The Afro-American

GOVERNMENT PRINTER VICTIM OF D.C. POLICE MERE MAN WINS BEAUTY CULTURE CUP START THIS WEEK THE SUPER-SERIAL "MAN-WISE" COMING: "DETOUR THRU HADES" HAIR DRESSING CHAMPION IS DENIED CUP Women Beauty Culturists Near Riot When Male Marceller Wins PEACE STILL ABSENT WHEN JUDGES RECANT Hairdressers Convention Also Fails To Pick "Best Looking Head" NEW YORK, (A. N. P.) —Selection of a mere man as the most proficient marceler at the 8th Annual Convention of National Beauty Culture League here nearly caused a riot. Sessions were held at the Abyssinian Baptist Church Community House. Delegates were present from all over the country. War started when a committee of three white judges appointed the company donating the cup awarded the Laurence trophy to a man for the best work in marcel warring. The woman holder of the cup claimed men ineligible and the judges unfair. So bitter was the strife and dissection the domestics had against the bengalese for a year and start all over, they alone having the final decision in awarding the The wrangling continued at the ball and Coiffure Review, where mannequins from various beauty shops were entered in a competition, prizes offered by the Sempus Thermoomb Company of Philadelphia. Crowd Picks Winner At first, it was asked of the crowd to decide which was the most becoming head. When he was not certain manner, applauding loudly for whom they considered the winner, the officers of the League refused to applaud. Audience. Hot words were spoken by various exponents of the "schools" represented and the wrangling marred the efforts of the photographer to get a picture of Huse cameras had been arran- ce to shoot the pictures from all angles but the incessant wrangling and the gathering of the camera for the cent- ring of the dance floor prevented thing from being accomplished. Finally the photographers took their ap- paratus down and the crew took their own. Had the orchestra not begin playing at this juncture, a riot was inevitable. Committee Of Ten Facialized leaders, the com- munity and sought to have their representatives chosen as win- ners. Finally, a committee of ten persons was chosen to decide the is- e. They retired to an ankle brace. They were grouped into factions. Afraid half an hour's deliberations, theyally emerged, but failed to make it clear what they were after the most heated part of the nine had passed, one of the natives said. The convention would be held in St. Louis, the last week in September. Clane Sues or Divorce MADELPHIA - C. P. McClane licensed promoter, has filed suit the law office of Frank Easton source from his home in Maule. Maggie Gunds not yet made public. McClanes who have been mar- eight years have been sepa- tor the past month. At Arrest Woman Who Weighs. 600 Lbs. OSEN, Ala. (PSN)—Mrs. Lily Ware was arrested Monday by who said they caught her self- mishey by the drink. They claim 600 pound woman who has arrested a number of times for sing the prohibition laws, but has escaped punishment because a fact that police were unable to without cutture a part of her. seen, too, they claimed that she did not be squeezed in any jail door the city or county. CHICAGO—John Kennedy, 28 years old, wanted on Maryland, Ga. on an assault charge, was taken from the Dixie Flyer on a writ of habeas corpus Tuesday issued by Judge Harry McKenney was being returned to Ga. company with officers who had to this city for him. THEAFROAMERICAN THE FEDERAL MILITARY CAMP. 1500 members of the I. B. P. O. Elks took part in a monster parade and demonstration in commemoration of the 27th anniversary of its establishment in Maryland Monday. Views snapped by AFRO Cameramen as the paraders turned the AFRO corral eastward. BUY A GREET. STAFF PHOTO MAINE COLONY OPTION CAUSES SPECULATION New York Realtors Buy Real Estate Near Bar Harbor And Tongues Wag ONE REPORT CALLS FOR EXCLUSIVE CLUB NEW YORK—Purchase by Nail and Parker, real estate brokers, of 1,200 plots of a quarter of an acre each at Sorrento, Me., near Bar Harbor, has caused tongues to wag. The new development is just across the narrow cove from Maine's most exclusive colony where John D. Rockefeller, Piermont Morgan's sister the Whitneys, McCormicks, Vanderpool and other millionaries have their summer homes. John D. Rockefeller is the same firm which negotiated the purchase of land which Madan Walker built her country home at Irvinton-on-the Hudson adjoining the Rockefeller estate. John Nail told newspaper men last week of plans for the new development which include a club house, golf links, tennis courts and a bathing establishment. Bail Danow producer of "Articans admitted this week that the option had been offered him. Others whose names have been mentioned in confection with colonies are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wills, who are also the names of John Walker-Kennedy, Paul Roebson, Florence Mills and a number of others. Publicity Lester Walton writing in the New York World quotes Dr. P. M. H. Savory, one of those mentioned as savory, that he describes as Maine colony. Dr. Savory adds, that it might be another publicity scheme to frighten white property owners in Maine to buy carpets and fancy prices for real estate on a market for sale. All Greased Up TORONTO, CANADA—Two views of Miss Pa the young pretty women swimmers entered in the $5 al Marathon Swim of 21 miles, exhibits her thick to protect her from the chill waters. None of the w ed the grueling race won by Ernst Vierkotter, power Miss Jackson's parents are Baltimoreans, while in New York. DA. Two views of Miss Pa. swimmers entered in the $511 miles, exhibits her thick chill waters. None of the w on by Ernst Vierkotter, pow ents are Baltimoreans, while TORONTO, CANADA—Two views of Miss Pauline Jackson; one of the young pretty women swimmers entered in the $50,000 Canadian National Aquatic Championship of 22 miles, exhibits her thick coating of thick grease to protect her from the chill waters. None of the women swimmers finished the grueling race won by Ernst Vierkotter, powerful German baker. Miss Jackson's parents are Baltimoreans, while she makes her home in New York. New Liberty Hotel s of Miss Pauline Jackson; one of served in the $50,000 Canadian Nation- t's her thick coating of black grease None of the women swimmers finish- erkotter, powerful German baker, oreans, while she makes her home N. C. attended the St. Luke's Convention at Richmond, A.D., after which she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Before returning home she will visit Baltimore, Annapolis, Eagle Harbor and points along the Potomac. Early of 4, 31st street accompanied by Mr. John T. Walker and Mr. Walter Edmundo Newport News, Hampston and Bunk landed in Phosbus, Va. where they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Rupert Lloyd, after having a delightful trip. BEN DAVIS HERE Benjamin Franklin, republican National Committee for Georgia spent last Friday here. He contends with Postmaster General Harry S. N. and other party leaders. He can handle Charles D. Hiles, vice-chairman of the Republican National Committee, Mr. Alabama, afternoon for his VISITED IN PITTSBURGH Miss Kathryn Fletcher, of 427 street, returned here. Tuesday more passing three days at Pittt Burgh. He is teacher in the Baltimore public schools. IN NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE Miss Jerry Adams of this city, return ed to Baltimore. He is teacher in Baltimore and New York. He is teacher at the Francis Juilor High School. REPORTED ILL Wilton Jackson, Armstrong High School graduate and also a graduate WILBERFORCE U. APPROPRIATION IS $525,000 Attorney General's Opinion Settles Row Between State And School OUSTED EMPLOYEES ARE NOT REINSTATED WILBERFORCE, Ohio.—The "Probe" in the State Department of Wilberforce University has died a natural death. The Board of Trustees have been notified by the State Board of Control, that the issues up between the State Board of Control and the Trustees of the Combined Normal and Industrial Department have been carefully adjusted and the matter has been settled. The opinion of Attorney General Turner in a ruling to Director of Finance E. E. Easter last Thursday follows. The State Board of Control is without authority to approve the payrolls of the Combined Normal and Industrial Department and indicated it would refuse to approve the payrolls unless certain dismissed teachers and employees were reinstated and its own agent named in the school funds. $252,500 Appropriation The University received this year the largest appropriation from the State Department history, $175,000 for 18 months period, which on the basis of the usual two years period makes the appropriation $175,000 more than the institution has ever received before, $100,000 for the usual year period. The Board of Control in closing the University of Chicago (Trustees of their interest in the institution and desire to co-operate with the best good of the University The Board of Trustees held a meeting Friday, filled all places for the school year and transacted routine preparatory to the opening of school. [1] Hev. J. A. Hathcock, of Columbus. [2] Hev. J. A. Hathcock, of Columbus. [3] Rev. Charles Bundy, deceased. [4] Rev. Charles Bundy, deceased. "Bob" Church, Memphis Politician who has promised to lick the present mayor on this issue. Mayor Paine says it would violate southern traditions to open the city zoo to all races. CHURCH SEEKS TO OUST MAYOR OF MEMPHIS Thousands Of Voters In City Register For Coming Election CITY'S ZOO OPEN FOR WHITES ONLY Mayor Paine also Refuses To Appoint Colored Cops And Firemen MEMPHIS, TENN.—'Bob' Church is out to get the scalp of Mayor Rowlett Paine, white, in the coming election. Church, known as the national Republican leader who names postmasters in this state and fires Unions of marylands, has declared 895 purses of the colored people in this city will vote against Paine on election day. To defeat Paine, Church has formed the West Tennessee Civic and Political League now at registering voters in every ward, bringing in sprinters out of out town for that war. War was declared on Paines when he declined to lift the ban which excluded the city's public parks, especially the city's zoo where all colored people are excluded. Paine also has declined to appointe colored mermaids firemen and police. Paine who has served two terms, saisse he believes in better colored schools and better hospital facilities but he will be false to his own convictions of what is best for both races and disloyal to the ideals and traditions of the South if he permitted colored citizens to visit the city zoo. ives Has "Bill" Or Two? a AFRO reporter this week and his NUMBER ONE 0 Cliff street, Pittsburgh, Pa. wrote ad. He left January 16, 1924. I heard sedan. He thinks I have divorced named of him every night for a week. but him. I hear he is in business or that green sedan. a from where some of the largest chem- born, an afro Teporter was di- yard in front on Eighth street near comely brown woman, in middle life have just been coming from shopping How Many Wives H Betts? One or T How many wives has "Bill" Betts? This is an assignment given an AFRO report findings are as follows. MRS. BETTS NUMBER ONE Mrs. William Holden Betts, 1840 Cliff street, the AFRO this week as follows: DEAR AFRO: He came back here recently in a green eedan. He him, but I love him I love. I have dreamed of him. I have never in my life loved anybody but him. I in Baltimore and every day I look for this present. MRS. BETTS NUMBER 2 Down in Fairfield, Md., not far from where so social works in the United States, are located, an rected to a clean, frame cottage with a yard in front. As he knocked at the door, a comely brown walked across the street. She might have just been How Many Wives Has "Bill" Betts? One Or Two? How many wives has "Bill" Betts. This is an assignment given an AFRO reporter this week and his findings are as follows. **MRS. BETTS NUMBER ONE** Mrs. William Holden Betts, 1840 Cliff street, Pittsburgh, Pa. wrote the AFRO this week as follows: **Dear AFRO** Please help me to find my husband. He left January 16, 1924. I heard he was back here recently in a green sedan. He thinks I have divorced him, but I love him still. I have dreamed of him every night for a week. I have never in my life loved anybody but him. I hear he is in business in Baltimore and every day I look for a green sedan. **MRS. BETTS NUMBER 2** Down in Fairfield, Md., not far from where some of the largest chemical works in the United States, are located, an AFRO reporter was directed to a clean, frame cottage with a yard in front on Eighth street near Second avenue. As he knocked at the door, a comely brown woman, in middle life walked across the street. She might have just been coming from shopping "I'm looking for Mr. Betts," said the reporter. "Here he comes down the street," said the lady. "Here he comes down the street," said the lady "Are you Mrs. Betts?" "Yes," she answered shyly and went into the MR. BETTS According to the Baltimore City directory, Betts dropped his first name, William and is known simp his wife as Mary Betts. The reporter showed him the letter his Pitts ARP. He sees its four pages expressing love without complaint. said the lady. went into the house. BETTS directory, Betts, who is a laborer, has is known simply as Holden Betts and titter his Pittsburgh wife sent to the pressing love and undying affection "Yes," she answered shyly and went into the house. MR. BETTIS According to the Baltimore City directory, Betts, who is a laborer, has dropped off William and is known simply as Holden Betts and his wife as Mary Betts. The reporter showed him the letter his Pittsburgh wife sent to the AFFE. He wrote its four pages expressing love and undying affection without comment. "Are you a detective?" he asked the reporter. When assured that the reporter wasn't he said, "This has all been abolished long ago. I felt P will be taken care of. I haven't a Burk sedan. Chevrolet was." He no, I haven't been in Pittsburgh recently, so another question. The neighborhood buzzed with speculation as neighborhood porches they noticed Betsy reading this insined, for to him that love dream in Pittsburgh is "Abolished" was the word he used. Burk. I left Pittsburgh in 1923. This bark sedan. I have a car, but it's h recently," said Betts in answer to recusation as from behind blinds and reading his four.page love letter. High Mr. Betts mind can only be ima- gret. Pittsburgh is a "thing" of the past. "This has all been abolished long ago. I left Pittsburgh in 1923. This will be taken care of. I haven't a Burk sedan. I have a car, but it's a "No, I haven't been in Pittsburgh recently," said Betts in answer to another question. The neighborhood buzzed with speculation as from behind blinds and neighborhood porches they noticed Betts reacted to the feelings she loot dreamed in Pittsburgh. Betts mind can only be imagined "abolished," was the word he used. SIMMONS TELLS BAPTISTSTO SHUN POLITICS Pulpit Called Upon To Tear Loose From Business And Government KU KLUX AS MENACE ARE RIDICULED Jewish-Irish-Catholic Com- bination Must Be Met First DENVER, COL., (By An Afro Staff Correspondent) —Rapping men of the cloth who engaged in practical politics and business enter- prises Col. Roscoe Simmons, speaking before a crowded auditorium at the National Baptist Convention here, Friday night, told his hearers that preaching and playing politics are incompatible as oil and water. "Whenever," declared Col. Simmons, "I see a preacher on easy streets, and I see a preacher who has had to let down the bars of his conscience to get there." No great preacher was ever a great business man, but he had three terrors which does not include the Criefixion of Christ Young people are losing faith because their parents and yearn for idealistic Christianity. White Man's Fate. Touching the Ku Klux mercer, Col. Simmons admonishes him because their parents and yearn for idealistic Christianity. The white man, he said, with every other racial group in the world slowly and surely inline up against him, and he said, when he met the Ku Klux Klan succeed in their proposed program of licking the Catholics. Irish and Jews, they will not admit that we often attend to them. The speaker, who held his audienz in absolute silence at times and outbursts of laziness by the president, was the silver toned unassasader. Played With Shotgun; Wife Dies From Shots WASHINGTON-Mrs. Maggie Williams. 27 years old, of Glendale, Md. died Friday enroute to Casualty Hospital, after she had been shot. police sav by her husband, the police said he was playing with a shotgun when it was discharged accidentally. He is being held at the Ninth precinct. Swallows 'Safety' Pin WASHINGTON—Thedore Proctor three years old, was taken to Casualty Hospital in New York for treatment of having swallowed a safety pin at his home. 261 Nichols avenue. S. E. He was taken to physician's recommended plenty of bread in the child's diet. STAR EDITION FAIR THE MOON PHASES: Temperature: NORTH 10th NORMAL FIRST Quarter, 4th Sunset: 5:45 p.m. FULL, 11th Sunset: 6:23 p.m. LAST QUARTER, 18th FIGHTS FOR FIREMEN COPS AND ZOO 5 COPS ENTERED MAN'S HOME TO BLACKJACK HIM Capital Police Head Asked To Probe Ruthless Action Of Patrolmen VICTIM A GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFF. EMPLOYE Beaten, Bleeding, Duvall Thomas Quizzed In Cell For Two Hours WASHINGTON, D. C.— Major Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, is conducting an investigation into charges that five policemen of No. 2 precinct police station assaulted Duvall S. Thomas, a Government Printing Office employee, in his home at 218 Florida avenue northwest Sept. 7. The officers went, to the home of Thomas looking for Joseph Smith, the head shiff, his estranged wife, Mrs. Edith Smith, 22 years old, and an 11-year-old girl, Berrie Johnson, in their home at 78 Fairmont St. northeast Smith, had afterwards not left Smith himself in the year of the Howard University stadium. According to the statements of Mr. Thomas, he was in his kitchen preening men broke into the basement door on his home. They had no warrant for his arrest. **Showed Masonic Card** The men they were the Smith, the man for whom they were looking. Mr. Thor%2527s showed them his Masonic cards as a means of identification, but they were not satisfied, while the others searched the house. After searching the house the officers apparently left. At least Mr. Thomas, who gave some information to preparing his diary and later went outside. A woman next door told him that two officers were still in the house. He went inside the room. He was ordered to sit down. There was no light in the dining room. Telling them that he was going to make a light, he arose. The officers upon him with their blackjacks. **Questioned Two Houses** Mr. Thomas was taken to No. 2 stationary room. He was feeding. ~silkeep~ him to tell him for nearly two hours. Finally he decided to take him to Freedman's hospital to have his wounds treated. After he was treated he returned home in a taxicab. Last Friday afternoon Thomas and Miss Suite Blackwell called at No. 2 stationary room. The officers. Capt. Guy Burlingame refused the information. Cat Halts Execution LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—A stray crab held up for several minutes the ex-tenancy of a tentative Friday when it walked into the closed electric chamber and made contact with the cat was later locked in a stockade and the execution continued. One Brother Beats Korse Other Whips Wife BOSTON. Mass. (ANP) — A pennant to beat up something or someone's family's blood. This idiosyncracy was revealed in the East Cambridge Court of 45 Willow street was funded $15 for beating his horse, and by coincidence his brother. High, was arrangement of the court for beating his wife. King Honored In Italy TURIN, Italy—President C. B. Dr. King of Monrovia, Liberia, was officially received by King Victor Emmanuel at the Royal Palace and afterwards was entertained at luncheon. Takes Tooth From Girl's Ear HIGHTSTOOT, N. J. N—Blair Kent, 10. had a loose tooth removed from her ear by a physician last week after a fracture. Alice, her sister, who had a loose tooth, coughed it into her sister's ear. 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. A Love Story BY GREENBURY JAMES MAGAZINE PAGE EDGAR BROWN'S FEELINGS "HURT $100,000 WORTH" ATPOR mean bed bug blues OKeh ELECTRIC RECORD No. 8497 One hard bitten singer squirms and kicks . . . Lonnie Johnson is singing misery into this creeping, biting blues. A good laugh at his woe for 75c. "Mean Old Bed Bug Blues" "Roaming Rambler Blues" Both sung by Lonnie Johnson OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street New York, N. Y. OKeh Race Records Page Two LATE GOVERNOR'S SON NEW ROYAL HEAD HAD EXPERIENCE IN N. Y. AND WASHINGTON He Says Walter A. Pinchback, who assumes charge of the Royal Theatre, as Manager, on Monday, is the youngest son of the late Governor Pinchback of Louisiana, the only governor the race has ever In talking with last Tuesday, the representative of the Afro-American was informed that he intends to give the people of Baltimore the very best in picture entertainment and presentations and that he will endeavor to please them. He wants the Baltimoreans to feel that the Royal Theatre is their amusement home and takes this opportunity to welcome suggestions P. B. from the patrons Mr. Pinchback and the public in general. Mr. Pinchback says he feels almost at home in the public, having met paying guests so many good friends, dating back from the time he first visited here with his father, who was then closely associated with the late Harry Cummings and Hiram Watty. When asked as to the future policy of the school, he said he had several ideas in mind but thought it best to wait until he had been on the ground a little while before coming to definite conclusions concerning them. There was one thing he did want to assert however, and he was to assert that the teacher be run to please all the people and that there would be entertainment for the young, middle aged and the old. New ideas will be put into operation and the house will offer the very best in picture entertainment and presentations. Resigns Mu-So-Lit Post WASHINGTON, D. C.-After 20 years' service as secretary-treasurer of the Mu-So-Lit Club, 1327 R street northwest, James C. Burris has tendered his resignation to the board of governors of the club effective Sept. 30. Mr. Burris and James LeCount, now of New York City, were among the original promoters of the club. Maurice G. Clifford has been elected to fill the vacancy. Call Vernon 6016 Afro Visitors Visitors always welcome. Don't miss the Afro plant while seeing Baltimore. Mrs. Theo. Dent, City Mrs. Katie V. Proctor, Cedarville, Md. Mrs. James N. Proctor, Cedarville, Md. Mrs. Eleanor C. Woodrobe, Ohio. Dr. Edward J. Wheatley, City David S. LaShay, New York Thomas H. Wright, City Charles B. Willingham, Hampton Institute, N. V. N. V. Ellen Walker, Brooklyn, N. V. N. V. Ellen Walker, Brooklyn, N. V. N. V. Ellen Walker, Brooklyn, N. V. N. V. Ellen Walker, Brooklyn, N. V. SPIRITUALISTS IN ANNUAL MEET SPIRITUALISTS IN ANNUAL MEET The fourth annual convention of the Union Baptist Missionary churches opened here Wednesday morning in the International Spiritualist Temple West 133 street with a sermon by the Rev. John Thomas of Baltimore. Md. At the evening session a sermon was delivered by Rev. John K. Johnson. The body will continue in session during the entire week with Rev. William K. Johnson presiding. Quite unusual for a Baptist body to publicly record itself, however, much time was devoted at each session to giving spiritualist messages or to these occasions were Madams Mary Davis, Estell Brown, of Baltimore and Rev. M. G. Long, of Atlantic City. Other sermons and addresses were delivered by members of the Baltimore. Philadelphia. New Jersey and New York Unions. Baltimore and Rev. Reddick. Wm. A. Hawkins and Rev. Clinton Franklin, all of Baltimore and Rev. Thomas R. Hall. The convention will adjourn Sunday. BANKERSTOMEET DURHAM, N. C.—The National Negro Bankers' Association will hold a two day session here Thursday and Friday in the auditorium of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company. Speakers include Henry Allen Boyd, Nashville; C. C. Scauldine, Jacob L. Phillips, Pittsburgh, J. W. Jones, Winston-Salem; Harry Pace, Newark, J. D. Reid, Wilson, J. B. Mason Durham, Wm. Rich, Norfolk, Dr. Jno. Kedalie Held Up PAGE I- NEW YORK — Clements Kedale national secretary of the Industrial and Commercial Workers' Union and editor of the Johannesburg, S. Africa, where he been denied permission to visit the U. S. A. according to reports here. He was to have toured the country lecturing. MOREHOUSE TEACHIER WEDS BOSTON, Mass—Prof. S, Milton Nesbitt, head of the department of Biology at Morehouse College and on a year's leave of absence to study at Brown U. was wed recently to Miss Constance Crocker, of this city. TAXI SLAYER HELD HAVRE de GRACE, Md.-Thomas Edwards is held here charged with the killing of John Davis, taxi driver who he hired to bring himself and three companions from Conowingo wounds was caught in Petersburg Va. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PRESIDENT C. D. B. KING, of the Republic of Liberia, as he appeared on a visit to the tomb of Italy's unknown warrior, upon whose grave he placed a wreath. Only Two Appointments In D. C. Schools D. C. Wife Kills Hubby First, Then Kisses Him WASHINGTON, D. C. (By Wire)— Out of a total of 188 graduates in the June class of the Miner Normal School, only two were appointed to teach in historic public schools on the Board of Education. Wednesday afternoon. They were Miss Beatrice Louis Walker, 504 Tea street northwest, and Miss Mary Louise Syphax, 1519 Kineman street, northwest. Failure of Congress to appropriate money for additional teachers is the cause of no more appointments being made. Other Appointments Miss C. C. Peters was appointed teacher in the history department of the Dunbar high school to fill a vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss I. R. Marshall who resigned to accept an appointment in the new high school in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss L. S. Malone was appointed to fill a vacancy in the Harrison Health school. Others appointed in the ungraded classes were Mrs. B. PENSIONER 107 WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mark Thrash, aged 107, is the oldest pensioner of the government service. Next oldest is Charles F. Metz, 104, Samuel W. Saxton, 98, both white. President Monroe was in the White House and Napoleon at St. Helena and Abraham Lincoln in short pants. He served in the War of 1820. He served as a stable man at Chickamauga National Park under the War Department for 28 years. Corporation Organized SPARTANBURG. S. C. — Young business man of the city met in the office of Dr. J. B. Walker, Monday evening, and organized a financial corporation to lend loans and mortgages and liquidating same for those who are unable to float sufficient loan and to do a general realty business. A permanent organization was formed and the follows: A. M. Fernordon. W. P. Porter, B. B. Craig, W. S. Foster, Leo Parks, W. S. Stewart, Doctors W. Brown and W. M. Porter. J. B. Walker, Dr. Porter was elected president. W. S. Fernordon, treasurer. J. B. Walker secretary, and A. C. Platt, attorney. Attucks Hotel Guests registered at the Attacks Hotel this week were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Brown, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jones, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Collins, New York City; Robert Showers, Atlantic City, N. J.; W. W. Ollivie, Annapolis, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wrette, Boston Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Jones, Boston Mass.; R. Roberts, New York City; Henry Adams, New York City; Mrs. C. H. Weathertly, Wayne, Va.; Miss Anna Johns, Wayne, Va.; Joseph Martin, New York City; Mrs. A. H. Belley, Philadelphia, Pa.; Harle Greer, Washington, D. C.; George L. Gray, Washington, D. C.; Maurice West, Baltimore, Md.; Joseph Glover, Ashville, N. C.; A. D. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jones, Worcester, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jones, New York City; Rev. C. C. Watson, Bluefield, W. Va.; J. L. Hayes, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Willis, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Washington, Atlantic City, N. J. Penn Hotel Gensha registered at the Penn Hotel, formerly Royal Palace this time. Mr. and Mrs. Gensha, Mrs. and Mrs. Gensha, George Johnson, Washington, D. C., Mr. a Dmitry, Roger Smitten, Washington, D. C., Mr. a Dmitry, Roger Smitten, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wilson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson, Washington, B. C.; Mr. a C. Mrs. and H. E. Parker, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parker, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. James, Philadelphia, Pa.; William James C. Knorl. Miss V. L. Calloway, L. E. D. Martin. Miss R. E. Matthews and Mrs. R. C. Horner. Promotions Those promoted from the elementary schools to the junior high schools of the C. T. Patterson L. Savoy. E. M. West and H. J. Moore to the Francis Junior High School; A. C. Knorl to the Randall Junior High. Mrs. D. E. M. Nurse was reinstated after an educational leave of one year, to study at Columbia; Mrs. Pattie, maternity leave. Mrs. Lee M. Bundy, on educational leave and Mrs. E. L. Hunton, maternity leave. Salary Promotions From 3a to 3b, High and Normal schools. M. E. Cromwell, Mrs. Gertrude Woodard, Miss F. I. Daniels J. F. Gregory, Miss R. B. Lane, J. M. Saunders and Mrs. E. L. Haynes junior schools, from 2c to 2d; J. G. Logan Elementary Schools from la to ib Mrs. S. Netherland and Mrs. I. W. Tyler WASHINGTON. D. C. -Coroner's jury. Wednesday, ordered Susie Brown. 23 years old, held for the action of the Grand Jury in connection with the killing of her husband. William Brown. 32 years old in their apartment at 441 O street, northwest. Tuesday night. Mrs. Brown fatally shot her husband through the heart. The shot was fired from the door of their apartment and it killed her husband almost instantly. Freedmen's hospital ambulance responded and Brown was pronounced dead upon arrival by Dr. Algernon A. Phillips. The bullet was fired from a 38 caliber Iverson-John revolver. After the shooting Mrs. Brown surrendered to the police of Number Two Precinct. She walked up to the house and told the precinct detective, James W. Casey, that she had just killed her husband. She was taken into the station house and questioned. She signed a statement giving the details leading up to the fatal shooting. According to her confession, she and Cora Lee Holly, who lives in the same apartment, returned home after a walk around it blocked. They met Mr. Brown at a place where he had been. He replied that it was none of her business. She accused him of having been around at "Smokies" house in Neal place gambling. During the altercation, Mrs. Brown ran the bedroom and got the revolver out of a trunk. Brown took it from her and emptied four of its chambers, saving one bullet in it. She grabbed the pistol from his hands. He threw her out of the apartment and she fired through the door. The girl passing thru the door are left unhung. She heard him groan and took the butt end of the revolver and beat upon the door. There was no response. She climbed through a window in the apartment and saw lying on the floor. She raised his head, hold it in her lap and kissed him. Brown and his wife had been in Washington only a year. He was represented at the corner's inquest was represented at the corner's inquest by S. L. McLaurin's attorney. "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the "Y" this week: Arthur Bed, Hudson, N. Y.; William Hill, Buckingham, N. Y.; William Hill, Jamestown, Mack Williams, Birmingham, Ala. Robert Watts, Ashurst, N. J.; L. J. W. Hartford, N. J.; H. H. Foster, Fort Wayne, Tennessee, N. J.; L. F. Lloyd A. Jackson, Spring Fold, Mass.; John Arbail, Bingham, A. B. Stone, St. Louis, Mo.; Claude Anderson, W. Hartford, N. J.; H. H. Foster, Fort Wayne, Tennessee, N. J.; L. F. Lloyd A. Jackson, Fl. Va.; C. S. Florence, Petersburg, Va.; Ed ward Williams, Jackson, Fl.; David Jacob, Va.; C. S. Florence, Petersburg, Va.; Ed ward Williams, Jackson, Fl.; David Jacob, Va.; James L. Poster, Richmond, Va.; John R. Jatton, City; James H. Conners, Cam bridge, Mass.; Albert Phillips, Washington D. C. Flagg Represents Big Store Lewis S. Flagg, formerly, of Baltimore is now a member of the law firm of Watts, Griggs and Flagg, of New York. This firm has been retained as the Harlem representative of Lud wig, Bauman and Company, whale the largest furniture store in America. Want Church Auctioned The Eutaw, Building and Loan. As association filed suit in Circuit, Cour No. 2 Tuesday to have Israel Baptis Church, which is mortgaged, sold. THE WEEKLY PRESS LOOK INTO YOUR MIRROR Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, ```markdown ``` REINDEER READY FOR SESSION ATLANTIC CITY—Local reindeer under the direction of John C. Johnson, chairman of the convention committee, have completed final arrangement of the convention of the Reindeer Lodge, which opens here September 18th. The program is as follows: September 19, Sunday 8:30 p.m. m. opening reception at the All Wars Memorial Soldiers Home. Kentucky and Adiraltic avenues. Welcome to Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter City officials, 9 p. m. smoker or Glove lodge, 9 p. m. member and member Republican Club, 229 N. Carolina avenue 9 p. m. reception to Grand Chapter Fitzgerald's Auditorium, 32 North Kentucky avenue. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. m. opening session of Grand Lodge at St. Augustine's Grand Hall, 1709 Avenue of the Americas, Grand Chapter at Asbury M. E. Church, 1713 Arctic avenue 9 p. m. moonlight Yacht sail on the ocean. Wednesday at 10 a.m. m. morning session of Grand Lodge and morning session of Grand Chapter street theater, Kentucky Arctic to Michigan avenue to Atlantic, to Delaware to Arctic to New Jersey, to Baltic to Tennessee to Ball Park. There will be a baseball game, Bacharach Giants. A band concert immediately after the game. 3,000 on Memphis Excursion MEMPHIS. Penn. excursionists numbered 1,000. Chicago under the avonies of the Boosters on Labor Day. Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA The ills of infants and children should be so well known to the youngest of mothers that a reminder or a repetition of the symptoms of illness seems unnecessary, yet there are some mothers who overlook a feverish condition, a little colic, or a disposition to be irritable. If not corrected they may lead to serious sickness. And to correct them, to bring Baby back to its happy self, is so easy by the use of Castoria—a medicine prepared just for infants and children. It will regulate the bowels (not force them), aid digestion and so bring quiet and rest. Fletcher's Castoria has been doing this for over 30 years; regulating the stomach and bowels of infants and children. It has replaced the nauseating Castor Oil, so-called Soothing Syrups, poisonous Paregoric and other vicious concoctions in the homes of true and honest mothers—mothers who love their children. Those mothers will give their babies foods and medicines especially prepared for infants and children. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. SAYS OUR FOLKS SHOULD PATRONIZE THEATRES Actresses not Near The Bad Women The Public Generally Thinks WASHINGTON—"This season will be critical for the colored actor because so many of the shows have been theatrical from a burlesque wheel," said Miss "Izzy" Ringgold, when interviewed by a Afro reporter Saturday at the Lincoln Theatre where she was doing a week's engagement. Miss Ringgold, a native of Philadelphia, and a star of "Karin To Go." last season has just closed. She runs at Comics Inn New York. She plans a week or so rest and then work to vaudeville in the East. It is remarkable to note that this star has made her career in vaudeville, never turning to the revue scene, but instead to the show. She now Ed Elday's show. To say that she is a native of Philadelphia, means that she received her early school training there, then jumped to the big stage and brought she would like it and she said. Speaking further of the "legit" Miss WASHINGTON, D. C.—Captain C. E. Gibson, 52 years old, the first colored man ever appointed in the Washington fire department, retired after 27 years service at midnight last Saturday. Captain Gibson who lives at 3025 13th street, northwest, has been in command of Number 4 Engine House for 40 years. Entering the Ive department as a driver, he has occupied every position up to captain. Captain Gibson served in the Spanish American war and was present at the battle of Santiago. He was a cook for Admiral Dewey aboard the ship that carried the light-heavy weight boxing, chapman of the Navy. Born in Stafford, Virginia, Captain Gibson expects to spend his retirement here. The retirement of the Captain Gibson was approved last Friday afternoon by the District Commissioners. The retiring commissioner is通道aded by the Policemen and Firemen's Retirement and Release Board. He will be given a pension of $104.16 a month. Ringgold said "If our people would patronize the theatre our shows would be better and there would be no necessity for the white producer and the theatrical owners to say that they cause our people and actors cause our people then could turn owners and producers. She spoke further of the public's view about an actress. Many actresses are looked upon as being bad women or people who are not. There are as many angelic women on the stage as off, and the public's view is entirely wrong and does not give justice to the profession which is fast becoming one of the breakers of segregation in this coun- Cry For Mother's TORIA Mother should be so well known to reminder or a repetition of the unnecessary, yet there are some fish condition, a little colic, or a not corrected they may lead to get them, to bring Baby back to the use of Castoria—a medicine children. It will regulate the digestion and so bring quiet doing this for over 30 years; levels of infants and children. It Castor Oil, so-called Soothing and other vicious concoctions in others—mothers who love their air babies foods and medicines and children. The signature of Charles Fletcher Physicians everywhere recommend it. MIRROR Why? Is your skin clean, d Madam C. J. Walker's e and keep them so. LARLY KER'S ly, brittle hair. Positively un- rage hair growth. hair. er skin. love pimples; blackheads; etc. natural complexion beauty. CTURING CO. $ ^{2} $ Inc. Indiana Saturday, Sept. 17 TPOR EDGAR BROW SUES "PORO" FOR $100,000 Former National Singles Tennis Champ Says His Feelings Were Hurt EDITED PAPER THOT ORGAN OF MALONE So Mrs. Malone Used Police To Bar Him From Her Home ST. LOUIS, MO., (Special to The A. N. P.)—Asking $100,000 because of "injury to his feelings," Edgar G. Brown, former national singles tennis champion, entered suit in the St. Louis Circuit Court last Wednesday against Mrs. Annie M. Malone of Poro College. Brown complains that he was ejected from Poro College as an undisable on the night of August, 22, when he attempted to enter the building to attend a recital. Opinion here seems to regard the suit lightly and to consider it but the impression a series of more or less spectacular cases of Brown has made upon Mrs. Malone Brown, it is averted by some, has been the center of a more or less unassayable chain of events and articles, which have caused his arrest by federal and judicial jutes. He is understood to be at liberty at bail at this time. The rebuff upon which Bain bases his suit occurred during the evening of August 22. The National Association of Negro Musicians were the guests of Mrs. Malone at Poro College. She had donated the auditorium of the building for the occasion. Two policemen were stationed in the building, and who it is said had made his presence obvious in the building, appeared on officers touched him on the shoulder and informed him that he could not enter. Brown raised a storm, but finding it of no avail went to the nearest police station and returned with two white sergeants. It was explained by the colored policemen that Edas was an undesirable. The white officers advised him that he were unable to enter the building, issue of his paper however, he attacked Mrs. Malone viciously and later brought his action. Speaking of the suit, one of Mrs. Malone's attorneys said "It's a joke and has no merit. There is nothing to it, except an ill advised mean attempt to achieve cheap notoriety by any means. Poro is Mrs. Malone's home. She has the right to write or re-enter her home. Brown's frequent attempts to gain admittance there after his nasty attacks on her show his utter lack of ethics and bad taste." Brown is a well-known character in the country. For a long time he was an itinerant newspaper man. A super tennis player, he twice held the national tennis championship until he was suspended or expelled. He formerly was an employee of the Mime C. J. Walker Company. He managed a theatre for a million and has been identified with numerous promotions and efforts, in Philadelphia and at other places. Standard News Recently he started the Standard News has has always something of reputation which was known as Malone's organ during the recent Poro trial. S. Balto Dist. League Meets At Lusbys, Md LOUSBYS, Md.-The Dist. League of the South Baltimore Epworth League Cabinet, held its first first meeting here Tuesday, Sept. 13th. The Rev. W. E. Williams, pastor. Rev. J. S. Carroll, District Stup. Rev. Briggs, President of the League, Rev. J. S. Carroll, President of the Executive Committee. A business meeting was held at 5 p. m. and the Local League served an excellent dinner after the meeting. A fine program was rendered at 8:30 p. m. by the Local League to give a Scholarship to a student to Morgan College from the District. Addresses were made by the Rev. J. S. Carroll and the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, representatives of Morgan College. The District League was well represented and arranged to a Mid-Winter Institute. The time and place to be announced by the District Stup. later. Smith's Hotel Guests registered at Smith's Hotel on the week: Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones, Catonkette, Mr. N. Blaine, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. R. Day, Washington; Misses Castello, Washington, New York City; J. Anderson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Word, Washington; Wilmer, Middletown, Birmingham, Ala.; R. Gins, Middlebury, Va.; Nathaniel Blair, Philadelphia, Pa.; D. H. Colman, Winchester, Va.; S. B. Dudley, Washington, D. C.; C. Long, Washington, D. C.; S. Catman, Port Norris, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Williams, Catoneyville, Md.; G. Reed, New Orleans, La.; R. Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. T. Davis, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Hortense Mackey, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Mackey, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James R. Watson, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. C. Hinton, Boston, Mass.; Miss L. Scott, Westchester, Pa.; H. Rowler, Winburg, S. O.; Miss Ida Ringold, New York City. WHITEVILLE, N. C.—Seven of the 16 white men alleged to have riddled the home of John Stevenson with bullets, wrecking his home and wounding his children are held under $300 bail issued. Stevenson "got in bad", when he got out a search warrant to look for farm implements his white neighbors stole. Boy Slayer Exonerated WASHINGTON, D. C.—The grand jury last Tuesday exonerated David S. Grayson, 17-year-old boy, on a charge of homicide in connection with the stabbing of Thomas Reynolds, 17 years old, in the vestibule of the Bruce school, three years ago. Two youths engaged in the death struggle in the school vestibule while several hundred pupils of the Bruce school were inside attending a play given by the eighth grade graduating class. --- NEW $75,000 HOTEL -- SUICIDE FOUND NEAR HOWARD UNIV. Saturday, Sept. 17, 1927 NEW $75 CAPITAL TO HAVE A $75,000 HOTEL eled For This Purpose OWNER'S NAME IS NOT ANNOUNCED Construction Work To Start As Soon As Tenants Are Cleared Out WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Nation's Capital is to have a modern hotel, according to an announcement made Thursday by Mortimer M. Harris, a real estate operator. He stated that the purchase of the Nolanda apartment house at 1413 T. street northwest had been com- pact through his office and that the building would be remodeled and made into a first class hotel. The name of the purchaser was not disclosed. Mr. Harris said that the building he was setting for an office will be taken; who desired to make investment in local property. The contract for the remodeling of the building in about 20 days. Mr. Harris stated, the tenancy must be cleared out first. According to the plans, the hotel will have 70 rooms. There will be a number with private baths and a number with a lobby. The tenancy will have a lobby, office and dining room. There will also be a parlor, a conference room and a laundry in the hotel. The hotel will be the owner way for the leasing of the dining room to an experienced waiter who is now at the United States hotel, Saratoga. N. Y. The house service will probably be in charge of another experienced hostess and in Saratoga. The executive management of the hotel will be retained by the office of Mr. Harris. A young woman accountant will be hired and a course in hotel accounting and she will be the auditor for the hotel. About $75,000 is involved in the transaction. Was Organist. Now Jungle King WASHINGTON — George Battles, well known organist of this city has described the being featured as "uncle king" in "Rang Tane," the musical comedy hit of Broadway. Theatre Organist On D. C. Jury WASHINGTON - Austin J. Balasco organist at the Republic Theatre, re- cognize the court officials called him in as a member of the jury clan for the next two weeks. He saves it for a new job but he has to make such long hours. Brihe was locked in from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. trying to each colleague with his other cleft col- leagues. To Escape Husband She WASHINGTON — Mrs. Ida Mae Brans, 27 years old, 463 I street, northwest, received a call that she jumped from the third story window of her home Sunday mornings. She told police she jumped to escape her husband, Roger Booker Gets Divorce WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mrs. Delia Booker, 400 Clark's court southwest, was awarded a hard man Monday by Justice Siddons from Harry Booker whom she married in Newport News. Va. Sept. 13, 1973. Charged that her husband deserted her and lived with Carrie Green in H street southwest. The husband and the correspondent relied to appear and contest the To Teach At Indianapolis WASHINGTON-Miss Pearl Johnson, popular local society girl has been appointed French school alliance in Indianapolis. Ind. She is a graduate of Howard University and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Johnson. 1438 T street. D. C. Men Accidentally Shot WASHINGTON-Miss Johnson handling a desk Tuesday, James Taylor, accidentally shot himself thru the hand at 1717. Seventh street, northwest. Accidentally shot himself thru the hand at 1717. Seventh street, northwest. Accidentally shot himself thru the arm. Both were arrested at Freedmen's. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonzell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonzell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her country. Big Jamboree Company," one of the country's prettiest extras, says she owes her beautiful hair to the regular use of EXELENTO DUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by hair exelento. It goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realizes your hair is longer and more beautiful Beauty experts recommend Exelente to help you achieve the skin that they also endures Exelente Skin Soap for keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free of wrinkles. You will be confident in we that you will be pleased with them remember that we will send you, free of charge, a generous amount absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of attractive proposition open if you will show and recommend our preparations to our friends. ELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA MTS WEDDING EVERYWHERE Wet For Parties 5,000 HO SUICIDE FOUND NEAR HOWARD Joseph Smith Wounded Wife And Girl WASHINGTON--Following a quarrel with his wife, Mrs. Edith Smith, 22 years old, Joseph Smith, 33. of 778 Fairmont street, north west, shot and seriously wounded the former, similarly wounded Bernice, son, 11 years old. In the house at that time, and a few minutes later took his own life on the Fifth street near near University last Wednesday night. The Smith sent a bullet thru his own right temple, death coming instantly, while his wife received a wound in the hospital. He freedman's Hospital in a serious condition. Miss Johnson was shot in the right shoulder. Smith was well known in baseball circle, his brother being a member of the outfits of the city. No reason could be learned for his action. BEN DAVIS SAYS HE'S FOR COOLIDGE BEN DAVIS SAYS HE'S FOR COOLIDGE Ga. G. O. P. National Commi mitteeman Confers With Party Leaders CAL'S ADMINISTRATION LAUDED BY GEORGIAN Has Done As Much As Any Other "Would" Says Georg gian By LOUIS R. LAUTTER WASHINGTON, D. C.—If the president of President Coolidge that "I do not choose to run for President in 1928" means that he will not accept another nomination, Southern Republicans will be slow to commit themselves to any candidate, Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican National Committeeman for Georgia, stated in an interview here last Friday. Mr. Davis came here from New York City. In both places he conferred with party leaders. Before leaving for Atlanta, Ga., he made the following amm to President Coolidge first and all the time. If he does not eliminate himself, he will have to say more about his experience for me to anyone else. If he eliminates himself, I would appreciate being advised in time whether he has any interest in the candidacy of anybody with him in that direction. "I believe that President Coolidge has given the country the best administration we have had in years. He has been as fair to our group and has been as fair to our institutions and circumstances as any other President would have done. "The Negro does not demand official place now as formerly because of his economic advancement and his ability to take this position, however, he does not surrender the right to hold office any more than he does the right to vote. "President has had less opportunity to appoint colored men to office than his Republican predecessors because there are but few worthwhile Negroes who cannot provide for themselves better than the government would provide for them. Negroes will not be in a hurry about committing themselves. As it is now, they stand committed to the President and will be slow in taking any affirmative action that would benefit of his candidacy so firmly settled. "Southern Republicans are most interested in the registration of the Republican vote in southern states. They are most interested in free ballot and a fair count for all the people will be the candidate with the strongest appeal to southern voters. The party has talked long enough. It is time now to do or die and we will expect some action in the seventh Congress. Activism is springing up as usual in southern states, but the present national Republican organization believes in regularity andernormality. We have nothing to fear from those who put color above principles and prejudice above patriotism." Chicago is the choice of Mr. David for governor in the 1028 Republican, national convention. WASHINGTON-Coroner J. R. Nevitt, issued certificate of identity, Ms. Indiana Eley, 25 years old, of Baltimore, Md, who was fatally injured Wednesday when she was riding near Laurel Md. She died at Gallinger Hospital ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA, N.Y. Mrs. Joseph Brown, a teacher at Mrs. Joseph bringing her sister, Mrs. W. Burrows, a nurse. Mrs. Isabella Majors is ill at her residency. Miss Hazel Bolden died at the Alexandria Hospital on Monday, the day of her City, and grandson are visiting in this city. Beginning the third Sunday and concluding the fifth, the Shibah Baptist Church will exhibit a series of biblical moving pictures with such pictures by the pastor, the Shibah Heart. Mr. N. Dishman died at his residence on N. Patrick street. He had been sick Mr. James Smith and family, of Philadelphia, formerly of Alexandria, have permanently on N. Henry street. Washington, D. C. FOR LEASE OR RENT 9 rooms, 2 baths, sleeping porches: FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED In one of the best neighborhoods: Call Potomac 3141 after 5 P. M. GIRLS! Learn Dressmaking in 16 Months! SYSTEM COLLEGE OF CHICAGO ILL. September 18th. Day and evening classes arranged to suit convenience of ODD FELLOWS NAME WILLIAM DAVIS Smallwood Goes Out As Head Session MARYLAND AND VA. REPRESENTATIVES THERE Re-election WASHINGTON — William H. Davies, was elected Grand Master of the District Order of Odd Fellows at the closing session of the 35th convention and of the Maiden and prestigious held Wednesday at the Odd Fellows Hall, M street near 16th. The convention opened Monday, at which time a grand street parade was held with Maryland and Virginia in representation. District Grand Master R. T. Friend and Grand Master R. T. Stewart of Virginia were introduced at the session Tuesday, and represented the respective states at large. The election of the executive committee at that session Wednesday and at which time it was resolved that beginning 1929 the following rule regarding the executive committee will be repealed. No member of the executive committee shall be eligible to himself on the executive committee, provided however, that restriction shall not apply to the District Grand Secretary in the matter of his eligibility to succeed him. Officers Elected John H. Davis, was elected to succeed James A. Smallwood, as grand master, Deputy Principal, Wilson, District Grand Secretary William M. Edwards, District Grand Treasurer Joseph S. Smothers, Grand Director W. Polhissen. BIRTHS There were 44 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending September 16, 2015. Mary E. Balley, girl, James and Mary Barnes, girl, James and Nathan E. Furry, girl, James and Mary Barnes, girl, Alfred N. Thalme E. Furry, boy, William F. and Marzarez Obama, girl, James and Mary Barnes, girl, Fendleton and Mallinda Lee, boy, Hallway and Cinnie Kemp, girl, Walter and Portia A. Williams, girl, John and Portia A. Williams, girl, George and Carle Newby, girl, Samuel H. and Lon Jones, boy, Abraham and Elenon Johnson, girl, Malachi and Lon Jones, boy, Robert and Cora Gray, girl, James F. and Agnes Chase, girl, Joseph and Martin E. Llye, girl, Thomas A. and Mamie L. Watkins, girl, Malachi and Lon Jones, girl, Grant and Mary Richardson, girl, Laland and Sadie Calth, boy, Julian and Gladys Washington, girl, Samuel and Marie Strange, girl, Nassau and Mary Hurt, girl, Rudheus and Susan Hurt, girl, William and Mary Hill, girl, Rudheus and Mary Hurt, girl, James and Hirsch Darsey, boy, Imagus and Hirsch Darsey, boy, Joseph and Edna Crockett, boy, Robert and Agnes Wilt, girl, Fletcher and Catherine Gray, boy, Luther and Maple Holes, boy DEATHS There were 35 deaths reported to the Health Department in 2012. Included in this number five were under one year of age. In older Mason 65, Gallenger Hospital. Bell Richard, 40, Gallenger Hospital. Emeregency Hospital. 27, emeregency Caroline W. Lawson, 52, 925 Westminster Thomas B. McConnell, 61, 1170 Vermont Avenue, N. W. Graffenreid, 50, Providence Hospital. Rosie Young. 41. Gallinger Municipal Hospital. Mary E. Crump, 39, 3211 Sherman Avenue, N. W. Washington, 35, 250 B street, N. W. W Virginia Taylor, 55, Georgetown University Hospital. Rudolph H. Massey, 18, Emergency Hospital Continued on Galley FOUR Henry Jarvis, 50, 500 Street, N. W. Jeremiah Schmidt, 58, Tulbercus West Charles Reed, 46, 51. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Wilber Harrison, 55, Gallinger Hospital. Indiana Eley, 25, Gallinger Hospital. Wilber S. Holmes, 15, 301 Q street. Walter Deal, 8 mos., 1300 Delaware avenue, S. W. Herman Hawkins, 43, Freedmen's Hospital. Ruth Green, 32, Gallinger Hospital. Beverley Jr., 4, Jr. 6 desmond S. W. Thomas Bailey, 3 mos., 63 Fenton Place. N. M. Robert Dennis, 2 mos., Children's Hospital Annie Waters, 72, 238 13th street, S. E. Laurea Clarke, 61, 1019 New Jersey Avenue, Berrice Johnson, 12, 1670 Montilla avenue, N. E. Johnson, 12, 1514 5th street, N. W. Samuel Clark, 47, 928 43d Place, N. E. James Lewis, 40, Gailginger Hospital, N. W. Sarah Simpson, 40, Little Selma, 30, Freedman's Hospital Sarah J. Shater, 71, 119 7th street, N. W. Sarah Simpson, 40, Gailginger Hospital, N. W. Mabel West, 57, Freedman's Hospital, Florence Johnson, 35, Freedman's Hosse Joseph Smith, 31, near Reservoir Road and 5th street, N. W. John Thomas, 6 miss, Children's Hosse New Liberty Hotel Gussus registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: J. H. Childs, A. D. Martin, Richmond, Charmouth, City; Oscar Pearson, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. W. James, Bluedeford, W. Va.; Marle R. Pearson, Goldsboro, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Watson, York, Pa.; Mrs. J. N. Van Landerhain, Warrenton, N. C.; Mrs. J. Van Landerhain, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. Gertrude Butler, Baltimore, Md.; Nell Breent, New York; George E. Colby, Raleigh, N. C.; Dr. E. Shep- hard, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mrs. J. Van Landerhain, Thomas, and wife. N. F.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Baltimore, Phila- phia; Melvin Walker, Mrs. Maggie Walker, Polly Payne, and Maggie L. Walker, and Alpine, Phila- phia; Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Wells, Orlando, Fla.; Mrs. Bertie Robinson, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. Joey Robinson, N. V. Mr. and Mrs. E. Murray, Easton, Md.; Mr. and Mrs D. H. Coleman, Md.; Mrs. W. H. Pest. 52 DEATHS; 61 BIRTHS WASHINGTON, D. C.-Health department reported 52 deaths and 61 births last week. The death rate was 18.7 and the white 9. Birth rate was 23.2 and the white 15.5. SOCIETY NEWS **MRS. CARSON BURIED** Funeral services for Mrs. Matthias Carson were held in the Elenchere Methodist Episcopal Church last Sunday afternoon. Burial was in Woodhaven commemoration of her cousin, Mrs. Elsa Dhaw, 1218 Walt street, southeast. Mrs. Carson died September 11. She was a member of the Eastern Star, Ladies' Crispus Attacks-tailed Association and Ladies' High MASS FOR MRS. CRUMP Solomon high mass of requiem for Mrs. Mary E. Crump was sung in the Church at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Crump died at her residence, 221 Sherman avenue, northwest. Tilley Curry, and a body in a Lafayette Monel. She was a member of the Ladies' Crispus Attacks Relief Association of the Knights of St. John. **MRS. SLATER BURIED** Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Slater were held in the establishment on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. Burial was in Payne's cemetery. Mrs. Slater died on Friday. Burial was in Mrs. Mamie Wooden, two sons, J. Frank and Samuel R. Harris, and three grandchildren, Lawrence R. Harris, and Frederick Dr. and Mrs. Sevchonlav Seryau entertained at bridge informally Friday evening at their residence, 1343 Vernor street, in honor of Miss Marie Mac Hood, of New York and Mr. Lois Mac Hood, of About 20 guests were present. MRS. MERRILL CURTIS GIVES A HOLIDAY PARTY CHARLOTTE VISITORS HERE O. B. Bailey, of Charlotte, N. C. is a music teacher at Charlotte High. A. PHILIP RANDOLPH HERE A. Philip Randolph editor of the Messenger, and general organizer of the Florida Avenue Baptist Church here, Friday night. He was accompanied by Ashley Toten, assistant organist. BOSTONIANS, PASS THRU Mrs. Milton Conliff, accompanied by her children and several friends were motor visitors in the city last week. Mr. W. L. Boyd, 217 N. street, has returned after spending *right weeks* at midwestern Ireland, Detroit and Yonkers. **ENDING BANKERS MEETING** Mr. Walter L. Carter, president of the Industrial Savings Bank, and his son, Mr. Pauline Hanks, president of Bankers Association at Durham this week. **TOURING IN MIDWEST** supporting Mrs. Pauline Hanks, and the latter's husband, returned Saturday, after extended motor tour through midwestern Louis. Mrs. Rudd is a local school teacher while Mrs. Hanks has a hair salon where he has been attending the summer session at the University of Chicago. **BACK FROM TENNESSEE** Miss Cordelia Rice, accompanied by Miss. Mimie Nichols and the former's sister, Miss Nocie Rice, have returned after a career as a tennis team. FROM PHILADELPHIA Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican National Committee member for Georgia, shut off Friday here. He conferred with the governor and other party leaders. He came here from New York City where he saw the governor and the Republican National Committee. Mr. Davis left Friday afternoon for his home, Atlanta, Ga. **PITTSBURGH** **Miss Kathryn Fletcher,** of 427 Street, returned here. Tuesday morning, after passing three days at Pittsburgh, he returned in teacher in Baltimore public schools. IN NEW YORK AND BALTIMORE on Friday. He attended Wednesday, after masing some time in Baltimore and New York. He is at the Francis Juan I Hop School. the University of Pittsburgh Dental School, is reported seriously ill here. Miss Alice Bell has returned to North Carolina, she spent several weeks this summer. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis motored to Newark, N. L., last Wednesday. From there they went to Spartanburg, where they will be gone for about 60 days. Miss Mae Thoren has returned from the summer at Columbia University. Miss Katherine George spent a week in the county, just behind Manassas. Miss Perry W. Howard told Tuesday with her two sons, Perry, Jr. and Lars Howard, for Orangeburg, S. C., where she worked at the University. Miss Howard will return as soon as they become settled. Mrs. Morton Harris spent Sunday at Killey Manor at Highland Reach, Md. Armistead S. Pride returned home, sheished from Jackson Island, MIch. she spent the week planning to enter Harvard University this fall to do work for his master's degree. She is a member of arts from the University. Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard had as their guests at Highland Beach, Ma., and Washington Beach, Md., and Washington Beach, Md., and Mrs. S. H. George, of Puduchick, Kentucky. **DENNISY LEADER HERE** Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, accompanied by her son, Melvin, and granddaughter, Maggie Laura Walker, among the guests at Highland Beach, Maryland, and on route to Atlantic City, Mrs. Walker travels under the care of Miss Polly Tayne, her husband, Alphonso Robinson is her chauffeur. Mrs. Dicey Edmonds, of 424 Fountain street, N. E., who for the past month has been a guest in the United States, has just returned from a visit to relatives in Winston-Salem, N. C. **DR. WRIGHT CITY CAPITAL** Dr. and Mrs. W. Wright, of Durham, N. C., was a visitor in the city during last week. **DR. WELLS HERE** Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Wells, of Orlando, Florida, passed a few days in the city, on route from Detroit, Mich., and Chicago, where they spent a week. Miss Carrie H. Washington, daughter of Mrs. H. P. Washington of Straight College, New Orleans, La, and Mr. E. F. Pittock, of Baltimore, were married Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony was performed at the home of Mrs. H. P. Washington, at D. C.'s Washington, D. C.' Rev. H. W. Thomas, pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. University, an associate dept. of an unnate relatives of the bride and groom were present. The gide. is graduated, Magna Cum Laude from Houston University, last June. She was elected to membership in the Kappa Mu Homer Society and was a member of the two leading scholarship fraternities of the institution. She also served as assistant in the department of history at the university, an honor graduate of the class of 1926, was last year a graduate of A. Degree. He is a member of the Kappa Mu Homer Society and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The young student worked during the coming year. CHURCH NEWS METROPOLITAN A. M. K. Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. W. H. Thurme, delivered a sermon on "Getting Around God." At night the pastor spoke on "Then United Power of Both services were well attended. ASBURY M. E At the Ashbury M. E. Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. J. H. Jenkins, delivered a sermon on "The Power of Religion Play" chapter 3 to 10 verses. At night the pastor spoke on "Theses Religion Play" chapter 3 to 10 verses. At night the pastor has returned from its vacation and furnished music for both services. The Sunday School met at 9:30 a.m. at Attorney Hall, and at 5 p.m. a class meeting was held. LINCOLN CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE At the Lincoln Congregational Temple last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. K. W. Brooks, delivered a sermon on "The Power of Conviction and Reason." Holy Communion was observed. The Senior Christian Endower Society met at 7 p.m. and discussed the topic "How Should I, Should God's Portion of My Ministry, Be Spent." ST. PAUL A. M. E. ST. ST. PAUL A. M. Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. K. A. Dames, spoke on "Thespic Religion." At night he spoke on "Successful Ministry." John WESLEY A. M. E. Z. At the John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Mattford's subject was Voyeur Clerk. At the Shiloh Baptist Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Dr. J. Milton Waldron, delivered a special service and winter program was arranged. Sunday School met at 9:30 a.m. in under the direction of James L. Moses, and Frank S. Kline. Camp Notes—"Pine Bluff" the Phyllis Wheater, Y. W. C. A. Camp closed a camp on September 6. There was a recent attendance during the summer. Sixty girls spent a part of the summer in the out-of-school program at Highland Beach, host rules offered including swimming, hiking, and games. Through the kindness of the cottagers at Highland Beach, host rules were offered including programs. The Camp served as a community center for the children on the campus and were regular attendants at the Saturday evening programs and the picturesque "Camp fires" on the beach. "Do you like to make something new from something old?" Then register at the office for the classes the formed. "Make New Furniture Out of the Old." Industrial Notes—All industrial girls of the city are invited to meet in a grand get-together meeting Tuesday, October 4th at $30. Your name at the desk before Sept. 30th. The Business and Professional girls of the city are invited to get-to-gee meeting October 4th at $30. Are you interested? We have supers, Artcraft, Dances, Music, Dramatics, Out-door sports, in-door sports, discussion groups, and discussion groups. You are invited to join. Leave your name and address at the desk and we will send you a card. Call 212-555-1234. Calyouth have returned to the office each reporting a resilient vacation. ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 R HOWAR SCHOOL BOARD OKEYS NEW JUNIOR HI BID AGENTS! SELLING LA DAY $30 per week or spare time $12 $15 per day $300 per month Here is one Custodian mand make it so full time or try to make it an Antonio, Texas. Torrell. That the high quality of the there are hundreds of LA DAINTY Torrell & Co., manufac ture and Pure Food manufacturer. Their stand behind you. For Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Kidney and liver problems. Irritable bowel, umbition or Blood Disease. One Dollar Bottle of RICHARDSON'S bottle of GOLDEN OIL. bottle of GOLDEN OIL. e1036 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. WASHINGTON. D. C. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the District public schools on September 19. First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson said Wednesday afternoon following a meeting of the Board of Education. The board recommended that the lowest bid of $350,580 for the construction of the Garrett School was completed by the District Commissioners. It also recommended that Congress be asked for an additional appropriation of the funds for completion of the building. The sum of $475,000 has been appropriated for the building. Superintendent Frank W. Ballon reported that the District auditor had disallowed the appointment of Mrs. M. J. Matthews for pay from the time they were entitled to appointment to the date of his retirement, and Mrs. M. J. Matthews given appointments following the decision of the court in the case of Miss Mabell M. Jackson, who sued the District Board to appoint her to a position filled by a teacher who lacked the necessary requirements to have will have to bring suit against the District of Columbia. Dunbar Stadium The District auditor advised the board that additional land for the school would be purchased at a cost of $1,133. He also reported the purchase of land for the school by the Montgomery school at a cost of $9,250 and at the Montgomery school at a cost of $14,937. No. Appeal Superintendent. Balloon informed the board that Henry E. Gilligan acting president had informed Assistant Corporation Counsel Colin L. Roberts that the board does not desire to take an appeal in the case of Mrs. Edith B. Howard, who was awarded a judgment of $1,516 in the District Supreme Court against District commission for salary from the time of eligibility to the date of appointment. Feeble Minded The District Civic Association asked that a school for lechelmnd pupils be established in divisions 10 to 13. Miss Williams Retired Miss C. M. Williams, teacher class 1A, Division 10. was retired at her request on account of ill health. She will be appointed a probationary teacher, class 2A. Francis Junior High School. No Changes in Personnel Emphasis will be put in divisions 10 to 13 of the school, upon the carrying out or policies which will result in a better pupil product. First Assistant Superintendent Garnet. Second Assistant Superintendent H. H. Long and Eugene A. Clark are agreed. There will be no important personnel changes in year, Mr. Wilkinson Morda Mr. Long let it be known that the department of research has about completed its survey of the classrooms in the classrooms the consideration of individual problems in the classification and grading of pupils through mental DEMOCRATYS WASHINGTON—Prizes of 100, 500, and 200 are being offered by the Women's National Democratic Club with headquarters at this city, for the three best candidates in a national song contest recently announced by that organization, and scheduled to run until October 31, 1957. Why Not Use C. H. Richardson's GOLDEN HERB REMEDY THE MASTER AGENTS! GET THE FACTS NOW ABOUT THE BIG PROFITS YOU CAN MAKE SELLING LA DAINTY PRODUCTS $30 per week on spare time $12 per day $15 per month $300 per month $8 per 4 hours $50 every 10 days $100 per month time Here is a self-seller offer if there are was one. 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There is really nothing more important than quality. The wonderful La Dainty products really are. Better out all the coupon and send it right away. TYRON & CO. TYRON, TENNESSEE MAIL COUPON NOW! TELEPHONE & COMPANY. Dept. A, Paris, LA. I want to know how I can make more money as a LA Dainty Agent. Please send me full information, right away. Name Address City MARRIAGES Eaymind W. McKenzie, 22, 1188 Summer Road, S. E; Gladys M. Randolph 20, 111 Q street, N. W. The Rev IJ. T. Yurehsh Patrick Tolliver, #2, 4000 Sherrif Road, N. E.; Everiyna Bobt, 20, Spartanburg, Burge. W. Earl, 21, 318 Gnunt street, N. W.; Lounie C. Butler, 24, 1502 South Carolina avenue, S. E. The Jane's Mears, 51, 1015 New Jersey avenue; Rebecca Harper, 44, same address. The Rev. Grant Conte, W. W. Louise C. Price, 24, 600 K street, N. W. The Rev. A. J. Tyler, Joseph Jones, #2, 4181 Dutton street, N. E. The Rev. Geo, J. Hanks. Roinsand F. Hawkins, 22, Lamont street, N. W.; Mary K. Martin, 2004 1041 358 N. W. W. The Rev. Louis C. Sheaf, Ellert Poindexter, 2004 1031 357 Hodelphin, The Rev. B. T. Perkins, Hobrook Riddick, 2004 1038 97 S. C. the Rev. D. J. Darius, S. C. the Rev. William D. Jarius, James G. Brown, 42, 633 Que street, N. W.; Mary B. Crawford, 34, 142 I. street, N. W. The Rev. Fran. J Tobin, Annes Irving, 29, 725 4th street, N. W.; Hillary Shill, 23, same address, Theatre; Albert Swan, 36, 54 Pierce street, N. W.; Mary, M. Brooks, 40, same address. Charles N. Keys, 30, Pittsburgh, Pa. Michelle B. MacKay, 30, Pittsburgh, Pa. Michelle B. MacKay, 30, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Mordell, 21, 1015 Fourth Street, northwest, Marla Day, 21, 310, I. N. W. William Elkhorn, Wetr., 22, 917 Rockefeller Street, Jennie Lawrence Hobbs, 20, 390 Samuel Arthur Richardson, 34, W. Chester Pa., Edith M. Hobbs, 20, W. Chester Pa., Edith M. Hobbs, 20, W. Chester William H. Simpson, 21, 1103 N. H. William W. Helen T. 19, 409 N. H. William W. Helen T. 19, 409 N. H. Robert C. Goodman, 37, Philadelphia, Pho- sie R. Terrell, 35, orange Co., Va. the House Ferguson, 21, 221 G. Street, N. W. Louise Washington, 22, Acreville, Va. Roscoe Butler, 23, 901 R. Street, N. W. Baby Raffle, 28, 1810 11th Street, N. W. John H. Strockman, 29, 1223 6th Street Plain, N. W. The Rev. R. A. Battle, Doris J. Season, 21, 203 15th Street, N. W. Brother J. Season, 21, 203 12th Street, N. W. Joseph J. Adams, 10, 11th Street, Albert Carpenter, 21, 3149 Sherman Ave and the Rev. R. Harry Johnson, 21 George Burnell, 37, 125 Harrison street (S. George Burnell, 37, 125 Harrison street W. the Rev. John Richardson W. the Rev. John Richardson W. Bertha Kilkenny, 25, 315 4 stree N. E. K. Bertha Hankins, 25, 415 4 stree N. E. King George Hankins, 25, 415 4 stree N. E. William K. Stowers, 22, 1210 R Street, Mary Smith, 19, the Robert. Robert A. WHITELAW HOTEL Bennie Moore, Charlotte, N. C.; Ace C. Simms, J. C. Carter, J. E. Scott, J. C. Simms, J. C. Carter, J. E. Scott, M. Miland, V. A. C. H. Calloway and wife Addie L. Washington, New York Charles M. Matthews, Albany, Y. C. Miland, J. C. Matthews, Y. C. Miland and John Wilson, Richmond, Va. D UNIV. COURSE IN JOURN'LISM AT HOWARD U. New Work Offered Under Auspices Of English Department WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS OFFER TO COOPERATE Practical Work In Their Plants To Be Offered Students WASHINGTON, D. C.—Beginning with the Autumn Quarter, 1927, courses in theoretical and practical Journalism, including newspaper writing and reporting, editorial and feature writing, and newspaper practice, will be offered at Howard University under the direction of the Department of English, assisted by several experienced newspaper men conference daily and weekly newspapers. The University has realized for a long time the constant increasing demand for the introduction of such courses into its curriculum; and as such, has been rather extensive course in journalism, but inadequate teaching facilities pre-va-ced its introduction at that time. During the college学期, the students given at the University and attended by the Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, the Head of the Department of English, and prominent newspaper editors expressed, particularly by Messrs. W. N. Jones and W. O. Walker, Managing Editors respectively of the Baltimore Afro-American and the Washington University introduction of three courses in journalism was inevitable. The University is fortunate in securing an able teaching staff for this work. In addition to three of the four professors, Professor D. Turner J. Cranton, Jr. and W. A. Hunton, it has secured the services of Professor Albert S. Beckham, and afterwards was employed in the editorial paper man has been outline extensive. He was trained in the theory of journalism at Ohio State University, and afterwards was employed in the editorial paper man and as a reporter for several others. Other newspaper man connected with the editorial newspapers of Washington and Baltimore have offered their hearty and very active co-operation with the Department of the extent not only of giving lectures from time to time on the various problems of the journalist but also of allowing the student an opportunity of knowledge of journalism through practical work at their newspaper plants. His undertaking on the part of Howard University will be the meant, it is hoped, of directing the attention of large numbers of college-trained men to the practical work offered them as a vacation in the field of journalism. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say naper, say Afro. 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Medi-products, every item they make is guaranteed to every minute of the day and give you their ELKS CELEBRATE 27th ANNIVERSARY AT SHARP ST. CHURCH The Church Has Lost Its Power Says Reverend McMillan, Scoring Tithing CHURCH TRAILS ELKS DECLARES DR. ENGLISH Monumental Lodge Celebrates 27th Anniversary Sunday At Sharp St. WILLIAM LEWIS GIVES HISTORY OF ORDER Exalted Ruler Chides Finley Wilson For His Silence And Absence "Although classed as a sporting fraternity and at one time looked upon with disfavor the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World have established a record for charity and helpfulness that no church can equal," declared the Rev. Walter S. English in a sermon to the order at Sharp Street Memorial Church Sunday night. "Charity," said the pastor, "is not limited to carvin; for the first burying the booking after the widows and orphans. Their educational program by which deserving boys and girls are enabled to complete their schooling is a far greater form of charity because it prepares future More than 2,700 members of the Monumental Lodge. Great Southern Temple. Pride of Baltimore and F. E. W. Harper Temple. filled the auditorium with people and persons from away. Other lodges and temples from the state and the District of Columbia participated in the 27th anniversary which began with the religious services Sunday night. The church was crowded to the door. William Lewis, who with Sias Jones established the order in Baltimore in 1900, related the history of the organization to the history of the city. York to Joe Gans fight at the Broadway Athletic Club when they met S. A. Lewis of Atlantic City who told of the establishment and organized a similar lodge here which consisted of 52 members and was known as Monumental Lodge. The chief opponents of the order at that time were the wives and mothers, declared Mr. Lewis, because they, too, were members of it that it was a sporting organization but they were always on hand however whenever a social function was given. The local conflicts have ensured white Elks objected to their use of the name Elks and they were at one time held in the city by the Elks. Lewis later added the letter "T." And the order was afterward known as the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks his address and long applause. Acepted Harry E. Excaled Ruler, of Monumental Lodge, said that J. Finle- Wilson, Grand Excaled Ruler, had failed to accept or reply to the invitation of the lodge to be present Sunday. Mr. Wilson, he declared, had boasted that he would establish another lodge in Baltimore that would surpass the lodge. The lodge, Monumental accepted his challenge, he declared, and put forth greater efforts. They now number 1800 males George W. E. F. McMeech, P. G. E. R. acted as master of ceremonies. $322 was lifted in the collection. Charter Members. Charter Members now living number about 12 Among them George Giddons. William Lewis and Edward Satchell. William Lewis and Edward Satchell. George W. B. F. Bush from Cincinnati. J. T. Brandy, Washington and C. A. Lewis Atlantic City, and Wm. Lewis, Baltimore, all other delegates were from Tidewater, Va. sec- Mr. Lewis has served the order as national grand ornamenter, grand chapain, grand lecturing and grand loyal knight. Geo. W. P. Mofschen is the only Elk who has served as grand Exalted Ruler. He also served as grand Leading Knight and Grand Legal Advisor. All Elks Same Mr. Lewis said the colored Elks are a direct abstract from the white Elks having purchased the ritual from whites in Cincinnati at 6868 to reveal the order which today has public confidence and respect in the city once paraded only two delegates behind a band enroute to the White House. Others joined the delegation there. They had refused to march in Baltimore because they feared public criticism. Elks' Choir. Music was furnished by the newly organized Elks' choir under the direction of Oscar Johnson. Bishop Consecrated BOSTON, Mass.-Daniel W. Alexander, a native African, was consecrated dox Church Sunday during the service general Synod, of the denomination. Bishops present included Bishop Robertson, of Florida, Bishop Troman, of Massachusetts and lay deacons, of Cuba and the West Indies. Pastors In Auto Wreck OMAHA, Neb. —The Rev. Z. C. Meee, G.B., died on April 26. G. B. Burton and Henry Fleet enroute to the National Baptist Cemetery in an auto wreck hee- CORRECTION The Weekly Sermon in last week's Afro was the work of Rev. Raymond Calkins, D. D. pastor of First Congregational Church, Cambridge, Mass. ELECTED AT EASTON DISTRICT CONFERENCE The above officers were elected at the annual session of the Easton District Sunday School, which convened recently at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Cambridge, Md. They are from left to right, Mrs. Sarah E. Travers, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mable Queen, secretary; Mrs. L. A. Worngust, superintendent primary department; E. S. Hill, district superintendent, and Mrs. Emma Stanley, treasurer. Call Vernon 6016 ELEBRAT rch Has L ELEC The above officers were elected at Cambridge, Md. They are from left gust, superintendent primary department GOD REQUIRES MORE THAN 10 PERCENT Rev. Lewis K. McMillan Makes Sixfold Indictment Of Tithing TOO MUCH LIKE CRUDE BARGAINS HE SAYS Ex Theology Instructor Admits Church Has Lost Ground By REV. LEWIS K. McMILLAN Rev. Lewis K. McMillan is a graduate of Yale Theological Seminary and one time instructor of theology in Shaw University. "If God will be with me, and will keep me in this way that I go, and will give me bread to eat and raiment to put on, so that I will come again to my father's house in peace, and the Lord will be my God, then this stone, which I have set up for a pillar, shall be God's house; and of all that thou shalt give me I will surely give the tenth unto thee." Thus spake the arch barterer, Jacob of Canaan, and under the guse of religion selfish individuals and others, mised people on the other, have made capital of it ever since. There are four things about him, of interest to us: The cause of his crisis, the future that lay before him, his conception of God, his attitude toward the institutions of giving and the house of God. Serious Crimes Jacob had committed two serious crimes. He had taken advantage of his father, who had taken advantage of a blind father, thereby becoming first among the heirs in name and in wealth of his brother, he fled to safety. So it was a critical point in the young man's life when he arose that morning in a home and uncertain about his future, in an unknown land, among strange and possibly hostile people 'yet' his trouble was one of fear and not sorrow. Leaving Bethal, he went on his way for one Laban, who lived across the way in Syria. Our battered batterer got his sting into his throat with him a score of years, he stole away, taking with him almost all the old man's possessions in daughters, cattle, church household articles, even Jacob's idea of God is both interesting and pathetic. Interesting, because it is so crude and limited that many persons in our own time allow it to become their ruling motive. God needed money and other material things to help them to him ten per cent of his haul. This of course, would induce God when nothing else could. God, like other gods, depends upon what individuals gave him. And his interest lav not in the manner in which money was gained, rather in his percentage of what he gave God as seen by Jacob; material- istic, unscrupulous, limited, disinterested in the affairs of men who are unable to "throw something out to him" for him to reward them. Rewarding God Giving, with Jacob, was a matter of rewarding God to help him to become unscrupulous richly. Jacob was the house of God to be erected, only after successful ventures had been made. This is the root of tititus. William Jacob was a man of significance in the fruit, and not in the root. But what must we do when the fruit remains the same as the fruit should at least give us some concern. "You plant your cotton in the spring You plant your cotton in the spring of the year. You plant your cotton in the spring of the year. But you leave off paying your tithes. Then the boll-weevil will come around. Then the boll-weevil will come around. Because you leave off paying your Clay Fulks, in the current number of The American Mercury, cities the North, the South, and the South, television portals of the South. THE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMEROON Left to right seated, Hon. F. E. R. Johnson, Chief Justice; R. L. A. Trustee, Bishop W. Sampam Brooks, Founder; Rev. D. A. Graham, D. D. President; Standing, Rev. T. V. Cummins, Rev. D. R. Horton, Mrs. Martha Clemens, Mrs. Etta Graham, Lorenz D. Graham, Rev. J. P. B. Coleman. There is as elsewhere, systems and institutions survive and prosper, because the great masses of whites and blacks know neither the guises of Jews of Canaan nor his modern spiritual descendants who would scare and fool them out of their possessions. Thus there is lost the great spiritual energy, which might otherwise come to them who give as well as to the objects of their giving. Sixfold Indictment My individual against itching is sixfold. In the first place, it limits God only to a section, rather than to the whole, of the individual life. And that is a small section as that—only ten per cent. "One thing thou lackest," says Jesus, still, to those who allow the simplest phase of their lives to become devoid of God's control. GOD REQUIRES MORE THAN TEN PERCENT In the second place, it makes an automatic machine of giving him love of charm. Conscience, and not hair-splitting calculation, the need of the given, and the need of the call to service, and not the call to selfish adventure: These are the bases of giving. It is more blessed to give thee thee. "Who gives himself with his alms feeds three. Himself, his hungering neighbor In that time of need, Sir Laumfal's business was not to measure his bread to but satisfy, if it took all, the hunger of his number. He made a selfish Materialism. My third indictment against tithing is that it gives too great an opportunity to selfish materialistic persons and institution. It is not good to permit or buret upon the basis of established custom. The great body of the people who support churches are ignorant. They mean to realize upon that ignorant well meaning following is alarming. They preach tithing; giving the tenth to the Lord, however, means to them other religious palates, palatial homes or other luxuries. Tithing causes dishonesty. I need say nothing more on this fourth indictment. It is too self-evident. The church is a fifth indictment against tithing is that it implies necessary material success. Must people wait until they are given the chance to cause it? Is safety from danger and injury a true sign of God's help and presence, and suffering and disaster a sign of his absence or opposition? "With His Help" is Church Loss Power. Many are saying that the church has lost its power. In spite of all the successes and painfully contested that the charge is largely true. We have stopped at Jacob when Amos, Micah and Jesus are so painfully cared for. "The will not receive your burnt offerings." What does the Lord require of thee but to love Justice. She has done that she could." What does the Lord have naught to where to lay his head. A final indictment against tithing is similar to the fifth, it limits God to what he can do. All consideration his primary function: the refining and enlarging men's spirits. Most men are material failures. Yet the most significant consequence of progress have come then these failures. S. S. Lesson Sunday, September 15th: The KING- DOM DIVIDED. I Kings 12: 1-24. Lesson Material: God Punishes a destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall—Prov. 15: 18. Devotional Reading: Prov. 1: 29-26. Proverbs Topic: God Punishes A Foolish King. Lesson Material: I Kings 12: 1-24. Lesson Material: God Punishes your own concents. Rom. 12: 18. Junion Topic: God Punished & Foolish Lesson Material: I Kings 12: 1-24. Memory Verse: God resists the proud, but giveth grace to the humble. — I. Pet. 5: 5. Intermediate and Senior Topic: The Pole of Pride. How to Present People and Adults. How to Present Divisions. THE NEW YORK TIMES Rev. Lewis K. McMillan has six reasons why tithing in the church is not good practice. EASTON DIST. CONF. ELECTS OFFICERS By G. OLIVER WING CAMBRIDGE, Md. — The recent Easton District Conference and Sunday School Convention which met at Borth Church here recently, elected J. Hill district commissioner, Charles Cornish, assistant, Sarah M. Johnson, superintendent Area A. Fred W. Scott, area B. Lavinia A. Weinstock, superintendent of Primary and Credit Schools, Eulalia A. Stevenson, organist Mabel Queen and Sarah E. Travers secretaries. Included Revs. J. W. Henry J. N. Waters, E. H. Eurnall, A. J. Word, W. I. Snowden, Dr. C. E. Stewart, the Rev J. B. Cordell, the Rev P. D. Camper, Dr. P. J. Jordan, Dr. C. H. Stepten, Dr. H. Marokoo, George W. Scott, Rev J. W. Armstrong, Rev W. H. Cosston, Rev W. H. Stepten, George S. Whyte, Dr. Robert E. Ford presided. Sessions next year will be held at Easton. Improvements Noted At Bay View According to the report of the Rev. R. L. Hertzfield, D. D. Social and Religious Education, View Hospital, and the Infirmary show wonderful improvement within the View Hospital, and the Infirmary hold the Afro that they have largely due to the efficient management of Superintendent, Colonel R. Murray, matron, Miss M. Urich and the officious who are rendering every service possible to patients irrespective of race. Services are conducted at the infirmary every day said the Rev. Mr. Hertzfield, but evangelists who annoy the infirmary by offering services. Books, magazines, and other little luxuries are greatly appreciated by those who are unable to attend the services are donated by charitable persons. He also spoke of the lack of interest shown by the pastors in visitations during the week days especially. BAPTISTS END SESSION AT DENVER, COL. Dr. J. Edmund Wood Re-elected President Of Nat. Bapt. Con. Of America HENRY ALLEN BOYD MAKES RECORD REPORT Body Raises $5,000 Cash In Drive For National Theological Seminary By Wm. N. JONES DENVER, COL.—In a session characterized by what its Pres., Dr. J. Edmund Wood, called "harmonious religious efficiency," with a record report from its million dollar publishing board and more than $5,000 in cash raised in its educational rally, the National Bapt. Convention of America closed its 47th Annual Session here Monday. Shreveport Wins Shreveport, LA. won over Cleveland and Louisville in meeting place or Baptist Convention. Hendon Electrifies The initial session of the convention electrified by a sermon by Dr. Tra M. Hendon of Indiana who brought a large part of the audience to its feet several times with his impassioned body to widen its mission activities. In the afternoon President Wood in his annual address, set forth the program of the body and outlined a plan whereby it would become a million dollar organization on a yearly basis. The plan, under the banner A $100,000 endowment fund to equalize "the salaries of struggling pastors and help poorer churches," was also recommendation in his address. He also combat the tendency towards "Modernism," and a broader program of control over the community life and the social forces of the young, was also set forth in Dr. Wood's address. Baptist Unity Remote The outstanding report of the session was made by the Rev. Henry Allen Bovd, the directing head of the Rev. Allen Bovd's office. Figures presented in this report showed that the circulation of pieces of literature issued from this plant during the year had reached more than 12,000 monthly, or a total of 12,090,850. The gross income of this plant, which is appraised by the Lloyd approval Bureau of Chicago, at $1,000,000 per fiscal year, last fiscal year. It had an operating sense of about $104 daily or $249,5747 for the fiscal year. This plant, which can print and handle books by a buckle rack de luxe volume, is operated from door to door by men and women of the race and owned wholly by colored Baptists. It also has a high grade trade furniture and was established more than 30 years ago by the late Dr. R. H. Bovd with one stool, a ranch, a note of his friend in the possibilities of his people. Other outstanding sermons and addresses were delivered by the Rev. Allen Bovd, Simmons of Chicago. A model Sunday school was conducted by the Rev. BAPTIST WOMEN TAKCLE FLOOD AREA PROBLEMS Reports Show Much Practical Work Done In Water Swept Land Of South MRS. DAVIDSON IS RE-ELECTED PRES. Michigan Woman Wins Out In Spirited Contest Against Texas Aspirant DENVER, COL., (By An Afro Staff Reporter)—With a large room here filled with new garments of every description, and reports showing thousands of dollars spent and much work done in the flood swept lands of the South, the Women's Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention of America, ended what its President, Mrs. Georgia DeBaptiste Davidson, characterized a year of practical Christianity, here Monday. Spirited Confess Except in the moment of a spirited contest between delegates who favored the re-election of Mrs. Georgia D. Davidson, for 12 years president of the body, she was defeated by Mrs. Maud A. B. Puller of Texas, their standard bearer, the women went about their five day meet with the same spirit of harmony and as equally planned purpose of the contest. This contest, which bobbled up on several occasions, ended Saturday when a majority of the delegates voted to retain the roster of officers held by Mrs. Davidson. Field Reports Following the president's annual address and financial reports from various departments, the feature of the event was the reports of field workers. Especially in the flood district where the water had swept away were these workers. They were the only reports that more than $6,000 was raised and thousands of garments distributed. Reorganization of clubs and associations also set forth. Secretaries reporting were Mrs. G. W. Alexander whose work coveredILLINOIS, Missouri Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota Oklahoma and Texas; Mrs. M. B. Fortler, covering Georgia, Florida Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana White, covering the Carolinas, Virginia and W. Virginia, Mrs. P. R. Carter, covering Colorado, New Mexico. Idaho, Utah, Wyoming and Montana and Mrs. M. Williams, California, Oregon and Washington. The work of these field secretaries is under the supervision of Mrs. Belle corresponding secretary of the auxiliary. Addresses during the session were made by MESWANS. K. W. Hunter, Willa Greer, J. L. Harding, Boston George, Maud A. B. Fuller, and SCHOOL CORNERSTONE LAID WINCHESTER. Va. (PSN)—Corner-Heathley was laid last week. It is the cift of Judge Handley who left several of the poorer children of this city. The entire city of Lunner joined in entertaining the session. Besides numerous group parties the Rev. J. E. Wood elected the Rev. J. W. Hurse. Kansas City which carried the party of delegates and visitors through the wonderful mountain scenery of this section and business interests provided a pleasant environment through agricultural and industrial regions with a unique barbecue. Officers Elected Officers elected the Rev. J. E. Wood elected the Rev. Dr. J. W. Hurse. Kansas City; 2nd vice-president. Dr. G. C. Coleman, Oakland; 3rd vice-president. Dr. G. C. Coleman, Oakland; 3rd vice-president. retary, the Rev. G. P. Madison, Norfolk. Va.; assistant secretaries, the Revs. Chas. W. Lewis. Indianapolis; W. Marcus Taylor, Texas. T. H. Evanus, corresponding secretary, the Rev. S. corresponding secretary, the Rev. S. Jones, Okla.; treasurer, the Rev. E. H. Branch, Chicago; statistician, the Rev. E. H. Branch, Chicago; statistician, the Rev. J. B. Beckham, Springfield. Ill.; field secretary, the Rev James Kelley, Denver. Tell your friend if you don't love the team for the next week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. "Burning lips and a wicked heart are like a potsherd covered with silver dross." This text was taken from Proverbs, 27: 23, and was suggested by an AFRO-AMERICAN reader. Detroit Convention Re-elected Dr. L. K. Williams—12,000 Persons Register—All Officers Re-elected SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HARLEM AVENUE AND DOLPHIN STREET A Series of Biblical and Soul Stirring Meetings Will Be Held Every Sunday, Wednesday and Friday Night. Subject, Friday 16th: "THE MEANING OF CONVERSION" APPLAINTING, "Is Baptism necessary For salvation" Illustrated Songs and Sermons. COME AND BRING YOUR FOUR FRIENDS M. S. BANFIELD, Evangelist. MRS. DAISY HAWKINS, Marian Bate S. S. Lesson BY JOHN H. CLAY Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, Sept. 18, 1927. Sub—The kingdom divided. 1 Kings 12:12:29. God sent Trist pride before destruction and humility spirit before a fall—Proverbs, 16:18. The reign of Solomon was forty years of peace in Israel. David subdued all the enemies in his reign. When Solomon came to the throne, the thoughts of women were the people. The young king had nothing to puzzle his mind but the development of the kingdom. He was known for his wisdom and with it his love for strangers women, which led to immorality. God permitted the division of the kingdom because of his wickedness and disobedience. It was handed down from Israel should not take a heathen woman to wife. Solomon had 700 wives and 300 concubines. God sent a prophet to tell Solomon that his kingship was from him and to his servant. Jeroboam was his servant. It was a custom in those days that a king would choose a plaguemate for his son. Jeroboam was chosen for Jeroboam, and he became the twin names. Jeroboam and Rehoboam Both were to receive the same training. The prince was expected to be the better physically and intellectually for the purpose of impressing upon the mind of the king. Jeroboam was supreme. Jeroboam was expected to be next to the king. When Solomon learned that the kingdom would pass to Jeroboam, he began to seek to fight back but left the kingdom until after the death of Solomon. He returned then and became a speaker for the ten tribes which afterwards were known as the kingdom of Israel. Solomon had made living hard for his subjects by forcing them to labor free of the duties that he erected. The house of the Lord, his house, the houses for his wives, temples for their gods, and roads all were to south and from east to west. Everyone was first of the burden they had carried so long without rest. He met not Rehoboam and ask him to lighten their burdens. He ask for three days to decide. During this time, he asked the people what they wanted. He did not take their advice but threatened to wake their people and revolt and made Solomon king. Notice the out come of the divided kingdom. Together we stand, divided yet united in the Christian family. If one is wrong labor and labor, and labor until you get him where you can worship at altar and the same community church. Church Is No "School" TRENTON, N. J. -The West Depot Township School—U.S. Department of Military Affairs—Permission to use the Tohofoare A. M. E. Church for a school event will be required REV. R. R. ROBINSON pastor 11 A.M. Home Missionary Home Missionary Society 8 P.M.-Sermon by the pastor Sunday Oct. 2nd at 8 p. m. Rev L. A. Carter and his people will serve. This church is a live church. A. B. Miss Ophelia Dennis, Contraito, of Chester, Pa. IN RECITAL METROPOLITAN M. E. CHURCH, Baltimore, Md. Wed. Eve., Sept. 21, '27 The only colored pencil of Prof. Carl Nocka's Studio. Miss Dennis sang the music of the Metropolitan Opera Co., New York and Philadelphia Grand Opera Co. Assisted by MR. ARTHUR BURGESS, Violinist At the piano MR. HARVEY GARDNER For the benefit of the New Church Governor. Rev. E. S. Williams, Pastor DETROIT. Mich. <span>PNS</span> Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, was reelected president of the National Negro Baptist Convention which met here last. Dr. Moton Speaks Dr. R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee, declared he was a Baptist but not the king of Baptists which failed to recognize the bishops; not the brother, or more, of the bishops that Baptist would enter the kingdom of Heaven. He said that Christians together in business and politics and secret societies better than they do in church and society, would be the kind of Baptists, 30 different kinds of Prebysterans, 25 different kinds of Lutherans and at least a dozen different kinds of Catholics. Hundus, Confucianists, Buddhists and Jews, Dr. Moton said, will surely enter the Judicial Division. W. M. M. Victor of Bouch Rouge, La, was again named as vice president. Rev. R. M. Carver, of Little Rock, Rev. J. C. Jackson, of Hartford, Conn., and Rev. W. H. Roser ware, of New York, as secretary and Prof. R. B. Hudson, of Alabama was named secretary for a second term. Rev. A. D. Williams, of Atlanta, Ga., was elected treasurer, of the School Publishing Board, white opened with a morning session, was delivered by Rev. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board. A degree of doctor of law was conferred upon Dr. L. W. Williams, during the program, by Wiley University of Marshall, Tenn. 10.000 Delegates Attend More than 10,000 delegates, representing 3,800,000 Baptists in the United States and foreign countries are attending the 4th annual session of the National Baptist convention. The total registration for the meeting was 11,000. Delegates are attending the headquarters in the Second Baptist Church. Delegates from Africa, West Indies, and United States territories were here in large numbers. The morning session Wednesday was opened at 9:30 by L. K. Williams, a pastor of the church followed by an address of welcome by Mayor John W. Smith, Bishop W. T. Vernon welcomed the delegates to a Methodist Episcopal church. On Friday night several of the delegates took a special trip to Nanaimo on the steamer Waukum that had been chartered for the purpose. Want Control Of Nannie Burrough's School Detroit (ANP) An interesting and involved situation has devolved in respect to the Training School for Women and Girls in Washington, D.C. of women and girls in the district of Detroit. The leaders of the concern claim that the school was founded under the auspices of the women auxiliary to the convention, and that after Miss Burroughs was made president the institution remained attached to the school. Since that time the institution has been incorporated under an independent board of trustees who retain the responsibility in the management of the school Miss Burroughs who is secretary of the women's auxiliary, to recognize the interest of the consent of the chief influence in promoting the present arrangement. Could Go To Court The officers of the convention men and women, feel that they have an abiding, legal interest in the affairs of the school, but it is privately reported that they should make to such women would be mindless, stood and they might be accused of persecuting a woman. They are hopeful that Miss Burrough will choose who they meanwhile she just laughed off. One of the most important phases of convention work is the activity of the laymen. The male latty of the church is being organized Fire Education Baptists need to be recognizing the LOV need for a trained ministry. No part of Dr. Williams address the emphasis needed is gender for education and the means of the Education. He denied that the ministry of today can get along without the DIEs providing support for the demographical schools. Toronto 247 N. Dr. Williams called upon the cunning sunshield work and the emphasis needed to about two thousand dollars to the Baptist World Alliance meets in Toronto, Canada, in January, the largest gathering of Baptists' history, and the Baptist Concern of America will be the largest single group represented. The president's address to Roscoe C. Giles of Chicago presented a request from the National Baptist Council to the Baptist Convention appoint committee to meet with a community from the medical association to wavs and means of building a hospice in the South at the North. Bible Thot Today NOT MEAT AND DRINK: the kingdom of God is not meat drink, but righteousness, and arathy in the Holy Gospel, B-11-1 ANGMAN JESTS AS THREE DIE ON GALLO rday, Sept. 17, 1927 ANGM WISH PAPER DESCRIBES N. Y. CIRCUMCISION Black West Indian Jews Aided In Ceremonies By White Hebrews WOMEN WEEP AT CHILD'S FIRST CRY Wine, Whiskey, Cake And Pickled Herring Served Afterwards NEW YORK.—What goes on when a child's circumcised according to Jewish custom of the Black Hebrews of Harlem is described by B. Z. Goldberg in the B'Nai B'Rith Magazine. Goldberg tells of attending a circumcision ceremony or brimsmilla at 2 Lenox avenue at 11:30 a. m. The father, Samuel Mosha Valentine, was a member of the Ethiopian Congregation and Hebrew School. No children were in attendance, and the invited guests included a number of persons all dressed in their Sunday cothes and speaking in the West Indian accent, among them a doctor, a lawyer and a woman who had married a colored man. A white Jewish were also present. Usual Form The bris ceremony went through the usual form. A little child upon a white pillow was passed from person to person to person, the eldest of the guests being noticed on the faces of the guests standing erect as if on military duty. The women were gathered into one corner appaired to them. They were the first cry of the child just as the white Jewish women do at a bris. Finally the baby was placed in the lap of the black pastor of the Ethiopian church. Samuel Mosha Valentine named him, Hilton Jehoshua and pronounced the blessing of "bringing his son into the covenant of our Father Abra- Liquors Served After the bris, wine, whiskey and cake were served. Even the Lithuanian pickled herring was not missi- According to Rabbi Ford the black Jews come principally from the British, and they were Jews and their parents and grandparents before them. Not practiced Jews, because the government came to America they turned to the faith of their fathers. Rabbi Ford promulgated the belief that black colored people were Jews by faith in the forests of Africa, but just as soon as they had forgotten their own tongue on the southern nations, they also lost their religion. TALLAHASSE. Flia. (ANP) — An investigation of the death at a state road camp near here on Tuesday, late Tuesday by Prison Commissioner Nathan Mayo. Ridley's body was found in a sweat box where he had been placed prison authorities refused to work. He was placed in the "box" Friday, and died sometime Monday night. Ax Slayer Taunted To Commit Crime NEW YORK. (ANP)—Because he thought his wife, Inez guilty of infidelity, Hezekiah Reid, 34, severed her head from her body with an ax Monday, and then the house拆 house by the roof of an apartment house. Prior to the murder, Mrs. Reid, who had been drinking, had an affair, according to Miss Louise Rodriguez, a neighbor, who witnessed the crime. LOUISVILLE. Ky. (ANP) — Louisvilleville black fire company No. 8 is now being commanded by a black captain who was killed in a fire Tuesday. The Board of Public Safety has promised an up-to-date pumper. DIES FROM GUNSHOT WOUND PHILADELPHIA — James Riley, of 247 North Aiden street, died from a gunshot wound. He was 64 and returns to fire at Fifty-eighth and Race streets. Police arrested Lewis Fin. depends on the co scalp. The the thicker the thicker the Hair the Hair want to have your Hair in a month and to have a Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Glossy, Thick, and no more little Scalp at once to use COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT AGENTS WANTED TO MAKE BIG MONEY. All the MASKIN separations are in a back-yay Guarana everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. Washington St, Baltimore, Md Call Vernon 6016 HAD HIS WATER ON ```markdown ``` Because he refused to answer the call to preach the Lord put his water on and made things not for him in the Garden. He asked Arnite, age 105, told the congregation at the Apostolic Faith Church in a sermon Sunday. Penn Studio 'LIBERTY' HALL UNDER HAMMER $27,600 DUE NEW YORK-Liberty Hall, U. N. I. A. Headquarters went under the building. The structure a huge low ceilined building has been for 10 years the property of gangsters. The building was held on a judgment of foreclosure brought by the Real Estate Holding Corporation and Charles Schmierm against the Uni- ties. The purchase will be subject to a prior mortgage, upon which remains unpaid $10,000 pre- mortgage upon which there remains $2,000 and a third mortgage upon which there is a claim for $15,000, including print- ments. Previous efforts to foreclose these mortgages failed. Man, 76, Survived By 30 Grandchildren D. Lindsay Bavnham, local attorney has just returned from the funeral services of his father, the late Wm. H. Bavnham who was buried in his family's cemetery, 5 sons, 30 grand children and six great grand children. Indianapolis Whites Attack Negro Home INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.-Inceden because a colored family moved into the community, a finance committee calling themselves the Coraltown Gentlemen tacked a fire at the residence of Danielle, 1305 Indiana avenue, fired several shots into the house and three stones thru the windows here. Wednesday, they returned them to vacate before 10 p. m. Porters Take Case To Industrial Body NEW YORK—The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters on September 8th, filed with the Commission in Washington, D.C. a petition calling upon that body to investigate the conduct of the Pullman Company in its relations with the public, and to the travelling public. The petition recites that porters are paid at present. 72.50 a month for 400 hours. 1510 and a 24 hour month. Pastor Appointed To St. Luke's Church MILLINGTON, Md.-The Rev. E. I. Davis was appointed to the pastor of the St. Luke's Church, Eden, and Chase streets, by the Bishop, A. Boudreau, and the Conference of U. A. M. E. Church which convened here last week. The church was left without a pastor at the last annual conference held Baltimore in June. N. Hodges will act as assistant pastor. The Young People's Conference and Layman's Union will meet at St. Luke's Church, Md.-The Sunday services at Graves Chapel, Millington, in charge of the pastor. Rev. C. D. Elliott. Rev. C. H. Lewis preached at the 11:00 oclock service at St. Luke's Church, W. 1:00 oclock and the Rev. W. A. Brown, at the 7:30 p. m. services. Mrs. E. M. Boulden, Laura Dorsely, E. J. Jackson, and Mary Ricks, represented the United Federation of Women's Societies at the District, Conference. Hurt In B. B. Accident NEWARK. Md. — Thomas Green, the car in which he was driving was struck at the Pennsylvania railroad by a piece of flying steel. The eye by a piece of flying steel. Janitor Is Fire Hero BOSTON (ANP) — Verde Harding janitor. in Wadsworth chambers. 83 Brittle street, Cambridge. Friday, his hurrying to the firehouse and flame taking 80 lodgers to safety until the elevator caught fire. Convict Shot, One Escapes COLUMEUS. O.-Dug Griffin. 30 escaped from the Ohio "Pen Tues- dale palace" in Bejry. 29 was shot in the attempt. BEGENGER SLAYERS GATE POINT LAUDERDALE. Fla.-Edw. McGraw and Eugene Burr. were charged with first degree murder here Wednesday in connection with the death of J. J. McGraw who was killed near here last December. Tell your friends if they don't look well, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say afro. SLAVERY STILL GOES ON IN WORLD SLAVERY STILL GOES ON IN WORLD Number Of Slaves Estimated At 4,000,000 By League Of Nations WOMEN AND KIDDIES ON AUCTION BLOCK GENEVA. Switzerland—Despite the national and international acts of the last two or three generations for the suppression of slavery, it is recognized that that detestable institution still prevails in semi-civilized countries to the extent of at least a million and a million as chattels. In many parts of Africa, particularly on parts of the Barbary coast, slavery continues to flourish. Every day women and children are sold in public markets at auction, the purchasers being chiefly the rule of the states. Some of these petty potentates not long ago appealed to the League of Nations for the aid of vested rights, which in fact meant that they did not want to break up their harems nor cease to replenish them in camouflage. In fact, more than four million human chatters are captives taken in tribal wars, and also, in raids organized for the purpose by professional slave dealers. It not infrequently happens that a horde of slave drivers will attack a village, shoot down the men and offspring, and kill captives, though there are many so nearly white that they might easily be mistaken for Europeans. These light complexioned ones bring by far Scenes of the most abominable characters are daily enacted in the slave markets. Mothers and children are involved in separate different purchases. Under such treatment some commit suicide and others become insane with fear and sorrow and are the scenes when slaves are being conceived from one market to another. They are driven with whips, after the manner of cattle. When on a road, she is left in the road to die, unless under savage strokes of the lash she can be tortured into rizinx and strangled, in a physical derelict. Some of the richest hunting grounds for slaves are in Arabia, where girls are captured every month. Those who are especially attracted to slaves are considered, as in valuable for ill treatment. Instead of being driven they are carried on camels, or even in litters, and at their destination they are sold for It is not easy to convict slave dealers, because of their watchfulness and the protection of the victims is made to appear as a harmless voluntary pilgrimage. The case is more much attention to the problem, and is contemplating the adoption of most severe measures for the extinction of this relic of ancient BY DUTTON FERGUSON WASHINGTON, D. C.—Joseph Carpenter of Cambridge, Mass., and Washington, D. C. has accepted the position of instructor of fine arts at Tuskegee Institute. While a student at Dumbar High School inington, Mr. Carpenter was a member of Miss Angelina Grimke's Short After graduation he attended Harvard University at Cambridge. Mass graduating in June of 1927 with a degree of B. S. from the School of Arts. Mr. Carpenter has made covers for drawings for Opportunity Magazine contributed poems for the HarperCollins and for the Herald Art Exhibits of 1927. Some of the latter were placed on permanent exhibition in the University Museum. Mr. Carpenter is also a member of the Raint Club of Boston. Claflin Opens; New Members on Faculty PITTSBURGH, Pa. (PNS)—During the absence of Grand Master, wrestler and three-weeks' summer vacation which included attending the Knight Templar conclave, the Newark Council convention of the Shriners at Newark, N. J., robbers broke into the building, took stock of the clothing and clothing to the value of nearly $1,000. 50 Year Principal Quits LOUISVILLE, KY. (AKN) - Prof. H. W. Herry, who for fifty years has been a principal, was retired when his school been retired on pension. His son, Prof. H. W. Herry, Jr. was appointed as principal in his place over the largest public school in this TUSKEGEE OPENS TUSKEGEE. Ala.-Wa. With the opening of the forty-seventh annual session of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute Thursday morning new students and former students resumed the program of work offered in the facture of the Institute since Booker T. Washington founded it in 1881. EX.SLAVES GATHER ALEXANDRIA. Va. (ANP)—The sixty-six annual conference of exslaves opened here on the Boys School and Sunday headed by Rev. S. R. Drew. 6 MISSING HAMPTON I. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR WEDS C. H. Williams United In Marriage To Miss Alma Mayers At Roanoke CEREMONY AT 5:30 A. M. BREAKFAST AT THE INN ROAONKE, Va.-Mr. C. H. Williams and Miss Alma Mayeres were united in marriage last week. The groom graduated of physical education at Hampton Institute; the bride is a teacher at State College at Orangeburg, S. C. The bride is a physical instructor of Hampton acted as best man while Miss Harriett Cornwell was maid of honor. The bride is Douning performed the ceremony at 5:30 in the morning after which a wedding breakfast was served at the Wayside inn, Dr. E. D. Downing, Miss Lillian Paxton, Miss Christine Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Williams. The bride at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams, Miss Christine Williams, Miss Bessie Jennings, Miss Lillian Paxton, Miss Daisy Trum, Mrs. and Mrs. C. G. Downing, Dr. W. P. Yaneey, and Dr. Wade Hamilton. The bride and groom will spend the evening at Yellow Sulphur Springs, New York. LOUISBURG, N. C.-A mob of 40 masked men working at midnight Wednesday and Thursday were twice foiled in the attempt to take Weldon Bryant, accused of attempting to assault a white woman, from the county jail. WHITES "LADIES" FINED LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Margaret Tinser and Katherine W. Dwane, found them visiting the homes of two men of color last week. The men fled. 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This fighting Jack Rabbit, who is a terror to the cats in the section of his home, thinks his little mistress Miss Alice Wettenton, 520 Bloom street, is the nicest person in the world. He eats out of her hand and answers to his first name. Penn Studio. Ellen Cook, of 1413 Madison avenue has been missing since Sept. 2 having been reported by her husband. She is 46 ft. tall, weighs 140 pounds, and is light brown skin in color. At the time of her disappearance, she wore a pink plaid dress, and black shoes and stockings. She is slightly demented. Mary Sher of 640 Fremont avenue has been missing since Sept. 2. She is 38 years old, 5 ft. tall, weighs 160 lbs, and is light brown in color. She has a mole on the middle of her forehead. At the time of her disappearance, she wore a reddish brown dress. James Johnson of 393 North Broom street has been missing since Sept. 7th. He is 5 ft., weighs 150 lbs, and is brown in color. His face is full and his forehead is high. At the time of her disappearance, he wore a white shirt, an striped blue and blue serge suit. Earl Howard of 1105 Waitecoat山 has been missing since Sept. 3, having been reported by his cousin, Henry Henry. He was 5 ft. 4 and weighs 140 lbs., and is light brown in color. At the time of his disappearance, he wore a light black low shoes, and a light hat. *Henry Williams of Cockeryville,* has been missing since Sept. 10, from 1347 North Mount street, where he had been visiting. He is 12 years old, 4 ft. tall and weighs 80 lbs. At the time of his disappearance, he wore a white shirt, khaki pants, brown shoes, and was without coat or hat. NEW YORK—Wm. Pickens announced a second tour to Russia by the auspices of the World Tourists to last six weeks and to cost $575. NASSAU EDITOR VISITS U. S. GHICAGO. Ill. (ANP) - Etienne Dupuch, editor of the Nassau Daily Tribune, arrives at Chicago for a guest at Dr. George Cleveland Hall. ST. LOUISAN GETS LIFE ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Garfield Thomas 55 years old, was sentenced to life in prison for having murdered a Missouri Pacific Railroad watchman May 30 last. Madame Namie Mightower, Golden Brew Chemical Co. Memphis, Team. I am reestablishing the name of my friend with an email address. Please send me, absolutely one of your letters, to PACE PACE and one of our full information grant so that I may come use of your grant. HANGMAN JESTS AS THREE DIE IN MD. PEN "Make It Snappy," Deputy Tell's Assistants As He Prepares The Ropes COULD HANG TWELVE MORE HE DECLARES Arthur Swann, 20, Otis Simmons, 19, both of Chas. County and William H. Ross, 23, of Washington County, were hanged one after another in the Maryland Penitentiary early Friday morning. Nearly 150 persons including newspaper men and county officials witnessed the execution which took less than an hour. Swann came first. Slim and brown he seemed on the point of collapse and he was supported by guards. Clad in a black shroud that covered his prison clothes, he had to be supported as he stood over the fatal wound on his back. The black cap over his head was pulled down. It was immediately lifted again in order to give the condemned man a whiff of smelling salts to enable him to go through the or- The trap fell with a crash and the rene whizzed tout throwing a cloud of soapstone over the black garbed robe of the man in the noose after the 16 foot drop. There was silence among the noisy crowd of spectators who stood smoking and spitting. One newspaper man cell- sealed and had to be taken out. Another spectator was faint and was led by a man who was just eight minutes before the penitentiary physicians pronounced the form dead, with a broken neck. The body was cut down and taken into the death room, immediately. Simmons Next Simmons who came next, showed more fortitude, but the trap was sprung apparently before the fall. He was not hurt, but his neced was broken, but he died of strangulation. His body hung for 14 minutes before physicians pronounced him dead. Rose Last Ross, the last man, short, dark and stocky, apparently of the moron type, forced a bewildered smile when he entered the room. "God have mercy on my soul," he cried and the trap was sprung. Hangman's Joke Between the two men, M. Bateman, a giant guard, adjusted the rope and boiled the trap. "Make sure you bellow at this man," the stood on the floor of the death house below the gallery. Batman who appeared talkative told newspaper men that he could have hanged a dozen more and that the executions did not affect. The Rev. Eugene A. Martin, a Catholic priest, who attended the condemned men, refused to make any statement. Doors Open At 11:30 Newspaper men and others who had been given permission to witness the execution were entrusted of the entrance of the penitentiary as early as 11:30 p. m. Thursday and waited until shortly after midnight when they were led to the death After the execution they were brot back to the reception room of the penitentiary and a long wait was ensured until they were properly鉴定 before they were permitted to go out. One of the spectators protested the delay and asked, "Do you want to do the said act to us as you did to the inmagers?" Comments of the spectators varied. Several expressed an opinion that capital punishment was horrible and barbarous. One said that other deeds were coming to them, and "they needed a rope." The Crime Ross was convicted of killing Lotte McGinnis and killing Thadwm McSwain and Simmons were said to have held up and murdered a white man in Charles County. Ross Boss Jr. for Murge The Thesis of Oils Simmons and Arthur Swain were delivered to their respective families who arranged for their removal from the institution. The body of Ross was unclaimed as late as Saturday and was then removed to the city morgue. New York Realtor Flees Bankruptcy NEW YORK (ANP)—John Matthews, widener in Harlem real week, failed in business last week and fled the city to escape the debts and alleged embezzlement pressing him. He is buried at his former office, 645 Lenox Avenue, that his whereabouts are unknown. Information from his friends denied the failure of the mortgage. Did that his total losses are more than $50,000 for the past two years. Mr. Matthews was known to have invested $3,000 in cash in the business some year ago. Restitution from unkempt quarters of the most serious oblations has been made partially. It is said, in the last few days. Back From Australia CHICAGO—Miss Minto Cato, former Armstrong High School girl of, Washington. D. C. has returned here after a tour of Australia with Joe Sheltel's "Southern Revue." Miss Cato is a prima donna. Hospital Patient Killed PHILADELPHIA. — Anna Nokes, 40 years old, of Oakmont, Delaware, died on Friday. Phily-first stret and Gray avenue, Wednesday after escaping from Mercy Hospital. She had been under arrest and was clad only in a nighthood. UDGED OPPORTUNITY AS BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. SYRACUSE, N. Y. SVRACISE, N. X. — Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson Proctor, who recently retired, said he would have returned, Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, now rewriting his parents' ats Mrs. John A. Chair will open her student, September 15th, at 601 E. Taylor street. Lessons in piano, theory and music. Mrs. Nellie Frank, who toured to New York City all alone as a delegate to the 1974 Republican convention, lit Sunday 11th for Gloverville, N.Y., where she accompanied her aunt Nastie, N. Y., on business of importance. Mrs. Georgia Anna Williams has moved from 340 Townsend street, to 321 Alder Street. Mrs. Stanley Tolson, of New York City, a magician of the sleight of hand, has been following her through M. E. Zion Church, Thursday evening, September 5th. Rev. Bass says he has been following me, and I am ready to have a rare ability. Collection for the evening was forty-eight dollars. A large pood was out to witness the performer. The pastor will fit his pupil at both the services next Sunday, the Solomon and Self expression," and at the evening hour "Paul and I am off to attend Norcom will sing the morning hour and Mr. Charles Waters at the evening time. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N.Y. - The Rev. Dr. POLITICAL ARRESTS MADE IN LOUISVILLE POLITICAL ARRESTS MADE IN LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE, Ky.-The democratically controlled police force founded 17 men in so-called gambling raids last week. The trial lasted all day. Republicans charged openly that Democrats were undertaken to drive colored men out of the city in order to throw them as voters of the next election. Two White Rapists Still Held In Ja NEW YORK—The Nashville, Tennessee, Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. through its President, J. A. Martin, reports contributing $750 for the employment of a special attorney to prosecute two white men charged with women near Muricebsore, Tenn. The trial resulted in a mistrial, B juries being for conviction and for execution of Martin's states that the rapists are still in jail and their case is to come up again in October. The white men, Elgin Lewis and Abueyra taxi drivers, are charged with trailing the two women in an attack on a state police officer and "arresting" them on a country road and then committing brutal assaults upon them. Both the victims of the attack are Expressman Dreams; Catches Thieves WASHINGTON, D. C. — Arthur Crayton, 1921 Nineteenth street, dreamed Saturday night that someone of his bus truck parked outside. With only a nightgown to protect him from the rain, he sprinter shirts to protect this property. He said his tires, but the thieves escaped. Drove Car 60 Miles Hour Through New York City NEW YORK—Raymond Reynolds 28 10 St. Raymond avenue and Sam Newman, white. 19. were arrested by a patrolman who trailed them at 66 miles an hour through 20th street to a crash on a taxiway, crashed head on into a taxi cab, finally ending up in a store window in the midst of a lot of pies and jellies. Train Derailed, None Hurt CAMORA. Cal. (PCNB) — Prompt and heroic work of porters and dining car waiters rescued passengers from seven coaches of the crack Southport Lines. The crack worked at midnight here Tuesday. Bonfires were lit and the train crews rescued scantily clad passengers of whom only seven were hurt. Extradition Opposed SACRAMENTO. Cal.—Citizens of San Francisco and Oakland today urged Governor Young to deny the request for the extradition of Ed Glass, from Oakland to Sapulpa, Ocala, is accused of shooting a white officer. 5.156 IN K. C. SCHOOLS KANSAS CITY. Mo.—Local schools opened last week with a totaI attendance of 5,156 pupils. Lincon high school had 1007. "The Greatest Negro Business THE NATION LIFE INSURAN "The Greatest Negro Business Enterprise in The World" THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY The National Benefit now of Insurance on its Books. It is Owned, Controlled a Negroes, for the service of It is licensed in Twenty-sixers number more than 300. The total Assets of the Co. It has the largest employee the Race. Its Personnel includes 300 Ies. The Field Force is co Men and Women. Its policies and its service up to the highest modern organization in the United The National Benefit now carries $75,000,000 worth of Insurance on its Books. It is Owned, Controlled and Operated exclusively by Negroes, for the service of Negroes. It is licensed in Twenty-six States, and its policyholders number more than 300,000. The total Assets of the Company are $4,000,000.00. It has the largest employed force of any Institution in the Race. Its Personnel includes 300 Home Officials and Employees. The Field Force is composed of more than 1500 Men and Women. Its policies and its service are recognized as being up to the highest modern standards of any insurance organization in the United States. Write us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATIONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. We will tell you of the Savings and Benefits of our Policies. "Not For Power and Prestige, But For Service" 609 F Street, N. W. In check service de the Moon may f yers a L. ACCORDING TO of se Pa. Her ful Br U Rhodesian Tells How Natives Laugh At Sermons Of Missionaries AVERAGE NATIVE AS INTELLIGENT AS WHITE Whites With All Their Material Progress Fail To Find Happiness" NEW YORK.—White people are crazy. Their story of Christianity is for children, not for old men. This is the view of native Africans according to W. Davis Hubbard, white, a Rhodesian writing in Wednesday's issue of the New York Nation. **Intelligence** On the question of intelligence, Hubbard says, this gives his belief after handing well over 1,000 natives from Africa to average native African as is intelligent as the average white man. "He has not the knowledge the white man has, nor has he the background, but he is decidedly intelligent." **Happiness** Eventually, Hubbard says, Africa will become black, and he says it he adds. "The whites, after all is said and done, have not progressed so far beyond the Negroes in the one com-munity life which means much—happiness. "In spite of our telephones, subways, and electricity etc., the natives in Africa far excel the vaunted civilized white men. And is not happily married, but we existence whether we are white, yellow, brown or black?" The whites, he estimates at 5,000,000,1,000 of whom are concentrated in South Africa. Missions Hubbard approves medical missions which do much to alleviate pain and stop possible epidemics. He is opposed to religious missions. He is also opposed to the presence of long centuries and build nothing in its place. He declares a religious missionary to provide food, they are usually fomenters of trouble whinners, men who have lost their self-respect; often a braggart, thief, stiffness and hazy and in direct contact with the people, so-called heathen native who worshins the God of his fathers. Hubbard tells the story of a missionary who prepares for a mission, telling them that blacks and whites are equal on earth, and in Heaven and how when the natives went to Heaven they would sit on chairs and mindle with the angels. When he concluded, an ancient chief asked the missionary, if his God had told him this, why hadn't his God also told that to the na The missionary's reply was eloquent and consisted of a number of things. First, he had concluded the chief said, "It's a pretty story. A story for children, but not for us old men" Trouble With Christianity The trouble is that Christianity says Hobbes that it teaches equality of the races in spirit, while in every day life in Africa there is no such equality. The result is the mismatches in the way people see the general, go down several notches in the natives' estimation. Aviator Starts School LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) Ace Foreman, the Los Angeles boy who was the first allowed pilot to emulate a trans-continental flight, is preparing to open a school of aviation here. Foreman started from here this past winter for a flight to New York under the auspices of the N. A. A. C. P., but having a very poor plane, was only able to reach as far as Chicago, from whence he returned by rail. NESS ENTERPRISE in The World" NAL BENEFIT NCE COMPANY now carries $75,000,000 worth of land Operated exclusively by Negroes. Five States, and its policyhold- 0,000. Company are $4,000,000.00. and force of any Institution in Home Officials and Employ- composed of more than 1500 we are recognized as being up standards of any insurance States. Intelligence Happiness Population Washington, D. C. Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Lynn how Miss Eibel Meier, famous actress, oranger this type of hair data. Prettyhair makes prettygirls and Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair pretty! Use it and watch your hair become soft and silky. See how easy it will be to arrange your hair, knowing that it will stay in place, and will glow with lustrous beauty! Ask your druggist for a copy of our Free Book "How to Have Beautiful Hair" showing by descriptions and many illustrations the new ways to arrange your hair. If he cannot supply you write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original - Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. CATONSVILLE, M CATONSVILLE, Md. — The school and congregation in CATONSVILLE hosted the annual September 18th at Evergreen A. M. Church, Carroll at 3:30 p.m. in Westville in Philadelphia, Pa., visiting his friends, Mrs. Paul Juddhn, Obsen and Charles Davis, guest host in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Clarence Johnson went to Philadelphia and visited relatives and spent two months here, has returned, to her home. Mrs. Martin Disney, who spent two months here, has returned, to her home. Charles Henson has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., where he will spend two days. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Randall moved from Atlantic City to Fringed Island and then to Fringed daughter, Mrs. Charles Thomas, who spent part of the summer at Atlantic City. Day will be observed Sunday September 25th at Gracer A. M. E. Sun day school. Mrs. Annie Cole is chairman. Mrs. Fiona Terrell and Mrs. Martha Ebbs left teachers and delegates to the Mite Missionary Society Convention, that convenes there September 25th. Mrs. Annie Cole will be her brother James Roadley on Franklin Road, Sunday. Summits. Williams' Temple, Pang, Elli will give a masked ball at Odd Fellows Hall, October 25th. Mr. and Mrs. Bubba Chner guests last Sunday of I. Elder P. J. Jordan and his niece, Hattie Canals, at 1521 Lanyale street Mrs. Mabel Williams, Elizabeth Fox Sadie Baker, Australia Fields and card Sumner, Australia were in the line of march Monday in the Elks' parade in Baltimore. Mrs. Mary Washington, Mr. and Mrs. George White and daughter, Eibald and a bipart party last Monday evening and saw the bombardment of Fort McLennon, renee Peggy Thomas, and he has been sick, are improving. Samuel Torsell will present an orchestra piece at Apsbury M. E. Church, East and Lincoln streets Baltimore, Sunday, October 22nd at the Allen League reopened last Sunday at Grace Church with a large audience. Mrs. Francis Cox is acting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hayes motorized carriage. The extended the bombardment of Fort McLennon. Community Conference was held Monday night at Grace Church, Presidial Elder P. J. Lordan was present and exhibited more importance of the officials. Columbus Day Early will be held at Owen Each member is requested to give $1,000. Owen Williams paid a visit to his old home in Prince George County, last "The Beautiful City," a sacred canon, will be given at the "Owl-mouth church this Thursday night, September 8th by Mrs. Ida Torell and her company. Promotion exercises will be held at Sunday School, Sunday School, Sunday School, 15h Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodland are enlarging their home, having a larger kitchen, a larger bedroom, and the rear. The school Club offers a special reunion and library program to be rendered on Friday evening, September 16th at the Community House. Admission is free. SHARPTOWN MARYLAND INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT "LUCKY STARS" The Burning of Income is a world-old tradition that dates from the rare guns and spice which were burned in older times as an offering to the gods. These rare guns and spice were burned with religious reverence, and many hope by its use to disguise some mankind from the user. The rare guns were prized Oriental Income compound in the form of naval star, saddled taffetts. Each one it was used to protect the ship. Cost but little, easy to use and highly pleasing. Used constantly in thousands of ships, and send your name and address to the LUCKY ST MFG. CO. 632 W. Sixth St. Cincinnati, Ohio Send only 100 for liberal and faithful Good Luck. Good Luck contains 100 "Lucky" fraction guaranteed or money back. Send only 10c for liberal discount. Send only 10c for Luke Colon. Full-size box contains 10c only. Only $1.00. fault险费 or money 险费 Joshua Stockley spent Sunday with his niece and son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hailand Mrs. Garfield Goldring and family spent the week-end in Baltimore, Mrs. Goldring's sister, Mrs. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Mary Ellen Johnson, Arthur Cooper and Miss A. J. Johnson were married and Sherwood on Friday evening. Richard Douglas, of Roland Park, was with Alexander Williams, of Vienna, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, of Plainfield, are spending a week with Mr. David, Louis Davis, who has been very ill. Miss Martha Johnson and Mrs. Annette, of Burlington, are dining the dinner guests of Mrs. Alice Braxton, on Sunday. Mrs. David, of Burlington, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Margaret Williams, of Railroad avenue, Saturday. Miss Shanahle Franklin, of Burlington, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Rachel Jenkins on Friday. Mrs. Rose Fricker has returned from three weeks with relatives and friends. "Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Florie Davis, of Burlington, Mrs. Mary Jane Garrett, Louis Davis, Mrs. Florence Tyer and George Scott. The Rev. Charles Gibson, of Georgetown-in-law, Mrs. Caroline Purvance. Chrone Wynder and family of Mrs. Caroline Purvance. Mrs. Wynder and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton. Mrs. Wynder has gone to Glenn Arm, Mr. to spend a week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wynder. Mrs. Wynder, Thurman Mahoney and Miss Lois Cravon, of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Susan F. Williams, of Burlington, and Mrs. Susan F. Gray, 323 Hill Road. Mrs. F. Williams, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. Susan F. Gray, 324 Hilda R. G. Lee, of 324 Hilda Road has been appointed in the Baltimore County Road, of which Charles H. Wright of Mt. Washington, is principal. Mrs. Caroline Powell, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mrs. Shiza Mack on Sunday. Mrs. Adeline Taylor and grandmother of Mrs. Susan F. Gray with her daughter, Mrs. Danny T. 0 PEDERALSURG, Md.-Miss. Agrie Baltimore has returned from Philadelphia, Pa. She is visiting her uncle, George priestian. She is Lee Christian, of Wilmington, Decl. spent a few days with their uncle, George Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Camer and daughter, Elace, and Mrs. Camper's sister, Dorothy Bornstein, of Eton, visions of George Christian, and Mr. and Mrs. George Christian, Theodore. ? MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Elward Payne motored to Baltimore, Washington, Arlington and Virginia, last week visiting friends. Waters has returned to Atlantic City, after spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Waters. Howard Lyle, of Pine Street, spent a week in New York City. Miss Eliseon Waters, of Philadelphia, spent a few days here with her partner, Miss Elizabeth Woodford was a recent visitor in Baltimore. Charles E. and George Cernan spent the summer at Asbury Park. Willem Mister is on his way at the park. Willem Heft this week for Atlantic City, N.J. Miss Rose Washington has returned to Baltimore, after spending a week here visiting Mrs. I. R. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Turner and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Turner at their home here. Miss Ethel and Temple Wilson, after spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Odel McMullen spent a few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mooney, of this city. Miss Elizabeth Woodford, year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Ross, of Washington street, not with a painful accident last week while playing with Miss Jeanette Gray has returned to Baltimore, after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. Mary Green, of High Charles K. and George F. Cornish left Monday, September 12 to enter Maryland Normal School at Bowle, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Miller, of Cedarsville, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Nash, of 150 Washington St. and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilda Kounard, of Baltimore visited recently Mr. and Mrs. John Pinkett, of Washington street, or Elizabeth Street, returned home from Cape May, N. J. John H. Ross, of Washington street, owing to the illness of his sister. Miss Margaret Cornish, of Philadelphia, is spending a while with her mother, and Mrs. William Parker returned to their home on Dobson street at Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Parker is very sick at her home. Miss Parker returned to her home on Washington street after spending the summer at Asbury Park, N. J. Littleton Gamby, of Baltimore, spent a few days here visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Jenkins. He was accustomed to the trip by M. Karnes, of Baltimore. Master Claude Barnum is in Baltimore visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lena John- Prof. Frank Butler and wife have returned to Annapolis, Md., where Prof. W. H. Meyer, duty as principal of the high school. Mrs. Sallie Nicholas, of Governetown, is spending a while with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jenkins, who is studying. Mrs. Lena Trippe and daughter, Miss Pearl Trippe, returned home last week spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Woolford returned home last week, spending a few hours at Cape May, N. J. Mrs. Lucinda Warfield has returned to her home on High Street, after staying at Cape May, N. J., during the summer. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Mile Missionary Society was held at Cape May, N. J., during the summer. An address was made by Mrs. Herman Sween, daughter of the Rev. P. A. Scott. Mrs. Mary Mercy was hostess. Miss Eilid Black has returned to her home in New York, after spending several hours here visiting her father, George Black at his home on High street. Miss Eilid Black has returned to her home in New York, after spending several hours here visiting her father, George Black at his home on High street. Miss Eilid Black has returned to her home in New York, after spending several hours here visiting her father, George Black at his home on High street. Miss Hillee Turtle of Philadelphia, spent three weeks here with her father, Mrs. Spencer Nash, of Washington street. few Mrs. Widman entertained a few ladies, were Misses Sallie Keene, Dolla Young, Naomi Pinder, Bebo Pinder, Rena Elliott, Messrs. Fred Jackson, Travenn, Emory Matthews, Frank Knibbs, of Cambridge, Emerson Holiday, of Charles Selt and, I. Lee of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Widman left Thursday of this week for her home in Philadelphia, accompanied by her cousin, Edgar Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus St. Clair, Jr., and a two weeks' vacation in Atlantic, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and Cambridge, While here they were the guests of Misser, Mrs. Ida Bennett, of Cross street. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Kiah entertained at their home in high street, New York City, Miss Helen Murray and, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kiah and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus St. Clair motored to Sunday, Sunday to spend the day. SWANN CREEK, MARYLAND SWANN CREEK, Md.-Union M. F. Swann Creek, Md.-Union M. F. Swann Creek, Md.-Union M. F. Missor by the pastor, the Rev. S. A. Vidgil. 2 p. m. Sunday school. Missor has gone to Lynch- Miss Florence Traversa has returned after spending twelve weeks in summer school in Hampton institute, and a course in New York University will be our public school teacher. Miss Ruth Williams has gone to Willingham. Miss Daisy Hoke is rapidly improving; also Mrs. Idella Williams. They are still in Haven de Graco Hospital. Tell your friends if they don't love you. If they love you, week they won't see the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. --- They Are All In The News Of The Week YOU HAVE TO GO BACK! thousand more are expected this week. EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD. EASTON, Md.-At Bethel A. M. E. Chur-hr, Sunday, Chas. H., Handy preco-mer, Oliver Wing, who has been under the doctor's care for the past week was george Brumfield, of Philadelphia has returned home after spending some time with relatives here, also in Tampa Mrs. Flavia G. Chuse and Mrs Griselda W. Addison and son, of Baltimore, Jason M. Tutter Mrs. Margaret Mason and son, of Mrs. Margaret Mason and son, of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas over the week-end. They returned home Monday. Mrs. Wynna Wing promoted a juni- cle opera at 10th street church, Septem- ber 11 entitled "The Runaway Lease." Mrs. Wynna Wing, of Barnes, the adelaide is visiting her son, Mr. Mrs. Presst Brentley, of 11th hammondton avenue; also her niece and sister, Mrs. George Wright, of South street. Joseph Smail, of Philadelphia, spen- tled his summer visit, visiting his wife, Amanda Minisade, visiting Proof W. D. Earle returned home Friday, after spending the summer at Atlanta, visiting Saturday for Prince George County, where he has been assigned to teach. John Smith, of Dover, Del. was in town on business and Mrs. Tilghman and daughter, Debores, Nadaina] Brown. Miss Elma Elliott, Miss Thelma Johnson, Miss Katherine Johnson, G. E. Miles, Miss Alphia, spend the holiday with Miss Mimie Denby and Carrie Johnson. James E. Thighman, Jr., of Wilmington, Miss James E. Thighman, Sr., Service at Ashbury M. E. Church, Sanders Tabernacle service started Sunday with session by the pastor in the morning. Forty-one persons commuting. Sunday session by the pastor, preceding at 2 o'clock by the Rev. Edwin Copperville, Md. Evening service 7:15 p.m., session by the pastor, the Rev. Salisbury Stanford, of Greenboro Md., and Miss Mabel Wollens, of Deuter, Md., visited J.P. Brown, last Joseph Banton, of Hamilton Institute its visiting relatives and friends here. Steven, who has been visiting Baltimore, has returned home to Alabama, Mr. Banton accounted her to Baltimore. Md. Mrs. Ethelka Brown has returned her daughter, Ruth and Rose Murray, to daughers, spending several weeks at Greenbear, Ma. with her mother, Mrs. John Stanford. Ma. spent Monday, Sept. 10 at Atlantic City, Ma. Harvey M. Butler, of Philadelphia, spent a few days last week with his parents, Mrs. and Mrs. James W. Butler. Mrs. Mamie Bailey has returned after spending the summer at Bethesda, Ms. Selena E. Chase, Mount Chelsea, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends at Raymond Smith, of Philadelphia, is visiting relatives and friends, here. Mary, M. E. Floyd and two children, Harris and Mary Emily, have returned home after spending the summer at the Rev. and Mrs. George P. Gaines and daughter, Alice, are visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. Zelohia Harris, daughter, Lloyd and James, were visitors at the A. M. E. personage, last week. Mrs. Rebecca Harris and granddaughter, Frances Harris, of Washington, with the Rev. and Mrs. James G. Gaines, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Robinson and daughter, N. J. after spending their vacation with the Rev. and Mrs. James G. Gaines. Mr. M. Moore, an evangelist, and two other babies, white, were among the visitors at the A. M. E. parsonage, last week. Mrs. Jas. G. Gaines has returned home after spending his vacation in Washington, in residence of Lloyd Harris. CORPERVILLE, MARYLAND COPPERVILLE, Md. Fred, Precissors to the day, it was largely attended. He and Mrs. John Copper and Mrs. Funkle, and Mrs. John Copper have returned to Baltimore, Md. for the day. I DON'T WANT TO PLAY-Y IN YOUR YARD I DON'T LOVE YOU ANY MORE Picture 3. The above cartoon illustrates what happened when a temperamental opera singer decides to sue her pianist husband for divorce and separate maintenance. FREDERICK, MD. --- UNIONVILLE, Md. — A sermon was preached Sunday morning by the Rev. James Canner, of lytown, morphed here and preached a sermon. He was accompanied by his wife and children. Ms. Mirese Floyd, morphed to New Chapel, and were the guests of her uncle, Robert Gross. Robert Gross, and daughter, Ms. Nannie Brooks, have returned home from Virginia, after visiting his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Windshey. They also morphed to Richmond. Miss Estella Camper is home from Baltimore. Lily Elliott, Mary Thompson, Ruby Jenkins and little Mary Virginia Elliott, were guests of Mrs. Richard Conway, husband of Ann, at summer weekend at Mrs. Alfred Hughes and weekend guests of Mrs. Alfred Hughes and family. and Mrs. Willie Chase, Thomas Pinder, Diana Lydia Chase and Florence Wilson and Miss Carrie Wilson, of Vienna, were the guests of Mrs. Conway and family, this week. The Y. M. P. Club is working on the month of September. All eligible persons are cordially invited to join. Mrs. Willie Hughes is on the shelf list. EMORY GROVE, MARYLAND Mrs. Henson Tyler, closest last Sunday. Quite a few attended the horse show last Saturday. Mrs. Henson Tyler, proximity of this week was buried from Emory Church. Friday. Interment was in Mineral Grove. Tyler and daughter, Eiffie Wrems, of Washington. and Mrs. Rose are on their vacation. They will visit Mrs. Moore in D. C. and relatives in Amurville. Miss Estella Dorsey is spending some time grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Dorsey. THE ROPE FOR HIM! SERVES HIM RIGHT Picture 4. A crowd of nearly 150 men witnessed the triple hanging over at the Maryland Penitentiary Friday. Some of them joked but you can bet they didn't all sleep soundly afterward. MARYLAND Mrs. Annie Morris' niece, of Philadelphia, is spending a week in Baltimore, and has returned home. Mrs. Edna Johnson has returned to her home in Baltimore, after spending time with her mother and grandmother. Mrs. Mary Baltimore's sister is visiting her. and Mrs. Clarence Mollock have returned to their home in Baltimore, after spending two weeks with their mother. While here, the Rev. Mollock preached a sermon for the Rev. J. L. Parker, Mrs. Cottie Mollock, Mrs. Catherine Lounge, recently of Progression, N. J., are spending a few days here. Invited Diedhicks, of Salisbury, is visiting her uncle andunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones have returned to their home, after visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Pinder. Mrs. Nellie Fassil has returned home with her mother, Mr. Fritz Corr. CHRIST 10'0 K, Md., class was for 16-60. He was the Rev. J. K. Griffin preached. Visitors here were: Mr. and Mrs. Emma K. Griffin, of Baltimore, Md. Post, of New York, Sherwood F. K. Chloe, Chatter and Charles Giving, of New York, Mrs. Ida Nichols gave a party in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Bal Ambo Nichols is on the sick list. The pastor preached at the church here Sunday. Mrs. Nelson Stafford, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nichols, Sherwool Nich, Mrs. Amie Jones and daughter, and Mrs. chapman, have visited Mrs. Jesni Nichols for the past week. Mrs. Rosa Nichols maintained in honor of Miss Elizabeth Jones, of Bastice, last week. STOCKTON CIRCLE | MARYLAND CHARLES Hudson and nice, little Mrs daughter, Dorothy, of Chester, Ia., who Ruth Tull, and Mrs. Nichols, visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Mille, of Johnson's Neck, left for their home in Chester, Saturday. Ia., who has been on an extended visit with her father, Smith Glinn, has returned to many of the people in and around Johnson's Neck attended the annual Agricultural Fair, at Tasley, Va., last week. Those who went on the excursion Wednesday to Atlantic City, were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beckitt, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Jessni Coston. A seminary was presided by the Rev. R. E. Riley at Freewill M. L. Church, North Berlin, preceded in the afternoon. Collection for the day, $45.00. Many of our white friends were present at the afternoon and night service. BARE HILLS, MARYLAND BARE HILLS, Freewill M. L. Church, M. P. Sunday School Friday was quite a success. Catherine Taylor, who spent four weeks with her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Jones, meted to Manassas, Va., Saturday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Thornton, of Hiram. Mrs. Johnes spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tayler. Matthew Jates, the son of Mrs. Annie Yates, has returned to New Rochelle, after spending a few days with his mother. A parlor social will be given at the residence of Mrs. A. Jenkins, September 12th. FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md. — The Rev. Green officiated at Sunday School, Sunday. Large crowd attended the camp at Tamburello. The Rev. J. J. Barrows preached at 2 p.m., and the Rev. S. AM I NOT BLACK ENOUGH? I SAD...SWIN NOT CASSOCK MIDDLE CHURCH THE RACE Picture 5. C. F. Clark, of Philadelphia, told the Federated Catholic Convention last week that the church is losing out because of its lack of colored priests. POCOMOKE CITY POCOMOKE CITY, Md.—Mr. Elizabeth both Charles and grandson, William Houston, son of Mrs. and Mrs. J. assets of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Warrington, While here they visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Matthews, of St. James and Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Jesus. Dorothy Pierson, of New York, has returned home after spending the day of Mr. and Mrs. George Warrington. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones have as their guest Virginia Whalen on his mother, George Henry, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Will Purnell, of St. James, Sunday at dinner. W. Warrington, Sunday at dinner. Recent visitors at the Warrington home were: Mr. Robert Taule and Mr. Wilmore Taule, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. James H. Matthews, of St. James. September 2nd was annual home visit for Mr. Robert Taule, many former residents come home from their city homes to meet their friends and relatives. Warrington left Wednesday morning for Atlantic City, N. J. On her return she visited Philadelphia with her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Dennis. Also warrington was engaged to be a child teacher in the Stove-Jackson School. Mrs. Purnell, wife of the Rev. Purnell, married wife of the Rev. Carswell left for Baltimore, Monday to visit their parents and friends. DARLINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTON, Md.-Camp meeting was well attended at Hosanna church, where the Rev. Carswell presided in the morning, the Rev. Tankley in the afternoon and the Rev. Menehoe at night. The Rev. Mr. Milleo of Chicago, made an interesting address. Mrs. Rosa Prigg and daughter, Arnetta, of Philadelphia, visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Prigg, last week. 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That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. --- CUMBERLAND. Md. — Miss Amy Ambush, Tambul Amabil and the Browns here to spend the week-end why? At dinner on Lakeside, Ms Peake宴了 at dinner on Lakeside, Ms Peake宴了 Those present were: Miss Vera Garcia, son on Lakeside, Mrs James Jackson, and son, Mrs Jessie Cooke, son, Tommy Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and amabil visiting the parents of Mrs. Smith, returned home. Trakka, who has it, is improving. Mrs. Drummond is very ill at a home on Frederick street. Mrs. Althea Bell, of Pitsburgh, is sitting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran Hirschman, of Yorktown street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jude Hirschman, of Metropolitan Church, Sunday. WILLIAMSBURG, MARYLAND WILLIAMSBURG, MARYLAND W. Pinkert preschool preschool music; Sunday school at 10 o'clock, opening and members daily will be the first Sunday in October, Franklin, S. Samuel Webb, Master Edward Webb motored to Riley camp, Charles Homes, of Philadelphia, are visiting her parents, K. and Mrs. Charles Murray, of Philadelphia, who are visiting her parents, K. and Mrs. Charles Murray, who are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, has returned to Pitsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. F. Murray has returned to their home in West Pike, and is spending their vacay with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Preston Leathery, and their mother motored to Edgerton Church, Sunday. M. Jones, of Newark, N. L., was a guest of Miss Maliie Brooks and lastly over Labor Day. LINCOLN, MARYLAND LINCOLN, Md.-Knox school conference will be held at the Lansing School on Saturday 5th at 12:30 p.m. The will participate on the program are, the Bowell Brews, Wade H. Carter, Mayor Jeremiah Hawkins, Charles Murray, Mrs. G. H. Woodward, Joe Bodine Normal School, George W. Waters, Jr. The personal address will be made by the Chairman, Members of the Bowell Normal School will render immediate selections. BARTONSVILLE, MARYLAND BARTONSVILLE, Md.-Oakley teachers and pupils of Jackson's School Sunday School and Monday Wednesday. The party of the church accompanied them all Everyone had an applause time. Electricity has been out for the churches and most of the long here. The drive was begun at 9 a.m. and is very good climbing through. to welcome Miss Lloyd Bell as teacher of the school for first year of school. Wednesay spent the week here. Miss Edna Brown is suffering from a stroke. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Lloyd Bell and Mrs. Bell will visit her Sunday. FOR LOST MANHOOD AND THAT DON'T CARE FEELING FOR THE ONE YOU LOVE AN OLD TIME HERB MIXTURE These ancient herbs will give you a new spark of vibin, violet and violet. 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That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO TY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO passed. you may use PORO and enjoy ENT nearby who will cheerfully you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. B-1 NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Bundy entertained at dinner recently in honor of children of children Holines, of Washington, D. C. Those present were the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bundy, and Mrs. Bundy, H. Laws of Atlantic City, Mrs. Bundy's sister, Miss Annette E. Simmons, also of Washington, D. C., who has been a guest of Birthday Breakfast Miss Dennis Given Party honor of Miss Mae Williams recently at the home of Miss Miss Ester Jennings. These three women were Philadelphians, I. E. Esther Dennis, Rose Jones, New York, Margaret Simmons, of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Henry Mills, Edward Cyrus, Robert Clark, John Loths, of Virginia, Samuel Freeman, of Boston, Miss Sorority Entertains The September Follie of the Phi Sigma Tau Sorority was given Wednesday at Home Academic and Kentucky avenues. Officers and members of the Sorority are Ellen Jillian, president, Florence Jillian, secretary; Helen Penn, treasurer; Misses Fannie McGunn, Sara Terry, Peggy Good, Opal Parson, End Lucille Lorothy Washington and Carterin Edwards. Among those present Wednesday evening are Gauff, Miss Ruth Smith, Miss Jorothy Smith, Miss Evelyn Ford, Joseph Kent, Miss Virginia, Poster, Charlene Wilson, Miss Vaughn, Miss Tessie Thatcher, Miss Vavahit Smith, Miss Tessie Thatcher, Miss Fannie Blake, Bale Freeman, G. P. Franklin, Miss Eithin Huntley, Addison Ward, Hylan Williams, Steve Moore, William H. Conway, J. MeadJough, Miss Ruth and Marion Watles, Matterson, Lawrence Phillips and others. **Birthday Dinner** A birthday dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Byers, Saturday evening at their residence, 615 N. Ohio avenue. Those present were: Mrs Susan Diggs, Mrs Washington, Mrs C. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle, Mrs Leroy Week, Mrs Anna Vann, Mrs Anna M. Beason of Philadelphia, Mrs A. John Doryse, Allerger Jenkins, Mrs Jenkins, Mrs Jenkins, Mrs Fred Bankett, Mrs Elinora Ackerman, Phillip Ackerson and Master Richard Ackerson. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah M. Ganttille gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. John H. Jammon and daughter of Charleson, S. C., on Friday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hill, Mrs Jessie Hill, Mrs Maxine Davis, Mrs Levi Stevens, Mrs Lilian A. Gotins, of Comden, N. J.; Charles Jones, of Boston, Mass.; Mrs Gerald SOCIETY NEWS Rev. P. W. Williams, B. D., of Danville, Va., pastor of the First Baptist Church, was sent to the Second Baptist Church, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Einer Henderson were the week-end guests of Russell Allen, M. Nellie Thomas who has been quite at her home, 1906 Grant avenue, is out again. Mr. Jr. who enjoyed a pleasant stay in Atlantic City has returned to his home in New York City in time for school. Mr. of Baltimore, Md., prepared to the shore yesterday. JERSEY CITY the will be a scholarship dance of the Mysterious Five Girls Club, and the Central Porters Home, For the Thela Minor is a great Place, a great Place, and Lil- didie's Secretary. N. A. the Simmons (nee Watery), for the Attention of 1838-182 Henderson, and like to have any informa- tion. W. A. her aunt, when she heard from her age, when she resided on the board in Chicago. She worked at Tuskegee in Alabama. Adkins and Mrs. Minnie, and the Worker at Tuskegee in Alabama. Little Mary Lee Mayo, and Carl Anderson, Mrs. Ander- gor, are accompanied them. J. H. CITY, N. J. - Joseph Daniel of the Academy Meet, is very ill for the Tuskegee of the Pullman Company, and Sears a resident of this city. The annual trofee of the famous Tuskegee Club will be held at Vie- ber Hill. Tuesday evening, September ber will be included. The president, Sara Smith, secret- er, Frances Meyow, of 1916 eve- dence, Lither Day for Washington. D. She will spend ten days Nassau will form the 32nd annual Grand Jury of Elks, Disc Grief and Loss. He has resumed making his last Thursday he will and the following nigh- ternal visit to Pride of Nassau where he washes the ashes of his Jones will visit the other appointments in his office. It will Associate Grand Orga- nization H. Burke, will be re- sponsed well as Judge Huggs of, --- CAFE MAY, NEW JERSEY CAPE MAY, NEW JERSEY have returned to the winter home in Philadelphia to Mrs. and Mrs. Alfred Nash, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. and Mrs. Nancy P. Selvay and grandmother of Grace P. Taylor, of Philadelphia, to the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris, who is spending the summer here, entertained at cards on Friday night, in honor of Dorothy. An afternoon concert was given here last Friday evening. The love and Mrs. Casper and daughter on a vacation tour for several --- MYSTIC LUCKY RING M Get your skirt of your choice from their store and Happiness. Be one of the few that can find their special mystic "Pharah Seven Secrets" of Success sent free with ring. Succ- sess and pride live, business- like made of heavy Reefing Silver. Green Gold Fillled and antique finish, adorned with the back and antique finish, enwrapped in seperate and set with colored gems. VERY ATTRACTIVE BENE MONEY HAY $2.25 plus postage an delivery, or send money order or check on your back. Guaranteed W. S. 2nd Paper Showing Size Of Finger OVERSE SALE! Prices: Dept. P 6 New York, New York, N. Y. ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Footholdton, N.C.— from Ruthie. We get up mornings and my joints would ache. I would feel sore. I would feel sleepy and stupid. I didn't feel like I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how highly it was recommended. It certainly did me a world of good. So why do we house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of poisons which have been absorbed into the system instead of being caused by the natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of to many people, and much relief has been found, in many cases, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Their fond's Black-Draught can be taken in the bowels as necessary to open them and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. Thedford's LACK-DRAUGHT Pureu Vegetable Birthday Dinner Dinner Party ATLANTIC CITY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-St. Paul's PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-St. Paul's living after ten days being engaged in service; it was a spiritual success. The Rev. Perry, of St. Paul's, was accompanied by his chair and congregation. The service was enjoyed. Today will be a high day service in the South and take Mr. Zoon is quite busy under the Rev. Davis with their drive. The Rev. Perry of West Bayview avenue holds his mother, the Thomas district superintendent presiding. The Rev. Daniel Fitzmotored mother and Mrs. Harding, who has been spending the summer here with Mr. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Giles, who have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. Sadie Thomas, returned to their home Mrs. Clarza Hammond's funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul's with the Rev. Van Buren officiating. Mrs. Ella Robertson is the guest of Mrs. Mary Thomas, of Sheffield ave- The week-end guests at the Meacham Mansion, Mr. and Mrs. Adams, Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Brown, Mr. Davidson, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Brown, and B. Davidson, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Saunders, and son of in Miss Alexander of West Chester, in the miss Chirp, Jack and her brother, miss Chris, Chirp. Mrs. M. Maxwood, of Philadelphia, has been summering with Mrs. Clara her home in Philadelphia has returned to Mr. James Hulbard, one of our prominent young men in musical circles, met falling, while enlisted in the Stucco Plant here. He is somewhat improved, and Mrs. Henry, Columbia avenue and family residence home the following persons: Mrs. A. Henry and Miss M. Henry, Mrs. B. Hensley and Miss B. Collin, of Washington, O. After spending a delightful time in Atlantic City and Philadelphia and rehearsal, Mrs. E. Waters, of Baltimore, Mrs. E. Waters, of Baltimore, were the guests of Miss Henry and Mrs. R. Homer, of Cambridge, visited the family. Rev. Homer, of Atlantic City, choir and congregation will presach at St. Paul's interment. Himman, one of our local school teachers, has returned from a week's visit to relatives and friends much refreshed for the school opening. HARRISBURG. PA. HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA M. E. Chrishnan had a successful Pew Rally, Sunday, Sept. 25th, will be Educators for the Children, and Mr. and Mrs. Greene have returned from New York, where they attended the church wedding of Mr. Thomas Tilghman, who has Edna Johnson, of Rutherford, N. J. Mr. Thomas Tilghman, of Jersey City, Mr. Hoece Birbiret, of Hamilton N. was taken to the State Hospital, on Sunday. Benjamin Robinson, of Boyd St., has returned from Churchville, Md., attending a family reunion. Benjamin Robinson, of Boyd street, is the clock king. Rev. Beford, pastor of Abury M. E. Church, is planning to enter his new place of worship by the first of October. Mrs. Lippie Barnes, of Marion street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Brown, on the 21st of September. Marion Household No. 1, will have their son, M. Zion Church, Rev. White, pastor. **CLARIONTON, PENNSYLVANIA** CLARIONTON, Pa. - Mrs. Yusuf, who has been in the Pitsburgh, Pa. Hospital, was able to return to the church Mrs. Morgan, who has been to Virginia, visiting friends returned to her home, Saturday night. Mrs. Olivia Baint Church was well attended, Sunday. The Misses Benna, May Ferkson, Baint Church were the house guests of the Misses Rebecca and Hester Tiley. At the Morning Star Church, the Rev. Gayton preached Sunday morning. The Rev. Chas. W. Brown preached Mrs. Chas. W. Brown just returned from a motor trip to Virginia; her many friends together with her father, Mrs. Chas. W. Brown is from one of the oldest families of southwest Virginia, being a graduate from Va. Seminary and a graduate from Va. Many of the members of Morning Star are returning from the vacation with preschool at Morning Star all day. The Missionary sisters of the Mt. Olivia are planning to have a 56 and 58th birthday, and 15th, for the benefit of the Missionary. Commonton was served at 3 o'clock was well conducted was the Rev. Brooks Revival will begin at Mt. Olivia. Sunday, September 15. The Tyler Tyler who has been on the stick list, is able to return to school again. M. Covers, from Philadelphia, Pa. wrote his brother and wife of Clarenton, Pa. PENNSYLVANIA News Of Philadelphia By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 107 Lombard Street Mrs. Nelson, of 1894 N. Van Pelt street, of 1894 N. Van Pelt street, of 1894 N. 18th Division of the 22nd Ward, on Saturday, it being the last day of registration. Mrs. Carrier, Sr. of 1894 N. Van Pelt street, is suffering with a cold. Mr. And. is visiting, accompanied by their grand-daughter, Naomi, have returned home from their vacation. N. Y., where they spent their vacation. Mrs. C. Knox, of 2169 Nassan street, and her sister, J. W. Knox, of 2169 Nassan street, visited the peasant at Atlantic City last week. Miss Johnson of Baltimore, of 1894 N. 21st street, returned to be entertained by her brother, C. H. Kliney, of 1894 N. 21st street, returned to be entertained by her brother, W. E. Warty, formerly of Hawaii and wife, Ella, visited their street, over the week-end. M. Martha Henry, of Washington, D. C. is in the University of Oxford Street. She is returning home from her vacation in the mountains. James L. M. Clifford, of Chicago, is also named L. M. Clifford's prior to his departure for Lincoln University, where he will continue his studies during the coming summer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stridell and family have returned home from Atlantic City, where they have been spending summer. Mrs. S. J. Clark, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. J. Fardinand Thomas, 1519 N. opal street, last week. Mrs. S. J. Clark, of C. Moorhead, of 1544 N. 20th street, spent the week-end at Atlantic City. DAVIS, of 2004 Oxford street, is recovering from a recent illness. Mrs. Berta Perry Rhodes, managing director, be a member of the faculty of the school conducted by the Young Adults program to teach journalism. After spending several weeks in which Hamtramck, Highland Park and Kalamazoo, Michigan, have been visited, Ohio, and St. Louis, Mo., Ernest T. Attwell has returned. Miss Porter, with her brother the Rev. and Mrs. William A. Harred, spent several days in Hartford, Ohio. Kanna Moorhead, 1566 Carpenter street, is reported ill and confined to the Miss Bernice Harris, 202S St. Albans street, spent some time in New York City. Mack Lycomb, 46, 517 N. Durus St. drowned in the bowelwater. He jumped into the water at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. His body was found by Patrol Boat No. 8. He was unconscious. The Metropolitan Church was packed Sunday night to hear the pastor, the speaker, a special sermon, "You can not serve God and man." He is one of your finest preachers with Miss Eva Hall, who has been spending her vacation in Cambridge, Mass. possessing a private library, where she is teaching school. The Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Reed, of Bryn Mawr, celebrated the 25th anniversary of her marriage, September 5th. Congratulations! Miss E. B. Dandridge, of German Beach Hotel, Buckle Beach, Va. Prof. Morris and wife of S. San Antonio, passed away. Some borne from San Francisco, Cal. Edgar Lowen, Superintendent of the Edgar Lowen School, has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he was entertained at Eden School, has returned from Detroit, Mich., where he was entertained at Charles H. Thompson at 23th street. N. Y. is in the city spending her vacation. Miss Rebecca. Stone, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie Jones, of Plainfield, N. J. has returned home. Mrs. M. A. Baynes, of Patterson, N. Miss Helen F. Burney, well-known in the musical city in this city, sailed to New York for Rebecca, for Rebecca, Germany, where she CELEBRATES Edward Williams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of Harrisburg, Pa., who celebrated his first birthday by visiting his great grand father at 1807 Capitol Ave., N. E. Washington, D. C. PITTSBURGH, PA. FITTSBURG, Pa. — Mrs. Frank Watson, of Pebble街, Wilkinsonburg, was hostess at a luncheon on Saturday afternoon, September 3rd. Sharing honors were Miss Marion Timbers, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Rink Donecane, of St. Louis, Mo. Miss Donecane, who is a member of the staff of the Provident Association of St. Louis, is en route to that city from attending the summer sessions of the New York School of Social Work. Among the guests were Jones, Jonne Johnson, Carrie Weih Jackson, Vivien Neale, and the Misses Maxine and Alen Cockstein, the Misses Woodson, the Eunice Cockstein, the Woodson, Oren Berry, Dorothy Lovett, Myrine Biddings, Pauline Watson, Alain Thompson, Thomas, Miss Theresa Moon of Winfield street, has returned to Lynchburg, Na. where she will resume her studies in the schools of that city. Miss Moon in the schools of that city. The young social set of this city. Jackson, of Winfield street, are visit friends and relatives in Columbus, Ohio. BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTE, Pa. — Phillip Mattson, a brief visit with friends in Pittsburgh. Fred Thompson has returned from his week-end visit with friends in that city. Harry Harding, Charles Fowler and the banks of the Bald Eagle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, Arnette Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendleton, Arthur Foreman, Miss Bertha Matthews and George Mosley motored to Williamsport, Labor Day, and attended a dance. **STEWARTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA** STEWARTSTOWN, Pa. — Mr. and Stephen Greene entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of their cousin, Miss Eva B. Tittle, on route from Atlanta to Williamsport. Miss Louise Dawts, of Pittsburgh; Mr. Baldwin Buchanan and Mr. Dewey Buchanan, of Philadelphia. A delightful day was spent. will spend three years taking advanced courses in music. Miss Elisa Turner has returned to her home in New York City, after a visit to the University of Guelph. A guest of Mrs. A. B. Ribb, of 622 Broad Street, East End, Miss Palin Roberts and Miss Gertrude Ballard, also of New York City. A guest of Mrs. and Mrs. William Fits, of Singer Place, Wilkinsburg, have recently returned from a two weeks' motor trip to New York City, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. M. Thomas T. Jackson and daughter, Elizabeth Sweeney of Greenwich, Plymouth, Michigan, where they have spent the summer. Miss Green will leave this city to Washington, D.C. where she will resume her studies in Howard University. Mrs. William Lampkin and Miss Grace Waters of Camp street, accompanied a three weeks' tour of Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New York. Miss Jane Waters, of Camp street, accompanied a three weeks' tour of Virginia, Pennsylvania, and New York. Miss Lucy Turner, of Homewood, who is a student nurse at the Harlem Hospice, returned to her duties in that institution. 28th YEAR! 28th YEAR! 28th YEAR BEREAN SCHOOL MATTHEW ANDERSON, Principal South College Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. --- Chirence Payne and Odelt Brown gave a two-spent Sunday visiting friends in Brad. "I spent September burry Mr. McCraw spent Sunday in Pittz. it has been for burry, the guest Mr. and Mrs. J. yere, when burry Lawrence Goe and friends of, Lawrence Goe and friends of, Belle jer was for Vernon, visited here Sunday, the guests were, was The pastor will fill his pupil at both services next Sunday, speaking at Self Expression, "and at the evening hour on 'Fall and Self Dental,' Mrs. Rebecca de Griffin and Mrs. H. Waters at the evening time. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N.Y. - The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Tractor preached at both services Sunday, speaking at the morning services. "Among these he cited the failure to recognize the authority of the scriptures, the violation of the church's laws, and the church. Another group of false tendencies he considered were the breaking up of the home, the regiment of the sunset of sex. He also deplored materialism, extinction of sif and the rejection of the church's rule. He was a pioneer of the 2,000 mile vacation journey touching the middle West, South and Southeast. He saw increase in the growing prosperity among the colored people. He held that the Prohibition Law is being increasingly observed, and that the Ku Klux Klan is Mrs. M. L. Marshall, of Marion street, Brooklyn, was the guest of Mrs. Ber- the Griese. Price is rejoicing over the arrival of a baby boy. To keep pace with the time, buy the APRO. SHIFEHEAD BAY, N. Y.-Sunday School was opened by Sint. Davenport. The grain was delivered to the grain was rendered Sunday at the Sunday School. Mrs. Brown read a pani- Miss D. Saunders sang a solo and Miss Remarks were made by Wm. Jackson. TWO ELDERLY MEN—To Run Bar Shop. Will furnish capital to open business. WRITE HENRY F. ARNOLD, Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw Street. pittsburgh, Md. Dr.FRED P Skin Whit My Complex Mr. Joseph Brown, Miss Lotte Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Winn, Carter, Mrs. Brown, and Mrs. Carter, both morced to spry, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Hattie Stewart, of Howland, Md., was the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, YEAR! 28th YEAR SCHOOL (ational) HORT SESSIONS SCHOOL DOMESTIC ART SCHOOL ADEMIC STUDIES OCTOBER 4th, 1927 DATE PERSON, Principal Philadelphia, Pa. Oct.-1. MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, Pa.-Mr. J. Mary. Ferry Lee and son, Willie. Miller, and Mrs. Washington, Fa., Sunday and visited friends. Myrtle Symmons was the afternoon guest of Miss Addie Flintland, a Beautie Besset Gooch and Myrtle Symmons appeared on the program at the Wayman A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon. Myrtle Payne and two children, Grace and Milton, returned after a three weeks visit with relatives in Irvington. Myrtle Payne and Mrs. Mattle Paige has returned after a three weeks' visit with relatives and Mrs. Elmra Lacy and Mrs. Ella Tidwell returned last week from Richmond, Va., where they have been attending Carey Force Convention. Mrs. Carey Force Convention. Mrs. and Mrs. C. J. Pavon, Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Pavon, are able to be out again. Miss Mildred Fangham spent the week end-visited. Miss Jordon, of Belle Vernon, was a Sunday visitor. Her wristbands with the Chicago flag. A Southerners, of Donora, was a sun- day hiker, skipped with hippies in Lake Jupiter, Church. Dr. J. T. Whitson and W. T. Johnson motored to Telle Vernon and Priceadele, Haskie Bodman, of McKeesport, Pa. was here Sunday and arranged to take baths at the Sulphur Vapor Bath, 1218 Washington Ave. The services were well attended at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Sunday. The service was a wonderful sermon to his people. Mrs. Bodman, president of the Missionary Society, was a guest and attended services. Brother T. C. Chandler is on the sck list. Samuel Roberts, Verby Lewis, Ike Henneman, Mrs. Katherine Gaskins, Dean Graham and Nellie Mae Briggs, motored to Little Washington, Sunday. Berry Cressy spent a few days in St. Louis last week. His wife accompanied him home, after spending five weeks John Brooks, who has been quite nice with a strokes, attended church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sylter Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leo, Miss Omah Sylter and Mrs. Ally Sylter moved to Pittsburgh, Staten Island, and visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Julia Sylter is leaving for Tennesse. Mr. and Mrs. Doughis Williams delightfully entertained Wednesday afternoon, in honor of their son, tazoldo's seventh birthday, from two to six o'clock, and the time was only on Sunday. The close of the afternoon a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Williams, assisted by Mrs. Blanche Buss, of Cleveland, Ohio. The guests present were Master Joseph Joyce, assistant Mrs. Blanche Buss, Jones, and Miss Blanche Buss, of Cleveland, Ohio. The guests present were Master Joseph Joyce, assistant Mrs. Blanche Buss, Wheeler, Harold and Curtis Williams, Kenneth West, Vera Payne, Jean Juncan, Dorcana Duncan, Burt Wheeler, Dumplin and Inga Williams. Mrs. Mary Girgish left Monday for washington, to see her daughter, who was ill. Ht. Mr. Harry McCraw, Brady Dudley and the rest of the show in Pittsburgh, Labor Day. Mr. Hugh Graham returned home Saturday, after a few weeks visit in Boston. YORK PENNSYLVANIA Tork, Pa. — Shiloh Baptist Church in York, Pa. held Sunday. The Rev. W. L. Jones proceeded at 5 p. m., while at 7:30 p. m. the Sunday service was held. The 100 were guests from Hartford, The Rev. Mr. Byrd, pastor of West Church, was moved to Harrison, Sunday afterternoon, where he preached in the church more to Harrison. Sunday John Campbell and Mrs. Carrie Stove- son of Chambersburg, were the guests of Hilton Bank, 475 E. King Street. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Edna Jace moved to Atlantic City on Labor Day. The party was held in Jackson, Mrs. Miller being shaken up. Mr. and Mrs. Supe, of Cologne St. spent the week-end in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Costley left Saturday for Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with her舅 mrs. Jang Harris. Nelson Harris spent his vacation in Philadelphia. Andrew Jones, of Indian Head, Md., spent his vacation with his father, Abu- Mrs. Florence Gaines, of Princeton, N. J. spent her vacation with her father, Abelbon Jones, of East Princess St., is on the sick list. Mrs. Susie Wells is improving. John Glimus, of East Princess St., spent her visiting in Lynchburg and Jonahsville, Va. Mr. Kisselman, Mary Jones and Mr. Murray Jones spent the week-end Philadelphia. Mrs Virgin Miller is on the sick list. Mrs. Margaret Gaines, who was in Lynchburg, was much improved. Dar. Jas is much improved. Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Hattie Christie, Mrs. John Carter and Mrs. Hattie Woodbridge Wednesday, Mrs. Stewart was formerly Mrs Hattie Christie, visited quite a few of her friends. Mrs. Sarah Malone and Mrs. Hattie Christie, Mr. and Mrs. John Carter, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Carter, Jr., Mrs. John Carter, on Sunday. Miss Mary Costley left Saturday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the winter. 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. NEW YORK was returned, and Ernest Brown is at the faith- gloveville, N. X. bell captains at the Half Moon bowl. He is a graduate of the University with business of impor- tion the Ohio Hotel in Youngstown, Ohio, Illinois has mov- e, W. J. Stanley, of Rochstown, street, to 321 A. mance in valuable hotel departments. Mr. of New York, British, West Indies. LOVE DROPS Chipped cheeked ankles with Farcecorn perfume. No matter what your trouble is, Love Drops will help you. Bright Love Drop perfume will help solve your problem. ED Palmer's Whitener Made complexion Beautiful A Dr.FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Made My Complexion Beautiful Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You 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. 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They were the topkick, Kan, and Deputy State Fire Marshal of the State of Kansas and his family. They came Ease to visit the sister of Mr. Lyle, who is Mrs. Lutie Lytie style worker. The party consisted of Mrs. Felicia Lytie, Lutie, Charles Jr., Mr. R. Lytie, They are on a motor tour and have visited Kansas City, St. Buffalo, Buffalo, Albany, Hartford, Springfield, Mass. Mankers and New Palat, N. Y. th summer home of Mrs. Cowan. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. — Services largely attended last N. Y. th summer home of Mrs. Cowan. The pastor, Rev. M. V. Waters, has been able to summer, having but little help. The Women's Home Missionary Society had a great meeting in the after- Sunday will be Women's Day at the day the board will be the closing day of the tent services. Mrs. J. H. Hoffman, of Ossining, Y. M. H. Hoffman, of Ossining, and evening services. Mrs. M. V. The Second Rastafarian Church and the Mt. Hope A. M. E. Zion Church are the first two services. Mr. T. D. Halley and the Rev. M. V. Waters were delegates last week to the BUFFALO, NEW YORK BUFFALO, N. Y.-David Norrell, a trustee of the National Association of Artists, Office Laboratory, at the 12th annual convention of this organization September 4, 5, 6, 11 in Buffalo, Mr. Norrell is a member of prominent committees and was reelected trustees for another term. He will be a member of the other points before returning to Baltimore. "PERFUME CREATION OF MOVIE LAND" A new creation, an enchancing powerful young actor, will surrender to its charm, the talent, the paid, or $12.7 C. D. O. with its love of psychology and art of winning the prize in 7 Psychological and Bio- A new creation, an enchambal- powerful aroma, and sound, and surrender to its charm. $45 paid, or $12.7 C. O. D. with instruction, pays a psychology and art of winning the ones you love. 7 Psychological and Succes-gams for winning plans and strategy, holding the love of the one you love and within you to which you hold the key. 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WASHINGTON—Perhaps it has never occurred to you that there is not another city in the country where ten theatres run daily showing vaudeville and musical revues. Well, that is true in Washington, the city, where becoming the show center of the nation. To start off with, the Howard Theatre is the only legitimate house in the city, and shows daily the best of musical revues that can be secured from the East or West. The Rosalie, Blue Mouse, Gem, S. H. D. Jude, H. Street, House, Almo and Foraker, T. C. Moore, while the Republic and Lincoln, fashionable movie houses, present vaudeville. Ethel Waters, Irving C. Miller, Emmet Anthony, Claria Smith. Eddie Hunter, Jean Starr, Lottie Gee, Gertrude Saunders, Clarice Gee Muse and a score of others who head the big-time "stuff come to Washington" where we work out and are given the usual cordiality, because it has been said that any show appearing in the Capital making a hit before its cultured audience is worth going to Broadway. The above cannot be said of many of the little tab shows and vaudeville acts over the pieces lack everything and offer only mediocre entertainment to those who frequent those small time houses. To say that Washington is fast becoming the south's show center means that its increasing number of theatres using vaudeville acts in this town more theatrical people in one week than are in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Atlantic City in four weeks. The usual show at the Howard carries about thirty-five people, while many of the T. O. B. A. shows carry from fifteen to twenty. That means that we can here each week an average of 150 performers. S. H. Dudley, pioneer in the theatrical world is probably the only nationally known figure who makes his home in the Capital. He heads the Eastern branch of the T. O. B. and B. A. the new theatre, the new staircase. The Actors' Union Rest, about two doors from the Dudley Theatre at 7th and N streets, is to this city what the Marque is to the Lafayette Theater in New York, just a place where you can find anybody you ever did know or hear tell THEATRES To speak of theatres, reminds one that the finest playhouse in the nation is also here. The Lincoln Theatre on U street, near 13th is said to have cost over $400,000. Up the street in the next block is another movie house known as the Republic Theatre, which cost $300,000, and is the second theatre in the East built on a straight elevation floor plan without a balcony or gallery. The other houses scattered throughout the city are of the small type with a seating capacity of about 200 or 300. Aside from the ten show houses there are three other theatres which carry moving pictures only, thereby making a total of 13 in all. Abraham's Bosom Back At Provincetown NEW YORK, N. Y. "Abraham's Bosom," a play with all colored cast re-opened at the Provincetown Theatre on Broadway, Monday. The play was a prize winner by Paul Green of the University of North Carolina. Race Act Completes PARIS, France—Among the leading American acts now playing Central Europe is that of Rastus and Banks, who have just completed 23 years abroad and are still going strong. D. C. Girl At Connie's Inn NEW YORK—Mrs. Isabelle Washington webster, former Washington girl is not present in her chorus at Connie's Inn. She started before the footlights in "Runnin Wild" in 1921. Then in 1925 she was in the Capital city with her husband and her children, and the Lincoln Players under the direction of Jack Cooper and Charles Lang Jo' Baker Writes Memoirs PARIS.-The latest news to reach the States regarding Josephine Baker, former New York dancer, who has been the rage of the Parisian night-lights for a year, is her memoirs which were published recently. WANTED—High Class FOR LINCOLN THEATRE ROYAL THEATRE Wire of SAMMY GRAHAM, Ma Washington Okek theRecord of Qaibia Latest H RAC WE SHIP PENNSYL TOBAC 827 We Re CALL VER A RED T AL W Perfect Service Call Vernon 6016 Theatrical For Show Folks y Presenting Everything From Comedy, D. C. Is Easily Show Center Listening In New Columbia Station September 18 Formal entry of the phonograph industry into the field of nation-wide broadcasting will be celebrated with two hours of gala program Sunday at Columbia Broadcasting network of sixteen stations carries its first program out to America's great radio audience. The program, originating in the new and especially designed studios at 1440 Broadway, New York City, will be broadcast via telephone wires to the sixteen high powered and strategically situated radio stations of the chain at 3 p. m. e. eastern Daylight Saving Time. The stations included in the Columbia chain are: the station; the station; WEAN Providence; WNAC Boston, WFBL Syracuse; WMAK Buffalo (Lockport); WCAU Philadelphia, WJAS Pittsburgh; WADC Akron, WAUI Columbus; WKRC Cincinnati, WGHD Detroit; WMAQ Chicago, KKR Louis St. Louis; WCAO Baltimore, WOWO Ft. Wayne. Station KOIL at Council Bluffs, Iowa, due to delay in installation of wire facilities will not be on the air until the following schedule of broadcasting over the Columbia network will be in effect. Sunday—3 p. m. to 4 p. m.—4 p. m. to 5 p. m.—9 p. m. to 10 p. m. p. 119. All time current New York time which changes from Davlight Saving to Eastern Standard time on September 25th. Sacred Musicale Features Spirituals Negro spirituals are an outstanding feature of the Federation Sacred Musicale to be broadcast for one hour through the National Broadcasting Company's Network on Saturday the September 16, beginning at 4:30 o'clock, Easternn Daylight Saving Time. The twenty-minute group containing music of the Negro has been created by Coleridge Taylor, who is generally considered as one of the greatest of Negro composers. The spiritual "Nobody Knows de Troubles Ive Seen" will be played. The program is as follows: Spirituals Ive Are Climbing Jacob's Ladder Ladder Spiritual—Nobody Knows de Troubles I've Seen Violin Solo Spiritual—Swing Low. Sweet Chariot Spiritual—In My Heart. Spiritual—Steal Away Spiritual—Goin' oHme This program will be broadcast by WEAF, New York, WRC, Washington. "Hiwatha" Inaugurates "Musical Literature" Series A series of programs to be known as "Musical Literature" will be inaugurated Sunday night. September 18, when Samuel Coleridge-Taylor's setting to "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" will be broadcasted by the Broadcasting Company through the Blue Network at 7:30 o'clock, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Coleridge-Taylor, whose setting of a portion of Longfellow's famous poem, "Hiawatha," will be presented, was probably the most outstanding composer of the period, was a British subject, the son of a South African doctor. Much of his colorful music, according to competent critics, is destined to immortality. "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" will be presented by eight voices and a fourteen-piece orchestra. The entire performance will be directed by Cesar Sodero. The vocalists will be Astrid Fielde and Katherine Palmer, sopranos; Gertrude Foster and Jeanne Leval, contralto; Steele Jamison and Adrian da Silva, tenors, and Darl Bethmann and John R. H. H. This program will be broadcast thru WJZ, New York, WBAL, Baltimore. Singing Vaudeville Acts WASHINGTON, D. C. AND E. BALTINORE, MD. For Write manager, Howard Theatre, Lton, D. C. 4t.-Sept.-24. Mits In Spirituals and Blues CE RECORDS P PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE IVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE CCO AND MUSIC STORE Pennsylvania Avenue Repair All Makes of Phonographs tf. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md EVANTI WINS CLAIM FOR ALIMONY CASE MAY BE SETTLED OUTSIDE OF COURT Howard Professor's Wife Al- leges That He Locked Her Out WASHINGTON. D. C. — Roy Wilfred Tibbs, professor of piano and organ at Howard University, has joined the alimony club. His attorneys, Hayes and Davis. Wednesday conse- sented to our par- lor for alimony for his wife, Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, color- ra sprata who is suing him for the order. The order requires Prof. Tibbs to pay his wife $50 on September 25 and $100 a His attorneys Hayes and Davis Wednesday consisted to an order for temporary alimony for his wife, Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs, coloratura sprang who is suing him for maintenance. The order requires Prof. Tibbs to pay his wife $50 on September 25 and $100 a month thereafter while the case is pending. It was signed by Justice Wendell P. Stafford. Locked Out Mrs. Tibbs chose her husband with desertion. She says that he has sought to make it appear that her ambitions for a career were the cause of their separation. She alleges that she was locked out of his home at T. staged murder when she sought to take up her abode there in August. Mr. Tibbs has not yet filed an answer to her charges. The Tibbs were married in Gary, Ind., Sept. 10, 1918. They have one son, Thurlow Evans Tibbs, 6 years old. Mrs. Tibbs went abroad in 1924 to study music. She has returned home each summer and appeared in concert in a number of the larger cities. She has also appeared in grand opera in Nice and Monte Carlo. She has appeared in musical circles as Madam Evani. The suit will probably be settled out of court by an agreement of counsel, Henry F. Woodard is representing Mrs. Tibbs. Turned Producers NEW YORK — Johnny Vigel and Clarence Robinson, formerly of the Club Alabam and the revue by the same name have turned producers. Their first openings will be before the leap year in the good. These two boys can be remembered by their act of nut comedy which was one of the big hits in the Club Alabam revue. Cast of "Porgy" NEW YORK—The cast of the Theatre Guild's forthcoming production of "Porgy," will adhere Rose Nochon, star of "In Abraham's Bosom." Frank Wilson, Evelyn Ellis, Georgette Harvey, Jack Carter, Percy Verwayne, A. B. Comathiere, Edward Fielding Hugh Rennie and Stanley DeWolfe. Paulis And Darrell Hit At Appollo NEW YORK-Paulis and Darrella talented team of interpretive dancers scored with their rendition of the Spanish Tango at Minsky Brothers Appaloosa Theatre on West 123rd street this week. One team came into prominence when they appeared with Leonard Harper's "Midnight Steppers." They are among the first to carry this type of work into all white theatres with any degree of success. And with his comedy dancing was also a decided hit on the same bill. Projected Liberian Steamship To Be Used To Make Picture LOS ANGELES. Cal. to be used to make a picture for the Paramount Studio during which it is to be blown up in a sea battle is the report from the San Pedro Harbor, where it now lays. The Chiapis is the ancient wooden combination freight and passenger vessel which was to form the nucleus of a great steamship line to Liberia. Much stock was sold, many controversies arose, and a number of adversaries opposed the promoter, despite the ship was sold for debt, placing one more Liberian project on the rocks. "Dixiana" On T. O. B. A. NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Johnie Lee Long's "Dixiana." New York's latest musical comedy, directed by Lynn in the eastern metropolitan August, the 8, will swing in over the T. O. B. A. circuit starting Monday Sept. 5, at Detroit. 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS, FEVER AND MALARIA 25c per bottle It Can't Be Beat Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. tf. IN MUSICAL REALMS Musicians Pick Diton Again The officers elected by the National Association of Musicians in St. Louis were: Carl Diton, Pres.; Martha B. Anderson, V. Pres.; Alice Carter Simmons, Fin.-Sec'y; Camillee Nickerson, Cor. Sec'y; J. Wesley Treas, McMary of the board elected were: Jartes A. Mundy, Lillian LeMon, Grazia, Corneal, Martha B. Mitchell, and CARL DITON Ruth Perry Shaw. Miss Estella Bonds was appointed chairman of the union division and the members of the advisory board are J. Cleveland Lemons, T. Theodore Taylor, and Miss Ruth Wheeler. The popularity of the "ST LOUIS BLUES" with orchestra leaders, radio, cabaret and vauduie artists, has resulted in a number of recent recordings on almost every phonograph record as well as unprecendented sheet music sales, stimulating the activities of Handy Bros. Music Co. Inc., under the management of F. Bros. and compelling them to take on two additional rooms to accommodate their purposes. One is reminded of the days of Pace and Handy when visiting them at the Gaiety Theatre Building where "SUGAR" by Macon Pinkard, is the "plug" song with "Ain't Much Good In The Best of Men Nowadays" running a close second. W. C. Handy is all smiles over the work of "ST LOUIS BLUES" — A Fantasy arraigned by Wm. G. Still and recorded by Don Vorhees on Columbia record—Part I and II, which makes a real "Fantasy In Blues." Handy says, "All previous recordings of "ST. LOUIS BLUES" tickles the feet, but this one tickles the hands and the feet, that means, "SUGAR" recorded by Ethel Waters on the Columbia records. Sing At Cheyney CHEYNEY, Pa.-Mr. Leslie Pinckney Hill, president of the Cheyney Community League, announces that the artist of the day and evening of the Cheyney Community Fair will be held here on the Monday of October American Coloratura Soprano, who as prima donna is filling a three-year engagement in grand opera at Nice France. Following her American tour Madam Evanli will return to New York to perform the title roles in Lakme-Manon La Travita-Thais and Romeo and Juliette. Other interesting features on the program as speakers will be nationally known educators and social workers. A very special feature will be the Baby Club, strongly emphasizing child life, food, clothing and training. Honors For Fallen Band Leader Lieut. Egbert Thompson, who won fame as a musician and band leader, and who died in Paris on August 27, and brought here for burial a full military body from the St. Mark's M. E Church last Wednesday. M. E escort included the detachments of the 105th Field Artillery, and the 309th Infantry. The band of the Amsterdam Musical Association led the funeral cortege. The pall bearers were members of the 369th Infantry. Dr. R. John W. Robinson, pastor of the church officiated. Arthur Payne sang a solo. Levent Thompson was the first leader of the 360th Infantry, then the old Fifteenth, but resigned from this post to become conductor of the band of the 367th Infantry, in which capacity he with distinction in France during the war. He was born in Sierra Leon in 1883, and at the age of thirteen joined the regimental band in the West Indies. He later went to London and the served with Band School from which he graduated with honors. He came to New York in 1907 and became an active member of the Amsterdam Musical Association. the Tempo Club and the Clerf Club. He was gifted as a cornetist. Extras Get Work in "No Place To Go" BURBANK. Cal. (PCNB) — With more than 300 principles and extras working in one of the largest and most colorful night-club sets ever built for the screen, production of "No Place To Go" has started at West National's new west Coast studio. The cabaret scene in which a number of colored extras are appearing is typical of the smartest New York night clubs and presents decidedly novel entertainment in the form of a revue. The dancers were selected after all the ambitious terpsichorean aspirants of Los Angeles had been given tryouts at the studio, and the score of entertainers finally selected have no peers anywhere as trippers of the well known Black Bottom. Among the numbers are included Mary Richards, Mildred Washington and her famous Cotton Club Revue. "Ginger Snaps" To Open On Monday NEW YORK—"Ginger Snaps of 1928," the newest musical revue to hit Harlem will open next Monday at the Lafayette Theatre. The show is being produced by S. H. Dudley, Jr. with the music score and arrangement by Hopkins, both of Washington, D.C. In the cast are the following: Vivian Brown, Mary Clemons, Ozie McPherson, Blue Artiste and Comedienne: Helen Wiggins, Robert Wade and George Williams, comedians: Shakey Beasley, formerly of the "Three Eddies" and Charley and Lawrence, two coming young hoofers. Shelton Brooks Into "Africana" NEW YORK—Shollon Brooks, who returned recently from Chicago, is said to have been added to "Africana," the new musical hit which is being shown downtown featuring Ethel Waters. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly Balto. Hickest Of Hick Towns, No More Road Shows Baseball, Football, All Go Begging For Lack Of Support; Now Vaudeville Must Go MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21 AND 22 An EDWIN CAREWE Production A Love That Died— Then Lived Again! One of the most, enthralling romances ever written and— When you see it you will say—“One of the greatest pictures I have ever seen!” Inspiration Pictures, Inc. and Edwin Carewe Present. ROD LA ROCQUE in RESURRECTION with DOLORES DEL RIO FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd AND 24th GENE STRATTON PORTER'S Last Novel “THE MAGIC GARDEN” with MARGARET MORRIS and RAYMOND KEANE BY RALPH MATTHEWS I'm all up a tree. I'm up a tree over something I really haven't any business being up a tree over, so far as it effects me personally. But being up a tree, which means or not be anything to brag about and honestly I am beginning to think it isn't, when Baltimore does something to be ashamed of why I naturally feel ashamed to Yes sir, Baltimore has pulled its pennant. He put itself in the same category with Waterbury, Hagerstown and Annapolis. Baltimore is now the hickest of hick towns. Baltimore isn't going to have any more vaudieville shows. Won't Support Baseball When Uncle Ben Taylor of the Black Sox complained that Baltimore has a baseball property and that our chances of winning the pennant were impaired by the fact that he couldn't afford to bring the required teams here. I thought that Baltimore just wanted better baseball and when they got it they would buck the basecatalers to their last dol- But Uncle Ben gave them the teams and what did we Baltimorecans do about it? Just stayed home and read the funny panels on Sunday or motored to aristocratic Highland Beach. Of course then I couldn't help but suspect that there was something wrong with Baltimore. **Football Goes Begging** And when Morgan College football team, they call them Bears now kicked because Baltimorecans play their games all by themselves and didn't even peek into see what it was all about, being a Baltimorean. I naturally said that when they start playing big time football we Baltimorecans will show you how we can take care of our own. But did we? Well the Bears gave us bigtime football, winning every weekend but of course we would neglect our Saturdays marketing just about because of huskies boot a pigskin went a begging. So football went a begging. Not satisfied with being a back number in every other line of human endeavor, except building bigger and better churches, we Baltimoreans put our heads together and decided that we would not support theatricals any longer. Many years ago we nipped the hopes of letters in the bud by them play to enormous crowds of empty seats. And now we have taken it out on the professional performers. Mr. Hornstein and his Regent long ago decided that they could only afford to give us a menue of movies and now Mr. Litchman and his Royal accuse us of not making with his while to bring road shows here. And we Baltimoreans chew our tobacco and say "Wa-all. we didn't want them gossip darrens coming into our village nohow." As I mentioned above Baltimore is now the hickest of hick towns. For the next twelve months or more the only thing we like and ear entertainment, will not be an old folks concert at our favorite church. Really I'm ashamed of Baltimore. 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. IN NAPTOWN By J. ERNEST WEBB INDIANPOLIS—Naptown's colony of unemployed preformers had added 14 more members in the past week. The cast of the play "Dunner County" that played the Washington two weeks ago are the new comers, they are laying off here this week. The Watts and Willis "Stay Happy" company is the attraction at this playhouse the present week and from the nightly attendance they are pleasing to the audience. Pattie Watts, Billey Watts, Jessie Burney, Alonzo Johnson, Mary Bradford, Sarah Walker, James Walker, Joe Tillman Evens Tillman, Philman Holly, Edward Garrett, Herman Daniels, Billey King, Luther King, James Washington, John Lyman of Florida Lyons, Danice Johnson, Alma Fuller, Aretha Mason and Baby Lee Lawson. Evens Fuller, has about the best contortionist act that has ever graced the stage at the Washington. The show is fast and exciting. The man is on the lookout for a sure box office attraction will not go wrong in booking this show. They to the Lincoln in Louisville. Kentucky from here. Sunshine Sammy is a headliner at the Lyric Theatre one of the better class old fay houses this week and is going over great. The Hollywood Cafe has reopened and at last there is some place to spend one's evenings if one cares to stav up late MY MY but Naptown has been a dry old place since every day of the week, "Kid" Brownie wants the world to know that he is still in the land of the living and that the old mail man will find him all right care of The Washington Theatre this town. Bessie Smith's Show Closes In Georgia ATLANTA, Ga. — Bessie Smith's show, "Harlem Frolics," closed in Albany, Ga. last week according to J. Jay, his brother. The show will be back to Baltimore. He left with the S.H. Dudley "Ebony Follies," March 14th of last year, then joined Lonny Fishers' "Golden Brovkin" company in Tennessee. Company will be Smith's orchestra before it closed. Bessie he says, expects to put together a big show in three weeks. Hill's home address is 576 Oxford street, this city. Hope U. Black Wanted Will you kindly locate Mr. Hope Undiviere Black as soon as possible? He was last in Maryland with Miss Bana! Show. a couple of weeks ago. He is an airplane Charleston dancer. He is now with one of the two shows. Drake and Walker or Clarence Muse. "Miss Bandana." Please answer at once. Reponsa U. Wondiviere ADJUDGED BY "OOPPUNTTY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY 1925-26 ORDER YOUR VOCAL Harlem B 1224 PENNSY At New Albert Auditorium—In the East Baltimore Branch, 1115 E. WE SHIP EVERYWHERE DEE is OUR DR THIS week Vocals spiritual record hit everywhere, whose great reputation is known all over the proud in "Death Is O' Turn the record over (when we reach that sermon. Be sure to A Few Other Goin' to Hell and W Hiding Behind the Rev. A. W. N. Let That Lie Alone Jesus Will Make It The Guitar Evangelist Rock Island Blues Everybody's Blues Voice and Guitar with Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play their records for you TODAY! If he can supply you with to us direct Manufactured by The Brunswick Balke Collender Balti YOUR VOCALION RECORDS IN Arlem Music Sh 1224 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Auditorium—In the Heart of Colored Baltimore— More Branch, 1115 E. BALTIMORE ST., Near All SHIP EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR OUR CAT DEATH is only a DREAM" VOCALION RECORD no. 1096 At New Albert Auditorium—In the Heart of Colored Baltimore—Phone East Baltimore Branch, 1151 E. BALTIMORE ST., Near Alsquith S. WE-SHIP EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG "DEATH is only a DREAM" VOCALION RECORD no. 1096 by E.W. CLAYBORN HIS week Vocalion gives us another spiritual record that is going to be hit everywhere. The Rev. E. W. Clay, the great reputation as a powerful evan,own all over the country, does his hit in "Death Is Only a Dream." When the record over you find "There'll Be an we reach that other side"), another son. Be sure to hear this record today. A Few Other Good Numbers To Hell and Who Cares Behind the Stuff Sermons Rev. A. W. Nix and His Conregregation That Lie Alone Voice and Will Make It All Right Guitar The Guitar Evangelist Edward W. Clayborn Island Blues Voice and Guitar Nobody's Blues Guitar and Guitar with Mandolin Furry Lewis BETTER AND CLEANER RACE RE Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago. Baltke Collender Co., Vocalion Rec Baltimore, Md. THIS week Vocalion gives us another great spiritual record that is going to be a big hit everywhere. The Rev. E. W. Clayborn, whose great reputation as a powerful evangelist is known all over the country, does himself proud in "Death Is Only a Dream." When you turn the record over you find "There'll Be Glory (when we reach that other side)", another great sermon. Be sure to hear this record today! A Few Other Good Numbers Goin' to Hell and Who Cares Hiding Behind the Stuff Sermons 1108 Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation 75c Let That Lie Alone Jesus Will Make It All Right Voice and Guitar The Guitar Evangelist Edward W. Clayborn 1093 Rock Island Blues Voice and Guitar Everybody's Blues Voice and Guitar with Mandolin Furry Lewis 1111 WHERE YOU GET BEST SERVICE ON ALL Vocalio PENN TALKING 1814 PENNS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN LOCALION RECOR NN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Vocalion Records PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION eatre Direction A. E. Lichtman AND THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21 , SEPTEMBER 19, 20, 21 AND 22 UNIT ARTIS PICTU E.W. CLAYBORN the Guitar Evangelist Vocalion gives us another great record that is going to be a big hit. The Rev. E. W. Clayborn, nation as a powerful evangelist in the country, does himself not only a Dream." When you ever find "There'll Be Glory at other side"), another great to hear this record today! HER Good Numbers Who Cares E Stuff Sermons 1108 Nix and His Congregation 75c Voice and Guitar All Right Guitar 1093 Alist Edward W. Clayborn 75c Voice and Guitar Eth Mandolin Furry Lewis 1111 HER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS Vocalion Records Electrically Recorded Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co. Chicago, Illinois Vocalion Record Dept. Detimore, Md. on Records BIG MACHINE COMPANY PENSVANIA AVENUE DIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Action achtman 1300 Block Penna. Ave. R 19, 20, 21 AND 22 UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE THEATRES MUSIC MIRROR MUSIC MIRROR By EVA A. JESSYE New South Magazine In the September issue of the New South magazine (white) published at Chattanooga, Lucia M. Giddens describes the entry of the Negro into grand opera in an article which every person was invited to read. The article was from the annual May Festival by Miles Memorial College and the writer has made of the entire occasion, performers, audience a highly colored burlesque. To use her exact words, the soprano sang the arietta "Gigolo," audience wowed with "google eyes" and mulato carolled with "fluttering," tones the choruses sang with "gusto" and thus for a whole page of derisive comment. Many statements are made which have no proof. She speaks of the Negro he believes, what he likes and what he pretends to like. Civilization for the Negro is spoken of as reverence. Judging from Miss Giddens article what the whites like about the old time camp meetings is the sense that the Negro is given to "rockin' back and forth" the swaying of the benches and emotional frenzy than to discussion of the beauty of the Spirituals. However, I urge all to secure a copy of the Negro in September and read the article in question. We invite you join us then the Forum of the Afro-American. J. Berni Barbour J. Berm Barbour is now connected with Edward B. Marks Music Company. He has written a special series of Spirituals which are attracted gotten groups and is also organizing groups of singers for winter encagements. Make Second Movietone The Kentucky Choir made their second Movietone record Tuesday. The numbers recorded were "Curry Me Back to Orlando." The first record made several weeks ago was "Great Guitar Up Morning" and "Deep River." "Golden Dawn" Cast Reopen Bramville It is rumored that Gardner Pinkett, prominent real estate broker and a former resident of Atlantic City, and the well known founder of Walker Studio for a number of years, have gone in cabots to reopen the former Club Brambley on West 129th street. From the same source comes the new Club Ebon and will snap on the lights early in October. Sounds like Harlem is about to have a truly smart native club. Radio Party Miss A. Lelia Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Blond J. Calvin, Miss Grace Campbell, social worker of the city. Miss Ethel Waters, Earl Dancer, Mrs. Catherine Latimer of the Harlem Library, and Dr. and Mrs. H. Binga Dismond were the guests of the meeting. Ruth Bemil at Station WMS (Ubbert Library) morning 9 o'clock hear broadcast a talk on "Some Notable Colored Women." "Show Boat Auditions" Luckey Roberts, singers and band made an audition for Zeigfeld last week. The Kentucky Choir also made an audition the same day. It is not yet known what organization they are affiliated with. Their heralded production. Several other well-known directors are rehearsing groups for tryouts next week. An Orthophonic Victrola in an Hour No Red Tape No First Payment Required STYLE 4-3 $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 Hawan-Levin Co. 412 N. HOWARD ST. Between Mulberry and Franklin St. PHONE, MADISON 6096 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The Cliff House Four artists are known as the Cliff House where they have just completed a day, N. J. They are from left to right; Joe Jefferson, drums; Leonard Franks, all of Baltimore. This quartette of Maryland Jazz artists are known as the Cliff House Four, after the exclusive roadhouse where they have just completed a 12 week's engagement near Cape May, N. J. They are from left to right: Bob Taylor, leader, Cambridge, Md.; Joe Jefferson, drums; Leonard Franks, banjo; J Cunningham Tillman, piano, all of Baltimore. NOT PROPAGANDA INSIST PRODUCERS Theatre Guild Declares Play Not Intended To Create Sentiment The forthcoming production of the Theatre Guild's "Porgy," has been the subject of much discussion in theatrical circles for several months. Many comments have been made concerning the language to be used in the play and several prominent actors are said to have refused to appear. Several expressions in the script. However, a notable cast has been selected and rehearsals are under way with the opening set for October third. In the cast are: Frank Wilson, Rose McClendon, both of "In Abraham's Bosom fame, Evelyn Ellis. A. B. Comathey last month at Harvey Jack Carter. Percy Verwayne, Edward Fielding, Hugh Rennie and Stanley DeWolfe. WILSON AND McCLENDON STAR Miss McClendon and Frank Wilson were selected by the Herald-Tribune as the most outstanding actors of the year and are now playing a revival of "In Abraham's bosom" by Robert Greenwich Village, an engagement which is listed for only three weeks and which will not interfere with the production of "Porry." NOT PROPAGANDA The producers of the play desire it plainly understood that the play has no purpose whatever outside of that of every drama—to present a page from the book of human life—a page John Gundy, Eva A. Jessye, former director of Music of Morgan College, New York; former wood, tenor, and Augusta Savage, scoutress of New York City. The officers of the Morgan Club are Mark Anthony Smith, president; Wm. Barry, Treasurer, and W. R. Davidson, Secretary. Paramount's JUNGLE MELODRAMA a Paramount Picture ADOLPH ZURON JESSE L. LASRY PRESENT "CHANG" THE RUTHLESS smashing, crashing! THE AVENGER rampant, raging! THE DESTROYER trampling, ravaging! WILL STARTLE BALTIMORE MONDAY Produced By ERNEST B. SCHOEDSACK AND MERIAN C. COOPER Call Vernon 6016 Dixies Broadcast The Dixie Jubilee Singers broadcast a half hour of old and new Spirituals over Station WABC Sunday evening. Among the new numbers were "The Preaching of the Elder." "Troubles Was Hard." "How Long do Train Been Gone?" "A Little Wheel Will Go Away." "The group will also represent station WABC at the World's Radio Fair Banquet at the Hotel Astor next Wednesday evening. The singers are listed as the "Swinecrooners." New members are Eloise Uggans, Homer Smith and Muriel Rhan Buttey. 'Force Prof. Departs Prof. Wm. A. Skyes, director of Music at Wilberforce University, has completed his work as special arranger for the band returned to his position at the University. Amortz the elaborate arrangements which have received approval of music critics are "Water Boy, "Old Kentucky Home" for male audiences. He also arranged music for two Broadway shows while in the city, the shows being "George LaMaires Affairs" and "East Side, West Side." He also arranged music for G. Mark's Willard McLean, soloist at St. Mark's M. E. Church. Morgan College Benefit Dance The Morgan College Club staged a benefit dance at the Renaissance Casino, last Friday evening. A very good attendance of college folk and friends of Morgan College danced until early morning. Nored in the crowd was the youngest student, Randolph Edmunds, present and former students: Jas Williams, Theo McIntire, Coloridge Moore, North Watson Moore, Dorothy Thomas Young, Isiah Young, Hilda Armstrong, Hilda Anthony, Clarence Lashley, Lettin Brown, Wm. B. Scaley, Samuel Waters, Thelma Jewett, Pay Cass, Chas Cauer, Charles Baskin, Woods, Venzella Lansford, Wm. Barry, Rudolph Davidson, Nellie Henry, Isabel Harris Kenneth, Bright, Clarence Lashley. (EVA A. JESSYE) SIDELIGHTS SIDELIGHTS By MABELLE CHEW The announcement of the production of three dramas starring Negro actors seems to point to a revival of interest in this phase of stage work. Negro actors have demonstrated for some time their prowess in all other fields and it will be interesting to note their possibilities along this line. Isolated cases of success in this field have been found for years, ever since 1943. Quilthe faun has concerted effort to develop this kind of talent has ever taken place. We predict success for any definite program undertaken. Already, Julius Bledsoe has opened in the title role of the "Emperor Jones," at the Savoy in New York. The Emperor Jones play is to tore the south. Sugar Cain starring Frank Wilson is to open on Broadway shortly. Brookway Shops Chicago Cabarets It is interesting to note the number of apparently well-conducted and up to date Cabaret in Chicago. In a theatrical magazine I note mention of no less than five shows which offer opportunity to single and duo acts which are not billed in the theatres. Many have entire revues. I noted with pleasure that, Blanche Calloway of this town is featured in "Sunset fairs" and show is called the Wine City. Her brother, Cab, is also working in the western metropolis. It is well that these young people are out where the west begins for there is scant opportunity back home for them. The millennium is surely approaching. We learn that the Whitman sisters are staging a large show for the benefit of the building fund of the Grant Memorial A. M. E. Church, Chicago, Illinois, and the lamb living down together. One hates to be critical enough to savor that when money is concerned any source will do. We are sure that Whitman Sisters are endearing to do a good turn for the church, and we on our own should be given the opportunities to observe the golden hearts of the show folks. Indeed there are no more kindly people on the face of the globe than the actors and that is one thing they don't "show off"—their charisma. The variations of various arts and industries are quite interesting. We note the rise of race costumers and shoe companies mostly supported by the stage people. The costumes of even the worst of shows often are gorgeous and illuminated with little admission card goes in many directions and all these ways are ways of race building. on which the characters merely happen to be Negroes. There is no intention of making a plea either for the Negro or against him. It is given as is given a bare statement, without intent or comment. The authors are Daboe and Dorothy Keyward, Rouben Mamouain will direct, and Cleon Throckmorton has designed the sets. 10c Our 15c Low 20c Prices BAD HABITS OF 1928 TOP D. C. SHOWS BAD HABITS OF 1928 TOP D. C. SHOWS WASHINGTON—Irvin G. Miller and his 'Bad Habits of 1928' a musical melange, opened Monday at the Howard Theatre with Elizabeth Smith, the 'ukelele girl', Gertrude Saunders, Margaret Simms and Gailie de Gaasman, the 'ukulele girl' and the 'Bad Habits of 1928' is Miller's latest summer sensation and just from a successful run at New York. Gille de Gaston, the feature comedian has gathered around in him an army of talent, the best in an four of Miller's specialties. She does now now with here ukelele specialties, while Gertrude Saunders, now a sion of the musical comedy world is at the best of her career. She sings well several of the late ballads. Margaret Simms, the dainty wistful soubrette also sees, the best in four of Miller's specialties. Rayall, leading man, who has been in Chicago and Cleveland for sometime returns to the footlights in a couple of tenor selections which proved to be a hit. The girls are pretty, well dressed and move in the usual vivaciousness which is prevalent among all Miller "Marriage" is the week end feature at this house with "Saturday Nighters" concluding the bill with special talent on Saturday night. Beginning Sunday the "Understanding Heart." **Lincoln** "Blake Of Scotland Yards" will be the special feature offered here during wideville week. Last week Miss "Tizz" Ringold just from a successful year's run at the Connie's Inn night club played before the largest attendance ever witnessed at this house. Pre-views songs and ance she was a decided hit. SNOW HILL, MARYLAND SNOW HLLL, Ml.-Mrs. Queen Honey and daughter, Mrs. Mamie Riley spent several days at Atlantic City last week. Miss Helen Ruth Henry, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting her mother at Mrs. Kiley, to Atlantic City, to George Helen of Downtown, Pa., to attend school in Galveston. Arthur Martin, of Whimlington, spent Monday with his mother, Mrs Jane Wardy Mrs. Alice Robinson, who has been spending the summer at Ocean City, Md., returned home, Friday. Mrs. John Robinson, who has Miss Malibu Sarah Robinson, who has quietly married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride, Miss Nelson is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Allen Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Purrell are at home with their children, David and Jennifer Willie, who have been at Ocean City all summer, are home with their parents, the Rev. and Mrs. M. Henry, those on the sick list are Mrs. Fanny Royxbury and Mr. Edward Mason. CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, Md. — Mrs. George Griffin is accompanied by friends, mothered to Parsonbury and Ocean City, Md., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchins were visited on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sunday. Mrs. Hattie R. Griffin and Mrs. Gee, Goo, met her, inquired, to Euston, Friday. HEAR The Most F ever heard Camp Meet "Jonah In The Bell "With His Stripes VICTOR RAG No. 20773 NOW ON LEE'S MUS 625 W. Lexington St. Ophony Orchestr R. H. TATE, Concert Organist "Jonah In The Belly Of The Whale" "With His Stripes We Are Healed" THE FAMILY THEATRE THURSDAY—FRIDAY The Greatest Picture made and that includes "The Old Nest." "The TA DAI The Greatest Picture Harry Millarde ever made and that includes "Over The Hills" and "The Old Nest." She would do anything for a thrill. Facing death in a shipwreck, she thought that she was doomed to die as she had lived—in darkness. When a ray of hope pierced through the storm and her heart at last knew love. SENSATION SEEKERS featuring BILLIE DOVE and HUNTLEY GORDON Blake of Scotland Yard Charter No. 4 Lincoln Down Theatrical Lane NEW YORK—Here we are in little old New York for another week. Jimmy Cooper, by the way, the only lucky boy to get a brownskin revival over the Columbia wheel this year opened at the Lafayette Monday presenting Butterbeans and Susie one can always expect to see a red hot show. Eddie Heywood and his Kansas City Blackbirds are an added attraction which present jazz like it should be given. Mae Brown Garland Howard and Mae Brown late of the 7-11 company are doing a one week stand over at the Lincoln. This pair of clever artists always presents something good and new. Lonely may the name "hot stuff Jackson" "Red Hot Pepper" They say Leonard Haper's, by the way they tell us this lad is the most successful producer in the race, "Red Hot Pepper", revue featuring "Bill Bonjangles" Robinson over it at the Lafayette last week was just a small size for those feet, so they say "Bill those feet, go up and down the steps backward, was just to bad. The Boston Boy was at his best that an. Billy Higgins and Joe Byrd, two southern blackbird conciers, jade of "Lucky Sambo", another volcanic bird presented the buffoonery and a plenty of it. Others in the cast who stood out were Lillian Young and Mary Preval Danny Small and Harry Mays. Nona and Billie Nona Marshall and Billie Young stars of Connie's Inn Revue which featured Emmetn Anthony were on the vaudeville labyrinth in the little bible of songs all their own. Others who were at the same house were "Chappie" Chappelle and Anita Stinnett. Green and Austin in a blackface bit. To those who are associated with her down at "Connie's Inn" where she works in the chorus each night, "now her as Isabelle, the sister of Freddie Washington, but in Washington, D. C. where she used to be a member of the Lincoln Players she is known as, Isabelle Webster. It is surrounded around the city that Isabelle is pushing her little sister Freddie and expects to jump to a leading role soon in some of the new musical hits. $3,000 Johnson Monument NEW YORK (PSN)—Mrs. George S. Williams, national committeewoman from Georgia, announced that the Elks raised $2,000 in cash and donated $10,000 to the late Henry Lincoln Johnson in Harmony Cemetery, Washington. Powerful Sermon you have with singing in Original ing Style. Only Of The Whale" "We Are Healed" ICE RECORD 10 Inch, 75c SALE AT MUSIC STORE at Lexington Market ISAIAH THOMPSON Leader Harry Millarde ever "Over The Hills" and AXI NCER" ADJUDGED BY "OPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925 in little reek. Jim- the only kin revue? this year sunday pre- music sup- of voices a Greeley s and Su- to see a bad and his an add- ment jazz e Brown. are doing; e Lincoln. always pre- new. Long Jackson" s by the the most place, "Red sing" "Bill" at the a small way "Bill" and down to bad. best that's Yrd. two as late of show over vented the Others were Lil- dary Danny "Trombon Cholly" were on vincoln last songs all are at the "Chap- green and Just listen to Bessie Smith telling you al that moaning, sliding, blues note slinger,""Tre bone Cholly." The coupling "Lock and Key" g Bessie a wonderful chance to use the key to lock the greatest line of vocal wares you listened to. Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrical Viva-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 RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Eltinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL Mae Brown "Isabelle" LOS ANGELES, Cal (ANP)—Floyd Shackleford has been given the part of "Essennues," one of the main characters in the stupendous drama, "Babylon," which is known as Cal's spiritual play and given here annually. Shackleford is the giant Nubian who has been enslaved and his tongue cut out. Unable to talk, he helps Sally tragic desciens of the angent, city. mbone olly" Jazz "Trombone Cholly" Sung by Bessie Smith nith telling you about uses note slinger," Trom- ing "Lock and Key" gives he to use the key to un- of vocal wares you ever Just listen to Bessie Smith telling you about that moaning, sliding, blues note slinger,"Trombone Cholly." The coupling "Lock and Key" gives Bessie a wonderful chance to use the key to unlock the greatest line of vocal wares you ever listened to. Trombone Cholly Vocal Bessie Smith and Her Blue Boys Lock and Key Vocal Bessie Smith Record No. 14232-D, 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City mbia ISS RECORDS Day-Electrically Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland EVERYWHERE! NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Vive-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! WRITE. PHONE OR CALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere In the Country. COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Eustinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION The CAREY 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREET$ MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION The CAREY The CAREY PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th Here is that Good Old Comedy Drama that made Mother and Father laugh 20 years ago, and today it is the whole family scream with laughter. KARET DONN MISS IT! RAYMOND McKEE in "SMITH'S SURPRISE"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—Harry Langdon, Priscilla Bonner and Jackie Darrow In "LONG PANTS"—7 Acts A Mansion of Horrors—Mysterious Doors—Strange Parcel—Whispering Wires—Demented Criminal—Stroke of Midnight. All mixed in this THRILLING, CHILLING, MYSTERIOUS STORY. Fox Comedians in "LIGHT WINES AND BEARDED LADIES"—2 Acts FOX NEWS No. 99—Interesting and Educational THURSDAY—Fred Humes, Gloria Grey, William Steel and Cast in "RANGE COURAGE"—5 Acts. CULLEN LANDIS and EUGENIA GILBERT in "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 7 FRIDAY—Gaston Glass, Alice Calhoun, Joseph Glad and Cast in "TENTACLES OF THE NORTH," 6 Acts An Unusual Story of an Arctic Whaler Frozen in the Ice of the North with a Crew of Mutinous Sailers. A James Oliver Curwood Story. ALICE, THE KID IN "BE MY BOY"—Cartoon Comic SATURDAY—Elmo Lincoln, Sally Long and George Kotonesan in "KING OF THE JUNGLE"—No. 6 COMING: Colleen Moore in "ORCHIDS AND ERMINE," 7-Acts; Pat O'Malley in "PERCH OF THE DEVIL," 7-Acts; George O'Brien in "THREE BAD MEN," Return Engagement. BOILEAU RECORDS LOS ANGELES, CA (PCNB) —Mrs. Raph E. Boileau singing "Thinking" by a local company, on records issued by a local company. "Greet, the World With Love" is a new song by Page. ESIie Max MOORE INFITE May MOORE WASHINGTON-Elle Mae Moore after a short illness reopened her "Dixieland Follies" at the Mid-City Theatre last week and gave the patrons some real surprise. E. A. MITCHELI Columbia 1544 Pennsylvania Ave Columbia Columbia tt. MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, MD. BELLEVUE, MD. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Dr. J. E. A. Johns, D. S., delivered the sermon at 11 a. m. Miss Mia Jones Smith, of Beckford who returned from a month's vacation, visiting Philadelphia, New York and New Jersey. H. W. Jones arrived Sunday on a leave of absence to the "Killurung" Dr. W. G. Marskman and his family. Dr. W. G. Marskman and Ethebert Cordery, who spent two weeks in Washington, D. C., arrived last week in the Pontiac, accompanied by Mist Miss Henderson is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Hayman, of Bowlands Hill. Mr. Hurtis, of Bowle, Md., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Ballard, of Antioch avenue. The out of town arrivals last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowle, of Bowle, with Estelle Brewington, of Allen, Md. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bowland, Elsie and Nellie Bowland, Miss Bryant, of Hurck, Md. Miss Artrudt, of Hurck, Md. Miss Bessie Ellibt and James King, of Philadelphia, the week-and guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Benson, of Church street, New York, the guests of Geo. W. Tlighman, and family; Clinton James, of Bryn Anthyn, Pa. Henry J. White, Asbury Park, Pa. Washington instore, Rev. L. H. Martin and family, accompanied by Clarence Keece, of Church Creek, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Levin Ward, of Chester. Mr. Maddox, of Beckord avenue and George Carr, of Venton, Md., were quietly married on Saturday evening at the home of the bride. They are residing at his home, and they have spent his vacation at Philadelphia, Cauten and Wilmington. Del. Mr. Jones motored to Philadelphia man, Mr. Hayman, formerly of this community, now of Allen, Md., was kindling a fire and by a great mistake used gasoline for kerosene an unpleasant gasoline for oil. He fled to the old son and daughter both were badly burned but Dr. E. G. Markman was quickly summoned and he order both to be taken to the Salisbury Perlmuska General Hospital, for NOTTINGHAM MARYLAND NOTTINGHAM, Md.-Service was well attended Sunday morning. The morning was in charge. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hawkins and family, of St. Thomas, Mrs. and John Douglas, Mrs. Blanche Mead, Mrs. Ressie Weems, Mrs. Sadia Spencer and the Rev. J. W. Ford attended the District Court. Mrs. Martha Pockett, of Luthian Heights, Md. spent the week-and Mr. L. Spencer and family, with Mr. L. Spencer and Fairmount Heights, spent the month of August with her daughter, Mrs. L. Spencer. The Labor Day picnic given at the presence under the auspices of the Stewardship Society success. The amount raised was $65. Sunday school picnic held under the auspices of the Supt. Mr. Howard Carr. RECKWITH MARYLAND BECKWITH, Md.-A contest rally was held between members of Zoor M. E. and Teddy M. E. Churches, last week the hundred and twenty dollars was realized. Mrs. Janie Coard gave a moonlight lawn party on Friday evening for the benefit of the children. Dr. J. W. Jefferson preached at Zoor M. E. Church, Sunday morning. An Educational rally will be held the John Wiesley Church, Zoor and John Wiesley Church, under the direction of the Rev. J. S. Coard. The Rev. and Mrs. John S. Coord left for New York, Belfast, Va., to visit relatives and friends. TRAPPE, MARYLAND TRAPPE services were very well attended Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Banks entertained the former's sister, Mrs. Hattie Cassell, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Landamon, of Philadelphia and Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Cauper. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel and daughter, Mrs. Mary Eason, of Washington, were guests at the parsonage, Friday afternoon. We want a man who can develop a crew of assistant manager with one of the fastest growing monthly premium contractor and health companies. Easy to sell. While we prefer a man of experience in the business we would consider application from one who can produce necessary qualifications. Position is a responsible one, requiring the handling of large sums of money and applicant must be able to furnish bond. APPLY BOX A. B., THE AFRO-AMERICAN A Warm Home IS AN ABSOLUTE Necessity! Installation by our crew of experts— with a WRITTEN GUARANTEE to be as represented—at a Big Savings. Let us estimate on your job. No Down Payment Until Nov. 1st Very Convenient Monthly Payments Hot Water, Steam Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces Call Vernon 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Call Vernon 3322 3323 Page Six Page Ten BELLEVUE, Md.—The annual home coming anniversary closed Sunday with great success. It brought visitors from many places. Stanley, of Oxford, preached for us. He took for his text "Welched in the Balance and Found. Vantigues His chair also accompanied and led the congregation in selections. On Sunday afternoon the Rev. F. H. Quinn, of Greenbush, Md., preached and was accompanied by his wife, Mrs. Ether Quinn and children and Mrs. Lillian Stanford. He rev. W. W. Matthews, of Coleman's, delivered the sermon. He was accompanied by his wife and one of his members. Home Convers' were: Mrs. Lulu Carroll, Miss Ruth Greene, Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, of Pond Town and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Lucretta Stanley, Miss Ethel Stanley, Ioughlass J. Gardner, William Jackson, Mrs. Lucetta King, Miss Maggie Castle, Miss Moston Vila Ridout. Miss Edith Tighman, of Philadelphia, Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore of Fairfield, Pa. visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Handy, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Handy and daughter were 6 o'clock dinner guests of Mrs. Cortina Milton inst. Thursday, Mrs. Cortina Milton inst. Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bailey and Richard Bailey, of Easton, visited Mrs. Consola B. Smith, Sunday, who is a patient at the Cambridge hospital her operation. The thousand dollar drive is still on hand; please help the "bearers" when they come to you for support. Miss Elise Green, Miss Theda Johnson meted to Berlin, Sunday. Miss Ethel Stanley is visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. to meet Mrs. and Mrs. N, P Craven visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bradley, this week. A few of our talks witnessed the unveiling of the new piano, Thursday evening. The Rev. R. S. Johns, of Carmichaels was in town last week. Mrs. C. W. Johnson, of Alreys' Md., was here last week to hold a musical concert the year, and the closing out of the Home Coming Anniversary, many were not out, causing a postponement of the program. Mrs. Jane Nichols and Mrs. Lydia Jones are home from "Miles Heaven" where they have spent the summer. The lawn fete given at the residence of Mrs. Elmora Murray's, Monday evening was quite a success. Mr. Bernard Moore every Thursday evening after 5:30 p.m. mail arrives, lead and see what the race is doing. FRUITLAND MARYLAND FRUITLAND, Md.-Sunday morning services were held at Mr. Culvary M. E. Church, Class meeting, at 11:30 a.m. at 11 o'clock. The Rev. Malich Hassin, pastor-in-charge, preached a fine sermon. The subject of his sermon was "The Broadway of Life." The sermon, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hudson, Miss Minnie Hudson, of New Haven, Conn. and Miss Mildred, also of New Haven, are hosts for a short vacation. Master Albert Hyman, of Princess Anne, Md., has been spending several weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Toadville, Mr. Howard Sorden, Mr. Ogress Robinson, Mr. Wan Stanford and Mr. Milton and Eleanor Sorden, Mr. George Anne, Md., Saturday evening and attended the c carnival being held there. Mr. L. Crepper has returned home from New York, where he spent the summer. He will begin his studies again as senior of Salisbury Industrial High School. He will begin his studies broker and H. C. Goodwin and Miss Estella Johnson, beauty culturer, all of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the weekend visiting in Prudhult; they were hosts of Mr. and Mrs. George Morris. QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md.,—Sunday, September 10, Brynns M. E. Church, class services as usual at 10 a. m., led by John K. B. M. a. m. the Rev. Mrs. Moore, of Baltimore, preached, at 10 a. m. the Rev. S. A. Waters, of Kelan Island, preached. After preaching the bands of Baltimore, Kent Island and Grassville were engaged in prayer services. After the Rev. J. J. Goins, of Robinson A. M. E. Church, preached, Sunday, September 18, preaching at 11 a. m., 2:30 p. m., sermon by the Rev. J. J. Goins, of Robinson A. M., preaching praying and singing bands of St. Luke, of Baltimore, will render service. After preaching by the Rev. Edward Thomas, of Pilgrims River, and choir. Mrs. Bertha F. Thomas, of Westport, will be visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilson, Grassville. Call Vernon 0010 HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.-John Whelix, taxicab driver of this city, recently arrested by prohibition officers because he conveyed three men to Cohowingo, carrying liquor, suitcases has been acquired by United States Commissioner Supply of Baltimore. LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND Maryland Day was observed at Edgardwood M. E. Church, Sunday. Services were conducted in the morning by Mrs. Althea Powell, and services were conducted by Mrs. Althea Powell. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Lena Purnell, Mrs. Althea Chase and by Mrs. Emma Eunin and Mrs. Linda Mason and Mrs. Lucy Mason and Mrs. Mary Wright. Rev. Lucy Brown preached a wonderful sermon. At 8 p.m. services were conducted by Mrs. Althea Powell and Mrs. Whitney preached. Solos were rendered by Mrs. Althea Powell. Many out-of-town people were present, over $125 million in the president of the Ladies' Aid Society, thanks each one who helped to make this effort a success. Mr. Lena Purnell and son, Roy, are spending some time with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell. A fifteen cent supper will be given at the president of Mr. William Jones, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris and family, Mr. and Samuel Harris and family, Mr. and Howard Brandon, Mrs. William Adams is home after spending three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Calvin Adams, of German- Messrs. Wm. Brown, Clarence Slemby from Asbury Park, N. J., where they spent the summer. UPPER FAIRMOUNT MARYLAND UPPER FAIRMOUNT, Md., where they were wounded by Mr. E. Church, Sunday. Our pastor, the Rev. H. J. Reed, preached, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waters and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waters, of New York are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Waters, Nathan Stevens, accompanied by Mrs. Beatrice Waters, Mrs. Moscherg Waters, Campbell Waters and Abbott Waters, arrived here Wednesday night from Asbury Park, Mr. and Mrs. Zuhick and son, Edward, arrived here Wednesday from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Zuhick and son, Edward, arrived here Wednesday from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Zuhick and son, Edward, arrived here Wednesday from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. George Waters, accompanied by his son, Wille Waters and mother, Mrs. Arulia Manson arrived here Wednesday from New York City. Miss Arulia Waters arrived bed Friday from New York City. Mr. and Mrs Mannie Turpin, Mrs. and Mrs Mannie Turpin, here Thursday from Cincinnati, N. J. Mr. Fred Cullen arrived here Thursday from mOcean City, N. J. Mr. Robert Ballard and Amye Ballard arrived here from New York Mrs. Abba Waters and son, Eldridge arrived here Wednesday night at Hampton, Va. Mrs. J. T. Rector, one of our school board visitors of our church, Sunday morning. PARSONSBURG, MARYLAND PARSONSBURG, Md. — Chass was led by Mrs. Eldridge, the Chapel sermon was preached by the Rev. E. M. Neals at 11 a. m. Mrs. Ela M. Neals has returned to Wellesley where she attended the Institute at Morgan College. Mrs. Oliva Terry, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Martha West, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Maria West, she also visited, Mrs. Margaret Trader, who is sick. Bishop Chapel, Sunday, sermon at the Rev. O. H. Stence, of Royal Oak. Miss Doyle and Martha Pride, of Washington, were seen the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettrous, of Washington, D. C. Floyd Wynn has improved and is out of the hospital. Mrs. Olia Terry has the guest of her shiekh Mrs. Mary West, last week. She also visited Mrs. Margaret Truder, who is slick. She has now returned to here home in Philadelphia. Mrs. Irwin Parker is spending a few days with parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Farker. Mrs. Margaret Trader is still on the sick list. CHURCHVILLE, MARYLAND CHURCHVILLE, Md.-Asbury M. E. Church, attended Sunday. The pastor prescheduled at 11 a. m. and the Rev. S. A. Vygil, pastor of Union M. E. Church, Aberdeen, MD., prescheduled at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. prescheduled at 11 a. m. of St. Paul M. E. Church, Baltimore, prescheduled. At this service, Mrs. Martha Cooper, Levi Turner and Master John Smith were converted. This is the beginning of a three Sunday service at Green Spring M. E. Church. Come and worship with us. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Lotton ceased parsonage Thursday, September 8th. The Rev. Chas. E. Jones and Miss Genevieve Jones spent last week in Attica, Mr. Otis Dickerson, of Baltimore, spent last week with his cousin, Mrs. Miss Fannie Lella Watson, of Baltimore will become the teacher of Asbury M. E. Church Public School, which will open Tuesday, September 18. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice, of New York City, who have been the guests of Mrs. Emma J. Smith, during the month of August, have returned to Asbury. The following persons, Miss Virginia Jeter, after a two-week tour visit has returned to Jersey City; Miss Elizabeth Jordain, of Hoboken, N. J.; also has returned to Jersey City. Mrs. Oborne and Miss Mary Oborne, after a short visited home have returned to Jersey City. The Rev. and Mrs. N. O. Osborne, of Jersey City and brother of Harrisburg, Pa., have returned after a short visit. ELKRIDGE, MARYLAND ELKRIDGE, M.-Mr. Joseph H. Gorman, of Harrisburg, Pa., who has been ill, is improving at her home in Mullirk. The Faithful Few Club will take Gaines A. M. E. Sunday School on a tuesday. Mrs. Duckett, the Mrs. Agnes Duckett, gave a duck supper at her home last week. --- Taxi Driver Freed --- MARYLAND CRISFIELD, MD. CRISFIELD, MD. Mr. and Mrs. Kyeph left Wednesday for their vacation in Pocosin City, Ocean City, Md. and Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Rosa Hall is away on her vacation. And Mrs. Ola Wilson are home after having spent a pleasant vacation in Atlantic City, Baltimore, Md., and Pennsylvania and New York. Services at Union Ashbury M. E. Church were held as usual Sunday. The pastor, the Rev. E. D. Pitts, sub-chaired the July Community Final report from the home coming netted $62.25. Sunday school in the afternoon. Preaching services at 8 p.m. Mr. C. W. Derrickson left Saturday for Philadelphia, to be gone indiscretely. Mrs. Mary Lowe Elizie is home from the seashore, also Mr. Wardell Sterling. Mr. Charles Horsey and Miss Ethel May Davis were quietly married at Lawson's Parsonage last Wednesday evening. OXFORD MARYLAND OXFORD, Md.—The evangelistic services and fall rally began at Waters L. Church, the Rev. N. E. bestowed the pastor, the Rev. N. E. bestowed the preached an interesting sermon in the morning and at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. T. Charge, preached. T. Charge, preached. Mr. Joseph Small, of Philadelphia, visited his parents, Mr. W. Cooper, pastor of East New Marked and Mrs. Geo. Tighman, last week. Waters Tarpin is home after spending the summer at Point Pleasant, N. J. Harvey Butler, of Philadelphia, Pa., and his mother, Mrs. Heutetta Butler, Md., visited old friends here Friday. Messers, Robert Turpin and David Warner are home from Ocean City, N. J. Miss Oneta Waters left Thursday for New York and will enter the Lincoln Training School for Nurses. We wish her much success in her new field, and Mrs. Oneta pleasant vacation Mr. and Mrs. Oneta Chase have returned to New York. Mrs. Rosie Henderson has returned to her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas West, Mrs. Esthela Banks and son, son Ernest, mother Larson and father Larson Day with Mr. West's mother, John Waters and daughter, Oneta and Walter Bailey visited relatives and friends on his last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waters and children, of Cunedan, N. J., have returned home after a very pleasant vacation. Young, of Chester, Pa., spent Sunday home visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnson and Marti Vincen of Upper Pepermount, of Cunedan, and Mrs. Rajaleka last Sunday. The Monthly Prouchers' Meeting of the Eton District will be held at Waters E. Church the first Tuesday in October. Benjamin Horsey is convalescing at the Eton Hospital after a very serious illness. also Mrs. Mary Richardson, of Chapel, Md., were the guests of Miss Sudele B. Banton last Sunday. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afternoon every week, they won't see the news. Don't say paper, say Afto. IN New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Chicago, The better dressed their ha "TE Hair That Wonderful Hair MAD The better dressed people are dressing their hair with 105 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENSBURG, Md. — The Sunday-school lesson was discussed by the Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Thomas. A mon was preached by presiding Elder Norris, who was Elder Edler by the Rev. Wing, of Lakeland, Md. in the evening. There will be a hawn party at Dent A. M. Church, Friday evening, September 29th. The Rev. and Mrs. Wing, Mrs. Washington, the latter's father, Mr. Rundall, to Lakeland, Md., and Mrs. Louise Russell, of Hyattville, Md., were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Thomas of Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wim, W. L. Chase, Mr. Wm. A. Lee and Mrs Katie Y. Dock, motored to Gettysburg, Md., they returned home Sunday night via Baltimore Pike. The dance given by the Blue Ribbon Musical Clug at Vista Park, Bueu Vista, Md. Tuesday evening, August 26th. Miss Katie Y. Dock was the guest of friends in Washington, on Labor Day. Presiding Elder Norris will hold his Sunday conference at Dent A. M. E. Church, Saturday, September 10, at $ p. m. 0 BARNESVILLE, MARY JANUARY BARNESVILLE will attend the funeral of Mrs. Annie Snowden at Pleasant Grove, September Sixth. The Ladies' Aid of Mt. Zion met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tubby, Tubby, and from Mt. Alry, and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton from Mt. Alry, attended the camp at Barnesville, which was well attended. There was a good attendance at Barnesville camp Sunday past the concert with service assisted by Broderie Isaiah Graham. The Rev. J. W. Davis preached in the afternoon. The Rev. E. P. Moon, of the New Windhouse charge will preach the closing of the camp Sunday afternoon, September 18th. Mrs. Mary Washington, of Johnstown, p. accompanied by her friends, Mrs. Rose Yunkers and Messrs. Gary, Gary and Mrs. John, honored to saille and were the guests of tru- sister, Mrs. J. M. Roon. Mr. Roy Smith, attended the plenom attainment of Books. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dotson, of M. Airy and her mother and father at the camp and were parasouse guests. Mrs Sarah Mercer has been visiting her son, Alice Spencer of Baltimore, is the guest of Mrs. Florence Unley. BERLIN, MARYLAND DELIRAN, Md.-Services were largely attended at St. Paul M. E. Church Sunday. Class meeting was late. Brother Leo, 10 yrs. old, preached the pastor's 1 p.m. Sunday school. At night glo Rev. Campbell, of Philadelphia preached. Rev. Campbell is visiting friends in this country. George and Estel Lee have returned to Baltimore, after having spent their vacation with Mrs. Conbourne's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett are spending some time with Mrs. Burnett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Warres. Misses Florence Showell and Myrtle Bridglad left Thursday for Wilmington, Del., to attend the Howard High Mrs. Eva Ghoobson, Misses Mary and Chara Hammond have returned to Philadelphia, after having spent some time in the country before her visit. Miss Estella Passett, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Passett, of Wilford Showell and Mrs. Maggie Hulson, of Essington, Pa., spent some time her last week. Mr. Foster Purnell has gone to Atlantic City to spend the winter in school. Mr. John S. Coulborne is visiting Mrs. G. Stevenson in Atlantic City, N. J. EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, Md.-Linwood Todd, of Norristown, Pa., spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hamp Mr. and Mrs. Bend, Ross, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Mr. Wim H. Houser Mrs. Deng. Brown was the guest of N. Jude Brown. Mrs. Lillian Cale and Mrs. Nettle White of Bristol, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Emma Sampson and Mrs. Mary Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hugh Beeves and Douglas Hugh, of Chester, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Colesby. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Elbert were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Elbert and Mrs. Cora Denby. Willia Helson, of Bathurst, Mt., is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. John Elbert. The funeral of George Whellington of Philadelphia, Pa., was held here Saturday at 1 o'clock. Those who came from a distance were Mrs. Jennie Whellington, wife of the deceased, Miss Ida Jackson, of Elysian, Evelyn and Milford Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mrs. Flora Sergent and little son and daughter. John Young was severely cut Satur- day night. Mrs. Emma Young, Mrs. Viola Colle- nation, Mrs. Josiah and Little Golda were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hugh, Sunday. SHIELDS HEATING PLANTS Give More Warmth-- -- Save Coal! NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms Learn what real winter comfort and economy is! Discard your old-fashioned, inefficient heating system and install a new, modern SHIELDS Heating Plant. Shields Plants are heating thousands of homes, giving greater satisfaction and effecting substantial savings in fuel. A Written Guarantee Shields Heating Plants are guaranteed unreservedly. The remarkable growth of this business is due to Shields' policy of building satisfied customers. Phone Vernon 6663 and let our representative estimate on your heating and plumbing. E. SHIELDS CO. BALTIMORE WARHINGTON ARNAPOLIS Showrooms: 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. EASTON, Md.-George Dallas, was killed here Thursday night when a Pennsylvania Railroad train struck the machine in which he was a passenger at a crossing. He was accompanying G. C. Veshell, white, his employer. 0 MAGNOLIA, MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md. — Sunday service were held at Ebenezer Baptist Church. At 3 o'clock, Rev. Simpliks proached. At eight the Rev. John Denney, of Chester. The Rev. John Denney was guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Alexander Demby, on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. William Waters and son, of Canden, N. J., spent the Labor Day holiday here, with their cousin, Ray The Minstrel Show given by the Sunday School, on Wednesday, was a success. A Sunday School Picnic will be given on Saturday, September 10th, on the grounds of the M. E. Church. All are welcome. On Wednesday Mrs. Horace Garrison took her husband to Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment. She visited him on Sunday and found him quite improvising. On Thursday, John Brown, of Perryman, was guest, and friend motored here from Baltimore, Md., and were guests of his mother, Mrs. Martha Norton. George Norton spent Sunday in Baltimore. On Sunday Eugene Hurges was the guest of New York friends. He was motored by Toliver, of Culpeper, Va., was the guest of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Toliver, and Vice-President with relatives. Amanda Stevenson was seriously hurt when she fell down the stairs Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Toliver, Raymond Raishin and William Stevenson motored to Philadelphia and were the guests of the Guests, of Westfield, N.J., our teacher, returned on Sunday. Mrs. Florence Jimerson was the dinner guest of Mrs. Hell Demby on Mon Ickeynond Criss, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wil- liam spent the week-end in Baltimore 0 BOONESBORO, MARYLAND BOOSEBORO, M.D. — The great Booneboro camp closed Sunday, September 4th. It was one of the greatest campers in the most able ministers of the Dehawar Conference. Dr. A. L. Martin and Dr. D. Hargis, of Philadelphia, were the most noted. Proceeds from the camp *Mrs. Dorothy Henry returned to her home last Monday, in Newark, N. J.* after spending a few dawns with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hargis. The Rev. J. H. Stevenson spent last Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Philadelphia and East Dehair, N. J., Mrs. Amie Armstrong, our organizer, and Mrs. Elizabeth Groce, our sponsor. We hope for her speedy recovery. Among the many visitors who were home for the camp were: Miss Edith Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, our organizer, and Elizabeth Groce, Mr. Harry Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cophas, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Griffin and family, Mrs. Armstrong, our organizer, and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, of Sidem N. J., Mr. Howard Hollis, Miss Ida Hollis, of Chester, Pa., Misses Flosse Thomas and Elva Wyatt, of Wellington, Del. The Russell returned to his home in Newark, N. J., after spending the summer here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong, our organizer, and Mrs. H. Stevenson, their niece, Miss Else Eounds and Mrs. L. P. Henry attended the Preachers Meeting last Tuesday at Copperville, M.D. the Rev. Edward Thomas is pas- Mrs. L. P. Henry was given a surprise birthday party last Wednesday at the Henry. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Stevenson and niece Miss Elise Rounds, Mrs. L. B. Ward, Mrs. J. H. Stevenson, Mrs. E. W. Wilson and son, Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Henry, Mrs. S. J. Clark, and Mrs. Verdie Moseley, Mrs. J. H. Stevenson, and Mrs. of this town, Mr. and Mrs. Georgealkes, Mrs. Charlotte Banks and daughter, Mrs. Georgiann Banks, Mrs. Ruth Gulley, and Mrs. Ros Gulley, of Trape, MD. MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md. Conner, of the Free Bantam Church, large congregation, morning and evening. The Rev. M. F. Robinson and his delegates attended a conference in D. C. Cincinnati, visited her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Herrod, and her sister, Mrs. Claudia Willis. The public schools of Washington Co. The Hagerstown School has the same teachers: Mr. Hodges, prima Griffith; Mrs. Hodges, prima Herrod; Miss Juliet Allen, Miss Letta Allen, Miss Sara Hodges, Miss Hawkins, Miss Selina Harmon, are president of the Christian Church, visited friends in Hagerstown, last week. The Rev. Stevens, of Cincinnati, preached at Ebenezer Church, Sunday The Rev. John Bond and wife, Mrs. laura N. Bond, returned home from Quite a few attended the cornerstones laying at Winchester, Virginia, last The Elks and Odd Fellows Lodges hold a parade. The barber shop of T. Johnson on Jonathan Street light fire last week. Griffin and brother, Joseph Griffin, visited their mother in North Carolina, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Foxworth and Mr. and Mrs. Neil spent the week-end in Washington, visiting friends. Mrs. Eva Barnum attended both services at Ebenezer Church, Sunday, Philadelphia, visited his mother and sister, Mrs. Herrod and Mrs. Claudia Willis, last week. Mr. Turner, one of the friends of the Free Will Baptist Church, is quite slick at his home. George Robinson is also on the sick MARYLAND FAIRFIELD, Md. — "The Way To Calvary," was repeated at Brown Memorial A. M. E. Zion, 100 East 10th Street, where were present from Baltimore. Among them were: Mrs. M. E. Hail-Carr, ex-principal of public school here; Mrs. Colby and others. cair the Rev. M. H. Washington, Mrs. Murri, Mrs. Colly, the Rev. Wallace and W. W. Brown made a donation to Mrs. Hurd directress, and Miss Fromberger, pianist. Mrs. Lillian Hurd left Thursday for Exston, Md., to take charge of her school. Mr. R. Wallace has returned from Charlotte, N. C. The characters in the play, The Walters, are at the residence of Mrs. Jenelle Hurd. Thursday evening and organized. The officers are pres. Mrs. W. W. Brown, treasurer of Whitecrime, secretary. Mrs. S. Waters directress, Miss Annie Stallin; manager, Miss Bertha Wilson. The Rev. Hurd at Zion Church, Sunday, Mrs. Hattie McCoy and her daughter, Dorothy, and son, Murray, have returned from their vacation in Davisville, Lillie and Louise Knox were out to see their sister, Mrs. Pearl Carson, Wednesday. James Ballon is back from South A Watermelon Feast will be held at C. M. E. Church; and also a Lindbergh Supper. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Watermelon Feast will be held at D. C. P. Dorsey of Washington, D. C. P. spend Labor Day visiting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. He was held at Union Street M. E. Church; at 11 a. m. by pastor, Rev. H. A. Parker. Sunday School was held at 5 p. m. night servery at 8 p. m. Work has been started upon the beginning of Union Street M. E. church. Mr. Clifton france, of Baltimore, spent his vacation visiting his uncle, Mr. Edward Muller, of Baltimore, spent his vacation visiting relatives at Baptist Memorial Church, of E. Green street Camp Meeting came to a close September 11. Mrs. M. S. Johnson, of Baltimore, visit friends here. Mrs. Thomas Dickerson and son, Mrs. Thomas Dickerson and Mrs. Leslie Ducean, of Lainwood. ABERDEEN, D — Mt. C. Church, Sunday school at regular time. The school preached 3 a. p. m. platform service were held. At 8 p. m. service we preached 3 a. p. m. platform service. The Female Quarterie of Baltimore will sing at Mt. Calvary Church Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott visits her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Prigg of Mary Church. The Women's Day was held at the Calvary Church, Sunday, September 11. It was a wonderful success. The million dollar wedding will be held at the Calvary Church, Friday evening, Sept. 23. Miss Mabel Presston has returned to William Penn High School at Philadelphia. Miss Beulah Cotton has returned to Douglass High School, Baltimore. POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND Miss Beulah Cotton gave a meeting at St. James Church, September 4th, was largely attended. Res. L. D. Beucham preached in the after. The gate proceeds were over $65.00. Miss Gladys Warrington, who has been home with her parents all summer, in Wednesday for Atlantic City and Philadelphia, where she will resume her work as teacher in the Jackson school. Rev. James Teague and family, in Gray, of Cleveland avenue, Philadelphia spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George Warrington. Mr. James Matthews and wife spent evening with Mr. and Mrs. Warrington. **Cockwheel with her daughter, Amie Tull.** Services were well attended throughout the day at Mr. Zion M. E. Church class was held on Harley Street. Services were held at R. N. Davis. Sunday School immediately after preaching. 7:00 Junior Church was conducted by the pastor. The visitors were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Long, Mrs. Addison Beecham, Mr. Marie Wicks and Edward Long. Mrs. Addison Beecham of Philadelphia was visiting the docks. Mrs. Wicks and Robert Long of Masson, Ohio, are visiting relatives on also. Mr. Edward Long is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Long. The Rev. K. N. Davis has returned from a trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Marie Wicks, of Crissfield is the guest of her mother, Lory Taylor. John Long and family, of Pocomoke, are motored to Philadelphia. Mrs. Wicks, motored to Philadelphia, Saturday, September 3rd, where they spent Labor Day. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Long, 2013 Whiston street. Lloyd Lane, Jr. was killed in a note accident, near here, Wednesday night. SCHOOL DAYS BOYS and girls of today will find competition in the business world greater than in the classes of their parents. Therefore it is necessary that they have the benefits of even greater schooling. Many fathers and mothers realize this, and have made use of our savings plan to set inside a fund for the education of their children. 50c will start a Savings Account for your child. PROVIDENT Savings Bank Central Office: HOWARD & SARATOGA STS. 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS ALL OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS irday, Sept. 17, 1927 MARYLAND BELY, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Johnson from New Jersey may night to visit their sick brother Otto Harris, who is ill at the end of his mother-in-law. Ida Thomas of Thompson, Ida Mille Tiller and William Tiller are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eleanor Finger, Sunday morning. Miss Catherine Steward was the guest of Sunday morning at Pauline Fail- d's church. Frank Flamer and Olden Flamer moored from Chester, Pa. Sunday morning, mother, Mrs. Salle Ridgely. Mrs. Marzie Smith and Theodore Harrison were the guests of Mrs. Laura Flamer, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Sunday night. Misses Sara Smith, Edith Smith and Elizabeth Smith were the guests of the Misses of Chester and Pauline Flamer, Sunday night. James Lindfort Davis was the guest of Courten Flamer, Sunday night. Misses Flamer, Seth and Misses Flamer, of Chester were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Amanda Henry, of Ridley. While here they their cousins, Misses Laura Flamer, and Pauline Flamer. OUR O!O! - RIGHT NOW, - AFTER THE HOT - SUMMER DRIVING - IS A GOOD TIME - TO BRING IN YOUR - TIRES FOR A - ONCE OVER - GLADLY AND - GRATIS, WE'LL - EXAMINE 'EM--- - PUT EM SHIP-SHAPE, - IF THEY - NEED FIXIN HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" UNION D LADY ATTENDANT S. W. CORPORATION We Have Extra--We Specialize In Muscle-Trim Plates UNION DENTAL PARLORS ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT LADY ATTENDANT S. W. Cor. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. DIRECTLY OPPOSE LEXINGTON MARKET TELEPHONE CALVERT: 2990 We Have Satisfied Patients From All Over Maryland The Last Word in Good Fate Teeth Absolutely — the Most Practiced in Teeth Plates to Fit and Nay in Place — or Money Cheer- fully Refunded. If you have any question—or none at all—Muscle Trim Plates will give you the comfort and free- dom of biting anything just the same as with Teeth Plates. Ask us about them. They are the best and most practical plates known to dental science today. You Will Be delighted with the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient. Examinati Le Office Hours Out-of-Town Patie Office Hours----9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Closed Sunday Out-of-Town Patients Have Work Done Same Day They Come SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND SPARROWS POINT, MD. - Rev. E. Tucker, pastor, Union Baptist Church, has returned after having been on a visit at the Great National Baptist Convention in Detroit, Mich. He reports a very delightful trip. The Sunday School of Union Baptist Church still progresses, both spiritually and academically. We extend to the public a cordial invitation to attend. The B. Y. P.-U. of Union Baptist Church under the Presidency of W. Lea Scott, by inviting equestrian service. We look forward to a very glorious season. The Rev. B. J. Jones, of George Washington Union Baptist Church on Sunday night. Mr. Georgia Williams, with her little grandson, Master Stanton Ridley, of Back Bay, Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gladys E. Madison, of 902 I street, after a visit with relatives and friends in Clover and Drake's Branch, Va. Mr. George E. Stevens, of 1018 I street, has returned home after a visit to parents' and friends in Appleton, Va. Miss Maude Neal, organist of Union Baptist Church, has returned to her post at the University through Virginia, visiting relatives and friends. Messrs. Howard Stevens and Cornelius Jefferson, of 1018 and 1020 I Street, respectively, returned home after a visit to parents, relatives and friends in Appomattox, Va. Mrs. Lulu Marshal, who has been visiting Scott, of 1013 J Street, for ten days, returned to Buffalo, N. Y., after an enjoyable trip, surprise birthday party was given to Mrs. William Allen, of 1013 J Street, by her daughters and son, Elizabeth and William Allen, Jr., and Mrs. Birdside of Baltimore, on Monday night. Among the sick in our community are: Mrs. Anne Wilson, of 1019 J Street, Mr. Anderson Katherine Evans and Mrs. James Jones. Mr. Brooke 600 block I street, has returned home, after visiting his daughters and friends in Chicago, Ill. The John Stewart Chapter of the Epworth League has opened for the fall season. Mr. Howard Jones, of the 700 block I Street, has returned home, after spending several weeks visiting Ningua Falls and Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Williams, of 600 C. street, have been visiting in Annapolis Mr. and reports a wonderful time Mr. Bain, Mrs. T. Taylor, Fannie Queen, Nedie Adler, the Sissi, of Annapolis, Mrs. S. A. Virgil, of Baltimore, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dockins on Sunday. Miss Fannie Foster reports a wondrous Atlantic City, visiting there on Labor Day. Miss Armita B. Wilson has returned to New York City, and expects to spend the winter there. The Public School has opened with a large attendance. A memorial for Mrs. Kernan, of the 600 block street, has returned after visiting in 1985. Virginia and reports a wonderful trip, Mr. Thomas Howell, of 820 I street, makes his mother in Charlotte, C. H., Va., and reports a wonderful time. Mrs. Johnson, of 722 Eye street, has gone to Virginia to spend a few weeks with Mr. Johnson, of 620 J street, the purchased a wonderful Hudson cus- tle. Mrs. Thomasooker, of 620 I street, has also returned from her vacation. PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT, Md.-Miss Hazel Shore has been to Philadelphia shore with her aunt, Mrs. C. C. Vance. Mrs. Richard McKenzie is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Booker and children have returned to Philadelphia after pending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. Nance. Miss Maud Mason, Miss Josephine Stewart and Master Oscar Mason en- cered Elkton High School last week. She spent Labor Bay with friends in town. DENTAL PARLOR ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT DR. LEXINGTON & EUTAW S. SPECIFIC OFFICE LEXINGTON MARKET The Best Dent At A Reasona Our offices are comfortable you will feel perfectly at ease. sentative people have availed wonderful U. D. P. System of the finest known to dental how nervous or afraid a per- dental chair, they feel differen- enting our offices. UNION DENTAL PARLORS CR BRIDGE The able, dispere antee make here. Our offices are comfortable and homelike, and you will feel perfectly at ease. Thousands of representative people have availed themselves of our wonderful U. D. P. System of Dentistry because it is the finest known to dental science. No matter how nervous or afraid a person may be of the dental chair, they feel different five minutes after entering our offices. U. D. P. Denistry Cannot Be Beat Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Suffering There's absolutely no reason why you or anyone else should unanticipated methods which soared everyone away from the dentist. The reason why we do so much business is because of our nerve-blocking methods. This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE NERVE-BLOCKING SUPPLEMENT BUT YOU KEEP AWAKE. So many people get in our dental chairs fearful of being hurt, and then when we are through with them say: "It's worth it, Doctor; it never hurt a bit." ion & Consultation Lady Constantly in Attendance 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Close Patients Have Work Done Same Day T Call VE mon 6016 MARYLAND gellistic Meeting at Mt. Zion M. E. Church was largely attended. The morning watch at 7 a.m. was inspiring. The pastor preached at 10:30 a.m. to the bishop, M. E. Church, M. Rev. L. B. Beechman, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, Centreville, Md. preached at 7:30 p. in the Epworth League and general prayer and praise conducted by the pastor, Mrs. Roseen Baird, Solomon Baynard, of Woodbury, N. J. gave an inspiring message. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher and daughter of Mrs. Arthur Fisher, visted Mr. and Mrs. Preston Teat, during their vacation. Mrs. Fisher before her marriage was Miss Helen Day, of Baitimtown, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Miquel Jacobs, of Baitimtown, Md. Mrs. Ella Hailer Elwood, N. J. attended services at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle, of Chester, Pa., spent Labor Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle, Mrs. Mary Blake, of Caldwell, N. J., and friend are visiting Mrs. Amanda Frazier. Mrs. Henrietta Teat has returned home, after visiting friends in Wilmington. Mrs. Sarah Wilson spent a few days in Wilmington, Del., last week visiting friends. Albert Watson and friend of Baltimore, visited Mrs. and Mrs. Emory Kirle, on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Sewell, of Chester, Pa., and Walter Tent, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Preston Tent. Miss Ella Hill, of Woodbury, N. J., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Watson. Mrs. Jeanette Clayton, of Camden, N. J., is visiting her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer and Robert Kennedy, of Wilmington, Tel., Rev. L. B. Beecham, of Centreville, Md., Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Stanley and niece, Margaret Bell were guests, Sunday, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Kennedy. Bro. Thomas, of Hope, is on the sick list. Mother Rozler, of Centreville, Md., worshipped with us at Mt. Zion Sunday, She is the aunt of Mrs. Anna May, Wilson, Rurrisville, Md. (1) CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND The Bethel Park was largely attended again last Sunday; and the services were very impressive and interesting. The Gossip Park services from 8 until 11 o'clock, and inspiring talks were delivered by several ministers. At 2:30 Mrs. Bazzard, a evangelist from Philadelphia, preached a fine sermon to a large crowd. At night the sermon was delivered by the Rev J. W. Armstrong, of Camp Bethel Park, converted. Both of Bethel's bands sang during the day. These meetings will continue in Bethel Park until September and Seminaries and general visiting bands and ministers will be present. Dr. P. A. Scott attended the Mts Missionary Conference in East this Wednesday and the annual sermon Wednesday morning. The results on Bethel Church are going on very nicely, and in a few occasions will be greatly improved. --- HURLOCK MARYLAND HURRACK, Md.—A birthday party was given Thursday evening, September 1st at the home of Mrs. Martha Spry in honor of Miss Evelyn Spry. Those present were: Miss Ruth Aldridge, Miss Cheota Jolley, Miss Emma Stanley, Miss Dolie Jolley; Messrs. Rudolph Aliridge, Roger Spry, Phillip Holliday, Charley Cannon, Louis Stanley, William Stanley, Russell Thompson, Teghiman Spry, Leroy Aldridge and Dolphus Holliday, of Petersburg, Misses Evelyn and Evangeline Nichols, of Philadelphia, Pa., Miss Belva Dixon and Branson Dixon, of Wilmington, Del., Misses Nela and Jane Farrow, of Hurlock, Md., Mr. Howard Nicholas, of Hurlock, Md., Misses Essie and Florence Conway, of Thompson Town, Md. Miss Evelyn Spry left Thursday for Philadelphia, to attend school. ARLORS LAW STS. TELEPHONE CALVERT 2990 From All Over Maryland Dental Work Monable Price comfortable and homelike, and at ease. Thousands of repre- availed themselves of our tem of Dentistry because it is dental science. No matter a person may be of the different five minutes after You'll Feel At Home In Our Office BEST CROWN AND RIDGE WORK $5 The price you pay is agreeable, and the dental work we dispense is absolutely guaranteed. You cannot possibly make a mistake by coming here. Teeth Without Plates With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed--Fit Perfect Union Dental Parlors' Crown and bridge work are made just as perfectly as the plates. The prices will make it possible for you to have your long delayed work done. Come in any day or evening and have us examine your teeth--this valuable service is absolutely free. Persons who are nereous about dental work find great comfort in the modern methods that are亦nereous in a North, popular dental organization. Only thoroughly competent dentists are employed. itation Free Closed Sunday Day They Come MARYLAND BEL AIR, MARYLAND BEL AIR, MD - Mames' camp meeting closed Sunday. The camp has had ada- day meetings with the banders. The bi-weekly meetings have given new life to the church. The Rev. Mrs. A. L. Chark, of John Way, will host vital meetings during this week and remain over for Girls' Day, which is September 18th. For Girls' Day are, the Misses Gina Buchanan, Amanda Brown, Frances Clark, Dorothy Bond, Mary Brown, Elizabeth Brooks, Oceana Brooks, Alvera Chase- President, Miss Elizabeth Lewis; Super- intendent, Mrs. G. E. Curry, A very Mrs. Anna Cox, of Franklin street, valted her sister, Miss Pauline Lee in Mr. and Mrs. Autha Bice of Philadelphia, visited their aunt and uncle. Mrs. Stanley Robinson and Mrs. Russell, of Baltimore, were visitors of Mr. Mrs. Mamie C. David, of Atlantic City, enroute to Chaffin University, Orangeburg, S. C., stopped over and Mrs. E. Curry, Mrs. Payne, of Stottsville Pa., is the guest of the Rev. M. Maddux, Mrs. Holland, of Bathurst, is the guest of her niece, Mr. Mrs. Otho Hall. P. M. Curry attended the Ministers' Wives' Association at Lathercity Thursday. The Rev. M. A. L. Clark and Mrs. Curry were visitors to the conference of the Foreign Mission Society, which held its annual meeting at Mrs. Gertelbaire Tongue, of Baltimore, was the guest of Miss Nettie Harris. Miss Alverna Ross, of Philadelphia, is the guest for her school. She teaches at Mrs. Alessie Ruff, of New York, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily Ruff, Ottis Smith, of York, Pa., is visiting --- HURLEY Mol. -- The evangelistic services at Union Grove were well attended Sunday. The afternoon sermon was delivered by the A.M. E. Jefferson of the Easton District, Delaware Conference. The Rev. M. C. Anderson preached on Mrs. Mary Lizzie Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Lye, Mrs Mary Sue, of Baltimore, are visiting their brother, Mr. Stephen Lye. Mrs Juunita Thomas returned to Wilmington, after spending several days with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Stephen The Rev. Robert Thomas, of Still Pond, Md., and friend were the guests at the funeral, Mr. Stephen Thomas, on Monday. Mr. Archis Bowland has returned to the church. Jackson and Mrs. Daisy Thomas. The Rev. Hayman and family were guests at the parsourage during the week. Mrs. Margaret Spry was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Hayman was a visitor at the services both Sundays. Little Rebecca Allen is in Cambridge Hospital, and has been quite ill, but is somewhat better. Evelyn Hopkins is able to be out again. Little Mabel Cephus is improving. Mrs. Honston Stanley was called suddenly to Chester to the bedside of Miss Hopkins. Tuesday and returned Friday evening. Miss Elise Bowland and brother, Archie Bowland, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, the Miss Thielen Bryant is a guest at the parsourage. Mr. and Mrs. George Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jackson, Mrs. S. D. Holten, Mrs. Martha Thompson, Miss Jackson and Miss Marie Hill all matured to Wheeling, West Va., last week, to visit friends, and to attend the State Fair there. $5 Sends this Suit Home in a hurry! High Lighted Oak Bedroom Suite It's one of the latest ideas and most popular! Row and Bed (full double size); handsome Dresser; 4-drawer Vanity; and a Chest of Drawers that makes this suite just perfect! Can you imagine such a value, and all for only $79.50 50c A Week When We Say Easy Terms--We Mean It! These pleasing little weekly or monthly payments soon make the biggest bill just "melt away" in the most surprising and gratifying way! Stoves! 75 Kinds Phone Stand and Chair! Notice the sure little Cabinet for the phone—keep it out of sight entirely! Table has a deep drawer, a knob a rolls comfortable chair, making the outfit complete! Wainier—Rockwell three further for your choice! How much—mighty low, only $18.50 If you're in the City or County—there's a style of stove below a size of room—and a sort of stove to meet your needs exactly. Priced by Stoves! Easy Terms on every one, to make them appeal even stronger to your imagination! Oil Stores; prices begin as low as $7.00 Gas Stores; prices $25 before low. Besters; dandy one as low as $3.50 Cook Stores and Banges; beginning as $28.50 REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHTS ```markdown ``` GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md. - Class was led by Dr. Lillian Wilson and presented to $30 by the pastor, the Rev. E. W. Holtden. Camp, Sunday, September 18th to 25th to the reception of Philadelphia. Mrs. is guest of her sister, Mrs. John Gould. Mrs. Lillian Wilson has returned from Alaska and is returning to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Handy. The Sunday School Rally was a success. Heartfelt thanks Amis, Hearstlett and Ellen Handy. Robert Tighman has returned after a two weeks' stay in Philadelphia, Pa. Those who motored to Gresville camp Sunday were: Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Robert Gould, Mrs. Alice Tilghman, Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Miss Heinrettle Hanky, Mr. James Tilghman, Mr. William Gould and Miss Eleonor Tilghman. He sent the summer at Pioneer's Point have returned to Claymont, DL, are as follows: Mrs. Rosie Fields, Miss B. Patten, Miss Elizabetta Birkherr, Mrs. Elizabetta Birkherr, Miss E. Bengal, Miss L. Smith, Dirk Eldig Digs, Samuel Johnson, Walter Mapher, L. Bryant, E. Jackson, the summer at Pioneer's family, John Gould has returned to Chester, Pa. Tony Gould is much improved, Mrs. Ellen Estella, Janetri Handy, James Tilghman motored to Chestertown, Md. Mrs. Bedford Roberts was the guest scientist of Mr. and Mrs. William Randy. The ox rostr will be October 1, 1927 at Gouldown Church. A hotel will be the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. Those that wish the AFRO call at Mr. John Handy's. BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND BRUNSWICK, Md.-The iev. T. E. Butter was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs.* Grant McGee, on Friday evening. Albert Campbell and son, Garfield, spent Sunday in Washington, D.C., visiting relatives and friends. Roland Bruner, of Washington, D.C., spent Thursday night here with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mrs. Emma Beard and son, Henry, motored to Frederick, Md., on Tuesday evening to see Mrs. Edna Holland, who is the hospital. They found her imminent. The Rev. T. E. Butler christened Stanley Milton Only, the four months after his birth, William E. Dunley, on Sunday evening. The First Pentecostal Mission services will be held this Sunday. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday School held at 3:30 a.m. B. Y. P. C. meeting 7 p.m. Elenzeer A. M. E. Church Sunday school was held at 2 p.m. and at 3 p.m. guests at Sunday school and took an active part in treating the S. S. pupils. Nellie Streams is on the sick list, but is improving. Chronev C. Hardy has been compiling with his leg this week, but is able to get around with a cane at this location. Carl Anderson, of Lovettsville, Va., visited friends here Sunday. D. C. Visited Gisher mother and family, Mrs. Laura Lipscombe here Sunday. --- PONDTOWN, MARYLAND There were no services Sunday on account of the camp meeting at Prairie Creek meeting. There will be services beginning Sunday, September 18. We are expecting the school division to be presided over by H. Jolly, pastor; C. Hall, church clerk. George Cassell, of Chester, Pa., spent a few days visiting his sister, Mrs. If you want to know the doings of your home town, read the AFRO, C. B. Johnson's Orchestra, of Pondtown, filled an engagement at Chesterville, Saturday. ends this it Home a hurry 0 ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 --- All rye bread is NOT alike! There's so much better flavor to Mrs. SCHMIDT'S Real RYE! It gives to every sandwich just a bit of "snap" that makes the "difference" you'll like. SALISBURY, MARYLAND SALISBURY, Md.-The services were well attended Sunday, September 11th through Sunday, The Rev. S. M. Empress, pastor. Mrs. Elouise Gionlings and two sons, Billy and Fredrick, have returned to New York, after spending three weeks in the city, attending events, the Rev, and Mrs. S. M. Empage. Mrs. Emerson Browne and two children, Emerson and Ethel, are home after spending the summer in Newark, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Anderson have moved into their new bungalow on Delaware avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fassett and two sons, James and Anthony, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Church, Wednesday and "Nursday." Mr. and Mrs. John Church entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Wednesday evening, the Rev, and Mrs. James A. Fassett and two sons, of Trappe, Md.; Mrs. I. W. Pinkett, of Easton Church, Md.; Mrs. W. Pinkett, of Easton Church, Md.; Mrs. E. Empage and Mrs. Julia O'Nell. The public schools of Wicomico County opened Monday. Mrs. Sara R. Church entertained the Wicomico Community at her home, Tuesday. Matthew W. Payne, of Baltimore, Md., is added to the faculty of the Industrial Schools, Pa., to the grammar school. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Church, of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Riley, of New York, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marlon We are very glad to report Mrs. Mia S. Stewart very much improved. We Parked all at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Disson and Mrs. Jackson, of Philadelphia, are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Paskler. Florence Brickhead is the guest of her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. George Brickhead and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brickhead. and Mrs. D. J. Elsey and daughter, Lolo, and Mr. and Mrs. Murrel Friend, Gardner Elsey and Miss Demerese, spent last Sunday in Philadelphia. BARTONSVILLE, MARYLAND BAITONSVILLE, Md. — Sunday school was held at the usual hour at Jackson's Chapel on Sunday by the Sunday school was held at St. James' Church at the usual hour on Sunday under the Supt., Roy Bowie. Sunday school was held on at St. James' A. M. E. Church since September 4, ended Sunday. The Rev. Addison, of Gwynn Church, Frederick, preached in the afternoon on Sunday at night service. The amount raised by the captains was $101. The Rev. and Mrs. E. T. Addison, of Gwynn Church, Jemima Costes, all of Frederick, and Mr. Nichols, of Middletown, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Bowie, on Sunday. On Sunday from here are: Misses Lincoln High School from here are: Misses Thelma and Beatrice Bowie, Bessie and Beatrice Ross: John Tyler, Leon Tyler and Stiles, Dickerson, President, Dickerson, Wednesday evening in Bartons- 2. THOMASSTOWN, Md. — Camp began at Alens A. M. E. Church, Sunday, Sept. 11. The Rev. Frederick Johns, pastor of Gaines Mission, Baltimore, preached at Help's Church at 11:30. Sunday. The Rev. W. Chew and F. Johns were the guests of the Rev. W. F. Bratcher and wife, here, this week. Ellijah Truxon's children and grandchildren are guests here. He preached at the M. E. Church, Sunday, at 11:30 a.m. Get your AFRO from John Thomas. MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MD.—Dr. G. C. Holton, physician and surgeon of the hospital, will update branch office well equipped at 45 Water street, this city and can be found at his office every Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 6 p.m. The Successful Taxi office of H. R. Carter, been moved from W. Union street to 4 S. Water street. Jim Jackson, of Washington, D. C., visited the city over the week-end. Will be on the federal hall of the Jim Jackson, held in John Wesley M. E. Church. The Rev. I. L. Johnson officiated on an outing to Prairie Va. on Labor Day. The public schools of Allegheny County opened last week. A few students from here are attending the high school in Cumberland. The Rev. I. L. Johnson preached at John Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a. and 8 p. m. Sunday school was observed at Wilson Willis superintendent's residence. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jane Bush and left a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are done nicely. The Sarah Allen Allen superintendent Tuesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth B. Simpson presided. The Sunday school in Dickerson A. M. E. met at 9 a.m. with good attendance. Mrs. Simpson prescheduled at 11 a.m. Song service was observed at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. M. B. Simpson was in Oakland, M. S. E. Ching and an unpaid at Ethel Holk, M. S. E. Ching at 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Ella Notes has returned from Washington, D. C., where she spent her vacation with her daughter. "Sinclair Swarn is spending some time at home with his mother and father." Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swarn have returned from their trip from Winnington Dick, and Philadelphia Pa. Oscar Notes left on his honey moon to Washington, D. C., last week. The Rev. M. B. Simpson prescheduled at 11 a.m. while she was at 8:30 p.m. While her he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Swarn. EMORY GROVE, MARYLAND EMORY GROVE, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Posey, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Miles Willese the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Posey and Mr. Roy Stewart motored to Pittsburgh. Miss Nelle Miles and friend, Edward Chase, visited friends in Baltimore. Miss Helen Miles was the dimmer of Orchard, last Sunday. Mrs. Henrietta Johnson and granddaughter, Bernice Selman, spent seven Reev, and Mrs. Ross are at home after spending a week in Atlantic City and Annapolis, Md. UPPER FAIRMOUNT, MARYLAND UPPER FAIRMOUNT, Md. — Joseph Waters preached at St. Andrews Church Sunday, after which Communion was administered. He returned home Wednesday from Mount Clair, N. J. Mrs. M. L. Reed has returned home from Hampton, Va., where she has been married. Mr. and Mrs. Muthan Stevens, Mrs. Beatrice Waters and Campbell Waters motored to Atlantic City, N. J., Sun Mrs. Lilia Maddox and Mrs. Gertrude Waters returned home, Wednesday from Asbury Park, N. J. Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-America every day. Don't say paper, say Afro. LAKELAND, MARYLAND. LAKELAND, MD. — Sunday ended with Joint services at Embry A. M. E. Church. The Rev. Wing, pastor, preached at 11 a. m. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Waldron, of Kensington, preached to a large congregation and at 8 p. m. the Rev. E. N. Thomas, of Dent A. M. E. Church, preached a great sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and daughter, and Mrs. Thomas and daughter, Bowie, Md., were guests of Mrs. Julia Briscoe, Sunday. The Vermont Avenue Church and S. St. Joseph's annual plenic at Mack's Summer Garden, on Labor Day. Mrs. Agnes Gross and her nieces, Mrs. Emma Bollins and her niece, Emma Braxton in Philadelphia, Pa., and visited other relatives and in New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Emma Bollins and family, of Elkridge, with the wife with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Randall. Mr. Roy Thompson of Baltimore, Md., met Roy after a while with his niece, Mrs. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Mckenny and daughters, Miss Mimile and Mrs. Cooper and grandchildren, Miss Hilda Lemly and trina Hickerboer and Mr. Wynn, of Houston, D. C., spent Labor Day on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. James Gray. The Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Thomas and Mrs. Mary James, of Bladenburg, Md., the Rev. King, Miss Anna Jack, the Rev. King, Miss Washington, D.C., were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gray and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Springs motorized to Calvert County, Md., on Sunday to attend the funeral of her nephew, Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas Johnson has returned to Freedman's Hospital. Benjamin Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thomas is suffering with a fractured skull in Freedman's Hospital. While walking the electric car track on Friday night, James Singleton was struck by a car. He was rushed to the hospital where he is suffering with a broken leg. Mrs. Daniel Stokes accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.Quater Stokes, of Boston, Mrs. Mary Mahoney, of New York City, and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. C Mack and family on Sunday, accompanied by her two daughters, Mrs. Briscoe and Butler and son, Mrs. George Briscoe and son, Mr. R. Thomas, Mr. Whaler, Mr. Olson, all of Charlotte, N. L., were the guests, Mrs. Jpha Briscoe, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Tolson, on Sunday. Jev. John Whalen, Mrs. Whalen and Mrs. Philadelphia, Mrs. Spent a few days with Mr. ALLEN MARYLAND ALLEN, Md. — Class meeting was led by J. C. Brewington. Sermon was delivered by M. Russin. Sixty-five took on the communion service, Sunday. Grant Bound, who has been away from Allen thirty-eight years, is spending some time with his two sisters and brother. He is just from South America. Mr. and Mrs. Lindy King, from Rowsley, is visiting their people in Allen and Prentice counties. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks, Mr. Robinson and Gertrude Shockley motored to Cambridge, to visit the camp Sunday. Many of our people are spending days at the Fair at Sallisbury, this week. Mrs. Martha Polk entertained the Ladies' Aid on Wednesday. A. Jon. J. Brewington, Levin Bounds wore Miss Estella Brewington is spending the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brewington. Children of Mr. Chrence Hiyman, while making a fire made a mistake and used gasoline for kerosene oil and were injured in the Birmingham Hospital. Both are improving. --- Page Eleven VIRGINIA LEX!NGTON, VA. ↑ LYNCHBURG, VA. LENINGTON, Va. — The hi school will open on October 1st, in the Randolph street school building of U. King, district superintendent of the Lynchburg district of Washington M. E. Conference, on Sunday, September 1, at 8 p.m. and held the Second Quarter Conference on Saturday, September 11, at 8 p.m. and held the Second Quarter Conference on Saturday, September 11, at 8 p.m. and congregation rendered services Tuesday evening, at the First Baptist Church, Samuel Street, West Van passed through Lexington on September 9th, on route to Lynchburg. The carpenter, who spent the past fortnight here with her daughter, Mrs. Louis Lyle, on Preston St. has returned to her home in Charleston. Miss Armel Alexander left last week on a two weeks' trip to Nlaglans Fork, Mrs. W. McAfee moved from Washington to help her sister, Mrs. W. McAfee, to attend the Modern Princeton Club, Leslie Graham and Austin Harris left Sunday to reenter Effinger his school in Harrietburg. Miss Armel Alexander left last week on a two weeks' trip to Nlaglans Fork, Mrs. W. McAfee moved from Washington to help her sister, Mrs. W. McAfee, to attend the Modern Princeton Club, Leslie Graham and Austin Harris left Sunday to reenter Effinger his school in Harrietburg. Miss Julia Griske entertained the Modern Princeton Club, September 7, Carrier Lewis, who spent the past summer at Atlantic City, has returned Miss Mac Olsen left her week to enter school at Bluefield, W. Va. LEESBURG VIRGINIA LEBERSUN, N. J. — The Rev. R. H. Talbitero, pastor of St. Paul's Church, Tampa Bay, Baptist Church on Sunday, The Rev. and Mrs. Williams, of Washington, D. C., were visitors in town on Sunday. Mrs. Williams returned last week from a visit of some weeks with friends and Baltimore, Md., and Pittsburgh, Pa. William Washington L. D. and suffered a broken knee riding in the steeplechase at Monmouth, Virginia, cell farm. Miss Laura Brown died at her home on Sunday night following an illness of some months. Her bridge, of Washington, and friends not rested here on Sunday, was the guest of Miss Mary E. Johnson, Sunday. Herbert Jackson, of Prefecton, N. J., is visiting friends in town on Sunday, a small son of Master Charles Henry, spent the week end in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bernard Chaimon, of Washington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. P. Dugan. Thomas Dorsay died at his home early by Monday morning. AMMERFIELD, Va. — The festival meeting conducted by the Rev. J. H. Gaynes, Eight persons joined the church. The Rev. J. E. Wright, pastor of the Cobble Hill church, Amberg, is now co-chairman of the church. Count J. A. Martin and A. B. Lace, in Cascadeville, M. A. Hineson, M. Hurlock, Mrs. Always Brown and daughter, Mrs. ochala, and Miss Lilian L. Cobbin motor coach, and Miss Lilian L. Cobbin motor coach, attended the anniversary exercises of Leary Pekkeron, inventor of the Ossis Pursuing machine. The "Blinkstone Punch" was speaker. Mr. Kirkhan of B. Hirshow, made marks on the floor with a knife. Miss L. 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Get a bottle today. Sold by all druggists. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic ANBURG VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, Va.—James Davis has returned from Cranford, N. J., where he helped his vacation visiting relatives and hefts. Miss Viria Warner spent several days at the State Normal School, Petersburg, Va., where Warner spent the summer at the State Normal School, Petersburg, Va., where she will manage last week for St. Paul School at Lawrenceville, Va., where she will manage Charlie and玛丽Summer and William Jones will matriculate at St. Paul Institute at Lawrenceville, Va., where the week-and visiting relatives and friends at Amberst, Virtburgh. William Higginbotham, of 1016 Florida avenue, is still ill. Wyatt Greys is in the City Hospital, Florida, where he has been Mrs. Evelia Garland is improving. The Rev. R. A. Banks, of 1016 Florida avenue, has been LynchBURG, Va.—Miss Coch Bradley, who spent a few days visiting in New York City, spent the summer Mr. Hill, a student of Morgan College, is visiting Miss Ferry Berry, street, of the University of John Henderson, who died September 5th at Charlottetown, the Court St. Bernard Church, the Glossary Art Club on Friday evening, visiting Miss Ferry Berry, of 1995 st. Arthur, Alexander Wells, of Snowflake, will spend the fall and winter seasons visiting Miss Louise Colodon, of Goli St.林, who spent the summer visiting her Miss Estelle Hutchins left the city, Saturday, September 19th, for New York city, where she spend the fall Miss Thema Reid, of Madison Miss Thema Reid, of Madison Miss Fannie Smith spend Wednesday at the post-weekend visiting in the city the post-weekend Miss Fannie Smith spend Wednesday at the post-weekend Miss Phanishon Cambie is appearing in a raidal this week in the Bibb M. E. Church, of St. Richard M. and the Ass. Md. She will be the week-end guest of Fevereck and Mrs. E. R. Boblin The 500 Club entertained at cards and dancing Friday evening, September 10, at the Montreux Hotel. Those present were Misses Albertine Johnson, Ruby Annes, Ally Spencer, Louise Boundant, Elise Spencer, Fannie Scott, Vivian Flagg, Clos Behley, Frances Clark, Chara Majes, Muriel Fawcett, Billy Scott, Messrs. Wins, Charles Johnson, Robert Graves, Thomas Evans, Robert Miller, Joseph Davis, Thomas Johnson and Frank Hughes, A. by the Wishing Worker' Club, of Eighth Street Baptist Church, was a moving picture show, given at the Y. M. C. A. Monday, September 4th, was a success. Ally Harvey was seriously injured when her automobile, Saturday, September 10th, Wanted To Put On At Least 5 Pounds Of Solid Flesh in 30 Days Countless thousands of underweight men and women have got rid of that scrawny face and figure by a simple easy treatment that is sure and inexpensive. 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Call Vernon 6016 --- MARYLAND One Of The Things We Can Get Along Without A Picture 1. The AFRO is seeking to arouse a public sentiment against the wearing of filthy, greasy stocking caps in public. VIRGINIA HARRISONBURG, Va. — On Tuesday evening, September 9th, the three house of Mrs. J. Webb, the president, Mrs. Nannie David, presiding Many points of interest were discussed in the house of Mrs. Ben Sampson, not with the Sunday and made available in the house of Mrs. Ben Sampson, who served by the hostess, Dr. S. A. Holmes from Arlington, Va. Dr. Morton, of Washington, D.C., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, who in turn, Dr. Holmes inquired up for Mrs. Holmes, who spent 2 weeks visiting Mrs. Carolyn Newman was given a room in the "Cobham House" returned home, Monday. Mrs. Carolyn Newman was given a room in the "Cobham House" returned home, Monday. About 60 guests were present. She received many useful tips. The Copics, Elise Lauer, Louis Walker, Deborah Payne and Mr. Christian arrived last week after spending their vacation at their home, and was instructed in Eiffler School. Miss Marva Stewart and her mother Mary Stewart, both of Cypress, Cypress, Hemphison, have returned & returned to Cypress. Miss Corrida's brown, who has been returned to her house in Springfield, Mrs. Flossie Brown has returned to her home in New York City. BELFORD, Va. — Mrs. Mattea Grestell and three children are visiting her Bridge street, and Mrs. Gladys Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Henry of Washington, and Mrs. Gladys Seldon and other relatives. Mrs. George H. Seldon and wife were invited to the Franklin street and Mrs. Jas. H. Seldon Franklin street. Mrs. Bettie Hudson was week-end guest of Mrs. Luey Burrell, of 5th Street. Mr. and Mrs. Grever Hourley was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Hourley, of 5th Street. Mrs. Jack Burrell, of Ohio, who has been with her mother, Mrs. Edith Hudson, during her bony period of union service has returned to her home union service in Episcopal Church, Sunday. The morning nurse pastor of the church, and attention services were conducted by Prof. Wagner of Episcopal Divinity School, members of the Episcopal Church of Lynchburg, and also members and friends of Friend, attended both services. Mr. and Mrs. Richard 'Rend' Maw have returned after spending the summer in Tennessee. The Buffalo Athletes defeated the Rancho Santa Margarita Athletes also defeated the Roanoke Stars, 4 to 1. The Buffalo Athletes have only lost two games out of twenty this season. **TREHENNEVILLE, VIRGINIA** **TREHENNKVILLE, Va. — Sunday, September 16 Camp Meeting opened at Mr. Zion. The Rev. W. H. "White." Last Thursday, Mrs. Leilani Brooklyn and family, left for New York, to last Tuesday, Mr. Henry Jackson and wife, Mrs. Julia Jackson, left for Richmond, Va., where they will make their Mrs. Rebecca Palmet still resides in the Bronx and has been for the Bast. Two months later. Regular services were held at Mt. Zion and Antioch Churches, last Sunday. Mrs. Annie Ames is now improving. UNION BRIDGE, VIRGINIA UNION BRIDGE, Va. — Charles Hill is visiting relatives in Sams Creek. Mrs. Binch Biggis has been ill for Miss Katherine Green was the guest of Mrs. Binch Biggis yesterday afternoon. Miss Katherine Green was the guest at New Windsor, last Thursday. The Union Bridge colored baseball team was on Labor Day. Miss Besole Naskey left for Philadelphia. Labor Day. Miss Gustand Damary left for Langley. Mrs. Katie Green and Mrs. Gladys Brown, Green and Brown, Green Brooks, Mrs. Lizate Green, Jas. Green Miss Caroline Green and Katherine Brown, Green and Brown, Green Brooks, Mrs. Lizate Green, Jas. Green --- BEDFORD, VIRGINIA Picture 2. These caps are made from the upper ends of a woman's discarded stocking and are used to keep the hair slick and in order. MANASSAS, VA. MANSASAS, Va. — Some of the elders of the First Baptist church that were engaged in the recent rally, made supplemental reports Sunday, which made the total sum reported three dollars, the amount is very much the success of the captions. Among the Richard Radcliffe, of the First Baptist church, worshiped at the First Baptist church, Sunday. The pastor was present and preceded at both the morning and evening. Mr. Joshua Johnson received a very painful injury last week. He is improving. Miss Lumbonia Moore is seriously in Mrs. Lodia Stokes, formerly of Manassas, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis last week. She is showing slight Mr. Famille Robinson has returned from Philadelphia, where she went because of the death of her mother, Mrs. Bidley returned with her, Mrs. L. Green Lyons and Mrs. Jessica M. Green Lyons are present in a work with Mrs. Lyons's mother, Mrs. S. F. Green, Mrs. Jessica Doughis is in Carthage, Dr. Chechann spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, Dr. Chechann is in Carthage, United University of Bristol, Va. instead of Lincoln University. His father is an alumnus of Union, Mr. and Mrs. Manassas is the week-end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Bantum, Mrs. Manassaf is a graduate of Manassas Industrial School and was Miss Lailiele Ford is in Washington helping to nurse her sister, Mrs. Wil CAPE CHARLES, Va. — On Sunday host, Rev. R. A. Edwards of the Union Baptist Church, delivered a service in which were well attended and collections for the day were up to the standard. Fifty-five were well attended and collections for the day were up to the standard. N. Y., who formerly lived in our city, is home for a few days, visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Sandford, of Madison and visiting her Aunt Tabl, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father, Mr. Washington Tabl, of Madison, of Jeffersonville, Mr. Mitchfield, of Jeffersonville, Va. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Jefferson, on Mason avenue, where she is visiting her mother, Miss Octavia Lymns, of Norfolk, Va. spent Saturday and Sunday in our city as the guest of Miss K. J. Jefferson, carriage from Jersey City to Norfolk. Prof. R. J. Custal, the principal of Tridewate Institute, made a living trip to Portsmouth, N. H., on Saturday night. Miss Rose Lynn, of Norfolk, Va. spent the week on the Shore visiting Prof. J. R. Custis, of Tidewater Institute, will preach all day next Sunday at first Baptist Church of Cape Charles, and then charge the Community services. WOODLAWN, VIRGINIA WOODLAWN, Vn.—The Rev. Joseph Wheeler, pastor of Washburn M. E. Wheeler, weeks vacation. While away, he attended the Alexandria District Conference, Washburn University, Virginia, a former charge, and preached for the Rev. T. N. Austin. While there he was the guest of the Rev. Ernest Johnson, who also visited Charles Town, W. Vn. and preached for the Rev. Ernest Johnson. Banquet礼堂, of which the Rev. W. Price is pastor, was held last Sunday. The second visit by Dr. Jeremy Washington of Washburn D. C. Miss Josephine Wheeler, who is spending the holiday at Arrest, of Charles Town, W. Vn. will return to continue her studies at Dunbar High School, Washburn. Three persons were received into the preparation membership for the E. K. Wesley Episcopal Church, at 1290 W. 129th St., the pastor, the Rev. Jasper Wheeler. The members are Harvey Aleyer, Miss. Wheeler, and the pastor, the Rev. Jasper Wheeler. The services at the Methodist Episcopal Church was conducted by the pastor, the pastor, the pastor, and at 3 p. m., the pastor, chair and congregation were invited and went to the church to study the Rev. W. Givens, pastor. Dr. I. E. Kesler, of Washington, preached at 3 p. m. The choir of the church sang, S. L. Proctor, director; Mrs. Nannie Berkley, organist. The was a collection for the benefit of the church, Mrs. Booker, formerly of Woodlawn, residing in New York, visited her mother and Mrs. Joseph Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Jasper and Mrs. Robert Jordan motorized to Hamilton, Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. John Massie, of Alexandra, motorized to their mother, Mrs. Marta Jordan. Wm. Jasper spent a week with his mother Mrs. M. E. Jasper. He studied his studies at Minor Junior High School, Monday. MIDDLEBURG VIRGINIA Mrs. Lewis *after*, of Washington, is taking her mother, Mrs. Mary Washburn. 0 0 Virginia Theological Seminary and College TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE FORMAL OPENING September 19th, 1927 COURSES OF INSTRUCTION OFFERED ARE: Preparatory, Academic, College of Arts and Sciences and Theological These courses are under the supervision of experienced teachers, which ensures thoroughness of instruction and satisfactory progress of the student. ```markdown ``` Picture 3. Careless women, not informed of what is proper and in order in a big city, can be seen any day hanging out of the window with a stocking cap on their heads. STAUNTON, VA. STAUNTON, VA. Mr. Joseph Burkes died in Lewisburg, West Virginia, last Thursday. He was the sister of Mr. Charlie Thompson, of this city. Mr. Charlie Thompson was called to Lewisburg, W. Va., on the account of the burial was in the lottery, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Engene Jones died in the city's best week, corresponded to North Garden, Va. While in the city they were the ghost of their cousins, Mines Bowley, Mrs. Sheppard is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ecte Stewart, on Sunny Shade Island. Rev. J. H. Martin, pastor of Allen Chapel, is with his guest, his sister from her home in Philadelphia, this morning for her home in Philadelphia. Mr. Wain Shouns, Mrs. Irene Carrish, Mr. James Thomas want to beijing at Hospital last week to treat mountain sickness rapidly. Mrs. Paisy Williams will leave for CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPELBEL, CA — The Calpene County State Fair, September 10, was well attended by the county people and many visitors from orange, Madison and Rapidan counties. Later, Edward gave a party at his residence. Thursday night. Miss Hortetta Grant, of Brandy, attended the party. The Handicappers gave a lawn party for the lawn of the comm. for the party, and they featured $15,00 for the school. Mrs. Cilia Baum returned to the culinary school a month in Saratoga, New York. Patty Moon Moon & Cottage Tuesday night, for Washington, D. C., visits will return Saturday evening at 6 p.m. Dr. Free and wife, and Mrs. Arnold of Columbus, D.C., inferred to Columbia with Mr. and Mrs. J. K. R. Lightfoot, on Main Street. Mrs. Elizabeth Free and Mrs. Helen of Columbus, D.C., inferred to Miss Gusso Lightfoot, on Main Street. Lumbonia Lightfoot has returned from her vacation which was spent at Colton, Md., with Edith Fyton, at Miss Martha Williams, of Washington, D.C., who has been the guest of Miss Ethel Walker, for a week, returning from her vacation. Miss Ethel Walker, Williams, del, is writing her mother and family. Mrs. Sophia Lunday of Philadelphia, with her mother in Columbia with her mother on Main street. ALANTHUS VIRGINIA MANSTH'S UW — Norman Robinson, a graduate of Mystic, Connecticut, to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson, and Mrs. Wilts and daughter, from Connecticut, where the guests of Mr. Simon Robinson, last Sunday. Since he has been married with both white and colored people, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaliel Robinson returned to Bethlehem, Pa., after spending time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson. THE PRESIDENT AND OF Virginia Theological TAKE PLEASURE THE FORMA OF FORTIETH AN September COURSES OF INSTRU TWO BAD DAILY Picture 4. Last week an AFRO reporter saw a boy on his way to high school with a stocking cap on. One girl went into the Regent Theater likewise attired. WEST VIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. VA. PEDIMONT, W. V., -- Regular church services were held from Wadden M. E. Church, Sunday, Sunday school at 10 o'clock, preaching at 1 a., by Mrs. Reddell, Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey has returned from an extensive trip to Borgwaltown, M. Mrs. Reddell, Mr. and Mrs. George Harris, and family, Mrs. Eilid Gardner, of Lincoln, O. left Friday night after a few weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs James Stewart, and friends, Mrs. Thelma Redman and daughter Yvonne, and Miss Leila Redman left for Detroit, Mich., where she will join her husband, Donald Redman, Mrs. Addison, who has been very ill for some time, entered the Keystone Hospital today for treatment, William have returned to their home on Erin street, Alexander Leeway and his assistant teacher, M. O. Roben, have returned to resume their duties. School opened on Monday, M. H. Moffett, Grand Dame of this District, who was called to Thomas, W. V., on business, has resigned. Miss Adina Stewart, daughter of Mrs. H. B. J. Stewart, spent the week-end and groundbreaking, Mr. James H. J. Stewart, Mr. Daniel Rawlings, Howard Wood, and Wade Augeright, of mileage WHE went the week-end with Adair Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ranks and Mrs. Wm. Francis and Aaron Stewart, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stewart. Miss Stewart and daughters, Misses Mamodia, Sabella, and sons, Harry Lostie and Anhey Stewart, accompanied by Miss Milkhead Fisher spent Sunday with the Rev. L. A. H. Moore. Miss Alma Stewart was ill with a severe cold. James Admired still continues ill at the Kayer Hospital. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and daughter, Mrs. Louise Johnson, moved with the Rev. L. A. H. Moore. Mrs. Stelb C. Bails, of Philadelphia, court, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, and family. Mrs. Mitte Mikkeon of Lake, Md. is having her Keyer Hospital, where she is having her eyes treated. The Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Wilson, Mrs. Efed Gardner, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was also the guest of Mr. Elise Dabney has returned home after a strenuous a week with her son in New York. Mary Wilson will leave Saturday for New York, where she will spend a week for her health. R. Kent, of Wheeling, West Virginia, are spending a month here, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tayler, of Jones, W. Kentucky, while at play, fell off the chicken house and books his arm. He was taken to the Keyser Hospital. **PLEMONT W. W.** — The citizens of Philadelphia, W. Va., are more than able to welcome Prof. A. Lowry back as school of Home School and Alters. Carl Fisher, Stanley Fisher, Leroy Sanders, Earl Splillard, Prof. A. Chester Marte were visitors in Cumberland, Md. Sunday. A card sent to him as the house of H. Edward Eilman, Eilman street, in honor of Mrs. Ehl Gerhard, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Those who were weepers sent a card to Mrs. Mildred Eilman, Mrs. A. Lowry, Mrs. Magee Stuart, Mrs. Ada Eilman, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Nicholas Nearshaw, Mrs. C. H. Eilman. The Lakes Day House Coming collection of great artists was one of the great highlights of the Gilded, W. Va. Among visitors from the state of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia gathered home for the celebration were: Rev. Reed Dean, District Sunt. of the Pitt- sburgh school; Rev. E. Johnson, who surely were lunch guest of Mrs. Harriet Eland, Monday. Those present were Rev. Ream, Rev. E. Johnson, Mrs. E. Johnson, Mrs. E. Johnson, Dr. E. H. Ehlman, Prof. A. Lovett, Mr. Bess- ford Swain. HOUSES for RENT—Page 19 AND TRUSTEE BOARD THE- Seminary and College IN ANNOUNCING AL OPENING THE- ANNUAL SESSION ON- 19th, 1927 BSO FINE FOR ANYONE WEARING A STOCKING CAP IN PUBLIC Picture 5. Stocking caps are to be worn in the bedroom, if worn at all. Never in the public streets by people who are clean and eager to show the public their better side. GRAFTON, W. VIRGINIA GRAFTON, W. W. Na. — The laying of the conventions for the new *new year* moon, in 230 p. on. New in P. Thomas, pastor, was in charge of the ceremonies. Gettie and Ella Carter and mother, Mrs. Hester Carter, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Winn, John Howell and son, John Jr., have returned from New York, where they have been attending the *Elsa Convocation*. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Martin, of South street, have returned from a major trip through the South. Mr. has returned from Meadowbrook, W. W. Na., where she has been the guest of Mr. and Lorraine, Mrs. Wurse Willies, of St. Barbara, Mr. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Howell, of Barrett street. Miss Lorea Lopez and Emma Revelin and mother, left last Friday for Roselleville, N. C. They have been spending their holidays with their daughter, Mrs. Ester Mumhead, of Front street. Mrs. Nancy Houson and daughter of Chichester, Ill. who have been visiting her husband, Mr. Howell of Barrett street, last Monday night for Columbus, Ohio where she will be for a few days, and Miss Edna Comedy left her Saturday at St. Joseph's Church, where she will visit for 10 minutes. Mrs. Fred Hall, of Chesterburg, was guest speaker at Sharp's of Worcester, and Mrs. Robert Howell, of Barrett street, has returned after spending the summer vacation up in the mountains in the Appalachian region. There was a musical rental given at the Baptist church, last Monday night, which was enjoyed by all who attended. Those who attended, it will be opened at the Baptist Church, September 12th. THE NEW YORK TIMES THE FASHION WEEKLY Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. HIGGESVILLE, Va.-Oleh of Harrisburg, Ta. is visiting and friends. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. K. staffed the liberty Mk. on their return trip. Bush meeting at Douglas Gro Bush meeting at Loughs Grove Quarter the Group Conference will come in Shepherdstown, W. V., September 18th, Hour L, C. Chase, of Hope charge will prosec for the Rev. E. J. Hardesty Friday evening, September 19th, The Dist. Sunt, Rev. E. J. Hardesty Friday evening, September 19th, September 18th at 2 p.m., as added by the Community Chorus of Mrs. J. Hardesty's Refreshments will be sold Friday evening, September 18th at Mrs. Corrina Fletcher, of Sewickle- Pa., is visiting her brother, Bertie Bunting. Mrs. Myrtle Bolden, of Sewickle- Pa., Mrs. Ila Payne, of Ponceville, Va., and Randolph Robinson are guan- dles to visit her brother, Bertie Dohinson is a student at Hous- University and will resume his studies next week. Mrs. L. Jenkins, of Dept. Baptist Church, Martinsburg, W. Va. preached a wonderful sermon at 2 p. m., and Mrs. Gratthum, of Blair- we were calling at Mrs. Frances Bennett Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, of Blair- we were visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Gehon Jr. THOMAS, WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. V., Mr. Rod Mau- family have recently moved to Blair Principal F. A. Tower, of the college schools and his daughter, Auria has returned for the school year. The students will meet their residence at CIBP Street. The Sunday School was well attended. An address was made by Prof. Troy. Miss Jona Gilbert and Bernard Ung bellowed to Columbia, Ohio, to it the former's sister. The bellowed will open Sept. 12. Indications are that a large music will be present. Principal F. A. Tower is entering upon his sooth year 1. NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND MISS WINDSOR, Mrs. Milda Henderson, spending some time with Mrs. Holly Bull and family, here on Sunday, in New York, visite here on Sunday. Miss Catherine Green is on the ship. The Eastern Star woman, which we largely interned, Sunday, was John Woodward has purchased 4. JOBRA MAFXLAND JOFTM, Mil.-Servies at Mount Johnson, 14 o'clock, edited by the B. H. Ruff. The willful crew meeting at Mog- town will begin September 10. Mrs. Martha Bishop is visiting Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop and returned from Saratoga. W. Johnson is visiting for father, Mr. S. Gilles. John Lowery has returned beneath spending the summer in Saratoga, New York. King Tut Arabian Perfume Drops WEALTH, HEALTH & SUCCESS FOLLOWED BY THIS ANDIENT PERFUME WIN THE ONE YOU LOVE. BE SUCCESSFUL. HAVE YOUR UNDERTAKINGS. $2.00 for small; $3.00 large MADAME TUT SPECIALTY 104 EAST 42ND STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 1920 druggist today and order HiJa Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). HI - JA Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Box 598 N.B. HIJA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR MEN AND WOMEN FOR MEN AND WOMEN PRICE 26 CENTS Sones ERE cM A . e s Fv a, ‘| ae i oe rene Call VE rnon 6016 The Afro-Americat—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly sodcen cBlonge WeERtN, Teese Page Thirteen es aN { [Soaieen| : L Oegieami ae A E bo). Aa El sn eter |B Eg o & = | "SEE ban a5 nil al Seta, Wa Wea” 5 SUTIN MUI IMM Without References! Don't answer a hundred embarrassing questions about your credit! Just dispense with all red tape! Drop in and see Mr. Carter—tell him what you'd like to have, } how vou're able to pay—and give him your “WORD OF | HONOR”—that’s all. * | pees vacate ee 5 —EEESEE = roll roi ( i "| ' | 54-in. Buffet Mirror $ 25 +Made in three panels with attractive Poly os chromesisame. Fine clear glass. They're a won- Geriul addition to your Dining Room. Mr. Carter prices them at, each, ONLY wienssncrnsnrnte PY Baby Carriages L Seer gui nd ihc aie seaeneseat RTS ‘nishos to these sturdils bullt split-read te Te ND baby carriages. Tan. Ivory. Blue ‘ of! Upholstered with fong-woaring repp wos! with ‘uly adjustable tood. wonderfu: pepe ie priogs, esey riding cubbec-tired wheels Cee en elie te mene Oo we Srey and tusurlous. Mr. Carter offers these SS Bcc tar Coe 95 | mete $17 DON’T FORGET---DON'T BRING REFERENCES. Mr. Carter would rather have your “WORD OF HONOR" than the best gilt-. ge references in the world. H Pitre - 2 Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights sy i ) 7 Z 1 PUT LVILLE. VIRGINIA fom CS La Va = The Rowe 1's Hawn’ pried ‘at FL otedocke at te Ae Teen Sie std Mes Along tGeasean,, Mrs soret Reetwe, Mead Mies. Wize fool Serendad thes wmdding on Weds posal a Mes Natalie Herbert, at se aie 22°" Tadnaen te tuning a earaze ph Gn Bleteher and son, nf Wash: Ss, ore speeding see Tne atthe 10d Mend Mes. Landen Wash: + felen Lee, nt Bluemons, Va, sig bor atin, Mrs. Alters Sioa ails Margaret Croke, 0 iaumiiten, scan Sindy with her auMtt Mes ae Mysto Tr Conke returned home wor onal, after spending geveral Seeks tn Washington Th ea Netto de on the ak UN A Jot Geasgon is still vers I, se Phu Nelsen in Misiting an, Wine SEES . j -DR.L. HK. MAYER? , j : ANNOUNCES 3 ; To his patrons that 3 ; he has fully recov- 3 + cred from his recent 3 , illness. and that an- J ; oprintments can be ‘ made by telephone 5 , for office service. g , 4 : : MADISON 1621 3 ; 3 » -wravwenerarereeecnrcecnecectcecsceceecel DR. HARTLEY'S Remedy For | the “Mouth, Nose and Throat tihich has been successfully used for more than fifty years. , - $1 AT DRUG STORES ‘on 1204 W. Fayette St. | RALTIMORE, MARYLAND > CAPITAL VIEW, D. C. CAPITAL. WHEW, 0. 'e“Fleld Das exercises were held under dhe Spread: fe Cink nf tapital "View, bist werle Exhibition drills were zien and i: dresses made be tt, Tayioe awl De S07 Porter Music was furpished bs the ‘ond! Fellows Hand. Vrizes were Awarded tn the citizens for the Vex kept front aud tack yards, Mes, 3 Robinson, bh Bird Mace, Si, won first prime for the trent sard, ML Thompson, 3300 Central avenue, 8. E second weize, aa Mise Emma Death 123 Division avenus, SN. B, third prize Ta the tuekeard vontest, Mes | M. ‘Yate, S83) Mune street, Ne Ea, Wow. firs prhe: Mes." Willamsin, 4900 "Blaine SMrect, second: Mrs. Carrie Robinsin, Bans. Plane. strert, “third: Mre,” Joh Lowis, Gi ited Piiee, fourth: Mrs, 3 Pests BHI Amnes street, fifth, ceuann. Bam Lee TRAPPE, Me. — Services Were fott dayeted atthe abure Mumba Ca ae eae Be ee Prema Nir ani sire: John’ Mowaed. are View users nied ay. Mads [sais Sh, Charen Sune nde [noon ‘Thaxe whe accompanied ttn Mere: Mennnd “ive, Georse: Mrmamel find om eres Mie, eS Geen Ai Sie ts rant See Sta inher, hase Rain aor Carell Camper: Bir nper ae Panis ‘anise oune Predeick ‘Cun Der ina Marina Rech, Mes and Mey easiaend Wate tiaras Cine 'Sr, made a tne ve a1 foot Galtiore haves head sane WIS. treme (hase and shlldren_ ars visiting her mother, Mrs. Resi Greene. ui Witenes te Hee Hse a te imprasing eo TE pamant and tants moter ed Sabsiarts wedi te eek the Suerte ions Sar Chueh, ‘inctute wail es piece ae Beate sh cht, “iw ede Sri: anos Focal evening, Sept. dee Pn Par tae nonce i ain 2 Won Po Shir the am ved MARYDEL, MARYLAND ae Ee Ibig Toradora ln retening Fa Sie Kage Danlee Se dann Row an Sie Winuent Taeie Mone Me ‘Mogan and rs. Mary vate alt Shin Eat ome ie gees Arend Mies, Visine ante Sie dite arama Wrteht swine Eek, mathe eel Mr and Say Weer tel iit tuldeea Waele has tetirued Pinte after speoing sone ta Se her cent Stee line hae ratio sane vashic® oiler Ganataeee nk res ciaatoe ater hit econ th sek Hist, beable te be out amin, Mrs. Rose Daniels is sdse able tte a, A CORRECTION In announcing the marriage of ir. win, T. Carnish in last week's Afro, «typographical error catised the name to read Combs. MeDANIEL, MARYLAND. MeDANIEL. Nd'—Sunday afternoon, the Rev. A. . ‘Martin, out pastor, and choir worshipped at St. James Churen Sherwood, Md. with the Rev. 8. G, DIX William Jonson, Sr. of St. altehaels Mfs. Ethel Bulles, of Bozman, Md.; Mr Hobrook and Mee, Barkley. worshipped ARH a atopn Westey. Sunes mor ing. Sirs, Margaret Johnson, widow of the late Atartin Johneon, anit ‘Miss Hattl Hawking, of Baltimore, art visiting Airs ‘Thomas. Roberts, Miss Annie Bailey ts home from the oxpital Mire and Mrs. Roy Allen and sister Mion’ Mary C. Auten. of Newark, S. 4. fara" visiting thelr mother-in-law, Mes Lida “Alien, Miss Euhet Caldwell left Sunday for school at. Dover. Del Peidur evening acparty was given at the home of Mr. James Adams tn honot of nie grandson, enon, and. frienty Pulte few af one folle motored. t ‘Sherwood, Sunday afternonn to serves There teas preaching at John Wesley Sunday night he the Rev. A. Martin Mire Jun do Hickman, of Washing” ton, D. Cy Js visiting Sirs. Samuel Trott Those who’ attended the. funeral Mr obert Tay were, Air. and. Mr Thomas Roberts, wntin Waters, Laurell Wasnt, Mare Bailes. Johnnie Bailes Robert’ Pidmer ohn estes: und Asbury, churehes bald’ solnt choir wrapiice, Eble night Williden Soros Neat burted.Thurselay afternoon at ? o'clock Class. sas ted. Sunday morning by Brother “Samuel “Trott: peewrhing, hy Gra, Wilford, Brown, text Luke 2:21 subject, “A Great Name.” a CHASE, Ma. — Mrs, Howard Grows has returued “home after sending 3 week In Philadelphia wit cobathyes Siiss "Johnny Mae Johnsen gave soclal at her resblenee. The | Runst were: “Miley Lucy. Cornish, Rebroes Grinige, Fannie Gwynn, Sema Johie som, Hisie Johnie. Sinn Johnsen Georgia Jehnson, Gaidie ahnson, Made line Johnson, Lottie Miles and “tit Withanie: Messrs, Laweenes — Rtooks Robert Brawn, Andrew Conner, Josep Chaper, George Gwynn, doin" Gaeenn froin Johnson, folert dolinsin, Stop hen Johuson, "Vernon Stexenson, Sst Veter Stevenson, Willie Stevenson, AP Sella Williams and tsuae Williams, Mise Ellen” Puch nel Miss Mutt Williams, ef Curis, Jag, were tle gursts af Misees “Emits and Else Haward Seott has cecuened to Wash- ington after spending awhile with his matter, sisters aid daughters ‘On Sunday vaning Mr. sud Mes, sede Finely and fangs: airs. Green, daush fercinciuw and her children: Mr. ane Mrs. Henderson SM, Butler, of Curt Kay’ and Edward Thrwwer, wf tilt notre, wern the punsts nf Me. and Mrs Nagel WC. Sohason. Ros Harris ani friend. of Aberdoon 8 the guests of Mrv. Tlllan Hartt: SRR RPP FINCHVILLE, Md.—Sunday, Septem: ber dh was the closing of tha ramp Preaching in the afternoon by. the Teo Ihe Nonols, of Vilrdtetene, Ma. Ser Viens were well attended Mundas by Ou pastor, the Rev. 1, W. Molork, ‘camp hesan a our sieter ehurel it cokestess Stindas. Servier “wax wel fattended. Prevaning In. the afternnor by the Roe, Red, fo Sharntown, arom. Fanied bs he ‘choir. On. ‘Poured hight preaching by the Rev, Holland, » Seaford. His chide will also render th Bir, und Mes, Leonard Gaines wad My Gaines’ mother, acconiyaniod by Mr. sunt Airs. Genrge Gibbs, of Wilmington, Le were the #ueste af Mr, and Mrs. Axbur! Eiuns on last sunday: The Revs and Mrs J. th, Nichols ane Jdnughwer, Allee, of Gitileteen, spent. 3 few days ‘with’ Mra and) Mre Chitrle Evanson last wea, Stine Annie Mav, o¢ Raltimors, Md. who spent. i week with her xistersin. late, Mrs. Pauline Nichols, has returaee to her home, fautherford Stevens. of Philadetphis Pace who has been epending sone than pei ian and uel returned th ome on hist Saturday The Rev. df Nichols aad daughter Allee, were ‘Tie ‘guests of Mr. and Mre William Nicholson last Monday eve ning. Migs Ada Bitson and annt, Mes, Vir. gle Johnsun, are visiting their mothers Mes. Eva and Margaret. Batson, Mis. Marylin Branch and Mee, Bex. trive Cehpus, of Camien, No, ate Vis King their sister and, brother, Mrs. Hvi batson and: Bernet_ Sheppard, Sirs. Lalu Sheppurd ison, the sick list i MOPEWELL. MARYLAND HOPEWELL, Md. — On sunday at Hopewell M. ‘H Chureh, Communion adminiitered” Uy the pastor. the ev iE. Rogers. “Suudas School wax held in the afternoon and Epworth League beugram conducted ly (les Johnsen. he harsonage Is being mines ‘the "Young. Penples ‘Social. Workers chub of ton Weslee Church, ld Box’ Sovtil, recentiy. Feature Croswel Is the presiéent. The Puthinder’s Clay has been ar- ganized at Hopewell Chureh. Mrs Bath Ward Is president. Mr, and Mrs, John Holland, of Vrovt- dence, Ty Ty ave. visiting his” brother Samuel D. Holland. The Blue Birds plised wn engage: tment at the Carnival white) in. Heb: Ton, Mid. fast Thursday evening, Mise liontite [dunes is Bente fra Phtladeiphin, ees FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Mi. — A. large ernwd attended the camp at ald Taber: bacle Church, Sundis, Sap 1. There Bere © vonversiniie. | Phe campy sell Clone Suindass Sept, 1S, at whictt tne the Rev. Mrs. Goings. sill prea al dice, The caip at tle Mecantata hurl wl alse be pen on this date when the Rev. “Larrey’ will he in charge, SA Pig Foot Supper will be kiven at Tabernacle Church on Satweday ihe, Sep. ith and. Chicken Supper wii hel given at Redoral Hill Chueh, on Fridus leit, Sept. Stra. H i System of Hair Growing | (REG, U. &, PATENT OFFICE) BUILT ON MERIT | le : | oe al ti Lo " ci ES | ff £ | Zoi | ; seinen 2 gat | ae ee cS | MME. ELLEN BAAMLETie | Everybody Welcome | COME IN AND VISIT | our New. Baltimore Branch Shop 2114 PENNA. AVE. | Siheey_sotiesand! tale ctr: tina luce “Ou spk his “te (eae Arent Sait ee rtern Peace, acai se tne ela ae ate eeeees a trom: Sew York to tH ase HAWAIIAN TREATMENTS Have Given Satisfaction For Fourteen Years | Hocrs: 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. 1. SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P. M HAIWATIAN HEADQUARTERS 1536-22 7th St, N. W. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. ENNAPOLIS. MARYLAND ASA OS eee ee Peankinn and. Silas. Mildred. Lowe, of Frankl Strecc. entertained at abirthday arty, Monday. September 12th ‘at, § eclock Simone those pregenc were, the Mlsses Aurelia Stepnes, Nannle, Kizee Rusell Mrlora Simms, Helen Dorsey. | Marl Wright: Stesera, Roswell Baden, Hubert Natentine. ernie Simms, Willem Ham ion. Howard Mobras, Clarence’ Alle (Thomas finden, Wiitiam Hrown,, Wilt Remonmes, Mrs and Ue Sumi, Simp Mrs. "Poste. Miss Mildred. Tove has ‘hcently returned from Phitideiphia, Di Miho car Inds of febenda, trom Watt ge ated WH, Kt nat Sup George Harris, cousin of Me. Hates a fara nee son ben ee ‘uch improved. 3h uth has moved to Camp Parole agetn Stes, Loutss Randall, Mise _atihterd anda, her daughter, Mes, (cagrol At Kinsun, andra Caceeli all of Washing: on, Were here Suhuai,” the puesta Sib Matton ot cutegea stret Fey ‘ako visited. fPignds. in ccanap a: foley after which. they motared back to Washington Church Sehool Day wax observed a asbury ME, Church, Sindy, Septem: fer 'Titm Ni sae i'm. ehureh sehen [elas held be afiew afaatte I Hot, super fyteudents Ui am serio BS the Gee eee lite pastor, Miss Elona Dw Son prose Mes tee Hoth bed the inurelt seni “ehit. calleetion wa ESE tn the afternvon a literary And riustciat “program. ate “renee Mies Tosepinine, Voutg. presiding. Fie" patti PSpante were: Asses Dave Ruddork, ‘ehes Galloway, VietortaSsumuels, Mh fret Randatl of “Washyeatgn. B.C: Siaster James’ Andetsin, Me Fonte, ers ent of hrhaian Enews ay ali Sle fiat Au aM He Church mind X Andersen Spuling temtarker were nid bythe 80: freeimtentiont. Colleton wan StS Res tem, Baltona were retard ty bin! follpwtie iislegates frm. Soren eitoge, netteyses" ss” Ranch GR Mise “gosepinine Younis Mise “Hora Lineksigny Mrs tee Harris: Fhe Kew, Toa inte resumed. eitecttin ar Hist "Vina. simday schiot collection onthe fay vas 2895," Miss Mattie Be is mayerbuendent | POOLESVILLE, MARYLAND | eeaaeseaetae std Soman rom: ing tne ihe Ladtoae AM ot Pome: TE ees Waar wc It ae mene sen A arthn ne Seah Hee dha weil tench atthe Sugartand church, Tee ee at ee Metra te I re tet trust wea fie i al Mag Stathonse™ | Beeestonty inte | —o--—- | FOUNTAIN, MARYLAND vor Ra A MARL CtlNon ern nde ini Aetawrn GST Bre. Hews Le taried ig Bie Toward i Stantey. (Stra, Ftrigty wus the guest of Mees | suatie Totowa oe slates Swe He [tee rie : Sire Rion Heit i peuing anne ioe in Utne ta wllne he Shinto Eine a tees “ot ina as tect Haier ie matrh apenced Lagat Dee ey ener eee te pee eae fence tne Call VErnon 6016 Keep Informed by ending the “Atro. Keep informed by re Dress Som Your si~ re Hair f= J With » VW} C ae ae = Tip rier ae { Ni py SS WA bs Ka pA ee BS [PAS PARSiAN cARDEN, I>) RK BaueTAMR DONO [> FOR THe HAIR = PT unsegrtaa wut 5 Boccia are aod poh ge a ae ag ii Insist on the Yellow Can price by mai 35; 300 at all Barber Shops,"Brug Stores and ai Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc 304 North Gay St. Improved with Yohombihi ike tueernational conte for seeRK mara wainen whe sana ones meee ncebme pieeeuren Ate eT EE Pena reED Be ited E augwe wees nna Te not saiea with rhe posal. ne seer be eeuend aOre tes x sue: ets Then, why hesitate 9 Days’ Treatment, $1.00 Pell-Ma Medicine Co. Department C Pratt and Bond Streets Baltimore, Md. MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS | Kura Santoll Torpedoes Wil stow, eines tnthemnontion ne ee ee ences or se Mons’ buck, ‘Price $1.00, Silveroll Non Stricturing Injection, 75 Kura Urotoll A. Povieetul Urinary Antiseptic tot nehrwhe nad Conceal diseases, Cory dinchanpess should examine He heen ucts, Te there be ans ae Mrrang Nertvan kes then ce digest veer UROTOLL until I See nora wonders: aio le tor ihe Miao. steer and See ACT atta tegutics a ure Rei ivent hy chrome rheunsetl Groupie "Sold en honor. Pelee Ole zi Kura 6-0-6-0 A powerful blvod remedy for nohvonens ted, welding wines, ete Brice’ $6.00. for a. month's. treat ent Second bottle $4.00 by pre Senting the label or a 6 day trial Box. $5.00. These druggists sell the wonder= ful remedies oreatrere frinp Us. oF Sour druggist cam Bet It for you Reads’ 19 Stores, Wagner and wagner, Nattar's. Of Pennsylvania Avenue: Liv. Ingston's, Northwestern, “Laurens, Solomon's, Weaver's, Pennsylvania Avenue Pharmacy, Robinson's, 1100 broek ' On Druid Mill Avenue: J. M. Hitburne Fennel's, Green's, Buch: anan. Alsn Solomon's 3 Stores, Lemler's 1 Stores, Northwestern, 2 Stores. Branning’s, Fayette and Popple- ton Stay Fremont and aurens St, Wronthal's Pharmacy, Carey. and Presetman Sts.” Monument Phar: macy, Monument and Caratine Sts Garey. Sttect Pharmacy, Garey and Soaker ‘Sts: Wagner's, tré. and Eastern Ave. Poilflove’s. Saratogs fang" eremont Ave. Outot-Town Druagists: Far. inw'ar Berlin, Md. “Brown Jones, Both and Peach Sts, Erie, Pa.i Pet- forth Pharmacy, 4301 Georgia Ave. NeW. Washington, 0 .¢.t Walter HM. Brown. 7th St. Fairfield, Md. Chew and Company, West. River. a. Aivae look for the name of ee Leia on nur preparatione asd fi fe not on shen they aze Couns lerfetts, . eee TTR a A cm LOVEMAN’S School Shoes Sa» for Boys and Girls ae pete $1.98 and Up Liberian Minister Is Given Banquet CHICAGO. (By Wire)—Members of the Appomattox Club, 3632 South Parkway. entertailied the Hon W. T. Francis of St. Paul, Minn., the newly appointed Negro Minister to Liberia, West Africa, at a banquet in the club parlors Monday. ‘Among the speakers were United States Senator Charles S. Deenecn. David B, Hawley, president of the club; Robert S, Abbott, Melvin J. Chisum, State Senator Adelbert H. Roberts, Homer Phillips. and Judge Albert B. George who presided. Geores, (he Br pine eres sakes | DICKERSON, std. — Preaching | as [pelts Chane! at 11.80 a my, he the Bos Hertert. Our Anaual ‘Woman's Daj HTtaileseilt tee het) Cecober 9th School opened Seprembwr txt with Mes Edna Howie, waeher, the same ax las peak, We are glad io Weteune her, Mrs, Laura Proctor, of Washington: DOC. after spending severat weeks (her summinr ome snd with rebutives ihns returned Pee home Proctor, hie wife and i Letstes, Mio Xeltie, Prieto, and gran iather, spent Latior Pay in Washington te Willan Prnetor cad family a Rorkvile, Md. speat Sundas: here vb ting Mrs, Laiieay tia nd Stes. Rewer Procter, ise Rernirs Posey has entered din: eoly Tigh School thie year. Meso ida. Proctor hoe retucwed after apeiiding seyeral wooks with Tew diatueh Her airs. Nolan, of Germantown, Md. io" ela the Stork, anche os fae, fosters Allen Denetor taul as her Burst Sunday, Me, ated Are. Shirthorn Sbyith anil favnily, stipertntondent. nf the Mary Riad Honve,Mrs. Siglth be at sister of Nira Ailee Proctor and wh) spend sev erat wore for a rat Rie Witkin Procter, of Washington, DAI and wife, are spending Unir a- ited win ME “mwiher, Mrs. Rachel Prnctor. Mire det Procter, in eomnpany with [her ameter, Mr. and Sry. Mike Xp. Haan sted sone ane liedle gratlenitdren land ver, MAsire Willeet Frown, fram Hioxd, niainred here Sunday afterioen and pad as short visit at the home of Mrs. HOT Brector ee ces : STOCKTON. MARYLAND | POC TON, sila Tr MRE CRE fsa] scare hela an September th and Uh J The Rev, Wo. Prive, af Horntews, (Va. lectured an Friday eventing at St Hai St Fetish ee oe oe He the Queen test herve te Ado HE MMe Site in ten sels [Sete fenmsted, te isis aot ie Seat eM AO oe [nae ofthe einen ete ere ate cl raat nondaeted te” el cae me 2 Mie prea fie 4M ALS pin, the Rew. be WL Mavs: Feature fren, Segre Rather Beanie tienniand at tenn baat Sarin fa ane ser: meri sa [eth ottone” Se aon Maes [the tees eM, Roger wa to week Lea urs at St ire We see { MPaet eft aes Tt Stain [nguchiee, Aen adie Revie. Leper Groat: ween te wericen ies! [st Mfr and afew tana aion ie oes al Mss GS aco, th tte Site and Eat Ret re ye Sunvtay, Winner guests nf 3, an Me ie a ir Sarita eke the mune murat a Ie ana Sin Tay Midtae Whike Rete, af Peavi acne. 1h nae ean” wnitn hh Gite: Madigan wows and Mes ASE sae haa returned sta ‘rh “angie savarsiontete fran PM gael Be one se, nt ae atte Rested tee Naan, Mi [Ettnee Macon na Sr. eign Mande Shoe Bevigh ‘ann Nate Mit har en ken fone ete ad teamas" in Chesteg. Bis Mave 2 eet | eeneeRICCE MARVUAND: } Charles, Emanuel Scott died August q “hie ee AME: WECTMAN. Nd eRe eenehina eM ee Statein ad Me OM. Lancaster, nf Gloucester, Va, vist: Warner lad Wednesday. Filan’ acd Phe an PU a yal oe Mie Soa a aa ert feat Te ate Gann, lie Eigen eae i Te Amennted te $186.86, making a total of a : 4 : : : ae \A 7 ) 5 =~ a | ial | ‘ ; He iv KE, e Pe Oe eal eer are C. Me: ; s | | SE oS 4 BVM ALAM LG | eee vel el nner pean OME OMOLRIL SS —= grade--well tortified by the extra Koester | an tichne’s.. which. is also first grade. | | KOESTER’S SOLD ONLY “IN STORES — a WALDORF | Le aX Toilet paper 3..u.17¢ ( . ) ENCORE Spaghetti3... 23¢ BIG BROOM SALE Clean Sweep | Little Jewel [Sterling No. 6 {Sterling No.7 | | 25e | 39¢ | 49¢ | 59e Early JunePeas 3%: — 23¢ Kippered) “mas” | Chili Snacks | Beans | Sauce 3 can 20€ | 3 cane 25C | toe 25C Del Monte Peaches "."" 21¢, Iona | Macaroni Our Own Cocoa | Spaches | Catsup 2 DBC | Bois. ZOE | 2 bets 25C pene Asparagus in 30¢ Tomatoes ......;scssesssssseesteissseesssneeeeind No. 2 cans, 25¢ Sultana Apple Butter.........:.-:s::css-------+. large jar, 25¢ Sardines in Tomato Sauce......--t-s:s---2 Cans, '25e Nectar Teat....csuccsssssssessenssenceenneeeYy Ib, pleges 176 Post Toasties or Kellogg’s Corn Flakes......3 pkgs., 25¢ A & P Gelatine Dessert....cccsccserecnn 3 pkgs, 25¢ Bokar, Americas finest package coffee............. Ib., 41c Campbell’s Sunnyfield Tomato | Corn oe 0 Soup | Flakes eat B cam ZHC | B pues 20 | vue. 18 wet ee UA ieee ok Ria eu ie eas ALS RUA Aleleld GIRDLETREE, MARYLAND GUEDLETRER, MiloThere were survions it_Conksprinig ML He, Chhureh Sundaes tine pater aii) wont tod tteanest st “Preaetes: Peay at 30 Toa MM, ehareh x. Mh, Winters tae Shara of the qwodran and several Tal prearhogs tenn swaths towns bar Tieipated, "The wultection for the wae fa, Mise Aleks Haroien, who hiss bees sariiting tive summer a elkletnhi ad Attar Cts hay, cette nel ei Ghai atthe Peionuiahie Sebo Mew, seg fy Mills attal Ses, Je Doniass, sh, are the guests af Sz. 0d Meee teeing ibeekets, Srar Pconmke Whee helt unter fs wees Bis, Minaie Yong Mason,” of Povo: a Pies, Uy is tte gitest of her WOE. fines, Mes ani) Mrs, Deuhios Youn, a Stahterous, cite Sed ur Masa leseine frum hoor reve operation fae My the church wevters, Sindy. Nie hai Mrs. Othe Pinnes, of Porane vines, Vas caivd Mes. and Sirs. dn Vining, if Stanfoesh Conn, wha Tete Teva visiting. heres have reared, Sess animes Stegeneon sind agahter sine 'chenqmatra Btevemseny. have. Te Garnea’ froin Devan Way, Md, where thee spent tle santiner, Sir. Real Mrs Chutes Parker, 6 Box Aran emervainea the Rex, Mr. Nachos Shiny heck Caltiok ad family, of tar: ington, Hirk, Kings Riser, nf Wiis Tony Silere Die and fins, at Pn tei ere Ssh Hete “Thue ize, gut Stes. J. ta Nett and lintie Aties Nieto nvtatead te Biol fille, Mil aad were the gusts of My And Mrs. Churtee Hl, evans Gr sora ings. ‘The Rev. Me. Nichwdy prewehed Be Binclivitte campeon Sauda Pda" Nltas “Shey i the est sie adn Has wed we Haw en th werk, Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargain: aetsteettaa a ae ase ews we ee AND DRYER Is the Best of Them All es weil Rite pe Seer, inoreneeit Bettie arabe: fe The S.C. Amoss Co. 223 W, Saratoga St. : Dacca cas ARMAND < Butter and , Moh = Cottage Cheese | oy, — rae Milk if ordered ene: @ ! a day ahead Western Maryland Dairy: IRVIN D. BAXTER, Chairman. of Board PINKY CLARK LOST TO MORGAN Dennis Simpson Back at Howard - Eastern League Officials to PINK Dennis S S.EAST.TEAMS TO USE VARIED TYPE OF PLAYS The Old Coaches Will Stick To Straight Fotball; New- comers Passing TAYLOR, TUFTS STAR AT TENN. STATE Little Of Shaw Succeeds “Whirlwind” Johnson At Morris Brown ATLANTA, U.—Atlanta University, under the tute- lage of “Chief” Aiken, R. W. Johnson and David L. Gunn, may employ a run- ning attack. CLARK. Clark with three of the best backs in the conference, as well as a good line, will surprise the fans with some deceptive passing. Clark's kicking will also oo of a high order. MORRIS HOUSE. Morehouse will in all probability resort to hard line smashing. B. 1. Harvey is a splendid coach. He knows how to impart a fine light sprint into his men's team and endover to stage a comeback, and again place his team at the peak of the procession. LITTLE AT MORRIS BROWN. A new system of coaching will in will Brown by James P. Lyle, Jr., of Shaw University, recently announced as athletic director. There will be speculations as to just what the enemy and the style of attack that will be used by Morris Brown's new coach. FISK RUNNING ATTACK. A report which has gained considerable circulation is that Pisk will spring the Illinois style running and a group of deceptive passes. TAYLOR AT TENN. Tennessee State, under C. R. Dolphin Taylor, of Tufts College, who assumes charge of the Tufts system, will be named institution this fall, is likely to install the Tufts system of attack and defense. K.C. The Knoxville College team may be expected to the Rocke system as Coach Moore is an admirer of the famous South Bend mentor as well as an exponent of his style of play. Alabama State Normal has splendid promising material, several good backs as well as men who can hold down the line. The circumstances have catered to the two of the best ends in the South. Coach Jacobs will probably continue the Hampton style of attack and defense. This style carries plenty of flash and TALLADEGA Talladega will continue to improve on the passes. Cooper is a passing of almost unnering accuracy and with James on the passes with Talladega may as well get in condition as there will be some track work to be done. "JAZZ" BYRD Florida A. & M. College under the tutelage of Coach Byrd will probably continue to develop this elite running attack and will carry out a marsh of short and long forward passes. TUSKEGEE Tuskegee will probably stick to her system of line attack with a pass now and then only for the purpose of opening up the secondary defense driving backs, low charging lineman and deadly tackling. SIMPSON TO HOWARD NOT WILBERFORCE WASHINGTON, D. C—Dennis Simpson, only four letter man at Howard University, and one of the collegiate circles who was reported going to Wilberforce University this fall, told an APRO reporter Saturday that he was among the distasteful questioning of Coach Watson at Howard. Thursday morning for football practice, Simpson, a Chicago bry and graduate of Wendell Phillips High School, broke into the spotlight last year when he turned a couple of Lincoln's intercepted passes into a basketball player. Pupil Of Jack On Coast LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP) — A pauil who bids fair to be a counterpart of his adored teacher, Jack Johnson, has arrived on the coast from Chicago. His name is Nathaniel H. Heffler, a three-year age but weighs 105 pounds. He stands six feet, three inches in height. A. And T. Ready For Lions GREENSBORO, N. C.—With a team of last year's regulars rounding into shape, Coach Byarmn's A. and T. Warriors will be ready for the Lincoln Lions when they invade the city when they enter 30 for the first C. I. A. A. contest. Captain Hester, supported by such men as Lane, Wilson. "Bus" Coleman, Henderson, Bell. DeBerry in the backfield, and Bell. Patterson, Coles Carney, and DeBerry. Carney and Streeter in the line, are expected to line up that day. Winans Win At Annapolis The Mt. Winns journeyed down to Annapolis, Md., Sunday and defeated the Tampa Bay team in a doubleball. The Winns defeated the Blue Ribbon Tossers last Monday in a game their total of 10 defeats up to thirteen, with four defeats for the season. Call Vernon 6016 KY CL Simpson Bac Claim Gans Threw • Fight; Fans Irate LOS ANGELES, Cal., (ANP)—Exciting scenes were enacted at the Olympic Auditorium following the Jose of a ten-round battle by Baby Joe Gans to Jochelle Fields, the white lupus walerweight. Thousands of colored fans booed and threw programs for the first time in the city, and loudly accused of not trying to fight, but throwing it for a large sum of money. Returning form the arena, a large crowd rushed the court, where Central avenue in the vicinity of 21st street⁴ and so bitter were the demonstrations from the many betters who had lost that it was feared if Game had appeared as usual, after a hail of bullets subjected to much abuse and violence. RUST COACH HERE HAS TOUGH SCHEDULE Charles Spinnard, Morgan College Grad, Prepares For Football Season SEVEN GAMES WITH SOUTHERN ELEVENS Philander Smith And Tennessee State Normal To Be Tackled Charles Spinnard, coach of Rust College, was a visitor of the Afro-American, Friday, while visiting friends in the city. Mr. Soinnard, who is a graduate of Morgan, has been the coach at the University of Texas for three years and has done great work in promoting athletics in that section of the south. He is preparing to re-enter the college and will pursue a course in voice culture in the north. He is well-known for his excellent tenor voice and has appeared on many concerts with leading artists. He was accompanied by the Rev. C E. Smallwood, of Strausburg, Va. Mr. Spinnard's home. Has Tough Schedule Mr. Spinnard declared that he has the toughest football schedule of his history when he returns to Rusk this year. He is confident of a successful season because he loses but wins. The schedule is as follows: October 14—Oklahoma Industrial School October 21—Phillander Smith College October 28—Tennessee State November 18—Lane at Jackson, Tenn November 18—Jackson College at Holley Springs. November 25—Tennessee State North December 2—Mississippi Industrial College at Holley Springs. 2000 ATTEND SANDY SPRINGS HORSE SHOW SANDY SPRINGS. Md.-More than 2,000 persons were present here last Monday. Sons of St. John and an estate by the Farmers Club on the estate of State T. Hill. The judges were Messrs. Louis Johnson, W. Johnson, Thomas Entrants AND RESULTS. Stallion first class, Dan Stitch. c. T. Hill, second class, Dan Stitch. c. T. Hill, second class, Dan Stitch. Whitten, third class, Dan Stitch. quint quint quarter quart quart quart. Six horse team - Richard Hill. Cattalestra. Four horse team - George Washington. Nexxon. Four horse team - Richard Hill. third Combination class - Edward Johnson, Edna Kennedy, Hollie Hill, Sandy Spencer, sound, 2014 Double doubles: James Rizzio, Olyssia Britt, Hunter, Sandy Sizzard, second. C. T. Britt, Hunter. Gerrardson class: Thomas C. Britt, Benton, Bri. Joseph Pennell, Sandy Sizzard. Jumpers—Roger Hill. Sandy Springs. SOUTHERN COACHES MEET THIS WEEK ATLANTA. Ga.--The third annual meeting of the Southern Coaches Association, affiliated with the Athletic Association, will meet Friday and Saturday September 16 and 17 at the Butler University Georgia record to the announcement of President B. T. Harvey. This meeting is for the purpose of the football rules, and to take up such matters as may come before the Association for attention. It is proposed at the meeting of the football season of 1827. All coaches and officials of the Southeastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association, present as well as those presiding on the accredited list of officials. N. Y. Pro Gridders To Start Practice NEW YORK. (ANP.) The coaches of the All Southern Collegiates were pleased with the response to the call held at the West 135th Street, Y. M. G. A., Friday evening. A number of old men were out and quickly formed friendship with the new men who are out to battle for positions on the team. "Ted" Bolden, the New York University flash, who is handling the coaching of the backfield men, is probably the fastest, backfield ever assembled by a team, collegiate or otherwise. Allan Jackson in quarter, is a punter. Bolden in left half is a ten second man: big Wallace Dago, former Morehouse varsity back, with his two hundred pounds good. Bolden in quarter, combination brings Ammons, quarter, Merritt, left half, Tuppance, right half, and Fuller, full back. He has been speeded up so that the men will be in good condition for the opening game. October 1st. NO CHANGES IN H. U. FOOTBALL BACKS WASHINGTON. D. C. — The "Bison" coaching staff has assembled and worked out its assignment for the coming season. Edgar Long, end and captain of the 1925 team will again devote his time to the coaching of ends. The development of a pair of dependable ends is causing considerable concern in the camp. Wilkinson Campbell, both flanks need rebuilding, Mask, a rangy youngster, who ineligible last year because of the one year residence rule, is the most expert coach working for a wing berth, while Lightfoot, a tackle, is being groomed for the other wing. These men have by no means on their positions and are not being heigned to the heiging a switch of one or two of his backs to the flanks. Dokes, tackle and captain of the 1934, aggregation has returned as line coach. His job promises not to be overly demanding, but is concerned, but substitute material is needed. Although line material is scarce just now the coaches hope to pick up a few likely youngsters among the team, so the team is demanding weight, aggressiveness and stamina in his linemen and if he finds a few fellows with these skills, he will cause for worry when the whistle blows. The "Bison" line has been a veritable stone wall to all opposition for the past two seasons. In an effort to keep the coach of quads and linemen, the head coach will take charge of the backs and the all-important task of assembling the team. Having been an end himself, followers of the Blue and White were alarmed when it was announced that Watson would coach the backs of his 1925 team. He also a corps of running backs as carried her colors to victory in every game of last season. The lack of last season virtually intact, the going will be hard for Howard's opponents. EASTERN FOOTBALL OFFICIALS TO MEET WASHINGTON—President A. K. Savoy, announced Monday that the Eastern Board of Football Officials will hold its annual interpretations meeting Thursday, September 15 at 1:00 P.M. at the Garcia Demonstration School, 1714 Twelfth Street. It is very necessary that all members of this organization be present at this meeting in order that there be unity of interpretation and unity of work of our several study groups. In preparation for this interpretations meeting, kindly so carefully through the rules for 1927 and make such questions as you desire to raise. All football coaches, sports writers, and football officials whether memorialized or not are invited to be present at this meeting and to take an active part. BRICE TAYLOR STARTS CLAFLIN GRIDDERS BRICE TAYLOR STARTS CLAFLIN GRIDDERS Former U. Southern California football star to direct athletics at the S. Car. School. Former U. Southern California football star to direct athletics at the ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Brie Taylor, famous football star at the University of California, to drive a cross continent motor drive from Los Angeles to Orangeburg. S. C. began grid practice at Clifton College Wednesday. Coach Sarreels of the U. of Michigan arrived on the following day. Bank of last year's squad returned to practice Atkinson Bythwood, end was the first to meet the new Coach and received instruction in kicking His brother T. K. Bythwood goes out with his team to answer the call are "Big Mildred Blake, halfback, "Squibb" Murray digninutive quarterback, "Ashes" Dustin Blake, Joe Gee, halfback, Paul Elmore, quarterback and Clifton Kennerly, halfback. Lineman reporting are Atkinson Bythwood, Bythwood, Johnsons Pritz, Brown and Hampton Smith. This year Claflin meets North Carolina College at Durham, Oct. 1st. He will be at Orangeburg, Oct. 14th at Orangeburg; Fla. A. and M College (pending) at Orangeburg; Colleen Oct. 28. Salisbury, N.C. C: Pai College (thrme come game) Nov. 4. Allen University No. 11 at Orangeburg County Colored High School. Nov. 28 at Orangeburg; Benedict College Thanksgiving Day at Columbia. Bethune-Cookman Gridders Ready DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.-Led by Coaches J. P. Williams and Nat Hale. Daytona Beach, Fla. Bethune-Cookman gridders are rounding in shape for one of the toughest seasons ever undertaken by the Beach Boys. SCHEDULE Daytona: Oct. 14. Tampa High School. Daytona: Oct. 21. Howard Academy. Daytona: Oct. 25. Selden Brunswick. Nov. 12. Florida A. & M. Tallahassee. Nov. 23. Edward Wagner. Daytona. Southern Schedules Southern Schedules Nine Aggregations Are Re Three Will Meet Howard, U. And Linco TUSKEGEE, Ala.—R. S. Darnaby, secretary of the Southeastern Inter- collegiate Athletic Association announced the rules of the nine teams in that circuit Monday. ATLANTA "U" Nine Aggregations Are Represented This Season And Three Will Meet Howard, Wilberforce And Langston U. And Lincoln Respectively October 8-Open October 9-Alabama State, Montgomery, Atlanta October 10-Fla. Atlanta, Atlanta October 11-Tallahassee, Atlanta, Atlanta November 12-Howard, Washington* November 12-Mortg. Brown, Atlanta, Atlanta November 13-Florida, Atlanta, Atlanta October 14-Arkansas, Atlanta October 15-Roger Williams, Nashville, Pendleton* October 16-College, Nashville, Atlanta October 17-Atlanta, J. Atlanta, Atlanta October 18-Howard, Nashville, Atlanta November 19-Tallahassee, Nashville, Atlanta November 19-Lincoln for Mt. St. Louis, Atlanta November 20-Morristown, Nashville, Atlanta November 21-Arkansas, Little Rock NORCOVILLE September 24--Bluestead, Blufffield. October 22--Coppleton, Tahlequah. October 22--Morton, Brown, Kernville. October 22-Talladega, Talebee. October 22-Hillingsboro, Kernville. October 29-Willisboro, Kernville. November 12-Opea. November 21-Knoxville State, Frankfort. November 21-Clarke, Kernville. November 23-Temple, Kernville. MOREHOUSE October 13-Morton, Brown, Atlanta. October 13-Liverpool, Adams, & C. October 13-Alabama, Atlanta. October 13-Alabama, Atlanta. October 13-Alabama, Atlanta. October 13-Alabama, Atlanta. November 12-Temple, Atlanta. November 12-Temple, Atlanta. November 12-Temple, Atlanta. December 3-Fila, Kernville. W. Va. Institute Morgans The Return Of "Pinky" Clarke Doubtful On The Hill This W W. Va. Institute Meets Morgan Here Oct.29 The Return Of "Pinky" Clark, Starlar Quarterback, Seems Doubtful On The Hill This Week, May Enter Columbia U.S. With "Pinky" Clark still absent. Coach Charles Drew sent his Morgan College Bears thru their first fall workout Thursday in order to impress up for a rather hard schedule which will bring the fighting mountaineers of West Virginia here October 29. According to the schedule, the Bears on one four more in their two or three pending. The game which was arranged with the Petersburg Normal aggregation, C. I. A. A. member, has been cancelled. The question was to have been played on October 1. The Bears first engagement will come Oct. 15, when they journey up to Bordentown and take on the Manual Trainers. On November 1, the Bears will play their rival Storet College of Harper's Perry, with the Howard game falling just four days later in the stadium at Washington. The Bears team will be led this season by Captain Gundy, center. Among the other veteran players expected back are Hill, Wright, Moore, McLeod, Thomas, Lawless and Robin- BRUCE FLOWERS IN 10 ROUND DRAW Rip Tearing Fight Delighted Harlem Boxing Fans Last Wednesday CHILEAN'S LOW BLOW PROVES TO BE COSTLY Flowers Winces With Pain, Then Stages A Sizzling Counter Attack GODFREY AND MUNN END THEIR TRAINING Winner of Heavyweight Fracas at Ebbs Field Will Get Sharvey Match NEW YORK—Both George Godfrey and Monte Munn, white, the elongated heavier than the last day of intensive training grinds Tuesday for their 12-rounder at Ebbs Field Wednesday night. The battle of the fist week is the most important match of the year this side of the ticular serap. Godfrey, the new menace and rattler, heavier than the heavyweight contender, will be making his most important start, while Munn will be facing the biggest test of his career. He should emerge the victor he will be bailed as a great heavyweight, a strong opponent for Jack Sharvey or any other leading heavyweight contained through the winter months in the same breath with the winner of the Tunney-Dempsey battle. It will be proof positive, if he wins, of the headliners in the heavyweight class. Humbert J. Fuzuya is confident that he will be the most important contender. And he also promises that it will be the most heavyweight contests of the season. DURHAM, N. C. — David M. Waters, former quarter-back at Lincoln, will guide the destines of the "N. C. Eagles" at Virginia, driving on the scene last week, he found 30 candidates already on hand and proceeded at once to put them through their "paces." Waters has a splendid record for successful coach-team development, he developed in three years there, two champion teams and one unbeaten team during a season when that school was not in an association. As of October 19, 1917 and 1918, he was a member of teams that administered to Howard two hard trimmings and one tie in their annual grid battles in those years. To Open October First The Eagles first contest will be with Claflin University at Durham. SCHOOL FOR 1928 October 8, Johnston C. Smith, at Charlotte, N. C. Tennessee State A. & M. College, Orangeburg, October 21, A. & T. Greenspan, N. C. October 22, St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C. October 23, St. Augustine, Raleigh, N. C. November 12th, Fayetteville, Norman, Durham N. C. November 13th, Lusitania, Durham, N. C. November 21st, Livingstone, Durham, N. C. November 24th, Kittrell College, Durham, N. C. NEW YORK—The Bruce Flowers- Loaiza fight last Wednesday night at Ebbet Field crew out 12,000 people. The team were announced Friday as $14,835. Protter Fugazy will clear $5,000 on the show. Want To Meet Moody Peaty Kid Bagwell, West Baltimore fighting featherweight ace, is doing his daily bit as the White Eagle Gym like to meet Kid Moody of the "Y" or Kid Curvey sometime this month. Represented This Season And Willberforce And Langston John Respectively ALA. STATE October 7—Miles Memorial, Montgomery. October 14—Atlanta, Montgomery. October 18—Solna University, Montgomery. October 24—Tallahassee, Birmingham. November 1—Tallahassee, Birmingham. November 15—Game pending. November 2—Florida A. M. Montgomery. December 10—Tallahassee, Montgomery. TALKING October 8—Shelby Tallahassee. October 15—Miles Memorial, Birmingham. October 20—Atlanta, Montgomery. November 4—Al. State, Birmingham. November 24—Florida A. M. Montgomery. December 24—Tallahassee, Tuskegee. TURKEYEE October 1—Straitford, Tuskegee. October 8—Kansas City, Tuskegee. October 15—Mark, Tuskegee. October 21—Florida A. M. Tuskegee. October 20—Lincoln, Shire Park, Philadelphia. November 4—Mobility, Atlanta. November 10—Mobility, Atlanta. Home Coming Game Thanksgiving Day. November 24—Tallahassee, Tuskegee. November 20—Al. State, Montgomery. November 10—Al. State, Montgomery. LAWRENCE October 8—Paine College, Atlanta. October 15—Tuskegee. October 21—Mobility, Atlanta. October 20—24th Infantry, Atlanta. November 11—Tallahassee, Montgomery. November 12—Tallahassee, Tallahassee. November 24—Knottville, Knottville. December 2—Open. December 10—Open. BRUCE FLOWERS IN 10 ROUND DRAW Rip Tearing Fight Delighted Harlem Boxing Fans Last Wednesday CHILEAN'S LOW BLOW PROVES TO BE COSTLY Flowers Winces With Pain, Then Stages A Sizzling Counter Attack NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle lightweight and Stanislas Loayza, South American, fought ten rip-tearing rounds to a draw at Ehrets Field last Wednesday night. Flowers and his opponents mixed it in style to open the first sounded like the booming of a bass drum, their bodies curled over, each absorbing an unbelievable amount of punishment. There was never a left on either side in the drumfire for the second round, was some round and surely had the crowd dizzy. The second round was almost fatal to the little Rochelle boy. Loayza sent a crashing lefthook to Flowers and was able to escape from the impact to the canvas. He sprang up instantly but suffered some severe mauling the rest of the stanza. Flowers sent Loayza staggering with a hard right to the head in the 5th but the ball was too slow that saw the latter in the most trouble. In this round the Chilean's fire fist hoisted seemed to be decidedly low. On one hand, he was less than the newly defined fair territory Boxing Commission rule. This blow was not enough, and he also made him fighting mad. He charged into Loayya with a raging attack that consisted in the main of two-handed smashes for the head. The rest of the light was a mild repika of the elight, each one a sizalima of minutes. The last round the closing of the elight was for continuous action, and Flowers more than held his own in those closing minutes. He seemed to have a slight edge on the bout, but as a fear on either side for there being such thing as a loser. Flowers weighed 134 1-2 and Loayza 137 1-2. TUT JACKSON TO FIGHT KANSAS CITY—Tut Jackson, of Washington Courthouse, Ohio is scheduled to meet Bill Hartwell, white. here Thursday in a ten round bout. FOOTBALL HOME COM LINCOLN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA Friday, September 30 WORLD WAR MEM GREENSBC In a comeback role Friday night the New Albert Boxing boxing Kid Sewell, again failed to withhold the the wrestler of Willie O. Smith, local lightweight champ, and kissed the canvas in the first round of their scheduled six round bout, after one minute and twenty seconds of cuffing. It was a short right to the chin that sent Sewell off to battle Smith within the last two months has hung up such a knockout record until local promoters have been unable to find an equally as good opponent. Within the last two months Sewell to his knees twice in succession. Then the final blow put him out for good. In the Easiest A Draw feature semi-final K. O. Dillard won a close judges' decision over Bony Lipscomb in six rounds. The boy mixed it evenly throughout the sexetile of stanzas and what the judges were to constitute a draw or a victory or how wide must the margin be to get either. In the second scrap "Della" Campbell cuffed Luke Dorsey around the ring a plenty of four rounds and won the In the preliminaries Kid Norfolk won over Bobby Franklin in four rounds. Kid Gibson best in two. Joe Cook was outpainted by Hayes Scott. This Week's Card. Friday night September 16, 14th Years Old South Baltimore will meet Humphrey Amboy lightweight champion of New Jersey. Wills in his most sensational light during the winter at South Baltimore in a bout of Chester, Pa. who by the way can lick the best of 'em. The bout will go six rounds. In the semi final mikup Hayes Scott will meet Bobby Lippon. In the final, it is brisk of Young Wills and looks like a coming young featherweight. ALA, STATE GRIDDERS START PRACTICE ALA, STATE GRIDDERS START PRACTICE MONTGOMERY. Ala.—Facing one of the hardest grid schedules in the history of the institution, Alabama State Normal football warriors started the game on Sept. 15. Line Coach Gasson Lewis remained in Montgomery through the summer to supervise the improvements at the Athletic Clubhouse and direct the preparation for the game on Sept. 15. Head Coach B. C. Jacques summered in New England while Coach Hubert Lock (alr) again displayed his skills during the league-leading Bacharach Dunn. Faculty Manager C. Johnson Dunn also returned from a trip East. Season Starts Oct. 7. The team will open with 7 miles Memorial at Montgomery on October 7 and with Atlanta University and Morehouse successive week ends. Then after a lighter game on October 29, the Hornets face Talladega on November 11 in two epic encounters. The proposed trip to Langston for the Turkey Day Game will give the touted Westerners a chance against the Giants, who have which has given the champion Tuskegee Tigers the battle of the season at Montgomery for three successive years. The Alabama Hornets will have their "peak game" with Tuskegee. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Dr. "Syl Smith, former National Singles Tennis Champion, and of Washington also, won the Quaker City Tennis title here, last week on the Germen- tial Tour, meeting Great Ernest Ashe 4-6, 5-7, 7-5, 6-0, 6-4. Miss Alberta Ballard won the ladies singles, defeating Miss Louise Fisher, 6-1, 6-2. Sanders At Edward Waters JACKSONVILLE—Edward Waters College Tennis will take the gridron new coach, Theford, Tedd Sanders, of Houston, Texas, a recent graduate of Morris Brown. Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. Open Evenings Goodrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES TERMS and TIME TO SUIT AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFIATION DOWN Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service 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. Ball, Chicago Champ, Wins Nat. Golf Title BOSTON—Robert Ball, who recently won the open golf championship of Chicago, won the National Golf Championship here last Monday on the Maplehead Course at Stow. James Shipper of Washington, was named up with Harry Jackson, last year's champ, also of the Capital city, finished third. The winner received the championship cup and, Among the players, were: Elmer Stout, Westfield, N. J. Landy Taylor, Norfolk, Va. Porter Washington, Chicago, Howard Anderson, Shady Rest, Bert, Combs, Pocascan, Mass. Geo. Cox, Bill Burr, Bill Burr, Washington, James Thomas, New York, H. C. Johnson, Chicago. Central Ti 629-31 N. Howard St. Good AM TERMS and TIME TO SUIT Liberal Trade Hig M I Find Out Wha A woman stands in front of a large mirror, looking at a man seated in a chair. The man is wearing a suit and has a watch on his wrist. The woman is wearing a coat and has a handbag. I TREAT MEN I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the News, Newsmen, Newsmen, Internal and External Mines, Serums Intravenous Medication, putting the machines directly into the bloodstream of Bacteria, Animal Therapy, Electricity, in its different forms, in its various offices are completely equipped for the treatment of men according to the needs. Diseases of the Skin, Psoriasis Pimples, Acne, Eczema, Bad re- sults from skin infections, work, Abuses, Exposure, Disposition etc. Rheumatism, Nervous Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Press- ure, Infection, Fungal infection, fungal infection and all those diseases. Aiments that a man dislikes, on consult his family doctor about. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9 Tuesday and Friday Doctor B H. HYZER 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story B Out-of-Town Cases May Return H MORRIS WINS N. E. TENNIS TITLE HARTFORD, Corm.—Oscar Morris, of the Boston Tennis club won the men's singles of the New England 3-6, 6-1. Jake Krause, of Association here last Monday defeating H. Montague of New Haven Miss Ruth Coston of Gotham Tennis club. Providence, won the ladies singles when she defeated Miss Edita Brown. She won the championship two straight sets, 6-4, 4-2. The men's doubles H. Fleming and Dr Costa defeated H. Brown and B. Barrow, 6-4, 6-2. The finals of the mixed doubles was hotly contested but the winner and Miss Krause of Springfield won. W. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson from 6-4, 6-2. Fire Service Open Evenings Adrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARDS IDENTIFICATION DOWN Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service EN at Ails You! 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 Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A REASONABLE BLOOD trouble, don't neglect it. If you present it to your blood tested, No one can afford to take any action with it. You must think such a condition only a temporary and short-term solution of a deep-seated, damned blood disease. Some blood diseases, like rarest, and will also affect patients. Do not be deceived by the idea of one blood test to treat painless and will not fare with your work it is done. If others have failed to cure your blood disorders, don't up your blood test. You right kind of treatment, and talk the matter over with. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPA TION, ETC. MAY FEEL. He may feel weak, tired, his mind is feeling poor. He brain does not feel properly, his memory may be poorly treated, he may be troubled with gloomy thoughts and is usually feeling. He has that run-down, worn-out feeling. He may be bashful, his mind is nervous in the presence of others. He may have faintness on the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands perspise. He feels that he lacks the feeling of equal importance that every normal man should possess may be insecure, and his condition may be incompetent to competent skill. He leads outwardly making a vain attempt to conceal his condition and inwardly making such a sufferer should immediately consult a specialist who will be treated before it is too late. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Y, Close at 5 P. M. For Men R, M. D. WARD STREET D MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. price Pe. eo) & é ‘ » ® q x . & ‘a { \ : . [Sagrday, Sept. 17, 1927 Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md _.—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly APLUBOED Yonge WeEKur, 1925-8 Page Fifteer Se eee eae eee Be Bal . : ; [Balto. Black Sox End Season in Fifth Place- - - Senators are Hopeful 7 | \s Down Cub: ‘ . i ] cae Baseball "8228 %n|Chicago Winner In West __FAELL STARS, BEES) Winters Falters But Cockrel f TE CUBARS SUNDAY re PERM | site Sense nec ce | Black Barons Fighting) DOWN HILLDALE Holds Black Sox Safe 4 ‘iad Ga bie HE GROUT! | pennant hopes Tuesday by take — : " . {/‘tron Man” Yokeley Again| geeky. Joe shs sere ao ——___— , Big Left Hander Allows Two| —————___* = 4 1E KE an SPE An Even Break In Their Four Games Series Each This Week u a In Dual Role Wins Firsts] ME (2th & gQ5o2 «| bythe score of 1 to 5 eee aul Gree The Anmariaam Giants The Western | Hits, Fans Nine And Clouts| SENATORS. IN SEGOND!.cct'trtne ses ining ana the ree BD cwrvs'tie In Second LOE SA se ite Beckman som tee : : ’ pitching of Phil Cockrell returned th . BASES SSS na ame TER ESE So lwiaal é ; q on Se | ELEN cat Sates Oe CSIP tar tnslaadsf) T? mere PLAGE, BEAT CUBANS sree Son's ce ba B saison; WASHINGTON 3, VBE. nesday over the Stars wil give [Rey cmaneogd Ue Westera Le ee are os Slants ed 21 sv yYMEN NEED ONE — Btadact Park Seturcay Py # ft : 7 , | BBR MZES 3 h a lost 150 : |" Se baisies tummped on, Bill Fore — OMS, GET HOMERUNS a Shem the second halt Tennant [Fanaa race by “defeating wee (are a Novng Pa Ben! GAME TO COP FLAG|"** Pounded For 16 Safe-ls ithe opens fos gua AUREES. CVG [See aise cars: teat GG cele TL Saat Gaerne, peg thee Ae Marriahure Takes ithe Baltimore hurler was headed fo. Sox Play Last League Game To Open With Exhibition Games Next Sunday ; Sox shut out the Cuban Stars 9 | de in the first game’ of their Woublcheader Sunday, and then went toa 3 to 3 tie in the night- cap. a seven inning affair. Lyman Yokeley, collegiate ace was opposed by San,’ veteran hurler. o: te isander’s camp. ‘The game got Unsersas a on previous Sunday: at- Téenoons at 2:10 and was scoreless f0; “a coute of innings. Then in the third frenui sne locals got a tally across te plate win his fastball working good ane 2 pivity good eye on the plate it jevged & though the Cubans were in fora chit out. It was three up and three down, Wilson's Homer Inthe sixth inning "Babe" Wilson wip faz been playing a rather inimit- Eh roe for the locals as homerin Ebs Segned to the fore and lifted Ge ot Ban's Curve. balls over. right Center fenee with “Crush Holloway Ge base Washington Hits Homer Pere” Washington, duplicated Wile for ar and carried the pellet ove: ‘ths icenctcal spot for another circuit ‘grath 9 open the soventh inning, Czptaiy Baro sent San to the show= tare Juanclo, Was sent to the hill gc rie! man. ‘The voungster failed fo sop the hitting locals and suc~ crss:xr angles by Jackson, Brown and Ciuzk netied two more runs. ‘Wilson Again | “Babe” Wilson ‘told the bors it teat be done twice,” To open the fezth Wilson caught one of Jaunelo’s fants on the end of his stick after Frorn doubled to left and Yokeley wes hit by daunelo and sent. the fooerr sailing far over right, center fie tence again for his second home- ria Ar this jumeture. the Cubans had ‘led to, find Yokeley except Er'a couple of serateh hits by Bato ene Mesa ‘ree clouting of Washington and ywlien featured in this contest with Tecra muming in some pretty work a: ch shortheld. Second Game Confidential" “Yokrley started the second came for the locals while Mr. Fomprz sent his other star_flinger,| Oscar to the mound, ‘Ther scored in| the first inning, in the fourth and in, the renath. Oms hit into riehtfield! Fang for the elvenit. in. the" fourth. Ts Sox. bunched hits, to score three ins im the second and third. | Lost Game “On, Error -sevappe” Brown, who had been PSE A leg Game at short all cay Irs the second contest in the seventh wren he failed to field Vargas’ hit. the pall bounding over his head. Fico single brought Vargas across| woh the (ving run, Dikisn the Cuban's versatile player Remy Rss for the day’ but shone ar shortstop. , Kinaav's. contests ended the locals’ Fisters League schedule for this sea~ fp Beginning pevt sunday when thee| tr to meet thes Westport A.C. rie on. the @arsland grounds, the Sox will open the first of a series! cr sehibition ames which will carry the pluvers thrit the second or third Ey plavers thru , Te ao ee Fone abr bee Black Sox abr has TE on REN G0) tment “REE E A POLL geaiaalteumeste 42720 pete PMO) Mena 8 48 Ree gaagalwnnngee 32314 Eee EA aT aie, 2a taka MAG 0 atgaliwecaa 4.) 20 Moly ERAgM cance tab en Jodie Fanaa Memes SATE OM i Tunan; Nace, e121 0m Pom p panna roe Hoaeei! ate A pawaneeikad BAK sex MO De ee ee Patiala biteearkeatn, Brome Saweileg = re “fauna pane Wilt, 2. Wavietan, PP Slee thane Vokelees 3 San. 3 Strike Fe ee Sane Stent ohare See Ie Tasks, eget darken, Cae Wie eemtnat and 0 Sell SECOND GAME Cie abe Rime Black Sex ah rh ee Romain A 82 2h tonneaen, RETRO: SESE TLE otto Fao 2 a! pee Tot Te witenaes Bo TET POS AG Lo Wachee 308 Sw BS EVE ba Demeter yea SOx PAAR doko EO ETE Pewae Fo a 1a tsetenme, FOO EH Smet. Rank Memes Fre wo, Be. Ti toe Nake 1h 0a! LENS Parco ERO a UBisniee TL Lea tote RBS Rated) for Bree 0 ete ee a et Scare Aizanne aad Fence Meena Sueeiton Heat eRe MMR cot hatte Fel Tome! WaseetNtosatey” gr asian an Rte: Le ekstte pie ta Versass Wild: piel Won't Fagan 9 SAP : | Senators Split : CAMDEN, N. J.—Camden divided a double bill with Harrisburg here Saturday winning the opener. by a Feare of 13 to 4, and dropping the| Rightenp by @.13 to 2 count. ‘Beckwith's two Rome runs, one in the first with two on and’ one in the fifth with one on. featured the nightcap tilt. Jenkins, Dixon ane Dav led the winners with the stick fin the closing game. Giants Win Third From Stars CHICAGO.—The American Giants made it three straieht over the De- troit Stars at the Giants’ park Mon- day, winning, 5 to 2. + SHARPTOWN WINS SHARPTOWN. Md. — The Sharp- town Tosssers defeated the Gesrre- town (Del) nine here Saturday. 4 to 0. Only one visitor reached third ‘base. ee aa ee ee % sat es Unnatural and / mucous dis- charges can pe/avoided by de stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists, oN THE ‘Ooty BIG Ff a a TIME (Ke QP LISP Ree OOS acy {3 3 By The ARBITER Eastern League Season To Closes Bees May Win; Sena. tore Have a Chance; Weath- er Licks Cubans, Sox Are Fifth. Ben Taylor's Black Sox closed their Eas- tern League schedule here Sunday by de- feating the Cubans in the frst of a don- ble bill, while the nightcap went to a tie, Next Sunday in the first of their special fall exhibition con- tests the locals will meet the Westport A.C. in a double bill. “The first game of the series will get underway Saturday at the O'Donnell Si. park. The locdls had a very successful run in ‘the first half of the league race, hold” ing down the top berth for fully wo months, only to top- : eo ~ RZ @ . ees ae a ee le & ling down the tor sae ing down the top Se. [berth for fully ro |months, only to top ple near the closing week in favor of the Bacharach Giants. In the second half «ney started off jcrippled in the outfield. wintle Yoke- ley, Strong and McClure were hurl- ling’ ineffective ball, At no time in jthe second session did they get with- jin striking distance of the top ex- leept for a. few ‘days in duly. ‘when jthey managed to hoid down Arst po- |sition by virtue of rain which held the Cubans and Bees idle. ~.t the begiuning of the season the Sox had the fastest nine in the lea- jgue and everything looked like a sure jwwalk away biit time began to tell and soon thes’ were hitting the road grad- jually toward the hoitom, and "now finished in fifth place with 11 vie~ tories and 16 defeats. Bees Crippled With Dallard nursing an injury. Rats" Henderson suffering a sore farm, Lockhart the. boy from Ala jam’ and "Red" Roberts, victims of circumstances. the Bees managed 10 pull thru the ‘closing weeks with sec- ond string hurlers who were. thrned into the reaular role and made god. In speaking of Luther. Farrel! and Jess Hubbard, the flingers in question. ho other boxmen have made such an enviable record in stich a short time. Not only can the boys pitch but they lean bat and play outfield with the {best of ‘em in the game. Farrell 5 ‘a southpavs while Hibbard does. his turn from the right side of the hill More ‘Strength Bert Wagner, veteran. and_ former Brooklyn Royal infielder’ will add some more sironge to the Boos ‘n {its drive for the world sevies honor. jWagner was somewhat, involved with the Giants’ and Hilldale but when Duncan, Weeks, who is carrying the brunt of the responsibilities. for the Bees. settled the scores for the West Virginian. he became eligible to wear the spangles of the seashore outfit. Mareell At third base Ollie Marcell is play- {ng the best game of his career. while Lundy. himself’ is holding down the shortfield in grand stvle, Dallarcd has been on ‘the injured list and Milton Lewis, the Philade!phia sand- jot recruit has been kicking un around first base. Rotden's, Cian With the loss of "Red" Ryan, who turned outlaw. and “Nip” Winters on, ithe ineffective list, the Daisies thr: ithe comeback of Lee. Cockrell, and ‘Campbell, also a young rookie’ from Swarthmore, Pa.. have been able to jstay in the fighting and give the Bacharachs one big scare in the clos- ing minutes. ‘The return to form of Hilldale was a similar feat of the Jone Put on by the Black Sox in the first half. Had ther heen able to |down the Rovals, the Daisies would Inow probably’ be perched on top of [the league "With the sea_on ending ‘Thursday and their last game plaved Tuesdav the Darby clan will probably. remain in. third place unless. the “Senators drop three straiehts to the Cubans. The Harrisbure Senators. by. vir- ‘rue of three victories over the lowly /Rovals and a claimed duet of for- {felts from the Black Sox. broad cast- led last week that ther ware now lead- Jin~ the league. The Roval_cames | were counted and were responsible for ‘their jump_ into third piace. while ithe Black Sox games will bo one cf the main topies at the league meet- linz Saturday in Philadelphia. i Mungin | ‘The comeback of Miuncin, who was formerly with the Black Sox aided the Senators in pulling gut. of a lone slump. He brat the leadine Bees twice. once.at home and once. at, the seashore. Many of the other clubs also fell before his slants. Carter. another Black Sox cast. off, has kept the Senators in the running all simmer by masterful pitching. He has turned in 15 victories, Cubans Pomoez's Istanders have the honor lof closing the Eastern League schedule then thes meet the Rovals at New York Thursday. Winning all five of their scheduled games during the learly part of the week would in no wav oust the Daisies from second position, Rain Hurt Rain handicapped the Cubans thru- lout the season. Practically all their Ischeduled games at Newark were |washed out while a couple of double- ‘bills Were postponed here due to in- clement weather. Ib was not the Is- Janders' team play that has kept them down all season but the weather. The league makes no promise for playing loff postponed eames, PostporeDick” Redding “cannonball Dick” Redding and his Rovals offered the spotlicht for the second half fightin what few games they played. ‘The Brooklyn jerew journeved down to the Quaker City and crabbed a pair of cames from the Daisies, then moved over te the Seashore and did what no other team accomplished this season. took a series from the Bees on their home grounds. Jt. was the pitchin of Starks and “Bill” Holland, veteran. that bronzht them vietory. ‘The Roy- alg finished at the bottom again this season. They had a hitting club. van oor mound work in the early weeks ee etal. |Senators Down Cubans May Yet Win Pennant HARRISBURG, PA—The Har- risburg Senators increased their pennant hopes Tuesday by tak- ing the second game of a three game series from the Cuban Stars by the score of 12 to 7. ‘The Beekmen now stand less than a half a game behind the Bees, who have been awarded the pennant, .A victory Wed- nesday over the Stars will give them the second half “pennant with @ five point advantage over the Bees who have finished their |_schdeule. Sees ee ; HILLDALE ROOKIE 1S . Charleston F x om Swarthmore Was Complete Baffle To The Taylormen THOMAS LOSES WILSON’S FLY FOR SOX ONLY SCORE ‘Bob’ McClure Mastered Dai- sies Until Seventh Then Faltered; 4 Runs Made . PHILADELPHIA — Porter gharkston, young. rookie hurler from Swarthmore was too much forvthe lack Sox here Thursday, and except for an error of judg- ment by Clint Thomas, would have shut out them, instead of gaining a 4 to 1 victory. With two “out in :ne ninth inning “Bebe” Wilson hoisted a fly to left field between Stevens and Bill John- ton: “Ehomias chanced "across trom conterfiid and yelled uhat he would crake Une put out. Te was too late when he realized that the bail was out of his reach and Wilson takinz advantage of the situation legged it lo second. Pete Washington then c.me through with a single to left field that scored Wilson. ‘ig Bob McClure was on the hill for the Black Sox and for six in- nings handed out blanks to the home team. The seventh proved fruitful for the Daisies. Charleston's single sent Bil Johnson. with, the first Tur of the game and Clint Thomas’: double to center with the bases load- ed chased in taree more tallies. For six innings Charleston held the Sox hitless and only two clean blows were garnered by them. The Daisy hurler also distinguished himself a: a hitter, socking two singles and drawing: ‘a pass in three trips to the Leese) NS FT Pianist HNO O) Stecencee TTS Metweatte 1100! Warranty T0134 Wing W132 0) Toast aa a Aw Mrket 2201 a Mwckene T2210 Favor BAT AA eerie Lh taN a Fea Oe CAL einen th Oe Ea Hostetone MTT EM, Gaon 8A TAO Kenmare a th} felewet | 01 ao Bore OO TLE Winterep OT 2 0) tt Cake nna to) qoiie anon) Twale Past ieA ; Rahinere Rieck xox 0 1 1AM tae <2 nate ‘Volon wan mea [nae ne -anees” me a sateen tiie mae: Ineo Sine Sr et ecs Maat talked Winer: Sfp fies, asthe le Pare ae AF Bees Drop Final Game To Hilldale ATLANTIC CITY —Atter dropping |.wo close games in a row. Milldale lame back strong here Tuesday and |walloped Bacharach Giants by the score of 11 to 4, Hilldale got away ‘to an early lead. collecting three iruns in the first inning when Ste- ivens walked, Warfield and Carr singled. Lewis was safe on a force- out. then Thomas cleared the sack with a double. Briggs’ tripie ans [Govbett's dou counted another in the second. Roberts was knocked off ‘the hill in. the third when Hitidale ‘pounded him for four runs, Cor- bett was good throughout keeping ithe locals’ 12 hits well scattered. The |felaing of Warfield and Lundy fea- fet the game. | Grafton Gridders Out | CRAFTON, W. Va.—The Musketeer A.C. eridders who represented this city on. the football. ficid last year Will send the same aggresation out this season under the coachship of Charles McDonald. “The mountalnerts started practice this teeek and with the assistance of “sr Tomer. former Lincoln Univer- cite niaver have’ thr following veter- ans from last year. John and Walter owen, Arthur Holmes. George Jones Benne’ Jackson. Lester Moare. Pau amin. gore Tris, Than ton 8 and Honer Howell. For information Tecardine Games WTC fiee ao rman fs Barrett street. - Blues Down Chieftains The Oval Biues defeated | “Tke" Wright's strong Chieftains at, Car- roll Park last Sunday 11 to 9, and 8 to Q. in a doublebill, Sunday the Blues will meet the Westport A. C. nine at Hamberg and Ostend streets. For games. with the Blues Write John Hire, 312 Sharpe street. | ‘Tigers Win And Lose | ast. Sunday” the Piedmont Tigers downed the Elkridge A. C. 25 to. 10 then on Monday they ‘met the fast Skesvile Giants and sit a double- ill, losing the first. tilt 6 to 2, and taking the nightcap 7 to 0. > Next Sunday the Tigers will meet Mt. Washington on the former's oval. Flowers Mixing It Again NEW YORK=Bruce Flowers, Nex Rochelle. lightweight will take on his second fight within two weeks when he meets Augige Pisano, white. Satur- dav night at the Ridgewood Grove coh in ck em round bak WILSON PARK WINS Wilson Park Giants defeated the Federal A. C. nine Sunday 14 to 6. and 9 to 0, in a doubleheader. Next Sunday on'the Giants diamond they will meet the Penn Eagles, RLUES REAT FREETOWN PREETOWN. Mée.—The zast Oval Blues, of Baltimore journeyed down here ‘Saturday’ and won a slugfest from the locals, 11 to 8. Chicago Winner In West Black Barons Fighting An Even Break In Their Four Games Series Each This Week Will Still Give The American Giants The Western ee ee Oe eS igs Sets The Pace For Styles In MEN’S HATS SEN, sho, want the seagon's Intent oR aaa EER A hh hee race ne SNe Sie We Have Them At = 7 $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 X\ WZ Rie ee <4} a \ ) Headquarters for the Famous AED John B. Stetson Hat ) ‘A WS CARLTON and CO., Ine. 26 €, BALTIMORE ST.. cor. Extter CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE EUTAW & SARATOGA ‘tow. FRANKLIN ST. iinet caine a RE ee In one of the closest fights wit- nessed for many & moon in the west ‘the Chicago Americans have just about clinched the Western League Pennant race by defeating Detroit here Saturday and Sunday in the first two tilts of a four game series, and the last of this veur's schedule. ‘The Kansas City Monarchs and the St. Louls Stars fintshed out the schedule ast week with the former crew in fourth place and the latter in third position. ‘The other elttbs thich are closinz out the season this veck are the Cubans who meet Birm- ingham and Memphis, starting in the fatter city September 8, and the form- er Sept. 12, Chicago Will Win Although Birmingham trailed Chi- caro by two points according to the standing last week. they will have to op all four of thelr games with the DOWN HILLDALE MON, Still Have Senators To Con- tend With Before the Close Thursday HUBBARD MASTER OF DAISIES IN LAST GAME Porter Charleston, Visitor's Rookie Hurler Holds Locals To Seven Bingles ATLANTIC CITY— The imag- inary chomionship flag of the Eastern League may continue to wave over the Bacharach, park until the end of the 1928 season, for the Bacharach Giants, by beating Hilldale out at the re- sort park Monday 3 to 1. Crippled team or no crippled team the Giants. led by the redoubtable Richard Lundy at shortstop, are the class champions of the league. Al- chough the first-half battle was easy. the second lap was no cinch, but thev wrrived and now all they’ haye to thing about fs the “World Series” and another chance at this tille which they 80 ignobly dropped to Chicago last, year. "Tne Bees have successfully negotia- ted an up and down battle in seere af the second half title and docked vesterday when Big Jess Hubbard aitched them conquest the Darby Daisies. Hubbard allowed the Darby Daisies axactly’ five scattered bingles, no two having been registered against his de- livery im one ‘imning. He kept. the visitors popping up and grounding out throughout the entire conflict, and fanned three batsmen in the’ bar- vain, In addition, he drove out a ingle to left ficid In the seventh stanza which scored Bill Dillard with the third of the three runs. Nor did Porter Charleston, who hurled for the Darbvites, pitch any- thing but what might be termed a 300d brand of ball. He yielded only four safeties up to the sixth frame, But in the seventh the Bees found him for three hits and one run, which proved to be nothing more than an added counter. ‘But Porter got bad support in the frst frame fe walked Reid as a starter, Smith then singled to right field. White 2¢- vanced both runners with’ a sacrifice bunt. Mackey Ie a high pitch ge: away from his and Reid scored, Smith fook third, Lundy hit to Carr, who had plenty of time to walk’ even backwards towards first and catch the batter. Tnstead Carr preferred tc keep his eye on Smith. wha was standinc, undecided as to whether to run home or not. near third base. Carr threw toward third and heaved the pellet wildiv. allowing Smith to aross the rubber and Lundy to reach fArst_ base safely. Marcells’ single to right sent Lundy scurrying to third, Marcell started to steal second and Mackey had him checked by yards Stevens, who took the throw, saw an noportunity. to catch Landy hetween third and home and did so, Dallard fanned, ending the fatal stanza. ‘Hilldale tallied in the fourth frame whe Warfield walked. went to second onan infield out. stole third, and same pancine hame on Mackey's sin- zle_ to. centerfield. Tn the seventh stanza. Dallard beat ontan infield hit. Wagner sacri- ficed him to second and he tallied on Hubbard's bingle to left, ‘Willie Johnson made’ the sensa- tional catch of the came in left fleld wehen he robbed Jones of @ sure trinle, Oliver Marcell alsa con tributed towards the fielding thrillers. Clisby Scores Fifth K. O. LOS ANGELES (ANP) —Neil Cris- bs Added one more victim to his Fap- idly growing list by making his fifth etioht knockout in as many fights within six weeks. This time it was John O'Brien, a leading heavyweight ‘fram Dan Dieco. ’Cibans :o Win, while the Giants can ‘drop one contest to Detroit and still [maintain a two point lead. As it stood Monday the Giants had won 29 games and lost 15, with a percent- age of 657. Nothing had been re- ceived from Birmingham, who stood 25-14-641 Sunday. ‘Chicago jerked the first half race laway from the other clubs and by taking the second half are the official tossers to represent the league in (he world. sevess Like ‘the Bacha- rach Giants, who have tucked away ‘the Easternr League pennant. this is ihsir second consecutive Western Lea- gue tile | Oficial _pteet ‘Western League officials are sched- uled to meet Saturday to decide upon the World Series arranzements. Last year the play opened in the East at) Atlantic City, and this season the’ opening may be shifted west. Eastern League w oL Pee Bacharachs 3 18 (58L Harrisburg 16 12 STL Hilldale 20 7 S41 Cubans. 9 12 425) Biack Sox 12 1 429) Royals 5.10 333 | snceang lee ee oe a Results ‘Hilldale, 4; Black Sox. 1 (Thurs) Hilldale: 4: Black Sox: @ sunt Black Sox. 9-3; Cubans, 0-3 (Sun) Bees. 4; Hilldale. 1 (Sun) Bees, 3: Hilldale. 1 (Mon) Firrlspirg, 6 Clibans 4. rMfon) Hilusies ti: ees, 6 Tues) | Harrisburg. 12; Cubans, 7 (Tues) ee National League Standing won Be ‘Chicago. 30 15. 667 Sa, 3 f Be Bt Lous Rie So Ransas City Bt ts Beret Ho Se Cubans 7 0 412 ‘Memphis 6 27 182 Results Chicago, 3; Detroit, 0 Chicago. 5; Detroit, 4 (12 innings) Birmingham, 4-5; Memphis, 3-4 Chicago, 5:; Detroit, 2. tap, | WoL Pe Mt, Winans 304 (B82 'Wiison Park 19 3864 Pairfield a 4 Bu ‘Afro 2 4 450 Rex 12 9 682 Sturrers 9 687 Highland 18 11 633 Baltimore Gis, 5 17 15 61 ) ea 30-6 83s Locke 2 9763 Ebenezer 2 7 Ovals iy 7 708 Silver Moon 5 O88 Penn Eagles 1% 8 667 Black Sox Jr. 13 10 655 Merchants i 6 619 chieftains 1B 9 B8i | AMATEUR RESULTS airfield 9-9; Highland 0-0. ‘forfeit) Baltimore Sluggers, 11; Royals, 10 Wilberfore, 10: Leslie A. C. 9 Pledmonts, 7-5: Rosedale, 0-7 Mt. Winans, §-8; Annapotis, 3-1, Wiison Park. 14-9: Federals, 6-0 Bellevue, 3: Blues, 2 still Pond. 7; Meltota, 6 Oval Blues, i1-9° Chieftains. 9-0 St. Monicas 27-20; Black Sox Jr. 12-2 Baby Joe Gans Comes East LOS ANGELES (ANP!—Traveling in two cars Baby Joe Gans, his train- er and. part-manager Cherokee Tom Scott, two stablemates. and trainer are Ieavine for the East by way of Denver. They will fill cnzagements bevinnine at Denver and ending prob- labiv in New York. Godfrey On K. O. Role LOS ANGELES (ANP) — George Godfrey had to be very careful in oF- der to let Henry Van Patten, white. touted as the Champion of Holland stay two rounds. Patten standing six feet, two inches land. weighing 225 Ibs, looked every- hing but a fighter and only the cnri- sity. to see Godfrey after his sen sational knockout of Jim Maloney is fall that held the crowd after the firs: round, St. Monicas Win Two ‘The St. Monicas Tossers won. a double stugfest fram the Black Sox Jr, 27 to 12. and 29 to 2, Sunday. ‘The games were featured with home- runs bs Kimball and. Limberger. Bellevue Downs Oval Blurs _ BELLEVUE, Md.—The Bellevue Al! Stars defeated the Oval_Blues here ast Monday 3 to 3, Due to tht late arrival of the Baltimore nine ths eee ee ante scant tive innines. FARRELL STARS, BEES DOWN HILLDALE Big Left Hander Allows Two Hits, Fans Nine And Clouts Two Homers , LUNDYMEN NEED ONE GAME TO COP FLAG “Willie” Johnson’s Homer In Second Inning Only Run Scored By Darby Daisies Big Luther Farrell had some little thing or other that he wish- ed to celebrate so he did it by merely holding Hilldale to two hits, fanning ino men, clouting two’ home rufts over the righ field fence. scoring three of his team's runs and generally doing grerything possible to lead | the Bacharach Giants to vietory here Sunday. And the funny thing is that Luther was paid for devising his own liftle way of celebrating for he vas kept busy all afternoon hauling in the greenbacks thru the sereening of the grandstand. Farrell hada perfect day at bat nd in the box. AS a pitcher he vas a bood batter, and as batter he vas a good pitcher. In the first in- ‘ing. Thomas got a sinele off his de- ivery. In the next inning Willie Johnson made a home run for Hill jale’s only run. After that only 2 men faced hin in, seven innings an¢ ne Was never in danger. He fannec nine men. Phil Cockrell tried to match strides vith him until Farrell came to the late himseit in the third inning Two over the right field fence to ti he score. He didn’t come to bat ir he next inning but Marcell’s single 0 center fisld scored White, whe vent down aagin when Luther hit nis second home run. again over the jeht field fence. The B-Glants were eld scoreless in the sixth and sev- nth. In the eighth, Farrell was firs ip and was walked: Smith's double cored him with the final run ot he game. Wagern, Marcell and smith were he only other members of the home eam to hit safely. LINCOLN AND GRAYS NEW YORK— A few weeks ago when James J. Keenan. owner of the Lincoln Giants. brought the Home- stead Grays -of Pittsburgh to New York for a double-header, rain pre- vented the series from being finished. Rince. that, time New “York fans have been clamoring for another tories between the lbs. If negotla- tions, which are underway, are suc- cessful, another series will be played here on October 2. On the previous, occasion the Lin- colts ‘wenk to Pittsourgh for. three ames and. were to play. two in New York. It is not definitely known whether a similar arrangement will be carried out this time or nol. But with fair wether, the Giants’ mentor expects to make the double header October 2, the biggest ‘attraction of the entire season. oe Montalvo Pitches; Lincolns Win NEWYORK CITY.—The Lincoln Glants continued their winning ways the past week-end, defeating the Farmers, 3 to 0 on Saturday and win- ning both games at. Protectory Oval. Sunday from the Bronx Giants and the Philadelphia Hebrews. ‘The Lincoln-Bronx Giants game was the fastest played at the Oval all summer and was featured by ‘the batting of George Scales, who made two home runs in three times up. ‘Montalvo's pitching was a feature of the shutout victory on Saturday. ieee Elks Va. Champs CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — The Elks’ baseball team of this city closed its season here Saturday by winning a doubleheader from the c. & O. Grays of Clifton Forge. Va. The fraternal men have won 23 games this season and Jost 3, and claim the championship of western Virginia. ‘Any ceama, wishing 0. play series for the state title write B. C. Powell, 510 13th street, Charlotesville, Attention MEN! HACKERMAN Mallory and Emerson, ce : ‘4 WN : ae | AES S OF stn HATS $25 Largest Assortment of Caps in N. W. Balto. Louis Hackerman 17313) Penne: Ave Winters Falters But Cockrel! Holds Black Sox Safe | EVERYBODY IS INVITED ; TO LISTEN TO THE RINGSIDE DESCRIPTION OF THE D Ti Dempsey -- 1 unney : Championship Fight Next Thursday, September 22nd air vie . | BOWLING CENTER f= 1327 Pennsylvania Avenue, next to Royal Theatre , Ly ERA UBB AS SE Tt DON’T Miss THIS WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY! } EVERYBODY WELCOME COME EARLY ial allele. ; FOOTBALL ‘Hampton -vs- Lincoln\ . OCTOBER 15, 1927 \ . BLACK SOX PARK, BALTIMORE : : ADMISSION - - - - - - $1.00 e : * OTHER LINCOLN GAMES: ~* ‘ Q October 29-—Turkegee at National League Park, & q Philadelphia. \ y November 24—Howard at American League Park, 4 a Philadelphia. ie \ “4 lk SENATORS IN SECOND PLACE, BEAT CUBANS Fabre Pounded For 16 Safe- ties As Harrisburg Takes Opening Contest CANNADY CLOUTS HOME RUN AS FEATURE SWAT Carter Pitches Well Except In Eighth When Islanders Rally For Four Runs | HARRISBURG— By pounding Fabre for sixteen safe blows Har- risburg won the opening game of the series with the Cuban Stars at tie Island Monday 6 to 4. Carter who huried fore Colonel! Strothers' nine was m top form and limited the Cubans to six hits. Moxt of these, however, were grouped in the seventh inning and netted four runs. Until the seventh the Giants were in the lead having chalked one tally in the second. one in the fourth and one in the sixth innings. "A determined assault on Fabre coupled with two errors gave the Senators two runs and victorr. in the Harrisburg half of the seventh. sibel Melic D.C, SOX LOSE WASHINGTON The Washington, Black Sox. who in the early. part of the season cleaned up eversthing bare taken @ decided slump and within the last three weeks have been losing con- sistentiy. Sunday they broke © even with the Myrtle A. C. nine. dropping the first contest 6 to 5, and taking the nighteap 6 to 2. FIRsT GAME MYRTLE | BLACK $0x hoe aon tjeeen tb on 24 2) Enum TLR Carentan VTA favine mira Some TT Obi rant Bh a Moiamere” 443m, Gxminat FETA Unanerit 4020) Wexmirh th” 29 3 fiegarnct 4481) Dawes LE La efoep cl A805] Minne. ELSE Tincotet 420i! Rather's 3120 Wiech Saez a) Miami ERA nore <P a het oan Wetela . WeT2aT a Teale ae lesT a Siatted for Faunteos in ninth innias. MYRTLE TPawg nah RG DAAC RON oS bananas Hiune—tirera, Mepivien,”Jabmenn, Harri rR amwens Unies Smlthe Turner 12 fitnnds” Hewes’ “= toteen, Slose, Harel Areodhase. ltw--Gretny Jetson, 65, "soit Bina Stolen bacose=Tiemer tzu feecscasralls . kinten, 0. Brown, | Bull Bonin piny-Sotinsan, wo Matelwn. dest” tase tim halleeoaft Taylor, 4 2th pitched bal itp "insine (Fmunielens, Euelly. | Stout ip Man 6 aston. 4 Barons Take Two At Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (ANP) — The Memphis Red Sox Was beaten Satur- day by the Birmingham Black Barons 4to 1. ‘The opening game was halted by heavy showers Friday after two innings had been played. ‘Sunday Birmingham won from the locals 4 to 3 in 2 inning contest. Chicago Downs Stars In Opener CHICAGO—The American Giants won the first of a six-game series with the Detroit Stars here Saturday 3 to 0. Willie Poster fanned five men eee ee ten maton: | PHILADELPHIA—A four-run at~ tack in the first inning and the reliet pitching of Phil Cockrell returned the Hilldale team a winner over the Bal timore Black Sox in a close battle at Hilldale Park Seturday by @ 4 10 3 score, “The Daisies tumped on Bill Force in the opening session for & quartet of runs and it anneared as though the Baltimore hurler was headed for the showers, but after he weathered this inning ‘the Sox sidearm pitcher stood the home team on its head and was hicked for but two hits in the, remaining eight innings. Jake Stevens, pried open the frst round with a single to left, Warfield attempted to sacrifice and’ was sate when Force messed up his easy roller, Thomas’ bunt advanced both runners base and Bizz Mackey. hit one to left field for a base and admitted both Stevens and Warfeld, What really proved to be the deciding blow was produced by George Carr when he followed Mackey's blow with a home- von drive Into the right field bleach- ers, The Maryland crew began to cut the Daisies’ lead down in the second inning. Pete Washiagton singled to center. went to sccond on Jackson's infleld out and scored on Eagleton’s’ single to right. Singles by Holloway and Washington and an infield out produced aninther tally for the Sox in the third. Washington again fleured in the scoring when he forced Wilson nt second in the sixth and scored on Tavlor's single to right and Jackson's sacrifice 1. ‘Phil Cockrell was sent to the mound in the seventh and held tne visitors cafe the remainder of the game. Hill- dale tossed away a tally in the fifth inning when Winters tripled against the center fleld fence. but left. third pane jo soon on Stevens’ fly to Wash ington. Jake Stevens electrified the crowd in’ the second inning with @ leaping crab of Force's rap over the, infield. Pete Washington's all-around plav and the pitching of Force stood out. for the visitors. BILLDALE hone Sigconsas 68.040 Warieiday 11128 Toma OTL Ad inter nant o. Bei onan t Sinan 04 teornnate 11229 Tagen TL ane mpi so08 MACK 0% stonmea 2h UAT A Nanraratie bn 398 wiki 728 Woreeent #2 a Moment baat a Ioitile an bh fener “S04 a Metin Aha Mem oon a ‘Totate 472782 Toate L4AAIRA | aRatted me Monroe in the ninth inning: ARERR Sox Nn Oo Anat Tikinane Doane ort {Fan Nike hlte!-Thamme, Wilson. Saeco nie ream eT ae here Holla. Maite "pings Washinton, ta tiagne. Mase any Oe cherie ae seesure f, Stea, sie harleston Wy St ture BROOKLYN CUBANS DEFEATED LANCASTER, Pa. — The Cuban Brooklyn Rovais were defeated here ‘Sunday by the Quartermaster nine of ‘Philadelphia. white, 6 to I. Highland Forfeits Two Games ‘The Highland A.C, forfeited two games to the Fairfield Giant: Sur- dav by failure to show up at the Hatter’s park as was scheduled. DR, WM. A. SMITH BOSTON—Dr. Wm, A, Smith, pro- prietor of the Bay State Pharmacy. ‘died here last. week at a local hos- inital. "He was a graduate of Shaw University. STILL POND WINS * STILL POND. Md.—The Still Pond Black Sox defeated the Melitota nine here Saturcay 7 to 8, ‘Tell your friends if they don't took in the Afro-American every week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, sav Afro. Page Sixteen THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American BUILDING 688 N. Eauclair Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN IGCOMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1898-1982 CARL MURPHY, Sr. Editor of MURPHY, Texas. $2.00 Per Year: $1.25 for Six Months 25 cents for Three Months. (Payable in Advance) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Encourage equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. Colored labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored peasons supported by the State. 7. Colored conservation farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder 'Let down your buckets where you are' only means that you must make the best of your present opportunity; that's all. Help For Frazier When Mr. Edward F. Frazier, writing in the Forum recently characterized race prejudice of Dixie whites as a species of insanity, he brod down a storm about his ears. Atlanta whites threatened him with violence and directors of the Atlanta School for Social Service caused him to resign his post as director. Readers of the Forum "jump on" Mr. Frazier in the current issue of that publication. One of them Mr. Sam W. Small, Washington correspondent of the Atlanta Constitution declares in one breath that "Constitutional, legal and political equality of the races are now normal acceptances by the southern white apologies before the southern white apologies." White Supremacy has become with us as cardinal a principle as in any science or religion. Mr. Small may not be "insane" on the race question, but certainly his logic is rotten. A Mrs. Julia Lucky (Florida) avoiding Mr. Frazier's thesis, contents herself with declaring the article an "insult." Not knowing that Mr. Frazier has lived for some six years best America, Atlanta Ga., a Mr. Meriweather, invites him to come South and "get acquainted." Mr. Rufus Hardy, "Texas" shut up in his padded cell of superiority hokum, says we are willing for any WHITE MAN to preach intermarriage of races in his country, but not in ours. The race problem, he adds "can only be fairly dealt with by those who are familiar with the situation as it REALLY exists." Brown* Mr. Frazier must have smiled at this. Such are the views of D. James help comes to Mr. Frazier of D. James conducted quarter, Mr. W. Davis, Hibbard, white, of Rhodesia, Africa, testifies as follows in the current issue of the N. Y. "NATION." "The general opinion among natives is that all white men are mad. From the evidence which natives see, who is to say that they are so far wrong." That Marcel Wave The Beauty Culturist, Convention held in New York last week ended in a near riot according to Associated Negro Press reports, when three judges awarded the prize for proficiency in marcel waving to a man. It serves the females of the species exactly right. Since the days of the Garden of Eden, they have essayed to do labor which males properly or improperly felt belonged to the dominant race. Assidiously and well have they learned that no vocation or avocation, amusement, vice or crime can lay claim to males only as its votaries. Save for the bearded face, the slight difference in clothes and the ability to bear children, sex lines have been virtually erased. It's what women wanted and what they have, yet they are not satisfied, and when a mere man competing in the judging of women's hair, a vocation which is still dominated by women, outdoes all of his female competitors and is about to walk off with a prize cup, do they sit still and applaud? No sir, they get up and knock and when they finish giving the judges a piece of their minds, these worthies recant and the contest is called off. Inwardly the AFRO rejoices at the whole spectacle. It indicates that women with all their striving are not men. Nor are they likely to come time yet. A male marcelier in these days is no more unusual than a female barber, but we are hardly prepared for either to stand at the head of the respective classes. Civilization Advances? The state hanged three criminals over at the Maryland Penitentiary last Friday. Mrs. Annie C. S. Wells reminds us however that the city went the state one better when it hanged four men at one time July 29, 1899. The men Cornelius Gardner, Charles Jones and John Myers were accused of criminal assault. The fourth man Joseph Bryant of killing his wife. All four men, she recalls were hanged on one scaffold at the same time before 50 spectators at ten in the morning. Father Joseph Butsch, Rev. Alfred Young, Rev. William Goens and Rev. Reuben Parker accompanied six demonstrators. Six physicians were called upon to determine when death came. Three of the men succumbed to a broken neck in 37 minutes. The other whose cap came off when the trap was sprung gave spectators a chance to see the agonies of his face and the blood spurtting from his nostrils as he slowly strangled to death in 43 minutes. What have we gained or lost in 28 years? The executions last week were better managed. The men were hanged one at a time, the longest requiring 16 minutes and the shortest. 7. Only two physicians and one spiritual adviser were required and the second Jas. G. number in 1899.聘ed in number in 1827. The 1927 hangman jeopardy as he worked and boasted he could hang a dozen more. Look at these facts and become convinced that Maryland is as barbarous today as 28 years ago. To the intelligent minority capital punishment is a horrible relic of the past which ought to be abolished even as it has been in Michigan, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Kansas, Minnesota and the two Dakota. At the time of the spectators last Friday, and they appear typical of the state, executions constitute to use the words of Mr. E. Milton Alfeld, "A Roman Holiday," a little shocking perhaps but absolutely necessary. Fat But Dumb Dr. William H. Sheldon, psychologist of the University of Chicago has announced that bulky built men though more companionable are dumber than lean, silly others but that there is no relationship between height and intelligence. Dearborn Independent. Call Vernon 6016 The Jews Are Human Rated beside most other racial groups, the Jews of the world are so universally successful in commerce and industry, that they have come to be regarded as infallible examplars. Mr. Max Steuer, Mr. Steuer, and a Jew named Benjamin Germany this week reported that a substantial part of the money raised in America for Jewish relief never reached the places or the people for whom it was intended and collected. Amplifying this statement, Mr. Steuer admitted that the Jewish Palestine fund was mismanaged. Mr. Steuer, remark should remind us that every racial group has its own difficulties, and all races are brothers under the skin. Dear Lino:—My father is a Moose, an Elk, a Red Man, and a Reindeer. Suppose he breaks out once in facts like all of them, won't he make Rome how? Leper Runs Afoul Of Uncle Sam BY MARY CHURCH TERRELL A few years ago it was discovered that a soldier then living in Washington, who had been sent to the war in Iraq by leprosy. The health authorities were at their wits and to know what to do with the afflicted man. There was little doubt that he had conceived the idea of a country's service, but even if the government officially felt that they were under no obligation to care for him, it was necessary to protect the country. So a little house was built for him on the outskirts of the National Capital and there he stayed for a long time. But he would escape now and then much to the horror of the health authorities. He was finally sent to the leprosarium in Louisiana. A few weeks ago he escaped from there and made a home in North Carolina his life was finally settled in. John Early went. When the Federal officers came to get him, both the leper and his friends resisted their effort to return him to the leper's colony. Early was found hiding in a ravine a short distance from his brother's house with a repeating rifle in his hands. He had to be carried by a police officer and was fusing to walk a step. All the members of Early's family were armed and it looked as though there would be considerable trouble for a white. But the leper finally decided to go with the officers to the city. Before he went, however, he made a plea to be allowed to spend the rest of his days in his own beloved North Carolina mountains which would have softened the heart of a stone. It is said that the nine Federal and county officers who had come to get him were well nigh speechless for nearly an hour by the power of his eloquent appeal. He stood coatless under a bright afternoon sun at the summit of one of the cliffs which he loved and swept his finger across the expanse of the fertile valley below him, as he begged the officers to show him his hand. He was so happy that he was so like a “They don’t have hills like these down in Louisiana,” he said. “They don’t nave this lifeciving air and the whisper of birds in tall trees. There’s nothing much but rows of level homes and the river. I don’t want to go back there any more,” and he shook his fingers at the officers. “Haven’t they cooped me up long enough? For 14 years they have carried me back, whenever I ran away. I only want to be left alone, and I won’t harm anybody.” But the Federal authorities took him back to the leproasylum, as it was undoubtedly their duty to do. One can not help hoping, however, that the efforts his family are making in an appeal to the court and to the health service to let them make bond to keep him near them, but away from society. He was so happy that he was possible to make the life of a leproar less dreary by allowing him to live near the scene of his childhood without jeopardizing the health of others, this then should be granted him without doubt. Erring Woman BY WILLIAM PICKENS J. W. Bache's wife ran off with another man, a policeman, and stayed five months. She outgrew him, and she went to a field. New Jersey. Now she beats to come back! Should he take her back? Is a question which one cannot answer for another. It is hard to answer such question for oneself. Bache finds it hard. But some reflections are in order; because women have been physically weaker, with the weakness of their muscles, human race, man has always taken the advantage and woman has never had an "equal break." A thousand thousand times have women taken back their men when the man had done all that he wanted to do. The advantage of the physical weakness of woman just as a stronger race takes advantage of a weaker, be no more than a weaker, domination a weaker, greater self-control and more punctual observance of custom and law are required of the weaker than of the stronger. Many things tend to become right or wrong, and the wrong is rewarded as capital edicts for the weak. In America Negroes are told that their whole race must stop committing any crimes before it can expect due to be lynched. An impossible task for a Negro, but must stop committing crimes in order not to be lynched. In the South Negro men are lynched or murdered without redress for associating with a white woman with that woman's full consent; but white men openly keep colored women, some with the reluctant submission of the woman. And there is another parallel between this case of woman and the case of the oppressed weak of all orders; the oppressed individuals are not the other. It is often noted that other women are severest in condemnation of an erring woman. Spirituals Prostituted Perhaps the name of sacrifice is reached in the singing of "Wasn't a Mighty Day," where they describe Jesus Christ as a baby getting his feet fixed in the sand and a repetition of "O Lord," and "Jesus Christ," and the careless use of heaven. Just think of Christian people applauding such as this: "You got a ford. I got a ford. All you have is Jesus. When I get to heaven going to crank up my ford. And fliver all over God's heaven!" The reason for the shame of the situation is that these offenses are committed in the churches, by church choirs and often at the suggestions of Negro ministers. It is well known that the churches have rituals in this way, in making them a source of amusement and entertainment rather than one of spiritual lift is nine tenths commercial; and in this we are selling our spiritual birthright for the poor, tasteless, unnutritious material pottage. Undertakers Want More funders in Baltimore It's a strange wind that blows nobody harm. It would seem knowledge throughout the nation and the resultant decline of the death rate should satisfy everybody. But this is not so: the undergraders are complaining. An undergraders' convention at Atlantic City a delegate from Maryland said that in one week in Baltimore there were only ten funerals to divide among 175 undergraders. He said also that the death rate is not high enough. Three thousand years ago Aesop said: "You can't please everybody." N. Y. A曼通. News. THERAPEUTIC Upon a glimmering ocean shore I stood, Gazing into the depths with heart of lead. Lead me to the water, where I could Become a lodger in that watery bed I would be happy. For, O cruel State. How oft have you enticed me to forget The distaste of the sea? Fate, Who now would scout at me and say, "But yet You little dream that there is One on high Mournors at your misgivings here on earth." The distaste of the sea? Cause and curse the cruel word that gave them birth O blessed Nature, bring to me some cure; In thy great arm, am secure. Hazel Thee, Katherine, Bucknell U. Louisburg, Pa. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS A man who has attained the age of 105 walked into the AFRO office last week. I emphasize walked, because a lot of guys half that age have to be carried. He has been spending his time chasing around to one Sequentialential after another. After a man has knocked around for a century or so, 30 years means nothing in his young life. This old gentleman claims he is just learning how to live. That's the trouble now, soon as a ginkgie old enough to enjoy himself he starts falling apart. He says the way to live to be a hundred is to refrain from smoking, drinking chewing and running after women. If you're got to do that, what's the use of living that long anyway? He has been married twice and doesn't show any signs of wear and tear. He was 70 years old before he realized women didn't mean him any good. He was one hundred years old before he got religion, but oh well, youth must have its fling. He is proud of his age, but it isn't much to brave about. Look how long it took him to get that way. Anybody can live to be 100 if you give them time enough. He has traveled around the world three times, but when you recall that it only takes from three to five months, it looks like he's been wasting his time. But of course a guy who plans to live to be that old doesn't really have to hurry. Personally, I don't give a man much credit for just sitting down and seeing how old he can get. Being a hundred years old has its comments. You don't have to bother about studying a lot of history. What kick could you get out of reading Abraham Lincoln's boyhood when you used to play with him? He has watched the world advance but by the time the telephone was invented he was too old to hear anything. When a girl reaches 70 he is supposed to be in his second childhood, when he reaches 100 he's a young man again. At the age of 94 he says he received his second eyesight. Now he ought to be able to see double. In 1864 he made his first silver dollar in Baltimore on the wharf and then went to New Zealand. A silver dollar would carry you a great deal further in Baltimore than then it will now. Throughout the years he has watched money grow more pleniful but harder to get. He took part in the California Gold Rush, but didn't rush fast enough. He has never been real sick in his life, but is afraid when he gets older he is liable to catch the molluscs. He lived through three years and never got a scratch. During the Civil War he was too young, the Spanish American War found him and the World War closed just before they drafted trookies from 15 to 100. He is kind and gentle and objects to killing apes and bears and a fellow keeps on the go for a century, ought to be no objection to him loading a day or two. Alonzo Herndon Alonzo Herndon was an extraordinary man and illustrates at once the possibilities of American democracy and the deity of color preyed upon him anywhere but in the limited spaces would have been regarded as a white man. His father was white and probably seven of his eight great grandparents were white; but he was classed as "colored." He was born in a missionary community, and he was ginger practically no education. He plowed and tended through his childhood. Then he came to Atlanta. When he the other day he had an income of $25,000 a year and possuance of a home owned by a society. He had built a beautiful home near Atlanta University; he had sent his son thru college. He did this in the lae col every discouragement he had no right to vote; he was usually in danger of mob violence; laws were passed to put him out of business; white men who were his moral, mental, physical and business interiors called him "Alonzo," and he could be insulted with impunity by any white Atlanta hoodum. THE CRISIS. Poem This Week Out of the dusk a shadow. Then a spark; Out of the cloud a silence. Then a lark; Out of the heart a rapture. Then a join; Out of the dead, cold ashes. Out of the sky. By John M. Tabb. History George Whitfield, in 1785, turned the attention or many to the hard case of the people of color. Benjamin Rush, of Philadelphia, purchased a pew in St. Thomas' Church (colored) and attended public worship with the oppressed people of color. In consequence he lost half his practice, but afterward public opinion changed, and he became a minister. Mr. Roscoe, of Liverpool, England, wrote a poem about one hundred forty years ago entitled, "The Wrongs of Armenia, and gave the profit of the people of color into the conditions of the people of color. Dr. Wedgwood made his manufactory of earthen ware contribute to the cause of the oppression in early struggle of the abolitionists in England. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say, "it is very unique" or "most unique". "Unique" means the only one of its kind, and should not be qualified. Word Often Misspelled Procedure "Proceed" has two "es", but "procedure" has only one "e". Word Often Mispronounced Des Moines (Iowa) Pronounce as if spelled "Da-moin," the "a" as in "day," the "oI" as in "toll," accent on the last syllable. Synonyms Transfer, transmit, transport, carry, convey, conduct, bear. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each. SERENITY; clearness, calmness; "Nothing could disturb the serenity of his manner." Do You Know? What A "Point" On The Colton Exchange Is? Exchanges must necessarily have a unit of currency. The Colton Exchange has a unit of one pound as the basis of a transaction. Cotton Exchange makes no contracts for less than 100 500-pound bales, nor do they permit any transaction involving more than a document. The Colton Exchange has a cent on each pound of cotton bought or sold. This is called a "point." A fluctuation of one hundredth of an cent on a pound is, therefore, a cent on each pound of cotton bought or sold. The market closed steadily. 8 to 10 points higher. March 13, 1395. it means that that is the value of a pound and that the advance in price was eight hundredths (8-100) and ten hundredths (10-100) a cent per pound-not 8 to 10 cents per pound. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading maketh a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Old Man Trouble By WILLIAM H. MAXWELL Old Man Trouble never sleeps: Old man, up he, up heeps and creeps. Here and there re peeps and peeps. Here and there he reeps and reeps. Here and there he reeps and reeps. And beckons the wolf to many a door. Sad hearts he bieeds more and more. And digs and gouges and sore and sore. When he's coming, no one can tell. He is coming, no one can tell. Rings no bell, shouts no well. Just pops up with all his hell. He keeps his eyes on every nation: Got trains running to every station: Supplies the world with generators. Got folks in frightful relation: On married folks he picks and picks. Inciting them to howls and kicks: He spares not the little child. He spares not the mild nor he spares not the mild nor The Old Man's got em ma: Bear up Cheer up! Keep up! Though the path seems dar: light; Be firm, be stern, in righteous; Be intelligent, in righteous; Stalk the road with iron; Be alert! Don't lose your head. Keep your blood its courageous red. While yet alive, be not dead. This is your chosen ground. When you are knocking his round, He may pound and he may hound. But you'll be ever safe and sound. He Likes to Read The Bible To The Editor: The more I read the Holy Writ, the more my eyes become open to the fundamentals truths of God's divine plan, and the stronger becomes my faith. Archie R. Smith. 161.874 in New York, says Health Department, but this estimate may be a little short. To the Editor: I beg to inform you that the estimated Negro population of New York on June 1, 1927, was 161.874. This estimate is based upon the census of the year 1920 and in all probability falls short of the actual number of Negroes residing in the city; but it is the best that we can do under the circumstances. M. D. Registrar of Records, New York Health Department. Massachusetts State Law forbids any schools barring pupils on account of race. At the time I knew this to be a mistake. I wrote to the Attorney General of Massachusetts if such was the case. He, being busy, has just sent me the law against discrimination. I think if the Act is published it may benefit some young man or lady whose parents may want to send them to that State to finish their schooling at Radcliffe or Harvard, or one of the many good universities. Hoping that you will publish this enclosed correction, I am, J. J. G. Mass. State Forbids any barring of colored children G. L. C. 272, Par. 28. In the following day's decision, discrimination or restriction of color or race, except for good cause, applies to all persons of every color and race, relative to the admission of any person to, or his treatment in, a theatre, stating, in the order of public place of amusement, or licensed or unlicensed, or in a public conveyance or public meeting, in an in-lim, barber shop or other public place, or in any other place, if the person is unlicensed, or whoever adds or without such distinction, discrimination or restriction, shall be punished by a the of not more than three hundred dollars or by imprisonment for not more than one year, or both, and shall forsooth to any person agreed thereby not less than twenty-five or more than twenty-five years, and shall not be charged, or charged, by any one or more than one year, or by reason of any one act of distinction, discrimination or restriction. William L. Patterson, Boston Attorney tells of his arrest as a Saco-Vanzetti sympathizer in Boston. Incidently he was fined $10 and cops added a "nigger anarchist." To the Editor: For generations Boston Commons has remained inviolate, the place where the voice of the people might be heard. There, one could be heard, if you were soon to discover that the right of criticism of a government bent on murder (Saco-Vanzetti Case); a government bent upon the destruction of the morale of its people; a government bent upon the burning of two class-conscious workers who were innocent of all crime save the crime of exalting class above country, class above race above creed. So proceeded, we became on August 21) one of small group equally so determined and armed with placards bearing such inscriptions as "Gov. Fulter is your conscience clear, have mercy," "Saco-Vanzetti must not die"; "Is justice dead in Massachusetts?", "Has the cradle of liberty become the ark of tyranny"; and others, we proceeded on our mission. The our appearance thus armed was instantaneous. There was little time given us to speculate about our reception. The preparations Boston had been put to, had a use value, and Bostonians with boos, curses with words of sympathy, hand claps with cat calls, and then the first delegation of the reception committee, the mounted corsacks charged down upon our line. One gently off of our feet, tenderly, yet in unmistakable terms of welcome, said, "You are the first nigger anarchist I ever saw. Just think of a nigger bastard at our hands and desist from this nigger of the reception committee had arrived and between two uniformed officers, with several plain clothes men gleefully trotting by their side we were marched to a patrol wagon which our hands and desist from the entrance of the Commons for those of Boston visitors who had the temerity to comment upon her dishonor. There we were praetor by one of our comrades who had been gathered in the reception committee. She was assisted into the kitchen, then one of our guardians said, "We can't put the nigger in the wagon with a white woman, we will let him ride outside." And there we rode, and we were assisted into the house. The ante-chamber of the house of Liberty. Wm. L. Patterson, Att., at-Law Boston. Mass. "Passing" (From "The Nation") When Anna was five months old her mother gave her away to John Odams, colored. Anna twelve now, has lived with the Odams family. The other family, a Wilkinson, where she lives, the police picked her up and was following a carnival company along the street. Then it was discovered that Anna was—white! her short life Anna has learned to despise white people. She saw her family as a colored girl," she instilled, "and I'll always be a colored girl." Her colored foster father wants to keep her and she wants to stay. But the city officials, realizing at once their great and solitary duty, performed it. Promptly and courageously they removed the color line—removed her to the Home for Dependent Children "pending investigation of the ability of the Odams family to care for her." (They have supported her for twelve years.) They expected that within a year, with the proper training, they would become normal, healthy white girl, with all the normal, healthy prejudices that are her inable innatenial birthright. If they hold that disarmament conference, we insist that Scotland give up her bagpipes. Mrs.: "Why on earth are you going to the office in those rags?" Officer: "I want to ask the boss to give me a raise." ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 LINOTYPE Birthdays Well Folks—Here's your cheer sheet. Note especially distinguished friends who celebrate birthday next week. Dr. Alfred P. Russell, Bos- physician, will be 45. Sunday. Wednesday, "Joe" Bibb. Chicago lawyer and "Whip" editor will be 36. The same day my enger will be 36. Next Saturday my baby friend Edw. F. Frazier driven out of Atlanta because he said race prejudice is a kind of insanity, and now in Chicago University, will be 33. Send them all a line of Here's your list: September 19th: Alvin C. Garrett, 61, 1125 S. Serrano Avenue, Los Angeles, Alfred P. Russell, Jr., 56, 706 Columbus Avenue, Boston, Mass. September 19th: William O. Walker, 31, 1111 Eighth Street, Northwest, Washington, D. C. Theodore W. Jones, 1101 W. Leigh Street, Richmond, Va. September 20th: Thomas J. Smith, 56, 550 W. Fifth Street, Bayton, Ohio. September 21st: Joseph D. Riddle, 30, 1543 St. Lauren Street, Chicago, Altona, P. H. Holly, 62, 629 Fourth Street, W. Palm Beach, Fla. Dr. William H. Dean, 50, Dix. Sept. Charleston Dist. M. E. Church, Hugh M. Gray, 38, Box 68, Arlington, Va. John W. Hardrick, 30, 323 South September 22nd: Robert C. Barnes, 71, 268 Josephine arentue, Detroit, Michigan George W. Slater, Jr, 50, 383 Third street, Hinton, Iowa. September 23rd: Dawson, 29, Lincoln High Selahman Street, Mo. Missouri W. Swain, 61, 702 columbus avenue, Boston, Mass. September 27th: Samuel J. Dunley, Jr, 16, 1016 Jack Ellis, Boston, Massachusetts F. Fraser, 33, Chicago Pony, Sarah Jane C. Cochran, 19, R. F. D. 29, B. S. Charlotte, N. C. John G. Kiley, 70, Talbahence, Fla. As hand in hand I went those days with you. To see again the mountains in the distance. To hear the music of the waterfall. To stop besides the stream and watch the minnows Or listen to some wild bird's plaintive call. Toather brilliant leaves and late wild flowers. So far I have all heard of them. Which woodland gives to all her woodland lovers. Who hither come, allured from care away. Unmindful here of time or even distance. Till softly evening mists begin to gloom. And golden sunlight yielded silver moonbeams— The torch to light our lagging footsteps home. Poultry Pete. He May Mean Us Dear Lino—We are personally acquainted with a great many folks who too much linger power and too little will power. K. P. T. How About Their Brains Dear Lino—The only shy girls nowadays are shy on clothes. E. M. Football Season's Here Dear Lino. In football, advertising is the difference that clears the way to falsification. H. F. More Funerals Dear Lino:—On this funeral question, I want plenty of flowers at my funeral. I can't have too many. Banks and banks of fragrant flowers are not available. I want someurniture dead. I want someurniture dead. I want do you suppose I want with a quiet funeral when I've been paying lodge dies for thirty years? I want my old First Separate Company to be buried in my lodge. I want a flag on my coffin; I want all the burial possible when I'm dead; I've bought and paid for it all in money and in service of one kind or another and I want it or else I will never be happy on the other side knowing you fellows over here. Yours for "Trimmings" Femal. Frank Civilization Dear Lino:—Elks marched around Sharp St. Church four times Sunday night and it required them to walk around the church these days it will only be necessary for 'em to walk around once, and they will be trained to the point of putting a dollar on at once instead of putting a quarter on each time. That will indicate one step higher in civilization. Next step will occur when men will pay their offering to the church. This will be the highest form of civilization. Note this will not take up any time in church and will permit the entire exercises devoted to the purpose were called. L. M. A. Moose. Short On Looks Dear Lino:--The Berkshire hog is not pretty in the face, but he brings home the bacon. No Use: No Use: Dear Lino:—Is there any use telling men that they lose money going fishing? Sometimes ago Billy Lino. Arre. Arre. Murphy. Will Butler. Dan Burry. Will Burry. Will Burry. Murphy hired a motor launch and went fishing off Highland Beach. They caught 35 fish including one el, one dog fish, thirty-three aard heads and perches, worth something less than $5. The money is in time and money was a little less than $100. The Last Line Are you all done? Well then. Remember the man who told me to ford to Advertise" on his ukelele isn't going to stay in business very long. And another thing—he's not going to stay at home only when the family was going out. Look And Learn 1. Which side fired the first shot in the Civil War? 2. Which is the most interesting organ of the human body? 3. Who was the Greek god of the sun? 4. What animal is the most beautiful and graceful of the quadrupeds? 5. What is the flower symbol for the month of July? ANSWERS 1. The South. 2. The brain. 3. Apollo. 4. The antelope. 5. The water lily. Kentucky Repents The Police Bulletin, a paper issued by the Police Department, under the direction of Col. J. H. Haager, Chief of Police and the Board of Safety has this to say: "Cases that require considerable compliance made to this office by respectable Negroes, and by white men, that members of the police department habitually refer to Negroes as 'Niggers,' especially when testifying in Court and as this practice is generally resented by respectable people, both white and black, all members of the police department referred to refer to Negroes in the future as Negro men and women or colored men and women." Races That Did Not Go Often when we visit with friends who are Negroes, and at other times when we visit with friends who are Africanes, we can't help but think that we are very smart men that these two races were doomed to extinction in America. We have seen some government statistics later that showed that we gave us a great thrill. Because the figures showed that the peoples of both these races have wonderfully increased in number from natural causes in our country. There are ever so many more people in the world who have been twenty-five years ago. They have not been killed off by tuberculosis or any other disease. On the contrary, they have grown strong and healthy and have reared large families and have prospered. Wherefore, let all who sit under the rafters of our far-flung synagogue this blessed Sabbath morning rejoice that our fellow human beings of the red race and the black race are on their way to better things. *John Steven McGroarty* *In Los Angeles Times*. There is said to be more horsepower than horses, but there's more bull than bulles. Either DuBois or Garvey would rather see Africa lost than redeemed by the other. These leaders hate each other. Garvey would hardly accept a pardon procured thru DuBois' intercession. The Pan-African Congress The fourth Pan-African Congress has been held. Delegates, rather, specimen Negro parts, pants, were gathered from different parts of the world where peoples of African blood reside, and where they are treated and adjourned, as many a convention has done before. Let no one say that such meeting accomplish no good purpose. Every time people come together to compare views and say experiences there results some ridiculum of good experience there observe the visible form an tangible effect thereof. The resolutions of the Pan-African Congress are most praiseworthy in their tone and temper and sweep of purpose. They were written in DuBois' best strain. Although the conference has not the slightest power to put a single suggestive word into the language, together with morbidity, they indicate a deep seated interest in the continent of our fore mothers. Ideas are the greatest thing in the word Words are more than deeds. Deeds sprint from words. In the beginning was the word, not the deed. Let none condemn the congress but do not immediately result in any tangible thing. Interest Scant I have followed somewhat closely the Negro press for the past weeks since the close of the conference. The general attitude has been to the Negro press as being critical to a degree veronication on unkindness, if not of hostility. I have not any when found any spontaneous interest in the real object. I have not been able to report the reports have been scanty, and in no way comparable to the universal interest such a moment might be considered calculated to provide throughout Afro-Americanism. As a matter of fact, I have not been able to understand the part of the Negro intelligence. I can on the fingers of one hand the intelligence as my acquaintance who have any vital concern about the continuing conflict would I have Bishops Come Home Gladly I have heard of more than one Bishop was was assigned to work in Africa as an exile and was charged with a charge regretfully and returned home classy. The fact is there is little interest in the data continent among educated Afro-Americans. In the past, we were a student, we used to operate a missionary society which met once a month and summulated the spirit of service to the foreign field. We were merely mentioned, and often singened at when mentioned. Our Professor Hansberry is conducting courses in African history and is thus reviving some of the knowledge of African knowledge, if not missionary devotion. Liberia Wary It can be fairly said of Dr. DuBois that he contains a contrastive of rigorities, like Walt Whitman, who is large, the author. It can be further argued that manhood rights in the United States, who are the same time cast his eyes towards Africa. The French Negroes who are treated as one hundred percent of the central home beyond the seas. There were no representatives from South America, and none from the dominant thought of Haiti. I learn in the way of gay Haitian attending the conference. Even the Liberian government. I am advised, was wary. The three Negro governments of the world—Haiti, Liberia and Abyssinia—stood officially aloof. No Banana In Douglass The American patriot who feels in his soul that one hundred per cent American citizenship expresses any interest in Africa except in a detached, philanthropic way. Frederick Douglass used to say—I have none of the banana in my pocket. I have none of the conference in its weekly release. The account was much copious than it is accustomed to report any other Negro gathering, except its own. The cause espoused makes aaint appear to be great body of its constituents. It is a little difficult to be patriotic for two continents at the same time. The American abhorns more of the cause of its foreign Zeal For Africa In Inverse Ratio Zeal for Africa has usually been in reverence to the hopelessness of attaining equality in America. It was on this basis that Liam MacArthur declared that the Negro had no responsibility for equality in the land of the Anglo-Spanish Marcus Garvey based his propaganda upon same foundation. I very much doubt that the Jew would evince such learning for return to the land of the Anglo-Spanish people, cut beyond endurance by the margins of the earth when they sojourn. **Garvey Movement** The Garvey Movement and the Pan-African Congress stand out as a comparison and a contrast. The Pan-African Concern is of DuBois a thing apart; the Garvey Movement was in promoters whole existence. What the colonialism of the African people Garvey grasps with all of his might. What with DuBois is a pastime, with Garvey is a passion. The one believes that the scattered sons of the motherland ought to show some interest in the dark continent as a philanthropic duty to the negro in the preparation of Africa is the only salvation of the The output of the Pan-African Congress is but an intellectual expression of principle: the resolution of the Garvey Movement was the first to recognize the Bois has chosen the easier part. It is always easier to set forth principles than to formulate a program. When the Pan-African reaches the point of translating its principles into a workable program, it is appreciating the failure of the Garvey Movement. Leaders Hate Each Other The leaders of these two movements hate each other with mutual motives, which the race in the future will repudiate. They are both aiming after an objective which neither of whom knows how to accomplish. The one despises the other and the other despises the one. The has gathered about him the rank and file who follow him as the leader who has shown them the new way. DuBois has corralled a few of the half-hearted intelligence, who follow him as Peter did the Savor—afar off. Rather See Africà Lost Either of these men would rather see Africa lost than redeemed by the other. And yet neither monarch nor monopoly would be able to exclusive triumphe of trying an experiment. Dusit would not let the Pan-African Congress ask for a pardon of Garvey from the Atlanta Penitentiary, which hardly accept a pardon procured through his insistence. The Negro's hostility against the Negro is deep and bitter. The race, however, can not be moved personally to hostilities, the resolute movements personal to hostilities. They are both grooming after the right way if it might be found. Both may fail as many a well intended movement has failed before. But the failure of the Negro to make the failure is made the incentive for a fresh start. No one can say that I am the truth, the light the way — not even DuBois. And yet we both tempt looking to the redemption of Africa. Africa The Mother Land For after all has been said and done the Neo peoples, everywhere, feel deep down in their heart of hearts that Africa is their racial home. Some may suppose this feeling; some may deny its existence under the older secreting of successes of one's own soul would disclose it hidden in the deep recesses. There are few if any deep thinks, of any race who believe that the scattered fraternity of their people permit satisfaction and full equality in the minds of their sorrow upon the face of the earth. The far call of Africa is the call of the race. The deep crith unto the deep. It may not alight it sounds and records, "far, far but nevertheless it sounds and records, "far, far but always at evening neeling." day, Sept. 17, 1927 Woman's Viewpoint BY LILLIAN LOTTIER Northward. Ho! I am on my vacation. Belated, but none the less enjoyable. Perhaps the more enjoyable for that very reason. For you know, dear folks, there is a saturation point in everything, even things ordinarily desired and valued. And I find I am about fed up with the duties and activities of the past two years. I have trod the militaristic path "daily grind" long enough and often enough to be tired of the whole business. This human machine of ours can stand a lot of work. In fact, it was made for work. But both worry and monotony tell very heavily upon its resources—mental and physical. In short, a variation is not really a luxury, it is a necessity. You hear about "say it with flowers," and "say it with music," and "say it with candy," and so on, with one or other things; but the best wife that a husband can use to a woman wife and mother is to "say it with a The first lap of my vacation was made by real in Philadelphia where I was to join the other members of a motoring and camping party. All I got there behind that huge iron horse was a car, and I was thrilled when thing pursued by evening demons. I wondered for the hundredth time how any motor could be tool-hardy enough to try to bear a mass of moving energy across a railroad track. And yet, accident after accident, casualty after casualty occurs from just such an idiotic attempt. One one can understand the sense of power which must come to a person at the door of a car, when by the mere pressure of the foot after certain other manipulation he can cover ground with flying speed. However, he is no match for the man behind the iron horse and the best plan is to "stop look and listen" and run up a healthy chance on parked up in nices. Region comfortably in a cushiony 'Hup' saddle carried on the second lap of my trip with others, some of whom were in a Whippee saddleward we turned - Hup and Whipppe, and carried for the Delaware Waror Gap. Thru the mountains we turned from mountains and valleys, hills and dales, lakes, cliffs, waterfalls runs—the road called the Lackawanna Trail, which leads thru the great gorge in the Blue Ridge range. The road Delaware meanders peacefully thru the dales which is hollowed out of solid rock, some 1600 feet, and is classed among the wonders of the picturesque heights above the Blue Ridge is the great Pocono Range whose highest point is some 2240 feet above sea level. Any point of natural scenery can't help but enthuse over the beauty of this region that makes the Lackawanna Trail—which connects the two gorges of Pennsylvania and New York and the scenic highways a favorite tourist's. Its New York terminus is Baskinville, and there it was we camped on our night out. The great natural wonder of our second day was Watkins Glen on Seneca Lake, the lake the most beautiful lake in New York. The Delaware gorges has been fittingly the Grand Canyon of the East. I wouldn't think of even trying to describe the wonder of nature. The guide book says that the stream, rising in the uplands and fed by hundreds of springs, has carved a mighty cleft in the layers of stone and worked many old formations of falls and gorges. Thus the ages, the stream has raged and cured it, three hundred feet above, over precipices to form beautiful hills or cascades, or larrying in the more level spots to form deep and quiet pools flecked with another filtering thru the canopy above. At other spots, the stream cuts a deep, narrow and winding gorge, or it strikes a broad barrow of flaestone where it spreads out, and seems to be in its gentle flow. And even these entwined words do not half describe this marvelous thing you think about it, the human language best adequate to picture—and paint the works of the Filler of the Universe. One has a sense of joy in the attempt. This sense overwhelmed me at the end of the third day of our trip when Niagara Falls cascaded upon my eager gaze. I'll confess I was disappointed when I first saw the Falls. But the longer I gazed the more I was caught and held and staggered with the sheer magnificence of it. And I have left it with the moment feeling that I MUST go back and see Our third camp site was on Canadian soil, and the fourth day's run thru Canadian territory—from Niagara Falls to Windsor. The country here is level, affording a distinct change in currency. Another distinct change was in the roads along the road, for beer and ale signs along in profusion. That and that alone is sufficient evidence that one is no longer in the good U. S. A. The amusing fact was that it was on this perhaps under the influence of the signs—there was a stiff argument—about production. Which is to be expected, for in these cases where two or three are gathered together, there is bound to be either an argument or problem or religion—generally both. We had our religion-argument at Windsor, Orlando. This time it was not among ourselves, but with a white Unitarian minister from Iowa. Mr. He, his wife, and son camped in the same Territory. Camp one night. Just like all the others we have met, he was most friendly and struck up a conversation with us. He was an anarchist and booster of the N. A. A. C. G. and knew Dr. DuBous and Jules Weldon Johnson personally. Our conversation with him was prolonged and exceed- One of the most delightful things about such trips is the contact with members of the other group. We have found real brotherhood and democracy among the white campers. Even some of our southern brethren loosen up and art real human under the influence of the true northern atmosphere, and the leveling conditions of camp sites. And the camp sites are all to be desired. They range from free camps all the way up to camps that charge a dollar and a half a car. We haven't paid more than seventy-five cents a car so far. And we have had all kinds of conversations up to shower baths and electric toilets. cool stuff. In our free camps, we always make it a point to oil oil and gas and refreshments from the owner. One man told us outright that it would be a joy to run free camps if all tourists were like our party. He also said it would encourage the owner to give better service. But so many not only but nothing, but also leave trash all over the place. That is one thing our party was most particular about. We made it a point to leave everything in the most spick and span condition. Every bit of garbage we binned or put in containers for that purpose, and every bit of paper and trash we cleared away and disposed of. Also, we did no needlessly loud talking and laughing and in no way disturbed other campers. In short, we acted like civilized human beings, as we are, and not as the barbarians we are supposed to be—and so often are. Upon very good authority, I hear that some summer students in the University of Pennsylvania this summer acted more like barbarians than the intelligent, refined professional folks they were supposed to be—both in tories and cafeterias. All of which is absolutely necessuavable and does our job great deal of harm. If we want to draw down the prejudice against us as a race, we must be most meticulously careful of our conduct in every way. And camping makes delightful vacation for all lovers of natural scenery and for those who enjoy a change from conventional living. And in these days there is no lack of any really necessary comfort and aid to decent living. The main highways of concrete are laid out thru the most picturesquely beautiful parts of the country. Branching off from these are pleasant, shade rich, the old quiet, woody vype which shade roofs over hill and down dale and the humble, home-like villages and prosperous farm lands. Traveling thus by day is both a joy and a liberal education. One really learns something of the world in which one lives Geography is no Call VE rnon 6016 Pretty Helen Muse takes her first position in a bank. John Day, still under 30, and cashier of the bank is her employer. His girl, Annie Carr, and actress, is on the road and he flirts with Helen, who is determined to keep her relations with him strictly business. After much persuasion by John she goes out with him and soon finds herself in love with him. He tells her he is a born bachelor and not a marrying man. --- Helen Muse, the pretty secretary, and John Dale, her employer, drifted along in this fashion for a month. Then John began to plan things without consulting her. One day he said, "We're going over to Washington to put over a real estate deal." Mervin Sheppard was one of the bank's clients. Everybody in the office was thrilled because the new deal ran into thousands of dollars the biggie the bank had ever put through. It to go to Washington, an hour's run by train, Helen was doubtful. "When?' she stalled for time. "Tonight. It's got to go through at once." "Tonight? I can't." said Helen. She had a lot of trouble at home trying to explain going out with her boss on business, but as far she had always returned home by midnight, there had not been any more protests. But maybe she wouldn't get back from Washington by midnight. Then he set his law in a funny way he had when he was going to do his darndest to persuade someone to his way of thinking. Helen resorted to the truth. "This is my first job. I'm pretty young and my family keeps tabs on me." John whistled. "This is 1927. I thought the girl who minded her mother was extinct." "I don't mind my mother," she stormed, "but I agree with her. It doesn't do a girl any good to go out with her boss." Before she realized what was going to happen, John had his arms around her, straining her to his breast. "Am I your boss?" he was asking, "You little bunch of sweetness, am I?" It was the first time he had kissed her hard and to her surprise she found she liked it. She began to tremble. She realized then that she loved him and now she understood what had happened to her sister. Cora. Until now she had despised Cora for being so weak. John went on talking. "If I'm your boss and you want to keep your position, you will do as I say. I order you to go home at noon, put on your prettiest dress and meet me at Union Station at 5 o'clock. You are going to meet Sheppard and a lot of big bugs and I want my girl to take the shine, out of them all." "My girl," he had called her. A astab of pain shot through Helen's heart. It had not been so many cracks back when he was speaking of the actress, Rosa, as "his girl." If the prospects of going to Washington for a big deal involving thousands of dollars was so exciting, she began to wonder if she could get away with it. She had trouble convincing her mother that she wasn't following in Cora's footsteps. In the end she talked her down. She explained, "I'm not headed for that. Besides I'm not going to be with Mr. Day. It will be a large party, the president of the bank, the vice president, the cashier and their wives." She took it for granted that all these people were going. John hadn't said anything about it to her. Then she added, "I'm going along to act as notary." Mrs. Muse shook her head and said, "It doesn't sound plausible." Then suddenly she put her arms around her daughter's shoulders and gave her some good advice, telling her how she always preferred pretty models girls of good repute and a family back of them. That sounded all right, but somehow Helen felt that wasn't the type John admired. By this time she was bent on changing John's fancy for her into something deeper and something more lively. Helen had a black satin dress. Everybody had one season. Mother lent her a lace collar and cuff set, the cuffs trimmed her very short sleeves. When she was dressed she looked decidedly pretty. Then she begged her mother to lend her a string of real amber beads and finally she did. She went away with her heart beating fast. She got to the station first. She was afraid she would miss the train. John afraid at the moment they had to run, it seemed to be along the platform. When they were seated he turned and gave her a long look. "You look sweet enough to kiss. Gee! why do they light up. Tunnels were meant to be dark." He squeezed her arm and leaned over so close that she got nervous. He talked all the way up to Washington, to meet her a lot of amusing things, that weren't too love-like and when they met at the Whitewall Hotel, she sat at case. He left her in the reception room while he inquired about the others. They were not in yet. When he came back he handed her a key. "Want to go upstairs and freshen up?" he asked. He didn't look at her. She was troubled. An hour's ride had not missed her any and there was also a ladies' dressing room. She didn't take the key. He shrugged his shoulders and slipped the key into his pocket. He asked her to wait while he ran around to the drugstore which was just down the block. In the half hour he was gone she was temped to take a train back to the office about the key, but she would have a lot of explaining to do at home and it. So in spite of what she feared about him, she would have ended her stay in John Day's office. didn't want to give up seeing him. When he came back he said something had gone wrong and that as none of the rest of the party felt like eating dinner, they had better have the剧院. She agreed and in spite of her excitement she healthy appetite. As they sat down at a small table, John pulled a flask out of his pocket. Once or twice before when they had had dinner together, John had produced his flask and had taken one drink. So he had never taken any. She was afraid of liquor. Now he showed his flask three times. He said he was so nervous he needed a bracer. "If this thing goes over big he lacer, there will be a lot in it for you. There's a cute little dummy we wise watch. I'm crazy to give you." She wanted a ring—on her third finger. But she kept her ambitions to herself. He covered her hand with his and his fingers felt hot and dry. "I'd like to give you more than a wrist watch," he said. Helen didn't understand then. She did later. TO BE CONTINUED longer something on paper, but something real in which we "live and have our" physical being. Our schedule takes us thru eight states and part of Canada going thru hundreds of cities, towns, and villages which to the present have been but black dots on white paper. The first part of our trip is northward, then west, and then southeastward home. This article but gives a very sketchy outline of three or four days travel. When we reach home we shall have covered more than 1800 miles. So much for the touring. As for the camping, it is simply loads of unadulterated fun to find an attractive camp site at the end of each day's run, to pitch our sleeping tent and then over the camp stove cook a meal that not be a living thing — "there being no dining and living napery, but which is a 'joy forever' — to the ravenous appetites of hungry folks. An. oh! how one can eat in the open, and how delectably good everything does taste! Yum! Yum! Yum! Will I ever forget those meals? Second to the "eats" comes the sleepiness in the absence of touring. Why you can pack away a meal which would stagger a farmhand and then turn right in and sleep like a log. No indigestion, or anything. If I tried a stunt like that at home, I'd have a nice, fat doctor's bill. Yes from my point of view, touring and camping is the vacation of vacations. Enjoyable, healthful, educational, and satisfying to one's beauty-loving senses. I recommend it whole heartedly, unreservedly, enthusiastically. "Not So Hot" By ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (ANP) Your friend approaches you, lays her finger mysteriously on her lip, and in bated whispers tells you of a wonderful bargain she can get, of dress or gown or衣 or lingerie at a ridiculously low price. "Hot." If you have no scruples, you follow. There are devious ways of impressing you with the danger of purchasing such dubious goods. Signals, and lowered voices, mysterious sounds and signs, Talks of raids and arrests. You buy something that you don't want particularly, just for the thrill of it. It is a bargain, there is no gainsaying that. In the legitimate shops it would cost twice, or thrice as much. Your conscience troubles you. Stolen, doubtless, you think. Or smuggle. How you'll never do such an unworthy thing again. And you go to the next one that you hear about. It is like a drug. Something for nothing. And the supposed agent of the smuggler, or the receiver of stolen goods, pockets your money, lays her finger to her nose and winks, as she opens openly and honestly pays her bill for the wholesale merchant of Hebrew or Levintine persuasion. For it is only a trick of the wholesale houses to make quick sales and small profits. They have cashed in on the old time trade of the "hot" merchants—long since driven out of business, and the love of adventure in every woman's heart. A legitimate trade of handling goods through women salesmen, dealing direct with the salesmen, without the cost of overhead, handling charges, the cost of owning a customer, via the little women who look discreet and knowing and subtle, and run up the price several dollars to make you pay for your low opinion of their honesty. Not "hot stuff" but honest to goodness merchandise, lower in price, because cheaper to handle. Barnum was right. The Household Scrapbook For gas poisoning, carry the patient to the open air. Apply strong ammonia to the nostrils. Use artificial respiration. Give an enema of not coffee. Send immediately for help. TO PRESERVE FRUIT If fruit is spread out in an airy, dry place, allowing no two pieces to touch. It will keep much longer than in the basket or box. CLEANING CHAMOUS GLOVES Make a strong suds of white castle soap. Dissolve 1 teaspoonful borax in one-half pint hot water and add this to one quart of the suds. When cold, put gloves on hands and wash gently in the same manner as washing the hands. Rinse the hands when dry, rub between the hands to soften. BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE NATURAL ROUGE FOR CHEEKS Now, almost every woman has recourse to rouge to obtain the red checks that today's beauty demands. However, young school girls and some women would like to have the glove of heat on their hands. This is how it is done. Have two bowls, in one have hot water, and in the other ice water, with separate sponges for each bowl. Now sponge the face first with hot water and then with ice water. Keep up this alternate sponging thru about ten applications of each sponge, and then the sponges will glow naturally through a whole evening. This is a secret, well known to most actresses. Bad Teeth It was stated at a meeting of dental technicians at Chicago that there are only 20 perfect sets of teeth in the United States. There is ground for doubt that the census is complete and the statistics accurate, but it is a thoroughly established fact that we as a nation have very poor teeth. European teeth are still worse. This is not a new condition incident to the modern state of society and unnatural and artificial way of eating and living. Pay back in colonial days for the terrible edict and publication used the terrible teeth of Americans of his time and advanced the theory that 'hot puddings and frozen apples' were mostly to blame. We are told most often now that lack of exercise is the cause—that if we gnawed bones as our ancestors did, and as dogs do now, we should also have clean hard teeth. Yet voyagers in the South Sea islands where the natives live almost entirely on fruit, which requires very little chewing, were impressed with the QD in hippo, hoyou or teetoe, well even the old men. Primitive peoples the world over have the best teeth—and they never saw a toothbrush. Where the greatest amount of advice in the matter is available where the greatest care is exercised and where denistry has been developed to its highest perfection there are the poorest teeth. We really suspect that there is much more to the dentists' business in no learning. We dope them soon succeed in raising the number of sets of perfect teeth to a much larger number than a single score. 5838 5867 Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the APFO-BIECAN, Pattern Bureau, Place Place Place, 2425 N. 10th Street, New York, NY 10024. Only address for order address and use this address only for APFO Patterns. 5567. Ladies' Undergarmment—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 24-35; Medium, 35-40; Large, 40-45; Medium size requires 21-25 yards of 32 inch material. Shoulder straps of ribbon require 1 yard. Price 10c. 5538. Girls Sleeping Garments—Cut in 5 Sizes: 4-12 yards of 32 inch material together with 3-8 yard of 27 inch material for facings, if made with long sleeves. If made with short sleeves 2 1-4 yards of 32 inch material together with 3-8 yard of 27 inch material for facings. Price 10c. FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 126 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DAY showings. For other FP FASHIONS, show color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Patterns, a CONSE and COMPREHENSIVE ARTICLE OF DRESS AND FASHION (illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches) all valuable hints to the various dressmaker. Made just to suit the taste of BALTIMORE housewives with their own eyes the ing Institute. THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY OUR TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED The flavor that the critical Baltimore palate demands — rich with Maryland's own fresh, creamy milk The wholesomeness that caused careful Baltimore mothers to rank it in the same class with their own homemade RICE'S BREAD Created expressly for Baltimore ... exactly to suit the Baltimore taste... Rice's is the bread that Baltimore people know. The big, clean bakery where Rice's is made is a familiar landmark in the city... has been as long as most Baltimore people can remember. We've had the pleasure of welcoming here hundreds of Baltimore housewives. They've seen with their own eyes the The flavor that the critical Baltimore palate demands — rich with Maryland's own fresh, creamy milk Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company Page Seventeen 1. kind of ingredients we use the care we take with the mixing, raising and baking the carefulness of our tests Its rich, creamy flavor, its firm yet delicate texture, its nourishing wholesomeness give to Rice's just the qualities that Baltimore people demand in bread. Fresh—twice daily—at your own grocer's—each loaf with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. --- Page Eighteen” Call Vernon 6016 The Afro-American—Balfimore, Md.—South’s Biggest and best We SSeS an an ie BUSINESS & INDUSTRY | 0002. | eryanas | £7 A WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS MORNIN G fis WEEK Conducted By WILLIAM N. JONES Dond oe, SEES SS Ee hl, department rte, En 2, eos secuons St ther Soustry. WKS JU D GE ; woracrixser-—sameet 60, widower. 1100) Qi. ge [St of Motions Sen a Ins. Companies And Banks —_|NATL, BENEFIT'S sisi, soo a2 etiaticenalg Should Merge-Dr. Scott] GROWTH STEMS eee ue oo 8 Page Eighteen NEW YORK—"One hundred small fly business enterprises have prac ically no. potential value as over against the amalgamation of such a Frou into ten, or fewer, multan jusiness enterprises, backed by ample capital and manned by efficient, men snd women.” So says Emmett J Soott. secretary-treasurer of Howard Universitv, in-an article “The ‘Day of the Financial Merger” which ap: gars in the October number of ‘he jessenger. He says. “Tf 2 scientific study were devoted to this sublect of the merger of hife Tasuranee Companies as well 85 the consolidation of the strongest banking institutions whieh the race at present. maintains and controls. there would be brought, into being a tremendeusly large life insurance company. destined to take ils place witn the N. ¥. Life, the Equitable As- furance, the Prudential Life and the great. Metropolitan Life Insurance Gompanies.. Whar this would mean, to Roevrace is ineatculable, In, the, fs Place. it would mean, = program ol Intensive advertising which would re- dound {othe benefit of the press Which at present is the medium thru Which most of our affairs reach the public Mt cannot believe that business Inst!- tutions have given much _ scientific studv to the value of advertising. To speak of business ax “over-advertis- joe" is to indicate something which simple’ doss not exist, Budgets for pdvertising in our business programs bre as A Tule the least of our calcu- Jations and what is needed more than ever is a union of business tnstitn- tions. “seeking to reach the public through the Negro press.” PHILADELPHIA. Pa. — Philadel- phie’s need for modern, sanitary Gwellings 1s beine met. in part. b3 the Booker T. Woshington | Apart- ments. which now are under con- struction a 47h and Aspen streets ‘These apartments are being built by Samuel b. Green, who recently com- Piste a (wo-seat study of the Rows ine situation, ‘Green, in his investigation. found that tenants are forced to pay’ high rents for dilapidated and unsanitary dwellings. He further found that bevrer-elass apartments of equal size and quality are rented to white per- ‘sons ata lower rental than is charg ed Negroes... ‘The consequences of the discrimination has been that. Ne- fro tenants in the Detter class apart- Tents. in an eflort. to make doth ends meet. take in more roomers than the space leased will provide sanitary quarters for. The congestion breeds Uneleanliness and sickness. ‘other data devoloped by investiga- tlon are: Negro workers earn less per day thans white workers; consequently. Xecroes, cannot. pay ’ higher’ rents ‘than white Workers and sUil_main- tain an American standard of living. Financial Institutions are loath to Joan" money acainst morteases on buildings occupied by Negroes, which has been a handicap to the build~ ing of apartments for Negro occu- aney. Tn consequence of his investigation. Mr.’ Green has set out to build two ‘and three-room apartments that, will Tent, to Neeroes for $35 and S45 a month. Each apartment will have 8 bath, ‘kitchenette and a closet. bed. Heat. hot water and fanitor service will be furnished. Walls will be fire and sound proof. MRS. MARGARET PRESTON DARLINGTON, Mc—Dirs. barge: ret Preston died in Baltimore. Satur fe and. was. buried. from, Hosanns Ghuren, here Wednesday. ‘She {= SU Sived by her husband, Jeremiah Pres ton" evo small ehildcen and. ote reauves NES, HENRIETTA SMITH-AYERS TUSKEGEE. INST. An. = Mrs Henrietta Smith- avers, of Bastern Bhores. Va. died at her late residence there “Satiirday, ‘Sept. ard, Sie irstvea by fee husband, Leven 7 Now “and the following children: John sanes and Granville: of bastere Shove, Va. bits. Magete. Brickhouse Sirs. Abbie Beckets, sliss Grace anc Shave, o1 New York Gay. Leven She Mrs Henrietts. Kellim, Georg gna Elton. of Philadelphia, and. Mis Satie ‘Cainpbelt. of “Tuskegee “Inst fite.” All attended the funeral HEZEKIAH DIGGS TOWSON, Ma--Funeral of Mrs esetiah Digs was held t,t. Ga Yan A. ME church, Friday. Th Rev. Sf. Hancoo officiated Survie Ing are one daughter. thiee sons, onc Ester and two grandchildren, Tater nent was in Pleagant "ett Cemetery JOSEPH DANIELS JERSEY CITY, N. JJoseph Dan. tele. died at his late residence, 18 Acieerny street, Monday: He 1s sr Sived by his wile, Aire. Mary Dan. Joie He was a member of the F. and Sic Roval Arch Masons, Antelope dnd the Brotherhood of Puimnan Fort: he folinving were acive al fearers all of which are “member Of the. Mlasone, ‘Messrs, Brody Ber: fon, Armstead, Gray. Harcey Bf Burke. D. A. Thomas. W. Craig, and KE Monvogs" A spec dhecation Pumas Porters: Brotherhood. led $3 Bu Ar Sample, secretary, Were Ronor are pailbearer= ‘Funeral cervices were held Thurs age aiteoon a, Bethesda, Bap Ebureh, the Revs John Thomas White siting «Sole were sung by Ms Senstance Perdue. of New York, Ma: din Ane Ai Harper aha Mr. Ar thur Pollard, of Phuedelohie. Str and Mrs. Jolin Rovall, of New York Mi and Mrs, George Roval. Mr. and Mts. Stewart Sreant. of chicago, Mr and Mts. James Moore, of New York Heng Row: Ae Vere. tev Brookien and Mrs, Arthur Pollard Sfephiageiphia, attended these ees MRS. CECILIA SCHLEY FREDERICK, Md-Funeral servié of, Mrs, Cecilia Johneon-Seheley of in etzeet. who dled September th was held ‘Sunday. aftemoon feom het Inte tectdences Sine evs. 1. Ada fn lated HENRIETTA, BIGGUS EREDERICR Maitre, Henrietta from Quinn A'S, Chutes Paes mm Quinn A.M. Church Friday The Rev. E. T. Addison officiated. Weekly Fires “ate Bioeng to, eye fiat! TREES iil ey ada TE, a ate er en het, Sere ge reer Peer Guana eek © cee. sen Se oir a ts ‘sons portly Armecicans assembled ir Be ana eae ne Be Aetna Meat ‘Producers Company with a capita’ Een BE SSAAR, Bilas "Tete Ansa says he is hacked bs 10 African chiefs, and plans to de- hug ee sete ef Bee a ct ial ot ed ac rn te op ay ace eee As Rohan ok ae a eerige Ts wees Se at de fo pod Se rath American Negroes did not have ex- Be ci RIS rec ral he, of the Black Star Line and declared ee eral he det Ucar at Bae cue cater ae Sia Mca URL po wera eke anes tT ae Wise, F. G. Downing, Mrs. M. May- "Wi FIRST SAVINGS BANK DEPOSITOR FOUND NEW YORK—The first depositor nthe fet savings “bane In th ‘United States was a Negro. I Curtis Franesta eno. we Sn te howe of Condy’ Raguet. who as the’ of the founders of the Phi Adelphia Saving Fund Soctety. is the thar! whose firs silver dollar started that gociey on the Toed to. deposi amore than s200000, 00. ‘Other interesting bits of history connnected with the banking busi- fess among Negroes in Ameria,. be Flaming sith the. establishment. {hes of tne Preedmen's Casings Bank tnd rust Company down to the Tat ea aulmp organise Nationa finnk in darlem, ate intevestngly re fated {a the “Bavinge Bank Joma.” by Harry H. Pace, presiceny of | the Northeastern ‘Life insurance Come anny AI ace closes with plea to the pavers abn in the cg or ora igrgee "opportunity for, an tSuintng for youre men ho are cam ing ou of he universities and. col Ieges ot the country and eno desir toenter the banking business. ‘The closing paragraph of the arti- cle is as follows: SAFE BUSINESS “There isa question invoived which the banking business of the country wuld do wel to ponder, if the ban ing business" eo. be Kept ast shuld bea. sate business managed Syrtmen iho ‘cnderstand what, they aye lng" and’ whove ives are above reproach, the opportunity to learn the business ought, to be given to. those who enter it. Despite all regulations And lane, some Neerots scmeunere are going to enter the banking busi- nesstan they are Going to enter Ti in greater Numbers invmang" com: munities; whether they have expedl- fence or whether they” go" into Te a some have ‘done wtihout knowledge of what Ye means Foug ‘men who. ate coming out of universities and colleges ought. {0 be giverr,a chance to study the bank- ine business ant fo take Back fo hel own people the true meaning of thrift” and saving, the, Backbone of thrift and saving, the, DEATHS BOWIE. Md—Mrs. Marths Clarke of Bowie died Friday morning. in Nine gaat , ues morning at nine o'clock from Churel of the Ascentlon, Bowie, Md. ELLSWORTH PINN MANASSAS, Va. — The body of Deacon Ellsworth H. Pinn. was ‘brot to Manassas last Sunday." Intrr- ment was made in Rose Hill Ceme- tery near Manassas. Mr. Pin was 3 Spanish American war veteran ang & descon_in' the Baptist Church at Bristow. Pa. MRS, CAROLINE LAWSON WASHINGTON, D.'C—Mrs. Caro- line Lawson, who died in_ Washing: ton, D. 6. Friday. Sept, th was buried in Washington, D.C. Monday afternoon. . Numerous fiorai tributes were sent from York, | Mrs Lawson was a member of Bethel M. E. Church in York for qulte ‘a niimber of years. te <a bane ATLANTHUS, Va..—Mr. Kemper Parker died Sept. 3 at five o'clock. CHARLES E. SCOTT CENTREVILLE. Md— Charles E. Scott died August 14 after am ilness ofa week, He was buried fgrom Roseville M. E. Church. ‘The Rev. J.C. Stanley officiated. MRS. LAURA WOOD WOODLAWN, Va. —.Mrs. Laura ‘Wood. a ‘former resident of Wood- lawn died here. Services will be held sr Roberts “Methodist "Episcopal church Wednesday. Sept. 13th at 1:20 Bm. She was a thember of the i. churen in Woodlawn. : WM. H CARTER William H. Carter, 66 Hammond street, deoatied this’ fe Wednesday. Burlded Sunday afteroon from Zion ‘uM. E. Church, fe leaves @_ wife anda host of friends. “BW. ‘Swain officiated. HARRY RIDEOUT Rideout well known resident of Ghat out well known resident of Char Beara We var dice at hie Rome No. 16 So. Water street” Wednesday evening Sept. 7 afver a. long illness from complications ot iseases. His (oneral was held” Friday. afternoon ‘at 4 o'clock from St. Philins P. E. [Ghureh of which he was a member Mr Rideout is survived by fis tad: low. irs. Mavi. Harris Rideout, Tie sons. Jas. Hl, Harty & Bideout, “W ‘Shas. “ana Geo. T. “Rideout, ” on¢ daughter. Mary” Ellen 't. 'Ridesut three ‘brother’ and. one “sister, Mis eR. Hill of Hares per ar re BENEFIT'S GROWTH STEADY arte oatane| PryStnington, Be, oes conn of ean, ia, gare Camel opine as sled OM ee Lag ah ‘With the consumation on March agi lant sof The urease ‘National Benefit which was fownd- led by Samuel WW. Rutherford in 1898 {has grown steadily ‘and consistently |worth of insurance on its books. Its Be Stat |dous business undertaking but 1 Fe: ac esti ee: and east Maem, i ree awe me, ties eet Fa et Rae, eaten A eee pagel eh safe-guards, tie gomean, tan Ja und this race organization _rectaimed Standard Lie. which nad, peconte th | A copy of this splendidly iustrated echo bat ger Me eae on Wheat | Recetpts of nearby wheat at Balti- mare Were hight with geod. quale heat in good demand “cates Eheat gas‘in fair demand with No Fees “sinter “ganicky quoted at bast No. area winter for ex Bott tas quoted 37 S148 58S [bag ove were eling at trom 6115 fo5e120 per bushels depending up fon quate nal Richmond the demand, contin ued slow with stocks ample for cur- Hohe Tequremente, "No.3 red winter locally grown, was quoted at si42 and Not? wanter from the West at S07 per bushel: > | Divorces Filed Virgie Gaines, vs. Leroy Gaines. |Emory R. Cole, for plaintiff. da, Mae Marsh ve. Joti Marsh, oy § Bond for plaintid Lewis Ford vs" ida, Ford. Roy S, Boye for gall George Willams vs. Priscilla Wil ams. "0, Grant yl forthe lain Mary t. Dunges vs. Harry A. Drn- jes Roy' Bond for the plain da Mae Morris vs. John 'O. Mortis Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Glennie Barnes ‘ve Marie Barnes Roy S. Bond for plaintiff, MRS. PINCKNEY ©. soxeS JERSEY, CVFE NJ oWe away from her home. visiting relatives th enbride. Var nurs. dones dled sud deni. Sho was buried in the family plot at Lunenburg County. Va, futl- Eral serves were at the Cedar Creek Baotist Ghureh, She leaves a husband fone daughter, 2 sonsand 3 grand- dauenter, U6 sons and three grant ehiaren and a ost of relatiees and fends 19: mourn, nl — |». BEL AIR. Md—The funeral of James Howard, aged 76, the husband of Mrs, Ora ‘Howard ‘was held at Ames NM. E. Church. The follow- ne ministers were present: the Rev. Hf. Washington, Rev. Charles Jones, Rey. A. L. Martin. Rev. John Scott and’ Rev. "M. Maddox. GEO. WESLEY COLLICK, IR. STOCKTON CIRCUIT, Md— The funeral of little George Wesley Col- lick Jr. was held Monday morning at 10 a.m. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Collick of Johnson's Neck. “He leaves a father. mother, two sisters and three brothers. JOS. BURKES STAUNTON. Va— Joseph Burkes died in Lewisburg, W. Va. last Thurs- day. He was the’ husband of Gracie Thompson. A sister of Charlie Thomp- son was called to Lewisburg, W. Va. on account of his death. ‘The buriai was in Charlottesville. Va. MRS. PATIENCE JOHNSON STAUNTON, Va. — Mrs. Patience Johnson died at her home on Gooch street last Sunday morning. "She had been in failing health for sometime. She was a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. ‘The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. H. Petors and Rev. Marty. She is ‘survived by two daughters, Mrs. Beatrice Burkes, Migs Vinicue ‘Farrar and. five son: and two sisters, She was a member of the Household of Ruth. anid euler wre PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. — Mrs. Marete, Borgs died ‘after ‘a long i Ines. She is survived by a husband and 7 children. ipsa ae aan PLEASANTVILLE. N. J.—Thomas Duncan of Pleasantvilie, died in Dresber. Pa. Thoce who survive him fare Geo, William, ‘Nathaniel and Lawrence Duncan,’ Airs. Ravs Black- son and Pendleton Duncan. Inter- ment was made here in Pleasant. vile cemetery, Funeral service was held on Saturday afternoon, the Rev. 'Vanburen officiating. MRS. MINNIE GOULD MILLINGTON. Md— Mrs. Minnie ‘Gould ‘was stricken “with paralysis ‘while attending her mother ‘who was very ill.and died suddenly at he home last week. She was buried {from John Wesley Church Monday. PERCY PREE MONESSEN, Pa—Percy Pree aged 29 years ditd Monday evening at 7:30" p.m. in the Memorial Hospi- tal, McKeeport. ‘The deceased had only been sick a short time. | He ‘walzed in the hospital at noon Mon- Jday and afterwards became seriour- Iy ill. Up until his sicknees he was employed "with Claude, Harris. Clean. jend dyeing establishment. ‘The re- mains were sent Wednesday to his home at Newport News, Va. MRS. CAROLINE ROGERS, CLARKSVILLE, Del. —Mrs. Caro. oune Rogers gully passat way Sat jurday morning at 4 o'clock. ‘The fun- jeral services will be held Tuesday Of Matrimony [Rough For Joneses | Mf. and Mrs, Decatine Jones, 215 ie jet sect aunoea tha an the See of mattimonya few years jago_but found the sailing rough. Sey had however managed 10 weather ‘one storm after another with- loge serkong ‘eluge im she harbor ol \Gomestie rlations court Sunday mene, cre was rut amid“ahip and the, second mat fetued "seashell unat tay behind th seer thele punk and sent it sailing lsc the captain's head: Te siruce him fon the starboard side causing & teak fist above his wealhereye {rom which oureta continual flow of gore tha nie hase eased the seaft of th ot bleounrstyhucaneer. a OUiethted Senoonee was landed in ine Sve doses of the Jona Hep: ne fraplial for en overhauling and leicht stitches were required to patch hig. ripped. sails [ye were bein tater aed efor ine navization, commissioner inthe ‘northeastern police station where cap- ect declared that, peace ‘ad. bees Weslored: aboard and” the ship 80 eater oben are pee tron wind ahead nes were‘ cmisoad [Blessed Are in Wen npematiets: ccs wenedeiehia oad wos’ welking lend Philadelphia Road was walking fon Payette. rect Wednesday wher aU Gastlee. street he came upon’ two ‘men busily engaged. mopping up the street with each other, Now seer ernie ih ler, don’t fight like that, There ought fe’ hea more pleasant way lof set tine uns matter. What is the fight abot?" Sathere ain't, no speci cause he aguniormed, “te sit fet like gn ina" Fiven* said Fisher. vou have, been fr.cnin for sometime and. you. should mot fight among. yourselves like that. Go out and take vour spite out of Somebode else, a sirangerT hate 1 Seen beautiful felendship_ ruined. ‘Sphat's a cood idea" came the Te- pe as both men waded into fim with rican knives and: he was bal i ‘At the Johns | Hopkins Hospital Fisher declared that he could’ not fdentity the men who attacked him. Johnson Went Into Debt Friendship _{s_all_right_ but too much runt should not be put on. there money is concerned was the feson learned by ‘andotis, ohnson {ioe MeCullon street, Saturday, when he had William Johnson, 1108" Ar- nzton. avenues arraigned in the Northwestern wGudge’" said Mandotls pointing at ‘willams “this man and 7 have been cond iriends for year) and he asked ime to help him do a_joo for which fie would pay me four dollars. But Rhen Y wen to collect ‘he attacked ine with ‘a butcher knife and. struck he, with @ monkey wrench. All that, Sudee, Just for four dollars." “Well he didn’t save anything by ito'sald the Judge, "because now Re twit have to pay the court Just $25 ee FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OR FOR DISORDERLY CONDD Epencer White. 2% X. Ariineton. #1" Fa: seaed Witham id Belen EI Bawa a sar soht args Charlee "Teta Blind es BES Raven ao, wares Shit oe Rt Calon Staats ieastaat Castes eh Reon ater, Sct 1 toes carers 2 WE te BioMed Sete, SAC Rian, Si: WE Hast eee Somee Rate, oa ESE AP Ihe Castgat a We an, 3 onteg ig BW Rouaeft: Weert Sob eoetetek RE iat ge Winam, Reo SP cation Fi: Slate Coreg 8 Ree Bye Ma agkie Mamkinn 1 rican Ean, Morne V3 ii dame Ee Wiagware S20 Mark domes. st nese SS SRT Sinan Benepe Ta th, ISR arn 9 hina fitte Mt hoster Mee 9 Gear 110 evi THN, S30: Wiliam Par, 715 Carlier. Edt Banh eat" hanes, ge doh Cotta Bare, fae ken Wadia 2 tinct, Ee alia one “Tt nee Te EM aSie Nami e ingebne naa Lage aS Hinniars, ate Nae Free ee tantra ele eter Feng es VA weg Nain cree Sane Winks, am. WE Catanent BR: Jah $e ieatin es. aratian S02 ila Tioeadtn! Nad Steiger SS: ae Jone USP stannmen 5. sine raking EM elated stiecce Mma WRT Mindeal™Ss:* tines tamincsar” ST Yoana: ee till, narnees 118 Eta tes Fie Sate tive vated Edwina to seeder: 3 tten Fra rete Ie Ei" camuacbe $8 Let intege V8 E Lamina amie Het eka: ESuamonmn aS: tiie Hane. Tt Rinsee ge Chanee tenn, 2a Ear, Fp ieee Une Anan a Sonne tone Tae 2 Ebaaaen, 2 pean pen, 2 Hike. Sa: 20° vaio be "Ferciman EI ay Mince rors, ais tt Lmnerttad Sinden, aes Saba igen, Kenta t's ican, ote 8” pau LT hcenin otiver. {16U Risk sin ion Cale Tid Exar screen 3 Pro awn ai ie Se, oan ita oMfSatnne sin wien Sint Wastes foie Siifneny MN claret Be iin AE SSS ai iim TR Noses 0" ath a Me a Naaets 210. Raver, Hardon, efile, AS ice Ries a hoes” ie Faved Fong ins8"Xrunoran ate Tame Hi TaRRT "Ninrtne ssi: enn" Tey anny EE Wain, Ste, Firs 25. (Stagle Gtoce 212% “eins. fabines mater, WSN! Nrages or enn Sie” OME Proton, $2 Ranga Wack Ineton, Sis Jasper Avinn”"Famnyer Mee tige aot Tain nit” RU gee 3 Chee Sent Sa ion HH: ame Sn. eae a aha, arte sae. BIT AST sania "S Wann Ba Suid aN nein, Sea una SAE oe AE nan thane a ing esa inekigee eae Mere, Bt Te tice mal River, "Ae haat Aa teat We afncete iene er Neosat ponent "War ‘ote $48 LO Fietoge, EehUonts bauer: ofS 8. Brie BTEC side TRE “Fanaiee ss Jnian sarc TAR, Be lPasene Beam ieee, APs Mewkies a4 ane enn, 18 LM linaet fence mses an sn sen Reagent, FA Madan, fi ihn th a” sae Ted, Yai? es as: Same Hetero Bnet” $20 ene"-anean Se nae aa Pine taupe aber a1 tte wae, a rattal est Gana ges alts “Src sitet ute iN eaichen eS Siaqoee it Mant $3: ale Weim 5 Hwang 3% Mubvce Mae 0 heen et ahh Cres StS Le te Fra itr sta, data enim T50‘Nndlnn 22 "Soe Ivey ohms eR Sat Se eae iteney ebensen, BOF ae, Siam BIOs ann Red Tencan, SAR Octord. Bae Eon Moblne Ms, TAREaim, 48 doree Sah ann ‘TIMED FOR Assaurt py corriNo, siorive on erntniso, Toute Meenas tae Wenn tas: dahn eshdnl Sta Weien, St Tiss coyteian. hile eae, an" Carmel 8 Garde. Hate Ee" factncron "Sega Hine nf intron” samee Wit, We ised, aSse aentd wher, tare, tadtsciet: Sate Tae at tote: Fest ageges S11 Tan eld re Fitven""and 8 Raine hott! ie Bate 3 indians 2. Sone Yngte sth” Shap seit ENE fi Neus Eager, A Fninne ade Ut Curt, as Pear ieee a peaieeaae is Te rae Roranwrn iebs ene. Aint Rane Sion 130e Taras S30 Annle Peasnn, Ba ater 2 Ae "ee Rts ms, he ter Fagan a8 Renate Hm Si Haney SAR Mniniin, Lin! Normad riphine Toit” sicurat AS: esa Hanke Mant 2 endemic. tate Meru See Ehconle ahsng SW Regt 23° ae: ston 1M Mad 12 Sore Pe Thine arte ae Steak ane ok Phin 814" Sintor ton Tole "Penns cine An Fannie" wifes, Weie Pease th, fh fae "a smh INE Vive Eile, I shies fh Plover rnb Bay Cs umsae 3. agetean” Rak Morte fuer Ratie Wem 3!" Cabos held: Eugene aitinena. 942 Rrunt. #20: Cistegen ‘alent Pesattcane fs be ray Boeknee Veer" Brune NOs ees ee, elt sour friends if they don't Yook tm the Afro-American every ‘Week, they won't see all the news. Don't say paper, say Afro. , er and Pact Weekly ” apre—ee or oom ess Saturday, Sept. 10; Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664-1964 fale elanontunear 8 Players aa.sos Seas olonse eotienates ghee: | y } ‘THIS Genel WEEK woras—risxex-—suige 0, widower, 1 Sr eT Se ABABA Eien, a vane 6 Tie eRiexcngrar, as 32 Ww THOMA is eduand a, re aan hana a ser AEE eRitr aes i, £1 cave ‘lene SMES HCES —betese T. 21, 192 Ot iene CREAN e—ciame, 2 218 a hii atis—starcae B28 7 Wins tare PARRA RTS OS see, 2. wie Te te heat Sete nih nase esse, 2 SE ea a RHEE ate, 2h S SHEE RET Shenae, oa, 62 ture Bike HiT AEP head, 8 wienern 18 8 ise" iete 18 GAR Ghatos ten, ste Arte 1 aS crt THLSLEMOI vars Wa 2 Mie! sa Fecettnt TERM I ert. SF 8. Be Seite Mh Se Alinax—anaree, 27 Witney Sie th ASHE nT Mtt chante S30, eae ene ! DEATHS Minale Joiner, 48, 1228 WW Latasette Mee, Catz eben date fies ret RPE ae iat net ear Ha i al aaa ee a an ice Stel adem ie eS ao eer Seen ge sine Be Sar A 8 ei Feet bs oe So Het NE eat ase Sonate By dae dermis tal te meres ieee eerie, Meat et oa el Abas Seer i att eet ee eS Sa te ha es taar Meee a Beier, aan ane far teat Beli ee re sats agli, Se et teat Coarse Ta ite Behe te le ee ite ae iin La ey ieee aera tem : ieee Pant Sieh fee nen eo a a ie Katee 2 8 aS ee rare Pa ee Be et ee fin ees EP tiat ee ee res naan Aeihoe truwdene: aes alle tea Fees Ome Ee eel oat Kase ties, Sr ice ene ees Nett Sie we Pa tee State Industry ELXTON—feveral city smety are eine Gort wih van ante Pegg three tte hen santebnamy “iver WetennParrevi enatBine he rncn wi he cvmstes Shrasneny—eontenet_ awurted to erection of orge ners" vhesanea Bats PEL, aM—canning season started tn one sduterd OReastanINSreR—Caanine | taetorin ot thie ie exnitae bean cron FREE CREM re! SE at on HransmiicRnowttie tra” "wom THISTRRTOWN Chestertown Can: ners iy operate Fava he Race —Praches. tein saloped from St Pieauent Orchard seen eae. got ‘ictos Sawn finder ayn st auexna ent pan ores yo Ca nen tenet OREO A HK ator sae on eonmriton of eo mies of ence Foun here RUSH—Road trem here to Twies: ronen ncaa mes ri “HELD TOR LARCENY, ROBBERY OR LARCENY. X apes ee eee eet oe ela ‘hen, tz raid Mh, ya Sule BEE Dona All, td income tarke Henan hatin He 1 feidsCoestee Balley."no” home, wid: Estelle Nrimae is Msn “het iat tt Sot tone Bes, tn Ea held Huron tant Vitewnte arid” ae Whiter Stefwonteh Seton nels Benes ond, 2206) mia he: doh Gavi EAS hated, eid. ert San: Tere 411 Somme! held Etna Ankit, 12 ave, etd Walle Rawk 1300 vlan Bela! Roteee aed, AoE Tana ht nell Mowe Fez Xamon heh illo Benes int SiEMeerts hei. Meet ““ Those HELD FoR Nox-survoaT, Wilinn taker. 4 Honea. arnt tn ga Eh a werk: Sohn Nicolo aS Steer. Shela Matin Ware, 122, Cann, elds Tistert, Watson, Spates Votes pa tnled tovpay sa wn ‘The burglar's wite was in the witness box and prosecuting ‘counsel was. con: ducting a vigorous cross-examinition: “Magam, you are the wile of this wee “You knew he was a bueglie when you married him? " mes “Hew did you come to contract matrimonial alliance with such a man?” “well said the witness sarcasticaly, “1 was ‘getting old and had to choose between a lawyer and a burglar.” "The ereab-ddavlaation Gates chise, ae DStt*t~CS<;<TC [ THE ATLANTIC DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION ANOSKIE, N.C. ANNOUNCES 175 SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR October 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Our Fale hae econ tach pe teria aS Bee settee etd eet Wd, JENKINS, President W. DSOROWN! secrtny. SS vernmiore AMES, Siddons & Lest FLORISTS Foneeones apealyseaine Al Onters Promptty attended To S16 Penna. Avew cor, George St Tice oe WCCALY SESE eS ena aS Northwestern _Pharmaci Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. | Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store ' » Phone MAdison 5308 Phone MA ton 4173s 2B Mum wun Senwiennnennnns 208 (] For " Fe Mum ai:ancncusiaonnnnne (908 i 35c Vick’s Salve sssssscneneneneee 296 Pyhorrhoea, Bleeding i 25e Pompeian TalouM vnncnnne 196 d $ ’ 0c Pompeian Massage Cream.... 45¢ an : 60c Pompeian Night Cream....... 45 Spongy Gums! { 60c Pompeian Face Powder....... 45€ * { > G0c Pompeian Day Cream......... 45¢ || » | 25¢ EKC1EMtO cecsceerreeenrnenenene 196 k BOC TESS wnsncneenneennrnnnnee 396 i +50 Hair Stay cneennnnnnennnnne 39E f TBe StacOMD ceevcvicaeeeetince SBC | | pear | 35c StacOMD .oosnnnnnnrasneennne BE : ) 50c BISHOP'S 3 IN Lernneene 390 Is The Best Remedy | $1.00 HEALTH YAGA enone. 766 { 25¢ Black Draught... 196 Small Bottle .......... 60¢ { 25¢ Tregor’s Pomade....rnmn 186 ma { 50c Tregor's Pomade..nccnnn 38¢ LatGS Bette ne SEO. i _BeraNegORA BOM AOC seers FO ce y WASHINGTON BELLE HAIR VICTORY 5 WITH A CAKE OF WASHINGTON BELLE SOAP FREE | 45c BOTTLE OF VANILLA { For25Cents WITH AN ALUMINUM MEASURING CUP FREE { PRESCRIPTIONS! | PURE, FRESH, RELIABLE DRUGS | ‘The Best that money can buy and that is why we fill more prescriptions than anyone else. and why We are going to KEEP ON FILLING MORE. | WE .GIVE YOU THE BEST—NOT SUBSTITUTES | o WAARAPARARARAIRIAAAAN bo IT Now {perThe dead know not ansthues ve iemt the thing you a0. dear, not. even that their coffine are & eat the ‘thing you leave’ uneone, lered “with flowers. that should f 1 Os ANN 2 Ney eartenahes [REG Wath Mowers, that shee Phe tender weed. forgotten —- FRE itkter"you might have ‘sent, dear | ‘The only thines cheap now area rie etter alas ee ens eee and human hie | Purther information may. be. ob eained fom the commission at Was Siglon, De Ge or is, representauive at ie’ gost ‘ice or cusomnous i ahve uNlOR CALCULATING | MA- CHINE OPERATOR, Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. at $1320 a sears "ASSISTANT FINGER PRINT CEASSIFIER, ‘Bureau of investiga Son. Deparent of susie # $1: 5002 sear. SECOND CLASS STEAM ENGINE- MaN, Departmental Service. Wash- Intton, BG. at $1800 a year. SORIOR “ENGINEER. various praehs of the service” throughout the United States. at $1060 6. year, TRANSPORTATION TARIFF EX- aniiNter interstate Commerce Com- AMER, tatoo a year. . UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONE MADISON 4221-9 JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avena FUNERALS, sad AND UP oun, Manoaany ang’ Metalic Esekets, Quality. Service and Pris ty Baty. "Grave Vauits st Lowest ices Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals. Weddings. Parves, ete 1 Sit the' esl rsprietor of thi business and give personal stienton INVESTS $40,000 PHONES: $0 UTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W.. 5126, £955, JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 52-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK. A SeE7IALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE | LOS ANGELES. Cal. (PCNB)—W. wi Real and wife made prosperous 0: Bitnhome oll lands. ave” invested 6.800" tn local realestate Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden 1cHas“B°5dNES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS = ant — EMBALMER urstouststss tor at. occastons {1708 Madison Street OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 ALEINE GLOUICCOVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE AR char, With Six SILVER HAxpEpS. OUTSInE Cage, EMBAEMISG, 2 LAMOUSISES AND. TTEARSE WE Go ANVWwieRe IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate Eekels Gallege of Embatming and Sanitary Science 403 N, MOUNT STREET | BALTIMORE, 140, Mrs. Jas. H. Dennis James.H. Dennis TEE OLD RELIABLE CUT RATE UNDERTAKER Eeward Kelson, Mar. 1303 Presstman Street > phéney Waaieon 4018 €. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 - GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OE eee 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Felt Mattress, $1z€3; Manogany Post ed, $25.00" Silk Floss Mattress, 820,00: Box Springs, $25.00: Ma'r Mattress, $23 96 ul the cont of Sactress is the Jitceriat sige, Ae your anattreas ig Times nit Viz nod 0035 and tale Hover, SANITARY MATTHESS CO. 21 Madivon Ave, tf Baltimore, Md, ‘Quatity ‘Satistaction Let me yeautity your home. Price‘to'sult tha times. Practteal Workmanenip Drop a line ard t will call PAPER HANGING AND ‘GECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL | Residence: 609 N. Carey Strect | "Long Distance Phone, MA 3. 4464 Garriagee For All Occazient CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DiRECTOR AND EMBALMER ome people prefer QUALITY, others lok at PRICFS, 1 can su 1 My prices make ieapeneve too eevmbers then dou need sn underte : wwRi@t QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baitimore, Maryland | POKO system | | ns ROSA MYERS | | MRS ROSA LERS | MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER 1 AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THis BUSIXESS—AND AM NOT iN PARTNERSHIP WiTit ANYONE: Phone, WO Ite 6880 Immesiate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY ( { MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, syn penne annacaye, SM aA NY Hess Raat Ee CONSOLATION! # One of the greatest consolations for the toss of a toved one, ist | eSaeiahs oh UA nad” Sar ML coh Set Porting’ Ghoul with the assurance that a acca ofan tuners: od Eethanaled Sith the’ proper Feverstca" en mem : MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND : FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1631 ORUIO HILL AVENUE, MONCURE A. BROWN, Marazte | ———————_——— LO a ee SER Yr Re EDWARD RINGGOLD ‘A. Brocks! Successor ; = ‘FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER ia WO OETA EAGER BS TARR GOR TEONS SE FoR ALL OccAsiONS: 7 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold S ALB) prone, ma otaon sit over cst | ud RAGEGH, N. C. — M. Aicher, of this day, has returned to the city after attending the Elks' Convention in New York. Miss Lubv. V. Taylor has returned to the city after spending her vacation at her home near Portsmouth, Va. Dr. and Mrs. George T. Evans have returned after spending their vacation in the North. In the North. Oscar Williams, Jr., is visiting his wife's home in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wilp pairet. Mr. Williams is an instructor here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wilp In the North. He has been a course in the University of California at the home of Mr. Joseph Winters, Mallet Drugstore, Raleigh, The Score, or Sam Harris' Barbershop, at the Elks' Home, Love Drugstore, or the Barbershop on later than Saturday evening. In recognition of his services in organizing the 200 Legionnaire of the State- interested Legionnaires of North Carolina and the Lieutenant Lawrence A. Oley to the next general convention of the American Legion to be held in Paris during the week of September Jimé Douglas is at home again, after spending the summer in Asbury Park. He met Model Henry of Philadelphia, who was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Bradshaw, Atlantic avenue, last week. BEA MUNTY, N.C.-Miss Lossie in Williams, a student of Winston-Salem, for under at The University. Ms. Muney, in COLOSSEO, NORTH CAROLINA (O.C.), N.C.-Miss Johnson in Berring was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Muller, of the Chief Thomas E. Martin has returned to home at Washington, N.C., after providing a pro bono service to Mrs. W. Martin of 192 Washington Street. Mrs. Lumiere A. W. Worman and Leslie L. Jeffers left his office to resume studies at the State Normal at Forestville. Mrs. Miller has returned from New York to will soon leave his Eoch, Phi. He is the hospice of Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. The many friends of the office they good upon an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Keys and family, and an officer for the office of Dr. S. Smith. They were taking a trip to Philadelphia by motor. Pinder had and their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Richmond, and Mr. AMRO AMERICAN, call at 10 South George Street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Smith, uncle of the president, was ready the paper is delivered. An automobile excursion for the house of St. James, of White Oak. Mrs. Mess reports that it was a success of affair Tuesday night an excursion will be shown to the Yale Theatre, for the benefit of the ing which was held with Mrs. Martin, who was a long-time friend with Mrs. M. L. Mitchell of 69 Parker street. After spending three weeks in the city school, she went with Philadelphia. While here she was the recipient of many social favors. She Susie Fairent and Rosie Gray have returned to resume their positions as teachers in the city school, after having a six weeks vacation in New York, Washington and Rhumbm. Miss Amie Gairy Hatton, the housekeeper to her home in Raleigh, N. C., after a pleasant stay in the city. Miss Catherine Rabbit, N. C., spent a week in the city, with Mrs. and Mrs. Jim Williams, on Uland street. Miss Sadie D. Grumman, a teacher in home after a pleasant vacation in Norfolk, Va. Miss Mrs. William Cheaton are domiciled in their home on Camdus St. Mr. H. S. Gordon, of Brooklyn, N. C., special traveler for the Perkins Jersey City, N. J. is on a business visit for ten days. Mr. Gordon is traveling through the North Carolina, appointing accents for his company. Product Products Co. is America's first group of New York-based high-end beauty Creations. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. — The 1925 Toughees Teachers College closed September 2 with commencement exercises for one candidate for the first two candidates for Normal diplomas. The supplement for the first six weeks was 275 and for the second, 271. All of the standard high school or with rating exceeding that accomplishment, and GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA *GREENSBORO, N. N.*—Held by H land, local agent, and large bargaining consisting of farmers accentes and teachers of agriculture, attended the annual meeting of the farmers and local agents which is held in North Carolina. Approximately thirty people from the community were represented; Florence Ork Ridge, tops Spring, Big Pond, coubah. In addition, the farmers were repre- sentatives from the Agricultural Department of A & T, including Director Stacy, President Harrison --- M., Z. H. B., Hime and W. M. Stokes Mrs. George Davis, of Washington, N. Missouri, the director of the Moon, attitled the dunes at Chowan Road, last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter returned, of New York, have returned home after spending the summer in Hawaii. Harry Norland and Henry Georgianus spent last Sunday at Tarboro, N. C., on a camping trip. He and M. M. Pitt street. Miss. Florence Porter and H. L. Woodward returned to Washington, N. C., for Monday's evening to attend the dance they met. Frank Roosevelt, Mrs. Helen K. Roosevelt honored by the National Chairman Beach, Miss Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Rhodes mastered the beach to attend the Labor day mass. The Trustee's Aid club is at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Monk Fatterson. The Roy, and Mrs. Smith met to celebrate church and wee are together in Northampton, Va. The Roy, and Mrs. Smith met in Whitby of Philadelphia, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Woodward, is visiting her uncle and Whitby and Mr. Heyd and Mrs. Pearl Doolkens, of Belfast, N. C., meted here last Sunday night the guests of Mrs Hannah Woodward, Mrs Hannah L., Woodward a few miles in Woodboro, N. C., visiting Mrs Foote Woodward, The Roy, and Mrs. J. W. Sutman were visiting Mrs Smith, Thursday and Friday. Frank Gilliard, Elton Hedges and Samuel Hersey, of this city, were the guest of Mrs. Hannah Matthews, last Monday. William Whitley, Dr. Purcham, N. C., to attend the Hall-be-High School. The Rev. J. W. Savage and family are visiting Mrs. Savage's mother and sister. The Rev. and Mrs. Savage left her Monday for their home in Portsmouth, V. C. Miss Hannah Matthews motored to Elizabeth City, N. C., to visit friends. The Rev. D. J. T. Tukey preached last Sunday, at 11 o.eobk. The Rev. J. W. Savage preached at the evening service. B. a Wilson, of Hanwhaway, N. C., is visiting his brother. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, S. C. = Mrs. Ethan Satterwathle-Reid, formerly of this city, but at present living in Washington, is in the city for a few days with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pearson, of Hendersonville, accompanied by Mrs. Venson's sister, Mrs. Emmerine Cooper, and son, of Florence, motored here last week. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward on Highland street. Lawyer Panning Jones, of Kirkesey, W. V., is in the city for his vacation. While here he is the guest of his uncle, Abdhussay Young, on Highland av Mrs. Ella Clark, who formerly lived in Montgomery but later of Montgomery Thursday, died at her home on Thursday and was brought here last Saturday by her daughter, Miss Pearl Clark, daughter of her sister, Miss Media Clark, for her funeral. Mrs. Eileen Clark returned last Friday, after she has been spending her vacation with her sister. She spent her vacation with relatives. Miss Mamie Scott, after spending her vacation in the city with friends left Thursday for her work in trombone. Ernest Bombs, who was shot three times, was present at her trombone last Tuesday night, when is alleged to have attempted to stab Mrs. Paterson with a shoe knife, is improving at the John Nina Hospital. The K. E. J. P. Bursher, of Montgomery, and expects to show the city last week with his family, who have been here Thursday attorneys, one of the leading Negro attorneys at the bar of Montgomery. Ala., stopped over in the city with his family, who Mr. M. E. Harris, on Thursday. TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. The closing exercises of the different phylograms in the Little Park Wednesday night. It was a busy orchestra were used in the concert to a glance at Tina Turner might be a tic of teachers. Mrs. Carl Lowery has returned home with her children, two weeks with her mother in Alabama. A festival was held three nights in a first Baptist Church yard last week. Miss. Fanny Ephremenhaar bore to preside a four weeks' stay in Jasper, Tenn. Miss. Jannita Browder bore to for New York to spend her vacation with her nunt. Albert Newel came to reside with her in Pittsburgh. Newel he is from Pittsburgh, Pa. A wrist party was given by Miss. Ephremenhaar night at her home on Express Street. Grown is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Brown, 210 W. Main street, Auburn, and other interesting points, vacation, spun in Knoxville, Marysville, Asheville, and other interesting points, Will Ferrell, who has been very ill, visited him at his home, 68 K. Chestnut street, M. Perry, of Knoxville, Teen, in addition of H. R. Ryan, 216 E. Myrtle avenue, Walter Reeves, of Baltimore, MD, in addition of H. R. Ryan, Robert Dugger, 211 E. Myrtle avenue, The Debbora class entertained at a moonlight party last Tuesday, where all ill at her residence, 220 E. Myrtle avenue, in addition of H. R. Ryan entertained the *Chair Board and Wives Club, last Friday night.* The Rev. Martin returned from Winston-Salem host work, where he was a business widow. working for certificates ranging from the Elementary B to the Grammar Grade and Primary certificates of "A" level. A special group of twenty-four county superintendents of elementary schools was selected. The silver boiling oil for winners in women's doubles was awarded to the Mississippi Holland, of Washington, Tenn., and Corrine Hart, of Charleston. BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS William Robinson, of 48 Hammond avenue, Mr. Baldwin Lee and two nephews, returned home, Saturday, September 16th in West Moreland County, Va., motored stopping in Philadelphia, Bridgeport, Gomn, to Boston, having a delightful Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, of Sav- tage and mises, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 22, Walpole street, Mr. and Mrs. day, September 14th for Philadelphia, where they will spend a few days en- trance. Mr. William H. Carrier, 66 Hammond street, departed this life, Wednesday, was buried Sunday afternoon on 11 a wife and host of friends. B. W. Swain officielled J. H. O'Brien, undertaker, 14 Worcester street, Boston, have returned from Hyannis, where they sporran the house, Glover, of 29 Northfield street, is committed to her home by illus- tor, Thomas Thompson and Mrs. Douglass and her family, have moved from 3 Bartlett street-Everett to 928 Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Barrows, of 162 Chilton street, Cambridge, have just returned from New York City, where they motored for Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Criichlow, of 67 Lownspring street, has returned to his home after a few weeks' vacation in moving to New York, Philadelphia and Washington, spending a delectful time. Miss Atender Davis, of Hampton, Va., while in the city, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bolt Lee, of Goram Street, Sunnerville, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Cotton, of 983 Memorial Drive, Cambridge, spent her vacation at Nagaara Falls. While there she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Knott, of Spring Street cottage. Mrs. Margaret Johnson Read, of Brooklyn, N.Y., is spending her vacation in Cambridge, and while in the city is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of 36 Windsor street. Mrs. Albert Wilkerson, of 45 Astor Street, Boston, departed this life, Saturday, September 10th, at Mattapan Hospital. Mrs. Luther B. Wallace, of 2331 N. 27th Street, Philadelphia, is spending a new day with his brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Collins, 36 Horserad. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bennett, of Harold street, has returned from Canada, where Mr. and Mrs. S. Singleton and family, of 18 Hews street, will motor Sunday, September 18th, for New York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Florence Lowe and baby have weeks with her mother, and a few weeks with her mother, bury of Worcester street. Mrs. M. Agnes, of New York City, has the weekly visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Smith, of the Eay State Pharman, of September 18th in Springfield, Mass. He was buried from the Prince Hall Temple. Rey, R. K. Countryside officiated in 2077A Tram street to 209 Harold street, Houston. Mr. left Saturday for Washington, I. C., after spending four weeks with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Spencer, 17 Northfield Mrs. Laura Ueshire and Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis W. Ryder, 11 Worcester street, the latter's son. Special officers of the vice squad raced a taller shop on West Newton Street last week and arrested Joseph Lewis, of 2 Carlton street on a charge of setting up and promoting a lottery. At the same time they arrested William Brown, of 52 Humboldt Avenue, Roxbury, Wright, Chichester, of 10 Braddock Park and Paul Brown, of 2 Braddock Park, charged with gambling and being present where gambling implements were found. DELAWARE HARRINGTON, DELAWARE HARRINGTON IND. School opened the graduating class from Lincoln City, Delaware, entered the ninth grade this year. Mackinaw City School enrolled the seventh grade; Leonard Benson, Evaniel Benson and Howard Smith organized the pupils in the high school organized the Pierre S. Du Pont Cultural Club and elected officers of the president; George Smith, vice president; Lin Lilburn, secretary; Sara Sarnad, president; John Sarnad, vice president; the regularly monthly meeting of the Parent Teacher Association will be held on Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. Address: the Sput, Mr. J. C. Messner, remarks by the Rev. W. A. Muller, Teachers; Mrs. Carrie Blohm, Mrs. Fontaine Scott, Mrs. Nettie Short, Wilson, pts. HARRINGTON IND. — The Parent Teacher Association of the Pierre S. Du Pont School met Wednesday even with 100 per cent attendance. Address by the Superintendent J. C. Messner, Mr. J. C. Messner, Music by the Cultural Club. Mrs. Carrie Blohm, of Dover, is now teaching at Harrington and is very Viridella Matthews, Mille Coleman and Ardleigh Cannon were among the students of the College; this week from Hurrington is BRIDGEVILLE DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del. - On Sunday the camp held at Mt. Calvary M. E. College; the camp was delivered by our pastor, Rev. E. M. Hurley. Several persons from Euston, Md., worshipped at the services; M. Russell Cannon and daughter, Florence, of Philadelphia, are visiting their parents, church supersters. Mr. Henry Coxen has returned to his home in Philadelphia, Pa., where he studies at the Joy's Central High. Mr. Angie Showells has returned to her home in Park, Pa., spending the summer at Mary Anderson and daughter, Modelline of Wilmington, Del. have returned home after spending the summer at Mrs. and Mrs. Lother Taylor, of Greenville, Del. have all guests of Mrs. Mary Anderson, of Mary Anderson, Owenson, Sunday. Rev. John I. Williams is visiting in Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Mr. Fred Snack and Mr. William Showells and others stepped here on campus. Mr. Charles Pride, Mr. Harry Dixon and Mr. Major Henry attended the Camp and the University. Mr. James Walls and son spent the week-end in Cambridge, Md. CLARKSVILLE, DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE, Del.-Services were well attended Sunday. Class meeting was attended by many teachers. A lovely sermon was preached by the Rev. G. B. Coleman. Mr. and Mrs. Dewald Modley, Roland M. Dewald Evans motored over to Rev. Del, Sunday. Miss Ruth Medley, Mr. Guy Townsend, Miss Katherine, Miss Lena Louh, Miss Lena Louh, Miss Agnes Hall and Master Loon Hall were entertained Sunday by Miss Mildred Rogers, Miss Lena Louh, Miss Lena Louh, Hall spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. George P. Rogers, who were opened Tuesday, September 16, in Mrs. Mary Postley is still teaching Blackwater. Frank Williams came home on the excursion, Sunday. ST. GEORGE, DELAWARE Mr. Williams, of N. J., prescribed for the Rev. T. Johnson, Sunday. He was Henry of Dover, upon his return from Wilmington Hospital with a patient, stopped and left with the advance subscription for the AFR. MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS ANNAPOLIS ANXAPOLIS, Md.-Mrs. Sarah Nash of Bladhurst, Pa., formerly of Annapolis, who has been slick is improving Miss Elma Hall has gone to Atlantic City to spend two weeks. Georgia has been spending New York after spending some time in this city as the guest of Miss Beatrice Cobrine and Mrs. Thomas Harris spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Sunday school was held at Ashurge M. E. Church Sunday, by the Sunday school, by the Rev. E. A. Love; at 3 p.m. musical and literary program by the Sunday school, by the Thursday of Baltimore, subject "Thou Art a Teacher," followed by a program, Miss Rayney Chew, Morning, by the Thursday of Baltimore, Life Service"; Miss Ida Harper, "Epworth League"; Miss Flor Blackston, Christian Citizenship, Dora Simms, and Mary Steenney. Miss. Louise Russell, and daughter, Nanelle Keeses spent last Sunday in Washington, D. C. PETERSBURG, MARYLAND Were held here Sunday, September 11. Class was led by Francis Hughes. Miss. Oliver Wilson and George Carrine Horneuse Jolley and Evangeline Eunus. Reginald Holiday and friend came with parents, last week. Miss. Bernice Bowie left for Sunday for her mother, Miss. Louise Thimson with her mother, Miss. Louise Thimson. Mrs. Bowie was accompanied by who will enter school in Philadelphia. Misses Hortense Jolley, Evangeline Hill moved to Floppyville. Miss Eileen Holiday has returned to Philadelphia, holding her mother's birthday. Miss Sarah Holiday, of Philadelphia, is home on her vacation visiting her mother, Mrs Martin Holiday, PETERSVILLE, MARYLAND Miss Richard Wood of Washington who were recently married, spent the week-and-night with her husband, Mrs Woold, Mrs Millicent E. Howard have come, Henryton to study nursing, Miss Meyers, Mrs Lassie Johnson, Mrs Weyers, Mrs Edith Johnson, and Wesley Weyers spent Saturday visiting the Latter-day Saint Hill, who have been traveling in the West, have returned home, and Mrs. D. G. Hill gave up at home to a few friends in honor of the safe arrival from abroad of their wives, Mrs and Mrs. J. Cook of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hill, Mrs Gwenn, Mrs Violet Hill-Whyte, Mrs Gwenn, Mrs Violet Hill-Whyte, Miss Craig and Coates of Frederick, Miss Rachel and Hannah Blow and Messers, Bowen, and Gravy of Frederick and Winn, Mrs Hill of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Edith Parker spent Sunday at the Woold and Mrs Velle Grant, Mrs Herfurth Wood and Mrs Gwella Wood called to Mrs. Ella R. Nelson on Sunday evening. Mrs. Robert Gwynn and Mrs. Marwan Miss. Michael Gordon on Sunday exe- cuse Mrs. Michael Gordon on Sunday exe- SHARPTOWN, MARYLAND SHARPTOWN, Md. — A dollar day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters, and daughter, Virginia, of Camden, New York, and mother, and ghost of her father, Harvey Sobly. Mr. and Mrs. Loye Sawyer, of Camden, and mother, and ghost of the Garner's father, Pamie Stanley. Jessie Brown, of Atlantic City, and Mrs. Olive Goodie, of Chester-town, M.L. are spending some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Brown. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, M. — The Rev. M. H. Bland, preached at the morning service, Sunday school was held at 2 p. m. Mrs. John Gillman has returned to her home on Culvert street, after visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Martha Campher, Mrs. Ann-Williams, M. Payne and M. D. Bonds, all of Baltimore, watered here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murray. Mrs. Daniel Miller and grandson, Godfrey, have returned home after visiting in Abirry Park. Mrs. John Gillman has returned to her home on Culvert street, at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Diggs, of Chestertown, Saturday. They were also entertained by Mrs. Diggs's sister, Mrs. M. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Diggs were the week-end guests of Mrs. Laurence, of Chester, Pennsylvania. BOWIE, MARYLAND BOWIE, Md. — Mr. Win. Gantt, Jr. and Sr., Master Robert Gantt and Miss Cornelia Gantt spent the weekend in Philadelphia, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Gantt spent a few days in Upper Marlboro visiting the Misses Mary and Alice Colbert and Mrs. Jane E. Gantt, Sunday afternoon they motored to T. R., accompanied by John Jackson, Bernard Johnson, Horace Barker and Vincent Robinson. Mrs. Renj. Cole and family are now in Philadelphia, but will return in time for school. Miss Melin Fletcher, but as her guests Sunday, August 25th, Misses L. Stewart, H. Stewart, E. Gant, C. Fletcher, O. Brown and E. Crawford; also Messrs. Win. Hamilton, R. Arnold, J. Crawford. ROWIE, Md.—Miss Cornelia Gant spent last week in Philadelphia with her uncle, John H. Jackson. While there she visited Elmwood, Pa., Camden and Atlanta City, N. J. John W. Gant, Sr., spent Sunday at Upper Marlboro, Md. Mrs. Elise Washington spent Sunday with Miss Mitchell on the sick list. James Henry is on the sick list. E. Barlow, of C. Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Carrie Fletcher, for two weeks. John Crawford, of Pletchertown, spent Labor Day at Vista, Md. Miss Sadie Gant has returned to her home after spending the summer at Philadelphia. GOLDEN HILL, MARYLAND GOLDEN HILL, Md.—The 10th days meeting which began last Sunday and will continue until next Sunday was well attended yesterday. Preaching by the Rev. Otto Bridge of Cambridge after which the St. Zion Band held prayer service. The Rev. Martin of Church Creek will preach next Sunday afternoon. Prayer service will be held by the Bethel Band of Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. George Chester, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chester, Miss Mr. Peter Chester notured from Baltimore last Saturday and will spend the week here where Mr. Chester has a business. The people are very busy here now as the tomato canneries are working. HIGHLAND, MARYLAND HIGHLAND, MD. Mr. The Lady Adm. HIGHLAND, MD. The Lady Adm. Adm. of, M. Olive M. E. Church, Caton- town, W. Washington. Walter Housen of Washington, D. C., visited his sister, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Housen, Dublin is visiting Mrs. Housen, White. Henry Housen of Atlantic City, spent his sister, Mrs. Roy Jackson last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly and Russell weeked Mrs. Margaret White, last weeked SELLMAN, Margaret White, SELLMAN, MARYLAND SELLMAN, Md.—Mrs. Lewis W. Brown, died of cancer after spending a week in Philadelphia, where she was a resident of the city. George and Cook, of Federal street. ST, MICHAELS, MD. ST. MUHAELS, Md.-Walter Whyte is visiting his sister, Mrs. Marcelina, and her mother, Mrs. Mary K. Thomas is visiting her mother, Mrs. Katie Thomas. Mrs. Alice Arch, of New York City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson. Mrs. Helen Bommette has returned home, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Eliza Bommette. She was accompanied by her husband. Mrs. Vola Brown is visiting Mrs. Anna B. Brown, of Woodbury, N. J. Win. Thomas is visiting his children. Mrs. Amanda Joseph, after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lena Jenkins, has returned to Fran\-ted, Pa. Misses Irene Demils and Elsie Demils have returned to Philadelphia, Pa., after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Demils. James Wells has returned home from Cape May, N.J. Mrs. Helen Fields and son, Edward Hopkins, have gone to Baltimore for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Purnell, of Chestnut Hill, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Ella Stanford, of Preston, Md., were dinner guests of Mrs. Eliza Lee Perry, last week. Edward Trusty visited his wife, Mrs. Martha Trusty, Tuesday, returning to Centreville, Wednesday. Miss Vivian Jones, after spending three weeks visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ferdinand Caulk at Towsend, Del., is now in Egg Harbor City, visiting her uncle, Jas. S. Cooper, Kenworth, her brother, left Monday to enter Chester High School. Alfred Miles has gone to Rivalve, N.J. for the winter. Mrs. Ida Tennis is on the sick list. Samuel Writes has returned home, after spending the summer in Asbury Park, N.J. RENSINGTON, Md.—The usual service with preaching by the pastor morning and evening were held on Sunday at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. Church. In the afternoon the pastor accompanied by the junior choir and several of the members motored to Lakeland, Maryland and worshipped with the congregation of the E리y's A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. J. W. Wing, is pastor. Mr. Henry Alexander (member of 12th Street Baptist Church, Washington, was a visitor during the week. The new cement walk built in front of the church during the week adds much to the appearance of the church property. At a special church meeting last Tuesday night, a Twelve Tribes Rally, was launched setting $200.95 as the goal. The First Baptist Church Notes—Sunday School 7:36. Freaching morning and evening by the pastor the Rev. W. B. Cave. In the afternoon the pastor attended the re-daily of officers and members. The pastor and congregation of the First Baptist Church of Fairlem Heights, Maryland, worshipped with Rev. Cave and congregation on last Sunday afternoon. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Selby was the scene of a delightful dinner party on last Thursday evening. Rev. Robert H. Addison who has been served in the household is able to be out. Mrs. Lauren is working on the spending some time with her brother and other relatives at Emory Grove. Mrs. Mary Hinton, who has been on her sunrise, returned to her home in Portsmouth, Va., last Thursday on the sick list for a few days during the week. Mrs. Mays would be glad to leave AMERICAN at your home each week. DEALS ISLAND, MARYLAND D. W. Hinton, D. W. Hinton and tainy mottored to E. M. Hattan and tainy mottored to E. mottored to visit your dancers, Mrs. Monney and Mrs. A. M. Jackson. They also attended the church services M. Cooper and M. James. reducedrsonum M. E. Church, preached, and Mrs. Bing Hunters are wist- they were guests at dinner of Mr. and Miss Boose Turpin, a student of Howard University, Washington, M. Miss Theodora Carter, who has been opening the summer at the seashore, has returned home. MILLINGTON, MARYLAND all people went to Prices Chapel J.M. Adams, Cemegeys who was granted a year's allowance from teaching iteys. Aces's was returned to take her school after being in New York. During summer she attended Columbia to study. Air, then journey of Philadelphia spent the Week end at its foundation in县on, Air, and Air. Spencer himself is a member of the W. A. and the week with their brother and sister-in-law, All. Air, Virg. Cemey and brother, Mr. Harvey Alain has been spending some time with their parents, and Air, a six-year-old, has a success. MIURKIRK MARYLAND MUHILTON, and Mrs. Mary Washington, Miss Josephine Harrison, of Brownsburg, K. and Perry Harrison, of Brownsburg, and var. var. var. var. patients, al. aff. n. N. Harrison. Percy Harrison entertained Friday evening, September 29 at the residence of his parents. Alas doosehe Harrison, Mrs. Mary Washington, of New York, came with a foe乡, of Llsunagh, Mrs. Sarah Harrison, of Puritan, alas. Sarah Harrison, of Puritan, alas. Mrs. Carter, of Washington, D. C., Alas. Noont. ado. reic. notes, of Alumark, Mrs. Etulae. veens and Alas. Mary Weens, of Rossville, Aug. 16, as. Ween, of Deisville, Philip U.son and Emory Gattner, Alas. Reine, of Rossville, Herbert Brown, of Washington, Theore and Samuel Smith, of Amirkir, Misses Rosa and Ethel Harrison. The dinner guests of Mrs. Mary Washington and Alas. Josephine Harrison on Sunday, September 11th were Misses Atha Tates, Mrs. Grace Cattel, Mrs. Adline Brown, Herbert Brown, of Washington, and Percy Brown, of Pittsburgh. 0 CENTENVILLE, Md.-The Rev. M. Henry Dorey prescheduled at 11 a.m. and administered Holy Communion at 12 noon, held Sunday, September 11. The baby reporting the highest sum receives a prize. Ema Jane Griffin and Miss Dorothy McGibbon were the guests of Miss Sadie Hollis, Hallway, of Wilmington, Del., was the guest of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Emmia Berryman, Sunday, Sept. 6. M. L. T. Kennard, supervisor of the colored schools of Queen Ann County, has returned to Centerville, after having spent her vacation in Pennsylvania. NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, Md.-Mrs. Della Thompson, a little daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Hatti Hill. Mrs. Ida Holton, Mrs. Martha Thompson, a little daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Hatti Hill. Mrs. Ida Holton, Mrs. Martha Thompson, a little daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Hatti Hill. Mrs. Ida Holton, Mrs. Martha Thompson, a little daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa., are guests of Mrs. Hatti Hill. Charles Thompson is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mrs. Ida Coats spent the week-end and Mrs. William Coats, of Liberty Town, Miss Katherine Queen, of Union Bridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green, on Friday. LAYTONVILLE, MARYLAND Mrs. Ross, granddaughter of Mrs. Ross, grandfather of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ross, has returned after spending a week in Washington, D. C. and John A. Mannerin and friends. --- ATTENTION!! EAST BALTIMOREANS Read over the list here and choose the home you want. If there are none here to your liking, call us or come to see us. YOU MUST BE "THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE" Madison 0188 PHONE Madison 0189 apartment house occupied by colored SUITABLE FOR FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP, RESTAURANT, ETC. Apply 628 LAURENS STREET APARTMENTS 1522 HARLEM AVE.—MODERN APT. 3 rooms, private bath, electricity, with private family. Facing Harlem Park. Phone, Laf. 4523. Sept. 17 1023 W. LANVALE ST.—3 ROOMS, private bath, electric, complete. Refined neighborhood. Close to business. $10 week. t. f. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLIENT, receive a letter of letters introducing you to women, grow old all alone. Write for information today. Post office box 3275. Washing- ton D.C. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD 6 ROOMS and bath, Garage in rear, excellent condition. 1628 Westwood Avenue. Apply. 2141 Drudg Hill Ave. Sept. 17 Modern Apartments 1119 MADISON AVENUE ALL, CONVENIENCES. JANITOR REASONABLE RENTALS PHONE. LIBERTY 0344. (Also have some flats and houses). Sept. 24 1823 MADISON AVE—TWO FURNITURE rentals for rent. Only desirable tenants need apply. This house is in perfect condition and we supply heat during cold weather. Call Patricia Sept. 17 2828 ROBERT ST—APT. 3 ROOMS and bath, heat and electric. Call after 5 p.m. Sept. 17. 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights. bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. ROOMS COMFORTABLE ROOM WITH 3 windows, 1423 W. Lafayette Ave. 1122 BREVARD ST.-NICELY FURNISHED room with heat. t. F. 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentlemen, with or without board, steam heat and bath. Private family. Phone: Mad. 169. Sept. 24. WANTED WANTED-Information relative to the whereabouts of ADA THORNTON, formerly of Raleigh,黛安娜 S. Stephan. Think she is now in Baltimore, Md. Locate and notify Irven Armstrong, manager Liberty Life Insurance Co., 1107 Druid Hill avenue, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS-WE START YOU IN business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can cerm $50 weekly. Make Madison, Md. Manufacturers, 662 Broadway, New York. T.F. "How Fortunes Are Made" from small beginnings, regardless of nationality. Write for free Booklet. Exams, 515 W. Goodale, Columbus, Ohio. LODGING 1928 MADISON AVE.-For boy students, with or without board. Sept. 10 FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- AGEMENT, white or colored, sleeping car, train porters colored, $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ATTEN EAST BALT We wish to direct the attention of the residents of East Baltimore to our office, which is located at Caroline and Monument Streets, in the heart of East Baltimore. This office is located here for YOUR convenience and service and although it is a branch office, you can be assured of the same high class service which characterizes our home office. If you want to move and do not care to change your home to another neighborhood, we have a number of desirable homes for sale near your present residence. In fact, we are ready to sat- 1800 block Presstman street. 1800 block McCullah street. 1300 block Edmondson avenue. 1300 block Edmondson avenue. 600 block Calhoun street. 422 North Central avenue. 422 North Central avenue. block Rocky Road. block Rocky Road. carrollton avenue. 500 block Robert street. 500 block Robert street. block Branty avenue. block Wilson street. block Wilson street. 4000,800 block N. Carey street. 4000,800 block N. Carey street. -Story, Porch Front, on vineyard 900, 1000, 1100, 1400, 1500, 1600 1000 block N. Eden street. 1000 block N. Eden street. 1700, 1800 block E. Eager St. 900 block Broadway. Willard "THE MAN WHO SHOWS Madison 0188 PH 1423 PENNSYLV "ALLEN IS BALTIMORE'S MOST S EAST BALTIM 1446 E. Monument St. USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES ORGAN FOR SALE In First Class Condition and Suitable for Church Purposes. NO DEALERS. Apply, 129 Pemma. Ave. Sept. 24. ORGAN FOR SALE Estey 6 stop: Salicinal 4. Obe 8. St. Diapason 8. Harmonic Flute 4. Diapason 8. Dulciana 8. Melodia 8. Active electric blower and motor. All in A1 condition. BARGAIN. $1,550 net cash as it stands. Also oak-brass pulpit, and oak communion rail in good condition. Monthly fee and larger church. Communicate with The Church of the Holy Nativity, Garterson Avenue and Edgerton Road, Baltimore, Md. THE WINTER REALTY CO. 229 ST. PAUL STREET PLAZA 5971 LOT FOR SALE-ANNE ARUNDEL County, Brooklyn, Md., $90130; 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 Cash or terms. Apply 14 Brudl Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. FOR SALE 268 ROBERT STREET Washington, Md. 11131 Arranged for Two (2) Apartments. Newly Papered and Painted. Phone 612-250-1000. BALANCE AS RENT 2422 WOODBROOK AVENUE TWO (2) STORY HOUSE Six (6) Rooms and Bath, Electric, Bas, Furniture, Rock Porch, Rooms Private. In Perfect Condition. INCLUDED IN SALE: Gas Stove, Window Windows and Screens. SMALL CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE AS MENT. 2500 BLOCK McCULLOH STREET Two (2) ROOMS and Bath, Seven (6) Rooms and Bath. STEAM HEAT. Call Liberty 0346 FOR SALE A HOUSE 3 Complete Apartments Brooms, Kitchen and Bath, Hot Water Heater, Window Ventilators, NO AGENTS TO PAY. Apply 2430 Madison Ave. PHONE, MADISON 9747-J AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Always Bring Results TION!!! TIMOREANS J. B. H. now exacting they may be. see the home you want. If there are r come to see us. YOU MUST BE 1700 blocks Harlem avenue. 2400 block Woodbrook avenue. 1200 block Burlington Avenue. 1200 block Cloverdale Road. 2500 block McCulloh street. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 1100 block Carrollton avenue. 2500-400 blocks Carrollton avenue. 2500-400 blocks Carrollton avenue — Two Porch Front Houses. 500 block Cumberland street. 600 block W. Eager street. 1700-1800 blocks E. Eager street. 1000 block W. Lanvale street. 913 N Carey street. 1100 N Clinton Avenue. 2500 block Westwood avenue. FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT Buy the best, it pays in the long run. Use our Budget Plan to equip your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN In Very Good Condition APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Avenue PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3020 Maryland Garage Columbus Ave. and Davenport St. (opposite Playgrounds) BOSTON, MASS. Storage By Day or Week Sept. 17. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA Ivert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Ree. Phone, MA dlson 7741-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dlson 9244 Baltimore, Md. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing CHEF'S TABLE VERNON 2859 SUITS POUNDING AND PRESSED $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thcmaas 40x DRUID HILL AVENUE At Eutaw Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned And Installed At Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Replaced While You Walt Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEFPIERLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488 ff. COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens St. Madison 0529 Tell your friends if they don't look in the Afro-American every week. Don't say paper say Afro. Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAB Bargains The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md .—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NG SALE th, 9 A. M. Sharp GRAND OPENING SALE Starting Saturday, Sept.17th,9A.M.Sharp At Your Service!! The People's Department Stores, with a new Penna. Ave., and the Home Store 1713-17 Penna Market) are at your service with the lowest possible tion where your patronage will be appreciated. Our will enable us to defy competition. High quality savings will be our slogan. After reading over the readily see how much further your dollar will go in for your share of these wonderful bargains as we a limited quantity of some of the items. 9c quality. Firm 19c yards wide. Plain white and fancy designs. First quality, extra heavy weight. 17c size 21x41 inches; colored borders of blue, pink and gold. 69c Bolster Special size 42x72 inch of good quality 50c dozen to. $1.98 Ladies' Umbrellas $1 Snappy new handles with a good quality cover. 97c White and all the desirable shades; sizes 36 to 46. 25c All Unbleached ing, yard A regular 25c pure linen, or red stripe $1 and neck-ate collar to to 12. 36c Limit 2 boxes to a customer. 12½c 32 inches wide; a large selection of patterns to choose from. $1.69 Black form Dress Neatly made able material Water Coats Opening Sale Prices 's and immed Special 75 $49.50 Women's Coats Special $29.75 $8.95 Boys' O'Coats Special $4.98 ment Stores, with a new store corner Biddle St. and the Store 1713-17 Penna. Ave. (opposite Lafayette with the lowest possible prices. A store organiza- tion will be appreciated. Our increased buying power petition. High quality merchandise at tremendous After reading over the items listed below you will over your dollar will go here than elsewhere. Hurry wonderful bargains as we were only able to secure of the items. Turkish Bath Lavels ... 17c 21x41 inches; colored ers of blue, pink and 69c Bolster Cases. Special ... 47c Size 42x72 inches; well made of good quality muslin. Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton. Special, dozen ... 44c Black or white; all sizes 8 to 100. 69 Hoover Lavels ... 97c Size and all the desirable ers; sizes 36 to 46. 25c All Linen- Unbleached Tow- ing, yard ... 10c A regular 25c value. Made of pure linen. Comes with blue or red striped borders. $1.50 Corselettes. Special ... $1 All sizes 32 to 52. Made of pink silk striped couil. Very special at this price. Dress Ging- , yard ... 12½c Inches wide; a large se- ton of patterns to choose $1.69 Black Uni- form Dresses ... 95c Neatly made of good service- able material. All sizes. $1.98 Women's Pocketbooks ... $1 All the new shapes, colors and designs. The People's Department Stores, with a new store corner Biddle St. and Penna. Ave., and the Home Store 1713-17 Penna. Ave. (opposite Lafayette Market) are at your service with the lowest possible prices. A store organization where your patronage will be appreciated. Our increased buying power will enable us to defy competition. High quality merchandise at tremendous savings will be our slogan. After reading over the items listed below you will readily see how much further your dollar will go here than elsewhere. Hurry in for your share of these wonderful bargains as we were only able to secure a limited quantity of some of the items. 750-752 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. $1.98 Alarm Clocks. Special... 66c Accurate timekeepers. Fully guaranteed. 27x27-in. Birdseye Diapers. Dozen... $1 Regular $1.98 value. Full standard quality. 25c Mavis Talcum Powder. Special... 15c This well known brand is noted for its fine quality. 36-in. Unbleached Muslin, yard... 9c Regular 15c quality. Firm woven muslin. 39c Table Oil Cloth, yard... 19c 1¼ yards wide. Plain white and fancy designs. First quality, extra heavy weight. 39c Turkish Bath Towels... 17c Size 21x41 inches; colored borders of blue, pink and gold. 69c Bolster Cases. Special... 47c Size 42x72 inches; well made of good quality muslin. Clark's O. N. T. Spool Cotton. Special, dozen... 44c Black or white; all sizes 8 to 100. 39c Satine. Special, yard... 25c 36 inches wide. High lustre finish. Black and colors. Ladies' Princess Slips. Special... 49c Regular 98c value. All colors and sizes. $8.95 Boys' 2-Pants Suits... $4.95 Boys' all-wool 2-pants suits. All sizes. 85c Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers. Special 50c All sizes. Just 50 dozen to sell at this price. $1.98 Ladies' Umbrellas... $1 Snappy new handles with a good quality cover. $1.69 Hoover Dresses... 97c White and all the desirable shades; sizes 36 to 46. 25c All Linen-Unbleached Towing, yard... 10c A regular 25c value. Made of pure linen. Comes with blue or red striped borders. $1.50 Corselettes. Special... $1 All sizes 32 to 52. Made of pink silk striped cowl. Very special at this price. 19c Amoskeag Apron Gingham. Yard... 11½c 27 inches wide. All the wanted checks and plaids. $1.49 Boys' All-wool Knee Pants. Special... 75c Sizes 8 to 14 years. Good dark patterns suitable for school. $2.49 Red Star Birdseve Diaper Cloth, 10 yards... $1.39 27 inches wide; known for its absorbent and wearing qualities. $1.95 and $2.50 Men's Dress Shirts. Special... $1 Collar attached and neckband with separate collar to match. Sizes 14 to 19. 65c Kotex Sanitary Napkins... 36c Limit 2 boxes to a customer. 25c Dress Gingham, yard... 12½c 32 inches wide; a large selection of patterns to choose from. $1.69 Black Uniform Dresses... 95c Neatly made of good serviceable material. All sizes. $1.98 Women's Pocketbooks... $1 All the new shapes, colors and designs. Winter Coats At Special Opening Sale Prices of Stunning New Fall Dresses 9.95 and $9.95 The dresses are the newest styles; of fine quality and cleverly trimmed. Splendidly made and in all the season's most favored shades. All sizes, without fear of contradiction—the utmost of value in dresses at this price anywhere in the city. Wash 3c Tooth with col- labor to sell at $2.50 of new fall early sell for Win- shades; very size. English. 8c for 15c. Fall 50c tree length; all 35c perproof. "Lifebuoy" Health Soap 5c Lifebuoy Health Soap, nation- ally advertised. Not more than 5 to a customer. Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants $1.98 Sells for $3.00 a garment. Regu- larly. $3.50 Men's Sweaters $1.98 Snappy new coat style sweat- ers. All sizes. $2.50 Men's Heavy Weight Pajamas $1.69 Well made and cut full. All sizes. 19c Unbleached Muslin, yard 11c 36 inches wide. Extra heavy thread muslin. Empire Pillow Cases 29c Made of Mohawk muslin. Size 42x36 inches. Regular 45c value. $2.00 All Silk' Black Satin Mes- saline, yard ... 36 inches wide. An extra heavy weight fabric. 85c Boys' Blouses. Special Sizes 8 to 15 years. Blouses that are made for hard wear. 500 Pair Women's Satin and Rayon Bed- room Slippers ... 89c Values to $1.98. All sizes. 79c Ladies' Extra Size Outing Flannel Bloomers ... 44c Extra full cut bloomers; strong- ly made. 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste. Special 10c Colgate's Tooth Paste. Special 8c 19c Bleached Shaker Flannel 12½c 27 inches wide; good heavy weight. $2.98 Double Size Comfort Special $6.98 Comfort Special Double bed sizes. per cent new co- mer. Mercerized T Damask, yard Table damask th for 98c yard. $2 Pure Irish Table Damask 72 inches wide; colored borders gold. $2.50 Pure In Linen Table Damask, yard 72 inches wide. Very special at Men's Work Pants Durably made Sizes 32 to 42 All Silk' Satin Mes- $1.25 yard. Wide. An extra heavy fabric. Boys' Blouses. 69c to 15 years. Blouses made for hard wear. Pair Women's Satin Rayon Bed- Slippers 89c to 1.98. All sizes. Ladies' Extra Outing Flan- Bloomers 44c full cut bloomers; strong-e. Colgate's Tooth Special 19c Colgate's Tooth Paste. Special 8c Leached Flannel 12½c inches wide; good heavy $2.98 Double Bed Size Comforts. Special $1.98 $6.98 Comforts. Special Double bed size. Filled with 100 per cent new cotton. Mercerized Table Damask, yard 49c Table damask that usually sells for 98c yard. $2 Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, yard 72 inches wide; plain white and colored borders of blue, pink or gold. $2.50 Pure Irish Linen Table Damask, yard 72 inches wide in white only. Very special at this price. Men's Work Pants $1.00 Durably made for long wear. Sizes 32 to 42 waist. Ladies' Gauze Vests. Special 15c Our regular 25c kind. $2.98 Sport Satin Princess Slips. Special Lace trimmed and well made; all the new wanted shades; in sizes 36 to 44. 35c Men's Garters. Special Satin pad garters that usually sell for 35c. Women's Silk and Rayon Vests. Special $1 Our regular $1.50 value. All shades and sizes. Women's Felt Bed-room Slippers, 2 for Sells regularly at 79c a pair. Your Window Shades Made to Order We will cheerfully submit samples and prices. All work guaranteed. 750-752 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. S. W. Cor. Biddle St. and Pennsylvania Ave. 1713-1715-1717 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Opposite Lafayette Market refunded If Not Satisfied and O tisfied and One Price To All OUR GUARANTEE: Your Money Refunded If Not Satisfied and One Price To All Call Vernon 6016 Page. Twentv GRAND O starting Saturday EOPLE' DEPARTMENT STOR D-752 PENNSYLVANIA A (S. W. Cor. Biddle St. and Pennsylvania Ave.) THE HOME STORE 1713-15-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (Opposite Lafayette Market) Charm Special... 66c time keepers. Fully d. 27x27-in. Birdseye Diapers. Dozen... $1 Regular $1.98 value. Full standard quality. 25c Mavis Talcum Powder. Special... 15c This well known brand is noted for its fine quality. Ne. Yard... 25c wide. High lustre back and colors. Ladies' Princess Slips. Special ... 49c Regular 98c value. All colors and sizes. $8.95 Boys' 2-Pants Suits ... $4.95 Boys' all-wool 2-pants suits. All sizes. Oskeag Yard... 11½c wide. All the want-and plaids. $1.49 Boys' All-wool Knee Pants. Special ... 75c Sizes 8 to 14 years. Good dark patterns suitable for school. $2.49 Red Star Birdseve Diaper Cloth, 10 yards ... $1.39 27 inches wide; known for its absorbent and wearing qualities. Genuine Mo- Sheets ... $1.25 inches. Bleached and seamless a well known brand. Bleached Seam- Sheets. Special... $1 inches. Made of heavy round $12.95 Children's and Misses' All-wool Coats $5.95 Sizes 8 to 16 years. Trimmed with beautiful fur collars. All the new dependable shades. An excellent made garment. A Companion When we saw the sample lines of these stunning dresses the maker assured us that stores in all the big cities were selling them at prices ranging up to $15.00. Here we place them in two low priced groups and offer them far below their regular prices. Ladies' Cloth. 25c yard ... 15c bath of a quality that 39c. Ladies' Silk 50c ment stocking; all the ses. Sizes 8½ to 10. Ladies' Tow- cial 10c good supply of these. Ladies' Tow- cial 39c 29c Cretonne. 15c Special, yard ... An excellent quality cretonne that wears well. 19c Curtain Scrim. 10c yard Scrim that sells regularly for 19c. Several patterns to select from. 10-yard piece Cham- ois Finish Long- cloth $1 A fine closely woven longcloth Ladies' Flannelette 79c Gowns ... Extra size. Cut full. Well made. Neat stripe in pink or blue on white grounds. $1.39 value. Ladies' Flannelette 39c Bloomers ... Regularly 59c quality. Full cut of heavy weight material. Men's Outing Flannel Pajamas $1.39 Regular $1.98 value. Heavy weight and well made. 15c is no. 36-in. Unbleached Muslin, yard .... 9c Regular 15c quality. Firm woven muslin. 95 suits. 85c Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers. Special 50c All sizes. Just 50 dozen to sell at this price. 39 for its qual. $1.95 and $2.50 Men's Dress Shirts. Special $1 Collar attached and neckband with separate collar to match. Sizes 14 to 19. Vinter pecial Open $29.50 Women's and Misses' Fine Trimmed All-wool Coats. Special $19.75 Here are winter models, beautifully tailored of the very best materials. Fur collars and cuffs are of fine quality furs. Every coat is gorgeously lined. A real bargain. Finely made coats. The collar and cuffs are of fine quality furs. The color range includes all the new shades. In Sale of St $4.95 a ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS TME BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 29c Ticking. 18c Special, yard A good value. Several new patterns to choose from. $1.39 Men's Ribbed Union Suits $1 Sizes 36 to 46. An excellent garment at a substantial saving. 39c Men's Lisle Thread Hose 25c 5 PAIRS $1.00 98c Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose. Special. 50c All sizes, in black and all the new fall shades. $1.65 Pure Thread Silk Full Fashioned Ladies' Hose $1 All sizes and colors. 19c Fancy Outing Flannels 11½c 27 inches. Full pieces and perfect. 25c Fancy Outing Flannels 15c 36 inches wide. Heavy weight and desirable patterns.