The Afro-American

BOMBS ROCK CHICAGO SOUTHSIDE DEAD LINE ALL ADVERTISSEMENTS FOR NATIONAL EDITION SHOULD B2 IN OFFICE Wednesday 12 noon of current issue ALL ADVERTISSEMENTS FOR THE LOCAL EDITION SHOULD B2 IN OFFICE Thursday 10 A. M. of current issue DELA REELECTED PHILADELPHIA — Judge Henry sweeps city despite cutting in certain sections by disgruntled politicians on face of incomplete returns will poll fourth highest vote. Two judges were to be elected, seven colored candidates on the ticket quiet election Henry's victory parade Wednesday night expected over three thousand in line. BLACKS RISE TO ADMIRAL'S RANK IN FRENCH NAVY Rogers Finds Generals, A Governor And Six Black Members of Parliament HOW U. S. "CANNED" COL. YOUNG RECALLED PARIS, FRANCE.—F or some reason or another the Latin peoples have shown a tendency to treat Negroes less as inferiores and more like human beings than the Anglo-Saxons. A notable instance. Modern Negro slavery really began in southern Europe when a heutenant of Prince Henry, the navigator, gave the first, first year later with the discovery of the New World Negro slavery was introduced in the West Indies by colonists from Spain. SLAVERY ENDING EUROPE Negroes was not abolished in southern Europe, until 1773, that it is lasted for 331 years, yet to best of my knowledge, there was at no time a color problem. On the contrary Azurane, an eye witness of the first of the first years tells how they were taught trades, adopted into families and even married to "the women of the country." (see his Chronicles chapters XXIV and XXV. Later all of these Negroes, hundred of thousands were absorbed by the population. Although the black man was brutally treated by all the white colonists in the New World yet under the Latinis, the tendency above mentioned held true, with the result that they showed more manhood and perhaps higher intellect than fellow Negroes under Saxon. At time when slavery was at its worst in the French Colonies, the Chevalier St. George, a Negro from Guadeloupe, noted swordmen, musician and composer of several operas was one of the leading personages at the court of Louis XVI. IN BRAZIL Henri Diaz, a Negro slave, was one of three who won the independence of Brazil; Antonio Maceo was the leader of the Cuban revolt, while another Negro slave, whose name I shall mention at another time, was the George Washington of a leading North American and its president for several years. FRENCH RULE It is under French rule that the individual Negro has made the highest advance. Under Napoleon, Gen. Dumas commanded the French troops in Egypt, and Magnolia Pelake, commanded at brigade the Peruvian War under Marshal Soult. Gen. Alfred A. Dodds, another Negro recently dead, commanded the French troops during the Boxer Rebellion in China. He it was also who won much of France's African empire, and Gen. Bonnier under whom Marshal John F. Fitzgerald captain was in command at the capture of Timbuctoo, where he killed. (Continued on Pape Five) DID TERRIBLE BOMB EXPLOSION HITS SOUTH CHICAGO TERRIBLE BOMB EXPLOSION HITS SOUTH CHICAGO Blast From Unkn'wn Source Throws Mother And Child From Bed NEW PYTHIAN TEMPLE LESS THAN BLOCK AWAY Hotel Sterling Also Scene Of Second Unexplained Bomb Explosion CHICAGO, ILL.—A terrific explosion occurred about 9:45 Thursday night in the rear of State street between 37th street and 37th Place. Hundreds scurried to and fro seeking a place of safety. Traces of what might have been a bomb were found in the rear of 200 yd. State street. Mrs. Kather Brown and child were thrown from their beds by the impact. The force of the blast knocked the keys from the hand of the police on the beat as he prepared to call in. The new million dollar National Dynasty Temple at the corner of 37th Street and State street is less than a block away. The officers say the bomb may have been thrown from a moving elevated train. This caused many to wonder if the bomb had been intended for the Temple, and the speed of the cars had caused the hurler to misjudge the distance. Hotel Sterling Occupants of the Sterling Hotel, 1830 W. Madison street, were driven out early Friday when a bomb exploded in the side entrance. No casualties occurred. John Waterman, hotel owner, could offer no explanation for the bomb- NURSE GUILTY OF BABE'S DEATH NURSE GUILTY OF BABE'S DEATH --- WASHINGTON—A coroner's jifry Tuesday held the death on September 18 of the 3-week-old baby of George R. and Mrs. Carry Newby, 1427 W Street northwest. due to the negligence of a nurse at Freedman's Hospital, where. it was testified, the child was burned by hot water while the nurse was assitting other pat- The negligence was not criminal, however, the jury decided. The accident took place on September when Miss Florence Atkins, a night nurse places a washbasin in her apartment, she went to attend other patients, according to the testimony presented. When she returned the child had wrigged into the wash basin, where a stream was watering the autopsy performed by Dr. Joseph R. Rogers, assistant coroner, indicated that death was due to burns and pneumonia. KILLED BY LIGHTNING KINSTON, N. C. (ANP) —Robert Bender was killed here Thursday by lightning as he sat on a box in front of a country store. Although several people were standing around when Bender was struck, no one saw the bolt. Nobody is wearing straw hats now and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. AMERICUS. Ga.—(Special) Physicians hear are considering with interest the case of a woman who gave birth to an abnormal child at the local hospital Friday. The child has two perfectly formed heads, and four arms, with other parts of the body perfectly formed. The child was born dead, but attending physicians say that unusual conditions only prevented the child living. The mother was reported Sunday as convulsions. Hundreds of cases in section visited the Sunday and viewed the body which has been preserved for study by the medical profession. IN BRAZIL NEW G.O.P.BLOC HAS 70 VOTES IN CONVENTION Cohen, Davis, Howard And Church Control Four Southern States CONFERENCE AGREES TO PLAY POLITICS All Four Non Committal As To Hughes, Hoover, Lowen And Dawes By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C.—If the "I do not choose" statement of President Coolidge means positively that he will not accept another nomination, four colored men will play a more important part in the next Republican National convention than has been played since the 1912 convention. Those four men are Benjamin Jefferson Davis of Atlanta, Ga., Walter L. Cohen, controller of customs at New Orleans, L. Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General. Washington, H. Robert C. Church, Memphis, Tenn. G. O. P. Committeemen Two of them, Mr. Davis and Mr. Howard, are members of the Republican National Committee and by virtue of their positions are bound to be important factors in the next Republican Convention. Mr. Cohen and Mr. Church are the de facto members of the Republican National Committee from their respective states. Emile Kuntz is legal for La, and Representative J. Will Taylor is the legal national committee for Tennessee. But these national committeemen in their actions simply reflect the views of the political bosses of their respectful allies. Will Control 70 Voters These four colored men will control a total of 70 voters in the next Republican National Convention, unless there is a change made in the appointment of the Republican National Committee in December. Georgia will have 18 votes in the convention. Louisiana, 13. Mississippi, 12, and Tennessee, 27. There is a five-fifth vote. Five hundred-five votes are necessary for a choice. The 70 votes controlled by these four men will constitute about one-eighth of the votes necessary for a choice. With an unlimited field of candidates, the bidding for a bloch of 70 votes will be tense. The four men acting in unison can demand and receive more considerations than can be handled by single delegations from southern states. With Howard and Cohen holding Federal offices and with Church and Davis not desiring appointment for the position, the possibility that whatever trading may be done for the 70 votes that will be controlled by them, will be upon the basis of fair treatment to colorist people generally by the executive branch of the Government. Conference There are already indications that the four men will play politics together. A conference is said to have been held already for the purpose of the next Republican National Convention. None of these four men is committed to the candidacy of any one. Each of them says that Coolidge is his choice, and that he is the one. There are non-committal recording the candidacy of Hughes, Hoover, Lowden and Dawes. Va. Boy Set New Marathon Record NEWPORT NEWS, VA. — What is believed to be a new record for Marathon running n Virginia was set by Walter Smith, diminutive youth of Marathon News, who states that he the left Newport News, ran to Richmond, a distance of approximately seventy-five miles, turned about without a halt and covered eighteen miles the return journey, was forfeited because of exhaustion. Smith, according to his statement, was running exactly twelve hours and fifty-two minutes, and covered an approximate distance of ninety-miles. The team with official timers over the entire distance. His average speed was said to have been between seven and eight miles per hour. C CINCINNATI, OHIO.—Photo shows DeHart Hubbard famous athlete as he appeared at Carson Field here after breaking his own world's record for the broadjump Hubbard's new mark is 26 feet, $^{21}$ inches. Note the admiring glances of other youngsters in the meet. To them Hubbard is a hero far beyond Dempseys and Tunneys. Minister To Abyssinia Is The Latest Diplomatic Post State Department Recommends Legation There. Coolidge Asked by Abyssinian Mission For U. S. Aid By LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. G.—There may be another position added to the diminishing list of traditional jobs for deserving colored Republicans. It will be resident to Ethiopia. The State Department has recommended establishing a legation there, but thus far Congress has failed to act. Ethiopia is a mountainous volcanic country in northeast Africa. It is designated in the old geographies as the Kingdom of Abyssinia. It has an rea of 350,000 square miles and an estimated population of 100,000. Its inhabitants are a white Hamito-Semitic people according to German scientists. The royal family claims descent from Menelik, the son of King Solomon and the Queen Abba. that we should also turn to your countrymen for help and assistance. "We need your trained teachers your physicians and engineers, your technical experts and skilled artisans our ourselves, those and other Americans will come to Abyssinia and cooperate with us in the achievement of our aims." Black Jew Dr. Martin is a black man of Semitic features with an Oxford accent. He has had a colorful career. Sixty years ago the life of the infant Prince of Ethiopia was in danger. He was carried to Great Britain for safety. A little Ethiopian boy was taken with him as a companion. Later the prince died. The boy companion was adopted by a An appeal for the establishment was made to President Coolidge at the White House last Saturday by Dr. Charles Matin, representing His Imperial Highness, Tafari Makonnen crown prince and regent of this an- Elaborate Shield Elizabeth Mr. Mason presented a letter to the President from His Imperial Highness. With it he also presented an elaborate golden shield, encased in a bright red covering, symbolizing the friendship of Ethiopia for this infant government and the desire for diplomatic relations. The President will be able to accept the law prohibits the President or other Government officers from accepting gifts from foreign countries. Recognition Asked In asking for recognition by the United States Dr. Martin said: "Ethiopia after thousands of years of undisturbed slumber, wakes to find herself in a world full of energy, engaged in great activities in all spheres of human endeavor. "Our people desire the place in the world which the history and traditions entitle them to hold, but the achievement of this desire entails the solution of many difficult and complicated problems. U. S. A Pattern "In, formulating our plans our thoughts turned to your great country, as a pattern. It is but natural that we should also turn to your countrymen for help and assistance. "We need your trained teachers your physicians and engineers, your nurses and pilots and artillery. It is our sincere hope that these and other Americans will come to Abyssinia and cooperate with us in the achievement of our aims." **Black Jew** Dr. Martin is a black man of Semitic features with an Oxford degree. He has had a colorful career. Sixty years ago the life of the infant Prince of Ethiopia was in danger. He was carried to Great Britain for safety. A little Ethiopian boy was taken with him as a companion to the prince, the royal boy companion was adopted by a British major and raised as a Briton. He graduated with honors from an English university and from a famous Edinburgh medical col British Service He went to India as a member of the British Medical Service. After many a years a summons came from his native country. He was wanted by the British government to Addis Ababa the capital of Ethiopia. Since then he has been what might be called the Ethiopian minister of civilization without portfolio, bringing education sanitation and culture to his ancient race. Such is the history of the man N. Y. MAYOR DRAWS COLOR LINE ABROAD NEW YORK—Italian papers printed here carried this week the story of Mayor Walker's visit to a cabaret in Rome last Saturday and an attempt to have colored guests there elected. Qualities informed the U. S. Mayor that there was no color line in Italy and the colored guests were Brazilian subjects. When the Mayor refused to be seated in the same room the colored guests out of deference to an official visitor left. PORTERS WANT PAY RATHER THAN TIPS PORTERS WANT PAY RATHER THAN TIPS Interstate Commerce Body Makes Public Petition Of 7000 Pullman Men SAY COMPANY SAVES $7,000,000 YEARLY Highest Quality Of Service Goes Unlawfully to Those Paying Biggest Tips WASHINGTON, D. C.— The Interstate Commerce Commission made public, Saturday, a petition filed by the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. The brotherhood describes itself as an association of some 7,000 persons of the Negro race employed as porters and maids by the Pullman Company and complains of the "custom of gratuity giving or tipping on the part of passengers, encouraged, developed and officially confirmed by defen- The petition has been docketed by the Commission as a complaint. No. 29,007 Specifically Specifically petitioner prays as follows: "That defendant be required to cease and desist from, directly or indirectly, informing and instructing applicants for positions as porters that they may expect increment to their wages from passengers to their wages from discriminators in its service to receive gratuities from passengers, and from continuing to fix its wage rates for porters at an amount insufficient to enable them to remain in the service, and from all acts, policies or practices pending a power discriminatory action by passengers in the service rendered them by its employees, and from inducing payment by passengers for services rendered in excess of the price printed on the tickets of passengers." Violation Of Law Charged The petition is signed by A. Philip Randolph, general organizer, and Roy Lancaster, general secretary-treasurer of the brotherhood, and by Henry T. Hunt and Donald R. Richberg as The "practice" is alleged to be in the inducement of section 1 of the Interstate Commerce Act, "in that the inducement of passengers by defendant to pay a charge in addition to that stated on passengers by defendant to the purpose of the inducement by defendant of a unjust and unreasonable charge." It is declared to be in contravention of section 2 of the Act "in that it constitutes a direct or indirect charge, collecting or receiving on the part of defendant from some passengers a greater loss of money than the defendant rendered them than it charges, collects or receives from other passengers for a like and contemporaneous service." Preference To Tippers Contravention of section 3 is also alleged "in that it constitutes on the part of defendant undue and unwalful preferences as follows: "Defendant sells its service and accommodations to passengers for the price stated on his personal ticket of a finite amount of gratuity or in exacted or induced from the passenger by defendant through pressure of a custom built up and officially confirmed by defendant. "As the amount and quality of service rendered by any passenger by defendant's employees be paid upon the amount of the gratuity paid or expected to be paid by any passenger, many of defendant's employees are prone to render more or a higher quality of service to the passenger paying the larger gratuity, and the amount of the maintenance and officially confirmed defendant, results in multitudinous, unwalful and undue preferences as aforesaid." £7,000,000 Saved Annually $10,000. The wage amount contributed monthly by passengers to porters is estimated at approximately $56 or an aggregate of approximately $7,000.00 per annum. The wage amount which said practices enables defendant to save annually at the expense of the passengers." The total sum "thus exacted of passengers under compulsory and present conditions, defendant in another described, and either added to its surplus or paid out in dividends." the petition says, "cannot be less than $150,000.00." It is asserted that company in possession motifs them that passengers will contribute $50 to $100 per month and "thus eke out the wage which the defendant itself pays (approximately $72.50 per month and income upon which it is possible for the porter to remain in the service" STAR EDITION SHOWERS. THE MOON PHASES: New York. Cooler. Sunrise: 3:54 A. M. Sunset: 6:11 P. M. WEATHER 18th, Last Quarter. BUILT LIKE A TRUCK ```markdown ``` George Godfrey, the powerful mauler who put away Monte Munn in the third round of their bout at Ebbets Field last week thereby putting himself higher in the ranks of heavyweight contenders and in position to demand a chance at the crown. TWO PHYSICIANS ARE HELD FOR GRAND JURY CASE STARTED WITH PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR BY STAFF REPORTER CHICAGO, ILL.—Dr. M. Barnett, State street physician, and Dr. M. Killings, druggist, 2902 State street, are being held under $2000 bond for action of the grand jury following a story of abortion told by 17 year old Elizabeth Jennings, 6756 Langley avenue, Friday morning. A continuation or the case of Dr. A. C. Wallace, also involved was set for Tuesday to allow the health department to examine pills he claims he gave the girl to determine if the contents were conducive to the production of the effects of abortion. Girl's Story According to Mrs. Flowers's story she went with Thomas Flowers, 24, to the home of Mrs. Edna Motley, 4755 Vincennes avenue, about the first of Jan. Later realizing her delicate condition she went to Maudling Gibbs, playground schools and he directed her to Killing's Pharmacy at 2902 State St. Dr. Killings is said to have presented Dr. Barnett. Upon his entrance, Dr. Barnett examined her thinking she had a cold. Discovering her pregnant he performed a slight Dr. Barnett claims he charged $3 for his services but has never been paid. Dr. A. C. Wallace Seeing no relief in sight the girl claims she went to Dr. A. C. Wallace. Dr. Wallace admits the girl called and he gave her some Gold Medal Compound tablets. The court held him in the custody of an officer until Tuesday to allow time to analyze the pills to determine their contents and use. Flowers At Large The Breusseux Keystone National Detective Agency is on the trail of Flowers, who is still at large. Mrs. Motley was fined $25 and costs for operating a disorderly house. DELAWARE GIRL DROWNED RIVAL POLICE THINK But Miss Genevieve Cannon Says Miss Lillian Elbert Committed Suicide RACE AND SPILLWAY DRAGGED FOR BODY Two Men And Women Held While Police Press Probe Further WILMINGTON, DE L.—Did Lillian Elbert, 26 year old foster daughter of Dr. S. G. Elbert, plunge herself into the Brandywine Spillway after being hugged by the jealous sweetheart of Daniel Sand or was she pushed in? Wilmington police are trying to answer this question and several others connected with the death of the young woman whose body they believe to be lying somewhere in the midnight walk with Miss Genevieve Cannon, alleged sweatheart of Sand with whom she had quarrelled shortly before the peace hug. Three Held In the meantime Miss Cannon, her lover, Daniel Sand and Alfonso Pinkston, of Philadelphia, are being held as material witness and police are asking to recover the body of the young woman. Trouble is said to have started in the Sand home when Miss Ebert was carried there when she was murdered. Dawson is hospital after she had been injured by Preston Lambert, with whom she came recently from Watrick, Md. Sand visited her in the hospital, and his sister, brought her to his home. Until the drowning the two women and Sand lived at 608 Popular street. Became Jealous According to a statement told officers by Miss Cannon, Sand began to show more than sisterly attention to Miss Elbert shortly after her arrival there and this led to a quarrel. It was after this quarrel that she accused the woman and suggested that the three take a walk and tell things over. Sand refused to go but the women walked out to the spillway. They decided to make up their differences, she said, and that she throw arms around the neck of Miss Elbert and embraced her after the talk. Immediately she said she would go towards the Market street bridge and from there to the spillway where she deliberately threw herself into the water. Believe Hugging Buse After checking up on the story of Miss Cannon officers are of the opinion that all of it is true up to the hugging point, but believe that this was a ruse. They believe that some woman was pushed into the spillway. Captain of Detectives Gamble stated that from evidence in hand he was practically certain that Miss Elbert is dead and that she did not commit suicide. EXTRAORDINARY ANNOUNCEMENT The Famous "The Week" by Roscoe Simmons Renowned Thinker and Orator WILL.APPEAR EACH WEEK in the AFRO-AMERICAN beginning ISSUE OF OCTOBER 1, 1927 READ ROSCOE SIMMONS And Get a College Education. STOCKING CAPS BANNED IN 9 BALTIMORE PUBLIC SCHOOL Page Two STOCKING CAPS BANNED IN ALL PUBLIC SCHOOLS Use Of Filthy Head Pieces In Public Scored By Many School Principals PRINCIPAL H. T. PRATT CONFISCATED OVER 100 Rolled Hose Also Barred, Principal Grafton Brown Tells Afro Filthy stocking caps used as a head piece in public have been banned from nine public schools visited by the AFRO reporter this week. A continuation of a survey, which is designed to aid the AFRO's campaign to create public sentiment against the wearing of these headpieces in public, will probably show that every public school is taking the same stand. School principals report little difficulty with the stocking cap menace in the elementary schools. It is more pronounced in the junior highs and the senior high school. A report from one school shows that in addition to the stocking cap rolled stockings are also under ban. Ten men who wear long hose must wear earrings. Douglas P. D. Pennington, vice principal of the Douglass Junior high school, Dolphin and Pennsylvania avenue, told the AFRO-AMERICAN that he has been fighting the stocking cap menace for the past two years. He said stocking caps are not permitted anywhere in the grounds. He had no trouble with the girls, but he has had trouble with the boys wearing them in the yard and in the shop. Dunbar Junior High Principal William Anderson of the Dunbar School No. 101, said this year was comparatively free from stocking cap wearers. He is fairly certain there is not a one in school. When they were discovered they were tucked away. Two girls about 15, he said, wearing stocking caps came in the week, asking for a permit to go to work. He requested them to go home and leave their stocking caps and then come back for the permit. Grafton Brown, principal of School 102, Jefferson and Bond St. said emphatically that there are no stocking caps and no rolled stockings in this school. Caps Are Confiscated Principal Friar T. Tr. Pratt, of the Garnet School, No. 103, Division St. near Laundry, said last year he confiscated about 100 stocking caps and 300 other caps with printed mottoes. When other pursils complained of the confiscation, he said, he sent the home with the order to keep their parents and when the parents came to school he confiscated to them the person for this action. In every case, Mr. Pratt said, the parents agreed that he had done the proper thing. Teachers Keep On The Watch Mrs. Mary Rodman principal of School 104. Elliott School Carey and School streets, said she had not noticed stocking caps among her children. Teachers, she said, had been asked to keep on the watch. Movement Ought To Be Supported Principal George Owens, of Booker T. Washington School. No. 106, Hill street, near Sharp, said. "Every time we see one on a pupil's head it comes off. This is a movement that ought to be supported by everybody. Not only in school but in punishment Word must be passed down the line that the wearing of stocking caps is to be frowned upon. Hats. Or. Bareheaded Principal William H. McAbee of the Phillips Wheeler School, No. 110. Waeche street, said pupils either wear hats or go bareheaded. The principal is the example by having him at all upon his head. "Our school goes only up to the sixth grade, so we haven't had the trouble with stocking cans that might be expected with the school, with schools. At this age pupils begin to brush up, slip up and elip up." Hasn't See One Principal George S. White, newly named as School 111. Carver and Riggs avenue, said that he hasn't seen a single stocking cap in his building. Principal Whyte commended the action in last week's AFRO and said that it allowed active work. Aller Cammagin Principal George B. Murphy, of School 112. Laurens street, said that he had experienced no trouble stock caps, and that he would wear and that if he did see one he would vault it off. "Our Parents' Association and teachers are co-operating at present in a campanion designed to keep the streets and alleys in this school section free of trash. School authorities have paved our playgrounds and made it an attractive neighborhood. Our job now is to see if we can secure the co-operation of all residents that not only the school playgrounds, but all the surrounding streets shall be kept free of trash." Bids For Junior High Rejected WASHINGTON—All bids for the erection of the Garnett-Thompson Junior High school at Vermont avenue west, were rejected Tuesday by the Board of District Commissioners and it was decided to ask Congress for an urgent deficiency appropriation for the permit construction of the project. The bids were taken last week. Prices quoted on the entire school building amounted to $455,000, whereas unobligated balance of the appropriation is $455,000. Dr. Johnson At Israel WASHINGTON — Dr. Mordecal Johnson, president of Howard Uni- lversity, met with the meeting of the Federation of Colo- red Men's Church Clubs at Israel Baptist Church. Eleventh street, be- liefed G streets, northwest, Tuesday night. NG CAPS B 19,524 Pupils Entered Capital's Public Schools On Monday "Staggered" Program To Relieve Congestion At Dunbar Until New Quarters Are Provided At McKinley— 540 At Normal School. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Enrollment records in the colored schools of the District of Columbia on opening day ever smasher again this year. Accreditation is an improvement of first assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson. A total of 19,524 pupils enrolled last Monday as compared with a total of 19,096 on opening day last year. This is an increase of 458 pupils over last year. Decrease at Dunbar Miner Normal and Dunbar High schools showed a decrease in their opening enrollments. A total of 540 students entered the Miner Normal schools and 530 students entered the Dunbar High school 1,534 students registered. A year ago 1,652 entered. The decrease in the Miner Normal school enrollment at the beginning of the school year is partly attributable to the year course instead of the two-year course. The students entering this year will be affected by the change. The decrease in the enrollment at the Dunbar High school is explained by the institution of ninth grade classes in the new Francis Junior high school. Dunbar is still congested. It was originally built to accommodate 1,200 students. This congestion will be relieved by a staggered-program. Many classes will meet as early as 8:15 in the morning. A double lunch period will be put off. Other classes will be at rest and the other half in recitations. It may be necessary also add an hour for certain classes after the regular clos Wife Of Bricklayer Seeks Separation Wife Of Bricklayer Seeks Separation WASHINGTON, D. C.—Charging desertion, Mrs. Margaret G. Johnson, 1443 P street northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Monday for a limited divorce from Johnson, 1086 Fifth street northwest. In her bill of complaint, filed then John H. Wilson, attorney, Mrs. Johnson charges that because she was paid the rent for premises No. 1920 Eighth street northwest, they were set out of doors on April 17 last. She sought the aid of friends, she says, and afterwards her husband refused to live with her. She alleges that he assaulted her of August, and September. on different occasions in the months Mr. Johnson is a bricklayer and earns $ a day, his wife says. She asks the court to award her almamy. WILDER ESTATE $7,000 WASHINGTON: Benedil W. Howard, of Hampton, Va., filed petition in probate court of the will of Rhoda Wilder, who was born in 1820. 20th Street, northwest, valued at $6,000 and cash amounting to $1,000, through Charles Houston, attorney, Friday morning. He also another relative in the will of Rhoda O. Byd, 200 W. 131 street, New York. THE CRUCIFIX OF CHRIST Latest OKch Re ELECIRIC FEATURING JESSIE MAY H FIXION RIST Records RING AY HILL THE CRUCIFIXION OF CHRIST (Exclusive Okeh Artist) The dawn awakes . . . the glory of B in song in— "The Crucifixion of "God Rode in the Win Record No. 8490 - 7 (C) OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street OKeh Race Re the glory of Beyond is told ing in— "ion of Christ" "me Windstorm" 8490 - 75c West 45th Street, New York City The dawn awakes . . . the glory of Beyond is told in song in— (C) OKeh Phonograph Corporation, 25 West 45th Street, New York City OKeh Race Records Call Vernon 6046 Afro Visitors Utilities, local and out-of-the-fire, are always welcome at the AFRO building. Courteous employees are on hand to direct them through the plant. P. J. Thorogood, attorney at law, Porto-fol, Va. P. Bernard Young, Rowley, Va. to Chennai University P. Bernard Young, Rowley, Va. to Chennai University State University. Thomas P. Darts, Jr., Hampton to Ohio State University. W. Young, Norfolk to Ohio State University. Thomas A. Williston, Philadelphia. Rev. P. A. Scott. Cambridge, Md. Dr. H. DeWitt Allen, Parb. Ky. Charles H. Hall, Washington, D.C. Dr. H. Huttonhill, Washington, D.C. Dr. H. Huttonhill, Washington, D.C. Kelsey L. Pharr, Miami, Pla. W. E. Sampson, Miami, Fla. John Smith, Miami, Fla. Wife Says Barber Made Her Work Took Her Wages WASHINGTON, D. C. — Through Charles E. Robinson, attorney, Mrs Johannah Lyon. 104 I street northwest wall suit Tuesday for a limited divorce from James Lyons. 113 Seventh street northwest. She charges cruelty though she is given to "spells" following which she is unable to care for herself for several days her husband forced her to go out and work and then took her earnings, Mrs Lyons alleges in her bill of complaint. On August 11 her spouse assaulted her and made her leave their home she charges. He would not permit her hold furniture she says. He is holding an automobile and a piano, for which she helped to pay, she claims. Mr. Lyon is employed as a manager of a barbershop and receives a salary of $140 a month. His tips Mrs. Lyon states, average $15 a week. They were married Sept. 11, 1924 ST. PAUL OPENS WITH 550 PUPILS LAWRENCEVILLE, Va - St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, opened its 40th annual session, Tuesday with 550 pupils. Ground has been broken and construction is proceeding on the new 54,000 ten room practice school building. The Vice-President, Rev. J. Alvin Russell, has been granted a year's leave of absence to enter Columbia University. Rev. Mr. Russell was awarded a Bachelor of Arts in Columbia University by the General Education Board on account of his constructive work in education here. Under his administration as Director of Academies, St. Paul's School has been raised from comparative object to comparative standards. Rev. Mr. Russell is already a bachelor from Oberlin, a Master from the University of Pennsylvania and an radiate of The Philadelphia Divinity School. The Virginia State Board has also designed a summer school accredited Summer Schools for Nerocoes in the State. As organizer the School has a kindergarten, a standard elementary school six grades, fully accredited Junior and Senior High Schools and a fully accredited trade school and a three year school of practical agriculture. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Dunbar Congested WILDER ESTATE $7,000 *ing period. The teaching hours of teachers will not be affected. Their program will be staggered also. Permanent relief of this congestion. First Assistant Superintendent, Wilkinson hopes, will be land when the final Training school at Elevens street and Rhode Island avenue is turned over to the colored divisions. The establishment of a business high school and the building of the Garnet Junior High School will also relieve the congestion. Junior at Crowdw. The primary Junior High school is also congested. A total of 655 pupils registered there on opening day. The Armstrong Technical High School shows a slight increase in its opening enrollment. A total of 885 pupils enrolled there this year against a total of 786 last year. Ranard Junior High School had 865 pupils Monday. It had 865 registers Vocational received 125 pupils this year. Last year there were 80. The Margaret Washington Vocational School showed a decrease. Only 120 pupils enrolled there Monday. A year ago 130 registered there. Elementary Decrease The elementary school in the tenth division also showed a slight decrease in enrollment. A total of 4,471 pupils were enrolled Monday. A year ago 4,520 entered. The eleventh and twelfth division 2,578 pupils were present Monday. In 1926 a total of 3,201 enrolled. The twelfth division had 227 pupils. It had 250. The thirteenth division showed an increase. It had 7,002 pupils enrolled on the opening day. A year ago it had 6,523 pupils. MARRIED THIS WEEK Lazette R. U. MARKE Laforce H. U. MARKE Maliais Veima Neale, 22, same address. The Rev. W. Taylor. Nathan Rating, 2. 1026 9th St. N. W. Annie Butler, 2. 1020 New Hampshire Ave. The Rev. H. T. Medford Eduard H. Barber, 3. 1131 P. St. N. W. Beidah D. Barber, 2. Glendale, Md. The Rev. M. K. Beil. Ravnond A. I. Fall, 23, 028 First St., N. W; Mabel E. Williams, 10, 121 N. St. S. E. The Rev. E. Irving, E. W. 45, Hall Hill. N. W. Ophelia Lincoln. M. 10, 134 A. N. W. The Rev. W. Carroll. Charles E. Hughes. 18, 731 Lowrie Place. N. E. Frances Prather Johnson. 14, 101 Lamport St. The Rev. W. S. Ephrian James Conway, 29, 1135 8th St. N. W. James Conway, 29, 1135 8th St. N. W. Alexandria, M. The Rev. W. O. Javis, M. Carl Taylor, 22, 027 N St. N. W. Mary Taylor, 18, same address. The Rev. L. R. Taylor, 18. Johnie Gaines, 30, 507 P St. N. W. Jolina Ballard, 35, 818 Bt. N. W. The Rev. Ernest J. Sikner, 21, 447 King Court, N. W. J. Josephine Worm, 18, same ad- mendment. Frank W. Waston, 3, 2,7515 Gn. Ave. Rosa Turner, 2, 565 P S St. N. W. The Rev. Thomas Hall. 3, 2,7515 Gn. Ave. Rosa Turner, 4, 193 6001 McCullot St. Baltimore: Marle E. Thompson, 32 King George County, Va. The Rev. W. J. Tylier. John Washington, 2, 1204 S St. S. E. Dessie Willis, 19, 334 V St. N. W. The Rev. Arthur Daniels, 3, 1027 Irt St. N. W. Josephine Briscoe, 17, 311 D St. S. W. The Rev. Grant Contee. Alice M. Stewart, 52, 2012 10th St. Alma Mater, 20, same address. The Rev. W. Westray. James Campbell, 22, 23 O St. S. W. Mar- guere Grant, 19, same address. The Rev. B. W. Oscar Mason, 28, 41 18h S. L. S. Bertha Coames, 26, 12 19h P. S. St. W. The Rev. Johann James, 23, 1474 O St. N. W.: An- drew, 23 same address. The Rev. A. W. Hall. George G. Browne, 22, 1405 S Capitol; George G. Browne, 22, 1405 S Capitol; N. E. The Rev. Benjamin H. Whiting; James R. Dickerson, 24, 1501 First. Margar- tine, 31, 19 Detries St. The Rev. D. Tilfer. M. Bayles, 24, 1812 13th S. N. W. Jillce Johnson, 22, 128 S. S. N. W. The W. The Wm M. Bright, 27, 1430 Q. S. N. W. Wm M. Bright, 27, 1430 Q. S. Capital. The Rev. William J. Thomas. James H. McDonnell, 20, 2013 Td. St. The Mate, R. J. V., S. Hollonian, The Rev. J. V., S. Hollonian, S. W. V. William Gibson, 19 1230 4th St., N. W. Catherine Snyder, 15, 88 Logan Place, N. W. The Rev. C. A. DeVaughn. John E. Mason, 37, 1230 I St., S. W. Nell- cott, 37, 1230 G St., S. W. The Rvil. Hjll Coleman. Demon E. Robinson, 37, Orleans, Va. Demon E. Robinson, 28, same address. The Rev. W. Westray. James McFarson, 28, 1420 6th St. N. W. Angela Wilson, 31, same address. The Ivac. A. Wilson. Catherine Dean, 21, 520 N. St. N. W. The Catherine Dean, 1315 1-2 St. S. W. Rev John Burke. Wesley Palmer, 22, 1632 Kal. Rd. Emily Wesley Palmer, Florida ave. The Rev James McKenzie Jacob Rock, 21, Richmond, Va. Daisy Schroeder, 18, Alexandria, Va. The Rev. W. Wearray. Charence Lewis, 22. 2147 N St. N. W. R. W. 2150 I St. N. W. N. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. Gustav White, 37, 1952 Columbia Rd.: Rhyl, Wendy, same address. The Rt. William Jarvins, Washington Jarvins. Roy Nelson. 21. Richmond, Va.: Richelle Fields, 19. Richmond. The Rev. B. H. Whitting. D. C. SOCIETY MASTER FRANKEL, MRS. OF, 1828 You street, N. W. has returned home from Philadelphia, Bryan Mawr, and Sharon Hill, Pa., where he spent a pleasant vacation. MISS ANNETTA SMALLWOOD, OF, 1828 You street, N. W. has returned from a visit to Glen, Ohio, where she was a guest of the Rev. Frank P. Turner, Jr. LITTLE MISS BERTHA DAVIS, OF, 1755 Willard street, N. W. has returned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Nena Reed, of Lynchburg, Va. MISS CIVILLA JONES, OF, 408 58th street, N. W. has returned home from Philadelphia, where she was the guest of her father, Mr. Robert Jones. MISS PRANCES BOARMAN, OF, 2230 Cleveland Place, Mo., where W. has returned to school. There she is a teacher in the public school there. MISS DOROTHY SINKFIELD, a student of Miner Normal, who has been indulged as her home, 301 R street, is convicseing a graduate of the University, amatae, Long Island, N. Y., spent the week of a guest of Mrs. Lillian E. Bannister, of 610 Clay street, N. E. BROOKLYN—The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh Proctor who filled his pulpit at both services last Sunday announced that the Nazarene Congregational Church would move to its new location Sunday, October 9th. The church will be joined by Johnson Howard will be expected to deliver the opening sermon. THE WOMAN IN THE MIRROR LOOK INTO YOUR MIRROR Is your hair thick, lustrous, silk-soft and healthy? Is your skin clean, firm, velvety-smooth and radiant? Envied beauty demands that they should be and Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations will aid you make and keep them so. These and a dozen other Walker Preparations for sale by Walker agents, good drug stores and direct by mail The MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Indiana LEADER OF MEN G.O.T. SHERP AUTOMAN NEW YORK----"Smiling Chief Jins" as James H. Williams who for 26 years has been head porter at the Grand Central Terminal is called has under him 500 porters. He is also the father of Wesley Williams who was last week appointed the first race fire Lieutenant in New York City. QUARTER MILLION DOLLAR SHRINE FOR PHILLY PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP)—The local building Committee of the United Supreme Council of Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Prince Hall Affiliation, conveyed here on Tuesday, September 13 at the archaic center of the breaking of ground upon which is to be erected their new cathedral. It is understood that the Cathedral is to cost approximately a quarter of a million dollars and will be one of the most imposing edifices of its kind erected by our church. The site purchased for the structure is on the south side of Flitwater street east of Sixteenth street upon which now stands the old Pollock School. The plot is adiacent to the ground acquired recently by O V Cato Coddio, B B of W as a foundation for their new home. The members of the committee who met were Illustrious Cornwell Banton, M. D., 33 degree, Act. Secretary of the Building Committee, Illustrious Howard Charles, 33 degree, Illustrious Charles Polk, 33 degree, Act. and Illustrious George White, 33 degrees, Hon. The committee will meet again on Sunday Sept. 25, at the Temple. PROF. BURCH GOING ABRROAD WASHINGTON - Mr. Charles Burch professor of English at Howard University will sail October 2, for Edinburgh, Scotland, where he will spend one year at the University of Edinburgh doing special work ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS Saturday, Sept. 24, 19 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF CHINA RECEIVES A SIGNATURE FROM THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF CHINA. NEW YORK—Photo shows Fire Commissioner John Dorman, in the act of appointing Wesley Williams as a lieutenant, of Fire House No. 55. Nine years ago, Williams was accepted as the first Negro member of the New York Fire Department and since then he has piled up an honorable record. He is the first Negro officer of the Fire Department with this appointment. Pullman Chef Tells How He Saved Passengers From Wreck Wrecked Coach Almost Submerged in Missouri River; Passengers at Windows Crying To Be Saved ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP)—A thrilling story was told last Monday afternoon of how Deak Ewing 39, chuckook car was the first to leave the river bed. The diner was the first to leave the company, heroically rescued passengers from a Pullman car that had plugged headlong into the Missouri River, following the wreck of the Colorado Flyer, crack train between St. Louis and Kansas City, which was derailed. Looking around I saw the Pullman car along the sharp curve along the river bank. I called in the Missouri River. I called Twenty-five persons were injured, several critically, when the last coach, a Pullman, was overturned three times landing ten feet in the river. The wreck accorded with the officer. In the rail attribution to the excessive heat during the past week, Those Hurt In Wreck Those Hurt In Wreck Among the Injured members of our team, 39, 39, 39, chef cook, 824 East Twenty-fourth street, Kansas City, Mo., lacerated left leg, bruised left shoulder and ankle. Edward A. Bruce, 39, Topeka, Kansas, dining car waiter, lacerated scalp, Mo., lacerated left knee, H. Moore, 47, Stewart, Kansas City, Mo., lacerated left eye, lacerated scalp, injured right knee. Maurice Blackman, 30, waiter, Kansas City, Mo., bruised left shoulder and back. Deek Ewing, another whose name was not given were treated for minor injuries. Chef Cook's Story "My first knowledge of the wreck was in the employ of the Rock Island as chef cook for fifteen years." I was in the pantry of the dining car, and I guess we were going about fifty miles an hour left the rails and plowed up the track for three hundred yards before they toppled down a steep embankment about thirty five feet above the river bed. The dining car was the first to leave the track. It was overturned and fell on its roof near the edge of the cave. The chimney was covered with other members of the crew we managed to get out of the overturned dinner through a broken window. Looking around, I saw the Pullman coach, which was almost submerged. Charles Blake, white, bargagemen and with the white mail clerk, Chas. M. Taylor, we immediately formed a rescue party. Women and children enclosed in the coach, in the river. Climbing upon the side of the coach, knocked out, free windows and all doors, the crying men at the windows, the crying pitiful, "Take me, take me!" "We alternated in bringing out the injured people. We first took out the women and children, all of whom were three, children, and two men were, taken out." Prominently Connected Ewine is married and is a resident of Kansas City, Mo. At the time of the accident, Mrs. Ewine was visiting in Chicago, the guest of her brother Warren B. Douglass, member of the Illinois Legislature. Langley On Grand Jury Wm. H. Lanley, 1506 McCullot street, is a member of the September term grand jury which organized Thursday of last week. 541 Families Will Reside In Five Story Building Block Square WAITING LIST 5,000 BUILDING UNFINISHED Roscoe Bruce In Charge Plan Is 4th Venture In Low Cost Flats NEW YORK.—(Special) Rockefeller's new $2,000- 000 Dunbark Garden Apart- ments on the block bound- ed by Seventh avenue, 139th street, Eighth avenue and 150 street, are com- pleted. Plasters are putting on the fini- ning touches and within a few days will be ready for occupancy. The project marks the fourth item of John D. Rockefeller's program to provide low-rent homes for war- earners. Others are in the Bronx to the elderly on avenue A and in Bayonne, N. J., for workers. The property on which the Dum- apartment now stands, taking up a whole city block, cost Mr. Rockefeller originally the $80,000 it was ori- ginally in the hands of the Astor family. Five Stories High The apartments constitute a soil row of five and six story dwellings around a central garden. Except for an occasional passage way the house is on a raised platform built on Seventh avenue, where the front room windows overlook the Harlem river. Over the arch is a bas relief of Lincoln and beneath that on each floor are built two allegorical figures presumably Goddesses of Music. The exterior is of rough, reddish tapestry brick, the foundation of stone. houses will have hot and cold water electricity, plums of baths and other facilities of the modern apartment, renting for much higher prices. As explained to prospective tenants, 5,000 of whom are on the walk-in "list" for the 541 apartments, the house is sold on a monthly payment plan at the cost of approximately $1,400 a room. Partial Payment Plan There are two methods of payment. In Plan A purchasers will make a down payment of $100 for each room and monthly charge of $14 for each room until they have completed the payment of $12,400 for each room or their apartment. The designated for those who do not feel able to pay $100 a room cash down, the management makes the rental $17 a month per room $2 of which is set aside on the purchase price for three years and the rental is deduced to $4 a month for each room. No Raising Of Rent Tenants by either plan are guaranteed against an increase in rent and at the same time they are paid their homes by the weekly installments would otherwise pay out, as rentals. On the Seventh and Eighth annuities sides stores have been built in the city, and in the stores, stationery, books, periodical and gifts, bakery, groceries, meat, sea food, restaurant, fruit and vegetable barbershop, haberdasher, tailor, dresses, linens, ladies' accessories, beauty shop, boots and shoes, and hardware. Stores will not be leased enterprise that compete with one another. Suites For Doctors Additional business rooms set aside for professional men, a 7-room suite for a physician and a three room suite for a dentist. Roscoe Bruce In Charge Roscoe C. Bruce, former assistant superintendent of Washington district, directs the salary of $12,000 a year. Mrs. Bruce as legal advisor, will draw $3,600 a year. COLOR LINE ON PENNSY DINER The Penna. R. R. refused to comment upon N. Y. dispatches to the AFRO, that Mrs. Madge Gans Young widow of the late Joe Gans, had been refused dining car service on an early morning train to New York, this week. The train carried Florida tourists. The AFRO was referred by local Pennsy officials to the Jersey City Railroad office. MOSES SESSION WASHINGTON—The fifteenth annual session of the Ancient Independent Order of Moses opened Monday morning at the O Street Museum, "Zion" a religious play was given Monday night. Rev. Wilbanks conducted a Lamb Slaying" on Tuesday evening and concluded a conference conclude meeting Thursday at 10 a.m. WmH. Westray, grand master will preside at all sessions. Dixie Coaches Meet ATLANTA. GA—The Southern Intercollegiate Coaches Association held their annual meeting at the Butler Street "Y" in Atlanta, Georgia on the last Friday and Saturday. All schools in the Conference have representatives except Fla. A. M. College and Tennessee State. Theaches of the conference included 30 in All. Among the officials present were: B. T. Harvey, President (Morehouse); Sam Taylor, Secretary; (Clark); Abbott (Tuskegee); Kindal (Talladega); Tubby Johnson, (Fisk) Aiken (A. U.); Lytle (Morrison) Moore (Knoxville); Dr. A. D. Jone Dr. L. M. Hill; B. H. Gentry; H. Richardson; Tutt (Paine); Bwars (Ft. Calhoun); Reeves (Birmingham, Capt. Calhoun); Tuskegee; Dabny (Calhoun); Jacobs (Alabama State). DR. RUSSELL BACK IN ALIMONY; MUST PAY UP SAYS COURT Saturday, Sept. 24, 1927 DR. RUSS OSBORNE CASE TO BE APPEALED Sensational Divorce Case Which Stirred Capital Not Yet Ended Mrs. Osborne Now Wants Custody Of Child And Ali- mony WASHINGTON — The divorce case of Jerome B. Osborne against his wife, Mrs. Ruth Osborne, and Benjamin Pinn, local reactor, which issued much care in Wash- ington society last spring, will be appealed by the defendant according to the office of Raymond Neudecker, attorney, representing Mrs. Osborne was granted a decree of absolute divorce July 12 from his wife on the grounds of in- fidelity and adultery. He was also given the custody of their daughter. Under the appeal which statement of evidence must be filed in the United States, Mr. Osborne will have a chance to regain custody of the child and enter a plea for maintenance. The case is expected to be heard this fall. The Osborne case which not only caused a surir in the Capital, but also threw the country, began last March in the U.S. District Court of Equity and ran for one solid week before all the evidence could be entered and heard. Started In 1925 The case first came up before the district courts in 1925 when Mrs. Osborne, the widow of a divorced wife, gave divorce saying that her husband was oft times cruel and intolerable. November of the same year he filed a cross-bill. In Mr. Osborne's evidence Mr. Bennett, the name of his representative, Joseph Templeton, who appeared as one of main witnesses during the trial, told the court that Mr. Pimn and told Mr. Osborne that he was employed twice a week, and that upon one occasion Pimn told him not to let anybody in the room or he would (Pimn) go thru the wall. It was also brought out in the evidence submitted for the final decree that Mrs. Osborne became seriously ill in August. The Osborne Hospital and the only words received from her husband were that, "if she came back home he would kick her from the top of the stairs to the bottom." Osborne is alleged to have sought treatment of genital organs. He slept with his wife three nights before upon returning from Philadelphia, and finding her ill in bed. The Osbornes were married June 12, 1920. Webster Moyce Kendrick. 2206 Sixth Street, N. W. Washington. D. C. who is the youngest "A frog" in the District of Columbia. He is only seven years of age. But age counts little if a fellow knows to hustle. TRUE REFORMERS MEET WASHINGTON—The annual report of the True Reformers Society, which opened Wednesday for a four-day session last week, for the Memorial Bridge Church, showed a membership increase of over 2000 during the past year. The report was made by L. L. Standard, Grand Steward of W. H. Sims, grand treasurer, pointed that the organization had increased assets and met all obligations. Lee Trent, Worthy Grand Master, presided. 16 YEAR OLD CUTS BARS WASHINGTON — Arthur Beasley, 64, old assistant to the president, and escaped from the House of Doration, Thursday night. Eleven other boys who were near him refused to leave. Star of Big Jambon Says "Exelente Star of Big Jamboree Company Says "Exelento is Wonderful" A Guzell White of Big Jamboree Company Exelento Skin and is guaranteed to preserve the complexion healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and scalp. Praised by thousands who have us Exelento Peroxide W a non-greasy cream that protects the skin powder, giving to the skin that smooth, sa admitted by men. Guaranteed to keep the is guaranteed to preserve the complexion and keep the skin soft, flexible and healthy. Makes a rich creamy lather and gives an invigorating tone to skin and scalp. Praised by thousands who have used it for years. 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EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA ABSOLUTE DIVORCE GRANTED JULY mony Started In 1825 A SOCIET SOCIETY NEWS Miss Peggy Resper, popular young society maid has returned from New York, where she has a house. She is a MISS SKINNER HOME Miss Stella Skinner, local public school New York for some time, returned last week. VISITED HUSBAND IN KY. Miss. Teresa, the summer with her husband, M. Perry at Louisville, Ky. returned last week. She is a teacher in the local schools, while the principal of the high school in that city. BACK FROM N. J. Miss. Katherine has been passing the summer at Mornsburg, N. J, with her husband, Dr. Lester Graddick, is back in the city. She is a teacher in the public school. SPEET SUMMER IN MASS. Miss Natalie Cole Johnson, of B street, Charlotte Johnson, at Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Johnson teaches here, her husband recent graduate of Howard Medical WAS AT MYERSDAYE, PA WAS AT MYERSDALE, PA. Mrs. Mrs. Edwards has spent the summer at Myersdale, Pa. with relatives, has returned. She is a teacher at Dumbarton High School. HIS MOTHER HERE Dr. and Mrs. Smallwood Ackas have as their house guest his mother who resides at Dumbarton High School. MRS. EDWARDS VISITING IN N. J. Mrs. M. Edwards of Linden street, northwest, is visiting her daughter, Dr. Lena Edwards-Madison City, N. J. HEAR FROM N. J. Mr. Delor William, of New York, is visiting his sister, Ms. Blanche Williams, and sunt, Miss Mattie Williams, here in J. CLIFFORD HERE J. William Clifford, former manager of the Lincoln Theatre, and ex-marcotic agent, is passing some time here. He is located in New York. MACK FROM BROOKLYN Miss M. Hand, teacher in Miner Normal School, has returned after spending some time at Brooklyn, N. Y., this summer. VISITED BY STORK Dr. and Mrs. John A. Davis was visited by the stock. August 20, which left them a little boy girl. Borhe, a Estelle Davis Mrs. Davis was formerly Miss Mallas Thomas, of this city. She now resides at 210 W. 133rd street, New York. Mrs. Estelle Davis, her mother, and Miss Ruth Davis, her sister, of this city, are passing some time with her. RETURN FROM PHILADELPHIA Miss Harnesia Herrett Amsonet, who has been spending some time in Philadelphia with her husband, is here for a brief visit. BACK FROM BAYONNE, N. J. Mrs. Desire Hope Johnson, of W. street, passed the summer at Bayoline, N. J., with her husband. Dr. George Johnson, returned last week. She is a teacher in the local public schools. MRS. CUPID III. Mrs. Marion Freeman Cupid, of 118 V street, northwest, has been reported ill. HERE FOR SCHOOL OPENING Miss Thelma Hamilton, popular young society maid, and a local teacher, has returned after passing some time in New York. Mr. Armstead Pride, of this city, who graduated from the University of Michigan, will be in England, where he will make a master's degree in English. N. W. ENGINEER Mr. Clyde R. Brannam, of Howard University, recently appointed member of the civil engineering staff, City of New York, visited here. TENNESSEE PASS TURISM Mrs. Sarah White, of Knoxville, Tenn., passed the daughter City last week, en route home from Atlantic City, N. J., where she passed some time. BUCERINGER Mrs. Nora Johnson, of 1623 Sixth street, northwest, is recuperating after a long illness. HOME FROM NEW YORK Miss Evelyn Golden, of Burwell, D. C., has returned. She is a graduate of Miner Normal School and contempiates entering Howard Staunton, Va., where he agent some time with relatives. DR. NICHOLAS TO N. J. Dr. John Nicholls, of 1616 Sixth street, northwest, and a recent graduate of Howell University, N. J., where he will practice. BACK FROM QUARKE GILBERT, Dr. BERNARD Manning of Philadelphia, and BERNARD little daughter, Louise, have returned after passing the summer in City. She mother in the local schools. MISSES PATTERSON ON HOME Miss Ola Bella Williams, born in the city, has been a member of 1615 C Street, southwest, have returned after passing the summer in New York. Both are teachers in the local public schools. TO PHILADELPHIA Miss Ola Bella Williams, born in the city, has been a member of 1615 C Street, southwest, have returned after passing the summer in New York. Both are teachers in the local public schools. TO CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Miss Milda Rogers, cartoon, Dunbar Theatre, spent the week-end at Charlottesville, Va. HERE FROM RALEIGH Dr. J. S. Walker, N. C. accompanied by Mrs. M. Champ, of 310 U Street. TO CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Miss Milda Rogers, cartoon, Dunbar Theatre, spent the week-end at Charlottesville, Va. BACK FROM THE SOUTH Mr. Walter, the street, has returned after a few days so satelite on Southern points. He was the guest of his brother and sister-in-law, Ala. and Mrs. E. Merriweather, at Johnson City. Tenn. He visited his mother, Mrs. Elen Reves, and his sister, Mrs. M. Merriweather. Gonzell White, celebrated star in her own Big Jamboree Company, whose beautiful skin and lovely skin have been admired by thousands, she owes these charms to the regular use of Exelento toilets aid. You too, can have beautiful hair and completion, because you, too, can have the same beauty aids that have made Miss White's reputation. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes to the roots of the hair, cleanses the scalp and before you realize it your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever. Hand Shampoo Soap and keep the skin soft, flexible and and gives an invigorating tone to skin and used it for years. Vanishing Cream skin and forms a wonderful base for face h, satiny feeling so desired by women and up the skin smooth and healthy. Face Powder finitely and blends naturally with the skin, complexion. Of Beauty Secrets Free be pleased with these remarkable prepara- large a sample of each, as well as a in by specialists in the care of skin and DICINE COMPANY A, GEORGIA WHERE WRITE FOR PARTICULARS. Call Vernon 6016 BACK FROM N. J. BIS MOTHER HERE MRS. CUPID III. AT MICHIGAN F. TO PHILADELPHIA W. Anan Longe, longseal representative of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, will be present after a recent operation at Preemont Hospital. BACK FROM MAINE Mr. William Houston, local officer, has pointed out the New England points. He was away one month and stopped over in Portland, Mc. New London, Ontario, Mass. Hartford, Providence and New York. Mrs. W. L. Houston, wife of Attorney General Larry Hurt, where she will pass two months with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Allen. DR. AND MRS. ARTHUR L. CURTIS responds to a complaint about a trip to Newark and Spring Lake, N.J. MR. GLADYS GREEN, 1725, T. street, northwest, entertained informally at burglaries in Mass. and Mass. Missions. He was in Hassell, Helen Coombs, Peggy Pander and Mrs. Bessie Hope Johnson. Dr. and Mrs. G. Clayton Terry on Tuesday, September 12. Mother and baby are reported to 10:30 a.m. MR. PERRY W. HOWARD, Republican National Committee for Mississippi, has his rephew, Mr. Weekly Howard, on Chicago, as his guest for several days. MR. IJA P. DAVIS, of Orlando, FL. has returned to resume his studies in the Iowa State University, a large degree in chemistry, to speak a big part of the museum maternity with his mother, Mrs. E. J. Coler, who is grand worthy counselor of the Court of Calathea, of the state University of Baltimore, MD. was a visitor here last Friday evening. MR. IONE LANE has returned from New York City, where she spent a part of the summer. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. QUEEN, of 143 W. street, northwest, have returned home after a delightful morning trip with Dr. Bessil and Marybele to Chicago, where they stopped in Baltimore, Pittsburgh, and Gary, Ind. AND MRS. JOHN T. BISHER and I returned Sunday afternoon from Chicago, IL, where they spent several weeks. AND MRS. EMORY B. SMITH and little son have returned from Philadelphia, VA. AND MRS. ANNIE MAE WILLIAMS has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., where she spent more than two months the summer. AND MRS. MORTNER M. HARRIS are Saturday and Sunday visitors at the McKinley Manor, Highland Beach, MD. MRS. BERTHA BRANDON spent Saturday and Sunday relatives and friends in New York. MR. J. W. BASS has returned to the city after visiting relatives in Chicago, IL. He spent the summer in Maine and Canada. He attended the University of Michigan School, has returned from a six-week's stay at McKinley Manner, at Highland Beach, MD. AND MRS. KRISTA THOMPSON, of Montreal, N. J., and Mrs. Thompson's sisters, the Misses Rufus, spent several days as house guests of Mrs. Mary Hall, where she met her husband, Mr. Hugh Home from Warrenburg, Virginia, where they had paid an extensive visit to Mrs. Thompson's parents. AMONG THE MANY who metronamed to New York, Mrs. Rufus, wrote for Mrs. and Mrs. Thompson, Dr. John Mitchell, Dr. R. Price Hurst and son, Mrs. Marle Leavitt, wrote for Mrs. and Mrs. Thompson, Dr. Susie Wilson-Gratte, and J. Williams Clifford and Lanny. DR. AND MRS. BENAMIN BROWN entered Baltimore home, Mastering over highland Beach were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flagg, Neil H. Thomas, Mrs. Marie Willett, Mrs. Jennie McIntire, and Roseine Willett. MRS. CHIALES THOMPSON and daughter, from Culpeper, Va., spent a week with her relative Mrs. Mary Hall. They have LIBERIAN MINISTER HERE W. T. Francis, of St. Paul, Minn., who was recently appointed United States minister and consul general to Liberty by President Coolidge, was in the city this week conferring with State Department officials relative to his new duties before sailing for Monrovia. HIGH ELKS VISITORS Mrs. Ella G. Berry, Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, Norfolk, Va., were registered at the Whitelaw Hotel, last week. Mrs. Berry is Grand Daughter Ruler and Mrs. Kelley is Grand Secretary of the Grand Temple of the Improved Benefอง and Protective Order of Elks of the World. WILLIAM BROWN BURIED Funeral services for William Brown, who was shot through the heart and instantly known as the "Social Brown-Brother", he was held from the Wesley Washington funeral patrons, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Brown is being held to await the action of the grand jury. TOLIVER BURIED IN MT ZION Funeral. Mr. TOLIVER BURIED from the Mount Zion Methodist Episcopal Church, Twenty-ninth and O Streets, northwest, Monday afternoon. Rev. B. T. Perkins, pastor, ofclated. He died at his residence 943 Florida Avenue, northwest, Friday, September 16. But he was in Mount Zion cemetery. Mr. TOLIVER BURIED was with and three children, Louis, Vicia and Raudolph; a stepdaughter, Louise; two brothers, Alphonse and Edward E. TOLIVER, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Green. ALEXANDRIA V.A. Miss Dorothy Weatherspoon, who has been the summer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carol McLean. Let's stay for Allen University, and go to the Washington Carolina State. Isaac Garett, of New York, formerly of Alexandria, spent a few days here. Mr. Haze Ciyburn, of New York, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks and Mrs. Ruby Norton. Sunday of last week, Madame Maggie Johnson, of Baltimore was at the guest of Mrs. Ford of this city's Labor Day. Mrs. C. Croper, of Madison Street, returned home accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Hopkins, of New York City. M. Certrude Hopkins and Mr. Norris Hopkins will leave Sunday for New York City. The home of Miss Gladys Handpillu is the scene of a delightful affair, when a number of the young social cities of this city, gave a surprise party in honor of Dorothy Weatherpoon, Friday evening. Among those present to do honor to the honored guest, Fannie Berry, Mr. Fredie White, Mr. Norris Hopkins, R. Towns, Marshall Sommers, T. White and a number of others. ROBERT CHAPEL. At the Robert Chapel M. E. Church last Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. F. W. Count the Cost. Two persons were given full membership to the church. At night the pastor spoke on "If Any Man Be in Christ: He Man." Both services were largely attended. GIVES OPERETTA An operetta titled The Isle of Jewels; the auspices of the Sunday School of Robert Hopkins; the man was ordered last Thursday night. The operetta will be repeated Friday night, at the Parker-Gray School. BOLD HALLY A Coal and Wood Rally will begin at the Roberts M. E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Exhcobbion, Gibbon street, is visiting her niece Trennack, N. J. ON SICK LIST Among persons on the sick list are: Mrs. Edith Ackerman, Mrs. Wm. Blondheim and Mrs. H. Murphy. PARENTS TO MEET TEACHERS Parents and teachers will meet at Parker-Gool School, Friday evening, September 23. **ALLINGTON CO. VA.** The Mt. Zion Baptist Church has returned home from Detroit, Mich. where he attended the National Baptist Convention. During the past week he served the sermon at 11 a.m. At 2 p. m. the funeral of Mr. William Dahney were conducted by the Rev. Demino Mase. At 6:30 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. met. **MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH** The Rev. Demino School convened at 10 o'clock, with a good attendance. At 11 a. m. Rev. A. H. Holmes prescheduled. Preparations are well under way. Church on the first Sunday in October. HIGH ELKS VISITORS ALEXANDRIA, VA. BOBERT CHAPEL GINES OPERETTA ARLINGTON CO., VA. DR. ALAINE LOCKE SAILS FOR HOME PROFESSOR AT WORK ON TWO NEW BOOKS Anthology Of Negro Verse To Contain Also Foreign Authors He has a French secretary and a tutor aiding him to interpret his stand on the question of the African mission. European Colonial possessions in Africa have taken an important place at the Geneva Conference since the failure of the imminent visit of Dr. Locke's position in the conference is important. America's attitude toward the European African situation is a delicate issue to discuss in Africa. Dr. Locke's mission is strictly diplomatic. Aside from the duties of the Geneva Conference, Dr. Locke is preparing to teach at the University in Africa. Dr. Locke's mission is strictly diplomatic. Aside from the duties of the Geneva Conference, Dr. Locke is preparing to teach at the University in Africa. One of these books is to be an anthology of Negro poetry, including Pushkin, the great Negro poet of Russia, Creative work of C. C. C. C. writers and African folk-songs will make this anthology one of the most comprehensive publications on Negro verse. Miss Alice Weiner, professor of languages at the University in Africa, will make the translations of the African folk-songs. Howard University, where Dr. Locke is professor in philosophy, will host on Sept. 10, 2014, Dr. Locke just in time for his first classes to convene. Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. John Riehmann, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Gary City; Mr. and Mrs. James Collin, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. George Guest, and daughter; Mr. and Mrs. John Conway, City; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conway, N. Y.; John L. Adams, and wife, Baltimore, M. C. Thomas, and wife, Baltimore, M. C. Thomas, T. O. Tish, City; O. Mealy, N. Y. C. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Brown, N. Y. Mr and Mrs. J. Rector, Baltimore, M. C. Allen, Corington, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee, Heeserstown, Md.; George Lacey, Outhard, N. C. and Mrs. and Mrs. Albert Pogers, Annapolis, Md. Mr. Robert B. Hill, dawn at his residence here, Thursday, was a member of Olive B. Baptist Church, serving in the capacity of transeur. Funeral was held from the church, Sunday, time the pastor, Rev. J. Seyed. ON SICK LIST Mrs. Mary Clinek and Mrs. Rosie Davis MR. AND MRS. T. G. MILLS have returned from an extensive tour through Canada. Canada, Willamupet, Buffalo, Ontario, Falls and Waterton, returning by way of Saratoga, Albany, Long Island and Philadelphia. WINDED IN WINDY CITY Miss Edith Williams, assistant to Dr. Emr. J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Ridley Louther and Mrs. Wade Powell, of Chicago. REMAINS III. Miss Clarissa Mae Scott-Delaney, of New York, remains ill at the home of her Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, of S street. HOWARDS TO CLAPLIN "U." Miss Clarissa Mae Scott-Delaney, of New York, remains ill at the home of her Dr. and Mrs. Emmett J. Scott, of S street, will attend Clifton University, Orangeburg, S. C. this year. They were students at Bromary High School during the summer. HELP WANTED BE YOUR OWN BOSS EARN BIG MONEY Do you want to offer you a family of agents are at any time longer? Get the NO EXP We will show not bad HELP WANTED/ WE NEED A LIVE MAN OR WOMAN in EVERY COMMUNITY to be OUR AGENT/ BE YOUR OWN BOSS Do you want to earn more money now? 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Mall the coupon and get started. matic Mission Authors Dr. DUTTON FERGUSON WASIL, PSN1—Dr. Alain Leroy Locke will sail for America on September 21st. While in Geneva, Switzerland, Dr. Locke has been residing at the Internat- WHITELAW HOTEL New Liberty Hotel CLAIM D. C. KIDNAPPER FOUND IN CHICAGO CLAIM D. C. KIDNAPPER FOUND IN CHICAGO WASHINGTON.—A postcard received by Mrs. Estelle Balley of 1143 Twenty-second street, northwest Michigan, was sent to the Balley, 12 years old, in Chicago, led to the arrest there of Mrs. Ella Marie Cosley, on a charge of kidnapping, and was sent to a training in that city Friday before a United States commissioner to determine whether she should be sent here to answer the police told police that Mrs. Cosley rented a room at her home several weeks ago. She became attached to her ward, and when she left August 23, she took the child home. Gas Tank Explodes; Three Are Burned WASHINGTON. — Three persons were burned, one critically, before they could get away from their blazing automobile. One was in a gasoline tank of the car which was being refuled exploded at a gasoline station. Eleventh and N streets, southeast. Hotel where they were treated, Mrs. Clara Shipp, 33, who was sitting in the rear seat with her mother, Mrs. Rose Procter, has not escaped. Her husband, Charles Shipp, 24, suffered burns on the hands and face. BIRTHS There were 41 births reported to Health Department for the week end September 11, and Carrie Shorter, boy Charles H. and Sallie O. Hines, girl Richard and Emma Major, girl L. Leonard and Thelma Butler, girl Lawrence and Thelma Hintch, boy Mark and Hattie Dawkins, boy Carfield and Beatrice Cavanhaugh, girl Harry N. and Ida Smith, girl Ernest and Rosella Vance, girl Daniel and Mary Wheeler, girl James and Eanna L. Hunter, girl Mines and Eanna L. Hunter, girl Elmer C. and Caroline Terry, girl Francis S. and Vinnie S. Curtis, girl Clarence and Lucille Dave, boy Chester A. and Matthea C. & Thomson, boy James and Sircyton, boy Harvey and Santa Pome, boy Richard N. and Santa Jennifer, girl Floyd and Ola Bennett, boy William N. and Irma Jackson, boy James O. & Master and Master and Teresa D. Roans, boy Ozli and Essie C. Thomson, boy Mercy and Retie Jackson, boy Wazland and Elizabeth Wilson, boy William and Evgeni Trotter, boy James and Leeson, boy James and Pearl Jones, girl George and Catherine Brown, girl Wm. C. and Gertrude Spivey, girl Pabest and Josephine Kendrick, girl Cat and Lottie Kahn, boy Wm. and Wethro Connor, girl Newton and Larad McCullen, girl Harry and Marie Anderson, girl Joseph and Willie J. Chaney, boy Wimore and Laurella Renece, girl David and Gretzky, boy Gretzky and B. Wilson, boy Wm. and Emma R. Wilson, boy Wm. and Lillian Ford, boy DEATHS Student Gets $100 Sch'larship NEW YORK--The Madame C. J. Walker Company has sent through the National Association a $100 made payable to Colored People check or $100 made payable to C. Lemley Taylor, who is to study at Columbia University in New York. This scholarship is for (Ark!) branch of the N. A. A. C. P. who selected Mr. Taylor. Hurt In Traffic WASHINGTON. — Walter Waller, 2234 Thirteenth Street, Detroit, Michigan William Dishman, 1017 Twenty-seventh Street, Midtown Jackson, 1414 Hollege Drive,hurried in traffic Thursday night. 1 WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Lokay Bailey, recently appointed a clerk in the Federal Clothing store downtown. The firm has 5 stores all over the city. Mrs. Bailey as the first race girl to be appointed as a clerk in D. C. IN THE COURTS Flannigan Pleads Not Guilty Clinton T. Flannigan, charged in two indictments with forgery, thrus his attorney, Frank J. Kelly, plead not guilty before Justice Frederick L. Siddons in criminal court last Friday, the brains of a fraudulent scheme to obtain loans on the property of Mrs. Violet B. Warfield, wife of Dr. Joseph Freedman's Hospital, at No. 1901 11th street northwest and also on the property of Mrs. Wilhelmina Wurz, wife of Dr. Joseph Freedman. He is charged in the indictments with forgery and uttering in connection with five promissory notes of $1,000 each and a deed of trust on Mrs. Warfield's property and a check for $1,547.82 six promissory notes of $1,000 each and a deed of trust on Mrs. Warfield's property also under indictment were Albert Thomas Edwards and Lucy A. Taylor in the Warfield forgery and Lucy A. Taylor in the White In the Gender forgery. Flamigan was arrested in New York on Tuesday. He had been released on bail to await trial. Conrad Walked Into Jail And Walked Right Out Police are still looking for Arthur Leon Conrad, 19, who after giving preliminary testimony in a narrow case asked the District Court building while a dozen policemen and deputy marshals looked on. Conrad was under indictment for a statutory offense and was sentenced to jail. Meanwhile police learned he was in possession of information relating to a narcotic case. Assistant United States Attorney Joseph Connolly ordered the courthouse to testify. He came in the custody of Deputy United States Marshal E. D. Boiger. Detective George F. Weber who is connected with the case took his statement preparatory to having him appear as a witness before the grand jury. When Conrad had told the detective that he had walked out with a group of other witnesses and disappeared, Conrad was treated at 1219 Carrollburg St. southwest. Three Hurt On Truck PALMYRA, Va.—Henry Fowler, 68 years old, was seen in a truck when men were endangered Thursday when three cans of gasoline were the truck on which they were riding. DIDN'T SHOOT HIS NIECE WASHINGTON — Amos Hebron allied to have shot his niece Florence Cook 10:45 Gailianne Cook 10:45. The allied pleaded not guilty to an assault charged in Police Court Thursday, and was held under $2,000 bond for the grand jury. BISHOP KYLE HERE WASHINGTON—Bishop I. W. Kyle, of Winston-Salem, N. C. president of the third district. A. M. E. Zion Church, spoke at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church here Sunday morning. He returned home early this week. CHARLES II. WOODSON WASHINGTON.—The funeral services of Charles II. Woodson, who died last Sunday, at Emergency Hospital, were held on Thursday from his late residence. 238 L street, southwest, with services at the Second Baptist Church. Interment was in Bethel Cemetery, Alexandria, Va. Woodson was survived by his widow, Mrs. Jennie Woodson, and two sisters, Misses Hannah and Parthinia Woodson. Nobody is wearing straw hats now, and everybody who wants to keep no with the times reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY New York, N. Y. T. August 31, 1927 A regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent of the stock this company, and a regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters (15%) on the Cumulative 6% Preferred Stock of this company, for the current year. The holders of record at the close of business holders of record at the close of business offer books will not罢. DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING POSITION? Turn your Spare Time Into Dollars We still have some choice open territory. Will give you exclusive rights to sell HIGH CLASS HAIR and Toilet Preparations They Are Good Repeaters. Fifty Per Cent Commission—You Double Your Money. Selling Experience Unnecessary. WRITE FOR TERMS Strait-Tex Chemical Co. 569 Sixth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. VET WON'T DIE ON ARMISTICE DAY WASHINGTON—A stay of execution until January 17, was granted Thursday to Philip Jackson, a coward in the Capital Grounds, February 18, and sentenced to die in the electric chair November 11, John H. Case, a former Army officer, case before the District Court of Appeals. Jackson, a world war veteran would have been electrocuted on January 17, but execution had not been awarded; it is said, the fixing of the date on November 11, was accidental, as Jusan Jackson, a former Jackson a 90-day stay the ninety-first day falling on Armistice Day. 1. The condemned man is a world war veteran. While he was imprisoned, he was the Rev. Roberts, the District jail spiritual adviser, his beneficially. Following the last stay of execution Attorney Wilson inducement, he was sent to mother, Maud Fleet, his beneficially. Under a ruling of the Veterans Bureau the $800 under the law would be paid if it was world war war veterans insurance, it would not be collectible because the law provides that "warranty insurance cannot be paid on him executed for a criminal offense. CAN'T FIND HUSBAND TO ANNUL MARRIAGE WASHINGTON—Petition for' an amendment of marriage of Mrs. Maria Crosby Taylor, of Gaffney, S. C., from W. Russell Taylor, also of the same city, has been filed in the District court of Equity by Paul Mingo, 1925 Vermont avenue, March 30, through berry attorney and Louis Michele attorney. Mrs. Taylor, plaintiff, through her friend, Paul Mingo, alleged in the bill of rights of Marie Grosby, and she was fraudulently forced into a marriage April 5, 1922 with Russell Taylor, by her mother, Mrs. C. Taylor, who time she was 14 years old and in school. After the marriage she went with her husband and wife until she deserted her in 1923. A letter received here August 19, by the attorneys represent in the whereabouts of Taylor. It stated however that a man by the name of Russell Taylor was employed in the service of the New York Central Railway at Buffalo. Seek Pushcart Man And $50,000 Jewels WASHINGTON-A pushcart man, Wednesday robbed Albert M. Stern white. New York jewelry salesman, jewelry store, convinced him to carry around to different stores as samples, 2,300 diamond rings, 250 gold watches and other stones. He pushed the man at a "pushcart stand" on E street near 11th shortly after nine o'clock that morning. He had been a salesman at the store, that habit of entrusting his wares in the care of several "oldtimers", who have catered to salesmen stopping at the Harrington store, that oldtimers were about, so he hired a stranger. The man made the first store O. K., but failed to reach number two, where Stern was at the Police are searching or the robber. Health Department Report WASHINGTON, D. C.—The City Health Department report colored a birth rate of 24.3 last week, white 13.3. Colored data for 14.04 Deaths for week ending September 10th, colored 37, whites. 77. Births for week ending September 10th, colored 64, whites. 154. ENTERTAIN NEWLYWERS Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. H. Bragg, of 1419 Fifth street, northwest, entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hill, of Durham, N. C. The Hills, who are on their honeymoon were married at Charlotte, N. C., last Saturday evening. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Ethel Norma Russell, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Warren P. Russell, of Johnson C. Smith University. Mr. Hill is a agency director of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company and a native of Richmond, Va. He and Mr. Bragg were soldiers together in the late World War. The guests present were: Mr. Jacob Hill, Attorney and Mrs. Charles Toms, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. George T. Walker, Messrs. Joseph Harris and W. Anson. OTHER ACCIDENT AUTO ACCIDENT WASHINGTON — Suffered from a fractured skull, received when struck by an automobile, Thursday, Julia Wilson, 52 years of age, died at the University Hospital, Friday. Ernest Herring, white, driver of the machine, was held for the action of a coroner's jury. MECOY ALMONY $15 WASHINGTON — Mrs. Teresa McOy, of Riverside, who filed suit for a limited divorce from her husband, Roy McOy, Pullman pillar, August 30, was griefed by her husband, Roy R. Hormer, courts of Equity, Friday, thru R. Hormer, her attorney. This agreement was reached until a final hearing can be made. McOy's marriage was July 23, 2022 The McCoys were married July 23, 1922 and have two children. Page Three DR. A. RUSSELL MUST PAY HIS WIFE $17 A WEEK Dentist Admits He Was Taken In Raid With Miss Anua Sharps SAYS MRS. RUSSELL NAGGED AND ABUSED Junior Dr. Russell Swears He Did Not Take His Dad's Practice WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. Aaron A. Russell, a dentist, 1217 S street northwest, must pay his wife, Mrs. Eleanor E. Russell, 602 K street northwest, $17 a week while her suit for a limited divorce is pending. Justice Wendell P. Stafford signed an order to that effect in equity court last Friday. Attorney Amone Tammons, for the firm, told Justice Stafford that Dr. Russell had failed to keep an agreement to contribute $17 a week to the support of his wife. Justice Stafford signed the agreement for the first payment to be made that day. The motion for temporary alimony first came up before Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy on August 2. Dr. Russell admitted that his wife was ready and willing to pay his wife $17 a week for her maintenance, but as he had never failed to supply money, he was subjected to a court order. He made one payment on August 10. In his answer to the petition of his wife for a limited payment, he is taking advantage of the religious beliefs of his wife and the laws and customs of the Catholic church. He is also declaring that her bill of complaint declared that her religion was the only reason she refrained from filing suit for an absurd charge. He was raised. Dr. Russell admits that he forfeited collateral in police court on a statutory charge. He says that he did not have any objection to the imbassment of point to court. Miss Anna Sharpus, who was taken with him in a raid at No. 1080 Tenth Street, was charged for him. Dr. Russell claims, and he went to her residence because he knew that his wife's trouble for her would cause trouble for had allowed her to work in his office. Nazzed And Abused Shortly after he became the practice of dentistry, Dr. Russell asserts, his wife began to marry him and K. familiarity with his female patients. She nagged and abused him, he charges. Dr. Russell admits that he had a very good practice at one time, but declares that since his son Dr. Aaron S. Russell has been practicing dentistry in the same house, he has many patients. Since he has moved his office, his son sets most of his patients. Dr. Russell alleges that he has prompted the actions by her desires to further the interests of her son. Didn't Other Dad Dr. Aaron S. Russell, the son, denies that he has interfered with his father's practice. He says that his directed patients to the present office of his Mrs. Russell had been married for 35 years when their marital difficulties found their way into the divorce courts. They have two children, Hilda D. Russell Cisternos and Dr. Aaron S. Russell. October Murder Cases WASHINGTON. — Robert Jones, alleged to have murdered a woman in Oak Street, June last, and indicted on a charge of murder in first degree, up for trial the second. Other cases on the calendar are: William H. Hickman in Coates Avenue; Edward Henderson in Coates Avenue; Decoration Day, second degree murder; John H. Jeffries, attorney, is appearing for the above offences. MBS. GLENN'S BOND $900 WASHINGTON — Mrs. Laura Llewain, with the Bond fixed at $300, was appointed committee chair of the Board of Glenn, former head of the Department of Romance Languages, local public schools, and the University, several weeks ago, Friday morning in the District Court of Equity. The bond was first set at $2,000, but after someigation Justice Justice Redford reduced the bond. DR. I. G. PENN CHALLENGES BISHOP A. J. CAREY TO DEBATE Church Sanctions Separation But Not Divorces, Says Doctor George F. Bragg Dr. Boyle Opposes Bishop Gaines' Modern Bible Views God Author Of Bible.—Evolution Simply A Theory.—Word Virgin Also Referable To Men By E. M. BOYLE, M. D. NEWARK, N. J.—That Bishop Gaines, like anybody else, is entitled to his opinion on any subject, nobody will deny. But the unfortunate part of his belated counterblast on certain selected portions of the Bible he has while he will do so good whatever by it he will likely do much harm especially to many of the young people, who, at best, are frivolous and religiously indifferent. For years from young manhood to old age, he has taught and preached this same old gospel of the Old and New Testaments, whose accuracy he now questions, and whose temples he so expectantly holds to ridicule. Can it be that he has been preaching what he did not believe or that he has just "seen the light in the lives of men" in years past or is he telling it now? Can a man who has ever had the rebirth about which Jesus told to Nicodemus, the "born again" Christian, to traitor to the tenets of his soul salvation? Or are we to take it as a matter of course that if the fall of Lucifer could have been possible of a bishop in a sinful world needs cause no alarm? THE BIBLE The Bible was never written for scientific study. It was not even used in the mission is for the moral and spiritual uplift of mankind. It does not design to level itself off the sciences or to book the production of which could not have been of human contrivance. Man was the instrument, but God was the instrument, ```markdown ``` It was never written as a result of experiments in laboratories or workshops. Its assertions are positive, but its assertions are not to God as the basis of all it promulgates. It deals with spiritual vertices, the attainment of which is not possible solely by spiritual processes. It is not to emotions. It is not within the province of science to say what it is to "be born again" that experience. It is not within the test tube or the Bunsen burner. The Bible may be dissected into "prose, poetry, story" or what-not, but this dissection is not necessarily interested in this. Whatever the style of the Bible may be, or however it may be classified as a literature in immaterial soul in quest of pardon its sins. No sensible person will oppose the theory or hypothesis of Darwin to the tranquil, positive and authoritative pronouncement of succession. He is no more than any fiction one reads. Darwin himself never told anybody or wrote anywhere that what he declared was true. He was not exclusive. His was just as much a hypothesis as the nebula hypothesis, the atomic theory or any other theory. He began to believe extended his theory throughout the animal kingdom, covering resemblances of all the known animals to the monkey—and the monkey extended his line between the monkey and man he truthfully confessed this fact, but added that this link is lost. But he was in no doubt that the theory he simply thought that existing resemblances meant physical relationship or evolution. But for his wealth of scholarly attainment, his fabrication would have fallen flat. ```markdown ``` While he theorized Moses positively asserted, "In the beginning, he did not know that. In six days He completed His work and, on the seventh, resisted. The conflict between evolution and creation was unable to comprehend and reconcile the rapidity of the creation with the slow process of creation. The fiction of Darwin to the positive, the unidentified proved, statements of Moses. But millions of Moses that God did create prefer to accept the simple narrative of Moses that God did create the world by His infinite power to the threads of the Darwin fiction. THE VIRGIN The bishop said that there is no reference to the "Virgin Birth" in the Old Testament and yet strove to discount the Prophecy of Isaiah 7:12 that a "virgin" shall conceive and bear a son and his name shall be called Immanuel. He also said that the Hebrew word translated "virgin" means marriageable woman, not virgin. I suppose as we understand the word, Granted that the Hebrew word means marriageable woman and does not refer to Mary, the mother of Jesus, as a pure and virtuous maiden. How then did we get the expression in Genesis 24:16 "And the damsel was very fair to look upon, a virgin, neither had any man known her?" How many Hebrew words are translatable into "virgin" and "marriageable woman" and what is the impression or inference conveyed by the term "marriageable woman" which robs it of the idea of innocence and purity conveyed by the word "virgin" "VIRGIN" ALSO REFERABLE TO MEN The use of the word vin in the Bible is not limited to women, and for centuries it has been used with respect to man and beast, and inanimate objects with the same idea. In the Bible, for instance, in 14:4 we read in part: "These are they which were not DEFILLED with WOMEN; for they are VIRGIN'S; for they are reproductions of a moment it is an open book from which all who will may read that reproduction is not exclusively depicted upon man; and the nature is the parthenogenesis of certain insects or the plant louse, or virgin reproduction, of life. We can propagate their kind without the male elements, is it impossible for the same Creator who can creep out of things of a special dispensation or creative spirit, the case of Christ who is spoken of as having been conceived by the Holy Ghost. Are men coequal with God? Are men equal with God? Are men equal with God? Do we contribute to detract from the word of God by fault finding? REV. YOUNG FALLS Rev. Charles Young, retired A. M. at his home at his home 2034 McColon St. Tuesday and fell down a stairway in the basement. He was resting, quietly Wednesday. Call Vernon 6016 PENN C anctions Sep oses Bishop dern Bible Views tion Simply A Theory.—Word ferable To Men BISHOP A. J. CAREY "I would rather see my daughter stand over a washub all day long than to see her principal of a Negro high school." KNIGHTS PILGRIMAGE TO GIBBONS INST. Second Annual Trek Of St. John's Order Expected This Sunday INSTITUTE OPENS ITS SCHOOL YEAR OCT. 3 N. Y. Organization Places First Health Nurse For Community Work The Circle for Negro Health, under the direction of Miss Belle Davis, Executive Secretary, with offices at 370 Seventh avenue, N. Y. Have seen an inner center for its work, at The Institute. The first nurse to be placed at The Institute, Miss Slightner, is already at work. On Monday, she accompanied Mrs. Daniel, to other teachers from The Institute, into Charles County, where she had the opportunity to speak among her work fell. On Sunday morning, parents and friends of all the children attending St. Peter's Parochial School in the city, spoke line of her work, from Father Thibbitts and Mr. Daniel, as well as from her. In the afternoon, she drove to the community where her work was also presented to the community there. The nurse is planning to proceed with the training of clinics for children, pre-natal and maternity cases, and later for chest cases. These clinics will be held at the Institute for two weeks. Immunization work will also be started under the personal supervision of Dr. Francis M. Munson, of the Department of Health, at an early date. Pilgrimage Day The Knights of St. John will be accompanied by the Laddies of the academy. The Ballimore Grand Commandary. This pilgrimage is made to honor the late Cardinal Gibbons who purported to have seven chickens designated starting places at 8 a.m. Sunday. The fare is three dollars. There will be a later bus calling at 8 a.m. to take any one who may have been left by the 8 a.m. bus. We assemble at the foot of Good Hope Hill and go out in catavan at or about 9 a.m. Dinner will be served at the school 12 a.m. 2 p.m. The program is as follows: Drill 2 p.m. m.-2.30 p.m. Passing in review 2:30 p.m. Society, master of ceremonies. Remarks by A. C. Monahan. Public Campaign Starts To Raise .. $80,000 To Complete Building ATLANTIC CITY—Paul M. Cope, president of the Atlantic W. M. G. A. announced yesterday that the association board of directors had approved plans to to campain with Oceans to raise $80,000 with which to complete, free from indebtedness, the new building for boys and young men being the headquarters of the Arctic Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. The building and furnishings will represent an investment of $80,000 in the property that the Y. M. C. A. board of directors has provided $80,000 of this amount without public solicitation. The development of the new building a special committee of business men consisting of Walter J. Buzby, chairman. John H. Moore, Alexander H. Nelson, Hubert Somers and Charles FOR 750 MEMBERS The new building has a frontage of forty-five feet on Arctic Ave, and extends one hundred and fifty feet on the street. It has operating floors for Y. M. C. A. service and have a capacity of upwards of seven hundred and fifty members. The building has lobby, gymnasium, shower baths with separate accommodation for boys and men, social and club rooms and a gymnasium to care for young men away from home. Bible Thot Today LAW OF LOVE - Lowe worketh no ill lt hiding of the law—Roman 135: 10. hiding of the law—Roman 135: 10. BISHOP CAREY CHALLENGED TO DEBATE If Separate Schools Are Wrong So Are Separate Churches Says Dr. Penn WOULD BE FRIENDLY DEBATE NO ACRIMONY CINCINNATI, O H I O ,—(Special)—If separate schools are wrong so are separate churches and the A. M. E.'s constitute a separate church. This is the broadside fired by Dr. I. Garland Penn, one of the A. M. E. secretaries of Education and acquaintances here at Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church. THE LEFT. Dr. Penn's letter challenging Bishop Carey to debate as is follows: My dear Bishop Carey: The articles published in the "Union," of Cincinnati, Ohio, September 18, 1921, which reports a speech delivered by you in Cincinnati. A. "I would rather see my daughter stand over a wash tub all day long, then to see her principal of a Negro High School. B. "I say to you doctors, if you want a Negro hospital so that you can treat them, then you are putting the stamp of internment upon yourselves." C. "I have said about Negro hospitals and schools, I mean for M. G. A. s. and W. Y. G. A. s. places are disregards in the name of Christ." D. "The entire report of the speech because of its length. With the above statements, I am in total disagreement. I therefore wish you to believe me to bring to your attention the facts possible from both sides as to the truth and wisdom of such statements, such utterances if properly reported, as the most extravagant, interpellate, bombastic and altogether unwise statements that it is possible to make." If the above statements are true then Negro churches, including the one of which I am a member, are a religious institution by initiative of the church and membership. Personally, I hold your church in the highest esteem and do not wish to join any church, any more than I regard Negro hospitals, Negro newspapers, Negro Y. M. C. hospitals, Negro newspapers, Negro Y. M. C. things that the Negro as a minority group, is compelled for the present, to maintain, looking forward to better, economic conditions. He may be able to secure a different situation. The challenge for a joint debate is entirely friendly and therefore without activism. Each of us is a stakeholder in public service, so there is no room for bitterness in debate. The facts are what it is to give you an opportunity to say whether you are correctly reported, and if not, did you, so that there is no risk involved of your being discounted as a leader of good judgement, noise, or be misled. The report of the speech has had wide circulation. If you are correctly reported, venture upon it, and you will receive such time and place as mutual friends we may name, would agree upon, in view of the many engagements which both of us may have, especially at this season of the year, with you. We can cage and you can name two, and the focus can name the fifth. We are personal regard for you and sincerely honoring that you are not correctly reported. I am HENRYTON GRADUATES SIX YOUNG WOMEN Six young women were graduated at the first commencement exercises at the training school for nurses at the Henryton Sanitarium, Tuesday night. The graduates were the Misses Renee Bray and Rose Geoffrey Seaborn, Victoria Raymond, Martha Winn and Gertrude Rudbotton. The excercises took place in the auditorium, where Mrs. Winn and Mrs. Louise Pearway and was followed by an invocation by the Rev. Stempk: pastor of the Martin Luther King Jr. Church. Dr. John O'Neill, superintendent of the Sanitarium, spoke to the graduating class that was small it would go down in history as the first of its kind in the state. Dr. Parker, priest of Woodstock Academy, spoke briefly of the hospitals in general. The Rev. M. Stemply spoke of the "Good Samaritan." The Sunshine Singing Club rendered a song. Dancing and refreshments followed. CORNER STONE LAID AT PAYNE SUNDAY A monster celebration in which many churches and organizations pay tribute to the corner stone at the Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church Sunday. P. T. Rev J. Albert Johnson Presiding Bishop of the Baltimore Annual Conference, delivered the dedicatory sermon. Of the various missionary societies who helped with the placing of the stone were: Mrs. Eunice Ford, Mrs. Minnie Walsh Teau, Mrs. Clara Harris, Mrs. Dora Murray and Mrs. P. M. Briscoe, Mrs. M. A. Briscoe, Mrs. the bishop had to leave, before the laying of the stone, the Rev. J. A. Briscoe, the pastor of the church the Revs. M. H Davis and R. A. Green. Among the visiting ministers were the Revs. M. H. Davis, R. A. Green, J. A. Bisond, A. A. Murray and P. O. Bisond. PETER H. HARRIS Bishop Carey's address is extravagant, challenging him to public debate. A Sunday Talk Bunday School School for Sunday, Sep- ter 14, 2014 Kings of Kings, City of Kings Rev. P. C. 68-20-23 Golden Text-Jehovah Hath Established His Throne in the Heavens and His Kingdom Ruilt Over All-Ba. 163. 19. The lessons of this quarter cover a period of about 130 years. During this time Israel has had three noteworthy leaders: Saul, man with a wicked heart, did well until he was rejected on account of his usurpation; David, the king of deep religious tendencies was the greatest king in his day, yet committed a great sin before the Lord; David helped for his wisdom disrespected the laws of God and chose for himself many wives and concuises which caused him to lead the people up to the cross; David his wickedness God divided the kingdom into two parts, Israel and Judah. Though the people had kings to rule over them, the monarchs as the heathen kings were. They felt, and humbled themselves as instruments in the hand of God. God respected them, none. All kings respected God as supreme; they were his deputies. God never gave the people up though they asked for a king against his Saul was a good soldier, he won the respect of the people by being large and able to fight. When he was 14, he was sent to the army. He was not the man that God wanted to rule over His people. We should take care and see if the thing we want is the thing we need. Many people do not need to be surprised to see people imitate a Christian by giving and going to the church. The true principle is within that makes a man whatever he professes to be. David was a man who was a ruler of men. Beneath all these was a religious emotion surpassed by no man mentioned in the Bible. He became careless and drifted into sin. David was a man of David and profit by his mistake. Solomon, the wisest of men, was not satisfied with the women of his own race but had to have others. This was not because he may possess power above others in a given profession. In the lesson passage David is praying to the Lord. His prayer has given strength that we may rejoice and be happy because of what He has done for us. He prays that God will do away with the idea of death and give strength together in harmony. He also prays that the kings of the earth come to the temple to worship and give gifts. This prayer we should include in our worship. The majesty of God is expressed in His protection, providence and communion. David has in mind the time when Saul was seeking to slay him; from the kingdom yet God provided for him to become king. He rejoices to be in fellowship with God because he finds sweet peace there; from the kingdom yet prayer and the majesty of God that our lives may be a power for good. Rev. R. A. Greene To Speak "The compaction, History and Effect of the Council of Arles" will be held on Monday, Sept. 26th. A pastor of St. Matthews M. E. Church at the A. M. E. Preachers Meeting, Monday, Sept. 26th. Nobody is wearing hair hats now, and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the AFRO an issue and know what's going on. Minister Received A "Call" Four Months Before Birth 10,000 Converts Called to preach four months before the birth of his grandmother, he preached to the public, having baptized more than 10,000 converts, make up part of the life history of the Rev. Bost J. Prince, a Baptist Convention of America, which met recently at Denver, Col. The Rev. Mr. Prince was born in Chicago, where he has produced so many able Baptist clergymen, and according to stories handed down to him by relatives, his father, he was preached four months before his birth. This, he said, was kept from him until he actually started preaching. Is Also Physician Despite the fact that at one time he decided to medical career and started medicing at Stanford University, something brought him back to the ministry and he gave up the practice after 14 years. said, "The Divine hand erased him. The first pastorate of Dr. Prince was in Seattle. Washington and this was the first time he met Tacoma, terms at Springfield, Ill. By JOHN H. CLAY Is Also Physician CHURCH BAN ON DIVORCE NOT SEPARATION A. M. E. Pastors Discuss Marriage And Divorce At Meeting Monday HOME TERMED EITHER HEAVEN OR HELL Dr. Lyons Says Modern Church Would Give John Wesley A Divorce The church sanctions separation but not divorce, declared Dr. Geo. F. Bragg, rector of S. James P. E. Church Monday before the A. M. E. Ministers Meeting at Bethel Church. The subject was 'Origin, History and Development of the Institution of Marriage and the Assassin' by the assasin R. W. H. Chew who was unable to be present. Marriage takes place. Dr. Bragg said when there is love and union between two people, the church merely blesses that union. Catholics make marriage a church ordinance, while Protestants recognize the Protestant church also recognized divorce he said while Catholics resorted to annuities which are obtainable only by the church, and as many divorces among Catholics as Protestants. Heaven Or Hell There is a certain felicity where said Dr. Bragg in a home where there is love, sympathy and understanding between self and other, where the opposite prevails there is a perfect hell. The proper procedure for illimated couples, he said was separation. The unthinkable how persons can take the solemn oath to 'love, honor and cherish until death do us part' and then end that vow by way of divorce. Asked if separation did not also entail violation of the marriage law, two fellow ministers to fight the growing evil of divorce. **Contrary Views** Dr. Ernest R. Drummond of Ames M. E. Church said that the modern church does sanction divorce, because pastors are not instructed against it. Wesley, founder of Methodists, had a wife who was a common scold. Occasionally she heat her husband. The church has evolved and today would him to divorce her, Dr. Lyons said. **Divorce For Adultery** Rev. J. G Martin declared Christian divorce where adultery was proven. S. S. Lesson Sunday, September 28th REVIEW: THE EARLY KINGS, OF JESHIAH. Golden Text: Jehovah hath established the kingdom over all the earth. Psa. 103. 10. dum nibh over all the earth. Ps. 103. 10. dum nibh over all the earth. Ps. 103. 10. Devotional Reading: Pss 15a The Prophet and Junior Topics: Religion in the State. 1. Religion in Israel under Saul. Less- ons 1, 2. 2. Religion in Israel under David. Lessons, 3..2. 3. Religion in Israel under Solomon and Jacques, 10-12 Rebekah. Lessons 10-12. Memory Verse: Jehovah hath established his throne in the heaves; and his kingdoms in the earth. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Lessons from Samuel, Saul and David. Honor God in Our Lives and in our Land. SAMARITANS CLOSE SAMARITANS CLOSE COLUMBIA, S. G.—A. N. P.—The National Grand Lodge of the independent Order of Good Samaritans and Daughters of Saint John school its session. The meetings were held in the Bethel Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The officers of the National Grand Lodge are: N. G. Sire, G. L. Thomas, D. G. Sire, J. H. Dale, Jr. Anacostia, D. C. Vee G. Sire, Jeremiah Anderson; N. G. Secretary, J. B. Phillips, Brunswick, Ga.; N. G. Treasurer, M. Warey Sumner, S.; N. G. Pro- J. Shine, N. G. Conductor, J. P. Hubbard, Lynchburg, Va.; N. G. Orator, J. A. White, Tampa, Fla. The next session will be held in New Orleans. Ivived A "Call" Before Birth A. Cleveland Divine. Started Has Baptized More Than and at his present post at Shiloh Baptist Church in Cleveland. During his time, he baptized more than 10,000 converts. built 12 Baptist churches, purchased 10 and remedied seven. At the age of 12, he received from $110,000 to $45,000 and increased a membership from 300 to 6,000. Praises Youth Praises Youth The Rev. Robert does not agree with those who say that young men and women are less adaptable to church life today than in the past. He believes that sense of religious obligation, and for the most part it is the minister who is losing step. They are better Christian because there are better consequences demanding better ministers. Amusements should be left to individual liking, he said, and nothing else. He believes that which does not have right or wrong consequences. The church should try to mold conscience and leave it unchanged. He also believes that the church should have a vital interest in the constructive as well as the decorative side of the amusements of the youth. Heaven Or Hell ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLK 1925-26 If any man willeth to do his teaching whether it be of God. This text was suggested by Mr. Lewis A. M. E. Church. DER Jews, Hindus, C All G Dr. Moton Tells Baptists As The PEONAGE TO END A T CHELTENHAM GRAND JURY TOLD Hiring Out Of Boys Will Be Discontinued After September 15 WOULD WITHDRAW FINANCIAL SUPPORT State Should Either Control Institution Or Leave It Alone CM Miss Maggie Bailey, recreation worker at the Sharp Street Community House, who had led of Girls Corps at Brown's Grove this summer. Penn Studio. WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL READY BY JANUARY 1 ORIGINAL BUILDINGS COST OVER MILLION Western Hi School, white, for Girls Lafayette and McCullough Sts, will be turned over for a junior hi and normal school January 1st, according to report made public by Dr. David E. Weglein, Supt. of Schools last week at a meeting of 600 principals and teachers in the Douglass Hi Auditorium. This was the first meeting of the entire staff of city teachers since the promotion of superior M. Wood to district enrolled school. The garden of Dr. Weglein's address to the teachers was "Go-operation", "go along with your neighbors and the According to Dr. Francis M. Wood, director of colored schools of the city, the Fannie J. Coppin Nixon and Mount street, will occupy the second and third floors of one part of the newly acquired high school, which has two floors of dollars to build. This makes the second million dollar school for local school children. Douglas Senior High School cost a million dollars half. Dr. Wood's Office. Dr. Wood's office will be moved from the Douglas Junior high school at Pennsylvania avenue to the front of the building to the left of the entrance on Lafayette avenue. The Douglas Junior high school in the new annex with entrance on McCullough street. It will no longer be connected with the Douglas Senior high school, but will be connected with the principal is not yet been named. one Western high school building has a cafeteria, gymnasium and two assembly rooms. It accommodates 400 units. Douglas junior high school has been renovated and painted and will be used as an elementary school. This will relieve the over-crowded conditions. The building will accommodate about 800 pupils. Mrs. Emma Height Dies Suddenly At Monkton, Md Mrs. Emma Louise Height, wife of the late William H. Height, of 1905 Druid Hill avenue, died suddenly of acute heart trouble at Monkton, Md., where she had been spending the summer. Monday. She was to have returned home on Tuesday. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, at 2 p. m. at Sharp Street Church. The Rev. W. A. English, officiating. Pall-bearers were: Samuel Peck, Walter Peck, Nathaniel Peck, Daniel Peck, Harrison Tucker, William Grogg, and Charles Wright. Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mrs. Height is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Ella Westley, Mrs. Mary C. Grogg, Mrs. Amelia F. Tucker, and three brothers, Edward Peck, William Peck, and Thaddeus Peck. If any man willeth to do his will, he shall know of the teaching whether it be of God. John 7: 17. This text was suggested by Mr. Levi Jolly, a member of Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church. Jews, Hindus, Confucianists All Going To Heaven Dr. Moton Tells Baptists Methodists Are As Good As They Are The State of Maryland and the City of Baltimore were called for a showdown at the Cheltenham Reform school in the report of the grand jury filed last week. A special committee appointed to investigate the conditions there in their recommendations say in part that the state should either appropriate funds sufficient for the carrying on of the institution and then see to it that it is properly done or else withdraw all support and establish a State school which will not be operated by private interests. A lack of keen and intelligent interest on the part of the city and state, inefficient management and absolute methods in educational and institutional work are given as the coverings of the home at the present. N. o. Justification The commitment in referring to the practice of hitting bats out sav: practices by-books, rules and regulations of your institutions stress the value of sound, practical education, school instruction, being esteemed as one of the chief causes of our entry into the World War, this part of the work of the institution has been lost sight of while a person is employed to farmers in Prince George's and neighborhood counties has been enforced. The allied justification for this is that it was necessary the war, because of the lack of labor, while from that time on the claim is that the necessities of that institution have been fulfilled forced labor of these boys, hired out to the farmers at 50c and 60c a day in direct competition with higher paid free labor has continued up to the present. present time Ta. Discontinue This committee is thankful to state that it is informed by the Superintendent and by the Secretary of the Board of Mangers that after ten years benefiting the farmers by furnishing them with cheap Negro labor will cease absolutely on September 15, 1927. These officers have admired the work of the farmers, the boxes let out under this system of practical peonage have not received proper food or lodging and that some of them have been mal-treated. It is a vicious system and should never have been imposed to exist. All Work Of the 275 boys at the institution on November 30, 1926, 121 are listed in the records of the ably those farmed out and over whom the institution could have no real oversight; 4 were employed in the broom factory under contract with the manufacturer; 5 were working on farms; 10 were employed in the shoe and tailoring shops; 12 in the laundries; and the remainder were utilized in the general work of the training of any value is provided and a boy, on leaving the institution, is almost or quite as unified to face the world as he was when commit- No Education At All The broom work is done by machinery, every boy doing only a small part of the work is crude. The boys, who have been farmed out, have received practically no education and those who have been farmed out, the institution have received no more. Our opinion, from what we were able to see, is that there is no education in the teaching of even the smallest boys is irregular, decultory and non-productive. We feel that the great need for the reformation and training of the boys has been neglected. The State Anthropologies. The State Anthropologies, managed by a board of 16 members. Since 1922, the state has appropriated annually for the sunset of the institution $15,000,000 for the reformation and training has ranged from $30,000 to $37,000. For the year ending November 30, 1928, the total receipts, including the tax of which $9,994 came from the labor of the boys rented to the farmers: $7,718 from the broom factory: $7,438 from the school: $7,000 from the enforced sale of live stock to meet present demands. This committee feels strongly that the state and city should support this work adequately, seeing at the same time that it is efficiently conducted so while the institution is in private hands, they should establish a proper state reformatory for colored drawing entirely from the Cheltenham institution the half-hearted and insufficient support. Dr. Ernest Lyon was the only color member of the investigating committee. Saturday, Sept. 24, 192 DEBA'TE are F. Bragg to his will, he shall know of the god. John 7:17. Levi Jolly, a member of Cosmopolitan Confucianists Going To Heaven ists Methodists Are As Good They Are DETROIT, Mich. (Special to the Associated Press - Press) Dr. Robert R. Motovich, a professor at place last Friday night, for years Dr. Washington delivered the address at the convention. Motovich made those remarks as the cross was placed their memories of the departed as he talked. Declaring that the church faced a crisis as well as its greatest oppression, Motovich said that the cross will never be effective saving the world until it is able to practice itself the gospel which it preaches. "The church is facing today," he said, "the greatest opportunity in the world since its establishment by Jesuit missionaries. The earth are in conflict with each other. The peoples of the earth are growing increasingly restless. Old standards are changing. Old ideas are giving place to new. Men and women of every walk and station are thinking as new thoughts. A great many of them are revolutionary. It is this breaking up of old ways and a searching out for new that presents its greatest opportunity in history. "The church has believed it has kind; it has believed it can bring peace to restless, troubled minds; it can put an anat end to strife and warfare." MESSAGE OF PEACE "Now is the chance for it to assert its power, to present its cure and to give mankind the panacea for its ill message to the world will not be broken. It is the message of 'Peace on earth, good message of 'Peace on earth, good will toward men', or, as the revised version has it, 'Peace on earth to men of good faith', of the matter is that there is as much rivalry, antagonism and dissension within the church of Jesus Christ itself as there is on the outside. OTHER RELIGIONS UNITED "It has been my privilege recently to see many parts of the world while seeking the improvement of my health. On those travels I had the opportunity to talk about religious faith and practices. The thing that struck me most probably was that 'among so-called heathen peoples their religious faith sounded them together in a common language, but among Christians it seems they are divided more by their different religious ideas than by anything else." "It seems that Christians hang together better in business, in politics, in secret societies and similar activities than they do in church affairs. They are more than seventy-five different kinds of Baptists, about thirty different kinds of Presbyterians and a few other groups. And even in the Catholic Church there are at least a dozen different varieties. Certainly this is no exaggeration. It is an organization that professes to teach the unity of brotherhood of all mankind. I do not believe it is able to preside over itself the gospel which it preaches." OTHERS MAY ENTER KINGDOM "This is equally true for black people as for white people. I, my mother, a Baptist and have always been a will hold my members in the Macedonia Baptist Church in Prince Edward County, Virginia. But I want to say here and now that I am not the kind of a Baptist that believes in the Methodist and a brother, not the kind of a Baptist that believes that only Baptists will enter into the Kingdom of Heaven. For I have my and know personally men and women who believe will surely enter into the Kingdom of Heaven as anybody here tonight. "Some of those whom I know are Hindus, in India, some are Confucianists in China, some are Buddhists in Japan. Then there is that great friend and benefactor and lover of all mankind, Mr. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago. In religion he calls himself and is called a Jesuit. But I do not know a better Christian anywhere in the world than this same Julius Rosenwald. I do not know any man who has any more of the spirit of Jesus Christ than Julius Rosenwald. For myself, I shall be perfectly content at the last to go to that place which God himself should assign to Julius Rosenwald." "I am just a javman. I am not a preacher. But I believe I am a Christian. And it seems to me that more than all the hymns, more than all the prayers, more than all the sermons and all the theology is this matter of living at peace with one's fellows and cooperating with men and women of all faiths, of all sex and of all races in making the Kingdom of Heaven to come on earth in every possible way to make the world a better place for others to live in. I think this is what Jesus had in mind when He taught us the praying: 'Thy kingson come, thy will be done, on earth as it is in Heaven.'" BAPTISTS WANT OWN BURYING GROUND The Rev. W. W. Allen, president of the Baptist Preachers' Meeting, will speak on other denominations have their own cemeteries arrangements should be made to purchase a suitable burial ground for those of the Baptist Faith. Mr. A committee was appointed to investigate various sites and formulate plans for the burial ground. Several locations will be taken under advisement by the body. Notice: Get Right With God MT. TABA EYAN SPIRIT CHURCH REV. C. H. JOHNSON. Passor Sunday, 11:00 A.M. - M-Services. SUNDAYS: SERVICE: Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday nights. After service, Divine Healing and Test by the Prophet Healing Street, near Spring Street. TWO LOCAL DOCTORS LABELLED FAKIRS BY SPIRITUALISTS Saturday, Sept. 24, 1927 SUPREME COURT KILLS ATLANTA BARBER BILL Law Originally Aimed At Colored Barbers Bobbing Hair Of White Women WAS NEVER ENFORCED FOR A SINGLE DAY ATLANTA, GA.—The infamous Atlanta "barber bill," prohibiting Negro barbers from cutting the hair of white children under fourteen years of age, which was enacted by the City Council last year, has finally received its death blow. The Supreme Court of Georgia, this week, declared the law contrary to the constitutions of both the state nation. The law never went into effect, even for a day, having been held up immediately after its passage by a court; injunction applied for by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. The Supreme Court now writes the concluding chapter in this interesting case. The measure, supposed to have been sponsored by white barbers and by politicians seeking to capitalize race prejudice, was rushed through the Council without a public hearing. In its original form it prohibited both white and colored barbers from serving persons of the oppose by the storm of opposition led by the Influence Alliance the Chamber of Commerce, the daily papers, and other influential agencies, immediately descended upon the Council and forced the repeal of the measure. The bill was then greatly modified and was again ratified through the Council. The Chamber of Commerce, with the backing of the other opponents opposed to the measure, then took the case to courts. The case well illustrates the apparent fact that race prejudice is most general and intense at the level of economic competition. LOS ANGELES, 16,000 IS NOW 75,000 LOS ANGELES, 16,000 IS NOW 75,000 LOS ANGELES. Cal. (PCNB)—"The city of Los Angeles in 1920 there were about 16,000 Negroes. In 1927 they had increased to between 75,000 and 80,000. What will their population be in ten years?" The question asked over our hundred white people during the race rejoiced when air meeting recently under the auspices of the County and City Improvement Association at Ninety-sixth and Vermont Aves. This organization is but one of the various white residential groups representing pro-immigrant those of those directly in the path of the increased citizens' reality expansion program. Flanking Central Ave., a boulevard that leads directly to the sea about 20 miles away, the colored citizens have expanded from Third street to 110 street, so called six blocks on the street, as far south and there but gradually closing until the hand writing on the wall indicates the Negroes' absorption of all of this territory within the next 10 years, and choice territory at that. LOS ANGELES. Cal. (ANP)—Los Angeles delegates to convention of the National Association of Letter Carriers held in El Paso state that the meeting was embroiled in a color row on the opening day. The argument started over the seating of a colored delegate from Galveston, Texas. One of the actions taken during the convention was the recommendation to the United States Government to supervise the footwear of the mail carriers as it does that of the Army and Navy. Manassas Industrial School Opens Sept. 19 The Manassas Industrial School will open Monday, September 19th. Mr. Sampson, the new principal will be in charge. There will probably be a number of new faces on the faculty, "Teddy" Chambers will be there however. STRUCK BY TRAIN: ESCAPES CHESTER, S. C. — John Henry Jones, giving his home as Augusta. Ga. had a miraculous escape from here last Tuesday, when he covered off to sleep while sitting on the crossties of the Southern railroad tracks. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be strong in years, but if your Hair is GRAY or Faded people will surely take you to be many years older. If your Hair STAIN will positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire, you will be a new Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS—EASY TO APPLY No After. No Per Bottle KEEPS YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL, THICK, WAVY Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee Everywhere, or Postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. 129. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. Call Vernon 6016 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (ANP)—The Southern Pacific Company's crack train, the Shasta Limited, was derailed at Woodland. Mrs. R. E. Briggs of Boston was awakened by a crash, her bed beaten at right angles, she said. My friend was in my clothes. I couldn't find my things in the jumble of clothing on the floor (it was shortly after mid-night and the lights were extinguished by the crash). I grabbed the first thing my hand touched—I thought it was my boss. I was on it, on I was startled by a heavy bass voice, excited, emphatic, "Hey, lady, gimme them beeee-dees. They're mine." MORE FRENCH NAVY (Continued from Page 1) IN THE NAVY Among the leading French Negroes at the present is M. Mortenol, former commandant of a French cruiser, who was in command of the aerial defense of Paris at Le Bourget during the war. Think of it, a Negro, and a dark one at that, holding this high post, while our Colonel Young was side-tracked to avoid evidently being from well-promoted. I had two appointments with Commandant Mortenol, but was unable to keep them because of illness. I hope to say more about him later. GOVERNOR OF PROVINCE Another dark Negro, Hector Simonean was prefect of the Department of Cantal, a position equivalent to that of governor of a state. M. Simonean is now paymaster general of the Department of L'Aube. I was informed that an American general in command in the first-named department objected to taking Simonean, and he the French government shifted him to St. Malo. SIX PARLIAMENT MEMBERS There are six Negroes in the French Parliament—5 in the Lower House, and one in the Senate—at least several persons have told me that Senator Lemory, who is from Guadoueloup, is colored. The other five are Deputies Delmont, Diagne, Severe, Jean-Prancois and Candace. CANDACE Deputy Candace, who has held and still holds important government positions, is a former professor of science in a French college. He is also a journalist and was editor of Clemenceau's famous paper L'Action, as well as other papers. He Hewitt and rapporteur-general on prisoners of war. A collaborateur of Pres. Doumergue, he is interested in colonial maritime and finance. He has been a member of the Finance Committee seven years, vice president of the Merchant Marine, rapporteur State Railways, and has been in Parliament fifteen years. DELMONT A LA VIE Deputy Diagone, of the foremost lawmaker of Paris and has a very large practice. He was awarded both the Croix de Guerre, and the Legion of Honor for his services during the war. Deputy Diagone, who also holds important post under the government, represents Senegal. He has also to more later as illness also prevented my keeping interviews with him. COLOR PREDUICE BARRED The presence of these Negroes in Parliament makes it difficult for color prejudice to creep into France as has been shown more than once. Match these six deputies up with the absence of Negroes in the British Parliament, as has the larger population than France. Among other leading Negroes in Louis Beaudza, who is chief clerk to the Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honor: Isaac Beton, professor of the Lycee St. Louis; Raoul Michaël, professor of the Lycee Michaël College; Collegel; Baba Intendant Milière of the First Batt, of Artillery and a graduate of Polytechnic School. Among the leading lawyers are Georges Mamerville and Clanville Bloncourt, both of whom have a large practice. Gamille St. Rose Fanchine, a young Negro of fine ambition is a bookkeeper in a leading bank. M. Fanchine, who is much interested in the Negro, tells me that among other leading Negro businessmen, he admiral Amit, retired. Gen. Lecamus, killed in the last war, and Pelieres Lacourne, captain of a warship, and who was snubbed in a cafe in New York. M. Fanchine is winner of the Croix de Guerre. HOTEL OWNER M. Chachaubie, former Monsieur Le Prince, former principal and inspector of schools in France, is in the real estate business and owns a hotel and a restaurant. He thinks France offers a splendid field for Negro investors. He met the gentleman I told of my meeting with Monsieur Germany, an inspector in the French Customs. I have also mentioned Fenglia, the noted actor. And so one could go on to name others near-waiters who in America would be known as Negroes, but space must be reserved for one whose fame is world wide. Rene Maran, another Bataoula Maran, who served for fifteen years in the French Colonial service is the voice crying in the wilderness. He thinks that France has been very unjust to the black man and his book is a Bataoula, as its readers know is a stirring indication of French Colonial rule. Maran is a humanitarian of the first and a leading contributor to radical French journals. Another book of his has recently appeared "Douma". As to Bataoula it has been translated into eight languages. HUMBLER WALKS OF LIFE A word must be said in closing about the Negroes in the humbler walks of life. These may be encountered from time to time engaged in all kinds of occupations: driving cars, fishing, train clerking in a department store and generally in all work. Negroes are rarely found in America. Didn't Assault Pastor PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—Dr. Nathaniel Duff and Jesse Newton, charged with assaulting and breaking the jawbone of the Rev. James W. Brooks pastor of the Ebenezer Baptist church six months ago, were exonerated by a jury after five minutes deliberation: Wednesday. Bethune-Cookman Col. Opens DAYTONA BEACH. Fla.—With an address by Dr. I. Garland Penn of the Education Board of the M. E. Church, and sketches of summer students, the Bethune-Cookman College opened one of the most promising sessions in its history here Wednesday morning. SEASHORE DEDICATES $60,000 SCHOOL SEASHORE DEDICATES $60,000 SCHOOL Dr. Charles Wesley Of Howard Was Speaker Saturday Night NO SINGLE OBJECTIVE FOR SCHOOLS HE SAYS Dr. P. L. Hawkins, Atlantic City School Board Member Presides ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Dr. Charles Wesley, of Howard University, speaking at the formal opening exercises of the New Jersey avenue school on Saturday night, declared that the new structure which cost $500,000, if properly managed, would become a great spiritual center to the community and the influence from it would go a long way in creating better racial understanding. Dr. Wesley traced the history of the development of education along with the development of society from its simple beginning to the complex structure of the state. He said that the education has no single objective but sought to prepare the child to fit into our complex life of today. The importance of the public school is the training of the Negro emphasized. Superintendent Charles B. Bayer traced the history of the development of the Atlantic City School system and recalled that a teacher once described the teacher stood on the present side of the New Jersey avenue School. He expressed his appreciation for the cooperation he had received during the public during the years of the schools. Bobh Shipman Hawkins, a member of the Board of Education, presided, and introduced Mr. Berke and Dr. Leonard, also members of the Board. Dr. Thomas W. Turner, president of the National College of Christian Catholics Commission, and head of the Science Department of Hampston Institute, and Dr. John Plummer, of Raleigh, N. C., were also introduced. Rev. C. L. Alton, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, gave the invocation. Among the numerical numbers were: vocal solo, Mrs. Ruby Haves Wood, violin selection by Joseph Jacobs, and a group of two songs by associated choirs under direction of Mrs. Ira Gould. A special theatrical performance, the "Sirth of New Jersey," both words and music written by Joseph Jacobs. Short addresses were made by W. Hibern Smith, Miss Ethel Davis, Miss Mary Willey, T. Montgomery Gregory and COLUMBIA. S. C.-Allen University an A. M. E. School opened its 47th year last week with 85 freshmen. New features include a university band, a complete school of music and a teacher training course leading to the B. S. degree in Education. The new teachers are Miss Louise V. Fountain, head of the department of teacher training, and Miss Joyce D. department of music: Miss Jauncey DeVaughn, registrar and librarian, Capt. of Carey W. Thomas, bandmaster, R. A. Thomas, coach and prof. of French, Samuel Brunying, prof. of Jesse Bowen, prof. of sociology and George B. Murphy Jr. prof. of English. SHEEPHEAD BAY, N. Y. —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bailey are returning to their home the last of this month after touring Europe since last October. The Bailey sailed from South Hampsen, England, via Montreal, Canada. They will motor home. They visited 35 Pope and audience with the Pope and were the hosts of the vice governor of Jerusalem. MONROE, La. (ANP)—Rev. Luther Johnson, 35 years old, missionary Baptist evangelist and lecturer, is being held here on a charge of murder. He walked into the waiting room of the Missouri Pacific Depot and shot Rev. J. M. Simpson, a missionary Baptist preacher and pastor of the Fendale church, took five times, accented to the authorities, Johnson alleles that Simpson who officiated at the Johnson wedding in 1925, was to attentive to his wife while he was away on trips. BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—Two men, one white and the other colored locked in mortal combat and fought deliberately for the love of one white woman Marv McConico last Monday evening in the house at No. 15 Pernell street. When they appeared before Judge Hearn in Roxbury District Court, Tuesdays was as important that Chas McConico the white husband, the worst of it. George Collins the rival was fined $10 and sentenced to three months in the House of Correction. WILMINGTON. Del.-The body of Miss Lillian Albert. 26 years old. was found on the rocks opposite French street in the Brandy River. Thursday by workmen at the pumping station of the city water depot. Miss Geneva. Geneva 80 Popular St. who is held in company with two men, said she committed suicide. N. C. Foggers Seal Lips FRANKLIN, N.C. (PSN)—In obedience to the order of masked men who had severely flogged John Daley. Thursday night, the victim left here the next day, according to his parents, without revealing the names of the men who administered the flogging. The boy told his parents that he knew most of the men who flogged him, but that he was afraid to tell their names. KLAN PARADE STOPPED PUEBLO, Col.—The Denver Star reports that the Colorado Government proposed parade by the Ku Klux Klan in response to protests from the N. A. A. C. P. The Afro-American—Baltimore; Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Wilmington Girl In River Companions Held Of Boy Who Quits Home KLAN PARADE STOPPED Summer Project Gets $1200 Collection At National Baptist Convention NEW YORK, N. Y.-Miss Hilda Anthony, of New York City, is the president of the Morgan Benefit Club, which staged a dance at the Renaissance Casino, for the benefit of the Morgan Crusade, Friday night. Miss Anthony is a sophomore at Morgan. The club is composed of Morgan students who live in New York. Other memb ers of the club are: William A. are: Mark Anthony Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Young, Theodore McIntyre, Robert Taylor, Clarence Lastley, John Gundy and Rudolph Davidson. Boston May Erect a John Brown Memorial BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—An ordinance to erect a monument to John Brown, the abolitionist, was passed in city council by councilman Michael Ward, white, of Roxbury, last Monday. While other councilmen were introducing orders for streets and sidewalks in their wards, this preparing order was not followed months away, councilman Ward pulled this coup. The proposed ordinance provides that the monument be erected in Madison Park. Roxbury. There is a large contingent of colored voters, which councilman Ward represents. ST. LOUIS. Mo.—The recent heat wave here claimed two lives when George Steventon, 1405 Carr street, was overcome while at work and Wm. Williams was fatally stricken at the Culin Steel Company. Nobody is wearing straw hats now and everybody, who lives with him, reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. Mightower's Golden Brown Rouge MITH SAYS: begin to say your wonderful BROWN VANESS. Particularly as Golden Brown Face and it indispens- TYLER age Star Says; old crema were like until he rived BROWN BROWN f. Til say there These "handy helps" always be carried by Mamie Mightower's Golden Brown ROUGE for 50c. The Lipstick sells for 25c. You can BROWN ROUGE instantly imparts ash of perpetual youth . . . the ir- of rosy cheeks. Light, dark and real shades. A gold lacquered box, corror complete the outfit. 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Burrougs, proved to be the most popular new movement at the recent session of the National Baptist Convention which met at Dearborn, when $200 buildup more than $100 in less than 10 minutes. Miss Burrougs, who also delivered the keynote address Tuesday night to an audience which filled every space in the City Auditorium, submitted a report containing a constructive program designed to the masses as well as the rural sections, every copy of which was sold in less than an hour. Unanimously Elected Following her report, which also showed that she had raised more than $60,000 during the year, she was unanimously re-elected, spending Secretary, Woman's Association, W. L. Watten with her entire staff was re-elected president. The next session of the convention will be held in Louisville, Ky. POLICE ON LOOKOUT FOR RUNAWAY GIRLS Pair Said To Have Left National Training School In D. C. Local police were asked to look out for two girls, who are thought to be in Baltimore after escaping from the National Training School for children in Chicago. The girls are described as Lillian Warner, 17, five feet two inches, of a light brown complexion, and Laura Baylor, age 17, five feet two inches, of a brown complexion. They were missed from the school Sunday and were thought to have come to the home of friends at 208 Mace street, this city. After a highjump, they are no longer located on them at that address, a city wide search was begun. Aimee Seeks Members LOS ANGELES, Cal. (PCNB) —In an effort to increase the number of her colored followers, Aimee McPheron, white, pastor of Angelus Temple and 1,000 of her workers will conduct the services of the Paloma Church, Twenty-seventh and Paloma streets, according to the Rev. L. B., Brown, minister. OUSTED KLUX CHARGE ORDER WITH LYNCHING PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Wholesale charges that Knights of the Klu Klu Klan were responsible for riots, attempted and kidnappings were made here by former Klansmen in affidavits filed in the Federal Court this week. Boy A. Barclay, white, former kleeper, forth in an affidavit that the Pittsburgh klan was not only responsible for the attempted lynchings of two race men at Beaver and Oakdale, Pa. but for a riot at Carnegie in which many were wounded in 1923. Barclay also stated that the klan in Pennsylvania also maintained a "klan within the klan" known as the black robed society and which meek out punishment to klan members. Five member; of the organization have instituted proceedings to have the klan restrained from operating in the state. THIS WIFE WANTED TO MEET HUBBY'S GIRLS LOS ANGELES (PCNB)—California's "Ponzi," Sidney P. Deane, a film producer, realtor, promoter and stock broker, has been sued for divorce by Mrs. Willette A. Dones, a member of a prominent family and a former school teacher of Memphis. Mrs. Dones alleges cruelty and abandonment and asks for permanent alimony of $150 per month and an allowance of $650 for attorney's fees. Mrs. Dones charges that Dones only gave her $5 during their entire married life. that he gave her an automobile, then took it away from her and used it in driving other ladies around when she was taken to her, a humiliation which she resents. That he evidently married her under the impression that either she or her family had wealth and when she refused to advance sums of money she told her that he was taking her and did not want a wife anyway. PHILLY POLICEMAN BURIED PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (ANP) - Jeremiah Coleman, one of the most popular members of the local police force, was buried here recently. He came to this city quite a number of years ago from Washington. D. C. 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MADAMS MAMIE HIGHTOWER, GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tennessee I am enclosing you herewith names and addresses of ten years old, well as any corn crib and address. Please send each of them a free box of samples of your Golden Browns Beauty Preparations and also send one Absolutely Free one of your silk puff and milten (sell everywhere for $0) together with your sweetest "Golden Brown Beauty Books." ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 THE MUSICIAN Mrs. J. W. Scott, bride of Prof. J. W. Scott widely known educator of West Virginia, who with her husband is touring Europe on her marriage before her marriage the bride was Miss Goldia Smith of Morgan College. Court Mothers Youth NEW YORK—When the mother of Francis Jacobs, 20, haled into court on a miner offense, testified that she had the boy sent to reformation, but she could not tell what he was sent. Judge McLaughlin of the Brooklyn court told her she did not seem to know much about her boy, convicted of stealing a car. He will be en a job and a chance to make a good citizen, he said. Firemen Resign Post LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Because they said they were being coerced to join the Democratic Party six firemen of Company No. 8, resigned and left their post Monday night. Lieutenants Marion Tinsley and openly condemned the action of the George Reid, who refused to rescu- action of the men as a blow to retention of race firemen in this city. RETURNS FROM EUROPE PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (ANP)—Mrs. Ethel B. Sarjeant, teacher of the Harrison Annie, has returned from a company with Mrs. Sarjeant was her niece, Miss Martina Brown, who is a recent graduate of the Philadelphia School of Industrial Arts, and the philosophy to teach industrial art in the public schools of Atlantic City, N. J. O JALISTS TWO BALTIMORE PHYSICIANS ARE TERMED FAKIRS Spiritualists Church Head Gives Names Of Men Operating Here FAKIRS GIVE OUT NUMBERS FOR LOTTERY Convention Resolves To Aid Fortune Tellers NEW YORK.—Baptists and Spiritualists in joint convention expressed indignation in the closing hours of their session in the International Temple 116 W. 133 street at noon Sunday at the growth of fakirs. Rev. William K. Johnson of Baltimore the presider of the convention, in his annual address stated that that body was ready to go arm and arm with the law officers in their efforts to suppress the evils that are being practiced by fake men and women regarding spiritualism. Damnable offence. "We must resist it, up right now. It is a damnable reflection upon the real mediums of the faith." Numbers in Baltimore "Drink my information as head of this department. I have been busy and wide awake. Right in Baltimore there are many fabrics of spiritualism who are giving out Numbers from the New York clearin' house exchange and have got a host of people believing in them. It is a shame but a greater black blot upon the colored national church of Spiritualism in America." "Take numbers are being transferred quickly between N. Y. and Baltimore and Philadelphia and there is a concourse of people white and black who nightly believe in it." Baltimore Doctors Named Dr. Johnson took occasion during his remarks to mentors in hospitals operating a Voo Doo business under operations will be soon suppressed by law. These he declared are even now the guide of the Spiritualist church. LIVINGSTONE OPENS SALISBURY, N. C.-Livingstone College opened Wednesday with the following faculty: Dena Rufus E. Clement, Northwestern U. W. H. Wanham, Columbia U. Frederick D. White, Harvard E. Thomas Fredericks, of Harvard and K. U. S. A. L. Norvell, of Howard and Columbia, Richard Minor, of Ohio State U. Scott, of the University of Iowa W. J. Vallace, of the University of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Mary Peay, of Albany U. Miss Haze Fields, U. Mrs. Rose D. Agrass, Shaw; Edward M. Chenault, Kinville; Mrs. Clarice J. Michels, Ilhana Conservatory; Miss Dessie L. Leigh, Williams Business, College U. Harrison, Huntington J. James Meeks, Livingstone; Mrs. Bessie C. Hall, Livingstone; Miss Laura F. Chase, Kentucky Normal and Hampton; Rev. I. J. Jackson, Smith U. Miss Victoria Richardson, assistant, assistant On leave of absence: Prof. G. W. Wilson, who is attending Columbia University, and Dr. Robert T. Turet, Retired: Dr. Edward E. Moore, who has been a member of the faculty from the beginning of the institution 46 years ago. Camps are made of a financial campground for $250,000. S. C. State Has a $1,000,000 Program ORANGEBURG, S. C.—State College had its formal opening Wednesday day morning. The new Agricultural and Home Economics building is nearing completion. Occupancy will take place about the middle of November. This building will be a department, will afford $125,000 and will add greatly to the facilities of these special departments. In addition to this building a practice home for seniors in home economics is in process of erection to cost $15,000. The College is undergoing a building program for the next two years, which will include in addition to the above mentioned buildings a gymnasium, a library and boys' sports facilities, that the College will be worth within the next three years more than a million dollars. CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Douglass King, a recent graduate from Morgan College, has been appointed to succeed T. O. Randolph as principal of Cambridge High School. Mr. King is the son of the Rev. J. N. King pastor of Asbury Church, Washington, D. C. Students Overflow N. C. State College DURHAM, N. C.—Entering upon its first year as a school devoted extensively to college education, North Carolina college began its 1927-28 session Tuesday with an overflow attendance. Organized as a college, and offering only courses of college grade, the school has three departments, the School of Medical Department and the School of Commerce. It is due largely to the influence of the large Negro business interests of Durham that the School of Commerce is organized to give training in Secretarial and Business Education. All courses in the School of Commerce are three-year courses leading to bachelor's degrees. TAXI SLAYER AWAITS TRIAL CHURCHVILLE, Md.-Thomas Edwards, alleged murderer of Ernest Davis, taxi driver of this city, captured in Petersburg, Va. was brought to Harford County jail to await trial. WHITES IER PALLBEARERS BIRMINGHAM, Al.-For the first time in this neighborhood, she was men acted as pallbearer, the funer of Mrs. Melinda Bates, 82 years old, who was buried here last Sunday. MAN Take Shams Out Put Love Into Marriages Says Maybelle Chew Young People Are Tearing Away Old Moth Eaten Conventions And Getting Down To Bed Rock Of Truth. Last Friday but before the New Year came I replied that I had planned to write something about conventions. As it was a special subject I did not have much time. In reading last week ALSO, however, I found that in some quarters there was considerable perturbation concerning the number of discourses, occurrences, especially in Bahrain, so I thought I would advance a few of my ideas. Having been in Bahrain for four years some of the oldenmen who have been up proceedings of love and year will see that I must a beginner but a teacher to prevent the standard. I am a discord in the woods. Furthermore I cannot get the old men to come anything after being married between my sons in fourteen years or a separate only taking those boys to the city. If there are any meddling to do with the old men or plain wars of the city to do with the latter after the first from all reports miscarriages that last over three months these cases are more miracles, because it won't be the last year that is the real year of what is in the Rapid Changes There seems to be a national concern to provide this moral dimension of purity as prevalent today. But after building around some of the same traits who are the progeny of some apparently alien civilization, I am inclined to be optimistic about the present state of affairs. When a team deserves to build an entirely new and modern building for the first time, the old one. When we often praise the presence of an old-international we cannot help but admire the new structure. In the process of promoting there is much in diet and dress that we learn it as a necessary skill. I believe that the most important of today are teaching away old myths and traditions and helping to a bad rock of faith and the apparent social claos is only the dost and diet of rehiking. I have no doubt that those are many complex who have been happy married then, not only forty and even three years, butளiche from some of the people and in the area what we look for those who are the various repossition marriages here. In those of the largest. Inset one man, of the most-called "Happiness" marriages are due to the conditions of today. Many are many and have no one a name eluted in convention which is better or bear of public opinion, has penamely with a partner when she or he batted and employed, has dwindled, performed the marriage article elected of her whole member for in her heart. Not only spooned, they described all pings who are up to be erratic, elusible people we do place notes Disconnected Wives Likewise in their teachings the inspired wisdom mentions under the immanent and all treatment upon the dead. Love impressed upon their children and service upon them, while the children must be prepared to a true bond made by mother and father. The children by mother and father have always felt love and care to adhere to their family and have always lived in their minds, that the will power and a good devoted helpmeet Mary cared for children, while not delib- erately trained animal matrimony by their par- ents, had the sense to observe what a hash their parents have made of life right before their children eyes, and have had a horror of the marriage relation imbedded in them from their earliest years. Under our care cation today, while from their individual judgment and independence, they are asserting themselves their right to seek and find happiness in their own way. Happy Marriages Along with these two groups is a third who are victims of so-called happy marriages. The cripples, mal-formed and imbeciles who are the products of successful marriages which have concealed secret sins and diseases until they appeared in their unhappy offspring. Denied the privilege of a family life, or handicapped in their ambitions by weakened bodies, is it any wonder they, when blessed with intellect the twisted minds, have launched out in illiterate effective tiredness in marriage? There are always of weak-minded people to take up and believe their ideas, and thus increase the tide of opposition to what once was the ideal state of living. New Freedom Seeking in the wrong place for the cause, many people think that woman in her new freedom is causing the trouble by demanding that every one of her selfish desires, or who will be grazed with its death believes, run If it is in a few cases it is justifiable. It is a well-known fact that man who is starving or dying of thirst, will, unless restrained, eat or drink himself to death. Woman, in her new freedom is merely acting the way the starving man does. For centuries woman had been deprived of food and child care. Men have even refused to remember that she must inevitably partake of some of the male parent's character; and have said she had no soul, no mind, no intellect. Her condition has been degraded. Is she free from freedom in a larger measure than she ever dreamed possible, that some of her has gone crazy, and is reaching out greedily for all that life has to offer? Almost Milleninum As a matter of fact, there are just as many and even more successful marriages today, than there were years ago. There are bound to be. No longer is marriage an absolutely necessary end to woman's existence, very seldom do parents pick the life partner these days. Hence moretime is the time when if one doesn't choose one isn't necessarily a public charge. Also if one makes a mistake, there is a loophole of escape. I call it almost the millennium in marital affairs. It is true there are many divorces but one must remember there are more people on earth today, then ever before, so naturally there are more marriages, since there are more women before, many women who years ago thought there was no relief from marriage, but their often untimely death, have seen the light and are seeking relief while they are still alive. And perhaps one of the most important factors, is many women are getting divorces from men who formerly walked off when they got ready and came back when they pleased. Their number is growing. What is the business. What with bargain divorce lawyers who treat the subject as a new form of salesmanship the idea just has to spread. It is not my intention, though a seasoned counselor, to attempt to give any advice about matrimony. Philosophers and sages have given it up as a bad job, and I do not pretend to be either. Even Solomon said among the three of us that he was the only of a man with a maid, and who am I to sit myself up as knowing more than he? Although I have come through the four years without a regret and have as yet felt no urge to make a change. I do not feel that I can solve the problem. I do not know of the queerest things I know. Each couple has a different problem. I shall have to do a little research work before I can give any suggestions. Marry For Love I firmly believe, however, that people who marry for LOVE don't need any advice. LOVE is the great solver of all problems. If you marry for any other reason, advice won't do you any good in the matter, we hold to teach in the marital relationship. LOVE cannot even attempt a definition of love that will be ironclad, but to me love is GIVING. And where two people are eager to give, each He first position in a bank. John Day, still under 30, and cashier of a bank is her employer. Ius girl, Annie Carr, an actress, is on the road and he flirts with Helen, who is determined to keep her relations with him strictly business, but much persuasion by John she goes out with him and soon finds herself in love. He tells her he is a born bachelor and not a marrying man. John plans a trip to Washington to put on the real estate market for the bank. Helen is to go to pottery and while her mother warns her it is not proper, she finally wins her over. Dressed in her prettiest black satin dress, she meets John at the station and on reaching Washington he takes her to a hotel, later to dinner and then to the offices of the bank. They hurried through dinner and then they went around to an attorney's office where he found everybody excited. Helen had not Merven Sheppard but he was like a cragy man. She realized he was drunk, he was staring, face disoriented, his eyes glaring and his thick, bumpy hair ruffled. Ecretement plus bad booze. John explained as helen shranx close to his side. Suddenly Sheppard caught sighs of Helper. He gave up in his arms and holding her hush he kissed her and jabbed something about the girl who had brought him luck. She told him to put her down, but he didn't. She bragged John to rescue her. At first he could not bed, then when he saw she was really angry, he led her alone. Sheppard Having stood her on her feet, she was offended that she left him with John. He had several people and the couldn't help getting evicted at her first attendance upon a big red card. He took on several times during the afternoon for minor matters and one time when he came in to stumble and fell against Helen dear. She got a whirl of his breath. Her heart stood still, for it was awful. He had been drunken. Marseen and Allen the bursters looked disfigured, as they heard John explain in a monologue he was late getting in. Helen heard one of them say something to the other about a drunken tool. Then Allen, armoured suddenly to her and said, "Then your husband to bed at once the country had to much, much wicker Helen looked at John and saw he was sprawled in a chair in his head on his bed. She opened her hands to tell Alen that John wasn't her husband but before she could do it, the two threw themselves into a car and careered hearing John and Helen shout. He careered hearing her bedsidewas to call for her. A mirror responded. He looked at John a moment and then discovered he was sitting on the bed to do his air. He and he would be able to that. He could sit in the car and be practically entered door to the bedside. There was a tax on the bed. He carried it to it and as he sat on the bed he looked at John and his bedside. The mirror picked up to say the name of the bed on the wooden bed, told Helen he then he bed better he deem to the bedside and got a doctor. He looked bad to him. Helen lost her head then. She began to cry and something about a doctor on her hand. They drove to the bedside and a passer assisted the clinician at the bedside of the cab. She believed and went up with them. They dumped John on the bed, but when Helen and something about a doctor on her hand up drunk. The clinician and to be bad, so Helen pad him out her pocket and gave him a tip. The porter worked over John and presently a sleeper, voice calling her name said, "Where's Helen, my Helen? She moved over to the bed. I'll go down, and get a pick-me-up, said the porter. Then he looked at Helen. I guess could like one for yourself. Small I make a coffee or tea for you? She said coffee and then she sat down on a chair beside the bed and wondered what she better do. She wasn't going to stay there all night. Day and return ticket in his house. She had not her ticket, wait until the porter returned and then to the railroad station and take the first tram back to Baltimore. It was nearly 12 o'clock then. However, she was less afraid of being out late than of staying where she was. She was something sinister about the air of the booth. Helen recognized that none of the bank people were stopping there. She hated to think that John had tried to put something over on her, but he certainly hadn't acted on the square. She shipped her hand into his vest pocket and found the ticket. She also found a roll of bills. She hesitated. Doubting that John's money would be any safer in her bag. Day's watch was a hand-some one. Helen was putting them in her bag when the porter came back. She explained to him that she was leaving. He gave her a sharp look. When she got up, he put out his hand and held her. Frisked him. didn't you pour ore trying to get her? You don't, young lady." He pulled her to the door, it yelled. "Sappson." A bald-headed man she had remembered seeing behind the desk, came down bounding upstairs. Theorter explained that he had caught her "lifting the stiff's roll." She couldn't very well say she had taken it to keep them from getting it, so she remained silent. "Well, Mrs. Brown, what have you got to say for yourself?" Sampson turned to her. But the "Mrs. Brown" took away her breath. She broke down and began to cry. Sampson stooped and lifted her into his arms. He carried her down the hall, opened a door and put her down on a bed, locked the door and stood over her. "Let's divvy," he said, and he grabbed her. will inevitably find happiness. If you have married for expediency, money or any reason except LOVE, you won't want to give and love will not be there. Men would be the most satisfier or keep men have been our overlords. Demanding attention, service and obedience. They have, in most cases given only what they chose to give. A man who has wasted two-thirds of his life in sowing "wild oats" talks of settling down with some decent girl. The tragedy of it is, he often does this. Pitiful as it seems, some mothers have directed their innocent daughters to grab him after he has settled down. We have trained to adore the male. Let the man learn that the girl has kissed just one other man than himself, and he is enraged. He has been cheated. No matter if he has been down to the lowest level of degradation he feels cheated just the same. Shocking as it may seem, and this is the real cause of worry today, the young female of the species is asking and taking a little time to sow her wild oats too. I don't condone this. I think that a woman as the repository of the torch of life, should guard herself in preparation for the command death, but I do believe that there ought to be a single standard of morality and I can't feel a bit sorry for the guy with the double standard who finds that his wife has one too. Seems to me they're just the two for each other. Scrap Marriage Laws I am optimistic about the condition of affairs. Even if we came to the place where marriage laws were scrapped I believe that on a ground of intelligent understanding, allied with the knowledge of our mental states which psychology gives us, and with the present day standards of sanitary and healthful living, we will build up again a new code in which hypocrisy and sham will have little place. I believe in LOVE as a rule and a standard. When in the future I see a state where law will not hold us, but LOVE will. I see children as products of love and healthy parents, not disagreeable consequences or pawns in the family fortunes. Even in the near future, it fact right now I see the marriage laws so modified as to give protection where needed and a new lease on life to those who find their present states unbearable. If some of the parents of young married couples will look about themselves and reflect that the children are what they have made them, and will be the ones that have a sham and that they were wrong, more young people will try to find a right way and this ideal condition will begin here and NOW. * bag. She found her oil and hit him with her first. With an inch he caught both of her hands in one of his. Then he pulled her to him and began to kiss her. "I have not" he said By that time she was terribly frightened. She was alone, in the room with a straitcase man in a suit, and she was alone in the room with a queer sort of a hotel because no one interfere and she certainly made a noise in the hall. Sampson released her. He sewed a towel and her arms behind her and tied her feet together with another towel. Then he tucked her on the bed after putting dolls' watch and money in her inside pocket. "I'm coming back. I like spitures," he counted her. He opened the door, but locked it from the outside. She was a prisoner, securely tied. It wasn't a dream, it actually had happened. She was a victim of a villain, as surely as it she were not a modern girl who is supposed to know how to take care of herself. Helen never knew how long she lay there. I seemed hours. She thought of her mother and it did all happened because he thought John was a man she could manage even if she could not trust him. It was he who was irresponsible, and let the knew he weighted right the wrong she would suffer through another man's brutality. She felt too sorry for herself for tears. She was scared with misery. Moments dragged along, then she heard voices in the hall. To her management she heard John's voice and he was swarmed. He wanted to know what had become of her she looked up and saw that the transverse was opened, that's why she heard so plain. She heard Sumpman explain that she had been done, John seemed to be doubtful. She narrated her strength and secreamed, "John doin' I'm here. Save me." Whige is too beast. "I'll have harmed her." [ John was teaming down the hall to locate her voice, she kept on screaming. "Here John here!" [ Outside her door, John found it. "Open the door!" [ "I can't be locked" she replied. "Open," John was shaken to Sampam, now. The man came. Then he said he had carried her living John, watch and tell. He had made up the name of her and had given it to the poet. The poet was in her hair. Sampam protested that they were a pretty pair. The way they held her hand blow. She knew they were behind over her. She lay on the bed helper. She leaned for John. Sampam was heart and brave. John was put setting on the bed. He took her with John. The night power sounded in the house as he turned out to be a gentle and he put Sampam to sleep" as he phrased it. The poster ran. They found the box to her door in Sampam's pocket, also in her watch and pocket. John quikened the door and he called when he saw her. "Hooray, my poor little Heiden. Tell me I didn't come to love." She wanted to keep sleep and for him soften by the shoulder. The didn't have time for words, for the poet protested followed John into the room the two men united the which tied her and he said. The man knew John some and yet. "Wow of the house, son, the room, the wall were written on it," he said. "The yellow the yellow who his a woman is present in this one one who he could not put to another in the other kind of room." Drew down to the room in a taxi, John asked him to marry him. She pointed "The man who could trust a girl, a you have treated me, would make a fine husband," she said. John's some of humor came back and he put his arms around her. "A fine husband is what I'm intending to make you. A fine local loved husband." Somehow she was convinced that he meant it. She was burned physically as well as mentally and it was so scary to rest quietly in his arms and hear him tell her how much he loved her. Healthful School Lunches By BETTY BARCLAY Healthful School Lunches By BETTY BARCLAY So many school children are undernourished that during the past few years some schools have been supplying milk and even lunches to their scholars. Less than one-fourth out of a million school children examined by the health authorities of one of our large cities some time ago, were found to be fully nourished. Thousands were in school need of a physician's care—due to malnutrition. A healthful school lunch will go a long way toward remedying this, and where lunches are not served at school, the burden rests upon the mother at home. Do not be content with wrapping a piece of "this" and a piece of "that" in paper, and calling it "good enough." The teacher may not prepare the school lunch, and you worrying about clean dresses, tardiness and your own morning's work, but a very little that may mean the difference between health and sickness one month hence. Bread and meat are healthful, but they do not furnish all of the ingredients needed to make strong children with rosy cheeks. Include bread in the lunch. If placed in a varnish bottle, it will be cold at noon—and relished as a result. Then, by all means see that fruit in some form is packed each day. Feature the oranges as often as possible. Small oranges are inexpensive, yet the vitamins contained in one will go far toward warding off under-nourishment. Again, the nuts and salts will tend to balance the lunch. Whole-wheat bread should be used often. Rye or graham should also be featured. Use plain white bread as sparingly as convenient. Peanut butter sandwiches; jelly on whole-wheat bread: a little dish of cold slaw; light whips, pudding or creams; all these make ideal lunch-box foods. The puddings and creams may be left-over from the evening meal of the preceding day. Here are three inexpensive sample lunches. The first and see how pleased the children will be. Continue with them, and other lunches balanced equally well, and note the result in the children's health. Each lunch is for a single serving. FOR MONDAY Jelly sandwich Peanut butter sandwich An orange Large glass of milk Two or three graham or oatmeal cookies FOR TUESDAY Meat or fish sandwich Marmalade sandwich Celery or other green Lemon gelatine (recipe below) Milk FOR WEDNESDAY Lettuce sandwich A tomato-beet slice at school and used with the lettuce sandwich Egg sandwich An apple, peach or orange Milk If hot dishes are obtainable at school, suggest that the child add one each day to his cold lunch. A soup is excellent; cocoa may be purchased one day instead of taking milk from home; creamy vegetables are also good. Avoid tea and coffee. Drink cocoa, grape juice, raspberry vinegar or lemonade instead. Drink plenty of pure cold water. LEMON GELATINE (Enough for several servings) 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 2 tablespoons cold water 1 cup sugar 1½ cups boiling water ¼ cup lemon juice Few grains salt AFRO FASHION -- By Aunt Dilsey 5837 5880 5828 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies, Men, and Children. CLEAR LIGHT ON DRESSMAKINO, ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches; all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 3537-DRESS FOR JUNIOR AND MISS—Cut in 4 Cases: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. A 16 year old dress requires a yard of 21 inch lining, and ½ inch of contrasting material. The width of the lower edge of the Dress 12¾ yards. Price 10c. 5880-GIRLS DRESS—Cut in 4 Cases: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 12 year size with leggings requires a yard of 21 inch lining, and ½ inch of 32 inch material, together with ¾ inch of contrasting material. The short sleeves the Dress will require 2¼ yards of material 32 inches wide together with ¾ yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. 5880-MAKINS DRESS—Cut in 4 Cases: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A medium requires 2¾ yards of 38 inch material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns: 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to the Dressmaker, 1234 Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Patterns. About 1,100 persons are killed annually in the United States by training — ten individuals per million of inhabitants. Only one other nation — Hungary — exceeds in this death rate, its average being sixteen annually per million of inhabitants. Thunderstorm casualties are most numerous in a region which includes all of Pennsylvania, much of New York, the states of Indiana and Illinois and part of the Pacific Coast. One stroke of lightning, taking on a hord of sheep in France, three times the ground and instantly killed 556. A bolt of lightning, setting two men near a haystack, caused one of them to lose the power of speech, while the other one a dear mate was able to speak. "Balls of lightning, though believed by many persons to be a myth, are a phenomenon of common scientific record. The two-star lightning depicted by artists, however, does not Tornado Is Not A Cyclone Tornado Is Not A Cyclone There is much popular contempt as to the difference between a cyclone and a tornado. A tornado is a violent, whimsy wind. The most conspicuous feature of a cyclone is the sudden burst of wind from many of days' cloud clouds. This could may be funnel-shaped or hamburger-shaped or like the trunk of an elephant. It is somewhat similar to a waterspout on hard and usually sweeps over a path accruing a quiver of a mile wide and 25 miles deep. It touches the earth and accomplishes surprising tests of desolation. A cyclone usually covers several hundred thousand miles of area and very cold is as strong enough to match damage. In any such breach or appears as a sudden wave, the cyclone is often in tropical regions, it is called a hurricane. Thus, the tornado is a whirling or twirling winds,orn, while the cyclone or hurricane is a stunt by wind. The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook BY BOHETTA LEF Grasse spots on well paper Grasse spots on well paper can be removed with a flame cloth cloth in alcohol. But the paper likely If a crumple shade is wanted, cold clear, strong ton to the stand, and it will give the desired effect. Iron Holders Try using the mats of old shoes. They in the trous perfectly and are far preferable to holders made of Oh You Soup Aunt Daisy makes soup that is really soup. Some folks cook the same way so many years, their family wears a change, but doesn't know how to cut it. The house should be cleaned without being used for a recipe for which it is potential and cheap in make. Samchin is one of the best breads grown edible, but many have to fix it so that it is more flavorful and aromatic. Use it plentifully in soup. Aunt Daisy says: CREAM OF SPINACH SOUP 1 1/2 cups fitted 1 cup rich Without browning, cook the cheese slowly in the butter for the mixture. Add the stock, bread crumbs, salt and pepper and simmer twenty minutes. Mix four to a paste with the colorant. Add the stock, salt and pepper and simmer one minute. Last, add the spinach and rich milk; reheat and serve at once. Yield: 6 servings. (Bouillon cups.) How Are The Bones In Canned Sardines Softer? All canned foods must be processed after the can is sarded. By the term "processing" is meant heating at high temperature for a sufficient length of time to kill all organisms that may cause spoilage. Such heating softens the bones of fish. No further treatment is necessary. The料理, is necessary to soften the bones in canned sardines, salmon kippered herring and similar fish products. Bn Anna L. Newson Bobby's father was a traveling sabbatian, and was away from home when the first Father and Son's banquet was given in Fairway, Bobby's mother, however, was a member of the Lions' Club. Upon that served the banquet. She secured one of the little white-and-gold cards that were given to all the boys who were present telling, "The Kind of Boys We Like." One sort of neat read, "The boy who is polite to old people" and another, "The boy who is more unkind to the boys." The boys' pards to help anyone in need, and so on till ten or twelve of the times, we like in boys were mentioned. Mrs. Jackson placed the card in the space between the glass and image of Bobby's mirror where the contours of his face could be touched the hard. What the idea, mother, What have I been done now? The Bobby asked about the new morning, "What thing that I know of, son. "Well, I saw another somber character back on the diner's screen. Good Bobey appears to put a note of contempt into a voice that would not hurt the kind. said his mother, of old thought that as long her did not have an opportunity to do to the burglar she would like to have one of the cards, the other was pressed to remind you of the burglar's people and to do the thing that is to the kinder and most courageous and the will in the end bring in Japanese as well as French. You do want it just be a reminder, don't worry." Bobey, I am sure, now answered Bobey's request to request a run. Mr. Dickson did not take the choice of Hosey Macarimie, but Bobey saw a copy at the house of a position, and after pleading something that seemed to injure him, he ailed Mrs. Wheeler it would borrow him for a day. She really knew her The next morning when Mr. Jack- want to visit her room to go to bed, he pinned the bed to the wall in the corner of the room so that the Prince Bobby walked here to see her between her and her mother's bed, took the mattress down and laid the pillow through the Ceiling. The Prince Bobby remained Child- died. The next morning at breakfast, Mr. Jack- want to visit her room to go to bed, he pinned the bed to the wall in the corner of the room so that the Prince Bobby walked here to see her between her and her mother's bed, took the mattress down and laid the pillow through the Ceiling. The Prince Bobby remained Child- died. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. PROMPTED BOB EVERYONE. ```markdown ``` Px NINA TEMP1 WHILE YOU SLEEP you should be given a careful attention. The woman look like frighten when she awake early in the morning. Their faces are tired in indoors knots because of the terrors thunders that have find their way with them all night. If you sleeping, turn the mind coldide away from vexing problems and make yourself think of a calm and secure expression on the face as you go off to sleep. Then when you awake and look into the mirror a smile will be your reward. Is it Possible For Fish To Freeze In The Winter Thaw In The Spring And Still Lure? The bureau of fisheries says that it knows of cases, undoubtedly authentic, where fish have been frozen in solid ice and have afterwards been resuscitated. The great rivers of Siberia, such as the Lena, Ienissel and Obi, freeze solid during the winter months. The fish thus imprisoned in ice must be thawed in the spring when the ice melts the fish revive. Without this power of "bibernation in the ice the streams of Siberia would be without fish, when as a matter of fact they are abundantly supplied with them. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Saturday, Sept. 24. No other bread just suits the Baltimore taste BICES RICE FARM DINNER BREAD The richness of flavor that the critical Baltimore palate demands NO MATTER how good it is, no other bread could suit Baltimore people so well as Rice's, because Rice's is the only bread that was created just for Baltimore. "We know this bread," Baltimore housewives say, "and we are sure that it is wholesome and nourishing as well as delicious, because three generations of Baltimoreans have been brought up on it. "And we trust it because the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute show that it has been tested, inspected and passed as perfect by scientists. "Always fresh, too—because it is delivered to our grocers twice daily." RIC BRE RICE'S BREAD RICE'S BREAD Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company --- Billed every Saturday in the Afro-America Building GAIN IN NEW YORK GAIN IN NEW YORK MURPHY, S. Editor and Publisher, 1866-1932 GAIN IN NEW YORK MURPHY, PRES. D. ARNNETT MURPHY, Treas. Rates: $2.00 For Year. $1.23 For Six Months For Three Months. (Payable in Advance) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. State Board of Education 2. State Board of Education 3. State Board of Education 4. State Board of Education the organization of labor unions among all groups and universities and agricultural college for colored people in the state. The cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder If you are a bootblack, be the best bootblack in the town. A man asked an expert shoe turer when special ingredient was in his black- ing and he answered there was the "Know How" and "Elbow Grease." We Predict Conference between four G. O. P. leaders who control the party in their respective Southern states was followed this week by the announcement that they will muster 70 votes or one-third of the next National Convention. Read in another column the announcement that this quartet of gentlemen plan to trade those votes in the next convention "on the basis of a fairer treatment of colored people generally by the executive branch of the government. Because that a quartet of gentlemen controlled the same states in the last convention, we predict, the following for 1928, providing a Republican president is elected:—Mr. Perry Howard will control patronage in Mississippi and continue to serve as asst. in the Attorney General. 2. Mr. Benj. Davis will dispense patronage in Georgia. 3. Mr. R. R. Church will name postmasters and judges in Tennessee. 4. Mr. Walter Cohen will continue in his post as collector of the port of New Orleans. Not result a great personal victory for the gates and their constituents. Not result an increase of the country mills. Not result a like to be more optimistic, but we consider the last campaign and Mr. Clarence Matthew's 14 points. We see the Antibunning bill pigboiled and segregation still rule government departments." Marie Messrs. Howard, Davis, Cohen and Church can play a different tune this campaign. We're willing to be shown. Bishop Carev-Dr. Penn Separate schools, Y. W. C. A.'s, Y. M. C. A.'s for the races are disgraces to the name of Christ. Bishop A. J. Carey of the A. M. E. Church is quoted as saying to a Cincinnati audience. With this view, Dr. I. Garland Penn of the M.E. Church announces his total disagreement, and challenges the bishop to a friendly debate. If the above statement is true says Dr. Penn then segregated churches including the one of which you are a bishop are "disgraces in the name of Christ." These columns have seldom found themselves in agreement with Bishop Carey. In the bishop's debates with Mr. Ira Bryant, in the acceptance of the post of Civil Service Commissioner of the AFRO felt that Bishop Carey was poorly advised. In the present issue, however, we have no necessity in allying ourselves on the Bishop's side. Jim Crow schools, churches and Y's are the result of an Anti-Christian attitude on the part of whites, who make that separation necessary. Christianity's basic principal is brotherhood, universal brotherhood in which there is neither law nor gentleman. Greek not barbarian, but all Christ. When men choose to separate themselves from congregations and schools, there attaches no all but where men of a certain color are compelled thus to segregate themselves from the anti-Christian feeling of generosity, aloofness and hatred, and on the other of anger, bitterness and resentment. If the engendering of these feelings is not a distance in the name of Christ, what is it? Morals And Money The "Star of Zion" official organ of the A. I. E Zion Church has this to say in a re- So much there is nothing in this country that is making the Negro race more than the fatal dosse of hate which our own newspaper "leader" is insulting to our people. There is nothing more hateful of our people. There is nothing more millions of people who are by nature friendly and genial into a merchant that will work hard to continue it. It is a waste of time to hate anybody or preach hatred. It is silly to lose any sleep or energy telling a man how wicked he is when it is a much simpler matter to figure how to make him unhappy by taking money from his pocketbook. Except in times of great stress, the white group has neither conscience or morals in its values with other races. Witness the appeal of Sam Small, white, the Atlanta Ga. Constitution last week, proposes an appropriate $1,850,000 for the high schools of the state and $65,000 for colored schools, although colored people constitute 41 per cent of the population. Does Mr. Small waste time telling Georgians wrong this procedure is, and how the colored folk will hate whites for stealing their funds. No sir. His argument is more urgent. Here it is unvarnished. Controller-George Jackson, Washington has told the Georgia legislature that unless we the colored breed its proper share he shut off the business. And fund them! And that McCray says, go! All the senators and senators from Georgia cannot turn a hair on his head. "So if we do not want to see the white boys and girls the state has, the great benefits of that red state we had better do the square thing and give Negroes their share of it." From Mr. Small, few words the lesson might well learn, namely: "Don't talk morals to man who has no conscience. Bread and butter is the only language he understands. What Is Happiness? The world's happiest and most civilized people are the African tribes, according to Seton-Kerr, British expert. The happiness has been defined to have the fewest wants and to know it. The tribes in some parts of Africa are happy by acceptance of the definitions. We try to treat them as important things for the sake of England. If the above definition of happiness were correct then those with no wants, the insane are the world's happiest people and next to them the children. Call Vernon 6016 The man to be happy must have learned his place in the world and measured his powers. He must have believed that the happiest man are those able to feel felicitously upon life, accepting the laws of nature, not with mek resignation, but as her sons, who dare to search and question, who have peace and confidence with their souls. Savages children, imbeciles, may be the world's most contented folk, but they are neither the happiest nor the most civilized. DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Two Baptist Conventions Meet Unbiased observers who have attended sessions of the two great Baptist conventions during the last few years and studied the trend of baptism in the United States elucidation that the unbaptal which rent Baptists into two parts in Chicago in 1915 did a good thing for the religion of Jesus Christ. Out at Denver, Colorado, the National Baptist Convention, in a nationally called the "unincorporated" body held a record session while the National Baptist Convention, Incorporated, held forth in Detroit. The Denver group was clearly one concerned with youth and fundamental religion. There were no conflicts over spoils or carmacks of graft and exploitation of concessions. You saw women pack a room with garments made in women's church clubs throughout the country to be sent to mission fields or the deasted foot to field workers, young men and women, tell humanly interesting stories of gathering the faithful together when storms had washed churches and of their wading thru water and of their sun baked land to render Christian help. At this meeting you heard sermons and oratory a plenty, but what impressed you most was the evidence of things done. One millennium ago, you saw a large dollar bill mounted on a great million dollar publication plant manned from bottom to top by colored youth and financed efficiently. A Sunday School Congress conducted wholly BY THE YOUTH OF THE CHURCH and in which you were invited to sit throughout the sessions you gathered a new hopefulness that the image of the crucifix has not been entirely banished from Christian organization. DENVER ORGANIZATION IS THE ORGANIZATION OF THE FUTURE. IT IS THE CHRYSLALIS EMERGING LIKE A NEW CREATION FROM THE OLD SHELL OF CORRUPT AND SELFISH EGOTISM. Robert R. Church In Municipal Fight Announcements last week that "Bob" Church of Memphis is out to get the scalp of Rowlett Paine, for two otwaters mayor of that city is of more than local interest. He has a more far reaching effect than of any other southern city, but the real significance lies in the broadened aspects of Robert Church's activities. For the first time he has taken up the cudgel of the mayor of Rowlett, to bolster blatant disrespect—REPUSAL TO ALLOW CITIZENS THEIR RIGHT TO USE PUBLIC PARKS WHICH THEY HELP TO SUPPORT. When Rowlett Paine, J. B. Edgar and a group of white business men headed a campaign to overturn the corrupt bossism, they called upon and received the needed aid of colored voters, promising in general terms a regime of expanding fairness. If after eight years they do not see the need to change, they visit the monkeys and bears in the zoo daily along with other citizens, it is time to boot them out. Robert Church has developed a tremendous volition power in Memphis. Race voters help to overturn the governor and no other single race man in this country. He will marshal the majority of colored votes against Paine in Memphis and some of these days he will broaden his activities in the cities and marshal a militant leadership at the nation's capital. Let us hope so anyway. ---O--- Dela. Girls With Past Turn Clean Page (MIT ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON, A. N. P.) Down in Delaware they are trying out the expansion of the real white pages. It is Marshall, where the colored women's Federation started a "home" for delinquent girls back in 1920. They began it in 1919 with fifty cents, raised a few thousand dollars in a year, bought a small farm and buildings,找 some money to build a school, gather the delinquent colored girls out of dubious institutions in Maryland and Pennsylvania, whither the juvenile court had sent them, there being no provision for them in the state. And the school was built in the state; the state took it over; friends added acres to the small farm; the state built a big buildings, money came in, more girls came in, workers were added; the state added a public school department; and so on. It was an Industrial School for Colored Girls—no longer a reform But the clean page! The girl's past life is forgotten, blotted out, erased, dispensed with. Poor little pitiful beginnings of street walkers, orphans, forgotten some of the things that impatient of parental control, kleptonianias; started and beaten wafts; truants who found school hampered their activities; diseased little bodies; run-aways; little country girls eager for city life, and fallen into its mighty clutches; motherless girls probing for shelter from worse than bondage—and the garments of the past life are discarded even as their bodily clothing is thrown away. Life begins absolutely anew. No references to the miserable past. School is now a sowing home life; a Girl Reserve Club, with all the happy life that membership means; Sundays to the village church; tennis and games on the play-ground; gardening; helping on the farm; pets to play; duties in the house; three square meals a day; clean clothes and shoes; clean chumpy shoes. Home clothes and pretty things. Hair well groomed. Music, and sometimes a trip to town. Graduate from the eighth grade, and some sent away to big schools; Tuskegee, for example; some to the city high school, go to and fro each day. Some paroled to Some married. Cheerfulness, and a new life. No one has run away for two years. The big girls look after the little ones, mostly walks and orphanage. You all are all. All start from the moment she is brought to the school, sullen, resentful, frightened—to find a cheerful home, no reference to her hideous past, everyone looking to a fullure of hope, joy, and happiness. It's an experiment worth looking into—this clean page idea. The Political Pot "I'm too old," says former Secretary of State Hughes in commenting on his attitude toward 1928. Which reminds us that the ages of presi- dential possibilities is always a popular topic, therefore, here is the dose for those low under discussion, based on their prospective ages in 1928: Republicans Democrats Mellon Glass 70 Fess Hitchcock 70 Westen Walsh 69 Butler N. M.) Reed 67 Hughes Pomerene 65 Watson McAdow 64 Woodlin Woodlin 64 Borah Robinson 64 Johnson Smith 55 Longworth Dumby 55 College Young 54 Hoover Meredith 52 Wadworth Ritchie 52 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS News item—While trying to to be courteous to a man he saw trying to manipulate a car out of a right parking place, a patrolman told him that he would get out. He was surprised to learn a short while later that the man was stealing the auto. He was surprised of lawlessness won't be half as hard now that we can depend on the cops to help us out in emergencies. It will be a relief if we decide to rob a man, so know that a mole police officer will stand on guard and keep no pedestrians from molesting us. And then it wouldn't be too much to expect that a courteous patrolman to the hands of a disgraceful victim while we go through his pockets. Since they are public servants it's no more important that they should assist tax payers, with questionable reputations, to earn an honest living dishonestly. With police allied with the holdup profession we can expect any day a car a footpad say "would you like to help me with the police?" If a burglar can't carry all his loot he can have the obliging cop on the beat send for the patrol wagon. He could also be thoughtful enough to send along a couple of reserves to help swipe the piano. Cops who are always complaining about being held out for a lot of extra change in this manner during their off hours. Of course it would cost robbers a little more to employ sergeants and lieutenants than it would ordinary cops, but look at the efficiency you get. Straying from the straight and narrow path will mean you are going with a traffic officer giving us the right of way. The semaphore on the primrose path will always be green and there won't be any objects in the way. Ignorance of the law is no excuse for crime. When you are on your way to blow open a safe you might consult a well informed officer The only people who can be ignorant of the law, and make money, at it are lawyers. Some judges aren't much better. They think they are agents employed to keep the jail well tenanted and he sees that most of his applicants get long time leases. Some judges think they are Father Time and all they have to do is give it away. Even on the stone pile two can accomplish lots more than one. With your favorite cop you can serve a ten year term in half the time. Accommodating policemen will be a great booth to the bootleg trade. They can deliver your goods to their heat without going to any extra trouble. This would assure better service because no smooping prohibition agent can withstand the heat of the dish. A cop assigned to a touch neighborhood need never be idle if he is a hustler. In quiet moments he could pick up a little extra by renting his gun and taking a picture of the policemen have stopped criminals anyway they ought to compromise and work together thus conserving the energies of both. There outward to be some sort of working,agree- tion, dispatch, or greater dispatch by combining the two forces. Co-operation is the secret of success in any field just look what the hostilegers and dry agents have done for the bootleg industry. Team work that's what we need. Mencken Discusses The Race Question H. L. MENCKEN (White) in The American Mercury. There was a time, as everyone knows, and very recently, when the town boomers of Jacksonville beamed by the firefighters for every night, flooring, branding and tarring the dark brethren; now it is worth 72-point headlines in the NATION if the town boomers of Jacksonville beamed by the firefighters for every night. These must be sad days, I venture to guess, for such pessimists as Dr. W. E. Burghardt DuBolfs. Once so many tales of Anselmo Saxon covers the crimes the CRISIS every month. The Jim Crow car, true enough, still survives in such remote sinks of barbarism as Mississippi, but what enlightened colored man ever goes into Mississippi? COOKS The white cooks of Puritan New England invented apple-pie, a fodder fit only for hired men and the rev. clergy; the black cooks of the Cheesapeake national invented toepan ternip, where a la Maryland, fried soft crab and banned oranges. GIN And drink? Ten years ago gin was drunk only by what were then called darkeyes; no virtuous white woman. But now it is the common beverage of American youth, and the daughters of the white "nobles" carry it to parties as they used to carry smelly wine. **DELIGION** The Methodist — Baptist voodoo worship which now colors all American legislation and has declared a war of extermination upon the African from snout to tail. The greatest Christian country in the world is not only Methodist; it is A. M. E. **SOUTHERN DIALLECT** Put a white Ku Kluxer and a colored roustabout behind a screen and set them to quarrelling, not even the most accomplished phonetician cared for them. **MUSIC AND JAZZ** I point to the department of the fine arts, and to the sub-department of music: if there is obviously jazz—and jazz is as indubitable African as corn-poison, despite all the efforts of Dr. Isaac Goldberg and his fellow Elders of Zion to prove that the African had a judgment upon the bleak Beleaf Coast, and all in Europe there is not a single Ek, but everywhere in Christendom jesus is heard—and wherever jazz is heard the Aramaician is representing the Federal Union before the What I predict is that, on some near day, the New York fortunes will run off to the great New York fortunes will run off to Union Hill. N. J., and there merry a dark shell and a dark shell and a dark shell and a dark shell, but enough is enough. H. L. M. Do You Know? SOME RULES CONCERNING CHINESE PERSONAL NAMES? There are about 438 family names in all China, mostly of one syllable; usually names of common objects; such as Lung, "Dragon"; Lang, "Wolf"; Ma, "Hemp"; Li (pronounced Lee), "A-Pum"; Lin, "Forest"; Wang, "Prince"; Hwang, "Yellow"; Luy, "Thunder"; The surname Li, Wang and Chang are as common in China as Smith, Brown and Jones with us. The Chinese and the Korcans have at least two names; one a "Sing" or family name; and a "Ming" or given name. The "Ming" (given name) usually in two syllables, invariably follows the "Sing" or surname, in both speech and writing; as Li Hung Chang, Tseng-Kwo-Fan, it would be improper to speak of Mr. Hung-Chung, Mr. Li and Mr. Tseng would be proper. Persons having the same surname cannot intermarry. When a woman marries, she assumes her husband's surname and retains her surname as her given name. Poem This Week "I STROVE WITH NONE" I strove with none; for none was worth my strife. Nature I loved and, next to nature, art! I warmed both hands before the-fire of life; It sinks, and I am ready to depart. By Walter Savage Landon. Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the reader to write an essay, or to make a hard man write an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Simple Thoughts. True Christianity is like the Sun. It shines on all alikes that come within its reach; regardless of race, creed or color. It creates that good fellowship that is essential to the welfare of all people. Archie R. Smith. The Startegical Position of the Colored Voter in the Next National Election. To the Editor: The year nineteen hundred twenty-eight pounds for a epoch making in the annals of American history. From every section of the country leaders are sharpening up their knives for the purpose of cutting the Republican nominee. A strange man is found in the state of the nation four "FAT CATS" seeking the nomination, who are sure to spend many millions, trying to make the grade. Might be possible that the word "fat cat" cannot be found in the dictionary. Back to the days when the late Mark Hanna spent thousands of dollars corralling the colored note for the martyred Wm. McKinley. Those days there was only one Mark Hanna. Despite the fact that there are four "fat cats" offering the colored brother a fertile field, Mr. Hughes has been the leader which is worrying the whole national leaders of the Republican party and causing consternation in the ranks of the colored "Ixer" who want to be straighten our matters for his superiors. Only once since the organization of the Republican party has that party been placed in such a state of chaos and fear as is apparent now. More than forty years have elapsed since a Democrat had a chance to become president of the United States under normal conditions. No matter what the outcome, the chance to wrest that coveted position from the Republican party save Governor Smith of New York. The popularity of the Governor and the strong organization behind him cause concern among National Republican leaders. Every man who is versed in the great game of politics is aware that the battle ground in the National election next year. Mr. Andrew Mellon, known as one of the world's greatest business men, and Mr. Hughes, both Mr. Hughes and Governor Mellon, are the edge on carrying the event he is nominated by the Democratic National Convention. Hence we find Mr. Mellon favoring Mr. Hughes. Both Mr. Hughes and Governor Mellon fight against each other it will be some battle. Both the republican and democratic national leaders concede that the colored vote is the most important vote in the country. They hold the balance of power in a number of the voting states of the country. This fact has placed our group in a difficult position. We have a great opportunity to regain much that we have lost politically.-Governor Smith's nomination by the Democratic National convention will place the republican vote in the forefront of the nomination that he is the choice of the majority of colored people for president of the United States. The nomination of Governor Smith and the nomination of Mr. Hughes are likely more than any two other men, since both will be called upon to deliver New York State.-The colored vote will be the key to either's election.-At the end of the race "the ace in the hole" in American politics. Henry F. Arnold. And Acting Mayor McKee and the N. Y. Age Estimated the Colored Population at 300,000. To the Editor: The industrial secretary is advised by Mr. Ira Reid, industrial secretary of the New York Urban League. 202 West 138 street that the esti- Negro population in New York City is 187,490 "Man, 65, Killed Defending Fame Wife From Two Negres" Is Kind Of Fake Story Which Helps Increase Race Friction. To The Editor: That is how the news of the day headlines the report that a woman and her husband were killed on a main highway into an obscure lane in New Jersey, where the man was robbed, and then shot because he objected to the robbers began one week later. The woman was one kg mbh hunting Negres, picking up any Negro who is found on the highways. Just a word of caution: "As Ruth Snyder was the sole witness, as Ruth Snyder was the sole witness to the murder and 'robbery' of her husband. Two burly, stocky built, well-armed robbers on the main road into a lonely lane and then forced him to give up his valuables, would not then have to kill him in order to rob his wife. Even if he was angered by rough treatment of the woman, he would not be handled by two burly robbers without being shot. Granted that the robbers unnecessarily killed the only witness and to urgent identification? They could not be punished any more for killing two than for killing one—and would be a little less likely to be punished at all if they were caught." 4 When a woman's husband is killed by robbers, and the wife is the only witness, and the wife is found on inquiry to be 20 years or more younger than her husband, that case deserves careful investigation and no hasty action. Act the righteously warthful citizens of New Jersey think coolly and act with judgment and moderation. WM. PICKENS, N. Y. C. One Man Who Wears a Stocking Cap Access with the AFRO's Campaign Against Their Use in Public. Dear Mr. Pickens, I saw in the AFRO of last week, September 17, a picture illustrating the wearing of stocking caps in public. You took the word out of my mouth so to speak. Some of the other orders and I were discussing it among ourselves at the office. I came about when the nurse of the ward asked the orderly to remove the stocking, because it did not look nice around the hospital or on the wards. I think it's a lack of self pride in any man or woman who is supposed to be unattended and away stocking, and having a stocking cap cut from a top of a woman's discarded stocking in the public; because most of the stocking caps, if not all, are cut from the top of women's thrown away stockings and how many stockings are washed before they are thrown away. Some men, if they have had their stocking cap on long enough to put their hair in proper shape,uck them well under their hats so they can hardly be seen on the street; that man or woman has some pride, because they do not go in public with nothing but a stocking cap and before they are going they pull stocking cap off. Stocking carts are cheap and serviceable. I can redeemming stocking carts, because I use them myself. Louis C. Lindsey Washington, D. C. FLAPPER TRIUMPH (?) (By DRUSILLA DUNJEE, ANP) Dainty, painted, and perfumed She tips along. No prudue Is she. She has assumed the role of crudely crude, and turned much of hidden charms Into open vulgar harm. To draw a curious smile, Bob will take the lair reign. Youth is feeding, all seems well. In trooping age can the child be left alone, still buckled Or left a dorellet. In trooping age can the child will be left alone, still buckled. LINOTYPE Hello Folks. Here's your birthday list for this week. W. U. T. asked me not to be so jouquacious, but because I love them good linquers--LINOTYPE BIRTHDAYS September 25th--W. H. Washington, 4. D. C. Matthews T. Whittec, 6. K. Keystone, W. Va. J. James P. Bunge, 8. D. C. Thomas L. Weeh, 19. 19D Field St. New Blera, La. September 26th--James H. Penn, 47, 489 Harrison St. St. Louis, Mo. September 28th—Henry Morgan Green, 518. E. Vine St. Knoxville, Tenn. Tenn. State. L. Hutcheson, 361. N. 15 W. 13th St. Wichita, Kansas; Corrutell Jackenau, 50. W. 13th St. New York City; Robert E. Brown, 53. Wiley Univ. Nashville, Texas; George M. McClellan, 67. 1123 Park Ave. New York City; Duncan J. Scott, 47. 50 Park Ave. Savannah, GA. September 30th—Isiah B. Scott, 73. 125-14th Ave. N. Nashville, Tenn.; Ben J. A. M. Green, 30 Mound Bayou. Joshua T. Sette, 77. 421 S. Orleans St. Memphis. October 1st—Lerus L. Baskerville, 57. 44 Bogardological Seminary, Gal. Ga.; Maud S. Reynolds, 43 Walls Ave. N, W. Rouinoke, Va.; Alexander C. Browne, 78. 381 State St. Chicago, Illinois; George W. Payne, 39. 818. 643 Huron St. Huskillsville, Ind. M. Mollon Station, 643 Huron St. Huskillsville, Ind. Safety Prayer But if I should, before I'm thrue, I will not lay the blame on you. my jacob, I love her my eyes and my soul. And pray, O Lord, be keep them whole. Can't Always Tell The Baltimore Post said that Carl Murphy was the only person of color to witness the hanging at the Maryland Pentitentary last week. He was a graduate of the school. I have a colored wife and colored children, but Louis Azall and the other newspaper men regarded me as white. This is no compliment to me, but rather a reflection upon the previous day of race determination in this time of time. October I thought I saw a flame, but it was just a maple tree; A marmot elot of blood—it was a gum! I thought I saw a nugget just as golden as could be 'Twas just a tulip poplar—I'm SO dumb! I thought I saw a sapphire—it was but the distance dim; I thought I saw a turquoise—'twas the sky. I thought I saw an amethyst—'twas the horizon's tim october is so decerving to the eye! I thought I was in heaven, from the sight and sound and feel! I doubled my much if I were sober; Yet I by I felt the truth into my bosom steel— "There's naught amiss at all, it's just October!" M. A. C. **Or Who Made. The Screw Caps** Dear Lino:—Personally wed like to meet the fellow who invented shaving cream in tubes like toothpaste—W. B. **And The Sewing Circle** Dear Lino:—There may be more good than bad, but it is the bad that usually gets the front page—S. S. **Take Nothing For Granted** Dear Lino:—You can't fool the authorities these days. You have to have a birth certificate to prove that you were born, a marriage license to prove you're wed, a hunting license to prove you're too old and a death certificate to prove you're dead. W. B. More On Hanging Dear Lino:—The AFRO as usual gave more inside dope about the hangings in the pen than the dalles. That's what it's for. But why didn't the AFRO points out that the dalles of 150 gouges has died nothing to the public's respect for human life. Here I am too tinnid to kill a chicken, and too nervous to skin a squirrel. I wouldn't kill a bug or trap a squirrel, but I would, in public, which would set the great example, demonstrates its belief in the old Mosaic law, eye for an eye and tooth for a tooth, as the CORRECT. MODERN procedure. If that is civilization then give me, heathen barbarism. Better Hold That Dear Lino...The reason there are so many old maids in the teaching profession is that the poor things have never received enough salary to support a husband on—I. B. In The Afro's Office Dear Lino:—Thanks for the campaign against wearing stocking capes, which is that young man in the AFRO who wears one?—H. L. Definition Dear Lino: "Hang 'em all, anyway!" exploded the judge who couldn't make up his mind regarding three fellows who were being tried for murder. H. L. H. We Pay The Bills Dear Lino:—You've probably noticed that you have expenses your expenses' expense, while he's paying you. —K. B. The Last Line Are you all done? Then remember that tacct is that which a girl uses to make a show man. You can make a show man three things: There are just two ways to help: to keep busy or to be born lazy—Linotype. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Missed Don't say, "he is a splendid speaker." Say "a accomplisher," "convincing," "talented," "Splendid" means splendor: display. Word Often Missed Separate and not yet. Word Often Monsprounced Irrevocable. The accent is after the "v," and not after the "o," as commonly placed. Synonyms Manifest, apparent, salient, prominent, pronounced, notable Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. INVITABLE, that which cannot be avoided. "The accident was an inevitable result of carelessness." Look And Learn 3. Which planet most nearly resembles the earth? earth? 4. Which is the most thickly populated country in Europe? 5. Who were called "the great trio of American debaters?" ANSWERS— 1. Alaska and Columbia. 2. Peter Cooper. 3. Veraus. 4. Belgium. 5. Daniel Webster, Henry Clay and John Calhoun. History M. Necker, in 1785, in his work on the French Finances, came out in the cause of his people of color. (his grand-aunt, wife of the Prime Minister of France, a plus lady, and an abolitionist.) The poet Cowper, in 1785, uttered his sentiments in regard to the cruel system of slavery. George Fox the founder of the Society of Friends, loved and decided ground against the slave trade. Richard Baxter left his testimony against the wicked traffic of human flesh. Anthony Benzenet was born in St. Quintin, in Picardy, France, and die din Philadelphia, in 1784. He was one of the eight Giant and eight oppressed people in which the cause of the oppressed people of color ever had. Kelly Miller Says The funeral has grown to be the crowning ceremony. A fine coffin and fine linens, a long funeral train are sought by the poorest. It is a disgrace if only a few Ford cars follow the remains to the grave. The High Cost Of Dying We have taken note of your statement to the effect "The Negro buries too much money in the ground. In organizing the Negro Colored Business, which, is the trades journal, it has been our pleasure to visit most every city in the United States large enough to have a general director. We have studied the same conditions you so freely refer to. We specialize in an effort to elevate them in the profession. And yet we are much of the reason. However, the question we wish to ask you is: What is the remedy? Do you feel that the money is expended on pompous funerals? Or, do you feel that the money is expended on the business in that they have not hesitated long enough in thought along this line to educate the masses to the folly of the same? We would appreciate a frank statement on the question of funerals, express- My Dear Mr. Reed: I am happy to reply to your gracious request. In the first place, permit me to say emphatically that I do hold Funeral directors in the slightest degree responsible for extravagant funerals. Like all other business men, are engaged in the business for the profit there is in it. They naturally enough desire their customers to purchase the most expensive display which yields the largest margin of profit. Underkners are not in the business for their honour for 'he sake of philanthropy, for more than dealers in any other form of merchant- $1500 Bishop's Coffin We naturally feel that it is our duty to give our beloved dead as decent a funeral as possible. The extravagant funeral of our beloved dead measures of our love and affection. I have heard of a bishop being buried in a fifteen hundred dollar coffin. The man must make an impression. He must attract not only the attention of the dead. This death serves runs through the entire range of life, from the lowest to the highest range of society. Love of display is vital breath. Education does not change it, except in its mode of Missionary Example Fails In the earlier day, we were educated by Northern missionaries, men and women of severe simplicity of life and character, but their colored pupils. I am told that there is not a bishop in the great Methodist Episcopalian Church who owns a Cadillacs Car. Not that they are able to afford it, but that the spelling in harmony with the sacred calling as chief pastors of ordinary and humble members. But every Bishop of our branches of the Methodist Episcopalian Church has a car on the market. This they imagine adds to their episcopal dignity and makes them more impressive with the peasant people whom they serve. Physicians There are on the staff of the Freedman's Hospital about an equal number of white and colored physicians. The white contingency, to say the least, is as well circumstanced as their colored contriutes. And yet a white student in front of that institution every one owned by a Negro doctor- by placing a chalk mark on the one of the high grade fashionable makes. Buying Churches We are building or buying churches in our large cities costing in several instances alf million dollars. We are building churches in our large cities of God, but for the glorification of the denomination, congregation and pastor in charge. In all of our large cities, Negroes are living in houses beyond their occupancy, and in some cases, half their wages or salary on account of living quarters. I dare say that the Negro race has as much money as any other race, and half their wages. Negro society, as we see it displayed in the weekly newspaper, is not patterned after white society of corresponding occupation and after the ultra rich and ultra fashionable see. Fraternal Parades If you would get a full view of the vanity and ostentation as it is deeply imbedded in Negro nature, witness its intricate internal orders. Not the tinsel show of bride and shining gold and the exaltation of spirit which this bier dignity imparts to the spirit of the participant. It is inevitable. Any suppressed minority which apes the standard of the more powerful and wealthy majority will do many hazardous things to the vanity and ostentation. See how ministers without learning are loaded down with learned degrees. Native In Necktie Only But the more backward and belated of the race show this feeling in a more grotesque manner. The late McCants Stewart used to tell of a native African who strutted into Monrovia wearing a flaming neck tie with no other item. To me it is always an interesting spectacle to see women from the by ways and alleys going to church arrayed like Solomon in all of his glory. The desire for the lime light is strong in us all. If we cannot get there one way, we try it in another. If we cannot attain it in life, we seek it in death. The corpse heads the funeral, a disriction which we shall all attain some day. Our projected imagination would make most of that day. The people save and economize in order to provide for themselves a brilliant funeral. Many of our sacred and fraternal organizations live on the basis of this vanity. Funeral Sermon But relatives also feel that their dead is neglected unless accompanied by a great funeral display. When a person dies, the family grieves the glory and grandeur of a funeral sermon. It was never delivered at the time of burial, but weeks and months later when members of the family and friends could assent to the sermon, the family would of the virtues, real and alleged, of their beloved deceased. I have known of many a one who lived a life of wickedness while in the flesh. But the deceased was always swine wide open on golden hines to let in the arriving saint. Woe be to that person who ascribed to the deceased the merited day is to be in the experience of the gift of his ill deeds in the flesh. The funeral family of the deceased. Crowning Ceremony Thus the funeral has grown to be the crowning ceremony in the life of the individual. A fine coffin and fine linen to wrap the body, a long line of funeral flowers to adorn it and a disgrace if only a few Ford cars follow the remains to the grave. The longer the funeral procession, the greater the heart swell of the beloved ones left behind. Now for remedy. It must be as wide spread and as basically founded as the evil to be remedied. This is to come about through the slow process of the funeral procession begin with the children in the grades. Teach them that gentleness is better than display. Ostentation is always a sign of weakness. What the weak head with strongest bias rules It pride, the never falling vice of fool." From The Pulpit The ministers must preach it from the pulpit and practice it in their lives. Modesty and simplicity are basic virtues. Real culture consists in naturalness. Our newspapers must stress the simple, straightforward, fairness, show and sham. We must not wait until we come to die to inculcate these essential lessons. The race as a whole must learn to discriminate between the essential and the seeming, to this end we must to seem to be it to overcome this we can to prevent the Negro from dying beyond his means. Chicago Giants Beat Birmingham B. B. in First Game of Play DIHIC Chicago STROTH'RS BOYS EASILY WIN CITY PENNANT Harrisburg Gts. Down N. Y. Penn League Club For 1927 Championship CHARLESTON'S TEAM A RIOT IN LAST GAME 16-1 Harrisburg Eastern Leaguers Won First Game, Lost Second Only HARRISBURG.—By hitting the offerings of Bailey and Head to all corners of Rossmere Park, Lancaster, Sunday, Colonel Strother's Harrisburg Giants romped away with another city championship when they finished on the long end of a 16 to 1 score with the Senators, champions of the N. Y.—Penn League. Previously to yesterday's battle each club had annexed a victory the Giants had won over the third battles them championship honors for another year. The Giants completed outclassed the champions of the New York-Pennsylvania circuit. Bill Bailey southpaw ace for the Clark outfit was selected to wili for the Senators with his offerings were tailor-made for Charleston and Company. Four of the first five men to face Bailey hit safely while the fill was given free transportation. The fill was set one-third behind and wasashed to the showers. Head replaced him and during the seventh and two-thirds sessions that the righthander performed, the Giants collected seventeen more safeties. With two exceptions, the Giants hit clean, hard hit bases and totaled ten extra base drives, including six doubles, and a circuit clutch by Oscar Charleston. Some Heavy Hitting Jenkins, Beckwith. Charleston. Cannady, and Rap Dixon had a big day with the bat for the Giants while Burke, Lowrance, Martineck and Bride played good ball in the field. Burke played better. Several of the stumps and throws made by Lowrance and Martineck were of the sensational variety while Burke and McBride brought the crowd to their feet by wonderful catches in the garden. Saturday In Saturday's battle, the Senators were able to touch on the long end of 60 shots. The game was featured by hard hitting. Each club collected sixteen safe hits and Crip Poli went the complete route for the Senators while Carter, who started to twirl for the Giants, was forced to give way to D. Cooper. Cooper was unable to check the Senators' batting and the defeat can be charged to him as the Giants were leading in the scoring several times during his stay on the mound. Jenkins, Rap Dixon, Charleston Cannady, and Beckwith were the Giants luminaries. Time after time they brought the crowd to its feet. Friday Hitting two Senator pitchers for a total of ten hits, the Harrisburg Giants won the first game of the post-season series at Island Park 6 to 1. The Giants not four hits of Dodson for four runs before the Senator gave way to Husen. The second pitcher won the Giants three runs in the fifth and another in the sixth. Cooper held the Senators safe through. There were eight Senators hits, including a two-bagger by Lowrance and a trible by McBride, but they were widely scattered. SOX TO PLAY CUBANS 3 GAMES IN D. C. WASHINGTON.—Ben Taylor and his Baltimore Black Sox will meet Alex Pompey's Stars in a three game series here at the American League baseball park starting Monday, September 26. The games will be called each afternoon at 4:15 p. m. Cubans to Play International Leaguers EAST ORANGE, N. J.—The Cuban Stars took the final game of the series from the East Orange A. C. here Thursday, 8 to 6. The Stars will play the Newark Bears. International Leaguers, Sept. 25th at Newark. Cuban Stars 000 104 300—8 East Orange 010 200 112—8 Hilldale Beats Camden In Close Contest PHILADELPHIA. — Phil Cockrell added another rame to his long list of wins when he pitched the Darby Daisies over Lou; Schaub's Camden team in a close contest at the Darby lot. Saturday which Hilldale won by the score of 3 to 2. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. GO A Giants B How They Stand In Second Half Of Eastern League W. L. Per. Baccharacha 34 35 607 Harrisburg 42 35 598 Black Sox 32 33 615 Cubans 33 32 608 Hilldale 37 45 471 Royals 15 31 326 WORLD SERIES OPENS SEPT.27 IN WEST Bees Will Meet Either Birmingham Or Chicago Now Playing Post Series FIRST GAME IN ATLANTIC CITY OCTOBER 7th OR 8th Winners In 15 More Games Than Senators And 13 More Than Baltimore ATLANTIC CITY—The "world series" will get under way in Atlantic City either Oct. 7 or 8, according to an announcement made by Edward Bolden, secretary of Eastern Colored league baseball. The resort stars, champions of the league, will meet either ine Birmingham club or the Chicago American Giants for the championship of the world. Chicago and Birmingham now are engaged in a series of games to decide the championship of the Western Coolred league, and the winner of the series will provide the opposition for the Bees in the "world series." The first four games of the series will be played in the west and will get under way soon. Games will be travel either to Birmingham or Chicago for those first four conflicts. One or two extra days will be set aside before the return east for the purpose of playing off any postponed or games which are played in the west. management of the Harrisburg Giants, who claimed 17 victories against 12 defeats, and laid claim to the second half championship of the Eastern league, finished their schedule with 16 victories and a dozen setbacks. The 17th contest was the first from Baltimore, the league officials refused to sanction. Hildale ended third with 19 victories and 17 defeats. Final Standing W L Pc. Bacharach Giants 25 18 581 Harrisburg Giants 16 18 572 Ballo, Black Sox 19 17 528 Cuban Stars 9 18 409 Brookn' Royal Gts. 5 10 333 Club Batting G Ab H1 Pre Bacharach 18 1833 513 Royals 18 558 198 Black Sox 18 558 198 Harrisburg 47 1453 361 Columbus 37 1142 271 Hildale 37 1676 257 Buffalo, N. Y. — Hilldale, of the Eastern League, swamped the Farmers, white, here. Sunday in both ends of a double bill, scoring 31 runs in the two games. The first game went to Hilldale, 20 to 4, and the hightop to the same clan, 11 to 4. All-Stars' r h s a St. Winters. Rees Muncia. Senators Holtard. Rees Muncia. Senators. Cotton. Black Sox. Farter. Senators. Force. Black Sox. Winters. Hilldale. S. Colans. Strong. Black Sox. Fargell. Bees Hilldale Takes Two Sunday Buffalo, N. Y. — Hilldale, of the Eastern League, swamped the Farmers, white, here. Sunday in both ends of a double bill, scoring 31 runs in the two games. The first game went to Hilldale, 20 to 4, and the hightop to the same clan, 11 to 4. All-Stars' r h s a St. Winters. Rees Muncia. Senators Holtard. Rees Muncia. Senators. Cotton. Black Sox. Farter. Senators. Force. Black Sox. Winters. Hilldale. S. Colans. Strong. Black Sox. Fargell. Bees Hilldale Takes Two Sunday Totals 5 3 24 11 2 | Totals 11 14 27 15 *Ratified for the ninth in the ninth lining.* All Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hillside hits ..... Carr, Three-base hits Mackey, Thomas (2), Three plays ..... J. Johnson to Warfield, Double play Charles, Warfield (2), Tackett, 1 Smith, 2: Wheeler, 4, Struck out ..... J. Charles, Chaffer, 1 Gillespie, 1: Ursula, Chaffer and Clark Bees Win In Quaker City PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—Bacharach Gts. of Atlantic City, champions of the Eastern League, paid a visit to the Cortley C. C. grounds, 13th and Bigler street, Saturday, and handed the home team an 8 to 3 setback. Errors bunched at critical stages in the fifth inning proved the undoing of Sherdan, the Cortley twirler, five runs being chalked up on the field. Lewis on Board folded in sensation style for the winning team, gathering in several difficult chances on labeled base hits. Roberts twirled in fine fashion for the Bacharach Giants, keeping the eight bingles of the losers well distributed. Orientals Down Black Sox WASHINGTON, — The Orientals defeated the Washington Black Sox Sunday, 7 to 6. The winners played an uphill game to finally cop. Scriver bested G. Smith in the pitcher's box. This is the second straight victory for the Tigers over the Sox within the last two weeks. Oriental — ab h c a Black Sox ab b h a Craig, 30 000 Fauntrey,cf 4 021 Davis, ss 4 252 Monroe, 3b 4 231 carbeld, rf 3 620 Ford, rf 4 131 Brooks, cf 4 160 Gutierrez, cf 4 101 Leroy, lb 3 011 W. Smith, lb 4 012 Brown, ft 3 000 Zell, ss 0 021 Richard-on, lf 0 010 Turner, ss 3 211 Wash, to, 2b 4 117 Gillespie, c 4 251 Scriver, p 4 214 Brown, 2b 4 101 Blatt 1 000 Total — 34 827 18 *Betted for H. Brown in eighth. 35 027 11 *Orientals — 1 000 01 23 00—7 Black Sox — 4 001 001 00—6 Runs—Craig (2), Davis, Lewis, Brooks, Burgess, Washington, Fauntrey, Grant (2), Raleigh, Smith, Ehringer—B. Davis (2), Scriver, Monroe, Turner (2), Gillespie (0), Brown, Two-base hit—Ford, Three-base hit—R. Davis, Stolen bases—Lewis, Fauntrey (2), Sacrificees—R. Davis, Lewis, Fauntrey, Double play—Gillespie to W. Smith, First base on ball—ff. Smith, 1: off Smith (Craig): by Scriver, Fauntrey, Grant, Smith out—by G. Smith, 4: by Scriver, A. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly FOOTBALL Hampton -vs- Lincoln OCTOBER 15, 1927 BLACK SOX PARK, BALTIMORE ADMISSION $1.00 November 24—Howard at American League Park, Philadelphia. DAISIES WALLOP GANS ALL-STARS 11 TO 3 DAISIES WALLOP GANS ALL-STARS 11 TO 3 Team Made Up Of Ex-Eastern Leaguers No Match For Bolden's Clan CHARLESTON, DARBY ROOKIE, LN FORM Washington, Gillespie, Owens, Hackett, Wheeler And Gans All-Star Players PHILADELPHIA— Judy Gans' All Stars with several former Hilldale players in their ranks were no match for the Darby Daisies and finished on the short end of a 8 score at Hilldale Park Thursday. Porter Charleston, the latest addition to the Hilldale curving corps served them up for the home team in a quarterfinal and no difference in breeding in an easy winner. On the other hand the Hilldale sluggers chased the visiting outfielders to all corners and used up a quartet of them to finish the first inning and was replaced by Smith. Joe Wheeler was sent to the mound in the second and Henry Gillespie followed in the sixth frame. The team grabbed off the hitting honors. Mackey poked out a triple and three singles, while Thomas responded with two triples and a single. The Stars bunched hits in the sixth inning and averted a bye by the Rocky Ellis, the Hilldale 'bat tender was sent into the game in the seventh inning. CHICAGO WINS FIRST GAME BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —The Chicago American Giants beat the Birmingham Black Barons, 5 to 0, in the first of a seven-game series for the national league baseball championship. The same teams play here Tuesday and Wednesday, then return to Chicago and play next Saturday. Sunday and Monday. This series will meet the Bacharach Giants, pennant winners in the Eastern League for the World's Championship. Montalvo's Homer Wins For Lincolnns NEW YORK. N. X.-With the score tied in the last inning, Alonzo Montalvo, outfielder, hit a home run at Protectory Oval Sunday, which gave the Lincoln Philadelphia Professionals and enabled the Giants to take both games of their double header. They had previously defeated the Chester, Pa. Club by a score of 10-5. The Philadelphia Professionals presented one of the strongest batting teams in the league, and this game was Hydre, their firstbaseman who made two home runs and two singles in five trips to the plate. The Lincoln had been leading the visitors until the 8th inning, when Hydre's home run at ten all. In the ninth inning Montalvo came to bat and hit the first ball pitched high over the centerfield bleachers. AMATEUR STANDING (A) Mt. Winans 32 12 Pac Wilson Park 10 3 864 Vinfield 20 4 833 Afro 12 4 750 Rex 19 9 692 Sluggers 18 10 642 Highland 18 11 633 Balto. Gts. 20 15 571 (B) Piedmonts 32 6 642 Lodge 32 9 775 Ebenezer 22 7 750 Penn Eagles 16 8 667 Black Sox Jr. 19 10 655 Ovals 17 17 654 Silver Moon 17 9 647 Merchants 10 16 610 Chieftains 14 9 600 AMATEUR RESULTS Piedmonts. 18-7; M. Washington. 5-6. Locke. 12-9; East Balto. Eagles, 9-0. Still Pond. 3; Ballet. 0. Benezer. 12-10; Ovals, 4-1. Benezer. 11; Silver Moon. 10. Benezer. 8; Sluggers. 3. Chieftains. 11; Georgetown. 6. Balto. Gts., 6-4; Buldale, 2-2. Balto. Gts., 11; Palace, 10. The Locke Giants will meet the Fairfield Giants Sunday in the final game of the season. The contest will be played at Charles and Crum-wil streets and will get under way at 2 p.m. Joe Mendez All Time Ace Of "Pro" Pitchers Moses Quotes McGraw As Declaring He Was A Walter Johnson And Grover Alexander In One (By ALVIN J. MOSES. For A. N. P.) As we write this epistle dedicated to one of the most colorful luminaries that ever trod the diamond, our one regret is—he was never given the opportunity to exhibit his wares in "fast company" (American or National Baseball Leagues.) Oldtimers may argue that Andrew (Rube) Foster, Wickware, Whitworth, Redding, "Smoky" Joe Williams, Buckner, Lindsey, Taylor et al, are deserving of the honor we bestow upon the stormy petrel who holds from the "Pearl of the Antilles"—but this writer holds to his opinion, and will back it up with facts hard to discount. to discern many of whom have written their names indebly into theuba, has sent many great ball players to the states, the archives of the national pastime **t** wit: Miguel Gonzales, who assists 'Gabby' Hartnett of the Cubs in the catching department; Angel Arragan subsist in the fielder with the Yankees; Someone called Palmero, thin-faced descendant of the Yankees, whom fabored for a spell with McGraw. York Giants as a twister; Armando Marsans, who footed outgardner with the Cincinnati Hammers who batted 298 for the Cimmy crew back in 1914; and was a consistent 300 hitter thereafter; Jose Acosta who saw both Minor and Major league service; and Adolfe Lupe, temperamental pitcher star also with the roostickets. But greater by far than any of the atornemented. galaxy of diamond greats in the humble opinion of this writer was Joe Mendez. Like Smoky Joe In statue and mannerisms. Mendez reminded one strongly of "Smoky" Joe Wood, when the former Boston American League pitcher was at his best. During the season 1911 when the Yankees were using Highland Field, 18th street and Broadway, New York. Mendez hooked up in a twirling duel with Joe Williams who now toils for Cum Posey's crack Pittsburgh. In statue and mannerisms, Mendez remi Joe Wood, when the former Boston Americ best. During the season of 1911 when the Y Field, 186th street and Broadway, New York duel with Joe Williams who now homested Gray's. The players were fortunate enough to pro this game—the first of a series of five to deci sional championship between the creek Linc a world semi-pro standard by winning 108 of the celebrated Almendra mine of Cuba—or Honested Guys or Fighters. Those who were fortunate enough to procure seats, will never forget this game—the part of a sevies of five to decide the Colored semi-professional championship between the creek Lincoln Giants who that year set a wrist-breaking-pro standard by winning 108 out of 120 games played; and the celebrated "Almendares" nine of Cuba—one of the greatest teams ever recorded regardless of color. Beat Joe Williams For nine innings Mendez and Williams turned back the batters as fast as they came to the plate. Starting off the tenth innning, Hidalgo for the "Almendares" punched a scorching liner to the territory, then for Judy "Gan that fell safely," she pushed the ball twisting ground to the corner. Lloyd who terrified the ball over to the summer holding Hidalgo to the bag. Junco, second base-man for the Cubans, crossed lanky Joe by laying down a perfect bunk along the first base line making the bag by a head on slide on Frank Frisch. Hidalgo danced up and down the midway bag like a dervish For nine innings Mendez and Williams fast as they came to the plate. Starting of for the "Almendares" punched a scoring line by "Judy" Gan that fell safely. Valdez, the twisting grounder to shortstop Johnny Lloyd, first ahead of the runner holding Hidalgo to man for the Cubs, crossed lucky Joe by lay the first base line making the bag by a head. Hidalgo danced up and down the paths of the pim, while the pim was in the stand, while the pim was on the ground. Moran, third baseman after having won a two-ball, was a ball game. It wasn't until the following year, however, sport world by the sheer brilliancy of his pick. McGraw—shoulder of champions, invaded of Brooklyn and Giant players on a barrister's pose was to bring the mountain to Mahomet, how American baseball really looked when play bre. Well that was what Mc didn't do. Christy Mathewson and Nap Rucker,—Every schoolboy in the land knows their record titans of the raised mound were the pitchers, sloughly initiate the swarthy Cubs. To this beat the immortal Mathewson in a baseball to the tune of 4-3; and two days later turn big leavers in a game that went the regulation fluke about these performances, the steel arm Morn, third baseman after having the count on him three and two poled a texas leaguer over George Wright's head that fell safely when Poles attempted to make a circus catch and the crowd of 20,000 leather jungged fanatics made for the exits. It was a nitting climax to the finest hurling duel we ever witnessed, and though the writer was only a youngster of twelve the game is as fresh in our mind as if it were yesterday. The final score was 1-0 in favor of the Almendares. Mendez allowing but two safeties, and Williams a measly three—you can tell the world mates it was a ball game. Mendez Once Beat Mathewson It wasn't until the following year; however, that Mendez started the sport world by the sheer brilliance of his pitching. No other than John J. McGraw—moulder of champions, invaded the island an all star cast of Brooklyn and Giant players on a barnstorming tour. McGraw's purpose was to bring the mountain to Mahonet, and show the Islanders just how American baseball really looked when played by teams of big league calibre. Well that was what Mc'd not do. Christy Mathewson and Nap Rucker,—what names to conjure with. Every schoolboy in the land knows their record by heart. Well, these two titans of the raised mound were the pitchers McGraw relied upon to thoroughly initiate the swarthy Cuban baseball made a long short short. Mendez beat the immortal John McGraw in a baseball classic that lasted 10 innings of 4-3, and two days later turned back Nap Rucker and the big leaguers a game that went the regulation route by a 2-1 count. No fluke about these performances, the steel armed Mendez simply outpitted baseball's two heroes. McGraw Appraised Worth At $30,000 "Were this Mendez a white man, he'd be worth $30,000 a year salary to my slub, and his presence with the team as Matty's pitching mate, would cause a million dollar flow into the local treasury. A big price for a mere nickel of it. "Smoky" Joe Williams, is the "Cy Young" of the colored pitcher in those days, but McGraw figured that Mendez was worth every pitcher; But Mendez was a sort of Walter Johnson and Grover Alexander rolled into one," said McGraw. "Were this Mendez a white man, he'd be my club, and his presence with the team as a cause a million dollar flow into the local treat nickel of it. "Smoky" Joe Williams, is the pitcher in those days, but McGraw figured the pitchers; But Mendez was a sort of Walter der rolled into one," said McGraw. Yates to Lead N. E. Basketball Pros NEW YORK CITY (ANP)—Ted Yates has announced that he will act in the capacity of business manager for the "Tiger Big Five." Professional Basketball Champions of the New England States. The lineup of the Tigers for the 1927-28 basketball season will be as follows: Tucker Wardell "Slim," Sisco, "Stretch" Coleman, "Hop," Hubbard, "Sleepy" Blake, with "Specks" Moten-famous Loendi star of a few season back acting as captain. Bowie Normal Gridders Start Practice BOWIE, Md.—With Coach Lawrence Larry, a graduate of Brown University, three letter man in football, basketball and track, at the helm, the Bowie Normal "bulldogs" started football practice last week. Many of last year's "vets" are back and the new material looks very promising. This season Coach Larry hopes to turn out a championship eleven. The team will meet the following evelens. Princess Anne, Cheney, Stanton High. Dunbar High. Armstrong High. Manassas and Douglass High. Bedford And N. W. Stars Split BEDFORD, Va. — The Bedford A. C. and the Portsmouth N. W. Stars met in a doublebill here Saturday, the former winning the first contest 11 to 0. and dropped the nightcap 4 to 0. Sharptown Downs Georgetown SHARPTOWN, Md. — The Sharptown team defeated the Georgetown nine Saturday 8 to 3. The locals will play Princess Ann on the latter diamond Saturday. NBALL vs.-Lincoln AR 15, 1927 RK, BALTIMORE Mendez he'd be worth $30,000 a year salary to team as Matty's pitching mate, would local treasury. A big price for a mere s. is the "Cy Young" of the colored figured that Mendez was worth every Walter Johnson and Grover Alexan- Takes His Bat Along Cuban Stars Martin Dihigo, Cuban shortstop and Eastern League's most vertatile player, who has jumped to the Home-stead Grays. Winins Swamp Oval Blues The Mt. Winins swamped the strong Oval Blues in a doubleheader at Wonderland Park Sunday, 13 to 4, and 12 to 1. The Suburbans have been going good within the last few weeks, holding a single contest since August 13. For games with the Winins write George Bailey, Mt. Winan or telephone Glenn 4985. FORTY REPORT AT ALLEN U. COLUMBIA, S. C. Forty football candidates answered the call of Coach Thomas at Allen University here last week. Among the veterans reporting were, Captain Joe Cannon, Illinois State Bob Browne, Macdonald Giles, Gambol, Christie, Henderson and the famous all-conference pitcher, Archie Scott. FORFEITS TWO CONTESTS FAIRFIELD, Md. — By their failure to show up Sunday as scheduled the East Baltimore All Stars white, forfeited two contests to the Fairfield Giants. Rockville Beat Emory Grove EMORY GROVE, Md. — Rockville down the local tossers here Saturday in a slugfest 14 to 9. BLACK SOX WIN AND TIE NEWARK A. C. Yokeley Master In The First Contest Which Locals Won By Late Rally 5-2 TO PLAY LOCUST POINT NEXT SUNDAY McClure And "Lefty" York Go Ten Innings To A 3-3 Deadlock In The Nightcap An eighth inning rally which netted them four runs enabled the Black Sox to overcome a one run lead and down the Newark A. C, 5 to 2, in the first game, of a doubleheader at Maryland Park Sunday. The second game went 10-innings to a 3-3 tie. Laymen Yokeley, the young college ace with the fluke delivery was called upon by Manager Taylor to oppose the Newark Sox in the third childrens game who had everything in the way of curves went to the mound for the visiting team. Wilson's double to left field fence in the first inning went to waste while in the second and third frames it was three up and three down. In the fourth inning Holloway scored our Mulh who fielded the ball threw wild to 1st and "Crush" went around to third. On Brown's sacrifice hit Holloway scored. Yokeley had the Newark tossing his way until the fifth inning. He struck Skidmore, walked McCann and Shimmy followed with a double from the runners. From this frame until the eighth neither side scored and for a while it looked like the contest was going in favor of the visitors. Holloway and Brown singled to catch Holloway and hit an easy roller down third base line and Mulh threw over the catcher's head to catch Holloway at the plate and in the scurvy Brown also scored while Wilson moved up to third base. Washington doubled to center and Wilson tallied back to center and Wilson stunted to "Pete" Washington's stunt by hitting to right for two bases scoring the former. McClure went in the box and held the visitors down in the last frame. The game was played in one hour and forty minutes and jammed. The Sox made two double plays, while Yokley struck out seven men. Second Game The second game was a pitching duel between Bob McClure and Lefty. (four times) Both teams got away in the scoring column in the first inning. A walk to McCannes. Slummy's sacrifice, singles by Jurkus and Wirt netted two runs for the Newark team. Followed the first man to face York tripled down right field line and scored on Brown's sacrifice hit. Wilson sined to center, stole second and third and scored when York made a balk. After the fourth inning when the Sox eased over one run, the game became a duel between the opposing hurlers. In the eighth inning the visitors made one run to tie the count and the contest ended in the tenth for darkness. The hitting of Shimmy. Wilson and The hittine of Shimmy. Wilson and Holloway. The holding of Wash-[c]e[sh]t[h] Next Sunday the locals are scheduled to play the Locust Point All Stars. BOWLING The Pioneer League of the Bowling Center got under way last Friday night. C. L. Costes, 124 and William Quarles, 124 and D. Robinson, with 123, L. Costes, with 122 and William Quarles, with 122 and D. Robinson, with 123, The Pioneer League rolls every Friday night and the teams are open for new Apply at manager Rea L. W. L. Pr. Red Sox .3 0 1000 Maple Leafs .3 0 1000 Dagmars .2 1 867 Giants .2 1 333 Red Dragons .0 0 000 White Sox .0 0 000 Eastern Wizards .0 0 000 Lucky Strikes .0 0 000 Bowling Wizards and Lucky Strikes are to play off postponed games on Monday, September 26th. Red Dragons .89 84 94 Newman .86 22 72 Cannon .82 100 100 Turner .106 100 100 Henderson .89 104 83 Total .442 471 440 Total .1363 Maple Leafs .89 82 98 Cooper .89 82 98 Hunter .89 101 98 Collins .89 101 98 Hopewell .105 106 123 Quarles .120 98 92 Total .511 423 503 Giants .85 105 116 Stewart .85 105 116 J. Johnson .68 83 97 Johnson .66 84 90 Jackson .66 84 90 Hughes .103 97 96 Total .457 468 477 Total .1402 Dagmars .99 82 110 Sewell .99 82 110 Carter .97 91 93 Mosely .110 92 89 Coates .122 117 84 Total .522 488 470 Total .1402 White Sox .88 85 82 Nickens .88 85 82 Noel .91 81 101 Bush .105 101 86 Coach .94 88 116 Total .477 436 495 Total .1408 Red Sox .00 103 144 Robinson .00 103 144 Darden .101 103 78 Dawson .11 98 102 Washitn .107 104 107 Total .512 504 500 Total .1408 Chicago Drops Final To Detroit CHICAGO—The American Giants lost their final league game of the season to the Detroit Stars Friday to 7 to 1. They left Moe of Boston to win the black Bears for the right to meet Atlantic City in the world series. Chieftains Down D. C. The Georgetown A. C. of Washington were no match for "Ike" Wright's Chieftains and fell before the slants of Salisbury at Druid Hill Park. Sunday 11 to 6. The locals' attack was led by the Williams brothers, Robert, Phil and Jimmy, who collected a total of two hits each and made four runs. Phil Williams featured with a double and homerun. Royals Beat Silver Moon a ninth inning -ally which netted them three runs enabled the Ebenezer Royals to nose out the Silver Moon tossers 11 to 10 in the first of a doublebill at Drudg Hill Park. Sunday. The Royals won the second contest from the Baltimore Sluggers 8 to 3. ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY"... AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 Saturday, Sept. 24 Competition makes business. Let the other fellow have the competition, we'll take the business. Come and See Us at Carlton Fall Styles Wilson, Black Sox G. Ab. R. B. Dec. Smith, Royals 57 212 55 103 405 Carr, Hildale 34 114 28 54 430 Carr, Hildale 55 103 28 54 430 Pfahre, Cubans 34 108 26 42 388 Charleston, Senators 34 108 26 42 388 Jenkins, Senators 57 212 55 103 405 Taylor, Black Sox 45 170 37 70 347 Lundy, Bees 52 202 52 70 347 D. Johnson, Senators 58 226 57 77 347 Senators 52 202 52 70 347 Dibble, Cubans 50 181 40 60 331 Alphonse, Cubans 50 181 40 60 331 Carr, Hildale 34 114 28 54 430 Orte, Cubans 52 170 312 52 306 Arnold, Royals 50 112 24 52 306 "PRO" ATHLETES PLAY ON COLLEGE TEAMS "PRO" ATHLETES PLAY ON COLLEGE TEAMS Big League Baseball Players On Ala. State Football Team MONTGOMERY, Ala.—With prac- cally all of last year's veterans back, Alabama State warriors started fall football games, and the team posited outstanding of last year's su- sid is Capt. William Anderson. who has been clutching the old apple this summer for the championship Nashville Elite Giants. Capt. Anderson left the team before the end of the season in order to be on hand to lead his comrades on the field this morning for the first practice of the Duncan, formerly of North Carolina A. and T. will be delayed in report- ing because he is a member of the Bacharach Giants who will again play in the game. No other team has been made in the coaching system. Bertrand C. Jacobs, former Hampton quarterback, who was in charge of the team last year is boss again. He will have the same assistants in the persons of G. F. Lewis, G. H. Lockhart, of the Bacharach Giants and J. C. Dunn. Coach G. Lewis is as soon as the World Series is over. The Hornets are facing the hardest schedule ever undertaken, opening Oct. 27 at Memorial Memorial College on Thanksgiving Day they will meet Langston U. BALTIMORE GTS. WIN TWO GAMES SUNDAY In a doubleheader, Sunday, the Baltimore Giants who have been laying off for time defeated the Palace A. C. in the first contest 11 to 10, and downed the Hilldale nine in the nightcap 6 to 2. Herb Keller, was on the mound for the first game. He was hit hard, but a five run rally in the ninth enabled his teammates to cop the game by one tail. Roscoe of the A. C. hit for the circuit. The Hilldale nine was helpless before the slants of Waters. He struck five out men and allowed three hits. LINCOLN WINS FIRST OF COUNTY SERIES SANDY SPRINGS. Md.-Before 700 people at Gains Park here Saturday, the Lincoln nine of Ellicott City, downed the first brighton of the game series. The next game will be played next Sunday at Ellicott City. The Piedmont Tigers defeated the Mt. Washington nine 18 to 5, and 7 to 6 in a double header Sunday. Next Sunday the Tigers will meet the Bothelem Black Sox at the former's oval, Ostend and Hamburg streets. 511 THE PANTS 511 WEST FRANK Competition makes but fellow have the competition, Come and THE PANTS 511 WEST FRANK Look For Original on Electric Open Saturdays U NO BRANCH Carlton Fa THAT give old men that youthful appearance and college touch, are now on display in our 4 Big Stores. Prices are made to suit each and every man's pocketbook. $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the sleek dresser, who demands the latest. Headquarters for the Famous John B. Stetson Hat CARLTON ar 926 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA MACKEY. DIHIG QUIT EASTER LEAGUE TU'SDA Hilldale Catcher And Cub Shortstop Jump To Pit Burgh Homestead Gray BOTH PLAYERS IN NEW YORK SERIES League Rules Provide Fin Year Suspension For Co tract Jumpers Speaking for Manager Bolden of Hilldale Wednesday, Lloyd P. Thompson wired the AFRO from Philly that Mackey was in town Tuesday and there was no information regarding his jump to the Grays. According to a, telegram from James Keenan, owner of the Lincoln Giants, to the Afro Tuesday morning, Martin Dihigo, versatile player of the Cuban Stars, and "Bizz" Mackey, catcher of the Hilldale club, have jumped the Eastern League to the Homestead Grays. of Pittsburgh. They will play with the Snohomish City outfit when it meets the Lincoln Giants in a special two game series October 1 and 2. at New York and Philadelphia, respectively. The departure of these players in a month as "Red B" Daisy pitcher, joined the Cup Posey clan a few weeks ago. Nip Winters also jumped at the time, but reconsidered and finished the season with Hildale. Before the season started Pose offered Oscar and Philston a contract to sign Jig Harris, outfielder turned it down. The action of "Bizz" Mackey, no surprise to the league officials, he was a member of the barming outfit which made a tour Japan early this spring. In other leagues who with Mackey then, were George Dixon of the Harrisburg Senators Duncan of Kansas City and Soofer. They were gone until after the Eastern League season opened. When the above quartet of players returned in June and the Eastern League arbiters decided to fine Dine and Mackey $50 and allow them to return after a month suspension with their club. In the National League, but the players of that circuit broke into the game as the two men did in the East. Now comes the news of Dihigo and Mackey. History is just repeating itself. The league rules carry a five year suspension to any player who his club officials have failed to do it. The action of the barnstormer placed the players of both league in a position where they can jump at their own will. In order to make the league a stable firm organizing drastic action music or officials. If not, the club will lose some of the best players in baseball. George Roositer, manager of the Baltimore Black Sox told the air that the group were an outfit and league player participating in games will either before the season or after it closed. HE 511 S SHOP BINKLIN STREET business. Let the other on, we'll take the business. d See Us at ITS SHOP BINKLIN STREET Eric Sign in Middle of Block s Until 10 P. M. EH STORES Fall Styles and CO., Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. HUBBARD JUMPS 26 FT.; NEW MARK Morgan Football Practice Starts - - Pennant Awarded to Bacharachs HUBE Morgan MORGAN GRIDDERS IN LIGHT WORKOUT Strong Started Practice Tuesday Morning SCHEDULE COMPLETE TO PLAY SEVEN GAMES The “Vets” In Camp With twenty men present, most of them last year's veterans, Coach Charles Drew sent his Morgan College charges thru a light football drill Tuesday morning. According to the material on hand, prospects look very bright for a championship team out of the hill. Last year the locals pulled thru one of the best season in the history of the institution. West Virginia and Lincoln, two of the strongest elevens in the country were forced to use everything they had in order to defeat the Bears. Then, Lincoln just won by a close margin of two points, 9 to 7. The Bears have just about completed their schedule which calls for eleven games. They open here on October 8, with Cheney Normal. On the following Saturday they journey to Bordentown, Newark, Del., or Annapolis, where they will be entertained on the 22nd, with the West Virginia game here on the 29th. Morgan will journey to Storer College on November 5th. The 12th is still an open date. The final game will be played with Howard at Washington on November 19th. Among the players in camp are Jimmy Johnson, end Wheeler and Wheeler, ends, McLeod, and Lyght, guards: Waugh and Gundy and Gundy, Spaulding and Carr, halfbacks: "BEES" GIVEN EASTERN FLAG George Rossiter, of Black Sox and Col. Strothers of Senators absent from confab. PHILADELPHIA-At the meeting of the Eastern League officials here Saturday the Bacharach Glants of Atlantic City were awarded the pennant for the second half by President L. N. Nutter. Col. Strothers of the Black Sox and Col. Storthors of Harrisburg were not present. Last Wednesday after defeating the Cuban Stars in the national championship broadcast that the team had won the second half flag race. The forfeit of three games with the Black Sox which were to have been played in Harrisburg was the cause of the loss. The league confab, the commissioners voted otherwise. League Meets The Eastern League officials will present the league Wednesday to clear up all business prior to the opening of the world series. ELKS TO HAVE TEAM. GREEKS OUT AGAIN Led by "Scrappy" Brown and "Bill Harris, scions of the local basketball circles, the Memorial Elks Lodge will place the first time a big combination to be known as the "Elks Big Five." The coming of this new outfit does not mean that the team will be repositioned the count again. The Wright brothers are placing a quintet of ossers on the floor who will be picked from the young unites. The quintets have a similar machine which has held the locals in the semi-pro ranks for a number of years. On the Elks' team will be "Herb" Johnson, a Dennis Simpson, Howard University star, "Hop" Hubbard, of Chicago and the Harlem Big Five, and Jas. Thomas of the St. Bambarra and information concerning the Elks' team write "Scrappy Brown, 1531 Penn avenue." DURHAM, N. C.-Putting his team through grilling practice twice daily. Coach "Dave" Waters is a veteran of their first clash of the season, with Glaffin University team, on the grounds of the Durham school, Oct. 17. He is also a "grilling" and twice as many aspirants for berth on the "first" team are beginning to show the effects of Waters' hard training. The squad is preparing when they tackle Glaffin, as they have been on the scene since September 1st. ORANGEBURG. S. C.-Thirty-two gridders reported this week to begin the hard grind which will shape them to meet opponents Carolina will face this season. Coach Smith and Assistant Coach Hickman are busy carrying the squash through the preliminaries. Jesse Jones of Murray Brown College Joseph Daniel and Leroy Creddell are among the new comers who are expected to give additional strength to the team. **Boxing At "Y" Thursday** "Lefty" Kid Cooper will meet Jim Bagwell in front of the hard grind Thursday night. Cooper is the boy who won the lightweight title of "Y" from Dellas Campbell several weeks ago. He is Fast and one of the most prominent classmates. Others on the card are Kid Moody vs. Kid Eat 'em Up; Battling Chink vs. Battling Wong; Bill Mathews vs. B争夺石; Battling Bill vs. Al.争夺石; B争夺石; William Hatchet, K. O. West vs. Clarence Redd. 227 Call Vernon 60161 BARD Football P World's Greatest Jumper Mu Makes New Record T Hart Hubbard, Cincinnati "Y" physical director is not only the World's Champion jumper, but the greatest jumper the world has ever seen. Last week at a municipal meet Hubbard jumped 26 ft. 2 1-4 in and Hubbard the world's record of 9 and 3-4 seconds for 100 yards. We were at August 5, 1901 P. O'Connor, Great Britian set the broad jump record at 24 feet. 11 3-4 inches and nobody came anywhere near it for 20 years. The best of present Gourdin under Harvard coaching started the athletic world by jumping 25 ft. 3 in. for new world record July 23, 1921. Then along came Hubbard. Michigan trained, and jumped 25 feet 10-8 inches in Chicago June 13, 1925. The best Hubbard could do in the 1924 Olympic games was 24 ft. 6 in. To Baltimore boys who welcomed him here some years ago Hubbard explained that he had jumped over 28 feet frequently in practice and some years later he did not mention it. He also demonsorted the kick he gives while in mid air which enables him to get extra distance in the picture above illustrates this kick. Gourdin added 9 inches to the world's mark. Hubbard the super-jumper added 11-1-4 inches more to Gourdin's world break jump. FOOTBALL OFFICIALS STUDY NEW RULES The Eastern Board of Officials, consisting of various men in this geographical area who are associated primarily with football, met and their first meeting of the season on Thursday. A Kiger Savoy, chairman of the group stressed the need among the team to each other on the field and a deep and careful study of all of the rules of the game. A team of officials' is what he team must necessitate a very definite coordinating of each official to make the game entirely satisfactory from an official standpoint. Year was studied from all angles and a very profitable discussion followed the general meeting. This group and its additional members throughout the football season in close application to the enforcement of all of the rules of the game. The personnel of the Eastern Board of Officials. A. K. Savoy, Pres. John H. Rutter, Theo. Chambers C. E. Jackson Harley Douglass C. E. Penderhughes C. E. L. Watson C. E. L. Elder Edgar Westmoreland L. U. Glen Raymond Center Rennj. Washington — Norfolk High Losses Its "Vet" Team and Coach NORFOLK, Va.—Booker Washington High, winner for three consecutive years of the Inter-State Grid Conference, has lost that stellar first string team for this season, and also its coach, Owen A. Wilson. This terrible jolt will give Douglass High of Baltimore, Mannassas, Huntington High of Newport News, Armstrong and Dunbar High of Washington, a chance to brace up and fight out a green aggregation for the title this season. The Tidewater yearlings will be coached by Eddie Archer, new member of this year's faculty. The Decatur A. C. held their elimination boxing tourney Thursday after winning the classes scheduled to meet a team from the "Y". The results, Edward Smith won, iron from the team, a technical knockout over Avon Slater, Earl Campbell k. o. Jerry Glover and Herbert Hall won from William Jackson on a technik- Wins Kansas City Tourney KANSAS CITY—John Taylor won the Kansas City tennis tourney here last week when he won three times in the tournament to 7-5, 6-0, 6-3. Taylor was at his best during the entire week of play. He beat every player that opposed him. In the ladies' singles at Stella Peguson defeated Miss Leona Green, 6-2, 6-0. **BRUCE FLOWERS TO FIGHT** NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle lightweight, has been matched to Madison Square Garden, October 14. --- Munn Soft For Godfrey, Purse Held Up By Mistake, Harry Wills Kicks Himself NEW YORK —(By AFRO Sports Editor.) There's no talk about kids in the news. Monte Munn, of Nebraska, was easy money for George Godfrey when the two met in Brooklyn, Wednesday night, of last week. With another big hop Godfrey has forced himself into the front rank of the team, and he is more promising as a championship possibility than Harry Wills was at the height of his career. He was on the receiving end from the start, and the few minutes he was on the field, took an unnerving body punching. In the third round, shortly before the god, Goddess dropped Munn's power, dropped him, dropped the mat as though shot and remained down for a count of nine. Previous to landing the left which sent Munn reeling to the can, the right punch a little high to the side of Munn's jaw. That punch was really the beginning of the end, for Munn's ounce of the 228 144 pounds behind it. About the only thing that saved Munn from being knocked out then and there was the fact that the punch was a little too high. When Munn rose dizzyly to his feet Godfrey went right after him and changed his offensive spot from the left side, but without relenting. Munn hung on as best he could try to save himself, but Godfrey pushed him away and sent over a right that just grazed his jaw. Godfrey followed that up with a snapping left hook that caught Munn flush on the side of the jaw and Munn's knees sagged. When Godfrey went after him the beating ended, the ring around Munn ceased across the ring to his corner. At the start of the fourth, Munn rose wearily and Godfrey rushed him immediately. Godfrey immediately made Munn's midsection his offensive location and he whaled away with the helpless helplessly across the ring the victim of Godfrey's heavy punching when the referee halted the kick. Godfrey's Purse Held A mistake in identity resulted in the promoters of the bout being served with a court order to hold $370 of Godfrey's purse. Court Justice Gavegan last Supreme Court Justice Gavegan last May against one George and Lillian Godfrey for the amount due on an account purchased from Rose Brothers. The complaint admitted yesterday that the fighter was a victim of mistaken billing. He drew about 7,000 persons the largest fight ever held in a Brooklyn ball park and the gate receipts for the fight. Harry Wills Kicks Himself Out in Chicago, champion Gene Tunney is quoted as saying he feels that the fight was not Godfrey. Godfrey admitted that Godfrey is being pointed for the title and he does seem to be striding along rather quickly. How said he wouldn't be quoted as to whether or not he would ever meet a colored man or draw the color line as Jack Dampsey had. He was the following to say about Harry Wills. "Before I won the championship, I was anxious to fight Harry Wills to prove my right to Dempsey. I had to provide $200,000 to me meet. He turned it down. He looked Jack Sharkey and not $40,000. He was knocked out by Paulino and not $50,000. Can't you imagine what happened to him when he thought of the $200,000 he tossed away. "He might have whipped me and of course, he might not have done so. He would have had an extra $200,000." Wills certainly must klik himself thenvenom shinks of the 200,000 million dollars. SALISBURY. N. C.—The Livingstone College Warriors opened practice of Coach "Tron Man" Meeks. Reid, Duncan, Jones, and Smith who graduated last year will be greatly rewarded. The letter men that reported for practice this afternoon were Capt Butler, Jones, and Watkins. Livingstone schedule for this year is as follows: Mary Potter—Oct. 1st. Howard—Oct. 8th. John—Oct. 15th. Open—Oct. 22nd. Claflin College—Oct. 28th. Diphan—Oct. 19th. Diphan—Nov. 19th. Smith—Nov. 24th. 'Lions' Dropped Morgan And 'Force Schedule Too Heavy W. R. Paul, student manager of the Lincoln University football team told the AFRO Monday that Wilberforce University and Morgan College had not been dropped this year from the Lions' schedule because of any brewing trouble, but because of the heavy C. I. A. A. conference games listed which forced them to make arrangements for these contests. The Morgan and 'Force contracts for this season were out, and since Howard, West Virginia and Tuskegee still have contracted games they were left on schedule this fall. It had been rumored in football circles according to Mr. Paul, that the Lions dropped the other two institutions because they were "shaky" about getting beat. Of course it would be hardly true of Wilberforce, but true of Morgan who battled the Pennsylvania to such a close score here last fall. Lincoln has the hardest schedule of any South Atlantic aggregation. They open their season September 30, with A. and T., one of the strongest teams in the C. I. A. A. Then follow Union, Hampton, Va. Seminary, Tuskegee, W. Va., Shaw and How W. VA. HIGH SCHOOL'S CARD NOT FILLED Six Virginia And W. Virginia Teams On Kimball High's Schedule 22 MEN ON SQUAD PRACTICED TWO WEEKS Hot Weather A Handicap; Scrimmage Starts This Week KIMBALL, W. Va.-The Kimball High School Terrors after two weeks of practice on the gridiron in the swelling heat of this September sun are showing up remarkably well. At the call of the coach 22 men reported. For the first few days Coach Johnson has been taking his Terrors thrillingly this period emphasis has been placed upon the fundamentals of the game, such as: side-stepping, jumping, and punting. Next week the Mentor states that he hopes to begin some real rough and tumble scrimmaging, and have reported already are the veterans of last year. The squad was considerably re-enforced by a few additions from the team, including two players and also one or two from the Dunbar Junior High School of Welch. These new men will help fill the vacancies in the coaching class. The Gold and Green machine lost heavily through graduation losing men who had become known for playing in the favorite sport. These not returning this year because of graduation are: Burnice Calhoun, Robert Foulkes, Theodore Anderson, and Harwood Simpson. The Terrors will meet this year the fol- lowing: Northwest High School Team of Northwest Northwest High School Team of Northwest Northfork High School Team of Northfork W. Va. Genoa Avenue High School Team of Bluefield, W. Va. Williamson High School Team of Williamson-W. Ne son, W. Va. Washington High School Team of London, W. Va. Harrison III. of Roanoke, Va. Douglas High School team of Huntington, At the present time the card is not complete, but the local Athletic Committee of the Kimbira School as soon as the card can be completed. Assistant Coach Pettress of Ohio University is giving his attention to the development of the line. Michigan State Plans are under way for the opening of the regular "Pep" meetings which will begin next week under the George Reid who has led the "Gold and Green" to many victories. COUNTRY CLUB PLANS HANDICAP TOURNEY The National Capital Country Club will hold an Invitation Handicap Golf Tournament at the Club on Sep. 14. The competition will consist of 18 holes medal play. Prizes will be awarded for low gross scores and low scores. This tournament is the first of a series of similar tournaments leading up to the Southern Championship of the Association, which will be held here on October 22 and 23. A long list of entrants is antipublican, a former national open champion, Beltran Barker, national amateur champ, 1928, and holder of the local course Adams, member of the executive committee of the U. S. C. G. A.; Pleasants Brown, local champion; Dr. Albert R. Brown, local champion; Attorney Charles S. Cuney, W. Roscoe Wilks, Wm. A. Reid. MITCHELL KAYOES SAMPSON BOSTON, Maxs. (ANP)—Roy Mitchell from Nova Scotia knocked out K. O. Samp- pong, dangerous in the first game from Phil deplehle in the first round of their sched- ule 10-round bout of the Suffolk A. A. boxing show at the Boston Arena, Monday night. "SNUFFY" WINS FOR DUDLEY PAYS $50.80 MARLBORO, Md.—S. H. Dudley put over a winner here last Friday when Snuffy accounted for the purse in the 5 1-2 furlong sprint of the basketball $50.80, the longest price of the meeting. Jockery Emery gave Snuffy a powerhouse through saving ground turning for home and a whipping finish scored over Judburgh Abbey. Third money went to Button Bright. Snuffy got away in the rear of the field. Emery him to the front rounding the first turn. He had to be extended to stall off Judburgh Abbey that came with a rush in the final. Two dollar mutuals paid $50.80 to win. $18.60 to place, and $7.40 to show. LOCKE GRANTS WIN The Locke Glants continue to slam the ball. Sunday they capped a duet of games with Baltimore Eagles, 12 to 9, and 9 to q. The Munn Is Done NEW YORK.—Monte Munn, dropped for the count by George C. Field Wednesday night. Monte Munn, white heavyweight contender, being bent by George Godfrey in the third round at Ebbetts right. THE BOXING FIGHT NEW YORK—Mone Munn, white heavyweight contender, being dropped by George Godfrey in the third round at Ebbets Fri. Wednesday night. 33 START PRACTICE AT HAMPTON From Minnesota U. Among The Promising Material BAKER, PUNTER, GOING TO CLARK U. AT ATL'NTA Captain Williams Called Home On Account of M mother's Death Back By Oct. count of Mo- Back By Oct. CLARKE With Exception of Hick- man At End HAMPTON INST. Va.-Coach Gideon E. Smith held the first practice of the Blue and White football squad here Saturday. The practice was encouraging, although there was a number of happenings that will affect the Blue and White squad more or less seriously. One of them is to the effect that there is a rumor (which seems to contain more truth than error) that Elmer Baker, the star punter, drop kicker, will be back with the squad, but will go to Clark University in Atlanta, Ga. If these reports are true, Coach Smith will have to look around for a punter and drop kicker, the sudden call of Captain W. D. Williams to attend the funeral of his mother in Tulsa. Ola Captain "Bulldog" Williams will not probably be with the squad until the latter part of the season. In many cases the final count, there will be three new men and ten old ones in uniform for the first practice. There is also a wealth of material that was developed last season in the inter-class play games. Are they Oscar Jones (182 lbs) of Kansas City, Mo. with records of having played with United States, Minnesota squad as Full Back, Joseph R. Henson (169 lbs end from Cambridge, Md.; James Early (158 lbs end, Al-bridge, Pa.; Charles Thornton (139 lbs end), Kansas City, Mo., Lincoln Hi; George A. Rivers (151 lbs) half back, Phoebus, Va.; George W. Jefferson (145 lb) end, Kansas City, Mo.; Alphonso II, Davis (140 lb) tackle; Theodore Abernatha (178 lb guard, Victoria, Va.; Charles W. Young (190 lb tackle, Texaskawa, Texas; Arthur Greene (145 lb quarterback, Central Texas High, Shreveport; Elmer Patterson (180 lb tackle, Samuel Gaines (194 lb tackle, Tyre, Va.; Alex Turner (160 lb played with Henderson Institute; Honck Jones (160 lb, Dunbar III, Okmulgee, Oklahoma, end; Theodore Meekins (167 lb end, Armstrong Hi, Richmond, Va.; Jes. Riggsbee, Orange Co. Train, Ing School, N. C.; Arthur McMaster (139 lb) end, George W. Jackson (180 lb tackle, Tuskegee Inst., Wm. Hady (194 lb end, Knoxville II, Knoxville, Tenn.; James B. Unthank (193 lb tackle, Columban Height High School; Parker, D. D., Richmond, Va. The old men that returned for early season practice are: Sanford P. Bradby, member of 1920-21 football squad, George W. Clark, Wm. McK. King, Edmond Mebane, C. Portfield Harris, S. E. Perkins, Allen Weatherford, Oscar Hunter, and George E. Byrd. Portfield Har- en Weatherford, citis Baker, and LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa. Lincoln University is the first college to open a students' golf course. The Lincoln have adjoining the campsa large tract of land upon which a five hole course has been made. Golf is fast becoming a popular sport with the Lincoln men and it is expected that next spring will bring a collegi- ate tournament. TBALL GAME HOME COMING GAME Nobody is wearing hats now, and everybody who wants to keep them reads the AYRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. FOOTBALL GAME HOME COMING GAME LINCOLN UNIVERSITY VS. A. & T. COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA GREENSBORO, N. C. Friday, September 30th, 1927, 3:00 P. M. WORLD WAR MEMORIAL STADIUM GREENSBORO, N. C. Band Concert by the Twin City Brass Band of Winston-Salem. THE FAMOUS A. & T. SINGERS AND ROOTERS. HOME COMING SOCIAL ADMISSION $1.50 REDUCED RAILROAD FARES VIA. THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ASK TICKET AGENTS FOR SAME. FOOTBALL HOME COM LINCOLN UNIVERSITY PENNSYLVANIA Friday, September 30 WORLD WAR MEM GREENSBC BY JAS. B. CLARKE 0 BLUEFIELD CAMP WAS FIRST IN W. VA. BLUEFIELD CAMP WAS FIRST IN W. VA. School Opened 1ST. GAME SATURDAY WITH KNOXVILLE COL. Entire Squad Of Vets Back man At End BLUFIELD, W. Va. - Finishing up the second week on the fundamentals of football the college team began to devote their time and attention to the perfection of team play and line co-ordination. The first week of training saw the prospective candidates installed in a football camp which was the first of its kind in this section of the country. There was a period of two hours' work both in the morning and the afternoon given to fundamentals and general skills. The whole of last year's team reported with the exception of Hickman who will not be in school this year. Cameron will be back in second positions and Drew who will take Hickman's place will hold down the terminal positions. Capt. Gallion and Cameron will be back into their old positions at tackle. The guard positions will be amply taken care *by Woods and Bost, then, Thompson and the pivot position. In the backfield will be found Gain, veteran quarterback, Wiggins, Buford, Clarke and the pivot position. He has played for the past two years at Morristown and is showing great promise. The squad has been strengthened by such men as Wanzer of Garnett High, Charleston, center Va.; English, former of Genoa High Abbott, Barbour, Hewitt, and Hazzard who will mean much. Blueduck's first game will be played on September 24, in the Institution Bowl. Bruce Flowers In A Draw NEW YORK—Bruce Flowers, the New Rochelle, lightweight handed ballerina, will be featured the feature six round bout at Coney Island Saturday night, but gained more for the first three rounds. Pisau-swing onto Flowers like a bee sting on honey but flowers. The last three rounds were Flowers' all the way. Lions Have Golf Course Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. Open Evenings Goodrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION TERMS and TIME TO SUIT DOWN Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service 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 6 P. M. Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Out-of-Town Cases May Return Home the Same Day They Call. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 NEW M rded to Bad A. & T. Is Ready For Lincoln Lions GREENSBORO, N. C.—Everything is all set for the opening contest of the C. I. A. A. between the Lincoln Lions and the "Bulldogs" here Fri- day, September 20. Coach Byarm, with a veteran aggregation in camp expects to administer to the newcomers their first defeat of the season. Due to the success of the Mets, he is being coach, the Lions will probably spring a surprise on the "tarheels." The game will be played in the new World's War Memorial Stadium. BILL TATE TURNS PROMOTER CHICAGO—Bill Tate, former well known heavyweight boxing champion, will take place in the business will take place this week at Irving's gymnasium where he trains. He rounds of boxing on the amateur card. Central Tire 629-31 N. Howard St. Good A TERMS and TIMES TO SUIT Liberal Traction Hig M L Find Out Wha A I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY SYMPTOMS OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid society? Does your heart tired in the morning at bedtime and mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Are you easily excited? Do your heart beaten flutter? Are you easily irritated? Are your temper irritable? Are your sleep unrefreshing? Do you have creeping feelings? Do you have a horrible dreams? Do you forget what you are doing? Do your muscles? Do your legs and arms go to sleep? Is there a rush of heat in your body? Do you have a longue tired feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, most modern medicals, Internal and External Medi- lines, Serums Intravenous Medi- lines, Intravenous Dialysis, re- cently into the blood, Vaccines, Bacteria, Animal Therapy, Elec- tricare in our Practice. Our large, modern offices are completely equipped to new, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Paoriasis and psoriasis of Sedentary Habits, Over- work, Abuses, Exposure, Diaspa- ticism, Sedentary Habits, Over- work, Bowl and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Pro- sessions, Infection and all those diseases and aliments that a man dislikes, on infection and all those diseases and aliments that a man dislikes, on consult his family doctor about. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and should lose no time in consulting reliable specialists. Belching of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or all the time, bloating of the abdomen nausea, vomiting of the stomach contents, bile, blood or of mucus, dizziness, sick headaches, weakness, spitting, hawking, sour stomach, losing weight, spots before the eyes offensive breath, insomnia, poor appetite, disgust for food, coated tongue, (white, yellow or brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation or diarrhoea, sallow or yellow skin, brown patches, clay colored stools black stools like tar, bitter taste in the mouth, soreness or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach or other parts of the abdomen, are some of the more prominent symptoms. Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9 Tuesday and Fridays Doctor B H. HYZER 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story B Out-of-Town Cases May Return H ARK charachs PROSP'CTS NOT BRIGHT FOR TAYLOR'S CH'RGES ORANGEBURG, S. C. — Coach Bruce Tierney, after his first three days of practice, finds that his team is be composed chiefly of new material. Many of the old regulars will be missing due either to their withdrawal from school or withdrawal from the team because they cannot stand discipline. Prospects are not so bright. Two formidable opponents must be met in a few days, and the team must meet the N. G. College Gridders at Durham, N. C. On Oct. 7th, the new team must be ready to meet. in Orangeburg on the home field. On Nov. 7th, the Southeastern Conference, Morris Brown College, of Atlanta. Fire Service Open Evenings Hedrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION DOWN Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service EN hat 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 We examine you from head to foot, your blood, your urine, nerve endings, your stomach, hair, eyes, ears, nose, throat, kidneys, bladder and other organs, and you are urged to mention in this limited space, are gone over thoroughly when the condition may be fully explained words so you may fully understand overwriting pertaining to your care. Recommendations may be half the cure in many cases. After we find out your condition, may be easy to overcome some. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A FEASONABLE INJURY If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble; don't neglect nor deny your blood tested. No one can afford to take any chances with a condition you may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial signal of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood disease reactions, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't ignore the signs of our long experience and scientific treatment, which is practiced free with your work in any way. "Feed the danger signals in time" if others have failed to cure your blood or Skin disorders, don't give up the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSPA. He may feel weak, tired, listless, indifferent and has a don't care feeling. His brain does not function properly, his memory may be poor, the eye lacks its former luster, he may be troubled with gloomy thoughts and is usually irritable, cross and easily annoyed. He has that run-down, worn-out feeling. He may be bashful, blushes easily, wants to be alone. He is nervous in the presence of others. He may have plimps on the face or back, dark circles under the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands perspire. He feels that he has lived an irregular life, and lacks the feeling of manly pride that every normal man should possess. He fears that his condition may be incurable, and he hesitates on account of false modesty, to seek aid from a competent Specialist. He leads a double life, outwardly making a vain attempt to conceal his condition and inwardly a prey to his secret worries. Such a sufferer should immediately consult a specialist who understands such conditions and be treated before it is too late. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. , Close at 6 P. M. For Men R, M. D. EWARD STREET D MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building—Ultmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. BLASS, Druggist Price of Remedies $1.00 & $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, mailed $1.25.C. O. D. $1.35 Huge Ten SUTHERLAND HEADS 7TH DAY ACADEMY New Yorker, Graduate Of Columbia, Takes Charge Of Educational Work Here TO GIVE REGULAR HI SCHOOL COURSE 80 Pupils Enrolled At Denominational Institution; Faculty Of Six Prof L. G. Sutherland began work as the principal of the Baltimore Academy, which is fostered by the Seven Day Adventist Faith and located at 110 West Lafayette avenue, last week. The professor comes to Baltimore from New York City, a graduate of Columbia University and Atlantic Union College. South Lafayette is the New York public schools and has conducted a series of lectures throughout a number of cities. FOUNDED 10 YEARS AGO The institution, which was founded ten years ago, is a college of colleges added to the church and was formerly located at Drudg Hill avenue and Robert Street and later at Harlem and Fremont avenues. It has since moved to more spacious quarters at the three buildings, the whole building will be devoted to academic work. The new undertaking is under the direction of the Elder Bannel Leader, leader of the denomination here. The school is supported by the parish and arrested parties all over the country. The present enrollment is eighty students, with a faculty consisting of six. A complete high school course and elementary school studies are provided with work daily from 8:30 to 3:30, b. m. BIBLE STRESSED Prof. Sutherland is assisted by the following: Miss Ruth Blackburn, Washington: Miss Elsie Mason, Baltimore: Miss Stone Bowman, of Ashville, N. C., who teaches academic courses; Miss Julia Roell, who teaches Russell domes the science; Eder Bannfield teaches history and Bible, the latter subject playing an important part in the curriculum. A course in manual training will be added later. There are devotional exercises daily. Prof. Sutherland, who is single, will make his home here. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. Because you need to be protected until sickness takes its ability at all times, and STAR LIFE POLICIES furnish you this necessary protection at a minimum cost. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 BLACK 408-410 These Are Not Patent Price of Remedies $1.00 & $ Throat & Lung Balsam For Long-Standing, Stubborn Kickling South. For Catarhal Brougittis, Asthma, Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A Desirable Support Treatment in Con- mputation (pulmonary) and all Wasting Diseases. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Cough & Asthma It relieves that shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough. It makes you spit up the plague. It removes the pain and tightness in the chest. It stops the cough when you lie down. Those who have taken a heavy cold thought that a NASAL ASTMIA SMOKE. Price $1 and $2. Cold & Grip Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up pills and fever over night. Will treat coughs and soreness in the body and limbs or arm over night. Will break up coughs and tightness in chest, head-colds, neuralgia. They move the bowels next day. Price $80, 100 Sore Throat Remedy will relieve sore throat in one day. Ulcerated Throat, Tonikillis, Heartache. Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis, 800, 100. Bronchial Cough Syrup It stops that colds cough and wheezing makes you spit up the plegmen. It stops that shortness of breath. It relieves the pain and tightness in chest. With these colds and Gripe Capsules. Price $1.00, $2.00. Special Consumption Remedy Nervine For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, watching, nervousness, sleepiness, compound pain in travel, quivering in attention and all nervous disorders. Price $1.00, marked. $2.00. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Price $1 and $2 Female Better Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of weakness and disorders peculiar to the female system and disorders peculiar to the female system in blessing to thousands of affuring women who have been made With these tablets we BLAST DOGRE Call VE rmon 6016 Elks Behaved, Says Pennsylvania Agent The Baltimore delegation to the Elks' Convention in New York was not only a large delegation in order order to present a G. E. Garrett, passenger representative of the Pennsylvania railroad in a letter to Harry L. Bratton exalted ruler of Monumental Lodge last week. On behalf of the railroad, Mr. Garrett complained, The order "not only upon the excellent representation in numbers, but upon the character and deportment of the body enroute." DROVE WHILE DRUNK PREACHER IN COURT The Rev. John Jones Said To Have Operated Car While Intoxicated WAS ENROUTE TO VA. TO BURY HIS BROTHER get Worries He Tells Tho Judge The Rev. John Jones 600 N. Caroline street was arrested following an accident and charged with driving while under the influence of liquor at the Central Police Station Tuesday. The Rev. Mr. Jones was alleged to have struck Jones on the White 400 Rock Elm street as she was attempting to cross the street at Central avenue and Orleans street. The minister attempted to take the woman to a hospital but she refused declaring that she preferred her own doctor. ON WAY TO VIRGINIA. The Rev. Mr. Jones is arrested when an officer of the Northeastern District, sent to investigate the accident, detected the odor of liquor on the clergyman's breath. At the Central Police Station, the minister is alleged to have admitted taking a little drink but did so to drown his sorrow incurred by the loss of his wife to Virginia to attend the burial when the accident occurred, he stated. He was held for a hearing. Free For All Fight Costly Proposition On complaint of neighbors police raided the house at 1108 Olive St. and found a free for all fight in progress and arrested seven persons Tuesday. Arraigned in the Southern Police Station each was fined one dollar and costs they were. Wm. Maker, 143 W. West street, Edward Jones, 1108 Olive street, Belle Jones, 1108 Olive street, Belle Jones, 122 Winter street, Florence Lewis, 1108 Olive St. Stella Taylor, 929 Peach street, Hazel Jackson, 925 Peach street. Struck Wife With Lamp During an alteration at 716 Pennsylvania avenue, Mrs. Susie Walker was married to her husband, Charles Walker, Sunday. Walker was fined $10. Arraigned in the Southern Police and Station charged with assaulting and cutting Richard Morris. 600 China street, Samuel Carter. 1010 S. Eutaw street, was fined $25 and costs. Thurs- day. SS, Drug 10 N. Gay St., Baltimore, M. Medicines, True and Tried Remedies $2.00 Sizes. Cash with order, man Tonic Nux & Iron The great builder and strengthener. It acts both genomal tonic and anabolic power. Force and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and puts fresh on you. Alas regulates the bowels. Kidney & Bladder Tea For weak Kidneys and Bladder: stop givng up at night. For Backache and pain in the legs and groin. For urinary tract infections. For urticaria: suppressed or acet burning urine: bed-wetting, allays irritation and irritation of the bladder. eliminates soid from the system and prevents rheumatism. For all kinds of theumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the knee, sciatica, nerve pain. Price $100.00, $200.00, and $300.00. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended in. Sluttering, Norwinter Tire-Arm Pulse. Succulent or Fur- Feeling. Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, Kaboza, and Nourished Heart. Prices $1.90 and $2.00. and Gas For Constipation, prasosus stomach swelling and purdy feeling after meals heartburn, after exercise, after exercise, after exercise, after troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. A valuable remedy for children when Preston, Constipate, Joggly, Smogy, Poison, Bloat, Bloat Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price $60 and $1.00 Incontinence Mixture For bed-wetting in children and aged persons. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Glass' Pile Ointment For Blind Bleeding. Itching and protruding of the eyes all need to be dried after any longer. Linger at a baby box, $00 and $1. Extreme, tetter, barbers' stick, ring- worms, acetyl etiopsies and all itching infections of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price 50c and $1.00. Children's Whooping Cough Syrup 50 Cents and $1.00 CUT PRICES ON PATENT MEDICINES THREE WOMEN SEEK DIVORCES THIS WEEK THREE WOMEN SEEK DIVORCES THIS WEEK Mrs. Jane Johnson Claims Mate Deserted Her After 23 Years Ot Matrimony CHILDREN INVOLVED IN THE MUSE CASE Mrs. Hqlena Muse Says Hus- band Abandoned Her With Two Children After 23 years of married life, Mrs. Jane Johnson was deserted by her husband, Charles John- son, according to a bill filed thru the law offices of Roy S. Bond, Friday. The bill recites the couple were united in marriage at Lesburg, Va. on December 14, 1897 and the separation took place on Jan. 16, 1922. The husband was last heard of as a resident of Bowie, Va. There are children for children as an issue of their union and the plaintiff asks to resume the use of her maiden name of Jane Page. **Woman Seeks Decree** Mrs. Florence Hagen also instituted suit through the offices of Mr. Borden Friday to oppose her divorce whom she aided deserted her on July 15, 1922. The Hagens were married in Wilson, N. C. on December 25, 1913. The husband was last heard of as a resident of Philadelphia, a. Children. Mrs. Helena Muse also seeks an absolute decree through the same offices from her husband, Raymond Muse. They were married on March 15, 1915 in Washington, D. C. and separation took place on June 15, 1916. Two children, Eva age 11 and Earle age 5. The wife asks to retain their custody. MAN SHOOTS PATRON IS FREED IN COURT White Restaurant Fires On Customer Who Demands Change Receiving an emergency call, police ransacked a restaurant at 950 Linden avenue, where they found Jerry Lecce 338 W. Preston street, bleeding profusely from a gunshot wound in the back which had been inflicted during at altercation with Samuel Sahm. 1514 Linden avenue, Sunday night. Sarandes, who is proprietor of the place, is alleged to have shot Lee during an argument over his failure to pay for a meal which he had received from a restaurant of assault and Lee, after being treated at the Colonial Hospital, was charged with disturbing the peace. Both men were dismissed by Magistrate Rholeader in the Northwestern Police Station. They were arraigned shortly thereafter. Charged by Miss Hattie Taylor, 1202 McCullough street with the larceny of Clotworthy, she was held for the action of the grand jury under for $100 bond, Monday MAN ILL ON STREET Found lying at the corner of Pratt and South streets, a man giving his name as James Monroe, 842 Pratt a street was removed to Mercy Hospital in Municipal ambulance where he remained suffering from acute heart attack. uggist ce, Md. Remedies for 35 Years mailed $1.25. C. O. D. $1.35 New Life Tablets FOR MEN TO For last month, we perseverance, seminal weakness, nightly commitment, emissions, and impatience—They act as a general tonic force that helps you work your workouts $1,990 and $2,000. Hot Flushes Women between 40-45. due to change of life, usually suffer with Hot Flushes. Prospective. then Cold Sweats. Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Dependency and Irritability and Excitability. These conditions will be relieved by the Special Remedy. Price $1.00 and $2.00. T. blets Symptoms: Dizzy spirits, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, weakness and fatigue, steplessness. Price $1.00 and $2.00 Drives. Acid Stomach Powder For grease stomach, swelling and puffiness after meal, heartburn, excessive belching, indigestion and all stomach troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extremity nervousness, sleepiness, twitching, nervous cramps, headaches, dependency, lump in throat, quivering in the chest, nervous disorders. Price $1.00 and $2.00. For Skin Bleirness, eruptions and staining, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, multiple sclerosis, cataracts, white pigment, no tongue, no ear, no berry. Price $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Stomach and Liver Regulator For bilience, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous weakness, loss of appetite, nausea, indigestion, foul breath, jaundice, sour gums, staining liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Gall-Stone Tab's Symptoms: Jaundice, habitual constipation, ittense sharp shading pain in stamina, breath, jaundice, sour gums, staining cold sweats, nervousness, vomiting is usually present, eyes a yellow tinge and dark circles. Price $1.00 and $2.00 per box. P. D. Q. Remedy FOR SOCIAL DISEASES $0.00 and $1.00 RUNNING RANGE $1.00 and $2.00 Trusses I have been fixing and selling trusses for the last 60 years. Crustles. Great and Douche Pans. $2.50 to $10.00 LEUKO Douche Powder Cooling, Cleansing and Healing. Price $50. $0.00 and $1.00. Shanghaied 61 Years Ago Man 104 Returns Elder George Washington Arnte Was Professional Gambler; Now Anostolic Faith Evangelist After 61 years, George Washington Arnite, 105 years old, an elder in the Pentecostal Church, returned to Baltimore. Tuesday where he was shang-haired on a New Zeland steamer in the year 1866. Elder Arnie, who says he was born a slave in Mecklenburg County, C. has traveled around the world and taught 23 different languages and dialects. "For 100 years," declares the elder, who is now a traveling evangelist of the Apostolic Faith Council in Anw and was a professional gambler." Five years ago he joined the ministry and was ordained an elder in the Pentecoste mission, which was a district organizer of the United Mine Workers of America in Colorado. He was then sent as a field worker of the Faith into old Mexico and the Republic of Chile, where he received his knowledge of the languages. MARRIED TWICE Elder Arnte, who now makes his home in Los Angeles, Cal., and is on a 4,000 mile journey which will end in New England. The first marriage took place in 1838, when he was a slave. His wife and children were sold to LEAGUE SEASON OPENS AT THE BOWLING CENTER Management Has Also Arranged To Give Fight Returns Over Radio With the coming of the cooler weather the Bowling Center has taken up renewed activities culminating in the formation of several new leagues for the coming season. The original Pioneer league starts this Friday with the following teams: Lucky Strikes, Domincas, Dagmars, Royals, White Sox, Maple Lea, Red Dragons and Bowling Wizards. The chauffeurs are organizing a league to shine their teams the team of the leading makes of automobiles such as Peerless, Rolls Royce, Packard, Lincoln, Cadillac, and Locomobile. These teams opened their schedule Wednesday with a number of close and interesting contests. Two prizes will be given each week for the high scores in the leagues games, which naturally add con- Pin boys from the various centers have organized themselves into a league of good and promising material which will possibly set the pace for some of the older and more experienced players. The management of the Center ever on the alert for popular entertaining patrons has arrangements for an extra loud raido speak-up be installed to give a ringside account of the Dempsey-Tunney fight next Thursday night. MARRIED ONE MONTH DESERTED IS CLAIM MARRIED ONE MONTH DESERTED IS CLAIM George W. Williams Says Spouse Left Him, Took Child After one month of married life, Mrs. Mary L. Dunge was deserted by her husband, Gary A. Dunge, and took a bill for an absolute divorce filed through the offices of Roy S. Bond, in Circuit Court, this week. According to the petition, the parties were married at Ellicott City, on April 7, 1926, and the couple took place on the same day of the new year. The husband is a non-resident of Baltimore and was last heard of in Philadelphia. Mrs. Dunge asks to resume her maiden name of Mary Collins. George W. Williams began proceedings through the law offices of Sir Tyr, attorney, to obtain an absolute divorce from his wife. Mrs. Priscilla Williams, whom he also charges with abandonment. The couple was married on November 2, 1911 and lived together until July 15, 1915. In issue of their marriage, which is now in the custody of the mother. The wife is a non-resident of Maryland. Nobody is wearing straw hats now and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the APRO to know an issue and know what's going on. TO YOU Is the best remedy for Indigestion. Dipspepsia. Kidney and Bladder trouble. Rheumatism in any stage or form it matters not how chronic it is. It can be a man or a woman that suffers with nervous troubles, lost ambition or Blood Disease. don't stop until you have tried a Large One Dandelion Bottle ARROWSOIL GOLDEN BELLY RHLDMY and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL. another plantation in 1857, and he refused to work. Thrashings were of no avail, and he was later sold the following year. He then went with his master to California during the gold rush. His master was killed while trying to go thru the famous Raccoon Pass. He was married again in 1867 in San Salvador. Central America. His wife died, and he has one son now living in Calcutta, India. ONLY ONE HABIT Elder Arnite says he has only one bad habit, and that is bribbling. He never sniffed that and chewed, but adapt as a gambler that he could tell a man who would gamble by one look. At the age of 94, he received his second eyesight, and is now able to see and hear perfectly. He is as sound as a dollar, he says, and feels no need to speak. In 1876, he attended the Centennial at Philadelphia and had planned to visit the Sesqui-Centennial there last year, but was unable to attend. He is now enroute to New York, where he has not been since 1893. He is present at the Pentecostal Church, the guest of Bishop Turpin and will visit other churches in the city before continuing to Portland, Me. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK RESOURCES OVER $15,000,000.00 81,450 Depositors Six Months' Interest To October 1st At the Rate of 4% Per Annum Will Be Entered on Pass Books On or After Present Your Bank Book For Interest at Any of Our 14 Places of Business All Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays CHARLES C. DUKE, President. TO THE whoisabe A H Do you know that i adjoining one of the Institutions in this co opment named Morg Happy Homes And This is a development gardens, where one can the dust and noise of the time be within 20 minu center of the city. TO THE MAJOR hoisabout to bu A HOME you know that in Baltimore sub- joining one of the finest Educati- tutions in this country there is de- ment named Morgan Park. Happy Homes And Beautiful Garden This is a development of happy home homes, where one can enjoy living, away must and noise of the city, and at the be within 20 minutes by trolley from of the city. TO THE MAN whoisabouttobuy A HOME Do you know that in Baltimore suburbs adjoining one of the finest Educational Institutions in this country there is development named Morgan Park. Happy Homes And Beautiful Gardens This is a development of happy homes and gardens, where one can enjoy living, away from the dust and noise of the city, and at the same time be within 20 minutes by trolley from the center of the city. Large Lots And Concrete Streets Beautiful, large bus streets with city water, can be purchased with ment and the balance is 3 to 5 years. beautiful, large building lots on coors with city water, gas, sewer and elec e purchased with a convenient down and the balance spread over a per years. Beautiful, large building lots on concrete streets with city water, gas, sewer and electricity can be purchased with a convenient down payment and the balance spread over a period of 3 to 5 years. You Do Not Have To Wait There are two Dutch for immediate occupancy rooms, hardwood floors, beautiful fireplaces, steiny fixtures, laundry tub best material and work These homes can be as $500 cash and the $20.00 weekly. there are two Dutch Colonial homes immediate occupancy, with spacious hardwood floors, tile baths, built-in fireplaces, steam heat, beautiful features, laundry tubs in basement; all material and workmanship. These homes can be purchased for as 500 cash and the balance $19.000 weekly. There are two Dutch Colonial homes ready for immediate occupancy, with spacious living rooms, hardwood floors, tile baths, built-in-tubs, beautiful fireplaces, steam heat, beautiful lighting fixtures, laundry tubs in basement; all of the best material and workmanship. These homes can be purchased for as little as $500 cash and the balance $19.00 and $20.00 weekly. The First Cash Is All Remember, in purchase will be no extras such as electricity, old plumbing replaced: new fixtures to expenses that one never Why not see what can be a decision. Write further particulars. Citizens' Inv 501 MORRIS remember, in purchasing a new home, we no extras such as wiring the old house, electricity, old plumbing pipes to burst a need; new fixtures to buy and a dozen cases that one never figures. may not see what can be had before n decision. Write, call or phone other particulars. citizens' Investment 501 MORRIS BUILDING Arles & Saratoga Sts., Balto., Remember, in purchasing a new home, there will be no extras such as wiring the old house for electricity, old plumbing pipes to burst and be replaced: new fixtures to buy and a dozen other expenses that one never figures. Why not see what can be bead before making a decision. Write, call or phone for further particulars. Charles & Saratoga Sts., Balto., Md. PLAZA 7560 40 MEN AND WOMEN TAKEN IN RAID Unassuming Restaurant Proves To Be Cabaret In Disguise At 1 A. M. PARTY ON 1ST. FLOOR; CRAP GAME ON SECOND Police Nab Guests But Pro- 40 men and women were nabed by police when they raided a disguised cabaret at the corner of S. Fremont and Eutaw Sts. The joy makers were loaded into two patrol wagons and carried to the Southern Station where they were given a hearing. The wagons carried dollar and cost each. The raid was staged after police had received numerous complaints about the place which is operated as a lunchroom but is secreted in the cabaret of the night, declared that they found a drinking party in progress down stairs in which both men and women took part and a crap game was being run on the second floor. The owner was not apprehended. Those Lee Gordon. 424 W. Hamburg St.; William Morris. 529 W. West St.; Alverton Gordon. 421 W. Hamburg St.; Madie Stevenson, 500 W. Hamburg St.; John Chase, 120 W. Hamburg St.; Samuel Breiker, 1 W. Hamburg St.; Mary Johnson, 509 W. Welcome St.; Chas. Thomas, 107 P. Ann St.; Edward Smothers, 100 W. Beach St.; Henry Reene, 1120 Warner St.; James Jackson, 717 S. Fremont St.; Evelyn Hill, 145 W. Hamburg St.; Henel Hutton, Port Morris; Peter Robinson, 610 Burgundy St.; Walter Freeman, 1117 Rave St.; Henry Gampher, 130 W. Hamburg St.; Patrick Vine, 400 Sharp St.; Joseph Hall, 823 Sharp St.; Earl Blackman, 1321 Scott St.; James Wesley, 100 W. West St.; Clare Easley, 120 W. Hamburg St.; Grafton Queen, 507 W. West St.; Frank Gordon, 707 W. West, 722 Muller St.; Gen. Aro., 348 P. Ann St.; John Dykes, 827 Edmondson Alup, 620 Elven St.; William Waters, Elkford, Md.; Charles McIntyre, Prince Frederick, Md.; Joseph Jones, 1717 Wrebsburg St.; Eren Johnson, 1710 West Wood Ave.; Wallace Miles, 431 W. Henleetta St.; Francis Crew, 502 W. Henleetta St.; William Arms, 519 Lee St.; Pauline Grews, 1002 S. Eutzel St.; Margaret Black, 1127 Sharp St.; George Peniss, 1402 Warner St.; William Turner, 1017 Linden Ave. Arraigned in the Northwestern Police Station on a charge of disorderly conduct, Miss Edna Barner, 1414 W. Lafayette avenue was fined $25 and costs when witnesses testified that she smashed a plate girl at 1100 E. 10th Street when she was used entrance to a party that was in progress. Sunday. After imposing the fine Magistrate Rohleder gave the young woman two weeks to pay for the window or else face charge of malicious destruction of property. Dean Haywood At Bethel Dr. John W. Haywood, dean of Morgan College, spoke at both the morning and evening services at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Sunday. E MAN out to buy HOME in Baltimore suburbs the finest Educational country there is devel- gan Park. I Beautiful Gardens ment of happy homes and enjoy living, away from the city, and at the same rates by trolley from the building lots on concrete pass, sewer and electricity a convenient down pay- spread over a period of Have To Wait With Colonial homes ready ready, with spacious living tile baths, built-in-tubs, am heat, beautiful light- tops in basement, all of the maniship. We purchased for as little the balance $19.00 and easing a new home, there wiring the old house for pipes to burst and be to buy and a dozen other figures. can be had before mak- ite, call or phone for Investment Co. S BUILDING ga Sts., Balto., Md. The first annual outing of the Mt. Sinai Beneficial Association was held on Monday, September 5, at Overlea, Md. Busses left from the residence of Mrs. Maggle Gould. The association thanks the friends and other associations for the successful and pleasant day spent. Geo. Williams, is the chairman; Walter Russell, secretary and Isaiah Johnson president. HOLD MASS MEETING FOR SCHOOL DRIVE Industrial School And Or- THE REV. W. J. WINSTON HEADS NEW MOVEMENT President Of Northern University Heard At Mt. Cal- A mass meeting was held at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church Thursday, by the trustees and for the purpose of starting a drive to raise $300 for an infant home home for orphan children in Arlington Avenue. The welcome address was delivered by M. J. Thomas; the speaker of the evening was Prof. W. J. Winston, president of Northern University. Other ministers at meeting were the Rev. P. Storey, the Rev. A. W. Taylor and the Rev. H. C. Gilbert. The Rev. G. W. West, superintendent of the home, also spoke, stressing the work of the institution The Rev. S. A. Malloy also spoke. Mrs. C. A. West, is the matron of the home. OneMilli For Dr. In "The Post" OneMillionVotes For Dr. Varden In "The Post" Popularity Contest! The four leaders in Popularity Contest will guests of "The Post" at World Series Baseball G in New York. Dr. Varden is a leader this time with more than million votes, and looks a sure winner. Dr. Varden thanks many friends and pat for their votes and pers support. DR. VARDEN Leader in "The Post" Popularity Contest If you wish to help win, cut out the Coup of this paper, and send it to Dr. Varden's off EUTAW & FA If you wish to help Dr. Varden win, cut out the Coupon, Page 2 of this paper, and send or bring it to Dr. Varden's office. (Next to Ford's Theatre) Each Coupon Counts for 10 Votes For $1 a week! Make Your Living Room a Beauty Spot The beautiful jacqu line, f Roo ible bel of phan Home vary Thursday A HE DIDNT KNOW - THAT HE - COULD - BUY - GENUINE SEIBERLING ALL TREADS - FOR LITTLE, - IF ANY - MORE - MONEY! HARTIG'S Entaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" The four leaders in this Popularity Contest will be guests of "The Post" at the World Series Baseball Games in New York. Dr. Varden is a leader at this time with more than a million votes, and looks like a sure winner. Dr. Varden thanks his many friends and patrons for their votes and personal support. Dr. Varden on, Page 2 and or bring VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, Va. — A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Floyd street, in honor of their daughter, Gaynel, who left for Humpaw to present a gift to Burnetts Lushington, Vicar Barnett, Elizabeth Long, Vivian Penn, Margaret Grazees, Lola Burton, Evansie Alice, Alice Graves, Lushington, Evansie Alice, Alice Graves, Lushington, Marle Roberts and Messrs. Robert Miller, Irving Rosser, Houston McMillan, Christopher Brown, Thomas Hughes, James Chaffin, Tinsley Spaggins, Lucia Stuart, Tinsley Spaggins, Lucia Stuart, Walter Smith, Lawrence Burtin, Austin Hughbotham and Lawrence Spencer. Europe Irving is teaching school in North Carolina. Emile Faison is in the city visiting relatives, and friends. Miss Marie Tayler of Monroe street, determined Friday, September 16th, in home of Miss Bessie Maeine, who has been the Miss Bessie Maeine and Mrs. Walker Pride, Mrs. Malone Mrs. Saturday for her home in Philadelphia, Pa. The Jelly Juniors have a surprise party in honor of Miss Mary Mel Willis, of Hertford, D.C. where she will attend Normal Training School. S. Betty Polish of New York City, who attends the last school year, the last school year, passed through the city the post week on his way to Atlanta University. Miss White Scott left best week for Washington, D.C., to attend the Minor Training school. Miss Fletcher Jones entertained Friday, September 16th, at her home on Jackson plaza and dancing. A large number of guests were present and an enjoyable evening was spent by all. Miss Bennett left Monday morning for Homestead Institute, where she is a senior for student. Misses Thelma Peel and Annie Hunt left last week for N.C. N. C. where she will course at the hospital of Nurse Training. Miss Martin Hall, causer of Dr. and Mrs. Hall, of Winston-Salem, N. C. was the guest of Miss Lina Lowe, Weedon, of Elizabeth who is center on Hoe, Mrs. Martha wants a varsity football and lets Mrs. Michael play. Mrs. Michael is the guest of the school which begins its course on 1315 Bingham Mr. Ellison is a sophomore II. Mrs. Carrie medical school she has beenGrady of Virtu and has been a teacher. Wendy music teacher. Lotte Pierce. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson I. Taylor left town Va. spent a morning at Main N.4 for the East. Mr. F that his business engagement has been him from the city for a week Forest Road. Mr. Magie Mrs. Carrie Gandee, wife of President Gandee, of Virginia State College spends a week with Mrs. Linda Love Wooden, mrs. and Mr. William Wooden, mrs. and Mrs. Wooden, Mrs. Frank Triggs, of Norfolk, Va. is giving her parents at her country home on Pork Island. Mrs. Triggs is spending a few days in Washington Sidney N.C. The Swan Art Club holds the first meet- ing at the residence of Mrs. Cora Swen- son, of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Swenson elected Free, Mrs. Catherine Majon- t, Mrs. Winnie Perle, Secretary, Mrs. Fayne Taylor, Treasurer, Mrs. Virginia Hearn, of Mrs. J. Arthur Jordan has reserved to the city after teaching summer at Christiansburg, Va. LEUSSURG VIRGINIA LEUSSURG, Va. Services were held at Boyle in write, conducted by the Rev. Elena N. Yearwood, of Mt. Zion M. E. Church. The New Neumann, of Washington, de- pends on Providence Baptist Church on Sunday. Louis J. Johnson, a student of Hampton Institute, is spending a few days with his sister before returning to school. Virdee Romanson, Jr. who last year at Bowie State University, is home for the few days before entering Howard University. Among three returning to the different states in Washington are Elizabeth Val- dore, Thomas Robinson, Ada May Mansh- ter. Ralph Doyen of Richmond, VA, was the weekend mood of his mother, Mrs. Gerald McRae, and Mrs. Monroe Ann, Mrs. Iara Bill and Mrs. Maura Stewart returned on Saturday from New Hampshire, where they spent the past two months. CUPPLEP, VIRGINIA CUPPLEP, VIRGINIA CUPPLEP, VIRGINIA Smith, Mrs. Prissie, Mrs. Sophia Taylor and George Mussel moved to Pendleton marry Va. Thursday, to attend the fair Va. to Mrs. Canny Hayes, was also married the week. Mrs. Hayes will of Washington, J. Smith will of Cannon, Mrs. Beth West Marshall will for three weeks, will Cupplep, Thursday, for Cupplep, Va., where she will spend pleasant weeks visiting Dr. Fife and wife of Washington D.C. BP mourned here. Shindle, and spent the day at with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Wright, Jakee Mrs. Rigel Moss, Mrs. M. J. Westmoreland, Mrs. A. J. Westmoreland, Joel mourns at dinner of the home of Mrs. Rigel Austin Moss, on Stevenville villa Mrs. Bertie Burke served by W. H. mourned here. Shindle, to enter the Dinner with Mrs. Burke, left for Glenwood far Mrs. C. James entered the Dinner High School Mrs. Aunt Mary W. Kearns, Glenwood School Mrs. O. Clare I waking and stranding until I I will shake to death. I will have a hard time breathing. I will try to eat out newspaper. I will try to eat a last resort. I will three bottles and am feeling I will sleep better than before. I will sleep for two months. I will sleep for my stomach. I will eat healthy. I will eat without a sore throat. I will take my health. Mrs. K. Fry has been awarded Most Noble Service in Washington, D. C. Standby Mrs. W. W. Wise has been awarded Most Noble Service in Washington, D. C. Standby Mrs. W. W. Wise has been awarded Most Noble Service in Washington, D. C. Standby The Rev. John J. Jackson conducted research in Shiloh Church, Bremen Nassau, New York where he baptized Henry The Rev. A. V. Free attended at the baptismal service The Rev. James in Garfield, St. Louis Bremen where he preached Sunday Bath school leagues held by meeting President of Mt. Nassau Baptist Church, Collected from the cubs and donations obtained to $1000 PERCULIARIE, VIRGINIA P. BUCKLEY VILA, N. R. R. O. W. Bath school leagues held by meeting President of Mt. Nassau Baptist Church, Collected from the cubs and donations obtained to $1000 Mrs. Lacey Brown has been awarded Most Noble Service on Wednesday of the month Mrs. Glacey Lacey and others gave a speech at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown and Summer Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gee Wright are the proud members of the George Jr. Wilhelw. Brown received bones after retiring the summer in Bremen, Ver Mr. and Mrs. George Lee, and family served to Michael V. on Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Bean spent Saturday and Sunday with W. H. C. Mr. and Mrs. George & Duncan for a picture at the WILLIAMS HALL for their wedding. Catarrh of Bladder Pain Early Relieved by Santal Midy Refractory Imitation Look for the word "MIDY" Sally All-Doctors NASWADWADON, Va. - The Row V. B Clerkship and son, and son, Mr. Carrion Carrion, on the Row Tumler and Mrs. Seward Tumler, are attending the meeting of Boston, Thur- day. Ms. Sadamis Gilbert of Baltimore, has returned home after spending some time with Mrs. Robert Tumler. Mrs. Seward, Je- cobed by the late Mrs. Winfield, the Massachusetts Meeting at the Stu- tute Church Christie, West, near those attending the meeting with Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Mason, and Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mason, and Mrs. Rose are attending the meeting with Mrs. Margaret Sumner, Ms. Hunt Tumler, Ms. James Thomas, Ms. Be- rieve Tumler, Ms. Eliza Dumont, Ms. A- nita Hattley, Ms. Kline Smith, Ms. Rose and Ms. Hester James and Mrs. Mary Louisa Savage and counselors, Mrs. White Parker, are coming from Nor- wick, Va. Little Miss Irene Savage of Baldock, is spending a few days with her brother, Ma- rissa Pumpkin. NOLMAN, PA. A purpose-built birthday Jersey was given to Mrs. Martha E. Jas- ters, on Wednesday, at 8 p.m. by her husband, Dr. Robert E. Jasters, and Clemente E. Jasters, at their new home Those present were Mrs. and Mrs. John Messie of Aix-en-Provence, Robert Jaspers of New York, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Laura Osander, Mrs. Lette Grandmother, Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Hart- ter, Quietman, Mrs. and Mrs. Mark Jaspers, Mrs. and Mrs. Wendy Jas- ters, and Mrs. and Mrs. Wendy. SEKLOND, Va. — Dr. R. R. Wright, B. P. R. Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, W. E. Blodes, editor of the Philadelphia Illinois Herald, L. E. Blodes, L. E. LeCounthill, J. LeCounthill of New York, passed through the city last week to Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Poshan, Poshan, Celebrated the 50th wedding the ceremony was performed at the Jacob Taylor, of Gligley, B. M. Winton, deacon of Hollywood Bap- shire, Speak. A large bridal cake and the guests were s. r. the lawn. Mr. Mary Mecklin has returned home after a month with her daughter from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Briggs Mrs. Linda Payne, 1001, North Fifth street returned to the city after spending a vacation with friends and relatives Va. F. K. Scherman, N. Sixth street, en- tirement in honor of her sister, Mrs. W. Sherman, at a Five Hundred party, last weekend. Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Lille Smith, Mrs. Person, Meganes Alberta Howe, Mrs. Ollie Lewis, Bertha Port- man, Dusty, Niamh Clyphus, M. Melanie Simmons, M. Stanton, M. Stanton, M. Mrs. Joanna Peterson won first, Mrs. Murray the guest prize. ON OCTOBER 14, 1944, Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Brown entertained a host of their young women their home on Allegheny avenue Missouri. This party was some thirty-five at this 990 party. Amore were Misses Olivia Pierce, Thompson, Lottie Pierce, Rose Brown, May Wright, Morses Rich, Lemuel Blind, Walter Johnson, Patterson, Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Mollory of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Smith, Rebe Reed, Children and loosers included in the first course, teen and cake, almost 90 black be the number of students who are enrolled for the different schools are the Peterson High School, Greenwich School, and Carson School. The Perpetrors Missed Ehlert McKenna, Steve and Lata Pierce, Walker and May Warner has returned. Way Warner her dues. The Puncher School Theater the guest of her sister, Mrs P. Marion Street The talk of Commission of today to the Howard-Staffery group in Chesterfield W. V. K. Mary M. are expected to batter, Dr. and Mrs M. Her party will move up to the school. She is in town from her nursery school and visiting in the Bedminster. 10:30 AM MIDWEST HV. V. Miss Fewell, WV. 10:30 AM SUNSHINE, HV. Miss Elster 10:30 AM MIDWEST HV. Wednesday, mid- night. 10:30 AM SUNSHINE, HV. by the peer, Rev WV. 10:30 AM CISK, made up of Hartshorne, HV. Wehman, HV. Co. books. 10:30 AM Purity Hall, West HV. Bernie Duller of Washington, D.C. was the Minister of the Minority Affairs and the Interior. He was a Smith University of Washington professor and a member of the interior being her first interior minister. THOUGHT SHE WOULD DIE FROM ASTHMA people who have couched and all made loud noises from asthma inhalers will be glad to learn Mr. Jennifer Singer 135 S. Col- lege New York, Pa. ended her trou- ture in a severe form for two long months, but the more he worked, the worse I got. Fun. Letter is not the only one to the way you are. Never. Hundreds of customers from attests. They are not the only disappointed they tremble disappointed them returned. Their letters and a few of their information about their service are the next Nearer to the Bridge. The more serious your the more valuable this free informa- tion may be to you. Write for it # Get your letter and a Healthy S्वer. I have a good work. I am a good work. + Port 1 Servers Size Of Host PING SALSYS Dept Dept Port 2 Servers Size Of Host Call Vernon 6016 LLESBURG, VIRGINIA CYPRESSER VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Va. — Mrs. Lillian Dandridge has reopened her Kindergarten Class in her residence on Preston Street. Mrs. Virginia Washington and children have returned to Lynchburg, for the winter. Miss Julia Griggsby left last week to accept a position as a teacher in a school in West Virginia. Mrs. Julia Griggsby of New Jersey, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mattie Clarke, on Preston street. The Misses Helen and Anna Boyer, who spent the past summer at Saratoga, New York, visited Washington, of North Carolina, is visiting his father, Frank Washington, on Tucker street. The Misses Evelyn Franklin Gladys Johnson and Margaret Franklin left last week to enter St. Paul Institute, at Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. Ella Myers and daughter, who spent their vacation at Pent Springs, have returned. The Nightingale "Songsters" rendered an excellent program to a large audience in the First Baptist Church, September 10th. Mrs. and Mickake Franklin, who spent the past summer at White Sulphur Springs, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason motored to Hopkinton, Sunday, and spent the day at the White Sulphur Springs. Ace Barber, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Laker the past summer, has returned to his home in Harburg, Pa. WEEMS, VIRGINIA WEEMS, V. The Camp Meeting has returned to Clarkville, on Saturday. Charles Sachelle Morris, J. of Norfolk, lectured Thursday night on the subject, "New Emancipation." Mrs. Ella Myers has returned to her home in White Sulphur, Va. after spending a few months in Wildwood, N. J. The Revelal Meeting will begin at St. John's Church, Sunday, September 24th, and last for one week. Wayman Gennett is improving, after having been very sick. Grettrude Nelson, Friday, at dinner, Miss. Sarah Redding and Miss Rebecca Johson, who have been visiting their to their home in Baltimore, have returned to their home in Baltimore. Miss Mildred Henderson, of Cumberland, Miss Mildred Henderson, of her cousin, Miss Clara Ward, Sands. Mrs. Kita Campbell and family were the guests of Mrs. Campbell's mother, Monday. Mrs. Campbell and Spencer, of St. Paul, K. Church, at the home of Mrs. Silly Kelly, Tuesday. Caitlin Nickens has returned to the home. Guest spending a few months in St. Mary's. Moses Mabel and Iola Johnson were the guests of Miss Ester Genetiere, Tuesday, when she visited the campus, having invited friends and relatives, have returned to their home in Springfield, Ms. Sarah Redding and Ms. Amia Mabel Mose were the guests of Miss Bea Besse Redding, Tuesday. Morton J. E. Emprats, Jr. of Petersburg Mr. Richard S. B. Emprats, Mr. and Mr. Morton J. E. Emprats, Sr. Mrs. Eise Jackson and Mrs. Eil. Wong were guests of Mrs. Eita Campbell, Sandra M. and Mrs. John J. James were the James shaker, Mrs. Metha Smith Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shewock Yundy, were the guests of Miss Ciax Caddis, Sunday. Mr. Rebecca Tinkle, the guest of Miss Rebecca Tinkle, were the guests of Miss Florence Nelson and Miss Ether Genette were the guests of Miss Bessie Tower, Thursday. Shewock was the guest of Mrs. Ruby Yundy, Sunday. The Rev. and Miss George L Nelson and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jeekstra, and Mrs. Margaret Jenkins, and Mrs. Lester Nickens, daughter Nickens, Benesh Nickens and Miss Margery Nickens who relatives have returned to their home in Greenwich, Pa. Mrs. Finance B. Nelson was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Hill, who was on the cook list, is able to be out again. Mrs. Igtie Hill was the guest of Mrs. BRANDY VIRGINIA BRANDY Va. - Revelation were held by BRANDY Shilch Church last week, the Rev Joan Jackson collection, assisted by Rev A. Frey Knight were happened, the Rev. J. Cassie Hayes were invited Thursday morning, at Culpeper, by the Rev M. P. W. Culpepper. The Rev J. C. Cobbert was called home Friday to the funeral of his brother, John. Mrs. Edgar Coleman and William Hartford, of Orange, New Jersey, were the weekend meets of Mrs. I. C. Young. Mrs. Ethelred Grammer, of Newark, N. J., is visiting her sister, Miss John L. Mr. Henry Grant and family have returned to Washington for the winter. Mr. Lacy and family have returned to Washington after spending the summer holiday. Miss Sheila Ross is visiting Miss Mrs. McGinnon, who is very ill at her home. James Lacy has returned to Washington after spending a few days in the parole. Mr. and Miss J. A. Lacy, with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Lacy, at the retirement of Miss J. C. Young, Tuesday s14 was raised for the Criepper School dames Johnson has returned to Washington, after visiting his grandmother, Miss Emma Taylor. Mrs. Ella Myers returned home Thursday from Washington. The Rev. J. C. Connor, the Rev. A. Frye and Miss. Gora Barber were the guests of Mrs. J. C. Young, at dinner. Tuesday, The Rev. J. C. Jackson, the Rev. Price and Miss. John Jackson were the guests of Mrs. John Young, Wednesday at dinner. The Rev. Floyd Elliott, Frye and Jack co-opéra, were the guests of Mrs. Henry Butler, Thursday. Miss Charity Hamilton was the guest of Mrs. Resident Walker Sundar. Frank Scott, of Washington, mentored me Sunday to Alamont, where he visited, Mrs. Marsha Carter, Mrs. W. Bank voted retiree in Washington, Sunday. Mrs. Core Harper and Mrs. Lily Kirk voted home Wednesday, from Dana- ville, Va. WILLIE JONES and MISS MARY Young mother ANNE ABBEY SUNDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harry Monique of Wash- ington, part of the Monique partnership, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sullivan BENOOR, MARYLAND Miss Mayserst Back left for Lawrence Van Winkle where she will attend school this fall. Miss Carter, Miss Biford, Cary Johnson, Bessie Poe, Miss Jared for Lawrence and Miss Katherine. A. M. Kyle spent the weekend with his mother, M. Bababe Kobe, on Kink street. B. Brard, of Washington, is visiting his old home. A. Almer Smith, of Lynchburg, is visiting the weekend with Mrs. Tyman Bunn, of Kink street. GROTTOFS VIRGINIA GROTTLOS, Va. - The Rev J. R. Davies has returned home after three days with the Rev C. G. Wilson, in a Camp Meeting, at Grottlos. Wilson is enjoying the confidence of the centre charge and has things well in hand. MANASSAS, VA. .MANASSAB, Va. — Miss Lissie Lewis is at Thoroughfare, Va. helping to nurse her grandmother, Buchanan Brown, who Miss Aldonta Munroe was operated on, at Preedman's Hospital, Wednesday of last week. Her condition is reported to be satiating. Miss Robinson has been quite ill during the week. His two sons, Beverly and Carroll, spent Sunday with him. Mr. and Mrs James Roy have joined to Manassas, when he has entered business with his father, Mr. Roy is a business of the Manassas Industrial School. Miss S. L. Hargrave, of Wilmington, N.C., has returned home after making a donation to Miss Eva Lewis. M. H. Naylor, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in Manassas. The Rev. Catter, of Washington City, delivered two sermons at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, in the absence of the pas The Manassas Industrial School opened Monday with an entirely new faculty, ex- Ursel Porter has returned to his home in Elizabeth, N. J. Misses Irene and Jessie Johnson and Mrs Levi Harris were Washington visitors during the trip. Mr. Percy Roch spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs A. Roy. The Rev. Daniel Lombard conducted baptisms at The Chantilly Baptist Church, Sunday. Ms Chauce Ford is showing slight improvement after being quite ill during the week. Ms F. Robinson and Jr. Ford motorized Manassas Sunday. Ms Rachel Berry and Mrs. R. V. Robinson spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. James Browne. Ms Berry Powell, Douglas, Bernard and Mrs Bertone were in Dundas, Sunday. BOTH CHARLES NIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va. — We are glad to note that on Saturday last, the attendance at the First Baptist Church was excellent day. Dr. J. R. Curtis minister, both in the water halls, and in the men, both in the were held at 3:30 o'clock. The Rose of Sinatra test of which Mrs. A. E. Morris is better gave a very excellent lesson left the house of Mrs. Mammie Watson at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Brookfield Young are delighted to have their memoir from Mary's pastor. Attur Brimseau, proprietor of the Cleaning Shop on Nectarine street, spent a few days this week, attending the Installation ceremonies of the Rev. P. W. Cook, at Leavitton, Hampshire West, of Madison avenue, in spending this week in New York City, visiting her sister, Mrs Ruth Tatley. Paster Day at Tidewater Inst. on Monday last, was quite a success. Misses Fannie Seaton and Paddy P. and Madison Violet Jefferson, are not at the Hospital, are much improved at this time. Mr and Mrs Samuel Mortz of Madison avenue, who have been in the hospital for three years, returned home. Mr and Mrs Ben Graves and Jennifer of Eastville, attended services at the First Baptist Church on Sunday last. Mr and Mrs James Sade and brother, Mr and Mrs James Sade, are spending few days in Case Charles. They have been the guests of W. P. Jefferson, Dr and Mrs D. W. Palmer. Mr and Olive Palmer who has been spending few days in Case Charles, on her vacation, has returned. Mrs Anna Tabb gave a social at her home on Mason avenue Thursday afternoon, in honor of her daughter who Somerset Station, of Ft. street is attending the State Grand Lodge of Massachusetts, which meets in Newport News, Valmont with several other brothers from the Shore. FRDERICKSBURG, VIRGINIA FRDERICKSBURG, Va. - The New York M. G. W. Garrett, of Ballentine, on week after spending some time at Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Bros. of Princess Mrs. Mette Smith, of Pittsburgh, Pa., spoken some time with her relatives, M. and Mrs. Ruth Smith, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. H. R. Barrett, and Mrs. Mary Spartan and daughter, of Rich- mond, Va., were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Andre Hagel, of Amethyst, a tree Please Coordinate Grant and Madeline Coleman of Washington, grant a part of their cooperation with Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Grant. Wills Levin, of Oak Burt, M.A., is spending a few weeks with his wife, Mrs. Pearl Lewis, of Douglass Street. Meadows Maria Barberin, Levin Young and Miss Sarie Talliferrin have returned from Newport News, Va., where they attended the Shephards Convention. Mestones Ellen Childs, Paley Grayson, and Miss Bertha Childs, have received a visit to Philadelphia, Atlanta City and Washington. Miss Mary Barber, who is now residing in New York City, is spending some time in the city before returning. Mrs. Hattie Whittier, of New York City, is spending a few days with her relative, Levin Young. Mrs. A. Ora Brown, of Prairie And Street, returned last week after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Marie Clark, of Pullipold, Ohio. Miss Brown will return to Virginia Union University with her son, Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Brown and Miss Marie Brown spent a short time in Baltimore, Md. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Surfer, V. John W. Boone spent the weekend with Mr. wife, Mrs. Ann Boone, of Warrington, New York. Miss Irene Williams, of Petersburg, and Miss Cornelia Harris, of Damascus, are the new teachers in the unдed school. STAUNTON, Va. - Mrs. Franklin for Philadelphia, Saturday, to visit the museum. Mrs. Fannie Tallion, of Pennsylvania, has been in the city waiting her sister, Mrs. After Chaplin will have some singers from Richmond, Va. Thurday night, to sing for the benefit of the church in Lincoln, Va. Saturday, where she will spend a few days, visiting friends and relatives. Ms. Walter Golden and da. Mrs. Walter Golden and da. Mrs. Walter Golden and da. Have just arrived home after spending several weeks visiting the Rev. and Mrs. Parker, in Maryland, and her brother and uncle. The Rev. E. D. McCormack has returned home from Atlantic City, after visiting the Rev. E. D. McCormack was former partner of Mr. Blessed Baptist Church. TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA. Tom. A brilliant course was given at the Soldiers and Soldiers Memorial. Astorian, Monday, Eastern 45% by the King's Cist. Merrymakers Club The press numbered the hundred. Little Miss Helen Berrien has returned home from her vacation, which she spent in Rome. Ga. Miss Mildred Kinnenslow was the guest of Miss Margaret Berrien, from Rome. On the last week. A number of social affairs were given in her honor. A surprise shower was given. Mrs. Eilee Hudson, by her friends, Thursday night, at one and her husband entered their new home. It was also their second anniversary. Little Miss Serenella Alexander entertained with a birthday party Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Carl Lowery is at home again. She spent several weeks with her mother in Alabama. The Public Health Nursing Service is available The Large and Beautiful Dining Room and Dance Hall Have Been Re-decorated and Will be Open to The Public This Day. Dancing Every Friday Night From 8 P.M. Until? CHARLES TOWN, W. VA. A plic social was given at the home of Mrs. Ots Howard, on Friday night, for the benefit of their church. The benefit was held at Widen M. E. Church. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. L. M. Bruce presided: preaching 1 a. m. by the Rev. Ches. E. Johnn The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Della C. Washington, who has been very ill is improving. Allison Overton, of Lake, Mt., is spending her vacation in Covington, Va. Wm. Redman spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lena Marshall, with Shirley Thurston is on. the sock list this week. Ms. Anna Price, who entered the hospital a couple weeks ago, is pursuing Ms. Nevea Montgomery and Mrs. Alma Allen of Cumberland, who visited here Sunday. The First Baptist Church Sunday School convened at 3 a.m. p.m., Sunday. Henry Carpenter, secretary, Miss Catherine Kline, teacher. The Rev. G. Z. Brown, of Washington, D.C., conducts meeting hrs for Church, conduct meeting hrs for Lennard Allen's mother is very at her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. The pastor, pastor of First Baptist Church, has returned home after a three-week visit in Detroit, Mich. An entertainment was given for the benefit of September. The Rev. Wm. R. Berry is in September. Walker, deacon and Mrs. Eta Tawman, deacon. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. -- Geo. F. Wadley, who has been sick for the last 5 weeks, is improving and is able to be up again. Richard Hally, wife, and Mrs. Charity Morris married up to Millwood, June 18th, and spent a year's day attending the meeting of the Rev. & Robinson, of Harrisburg, Pa. A committee of young girls consisting of Miss Mary and Magdilla Ross, Miss Julia and Laura Lee Morgan, Miss Morell and Bignolia Johnson, Miss Anna Carter, Miss Mary F. Baltimore, Mrs. Jerome Jones, Edward Morgan and R. M. Morris enhanced a entertainment to raise money to purchase song books for the Mr. Zien Sunday School. Miss M. F. Baltimore, Pres. Mr. R. M. Morris, See, and Treas. Watson Bowie and wife in Windsor, England. Their friends in other places of life, respectively. The remodeling of the St. Philippe Reppon- Church is well under way. They are able to be back in their new church again. MINCAR, WEST VIRGINIA MINCAR, W. Vt. The Thomas Heart- grave of Bedley, W. Vt. was visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Carrington. The Sunday School gave a parish Saturday service at Christ Church where Mrs. Mar- garet Cormier taught and Halsey Bigha- dle of Chagrin, W. Vt. Mr. E. M. Payne passed toward town Supinip, making short visit on her back. Mr. Gladys Templem of Huntington, W Virginia, was born to her mother, Mrs. Frances Carrington. THOMAS, WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W Vs. The Rev P A Barner of Dearborn, W Vs. has recently graduated. The public school and community are in the midst of an educational music campaign. A special musical program will be held in the hall on October 5th. The need to purchase a robotic Virtuosa for the Fairfax and Davis District Schools. Tim F A Tucker, of the Fairfax and Davis District Schools, is the director. Rev P A Barner, and Mrs. Chuck Watt of Davis, W Vs. He was accompanied by his daughter, Arnita. The public schools here, opened Monday, James Watt, a graduate of the local school and a Sophomore in the W Vs. Rust-Shell Colored Inst. passed through resource on the way to school. HEDGESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA HEDGESVILLE, W Vs. The Rev and Mrs. Parrity Davenport, Mrs. Julia Phoebe, Mrs. James Watt, a graduate of the local school and a Sophomore in the W Vs. Rust-Shell Colored Inst. passed through resource on the way to school. HEDGESVILLE, W Vs. The Rev and Mrs. Parrity Davenport, Mrs. Julia Phoebe, Mrs. James Watt, a graduate of the local school and a Sophomore in the W Vs. Rust-Shell Colored Inst. passed through resource on the way to school. HEDGESVILLE, W Vs. The Rev and Mrs. Parrity Davenport, Mrs. Julia Phoebe, Mrs. James Watt, a graduate of the local school and a Sophomore in the W Vs. Rust-Shell Colored Inst. passed through resource on the way to school. The Rev. L. C. Chase of Iowau, preacher, of the Church of the Nativity, members accompanied him. The Rev. E. A. Hawkins and the Rev. W. E. Johnson also presided Sunday morning, and the Rev. J. A. Taylor, of Elmira Baptist, in the Church of the Nativity, was affirmed by the Community Choir. MARYLAND PETERSBURG, MARYLAND PETERSBURG, M. McCoy, died at the Thomas Davis and president's by the Rt. W. Browder. Born in Philadelphia where she will spend the winter in New York. Love Lois Starr and Helenine Joyce Tuesday morning for Bowie, where will go to Iceland Ireland Holiday in the Corinthian Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jodyt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gannon and Daniel Jodyt, and Mrs. Charles Holiday, moved to Colchester, Suffolk. Charley Spry and daughter, married to Cindy Spry, son of Boone. FORMAL Friday, September of Largest Colored H KNOWN PENN 1631-33-35 Penn (Formerly R The Large and Beaut Dance Hall Have Been L Open to The Public This Dancing Every From 8 P. We Solicit Your Patronage EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND NEW EAST MARKET, Md.—The moving picture exhibition given by the Rev. Williams, of St. Joseph's Church, will stand until Sunday. D. J. Dainey, his wife and son, motored to Cobesbury, where the Rev. Cooper preached, Sunday. M. T. W. Cooper has returned from Hickory Institute, Va., where she attended summer school. She also visited her mother in Phebus, Va. The Men's Council held their meeting here last Wednesday. Visitors were presen Lewis Denard left Monday for Dover State College. John Young, who was confined to the hospital, is able to be out again. Miss Hattie Jackson was taken to Cambridge Sunday and operated on for heart problems. HURLOCK. Md.-The Rev. W. C. Bowland preached at Gate in the morning. Miss Kelsey Bowland in the middle. Miss Tina Bowland in Philadelphia, after spending two weeks at the patronage as greats of Litts Bowland's parents, the Rev. and Miss Kelsey Bowland. Miss Nelle Bowland and Miss Bryant were guests of Miss Nelle Bowland on Sunday, at dinner. Little Rebecca Allen is attil on the sick Mrs. J. G. Johnson and family spent last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Arch Jolly, Mrs. Mrs. Clara Martin is back in Hurlock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Moleck. The Rev. A. Martin is family fond of a book she came from McDaniel couple to Coleman Md., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James fose. M. Jones, the photographer of Philadelphia, is stopping visits of A. M. George Waters and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mouck attended the hammers meeting at East New Market, last week. Mrs. Mouck preached at Union Grove Sunday afternoon. A. Mouck and Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Thomas motorcycle ride at an attendance event Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah Sze and daughter have returned to their home in Baltimore, after spending a week with her brothers and sister, Stephen and Charley Thomas and Mrs. Harte Jackson, of East New Mar- ket, is all in the hospital in Cambridge. FROSTBURG, MARYLAND FROSTBURG, Md.-Miss Anna Wash- ington, chapman of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wash- ington, of Park avenue, Md. last week for Pittsburgh, Pa. to attend the public Miss Eubell Martin is spending her summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Famille Dauphine, and Mrs. Brennan. She is on her vacation in Virginia, Va. Miss Gibson, Paul L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Nernell Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson, spent the time this city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Carter and Mediasone C. Spurrier and Gennady Borovsky, spent the time in the Lake, Pa. of Mrs. and Mrs. John Gordon, of 52 Park avenue, is here for the winter. Willie Gogar, of West Virginia, was a star of the 1950s and 1960s. Mary Washington, mother of Alex Washington, spent some time here left for her home in Pittsburgh, last week. The Mason of Park avenue is renovating the house. A chicken and waffle supper will be given at the rehearsal for Mrs. H. R. Carter and Mrs. Park avenue, September 25 for the benefit of Dickerson A. M. E. Church. The Sarah A. Allen Club of Dickerson A. M. E. Church is weeping at its weeping. Mrs. Elizabeth P. Simpson presided. The church school teachers hold their weekly meeting Thursday evening at the church. The experimenter, Mia Neilne The Rev. K. M. B. Simpson preached in Bishop Memorial M. A. M. Church at 7:36 A boat will be seen at the entrance of Mr. and Mrs. Rayman Campbell, September 30. L. L. Johnson preached in John Wesley M E Campbell, 6th St. The Rev. W. H. Dean, the Dept. of the St. Martin's Church District preached. The Sumner School was observed at 9.30 by the pastor, Mr. Eric Campbell, Balls, of Philadelphia, for her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell, of 22 St. street, Pendleton. WASHINGTON HARVARD HANCOCK, Md. Mrs Ila Bell Anderson and her little son, John have put her Pittsburgh, after a pleasant week with her mother. Mrs. Hammett is husband and her two too little Hobbes and Theodore Allen are with her. Mrs. Hammett has returned to her home and graduated, after nursing her mother Mrs. Alice Allen. Mrs. Reddettia A. Ridgley, after ap- proval for her wife, with whom she came to receive her school. Mrs. H G Ridgley, J. was summing- up in Long Branch, N. J. Mrs. Edmonds A. and her brother J. were graduating at North Carolina Institute in Brooklyn, N. J. a c expelled very soon. Clarke B. Bauer, on the weekend of May, and Sue in house, on a birt- ening New Castle, Pa. M. M. I. Williams and mariner, Ger- dine, on her spending their week in Hobbes, and Charles Hammett returned to Sinnambrin, Pa. Louise Hammett and Loud and a sur- prise their car turned over an en- vironment. OPENING October 23rd, 1927 the Hotel in Baltimore AS THE HOTEL Pennsylvania Avenue (Royal Palace) beautiful Dining Room and re-decorated and Will be the Day. Friday Night M. Until? Samuel Keys, Manager. VIVA Make your skin lighter and softer With Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener CATONSVILLE, Md. — Samuel Torsell is busy arranging a program for Asbury Sunday School. He will present Grace A. M. E. School, Orchestra. October 23. Miss Mamie Williams returned Sunday night from Philadelphia, Pa., where she spent one week with her friend, Mrs. Pauline Charles Johnson makes his first appearance as a violinist Sunday in Grace Sunday School, where she a memoir Sunday school orchestra. Samuel Torsell and Mrs. Flora Terrill spent the day Thursday at the little sisters of the poor where they visited Mrs. Torsell. The Rev. James Martin preached Sunday at Egregen A. M. E. Church. The Green A. M. E. Church choir. Collection was The League of Grace A. M. E. Church was largely attended last Sunday, the program being in charge of Miss Bette Smith. Mrs. Pritzela Waters opened the session for discussion. Mrs. Franco Goe, acting president has arranged for a program next Sunday, October 2, the Rev. L. A. Carter and congregation of the Brunswicks charge, will render services at Mr. Olivet M. E. Church Pew Rally Day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hays and Mrs. Benj. F. Hays motored to Washington, last Sunday and visited friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyd closed their home Wednesday and have gone to Washington for the The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church will sing at Mr. Gibba A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 14 at 3:30 p.m. at the school's Saturday night for a ten's day stay in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Ida May Stewart returned to her home Monday, after one year in Europe. Mr. Gibba is expected to be President in next week. Parents' Day will be observed Sunday, October 28 in Greece. A. M. E. Church, Annie Coe has charge of the program. Mr. Gibba M. E. Church will hold the "Walk of Jethro Rally" Sunday, September 16 in Washington D. C. will present. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Holland have moved to New York. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hollands to the beautiful real estate of New York. D CHURCH HILL, MISSOURI CHURCH HILL, MISSOURI -- The Rev E. W. Hobbs, Centerville Grout preached at Mt Zion. The Rev G. W. Hollis, of Barclay, also preached. The Voice Concert and Camp Fire services were well attended on Friday evening. The evangelistic effort closed Sunday. The Rev Emry Kirkby conducted the morning watch at 7 a.m. A sermon was preached by the local pastor. General nursery and prake service was conducted from 4 to 6 p.m. by an audience. The Rev E. H. Jolley, of Crimpton, preached. Visitors at the worship during the week were the Rev and Mrs R. S. Johnson, the Rev and Mrs G. W. Hollis, of Battalion, MISSOURI. Mrs A. B. B. Stanley and little more Margaret B. Holley, honored by Mrs G. E. Johnson, and Mrs C. W. Eyler and Robert Kennedy, of Zion M. E. Church, were out of town visitor at the camp Sunday. Mrs A. B. B. Stanley, of Zion M. E. Wright, brother, Charles W. Wright, Edward Thomas, of Hope, is improving the Rev J. H. Hodder was a visitor in Burrville and Hope last week. Members of Centerville will turn out Sunday. October 2nd will be the Homecoming Day of Mt Zion M. E Church Geo The baby contest will be held October 9th at which time the Rev. R. S. Johnson will preach at Mt. Vernon. FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Me—The camp at Tabernacle Church was closed on Sunday night September 18. William Bradley, 82 years old was convict. A children's supper will be given at Federal Hill, Friday. Saturday night an oyster supper will be given at the house of David Brown, of Tabernacle. Camp will continue at the Mountain Church which time there will be service in the morning. The Rev. J. J. Bates will attend at 8 p.m. and the Make your lighter and s Dr.Fred Palmer 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 blouses and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fried Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25c box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will see the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then, YLAND BRUNSWICK, MD. BRUNSWICK, Md—Robt. E. Brown, on Knowville, Md, was called to Somerset, F.Ma- this week, on business. Md. spent Saturday and Sunday here her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. I. Stephen W. Harris of Duffields, Missouri, spent Saturday with his Mrs. W. M. G. Morgee. Treh Rev. G. L. Dandridge, of Wevertor Md. was the guest of Mrs. W. G. Monroe and Mr. Mrs. Emma Beard was to Frederick, Md. on Sunday evening to see Mrs. Edea Holland at the hospital. She met with an accident this week while working on the B. & O. R. R. Transfer Sheed. Percy Johnson and Miss Catherine James and three other friends of Mrs. C. W. James on Sunday and attended meeting at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church here at 3 p.m. The Rev. Alfred J. Cooper, of Washington, D. C., preached at Mr. Olivet Church Sunday, and the Rev. J. W. Towns preached and administered communion. The Rev. Joseph Missionson, of which Rev. C. H. Johnson is pastor, held Sunday school at 9:30. As Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, the Rev. T. E. Butler preached. The Rev. Joseph Cooper, of Washington, D. C., preached. Sunday marked the beginning of the $150.00 rally which started today! Amount received today was $22.00. Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, in Holland and Mrs. Alice Snowden, of Birkleigh, Md. Mrs. Mae Smothers and Miss Rosella Lipscomb, attended services at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Hall, of Point of Rocks, Md., called on Mrs. George Hardy on Tuesday. The members of the Catholic Church, of Pembroke, danced in the city here on Tuesday. UNIONVILLE, MD - Servite, Fife Here 10 oclock by the Rev. Rex Lederdy, Chief of the City, and both City City implored here and were guards of his father, Mr. Griesser Johnson. Mrs. Rachel Brown, of Baltimore, spends her time as guest of her brother, the Rev. Jabron Sutton. Mrs. Margaret Roberts, of New Rochelle, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mather Roberts. Miss Mary Curtz, of Baltimore, spent a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tibbly Moore. Mr. Huntletta Grbs is spending a week in Los Angeles on Law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Green. Billious Spells DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrence-hurge, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Theodore's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pre' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Thefort BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable skin ofter With 's SkinWhitener after getting your skin in the proper condition with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment, your rouge and powder will be more effective. Companion preparations to Skin Whitener Ointment are: Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder, and Hair Dresser, retailing for 25c each. Be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuine, and if your dealer can't supply you, they will be sent direct upon receipt of price, or the four preparations for $1.00, by addressing Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-377, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin PREE SAMPLE If you want to try two samples of skin for free in slings for samples of Skin Whitener, Olimint, and Skin Whitener, Olimint. Gertrude Saum After 11 Years THEATRES ' Gertrude Saunders To Retire After 11 Years On Stage Star Of Irvin C. Miller's "Bad Ha Wealthiest Actress, Has Thousands BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. Star Of Irvin C. Miller's "Bad Habits of 1928" Stages Worthiest Actress, Has Thousands in Jewels And Auto BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. WASHINGTON "The stage is just the place for people who have talent," said Miss Gertrude Saunders during a brief chat with her between shows at the Howard Theatre last Saturday afternoon. "The star of a number of New York successes said further, 'The stage is the sweet and quickest way to make money.'" Have found out by experience, Miss Saunders, "that the better a woman can herself on the stage, the better people like her." When she imbued the last above statement, I knew why people loved her so, it was because she acted on the stage and the opportunities to believe she was in real life. Miss Saunders was born in Ashville, N.C., and received her school training at Benedict College, Colinburn, S.C. Like many other young people who seek a career, but not the usual one in a school room, she goes to New York to find the golfer she finds it all right, but for the original. Miss Saunders own a six-bedroom apartment at 221 W. 115th Street. She also has $4000 worth of land and twenty running also in four flats. She frequently purchase land and add amount her friends to be the wealthiest access on the stage today. Miss Saunders has been on the stage today. Miss Saunders has been on the stage eleven years and expects to be the best of the present engagement. Her mother, Mrs. Mary Daly, resides at Ashville, N.C. Jolson's Pay Envelope $15,000 Weekly LOS ANGELES COLLEGE Los Angeles as the great Great William as the heading black tie stage comedian, is being paid $10,000 for a one-week engagement at the Metropolitan Theatre of this city. Miss Saunders' first trial on the stage came in the chorus of Bill Ekins' show in 1916, for her role with the soon worked in a principal role. Then when Billy King moved into stock, Miss Saunders' name became a headline as one of the opening new "Lies," the "Shuffle" "Lies" and a turn or too over the K-A and Orpheum circuit and everything was "hotsy-totsy" for Gertrude Harlem Music Shop 1224 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE "JOH HEY by HENRY THOMAS "Raglime Texas" VOCALION REC NEVER before have you this new one by our lion star, Henry Thomas time Texas." He strums a real treat to hear the wav the catchy tune of "John side he sings "Cottonfie number you'll like too. A FEW OTHER Black Diamond Express Black Diamond Express Rev. A. W. Nix and There'll Be Glory (When Death Is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. E. Rock Island Blues Voice Everybody's Blues Voice JOHN HENRY by HENRY THOMAS Raglime Texas" MILION RECORD No. 1 ER before have you heard a record this new one by our latest exclusive sir, Henry Thomas, well known as Texas." He strums a mean guitar and treat to hear the way he sings and whi chy tune of "John Henry." On the sings "Cottonfield Blues," a low or you'll like too. Hear this record t A FEW OTHER GOOD KITS Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Diamond Express to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and His Congregation It Be Glory (When We Reach the Other Side) Is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. Edward W. Clayborn Island Blues Voice and Guitar Body's Blues Voice, Guitar and Mandolin Eury Louis A: New Albert Auditorium—In the Heart of Colored Baltimore—Phone Mod. 4330 East Baltimore Branch, 1115 E. BALTIMORE ST., Near Airport Street WE SHIP EVERYWHERE—WHERE FIR FOR OUR CATALOG "JOHN HENRY" Voice Whistling and Guitar by HENRY THOMAS "Raglime Texas" VOCALION RECORD No 1094 NEVER before have you heard a record like this new one by our latest exclusive Vocalion star, Henry Thomas, well known as "Ragtime Texas." He strums a mean guitar and it's a real treat to hear the way he sings and whistles the catchy tune of "John Henry." On the other side he sings "Cottonfield Blues," a low down number you'll like too. Hear this record today! A FEW OTHER GOOD KITS Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nik and His Congregation There'll Be Glory (When We Reach the Other Side) Death Is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. Edward W. Clayborn Rock Island Blues Voice and Guitar Everybody's Blues Voice, Guitar and Mandolin Furry Lewis Electrically Recorded Add your driver to play these recordings and TOUCH IT! If you're wrong you won't to be direct. BETTER and CLEANER RACK RECORDS—Electricity Recorder Manufactured by the Braunstein Baskell Collier Co., Louisville, Ohio GETTER and CLEANER RAC Manufactured by The Brunswick Brunswick Balke Collender Baltin WHERE YOU GET BE Vocalion PENN TALKING MA 1814 PENNSYLVAN MAIL ORDERS GIVEN CALL VER RAND CLEANER RACK RECORDS-Electrical Manufactured by The Bronxville Balke Collender Co., (Corporation). Jack Balke Collender Co., Vocalion R Baltimore, Md. WHERE YOU GET BEST SERVICE ON ALL Vocalion Records ANN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Brunswick Balke Collender Co., Vocalion Record Dept. Baltimore, Md. Vocalion Records PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Page Twelve Call Vernon 6016 aders To Retire ars On Stage "Bad Habits of 1928" Stages' ousands In Jewels And Auto as she is now called by innards o admirers. To Retire --- Miss Saunders owns a six-bath apartment at 221 W. 115th Street. She also has $4000 worth of fire and jewelry running also in four flats. She recently purchased a $7,000 McFarland automobile, and add another friend to be the wealthiest actress on the stage today. Miss Saunders has been on the stage today. Miss Saunders has been on the stage eleven years and expects to retire at the close of the present engagement. Her mother, Mrs Mary Daly, resides at Asheville, N.C. Jolson's Pay Envelope $15,000 Weekly LOS ANGELES - COL. PEGRE - AM Jolson, successor to the great Bert Williams as the leading black face stage comedian, is being paid $10,000 for a one week engagement at the theatre. The reason is that this salary is stated to be the highest ever paid any individual performer anywhere for seven days' appearance on any stage in the history of the show business. The record of Los Angeles was previously held by Whiteman, the jazz orchestra leader. However it is rumored that the great Bert Barryman has been booked for a week's engagement at a local house at a salary of $10,000 for the week. of Colored Baltimore—Phone Mad. 4529 LIMORE ST., Near Airquinn Street WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly The STAR Listening In Consult Manufacturer On Big Repair Jobs D. Arne's Marple's radio set was out of which had week and he yanked it to a downtown radio repair shop. They told him he needed a new two stage amplifier at six. He sent it to the Philly manufacturer who reported that the trouble was in the grid leak and could be Arne will hear the Dempsey "Tunnel light for 63 cents and he learned that it pays to consult the radio manufacturer before paying a big radio repair bill. Flooded by a New York newspaper, he will broadcast over Station WGBS (Gimbal Brothers) a 12-minute talk on "Some Notable Colored Men" Monday, Oct. 3 at 3:40 p.m. in Eastern Standard time. The lecture is a companion talk on station on Sept. 11 by Mrs. Ruth R. Demons on "Some Notable Colored Women." Mr. Calvin will name 100 prominent men, among all parts of the country, whom will be ten business leaders, seven business managers, six educators, six religious workers, six rehman workers, five politicalists, four journalists, two labor leaders, four judges, six men of literature, three actors, one singer, three material leaders, five musicians-composers, one one leader, two publicists, six professors, four lawyers, four does two doctors, four nurses, one bibliophile, and two athletes. English Composer's Impression Of The Negro One of the interesting selections, which has been included in the hour's instrumental program of the A and P Gypsies for Nation Broadcasting Company Red Network Listeners on Monday evening, September 16, 2014, at 7:30 o'clock. Central Standard Time, Middletown, "Down South." This selection is the English composer's expression of the cak-walk. The shake-down and other dances characteristic of the American Negro. "Cotton" And "Morpheus" With the singing of the old Neapolitan, "Swine Alone-Jes" a Swine Alone, two new characters in the colony, "Cotton" and "Morphheus" win for the first time invite listeners at the National Broadcasting Company's Red Network to travel in their company and with the Sealy Air Weavers, beginning at 8:30 o'clock Central Standard Time, 6:30 o'clock Central Standard Time, on Tuesday evening, September 27, and each succeeding week thereafter. These two pedestrians, although traveling compulsions, are not compulsions. "Cotton" being alert and awake while "Morphheus" is given to somnolence. Spirituals By "Creole Six" "The Creole Singer" a group of women harmony singers directed by Helena Wallace, are scheduled to entertain the National Broadcasting Company audience of WEAF on Saturday afternoon. October 1 at 4:40 oclock. Eastern Standard Time, their public being replete with Negro sartorials. The spirituals which they will sing will be arrangements for five voices by Rosamond Johnson, who has frequently toured in New York City as musician and assistant artist to Paul Robeson, the Negro concert singer. Their complete program is as follows: Simmer. Please Don't Let Dis Harvest Pass Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child Too Late Me and Mahard Pardner Lil Jasmine Bud Down South WLS—CHICAGO The good old plantation includes and songs of the South will be presented in a plantation night's program at WLS. Thursday night following the broadcast of This program will introduce to listeners the famous Slavery Justice Singsers. This double concert has a concrete side and an alternating Friday evenings at 8 o'clock. WSBC—CHICAGO Clarence Jones, pianist at the Metropolitan Opera, enters the program of WSBC after midnight. This station has an announcer that is a real artist and a red-hot master of ceremonies. WLIB—CHICAGO The Pulman Portes' Quartet rendered a delightful program on Friday night from WLIB, as part of the Hoodham Hour. WGN—CHICAGO Sam 'n' Henry have been changed from 10 to 10 p.m. BUT WHAT IF IT BUSTS? Advertisement says: "This appliance will reduce your hips, or bust." A Baltimore man says he had rather host interest in birthday parties he reached the age when there is not room enough on the cake for all the candles. BACK TO SEASIDE Miss Iola P. Williams, daughter of Mrs. Susan F. Williams, 513 Robert street who returned to Hampion Institute to pursue her college work. MORE SHOWS MORE SHOWS BY DANIEL P. CHASE, ANT Nice come from Berlin that Rutus and Banks, colored American entertainers, are a solid hit at the Barbina. The act is now playing the Royal Bremen opera, by B. Goldberg, courtesy of Martin Smith's attraction, announces that her gang consists of forty people. They played Atlantic City, toured the New England states, going as far as Montreal, where they played the Shubert Princess Theatre. They played one-night engagements in several places in New York and have appeared in York, Lebanon, and Lainmont, opened in Ribbonwood on September 10, with other Virginia tour to follow. Maryne Smith is starting several new tours. She has with her three conduits who are zaini big, John Mason, Ed. Peat and Amos, three principal women, Frances Curtis and Kate, and three men, her promoter and scout man of the show, being surrounded with Hounds band and orchestra, including also the original Black Diamond Chorus with the same girls that have been with the attraction for the last four years. Lou Porter, with the assistance of Miss Smith, has written some songs. Sam Kuhn manages the attraction. Other Shows On The Road The Chief Smith show is arranged by Al Storme while Jack Stirr is manager of the Watermelon show, and Lou Stark is again with Darktown Soundals, the all-colored show that is this year playing the Columbia Burlesque Wheel, having opened in Rochester, N. Y. to a big house "The Emperor Jones" with John Bledsoe is playing the Shubert House and being the Tiger Horn, Brown and Smith are already gone into rehearsal and will play a Shubert route. THURSTON, THE MAGICIAN AT FORD'S Thurston the Magician, last of that trio of barfling high priests of the Magic that once included Harry Kellar and Alexander Hermann, comes back to Baltimore at Ford's Grand Opera House, all next week. The engagement Wednesday and Saturday. This is Thurston's twenty-second annual tour. He is today the last of the great illusionists and is regarded as the most skillful sleight of hand performer living. But Thurston is more than a magician. He is an artist and entertainer as well. With the exception of an interlude in which a company of Hindu fakirs present native tricks, Thurston occupies the stage the entire evening. This in itself is no mean tribute to his powers of tauntmime. He makes it recall any manner now in the public eye who has dared to try the same feat. This year the veteran illusionist presents the famous "East Indian Rope Trick" as the piece distance the famous fox and most baffling illusion. He experimented with it here last season. He has perfected it. Of course, he retains his Leviathan illusion, the classic fox and most baffling illusion in the audience gasp a bit as the deity Princess Karnae floats between floor and gridiron without any visible support and then vanishes in mid-air. In like many nerdy illusionists, he attempts to complete horse—obviously in itself not an illusion—and its rider. Also there is the baffling mystery wherein a lady's arm, legs and neck are stretched eight feet beyond her pretty girl, which now pretty young girl is crushed into nothimgness; and yet another in which a blonde flapper is reversed under the oddest of circumstances. Interpolated with a whimsical thurston will again show his amazing skill as a sleight of hand artist, picking out rabbits, guinea pigs, and poultry from the wearing a waistband of metal that is stretching pigeons out of the air in a butterfly net. Also he will do his wonderful card tricks. ROYAL Theatre MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY September 26th, 27th and 28th She alone knew that treachery was planned. If only she could light the warning beacon that would call the clan to arms! A throbbing moment of drama, in a film masterpiece of love and war that gives beautiful Lillian Gish opportunity for her most winning portrayal. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st BUSTER KEATON the General "BLACK HERMAN" FINED $50 NEW YORK - ANGELY denies all of the charges preferred against him by Policeman Nette Sweatman, of Headquarters, Herman Herman, more familiarly known as "Black Herman" was found guilty of fortune telling in Washington Heights Court. Thursday and fined 650. On the charges of Mrs. Sweatman, Herman was placed under arrest two months ago, but succeeded in having the case postponed until Thursday. In her allegations, Mrs. Sweatman states that Herman had charged her $400 for an herb known as "John the Conqueror," a mysterious wrapper placed in a piece of red channel, some incense, and two containers which were to be used in restoring her husband's hearse. Sweatman told the Court Herman told her to place on her husband's silhouette while he slept; the husband she must wear at all times in her stocking, and she must drop the ointment in her husband's coffee and perform certain mysteries which spent, out. Further, Herman is allowed to have told Mrs. Sweetman she was suffering from appendicitis and to curtains he gave her a bottle of his own body builder. This was for the small sum of $1.45. On the latter charge, Mrs. Sweetman served Herman a summons charring practice medicine without a license. This case is awaiting trial in the Court of Special Sessions. Former Lieut. Curtis W. Carpenter, Manager of Lincoln Phe House LOS ANGELES, CAL. Steered over more than 50 applicants a former Palm Beach Curtis W. Carpenter has been made manager of the new half-million dollar Lincoln Theatre, here. Two years ago Curtis went to California and matriculated in the artists went to Californi- a Dental Dental College, but became possibilities in the business world, became manager of one of the best hotel causes because of this success in this and other business centres MARIA S. SAN Lieut. Benjamin伯·Lincoln house FINEST FOR RACE The Lincoln is owned by a large theatre syndicate and is the finest house ever built for race patronage. It has a seating capacity of 100, chooses a $55,000 Wurtzier organ, 20 spacious dressing rooms and all modern conveniences. The policy of the house will be first run pictures, a band presentation on the stage, an indoor music show, weekly, Carlis Moody's Dixieland Blues Flowers, considered by coast critics as the best twelve piece band in the West, have been placed under a long contract. Don Strathear and his Muster Sunday Club Company, featuring Gary Russell, are being brought direct from New York intact on a six months contract. The entire personnel of the house will be members of the race and about sixty will be employed. Nobody is wearing straw hats now and everybody is to help you finish times reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. Weekly ADJUDGED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLOFED WEEKLY. 1929.26 These Braves Like Garden of the Gods caught by an Afro photographer, National Baptist Convention at Denver, Fraternize ors. These two young "delegates" seem to like ENTERING TO OHIO In Norfolk going to school in a Ford. They are W. Young, P. Bernard Young, Jr., sons of the national and Guide and Thomas, P. Davis. They are University at Columbus. Penn Studio. POSTER Wild Woman Bit Off Chicken's Head Ute Indian in the Garden of the Gods caught by an Afro photographer during the recent National Baptist Convention at Denver, fraternizing with convention visitors. These two young "delegates" seem to like it also. Three young men from Norfolk going to school in a Ford. They are from left to right, Thomas W. Young, P. Bernard Young, Jr. sons of the Editor of the Norfolk Journal and Guide and Thomas, P. Davis. They are enroute to Ohio State University at Columbus. Penn Studio. CHICAGO, IL. Mrs. Corrine Cannon, 5152 Michigan avenue who has charge of the Brookmont Hotel newsstand an ardent Afro booster in the Windy City. GENE WHO FONT Hotel poster in Jorge Tyler. WANTED—High Class FOR LINCOLN THEATRE GOAL THEATRE Wire o SAMMY GRAHAM, Ma Washing Game Farina's Ma Victim of Confidence Game LOS ANGELES, Cal (PCNB)—Falling a victim to the old time "pocketbook" confidence game, Mrs. F. Hoskins mother of James Hoskins, better known as "Farina" of Hal Roach Comedies was recently relieved of $330 of her money by two confidence men who worked the trick on the unsuspecting victim. WHY GIRLS LEAVE Do they usually ride in freight derers? Maybe they don't but met a terrible fate when they boy's clothing if it hadn't been sharper known as "The Dead love, romance and blood-tingling picturization of a big Broadw ```markdown ``` p = 1000000 These Braves Like Em ST. LOUIS, MO. • A. N. P.—The impresario, balloon man, ringmaster, and "wild woman" of a side-show connected with the Dixie Land Show. 4600 Graves avenue, were fined $100 and costs each by Police Judge Rosecan last Saturday when charmed by the Humane Society with cruelty to chickens. "Wild woman," Louis Ballord, 21 years, whose makeup as a Fiji Island abbreviation hired crowds at town meetings to see him perform, admitted on the witness stand that his show consisted of biting the heads off live chickens. AFRO CLASSIFIED ADS Alway. Bring Results SAMMY GRAHAM, Manager, Howard Theatre, Washington, D. C. Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Photographs Direction A. E. Lichtman THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, September 29th and 30th WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME Do they usually ride in freight cars with hoboes and murderers? Maybe they don't but Nancy did, and she'd have met a terrible fate when they discovered her dressed in boy's clothing if it hadn't been for the magnanimous card sharper known as "The Deacon." There's excitement, love, romance and blood-tingling adventure in this great picturization of a big Broadway stage success. See it! MISSING! The Runaway Girl. Neat, sweet, deity, fair—and dressed as a boy. Looking for adventure— and she'll probably find it! WANTED! Card shark known as "Deacon." Freight train hopper. Now set as paternal protector of the Runaway Girl and the man she loves. All three met in a box car. ALIAS THE DEACON COMING SOON John Barrymore in 'THE BELOVED ROGUE' WATCH THE ROYAL FOR PICTURES OF THE HIGHER-CLASS OK&K Bachelor of Arts Saturday, Sept SCHOOL BO A NAMES BUSINESS HI SCHOOL HE A WASH, D. C. By Winer. — The Board of Education. Wednesday afternoon approved the appointment of Miss Lydia Brown as acting head of the department of Business Practice. The understanding is that at the close of the year the temporary appointment of Miss Brown will terminate and a principal for the separate business high school that will be established the first of September will be selected. The principal will be a man, say First Assistant Superendent W. Hersen. Petitions from 50 business men urging the selection to take care in the selection of a head of the department of business practice were referred to Mr. Wilkerson for him to appoint a new head. McKell voted against the approval of the selection of Miss Brown. The Rev. F. I. A Bennett did not vote. Temporary Appointments Other temporary appointment were O. W. Tanner, teacher of school, J. F. Green, teacher of primary school, B. P. Sewell, teacher of class, J. E. B. Barke, teacher of applied science, C. S. Burke, teacher of applied science, and C. H. Baltimore, teacher of mechanical drawing, Francis Junior High School. AFRICANA CLOSES ETHEL AT KEITH'S NEW YORK "Afrague," the far Dancer revue starring Ephir Wass, gave its final performance at Shibert's National Theatre last Saturday. Although sales as to the sudder with varied sales as to the sudder are commenced closing, it is generally believed that the impending Daly Theatre suit was the cause. Whatever may have been the reason the fact remains that the duck and less Waters is appear at Keith's Palace Theatre the week Royal Will Have Road Shows Again WASHINGTON - It was announced here Saturday that an Irwin G. Miller show would move within the next fortnight into the Royal Theatre of Baltimore, which has the largest companies recently. The return of road shows to the Royal will probably be not favorably by the Monumental City public who have been catering to such attractions for several years. Like Washington, the big city without a "beat" house of some sort. Singing Vaudeville Acts WASHINGTON, D.C. BALTIMORE, M.C. Or Write Manager, Howard Theatre, Bton, D. C. Cuts In Spirituals and Blues CE RECORDS UP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE WANIA AVENUE CUT RATE CO AND MUSIC STORE Pennsylvania Avenue Repair All Makes of Phonegraphs HOME cars with hoboes and mur- Nancy did, and she'd have discovered her dressed in for the magnanimous card on." There's excitement, ing adventure in this great ay stage success. See it! 1300 Block Penna. Ave. THE STATES REGENT SYMPHOHNY ORCHESTRA ISAIAH THOMPSON, Director R. H. TATE, Concert Organist REGENT OUR LOW PRICES 10 Cents—15 Cents—20 Cents DE-LUX PHOTO-PLAYS MONDAY—TUESDAY THE STAR YOU LOVE WITH HER HAPPIEST HIT! CONSTANCE ALMADGE IN VENUS OF VENICE Presented by JOSEPH M. SCHENCK WITH ANTONIO MORENO Screen Story by Wallace Smith A MARSHALL NEILAN Production A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE Don’t miss the wonderful scenes in Venice— Canals—Gondolas—Reckless carnival crowds! WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY WALLACE RAYMOND BEERY-HATTON You first saw them in "BEHIND THE FRONT" ~then as two goofy gobs in WERE IN THE NAVY NOW~ NOW—they’re in again in If you thought the army and navy films were funny—you aint seen nothin yet! The fighting firemen are here in an bizarre third alarm of roaring laughter! EDWARD SUTHERLAND PRODUCTION JOSEPHINE DUNN TOM KENNEDY FIREMEN SAVE MY CHILD A Paramount Picture FRIDAY—SATURDAY The Laughing, Dancing, Film Hit! The combination of a Jewish father and an Irish mother— no wonder she got into trouble—and laughed and dan- zed her way into love! Story by Alfred A. Cohn and Lew Lipton. Adaptation by Vernon Smith. Scenario by Alfred A. Cohn. Titles by Joe Farnham. Directed by WILLIAM BEAUDINE FRISCO SALLY LEVY Chapter No. 5—"BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD" FRIDAY—SATURDAY Chapter No. 5—"BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD" Saturday, Sept. 24, 1927 IN FILMLAND HOLLYWOOD, Cal. (PCNB)—Pola Negr, white, rehearsing for her role 13. "Rachel." Rachel, white, shaving off his bean Sabrour' beard. lara Bow wandering around with Ruth Mix. Tom's daughter. Rfred Thompson's daughter, Rfred Thompson, juggling six-guns in "Jesse James" Wm. Powell the villain stomping thru Bebie Daniels "She's a Shiek" Bebe in a swarthy make-up. Young. Sam Langford playing a teacher in "Midred Boy" (from Omaha) and Marie Parade. Creole cuties in same comedy. Raymond Turner and Buddy Wilmington scored musicians as "Wing the Barber" in a comedy barbershop scene in "Louisiana". Mrs. Mattie Peters as a Mammy, Jim Blackwell in a butter role and Raymond Turner, only race actor in supporting Billy Dove in 1st National's southern drama "Louisanna"— Chas. Blas, casting manager of the Cinema Auxiliary rushing out 14 men, 4 women, 8 waiters and Pink Harry, melody orchestra for the big scene of slaves coming from Africa. A rush call from Director Fred Newmere of Universal for 8 women including 4 many type 9 children and including Harry Tracey as taxi driver, Spencer Bell and Lawrence Lamar as Denny in his latest prize ring film hagageman to support. Reginald Denny in his lastest prize ring film. Use Your "of Eft". Benjamin Paul Venerable, Harry Kumbrough Lovie Green and Cliff Inram busy at First National United Artists. judios....Bubbles Robinson at the Robert Frazier at Fox..... Mrs. Julia Hudlin, personal maid and private secretary to Delores DelRio writing from location at Cedar City, Utah where scenes of "Bromona" are being filmed by the Edwin Cavallo Co. says the scene, but it is not the scene and Miss Del Rio to ride mules up those mountain paths they are mistaken.... Cavallo is searching for a horse and buggy—a hopeless task.... Bilbreeh Quartett and Hazel Jones (seen in "Road to Mandalay") in a maid role are supporting Laura LaPlante in "Tank For the Buggy Ride" by Universal. Stanley Theatre For Whites Only The new Stanley theatre which opens to the public Friday night caters to whites only. In interview with a Afro reporter said that the theatre was built with only one door, and that no provisions had been made for colored patrons. When asked if that meant, "colored patron" he replied "the theatre was not catering to colored people." CHICAGO. IH. Fleether Henderson and his Roseland Ballroom Orchestra closed at the Congress Hotel on Saturday night the group appeared at the Coliseum annex. The affair brought out such prominent exponents of jazz as Paul Ash and Dell Lampe and members of other bands. The committee was composed of prominent race musicians. Broomfield Dead OMAHA. Neb—Jack Broomfield. He died here last Wednesday. He was the first theatre owner in Nebraska and had lived here for 54 years. His first house was the old Midway at 5th and Capital avenue. Broomfield was owner of a home joining that where Jesse James had once lived. A widow survives, with one son and a nephew, the latter, Leroy Broomfield, with Jimmie Cooper's Repo. REGENT SYMPHOC ISAIAH THOM R. H. TATE, C MONDAY— THE STAR YOU HER HAPP Chappelle and Stinnette Bankrupt THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIES NEW YORK—Thomas E. Chappelle and Juanita Stinnette filed joint bankruptcy petitions Tuesday in the U. S. District Court listing $16,362 in liabilities as a result of an ill-fated musical comedy production called "Kentucky Sue." Most of the claims are for salaries to members of the cast, although some are Orders sued by Backard Car Co. of Chicago for $1,568 (repair bill) and Deutsch and Deutsch, New York. $1,500 loan are also among the creditors. Outside of some stock in "Kentucky Sue" corporation, which has no 'value, there are no assets. Chappelle and Stinnette gave their business address as 160 West 46th street. "Black Velvet" Is Another Blatant Race Melodrama White Author Scrambles Prejudice, Facts, Passion And Love In Weird Portrayal Of Color Line Play Call Vernon 6016 Chappelle and Stinnette NEW YORK—Thomas E. Chappelle is bankrupt petitions Tuesday in the U. S. liabilities as a result of an ill-fated m. "Kentucky Stue." Most of the claims are for salaries to some New Orleans tradesmen, Packard O. (repair bill) and Deutsch and Deutsch, among the creditors. Outside of some stric tion, which has no 'value, there are no as Chappelle and Stinnette gave their bus street. "Black Velvet" Blatant Race M. White Author Scrambles Prejudice Love In Weird Portrayal PHILADELPHIA—“Black Velvet,” playing at the Broad Theatre, is another attempt to paint a picture of what happens when white men and women invite colored men and women in the color of their affairs, but it is a blatant and prejudiced attempt. The author is a southern white man handed down through a long line of southern family history, and of course knows some the things he is telling. He evidently knows more but does not tell it. He uses the usual line, its only novelty being that it presents a typical love affair between a beautiful colored girl and a scion of an aristocratic white family of the old South. But this done it proceeds to slough off into the ass, and the result is that his blood becomes inferior and dangerous when merged with colored folk. It makes of her a wanton thing of lust and gives her a paramour, also, of mixed blood, who degenerates into a dope Plantation The story begins on a southern plantation, and according to it, everything goes as it should it should. In the plantation, two coined veins and the group is invaded by a northern employer who gives the hopes of higher wages and better living conditions. Then the "Simon Leger" plantation, "and" then "and" then in their place. You have visions of the Williams murder farm. Blood hounds howl and much blood flow off stage—all this to show what is necessary to protect the In Your Place The old Southern plantation owner, General Darr, believes in and loves Negroes in their place, and continues kind to them after the "trouble" caused by the northern employer, and it is at this point where the wormwood and gall of the sesis in our yard 3. grandson of the old aristocrat, has on affair with Cloe, a beautiful young mulatta girl. Consternation reigns and the spirit of the South is shown by the author in making the Elder OHNY ORCHESTRA OMPSON, Director Concert Organist —TUESDAY OU LOVE WITH PIEST HIT! CONSTANCE The Afro-American—Baltimore, Mo Darr decide to shoot the young son of the Darr family rather than have their blood "tainted". Instead of doing this the play ends with a happy ending when young Darr discards his father's gifts and marries the daughter of the northerner. Thus the author builds up a gradation of values in flesh and blood, hearts and souls and human feelings. Lik: so much dross the life of a beautiful young girl is whirled between the passions and loves of white men and women. And with cankering prejuvenation, the young man sensuous voluptuousness to screen away the real humanness and beauty of the colored girl. Leonard. Doyle and Lota Sanders, both white, play the parts of "Yeller Richmond" and "Cleo" and are supported by a well balanced cast. The play this season and despite its baity melodrama has attracted unusual interest. ON THE COAST ON THE COAST LOS ANGELES, Cal., (PCNBI—The Lincoln Theatre, 2,000 seat colored neighborhood house, is scheduled to open October 8th. Curtis Carpenter, of Baltimore, house manager. . . Buddy Brown and Duke Johnson are at the Balboa Theatre, San Diego, week of September 11 playing West Side Story and Santa Anna to follow. . . Frank Regest, America's premier ventriloquist is going big at the Hiprodome, L.A. This ain't Johnny Woods, Henry are a riot at the Bloody Hole Palm dens nightly. . . Stella and Stella have contracts from West Coast offices that will keep them busy at a winter. . . Dorothy Dempsey is at the Bloody Hole Palm dens nightly. . . Buddy Brown writes that Dempsey is favored by the race to beat Tunnice, September 22. Better keep your hard and money your pocket, brother, and sister. . . a membership of more than 300 and the Vaudville Comedy Club three weeks old with a membership of 200 are both doing recognition for the brother and sister performer. EXHIBITORS FOR CHEYNEY FAIR EXHIBITORS FOR CHEYNEY FAIR West Chester, Chester, Avondale, Lincoln University, Oxford, Kennett Square, West Grove, Media, Contestville, Lima, Darlington, and Glen Mills. The students will be represented at the Cheney Community Fair to be held at Cheney on Saturday, October 22nd. The following is a partial list of the exhibitors have either made or grown their exhibits. WEST CHESTER Mrs. John Wadman, Mrs. S. E. Howard, Mary Reed, Mary Burtt, Frances Purnell, Mrs. C. E. Grant, Mrs. A. J. Pierce, Mrs. L. R. Richardson, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. A. M. Durnell, Lucy Harris, Mrs. May Boyer, Joseph R. Pagett, Jr., Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. P. Butcher, Miss F. Purnell, Mrs. R. R. Chester, Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, Rev. Thomas E. Thomas, Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Francis. AVONDALE Miss Amanda Brown, Mrs. Carrie Reed, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mrs. Mary Hyland, Mrs. Ida Bryant, Rev. W. II. Rector, Mrs. Annie Crampton, Mrs. Louise Thompson, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, Mrs. Lettie Greene, Mrs. Laura Ricka, Mrs. Thomas Cabbage, Mrs. Alexander Smith, Charles Boyer, Mrs. Leah Woodard, Mrs. Henson, Mrs. Anna Brison, Mrs. Ella Boyer, Mrs. Anna Brown, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. Frances MacKim, Mrs. Rachel G. Charles Lee, Amos Maxfield, Mrs. William Gubbs, Mrs. Cornelia Nyer, Mrs. William Henson. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY Mrs. Katie Walls, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Watson, Mrs. J. Martin, James Webster, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs. Warren Webster, Mrs. I. Crawford, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Wilson, James Wesley, John Illiton, Mrs. Alice Tillmann, Mrs. D. N. Davis, Miss M. Rachel W. Mc. Davis, Miss M. A. Lewis, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. E. Wall, Palmer Grace, R. N. Winkler, Mrs. Charles W. Wil KENNETT SQUARE Mrs. R. B. L. Funn, Mrs. Mary R. Doughlass, Rev. Saunders, Mrs. Ivy Carter, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Driver, Miss Miller, Mrs. Wilson, John Gay, Mrs. P. White, William Bostick, Mrs. Cranner, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. B. Cranner, Wright, Noona Wright, and Brown. WEST GROVE Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs. James Brown. Mrs. William Brooks. Mrs. B. Davis. Mrs. Paul Davis. Mrs. Johnson. Brison, Milton Lewis. Mrs. Victoria Hoppe. Brown, Johnson. Mrs. Robinson. Precilla Ford, Mrs. Elizabeth Book, Edward Webster. Thomas E. Brooks. MEDIA Miss Etta Ridley Houston. Rev. Mansfield T. Hampshire. Rev. Samuelville. Prisby. Mrs. Teile. Mrs. Rosella Bilpery. Mrs. Esther James. Mrs. George Greer. Percy O. Battips. C. I. Moot. Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. L. C. Carter. Mrs. Thomas Brown. Mrs. Scenee. Mrs. Mary West. Mrs. Lillian Tape, Mrs. E. E.ord. LIBRA Mrs. Frank James. Mrs. Williams. Mr. Eugene Grimes. Mrs. Rosa L. Grimes. H. A. King. John Young. Tyler, Frank Richardson. COATESVILLE Mrs. George Waters. Prof. and Mrs. Thomas J. Anderson. "Darktown Scandal's" BOSTON.-Max Michaels, formerly with "Lucky Sambo" company is now managing the "Darktown Scandals". Mr. Michaels replaces Lee, who has returned to take charge of Jack Goldberg's office. At Newport News Billy Andrews' Nightingale Revue and Doc Hyder's Southerners enjoyed their pleasant stay at the "Green Box Inn." the week of Sept. 12th also delightfully entertained by the hostess on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Geo. Branch is proprietor and NEWARK. N. J. The new edition of "Brown Skin Models" featuring J. Homer Tutt and Salem Tutt Whitney is scheduled to open here next week. This show is the second of Irvin C. Miller's pieces ready for the fall opening. Walker Back With "Ma" Rainey DANVILLE, Va.-Fred Walker, who has been passing some time here down inook the book "Ma" Rainey's show here last week. -South's Biggest and Best Weekly In Chicago Theatres In Chicago Theatres By GEO. D. TYLER Grand Clara Smith, Columbia Record artist and her 'Black Bottom Revue' are playing a week's engagement here. Apollo Luther Toye, the East Baltimore tenor, is making a tremendous hit at the Apollo Theatre, where he is a memoir of Mme. Tillie Johnson's stock company. Billy Mitchell of the insane feet and his dog, Prof. Toby, have been added. Metropolitan Minta Cato, lyric soprano soloist is doing the week here. She is the wife of Joe Shefelt, noted producer and recently returned from Australia. He will take his at the Trenier Hotel Ocay Wilson wants it known that he is still here and located comfortably at the Hotel Brookmont. Greeted "Caball" Galloway on Thursday. The Kid is making a name for the event at the Sunset Cafe, where he is vies with Blanch for honors. E. B. Dudley knocked us down to M.s. Emma Wharton, producer of the Dreamland the West Wing of the Webb is to the East. This little woman, hardy 5 feet in height put on an entertainment vehicle for the Indiana Theatre last week. The wall drilled chorus and principal up well for the producer. He wish her, much luck. In the cast were Roscoe "Reds" Simmons and Billy Ledman. We have been unable to catch Glareance Muse who is rehearsing a new show here, but found evidence of his activities the past week. IL is reported that there will be a lot of people who don't beat anything he has previously done IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK --- WASHINGTON — "Dark Secrets" Dewey Wineglass newest vehicle openen at, the Howard Monday for a week's run. Among the new faces in the revue are Ernst Whitman late, Rachel Rioux, and Miss Rioux Rioux, formerly of Leon- Harper's contingent. Others in the cast are Slim Thompson, Billy McLaurin, Arthea Roe and the Four Dancing Demons. Public "The Understanding Heart" topped the picture bill at this house this week. Saturday night the "Nighters" will present an unusual big feature bill with several T. O. B. A. artists on the program. Beginning Sunday "Tillie The Toler." Lincoln Beginning Friday "Drums of the Desert" with "Blake Of Scotland Yard" an added feature Saturday. The two Jimmy's, Johnson and Gillie, susan and her husbands here last week. The boys are to open soon over K-A time at Newark, N. J. 'Bad Habits Of 1928 In Philadelphia WASHINGTON—"Bad Habits of 1928," staged and produced by Irvin C. Miller, had a successful run at the Howard theatre here last week. The show, directed by Margaret Simms, Marion Bradford, Louise Williams, Elizabeth Smith, Galls De Gaston, J. A. Jackson, Jr., Archie Cross, Percy Colson, and Randall Chorus; Marv Welch, Louise Williams, Helen Powell, Sarah Mabrev, Rose Austine, Gladvs Scott, Jeanette White, Elizabeth Brown, Alma Britt, Pannie Cotton, and Ivan playing the Gibson in Philadelphia this week. TULSA, Okla.—A football game between Langston University and Samuel Huston College of Austin, Tex. will be closing date of Austin Tex. which will be held here October 5, 6, 7. And 8. Among the principal speakers on the opening day will be Amos A. Hall, president of the Negro State Fair Association; the admins, president State Negro Business League and Governor Henry S. Johnson. LITTLE THEATRE TO BE LAUNCHED HERE Sheldon Hoskins Heads Movement To Create Interest In Amateur Dramatics DID EXTENSIVE WORK AT COLUMBIA UNIV. Dancing Instructor Took Courses In Interpretive Art While In New York The Little Theatre Movement that has long been in the minds of Baltimoreans will materialize this winter, under the guidance of Sheldon B. Hoskins, who has just returned from New York city, where he has been doing extensive work in theatricals at Columbia University. Mr. Hoskins specialized in Methods of Teaching, and Foundation of Dancing, at Columbia and took courses at the Dennison Art School. During the summer months he has created many new ideas that he will endeavor to work out this winter. The courses to be given to the school include drama's art, stage development, sculpture, and voice in art and needle work, art paper work, wax and rope craft and school room poster making. Saturday Dancing Classes Saturday Dancing Classes In addition to classes for juniors and adults, special classes are held, held Saturday Dancing for children. Be-Saturday Dancing, Aesthetic, Folk Stage, Interpretive, Greek and Toe Dancing are included. The chaperons and assistants who aid Mr. Hoskin are in charge of the Pritchett, Mrs. Ames Hamer, Mrs. Margaret Turner, Mrs. Alice Macbeth, Mrs. Rosa Fields, Miss Louise Parrott, Miss Myrtle Carden, Miss Edgaleren Fessenton and Miss Flosle Whyle. Besides conducting classes he, Mr. Hoskin, have done in Washington, Annapolis, Philadelphia, and New York. IN MUSICAL REALMS IN MUSICAL REALMS Shore Lad Sings Before White Club Donald Hayes, an Atlantic City boy, sang at the business luncheon of the Atlantic City Kiwanis Club. held in the Marine Grille, one of the resorts mostmos, boardwalk eating places Thursday. Young Hayes' invitation came thru Henry W. Leeds, the president of the club and also head of the Leed-Lippincott Hotel Company. Mr. Leeds, a former New York City his friends predict he will occupy a high place in the musical world. For the Kiwanis Luncheon Mr. Hayes sane the following: "Sometimes You'll remember" by Head, Through it, by Down Moses" by You May Bring Me in The East"; "Stand Still Jordan," and "I'm Troubled in Mind." Amphion Glee Club Prepares For Season WASHINGTON — Opening of the thirty-sixth annual season of the Amphion Glee Club was signalized Tuesday night in Cleveland School by preliminary steps toward acquisition of a new home for the organization. Special programs were arranged to present the work to the Young Women's Christian Association before the Christmas holidays. Radio recitals, it was stated, will be frequent in the winter, octets, quintets and quartets being specially trained for that purpose. He said the director and manager outlined his plan of work for the ensuing year. Billy Cornell Bill Billy Cornell Bill as "A Dark Cloud With A Silver Lining." is playing the last half of the week at the Star Theater, Cannonsburg, Pa. The lad A. and H. people which will carry him to the coast and back is having a week long play by the week he will be at the Band Box Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Nobody is wearing straw hats now, and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. PRICES nts—20 Cents TO-PLAYS URDAY ng, Arguying By Slim Henderson and John Mason (The Ace and Deuce of Spades) Here everybody, hear this record. It sure is a knockout. There's more comedy and more laughs packed into this coupling, "Argufying," than there are seeds in a watermelon. "Argufying" Parts 1 and 2, Comedy Dialogue Slim Henderson and John Mason (The Ace and Deuce of Spades) Record No. 14234-D, 10-inch, 75c Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viral-tone 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! COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Eastinore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE 2 — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL 1814 PENNSYLVANIA MASSACHUSETTS LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS MAILS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION t The CAREY MONDAY—GOLLEN MOORE, JACK MULHALL and Cast in "ORCHIDS AND ERMINE" (EIGHT ACTS) She only made $20 a week in a Big Hotel and she Dreamed of Stepping Out with a Mallard. But she would she would have to walk back. But she could trust a handsome valet and when he pressed his suit, She— CAROLINE SNOWDEN, the COLORED ACTRESS, Plays a Leading Part. EDDIE QUINLIN in "CATILINA HERE I COME"—2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—PAT O'MALLEY, MAE BUSIL, GEORGE KUWA and Cast in "PERCH OF THE DEVIL" WEDNESDAY—GEO. O'BRIEN, TOM SANTOCH, OLIVE BORDEN and Cast In "THREE BAD MEN" Here is a Jim Dandy Comedy-Drama of a Corset Salesman who got in Wright Right at a Lingerie Sale and this only stalls the tale. NEELY EDWARDS in "HIS DAY OF DAYS"—Some Comedy CULLEN LANDIS and EUGENIA GILBERT in "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 8 FRIDAY—BOB CUSTER, RUBY BLAINE, DUKE R. LEE—and Cast in "TERROR OF BAR X" NEW YORK.—Florence Mills, accompanied by her husband, U. S. Thompson, will arrive here Tuesday September 27, aboard the "Tie de France. She is taking her first rest from stage activity in five years. "CHOCOLATE GAL" ATLANTIC CITY—'Chocolate Gal', produced and staged by Drake and Walker opened here Monday at the Savoy Theatre for a week's run. By Slim Henderson (The Ace and Deu Here everybody, hear tha is a knockout. There’s more laughs packed in "Argufying," than tha watermelon. "Argufying" Parts 1 and 2, Comed Slim Henderson and John (The Ace and Deucee Record No. 14234-D Columbia Phonog 1819 Broadway, N Colum NEW PROCES Made the New Way Viral-tone Recording - The M WE ARE HEADQUA COLUMBIA I KAUFMAN'S M 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EVEN WRITE, PHON Columbia THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA RECOR SPIRITUALS AND BRE ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMO REISINGER-SIEH 612 Washington Blvd. — K. WE SHIP PARCEL POS 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE BE Page Thirteen D. C. Girls With Irvin Miller Show WASHINGTON—"Bad Habits of 1928" which closed here Sunday, night has three local girls in the show. They are Miss Mary Welch of 1842 Second street. High School, Miss Louise Williams, of 833 V street, and Miss Sarah Mabrey, of 1833 Cocoran street, a student of Armstrong High School. bufying in and John Mason (reuse of Spades) this record. It sure s more comedy and into this coupling, here are seeds in a Columbia D, 10-inch, 75c Graph Company New York City mbia PRESS RECORDS Day-Electrically Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland EVERYWHERE! NE OR CALL FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. ORDS BUSES US RACE STARS LER Minore, Md. EVERYWHERE Columbia tt. 2 — BIG STORES — 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION FORD'S THEATRE Fayette Street Near Eutaw Week Beg. • NEXT MONDAY • 8:30 P. M. MATINEES WED. & SAT. ALL SEATS RESERVED (Couponed) BUY YOUR SEATS NOW POPULAR PRICES THE ONLY SHOW OF ITS KIND ON EARTH! A NATIONAL INSTITUTION THE WONDER SHOW OF THE UNIVERSE THURSTON THE GREAT MAGICIAN WITH A NEW DRESS AND GREATER BRILLIANCE TWENTY MILLION PEOPLE MOVE SEEN THURSTON DO SPIRITS RETURN? 100·NEW MYSTERIES·100 3-CAR-LOADS EFFECTS·3 35 ~ PEOPLE~ 35 THRILLING, LASTING IMPRESSIONS. Psee Fourteen Down Theatrical Lane By EVA JESSYE Radio Comment Last Sunday's World praised in the Radio Section one singing of Paul Robeson and the Dixie Jubilee Singers. Robeson had sung the preceding Wednesday evening and said the comment: "Paul Robeson was the feature of the Maxwell Hewitt feature a feature that was. His voice is greatest flexibility, and in the Spirituals he was indeed superb.' On the Dixie Singers: 'Another organization which I take unusual delight in welcoming back to the air is the Dixie Jubilee Singers. He gave a half hour ABC talk delightful spirituals at ABC last Sunday night. In addition, they are the best exponents of the spiritual on the air or anywhere else." Cuban Pianist Here Senora Gloria De La Cuesta, Cuban pianist, is scheduled for a recital next Tuesday evening at the Imperial Auditorium. The gifted young woman was born in Miami with Mme. Chartrand afterwards studied four years in Paris with the renowned Phillipp. She has given recitals in Spain, Italy, France, Cuba, South America and is everywhere hailed as a master pianist. Joseph Banz critic, in Le Menestrel, Paris publication, says of her: "The sublime art of Gloria De La Cuesta creates the same impression as does the singing of that great artist, Roland Hayes, who is clean and interpretation superb." The Senora comes from a musically gifted family. She has four sisters and the youngest, who is now eleven years of age, shows great promise of being also a musician. For either is an attorney in Bristol. She began playing at six years and music is her one great interest. Speaking through an interpreter, for she speaks only Spanish and French, Senora De La Cuesta expressed a great desire to tour the United States in concert to her beloved France, exchange her beloved France where she is acclaimed and adored in musical circles for the uncertainty of America. She is also a composer and two of her own compositions will be played at the concert on the 27th. She is being presented by Mr. Millo, Assisting art teacher Mimo, DeLouis Leonard and Mrs. Cocilia Butler-Nash, the latter serving as accompanist. ```markdown ``` Peeping at "Porgy" Players Rehearsals of "Porgy" are well under way and daily the top floor of the Theatre Guild Theatre resounds with heavy dramatics. A peep on the scene of action discloses Heuben insomniac sitter in an apartment from which he corrects the lines of the actors, while nearby an assistant watches for detail and acts as a check on the director himself. As the rehearsal progresses one unpossibly moves the Gestapo Harvey lacks her lines as serious business, forceful, matters of fact, possessive. She is a person of indomitable will and astonishing energy and goes about her purposeable task, but giving her willing for chuckle when others are howling with laughter. For her each rehearsal is a performance. Now Frank Wilson is the most retiring and unchuruble of the crowd. The concertional tone with a detached manner which nevertheless is alert to all chances, a sort of dreamer with feet wet touching the earth. Verwave impresses the onlooker as hardy and many hours in the studio and deliberate in determination to make his part an outstanding one, a nonmutual sort of chan, taking nothing for granted. Jack Carter is a person of overpowering personality. the kind that makes you feel comfortable present but he only one that counts ... perhaps physique has something to do with it and he is unreasonably impatient with his blunders... to miss a line is a heartwarming thing and is the cue for forwent self-denomination while was the script. Only physical limitations presents his kicking himself there and back. Evelyn Ellis is in recital the same sympathetic character as on the stage. She goes about her part hands-in-oveniously read with emotion and feeling both as readily as water from a canister. She habitually stands in the background in a childishly beeching attitude. Rose McClendon doublylessly the most intriguing person of them all. Her face is so sweet that I have found Smoke she does not often find sound necessary. She is quiet and observant of few words... these brief and to the point. A person of intensities, her very silence seems smooth with meaning. Seldom does Nobody is wearing straw hats now, and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. FORD'S Week Beg. • MATINEES WED. & SAT. ALL SEATS RE THE ONLY S A NAT THE W she miss a line and when the lapse occurs she turns to the director with a "Mav I have that, please?" Prompted, the portion is completed without extra, comment or anology. And so on through the cast one is able to find the individual players as interesting in themselves as in the parts they are allotted, and the opening of "Porgy" will reveal Negro actors of distinction and ability....fully capable of presenting the story which is more than all else human and intensely tragic. Hall Johnson Singers It comes by good report that the Hall Johnson Singer will appear for several weeks at the magnificent Rock the Bells theater for the first time in October. The group consists of more than thirty selected solosists. It will be the first time a group of Negro singers have appeared at this leading cinema palace and the second time for members of the race. Julius Bledsoe appeared there the first two weeks, and the first two weeks that the Johnson singers will make appearances in Philadelphia. Washington and nearby points. The Kentucky Jubilee Choir is filling an engagement at the New Fox Theatre, Philadelphia. This group broadcast last Thursday evening over the Internet, with William Henry neatly praised from critics and the radio public. Their singing was likened to the tones of a great organ. The singing of "Nobody Organ" by theubilee was especially commended. In this number Hinton Jones, tenor, is soloist. Mme. M. M. Shaperson-Young is presenting Miss Sible Bazile, oriental dancer, at her Premier Fall Concert and Dance at the Gold Studio and Gold Studio of the Colony Circle on West 135th street. Asia, Australia. North America. South America. Europe. Africa will be represented by the following actors: Adelaide Williams, Marv Scott, Eliza LittleJohn, Udora Park. Augusta Savage Cited Miss Augusta Savage, sculptress has been suggested by Charles S Johnson, editor of Opportunity, as a woman of our race to be included in a book of biography. She doing especially interesting, distinguished and unusual work. The book is being compiled by Mrs. Regina F. Stolz of Chicago. Ethel "Does It Again" Ethel Waters has conquered the Palace just like she did the Lafayette...and as you surely know they are not so much alike...except in this, behind the disarming smile of the lady in question. Proving me right, Ethel did alone just as much or more than she did chaperoned by the whole Africana and his wifes' stations were out to the Palace Monday to see how she would fare away from home and among the big folks. If you will believe me, there was not much doing before her turn and absolutely nothing after it, she coped with the storm, it arose and she pretty bountet of the whole works. Scheduled to sing three numbers, she was reluctantly let off with six. And some of the ditties were not so "nice" for instance, "Shake That Thing" which the insists on the lady; you can't bless the lady;...the customer is always right. For the repetition of the ever popular Dinah Miss Waters summoned Bolanaris from the audience (Bill Robinson is as familiar as Bill Robinson is as familiar as a mosque in rainwater and won a big hand with clever stepping. Pearl Wright, accompanist for Miss Waters, deserved special mention for her artistic support. Her accompaniment blends and merges so perfectly that one is not contempt of anything but the other. Her own talent could be combined with remarkable blending on her horn which added to the popularity of the act. Concerning to the expectations of some, Miss Waters could be plainly heard in all parts of the house. She was in excellent form and admiring comment could be heard on all sides. Beyond question, she does know how to dress advantageously for all polites in the beautiful skin needs not such sublimeness as powder or rose. She was the recipient of lovely bouquets and baskets of flowers. Two Get 5 Year Terms On Hold-Up Charge Wallace Brooks, 27, 136 Orleans street, and Russell Mosley, 25, 222 N. Carolina street, were sentenced to five years each in the Maryland penitentiary when convicted in Criminal Court of assault and robbery, Monday. Charges were preferred by John Dumree, 1529 E. Favaret street, who declared that the pair attacked him after watching him change a $20 bill in a drug store and robbed him of $19.85, a gold watch valued at $25 and a chain and locket belonging to his wife valued at $8. The men were on deserition in identified by Dupree. Mosley declared that at the time of the alleged robbery he was sack at home. Kentucky Choir Presents Costume Revue Bazile A. Reginal Olivis as Nickadore Hinton. the "crow" brother of the minister. "Shufflin' Feet" Opens In New York NEW YORK—"Shufflin' Feet" presented by Florence McClain and featuring Lucille Higgin, record artist opened at the Lincoln theatre here Monday. Others in the cast are Octavia Sumler, "Happy" Holmes, Grace Rector, White and Sherman, Brown and Margaret. Tut Jackson Knock 7 Times Before Tut Jackson Knocked Down 7 Times Before K. O. KANSAS CITY, MO. (ANP) — Tut Jackson of Washington Court House. Ohio, the human sponge, was battered helpless tonight in less than two rounds by "Big" Bill Hartwell, of Kansas City, Mo. Entering the ring, Tut peaced about in his corner, until the bell sent them out to center. Hartwell right and left to the mid-seCTION and head. A hard fight in the stomach knocked the Ohio fighter to the canvas where he took the count of eight. Arising slowly, Jackson was caught flush on the jaw by a soft, uppercut and took another count of eight. Hartwell caught Tut with a fuselide of knuckles in a clinch and the Ohio boy went down again taking a count of nine. Another right to the jaw and Jackson hit the canvas, taking a count of five. He went slowly to his corner where his seconds worked over him in a furious Starting the second round. Hart-well rushed Tut across the ring with left hands to the kidneys, and batted him down for a count of nine. Dragging himself to the side of the ring. Tut clasped the ropes with his left hand and slowly arose one arm down again under a rain belt for another long count. Striking his hand in a puffiness manner he rose to his feet. Hart-well, with a Therese, sent him down again across right and left. Seeing that Jackson was completely out and helpless, the referee, Rev Earl Blackman, white, stopped the massacre. Tut remained in the ring several minutes after the fight, receiving attention from his handlers. THIS WIFE TESTIFIES AGAINST HUSBAND How a rival broke up his home and took his wife, was related by Taylor Ames. 415 Myrtle avenue, in the Northwestern police station, county. Ames accused "Tom Spell. 582 Sames" of stealing a set of attacking him in a butcher shop. Ames also declared that after Spell had forced him to leave home he turned the place in a "Bawdy House" and kept girls there for the convience of men. He did no work but lived off of his lilac house, restified against, her husband but Spell was fined $25 and costs for assault. William M. Causby, president, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the local Motion Picture Operators Association, held Tuesday night at the City of Oakland headquarters of the purpose of the organization and what should be done to better conditions among the operators. The next meeting of the association will be October at the Oakland office of the present Mr. Woodland, secretary, and Mr. George Dupless, business manager. E Fayette Street Near Eutaw Y 8:30 P. M. BUY YOUR SEATS NOW POPULAR PRICES ON EARTH! TION UNIVERSE 一 --- --- 0 Miss Mary Mitchell as Pert Leeson the vivacious young partner of Vera Lane. Knocked Down before K. O. AFRO PICTURE AIDS FLIMFLAM VICTIMS Couple In West Chester, Pa. Identify Two In Group Nabbed Here OPERATORS REPORTED BUSY IN 'SOUTH Cut Also Published In Knoxville Paper To Help Victims --- Pictures of a group of flim-flammers published in the Afro recently lead to identifications all over the country by persons who had been victimized by the same operators in various sections, Lieuts, Lions, and Dunn, who informed the round-up app informed the Afro this week. Anne Whitlock alias Wilkes, and John A. Walker who appeared in the group are identified by West Chester Pa. as the pair who had flim-flammed them out of more than $400. A copy of the Afro was carried to the Chief of Police of that city and the guilty parties were pointed out. Baltimore police were notified the man and woman who will be delivered to West Chester authorities upon their release from the penitentiary here. A copy of the picture was also sent to the East Tennessee News published at Knoxville where flim-flammer had been reported expected that several of the confidence men will be recognized ```markdown ``` IN VAUDEVILLE MAJESTIC, Chicago The Nine Blackbirds, an orchestra of jazz, was the closing feature on the bill at this house, and was perhaps the hit of the show. Alexander and Peggy, a patter sketch was really funny, and the former was called back time after time. His jokes were new and clean. LILY HUEN Lily Huen, for the bronze maid from Georgia, and for the last two years an outstanding character in the chorus of Irvin C. Miller's "Brown Skin Models" is now working over A-K time with team called the "Three Dancing Maniacs." ADA BROWN Ada Brown, who sang "blues" in a different way while a member of the Lena Daley "Miss Tabasco" company on a couple of occasions in the first half last week at the Upton Theatre, Detroit. Harry Swannigan handles the keyboard for her. THREE BROWN DANCERS The "Three Brown Dancers," an early season rage in many of the Dancers' late Ethel Waters starring vehicle "Africana." BURLESQUE Jimmie Cooper's Revue had a lay off week last week, but opened Monday at the Casino, Brooklyn, N. Y. Darktown Sandals also over the Columbia which is playing the Casino, Boston, this week. REP ELY Is A Dependable Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, CHILLS, FEVER AND MALARIA 25c per bottle It Can't Be Beat Paramount Transfer By RALPH MATTHEWS. Author of "Three Wives" Miss Milredd Putney as Vera Lane, Henry Mitchell as the Rev. Glenn a young school teacher who deserts Hinton, pastor of the church her one room rural school and runs a idea get a Bridge University whose liberal idea get a bridge into trouble with his church, an arch enemy and rival girl raffles when disappointed in love, congregation. New DUNBAR Theatre MONDAY—TUESDAY—UNIVERSAL JEWEL—TWO DAYS ONLY CARL LAEMMLE PRESENTS An Emory Johnson Production An Emotional Sensation THE GREATEST HEART- THROB DRAMA EVER FILMED The story of a woman from girlhood to old age—who demanded more of love than she was willing to give in return. She sacrificed her husband’s love for what money could bring and found the price too high. As sweet-heart, wife and mother, BELLE BENNET gives the finest individual emotional performance ever seen on the screen. Do not miss this rare treat. with BELLE BENNETT AND A BRILLIANT CAST "Honor Thy Father and Thy Mother," the second greatest of the "Ten Commandments. Don't miss this picture and see the answer to "The Fourth Commandment." MONDAY— Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables TUESDAY— Two Reel Comedy and News Reel Story by EMILIE JOHNSON Directed by EMORY JOHNSON WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY WE WISH TO MAKE THIS ANNONCEMENT TO OUR PATRONS You honestly miss a great treat when you miss this double bill, see for yourself once and be convinced. EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! Feature No. 1—Beatrice Lillie and Jack Pickford in EXIT SMILING Comedy—"A SON OF ANIMALS" Feature No. 2—Johnnie Walker and Mildred Harris in "WOLVES OF THE AIR" THURSDAY— FRANCIS McDONALD, KATHLEEN KEY and TOM SANTCHI in DESERT TOLLS A great Western of the mining towns where men fight for gold and women. BEN WILSON in "THE POWER GOD"—No. 1 COLLEGIANS No. 4—"AROUND THE BASES" FRIDAY— NORMA SHEARER and LEW CODY in "THE DEMI-BRIDE" With such stars this picture needs no boosting. Nuf Sed! "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 6 PATHE COMEDY SATURDAY— TOM MIX in "THE CANYON OF LIGHT" A Star Western where Toney plays a great part to help run down the crooks. "RETURN OF RIDDLE RIDER"—No. 10 FOX COMEDY and NEWS REEL EIGHT GET DIVORCES IN CIRCUIT COURT Minister Among Those Freed By Attorney Roy S. Bond Recently Lawyer Roy S. Bond secured ad absolute decrees of divorce in the Circu t Court of Baltimore City on Mon- day of this week, for the following couples: Mrs. Grace Cook. 2470 Drudu Hill avenue, from Wilbert Gook. 827 Rutland avenue. Mrs. Mary Louise Camper, Annapolis. Md. James B. Camper, 707 Baker street. Mrs. Helena Miller. 1516 W. Lafayette avenue, from Walter Miller. Scran- ton. Pa. Mr. William F. Miller Jr. Brooklyn, N. Y., from Mrs. Cora Miller, 1101 Clendenin street. Last Week Mrs. Estelle Washington. 1548 Leslie street, from Edward Washington Govans, Md. Mrs. Geneva Johnson. 1530 Leslie street, from Leon Johnson. Annapolis MA. Rev. John S. Taylor, 1993 McCulloh street, from Mrs. Rosa Taylor, 1623 Calhoun street. Bertram Wilson, 1218 Riggs avenue, from Mrs. Carmen Wilson, New York City, N. Y. "Short? You mean your dress? Heavens, no; it looks like your husband made it himself." The surest way to keep fit is to eat lightly and sleep heavily. The world owes no man a living. The debt is the other way. The man owes the world work. New I To Be Dubbed "Flapper" No Reflection On Character Word Still Slang Expression Meaning Young Girl Or Woman With Adolescent Tendencies What is a Flapper? That question has been the cause of much controversy arising over a caption given a picture appearing recently in the Afro. The Afro city editor believing the word to refer to any young girl of adolescent age胶ubbed the picture to fit in that category to fit in that category "A Flapper". Interested persons took offense on the ground's that Flappers replied that the person so called was of questionable ability to reflect rejection. In this case the word is plainly confused with couette. a word now obsolete meaning "woman who seeks to gain men's attention and admiration". In this case Word Still Slang The word "Flapper" is so current, having been coined in the last few years by our younger college group that it has not yet found its way into mainstream culture, it is still looked upon as a slang expression. The Baltimore Sun Bureau of research gives the following definition. Flapper—a young girl of about 15 to 18 years of age, especially one who is not out socially, often outfits the hair of young girls of wearing their hair down their backs. Flapper and Cowboy Flapper and Cowboy Another character by the Sun is that a Flapper is a girl or young woman whose behavior and costume are characterized by freedom. The word has 1st opposite in the word cowboy a slang term given to young men possessing the same character as the women used to the widely trousers worn by modern youth which resemble those of the western cowboy. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 The AFRO'S New Serial Story Begins Next Week By RALPH MATTHEWS. Author of "Three Wives" Glenn modist liberal in his Silver Williams as Lem Smothers, son of the richest member of the church, an arch enemy and rival of the young pastor. bed "Flapper" No On Character Expression Meaning Young Girl Or Adolescent Tendencies * Readers Give Views A number of Baltimoreans asked for their conception of the word gave the following answers. Mr. B. L. Taylor, of the J. H. Bishop Company said, "I consider a Flapper any 20th century man." The ev. Ernest Lyon said, "A Flapper can be either a man or a woman who likes high life." J. Howard Pavne, attorney says, "A Flapper is an ultra modern young woman who possesses a hemp goering hat." The ev. D. L. Miller says, "A Flapper is a modern woman accepting life on a 50-50 basis." The ev. Steptheau says, "A Flapper is a woman that dresses so on men and paints her cheeks and lips." Morgan Alumni Plan For 60th Anniversary The Committee of Teachers, Alumni and friends of Morgan College met at the Sharp Street Church Community House to Saturday to continue planning for the 60th Anniversary Celebration which will take place during the last week in November and run thru a period of three days. The Program Committee is putting forth every effort to secure a speaker of National prominence for the big meeting to be held either in the Lyric Theatre or the Douglass High School, or in a special evening. At the same time the 25th anniversary of the Presidency of Dr. John O. Spencer will be celebrated will be drawn back to their Alma Mater on this great occasion. BART WO DAYS ONLY Saturday, Septr 24, 1 THE FILM MAKER Miss Regina Harrington, as Prentice Smoothers who became the wife of the pastor but loves his brother. All photos by Penn Studio LILLIAN GISH IN "ANNIE LAURIE" AT THE ROYAL The feature photoplay attraction at the Royal Theatre for Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 26, 27, 28 will be "Annie Laurie," featuring Lillian Gish. The story of human soul romance of love as great as the high settings in which the story is told. The story deals with the people never before seen on the screen, the ancient Scots with thier court intrigues, their implacable warfare and their delicate sentiment dedicated to battle for battle are startled reproduced in this big-Metro-Goldwyn spectacle. It shows famous old castles of 1807, hords of kilted warriors. It shows conspiring villainy of the courtiers in the King's ante chamber and thus all of the love of "Annie Laurie" and Ian MacDonald. A love that changed the course of history centuries ago and unified the Scottish nation. Alias The Deacon On Thursday, Friday Sept. 29, 30, the screen attraction will be "Atlas the Deacon" starring Jean Hersholt, June Mairlowe, and Ralph Graves. It is a charming romance of love's young dream and tells the story of a girl who runs away from her boyfriend with a hobo. Both are in straitened circumstances when they meet with a professional gambler who takes an unusual interest in them. As the story develops the hobo has the opportunity to help the boy can hold in a prize fight. After the fight the promoters refuse to pay him. Later the money is missing and the hand of sussion falls on him. Buster Keaton's "General" (1934) will be seen Buster Keaton in the "General" When Buster Keaton sets at the throttle of an old time wood burner locomobile, and rocks back and forth across battle lines, over bridges and into tunnels to save the few enemies his sweetheart, he truly gives birth. In addition to the photoyellow offerings there will also be shown selected comedies and screen novelties, with a special musical arrangement for pictures by the Royal Theatre orchestra. Nobody is wearing straw hats now and everybody wants to want to see the times read the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. NANCY TO NAILA DEAR NAILA, Join me in three rousing cheers for the House Committee of the "Y. W."; they deserve it! They provided us with something to do last Sunday afternoon; and you know, as well as I, that the only thing harder to endure than one Sunday afternoon in a blue-laws town is two of them. 30Free Nights De Luxe Spring Hub Furniture Co. 710 712 Penna Ave Open Late Saturday and Monday Nights DEAR NAILA, Join me in three rousing tee of the "Y. W."; they d with something to do last Sun as well as I, that the only the Sunday afternoon in a blue-la Now I don't know that the worthy, ladely, jaded committee just that objective in in. I am sure that they didn't. As "House Committee" It, no doubt their immediate duty to keep the intrepid as possible; and I do happen to know that to the latter end they are planning to dress the building up, however, they are confronted with the everlasting difficulty of lack of funds. Hence the delightful al fresco tea which we enjoyed at the Francis M. Wood's home last Sun. This home you will remember as the charming place on Old Frederick Lane. Last the Youngs acquired and occupied it. Just whom it served as a residence after that, I do not know. In last gave no further thought until passed into possession the Woods. The house has a frontage such as is seldom seen around these parts, and therefore, an ideal for everything. For this particular event was delightfully arranged. Small tables accommodating parties of four were attractively set up over the lawn, and were decorated with all the best of linen. It is not exactly according to Emily Post to discuss refreshments, but I can't help mention the delicious cream which Mrs. Wood, herself, made for the occasion. It was very creamy, and the cream which one has come to expect as a 'benefit'. For those who might not care for cream so rich, however, creperent was provided, and to evoke in addition, all this was included in the two-bits subscription fee. Think of it! Everybody was there. Conspicuous in the crowd, though was Elie Mountain who put our Community House ANNOUNCES To his patrons that he has fully recovered from his recent illness, and that appointments can be made by telephone for office service. MADISON 1621 ```markdown ``` DR. HARTLEY'S Remedy For CATARRH A local treatment for Disease of the Mouth, Nose and Throat which has been successfully used for more than fifty years. $1 AT DRUG STORES OR 1204 W. Fayette St. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 30F Nights De Luxe Spring Mr. Carter's liberal offer simply means that, at your request, he sends this genuine "DE LUXE" scientifically constructed BED SPRING to your home—and you try it for ONE MONTH FREE! Notice the wonderful comfort of the highly tempered coil springs and the numerous helices. At the end of the month, if you desire to keep it (and we're sure you will) — Mr. Carter makes the price ONLY Hub Open Late Saturday Call VE rnon 6016 cheers for the House Commit- reserve it! They provided us day afternoon; and you know, ing harder to endure than one town is two of them. well on the up-grade a few years ago and then left it to the equally efficient Myrtle Carden. Mount Mountain has since been engaged in so much work that she runs down to give us the once-over. You should have seen here this time. She looked like a million dollars. She wore an afternoon rock of light gray chiffon reefed with white feathers on the shoulder. Her hat was of light gray velvet; and when I saw her, she carried, draped over one arm, a chiffon scarf which shaded from old white. It was an artistic costume. Mary Sewell Fernandis was out in her new Essex. With her was her aunt, Miss Mary Bradford. Also I saw that grand old man of our town. Mr. "Sol" Decoursey, Mrs. James Hughes was there with the William Carters and their three children. Grace Murphy was out; and, too, the Carl Murphy with little Ida, Betty, and the rest of them: Mrs. John Hitchens; Kate Sheppard, Lena Holcomb, and Maggie Stokes; the James Carters of Morgan College; Doctor Chisell, and Gussie; Mason and Marge Hawkins, their son, Gregory; the "Rob" Clarks; Anita and Hattie Williams; Mildred Downing and her sister; "Sing" Mossell; Oroutes Wood; Alice Mundy; the McAbees; the Miles Connors; Ruth DeMond and her mother; Mrs. Sarah Fernandis; Ashley Lindsay with the Josiah DIEG'S Thelma Garland and Helen Reynolds; Frances Murphy; Mrs. Lovey Husketh and her family; the Harry O. Wilsons, and with them was Mrs. Wilson's father, Dr. Garnett Waller of Springfield, Massachusetts. I noted the absence of Hilda Anderson, a most enthusiastic worker in the Girls' Reserve; but learned later that she, with her mother and dad, had motored to Atlantic City for the weekend. Mrs. John Thomas is chairman of the committee that put over the process of the book. As I was for the sake of the "Y" that everything happened so fortunately I was glad too, for the sake of Miss Louise Pace. She is our new Secretary of Girls' Work and comes from the well-known family of Paces of that city. To save the committee the expense of postage, the little secre Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE SIMILAR HAIR PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MENLY REFURNISH STRAIGHTENED STUBBORN HAIR BALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO. IN MADE NOW GONE BALMORE MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price, by mail, 35c; 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair. Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc 304 North Gay St. ree $22.00 And don't forget NO REFERENCES at all! Furniture Co 110 Penna Ave and Monday Nights Mrs. Myron McAdoo, of Boston, Mass., who was the guest of Mrs. William F. Saunders, last week. ```markdown ``` LOVEMAN'S We Are Agents For The Famous Dunlap Shoe tary personally delivered most of the invitations. Imagine that by a newcomer to a city whose streets are crowded, you find a worker. The young lady's a go-getter. Miss Winning must. a course, share in any tribute paid to success. A worker. A forget. The institution looked like a lost hope when she undertook to make a go of it. I give her one hundred percent on her courage, and another hundred on the show-down she has made. Georgia Wilkins entertained at dinner last Thursday in honor of her nephew, Walter Wilkins, who hails Alabama. Walter has issued his junior year at Williams College and finished in fine style. too. I don't recall now exactly what the college was, but honors some kind were conferred upon him. Mention was made of the fact in the educational number of the Crisis issued in August. It was the dinner that I started to talk about; wasn't it? Well, by way of finishing, let me say it was voted a success by everyone of the committees. In Murphy, James Carr, Noah Thompson and Tom Williston. The week was a significant one in the calendar of the sub-debs. too, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas have had as four North Carolina. Irene Mallee is her name, and in her honor, Dessara Thomas, daughter of the household, takes a gang youngster. We have been formed. The kids have been treading on air ever since. The event brought them, they think, so much nenner the borders of grown men. For the fore, Mary and Courtenay Carter were among those present. Also were Jean Fisher, Helen Carper, Elizabeth Carr, "Hinky" Zuckerid, "Emmi" McCormick, Randy Arnley, Annie and Henrietta Brown. Jean Fisher may have to be reckoned with as a card player in a few weeks. He received a "Friends' Birthday Book" as a prize. Mary Carter, as runner-up, was given a framed mote. From imprisonment guest, received a shoulder ornament with handler-chief to match. I wish that, like the sun-dial, I might record only the hours that shine, but shadows inevitably find them, and we cannot overlook them in their adverse fortune. In this connection, I am pained to tell you of the sadness of Peck Height, daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. E. W. S. Peck; and sister to "Ed" and "Thad" and to Ela Wesley, "Mame Griggles, and Mimi Wesley," the oldest of our old families, and the passing of "Miss Emma," as she affectionately known, has caused genuine sorrow. We are we over the death of Mrs. Webb, mother of Bernard and Walter, and of Annie Rich. Here, too we have a break in time, and we are in a state, however, death was not wholly unexpected. Mrs. Webb had been in falling helen for some time. More recently, one does not readily recover from a more or less prolonged illness. At Distinctive Styles For Women---- The main feature of a woman's dress should be her shoes. Better dressed women sacrifice other needs in order to keep pace with the latest styles in footwear. Loveman's Shoes For Women are selected from the very latest styles that are being worn on Fifth avenue and are, priced right. Ladies in Northwest Baltimore will save time, steps and money by buying their shoes here. the same time we had hoped her genial personality might be spared to us longer than is usual in such cases. Since this did not come to pass we have given us to know two such splendid characters as were Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Height. To the list of calamities. I merely mention the illness of Mrs. Alfred of the town where the trews Oliver. But that I might not leave you in a depressed mood, here is this. Charlotte Slove breezed in from Wilmington last Saturday with that lovely line of conversation so charac- tered she remained over the week-end. James H. Green, of Pittsburgh, Pa. maternal to Eikhline to visit his sister, Mrs. Harriet Kelly and sister, Mrs. Liacea Lawson, of 1421 Laurens Street. Mrs. Bearne Iriney and Mrs. Eide Dawson entertained dances and A. Fankner, of Pittsburgh, Pa., at dinner, Sunday. Miss Cora Riordan, of 1252 Whitton street, and John Branch, of 110 Carrallion avenue, have returned from a two weeks' stay in Virginia, where he hired a housekeeper in Snook and Charles City, County, Va. Patrick Brooks, brother of the Home Department Class of Metropolitan Sunday School, spent several weeks in Washington, D.C., visiting his sister. Prof. L. E. Tennier has returned home after spending a very pleasant summer in Atlantic City. Nathan A. Bryant has moved into his new home at 728 Arlington Avenue. Miss Mary Murray has returned home after spending several weeks in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tingle are expected to return to the city the last week, having spent the summer away. M. E. K. A. Jackson, organist and master of St. Marks M. E. Church, New York St. Louis M. where he attended the Colored Musicians' convention. While here he was the guest of William S. Young, 1146 Argente Avenue. Miss Flora Cue, of 1145 N. Carey street, has returned home after visiting friends at Atlantic City. Miss Mary E. Booker, Miss Natalie Covey, of 315 Bellefontaine street, Mrs. Caroline Cooper and son, Rufus Cooper, of 335 Madison avenue, maternal to Miss Virginia Armstead for the week-end. On returning, Miss Armstead accompanied them to the city, to be the guest of Mrs. Booker, for a few days. Miss Lillie E. Cornish and Miss Catherine Covey, both former pupils of Spencer summer at Madison, Md., as the guest of Mrs. Amie Porter, of 221 Cedar street. Nobody is wearing straw hats now, and up with the times reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. MAN'S Vania Avenue Formerly at Corner of Biddle Street ```markdown ``` Butter Cottage WESTERN MILK MILK EXTRACT WESTERN MILK MILK EXTRACT Butter and Cottage Cheese Maryland Dairy EXTER, Chairman of Board DENTAL PARLORS Published 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Calvert 2958 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States Our patients tell us that our dental methods are dif- ferent from the others. We provide a gentile that we ad- mire, more confidently, and, above all, with best discomfort to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Disco- vering New Ways to Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we intigrate them. Dental scientists we meet, then and our patients receive the genetic. High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 IRVIN D. EAXTER, Chairman of Board The marriage of Miss Ruth Anne Diggs, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Diggs and the late C. C. Diggs, of Hope Hill, Md., to Luther Randolph Tucker, was celebrated at noon on last Saturday, September 10. at the residence of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Diggs, in Frederick, Md. The Rev. W. T. H. Addison, performed the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, William R. Diggs. She was attired in heavy blue georgette crepe, with a blue velvet hat, black satin slippers and chiffon hose and carried bridal roses. Mrs. Rachel Diggs, her mother, and her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Diggs, entertained most elaborately in honor of the bride and groom. The immediate family and a few out of town guests witnessed the marriage. The out of town guests included: Mrs. Robert Hilton, an aunt of the bride, Miss Sarah Fernandis, and Wyatt Madden, cousin of the groom, all of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Luther R. Tucker, will be at home to their many friends, after October 1st, at 1297 Druid Hill avenue, The Cromo Club entertained over 300 guests at New Elixir Hall on Friday for the annual Cromo Boys furnished the music. This club has been organized for one year and the dancers to make friends for the winter when they are out of school that they are anticipating picture out. The ladies were beautifully dressed and the men were muscular. The club members are Moser, E. Parker, president; Clark Dyer, vice president; Mellie Hunsen, treasurer; Members: William L. Brennan, Brown, Jerome Brown, Charles Walker, James Savage, Frank Dyer. Mrs. Radcliffe Gigg, of Home Hill, Md., wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Ruth Anne, to Luther Randall Tucker, on Saturday, September 10th. The officiants are respective royal members of the Doylestown High School Class of 25, met at the residence of the treasurer, Charles G. Lee, M.D., Monday, for discussions plans for a reunion to take place in the future. Robert Mosey, vice president, and Miss Charlotte Watson, secretary. Miss Jessadine M. Themsen experienced in honor of her cousin, Miss Brenton Gunn, and her guests included the Miss Anne and Herbert Brown, Helen Carter, Elimon Emanuel, Emma Furie, Eunice Fisher, Eunice Fitzgerald, Margaret Murray, and Elena Swift. Miss Mildred Jones assisted the first prize was awarded to Miss Joan Fisher, second prize to Miss Jessadine M. Themsen, Miss Joice Fitzgerald, the best prize to Mrs Irène L. Mullah. Mrs. Wen M. Ibent, Mrs. R. Maurice Moss, Mrs. Robert F. Groothe, Mrs. Mary Berg and Mary G. Cook, spent a year in Atlanta City, New Jersey. Miss Saw Johnson of Norfolk, Va. was the guest of Miss Mildred M. Themsen, of 2007 Metlich street, and her sister Mrs. Ruth Thompson, of 1921 Hill Avenue for two weeks. Mrs. and Mrs. Green Brown, Cummings, and Mrs. Springs, of 2025 Fenland Hill Avenue. Edward Marshall and Mitten Louse spent Labor Day at Easton, Md., the guest of Bertha Webb. Mrs. Josephine Muller, of 2025 Fenland Avenue, left week for Charleston, W. Va., where she is teaching. Mr. and Mrs. William Gates, of 1690 W. Laundale街, entertained at a supper on June 11th in home of Mr. Laundale Chair and daughter of Pittsburgh, Pa. Royer Tate, of 1690 Moffit street is at John Hopkins Hospital undergoing an operation for removal of his stomach. Miss Augusta Houston, of 2033 Trend Hill avenue, will leave this week to attend the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Elise Mountain, of Philadelphia, the house guest for a week of Mrs. Houston's stay, of 1841 Baird street. Mr. and Mrs. C. Fitzgerald, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. McFarland Fitzgerald, are taking a major trip then New York State. Before returning, they met Mrs. Houston, of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Derssey, of Philadelphia, Pa. Misses Inez and Geraldine Nichols were the guests of honor at a dinner given by Clos. Les, Sunday afternoon. Among the guests were Mrs. Catharine Wardes, Fonda Pendleton, Moriarty Lynch and Olivia Clarke. Mosses Clarence Pendleton, Samantha Brown, Robbins Erik Wright, Walter Hughes and M. Jennings. Miss Eliza Tye left Wednesday for Hamilton Institute, where she will provide a course in Artistic Art. Miss Maud Lemon, of 412 Lamarne street, has returned home, after spending a week in New York City visiting Miss Elise Coutte, formerly of this city. Miss Kathryn Nailor entertained a number of friends at her home Monday among guests were children included in the celebration, Charles Lee, Meredith Brown and Eddie Russell. Our M Den Our most friendly team work most high efficiency Dent S ing And as fast them, and patient rec High- Ba GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Fits, Truth Abstra- tively—the Most practical in Wear-Guarante- d by Buy in Place or Money Cheer- fully Refunded KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Who's Who--and "Wise"! A healthy pair, daily built by the extra richness of Koester's, that's "who" and "wise" is their Mother who realizes the vital need for best bread. KOESTER'S SOLD ONLY IN STORES Miss Eliza Tiffany was the Second girl of Adelson, Veronica Woodward, Charlotte Parrish, Mildred Agatha, Emily Parrish, Mary Eleanor Parrish, Mary Eleanor Montgomery, Joanne Woods, James Murphy, Therese Marshall, Earl Revaney, Monica Wright, Allison Williams, Jack Spencer, Mildred Moore, Donald Watt, Robert McKinnon, Mordecai Albert Gurrell, Robert Rennett, Theodore Eugene Pondleton and Herman Butler. Among the recent Donnassia High Grooming School students are Allison Walters, Bernhard Hurles, Steven Moore, Albert Rewall, Robert Young and Theodore Guntillery. DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone. Vernon 0156 delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead Trade Crown, Edge Work RANTEED $5 UNION DENTAL PARIORS and Wise! par, daily built by the s, that's "who", and to realizes the vital need S SOLD ONLY KOESTERS HONEY BREAD by the extra richness and "wise" is their need for best bread. ILY IN STORES Miss Doreen Mitchell and Miss Rebecca Scott have returned home, after a visit in New York and Washington, D.C. Gentry Club FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON Fite, Oct. 14, 1927 AT THE D FELLOWS' HALL ALE STREET AT MCGULLOH PTION — 50 CENTS GOOD MUSIC A & P Baked Beans 3 cans 22c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans 25c Our Own Brand CATSUP 8 oz. bots. 2 for 25c Early June PEAS Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 NO. 2 CANS 25c Aunt Jemima's New Pack Pancake or Buckwheat FLOUR 2 pkgs. 25c P. & G. White Naptha SOAP 5 cakes 17c The Gen WILL GIVE ITS FIRST D Friday Nite, 6 AT ODD FELLO LANYALE STREET SUBSCRIPTION GOOD Iona Cocoa 2 lb. can 25c Iona Beets.....can, 15c Campbell's Tomato Soup.....3 cans, 25c Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat Flour.....pkg., 10c Mell-O Wheat.....pkg., 18c Del Monte Asparagus can 35c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes .....3 pkgs., 20c Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes.....3 pkgs., 25c Iona Corn.....can, 10c Iona Peas.....can, 15c Apple Sauce.....2 cans, 25c Del Monte Raspberries No.2 can 29c NTIC & PACIFIC TEACO procery House in the World THE ATLANTIC GREAT The largest Grocer THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World JUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Elder Russell left for Springfield, Missouri to up a course in physical education. A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 A blend of the finest coffee grown. Red Circle COFFEE 35c lb. Red Circle Coffee has been tested and approved by the Good House- keeping Institute. Heinz Rice FLAKES 6 oz. pkg. 13c Nectar TEAS 1/4 lb. pkg. 17c Sultana JAM (with pectin) Jar 19c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 21/2 can 25c Kippered SNACKS 3 cans 20c SARDINES in Tomato Sauce 2 cans 25c Page Fifteen Mrs. Mrs. Stokes has returned to the city after a most pleasant visit to Atlanta City, New York and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chesw, and daughter, Miss Blanche Chesw, are at the city and Mrs. Dennis, of Shackle, Md. Del Monte PEACHES No. 21/2 can 21c } MARYLAND TOWSON, Ms.-Miss. Martha Johnson and Mrs. Franck Young were guests of Mrs. Martha Hill, and Mrs. Mary Hill, on Sunday, Mrs. Martha Robert, of Baltimore, with Mrs. Martha Robert, of Baltimore, to speak with Mrs. Susan Gason of Hillen road. Mrs. Palle Ballau, Mrs. Josephine Sawyer, and Mrs. Walter Robinson, on Sunday at Oversee as the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where he underwent an operation for his eyes. Mrs. Rachael Taylor has returned to her home in Baltimore, where she spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Winder. Mrs. Margaret Jones entertained at dinner on Friday night, George Cooper, and Mrs. Howard Shearwood, Mrs. Mary E. Hunt, and Julius Cooper, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Those on the sick list are, Mrs. Florence Garrard and Mrs. Florence Tyler. Mrs. Handsock has gone to Virginia to several weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Augins, Mrs. Amelia Jones and Miss Gladys Williams were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John James. of Baltimore, on Sunday. Miss Eleanora Jackson has returned home after spending the summer in Belmar, N. J., Atlantic City and Philadelphia. There will be a fruit rally at St. James' A. U. M. P. Church. Monday, September 26th for the benefit of St. James Church and Rose of Gethsemane Juvenile, K. of P. Mrs. Fannie Young is chairman, Mrs. Jennie Laws, assistant chairman: Mrs. Annie Matthews, director and the Rev. Manokey, pastor. The Rev. M. Crenly preached at 11 a. m. Sunday at Mt. Olive Baptist Church. The Rev. M. Hawkins, of Long Green, conducted the 3 p. m. service. He was accompanied by his congregation. The Rev. M. Bond preached at night. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fields' daughter was christened at St. James Church, Sunday morning. Her name is Dannett Floing Fields. ____ THOMPSONTOWN, Md.—Serlycics were well attended Sunday at Thompson's Chapel, the Rev. P. E. Edwards preached. Miss Estella Camper, of Baltimore, who has been visiting her parents here, has returned home. Mrs. Sarah Sye and Miss Mary Sye, of Baltimore, have returned home after spending several days with her brother, the Rev. Chari Thomas. Miss Mrs. L. Thomas, of Baltimore, preached at Hawkeye Evangelistic services Thursday evening. The Y. M. P. Club is still on its membership drive. An oyster supper will be given at the home of Alfred Hughes, Friday evening, September 23rd. The evangelistic meeting at Thompson Chapel closed September 4th. Visiting ministers were the Revs Crippin, of Sharptown, M. McDowell, of Linkwood and M. Crooper, of East New Market. Miss Elizabeth Sampson, of Chester, Pa., was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl Dashelds. Mrs. Dashelds is also entertaining her aunt and uncle, of Fairfield, Md., Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mann, M. Drake and her cousin, Mrs. Charles W. Mosely, of Baltimore. MARYDEL MARYLAND MARYDEL. Md.-Sunday, September 18th, chase meeting was conducted by Mrs. Badie and Mrs. Bates, who were the teachers which Mrs. L. A. Blake, of Greenborow, gave a short address. Total collection for the morning were Mrs. Delise Jones and Miss Jill Bates. Mrs. Wiley Goldsboro and Miss Lotte Daniels. Miss Webster returned to teach school Miss Lottie Daniels, a student of Denton High School, has gone to Denton to re-enroll. Miss Gibson, Mrs. and Mrs. Jones Gibson, little daughter, Bernice, of Chester and Spencer Gibbs, also of Chester, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Gibbs, and Fletcher Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbs, and Fletcher Gibbs, meted to Dover, Saturday evening. September 10th, a birthday reception was held at the residence of Stephen Fountain Henry, the late president; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hodge and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hodge and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. William McCollier, Mr. and Mrs. Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, Mrs. Rachel Peacre, Mrs. Elinora Johnson, Miss Emma Fountain, Mrs. Bertrand Berrier, Hustleton Turrer, Ridson Berrier, Hustleton Medford Hutchins, Edderry Berry, Howard Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Stanford, Spencer Wright. GRASONVILLE, MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, MD. — The Rev. J. G. Clement was at Ridsonh Church Church Sunday. Glass was conducted by P. G. Butler. The Junior and Senior Stewardesses will be present on Sunday, October. They will also hold a supper October 13th. Layton McClancy, Mrs. Mudge Turrer, will be the guest of Helen McClanel, Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry McDaniel, Sunday. Mudge Turrer, Mrs. Ida Butler, attended the Mlive Missionary Conference, Thursday in East Mad. Write for this FREE Book How to Make Beautiful Hair Arrange your hair the way you want by Miss Mary Logan Is Your Hair Becoming? you arrange it. The regular use of Nelson's Hair Dressing will make you proud of your hair. It will become soft and easy to arrange — whether it is short or long. Ask your druggist for a copy of our FREE book. "How to Have Beautiful Hair", showing by description and photographs many new ways of hair-dress. Decide which is the most becoming for your type of beauty. If he cannot supply you, wire us direct. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. Page Sixteen BEL AIR, MD. BEL AIR, MI-The Rev. Mrs A. L Clark, Philadelphia, Pa. of the Delaware Conference, evangelist. Left Monday for her home, after spending eight days with Ames M. Smith. Girls' Day at Ames Sunday was a success. $102.80 was raised outside of the regular envelopes. Report of captains will be given next week. Visitors of the Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry was at and Mrs. T. Watson and James Steadman of Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. Emma Little of Wadeville, N. C. Mrs. L. Johnson of Hartford, Conn. Prof. Kish and son. Prof. Smith and Miss King of Pின்�s Anne, Mr. the first and Mrs. J. Dotson, of Frederick, and Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Hughes. The Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Whiteford, of Lutherville, Md. and Miss Susan Jordan of Mr. Pleasant, and the Rev. John J. J. and the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Curry, Monday at dinner. Stephen P. Moore, Jr., a graduate of Douglass High School in June, left for Lincoln University Thursday. Miss. Connie Cook left for New York Saturday to spend the winter. Miss Elizabeth Johnson left here to attend school in New York. The following are attending school in Baltimore: Misses Finnie and Moore and Blame, Cox, Greens and Training. Alverts Chase, Francis Clark, Lillian Brooks and Jerry Clark. Randolph Ruff returned from New York. Saturday. He left for Hampton, Va. Monday, where he has been for the LAKELAND, MD — The public schools opened here Monday with a large extension. Those who motored to Laurel, MD. on Tuesday night ran into the school's six divisions were: Mrs. James Ellen Johnson, Ellen Briscoe, Mamie Wemes, Mamie Cruz, Mamie Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, are here as the guests of the former sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mrs. Hattie Burke, Miss Eliza Bowl, Miss Pamille Brown, Thomas Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Burke, Misses Beste and Julia Mack returned to Bowline Normal School yesterday, where Mrs. Georgetiana Stewart, who has been confined to her home for the past week, and Benjamin Thomas, who was struck on the head last Sunday with a baseball bat, attended the United Band of Lakeland hold their regular meeting at Embry A. M. E. Church, --- EMORY GROVE, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnson have been retired to Wash- ington. He is the father and father, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson. He was observed Sunday. Quite few attended the picnic Saturday. Allon and Grove gave the teachers. This book, given free with every n.ay, will tell you eloquently how to save money and dollars to help you. We will send you the two black books you to keep and joyreave. When it's all about money, you will be sure to return your money. Note the date. Write today. THE DIAMOND BEAND. 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Jones prescheduled the morning services Sunday, after which he and members of his congregation motored to the Grasville river. M. Estella M. Lloyd has returned home after visiting friends and relatives at St. Mary's. The daughter of the Roy and Mrs. R. S. Jones has returned to her home in Philadelphia, visiting her parents. York has returned after spending several weeks in New York, and returned after spending several weeks in Baltimore, Ms. Estella Lloyd and Mrs. E. Griffin. Mrs. Margaret White returned to Baltimore last Wednesday after spending education here with her son, Charles Brown. The King and Queen walk between the Grace Buchanan will close October 1st. Home Coming services will be held October 2nd. Public schools open here September 26th. Mrs. Sophia Nurse, of New York, is visiting Mrs. Mary Griffin and Mrs. Estella Lloyd. FAIRFIELD, Md.-Miss Ruth Cobb, of Goldsboro, N. C. is visiting her mother. Mary Cora Gardner, her son, Mathew and daughter, Eatherine, returned Sunday from Gastonia, N. C. The Rev. W. M. Warf has closed an eight day meeting at Brown Memorial. A. M. E. Zion College is now preaching at the G. Church. Little Dorothy Lewis, daughter of Henry With, with Bengalming, Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Katherine Miller returned from Johns Hopkins Hospital, after undergoing an operation. Wm. Hird is confined to bed with rheumatism. Messrs. Wm. Gray and John Young and the Rev. S. Jones were in town Sunday visiting friends and attending services at the church. Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Carson and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown called on Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Carson, 1604 W. Franklin Street, Sun Mrs. Lula Wallace was on the sick list Sunday; also Mrs. Addie Sutherd, of Fourth Street. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, Jr. of Glenbruce, Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings, Ninth Street and Second Avenue, Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Jennings were returned from Norfolk, Va., where she was called to wait on a sick daughter. Mrs. and Mrs. Colbert and Mrs. Rich were here; she Mrs. Anna Jones, of 25th street, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, of 26th street, Mrs. Ruth Cobb, of Odidhoro, N. C. a her mother, Mrs. M. Bryant were guests of Mrs. Carlson, Third Avenue, Thursday evening. --- SIMPSONVILLE, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly have returned to their home at Bradford, Pa., after a pleasant visit with relatives and friends here. A party of relatives and friends from Maryland, who served as guests of Mr. D. David T. Johnson and Mrs. M. D. Ernest- Labor Day was held at Aubury M. E. Church Sunday, September 11th. Many people from the community attended the emancipation celebration at Lakeside. Norsis Sumbry, of Washington, D. C., is spending his vacation with his uncle and sister, Miss Mildred Johnson, and George Thomas. Miss Mildred Johnson is attending to Washington, after spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Many of the folks from Hopkins and Locust Churches attended the services at Azbury Church, Sunday at which the Rev. James Mossel Myers and Nora Kelly and Richard Myers were the Sunday guests of Miss Catherine Myers, of Washington, D. C. Norman Dermsey was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordley, Jr. of Elanor Williams, who has been a friend of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, David Johnson, Mrs. Mamie Dorsey and Mrs. Kate Kelly attended the funeral of Mrs. Isabella Johnson, of Sylksville, Md. MAGNOLIA, MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md. — The Rev. G. E. Cury, of Belair, Mrs. M. Clark, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. M. Whittington, of Belair, and the Rev. M. Bedford conducted services at the comp meeting at Chase, Md., Sunday. Those who attended were: Mrs. Mary Demby, Mrs. David Chase, Mrs. Martha Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ray-Criss, Mrs. Alverta Hughes, Eugene Hughes, George Norton, Sylvester Arthur, William Stevenson, Raymond Raisin, Miss Jona Criss, Miss Mattie Gwathney, Mrs. Ada Ertley, George Gilbert, Charles Demby, Mr. and Mrs. H. Turner, Priscilla Gilbert, Mary Menty, Blanche and Annie Gilbert, and Mrs. Ida Cott and daughter, Ida. A picnic was given by the Sunday School on Saturday. Dinner was served to 41 persons. Iawn fee was given by the Ladies Aid, Monkey night. The Rev. John Johnson and family motivate here to attend the lawn Fee Friday night. John Williams, of Perryman, was the dinner guest of Mrs. H. Williams, Sunday. He spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Florence Jimerson has returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. George Tollver. Little John Demby is spending some time in Chester, Pa., with his uncle, the Rev. John Demby. Mrs. Alverta Garrison spent Saturday in Baltimore, visiting her husband, who is improving in John Hopkins Hospital. GIRDLETREE, M.D.—Services at Girdetree M. E. Church were well attended on Sunday morning, also at Box Iron M. E. Church in the afternoon. The pastor, the Rev. J. Nichols preached at both services. The Rev. J. W. Downs, a former pastor and Mrs. Downs were present. Miss Ethel Fisher has gone to Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fisher entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Downs on Thursday and Friday and Mrs. M. H. Hudson entertained Schools in this community opened Monday. Miss Walker and Miss Colleen are attending. Miss Waters is substituting at Iron Iron for Miss Florence Bass, who is expected to return at St. James. Mrs. J. L. Nichols and their niece, Alice Nichols, spent Saturday in Cambridge and attended the guest of their brother, John F. Nichols. Miss Mabel Mills is spending some time with Mrs. Rose Mills and grandchildren. Lola and Nancy Waters and Maddie Parker have returned from Ocean City, where she works. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Waters and son and Ross. We were visitors at the pat- tress and week. FINGHILLE, Md.-Service was well attended at Flinchley Church Sunday morning. Class was conducted by John Johnson and Assure Evans, preaching by the Sunday was the closing of the camp at Coltsburg, Md. Miss Ada Batson, who has spent two weeks at home has returned to Wilmington. Miss Mary Lizie Branch and Miss Beatrice Sheppard have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Ricketts and son Gilbert, we're the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Evans. on Sunday. Little Oswald Bolden is slowly convalescing. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD—Henry Molek was involved in four cases last week. Mr. and Mrs. Win Wien and son, Ran- dolph, returned to their home on Pine street several weeks and after spending the Mrs. Erwin Carey, formerly of Duns, M.S., was the son of the first stout man and son David Cottenham, of Cross street, motorized by Philadelphia last week to spend the winter. Herbert Cornish has returned to his home on Cross street. Among those from Cambridge to attend the convention at Easton, Mr. last week of the Women's Mile Missionary Society, of Baltimore Conference Branch were the Rev. P. A. Scott, who provided the opening section on Wednesday Mrs. Viola D. Foster, Mrs. W. A. Levy, Mrs. Brownie W. Crommalloy, Mrs. Antioch Perley, Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. White Harris, Mrs. Preschill, Mrs. M. Sanks, Mrs. Wollord, Mrs. Sarah Webb, Mrs. M. Sands, Mrs. Margetta Cornish and two children, the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Armstrong, little Miss Teina Nichols, Lillian Cephas, Evelyn Hederman, Eva Waters and Leon Henry. Perry Orchestra, of Baltimore, played at Waltz Dream on Pine street last Monday evening, September 12th. Oliver Wilson recently returned to his home at 16 Phillips street, after spending the summer months at Ashbury Park, K. J. He was accompanied by his friend, George Cornish and his brother, Charles Cornish of 220 Mui Street. They left Monday night for Bontie State Normal School. Mrs. Bow Waters motored to Easton, Mr. and Mrs. William Milloree, of High street are the proud parents of a baby girl named Ms. Linda Keene has returned to her home in Baltimore, after a month's stay with Robert Pinder, of Sharp street, was called here last week to attend the funeral of his son, Mrs. Pinder, who was an invalid from the first year of his Will. Bazel of Pine street is suffering with a crushed foot he sustained several weeks ago. Howard Sharp returned home several years ago from Baltimore, where he spent some time with his mother, Mrs. Mamie Sharp. She accompanied him home where she met with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Mojolek. wing with a spatheled ankle. Pro. Harry Coulter. of Baltimore speak children. of his mother and children at their home on Cross street. Mrs. Arrestrova, has made an impor- tance. Miss Jennie Kennard returned to her home on High street after spending the day with her children. The Rev. and Mrs. Angela have returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Ms. George Smith. While here they were visiting the children, Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Sanka and Fauci. Ernest Waters has returned to his home on High Street after spending his vacation of two weeks at Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cornish and sen. James, returned home Saturday from Atlantic City, where they spent the summer. The class of 1927 of Cambridge High School met at the residence of Oliver C. Wemmon, Saturday, September 10th for the purpose of organizing the school. A new plan, called the officers elected were: Oliver C. Wilson, president: Miss Bessie L. Woolford, vice president: Miss Beaterice Sampson, secretary: Miss Gretha M. Molook, treasurer. Others present were Charles Gintley, Henry C. Wall, Waters, Miss Cornish, George L. LeGard, Ph.D. Weyers, Ph.D. Lee, Tindley P. Asklin, Wm. Kiah. The Bethel camp meeting services were held all day last Sunday. General class was led at 10 o'clock by Joshua Stanley. Patel, Dr. A. Scott presided at 11 a.m. The Rev. John J. P. Addison, Moores, P.A., presched in the afternoon, and the John Wesley M. E. Singing Band furnished the music for the afternoon and night services, assisted by the Bethel Gosheng Singing Band. Bethel hall has been fitted up to the school's other functions. Public services while the church is under going repairs and remodelling the services will be held there next Sunday morning and at the camp ground in the afternoon and night. Dr. Scott presched the missionary sermon at the annual Mitte National Service Convention in Easton, Wednesday last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Lyte passed through Baltimore, entrusted home to Cambridge, Md. on a motor trip that they shared a weekend on land. They resided home, Wednesday. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lyte motored to Baltimore, Washington and Cumberland to visit friends and relatives. They returned home Sunday after NEWARK MARYLAND NEWARK, Md.-Union School was held at Williams A. M. E. Church, last Sunday, John Tindley and charge of the meeting, John Tindley, at 11 a.m. at 11 a.m. at the Cedar M. E. Church camp meeting, Sunday and the Rev. M. Myles at 3 p.m. A supper was given at the A. M. E. campus last Monday for the benefit of the "Tree of Life Ball." The Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden motored to Snow Hill. Hill night where Snowden preached for the Rev. McMurtrh. The Rev. J. H. Dutton was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden, last week. The Ema. Moresnae captain, in the movie of Life Rally, gave an entertainment. The Rev. C. P. Jones attended the fair at Salisbury, last Thursday. The Rev. C. P. Jones attended the fair at Salisbury, last Thursday. The Rev. p. m. Sunday, September 17th. The Rev. George H. Brown preached at night. Those on the stake list are: Mrs. Julia Wiley, Mrs. Leah Porter, and Avery Jones. WESTMINSTER. MARYLAND WESTMINSTER. MARYLAND Charles Warner, Mrs. Ada Dorsey and Miss Dorothy Dorsey visited relatives and friends in New Kensington, Pa., last week. Miss Dorothy Dorsey visited relatives and friends in Virginia. Mrs. M. Pryor, who has been visiting the community since 1983, and Hs. A. Parker, has returned home. The pastor preached at the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Sunday school was held at 3. Mrs. Hattie Henderson, of Camden, N. J. and Stewart Brightful, of Philadelphia, visited their parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Brightful, last week, visited the Willing Workers at a dinner Thursday night at the Community build- ALFY NARYLAND ALEN, Maryland.-Class meeting was held a day morning, eleven o'clock preaching by the Miss Hilda Polk is home after spending the summer at the College and Lindley King have gone back to Bowie State Normal School, after spending ten days with their parents and Allen. Mrs. Mary Joyce is very ill. Mrs. Mea Michal, from Woodrow, N. J., have returned to the school. Flrnd, Md., have returned to the school. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnes and left a fine baby boy, Friday night. George Dutton is spending a few days in the school with the children. Alex King, and Fred Hardy have gone to Philadelphia. HIGHLAND MARYLAND HIGHLAND, Md. — Mrs. Kenneth Willis, 70, of Burlington, knits M. E. Church, Friday, September 30th. A family dinner was given by Mrs. Harzahn, 70, of Burlington, for an old war: Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, William, Frank and Albert Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, Old Wilson, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Harzahn Dublin, Millard Moore, Theodore Jack and Mrs. Margaret White, Miss Wilson and Elizabeth White. Mrs. Kate Dorsey attended the funeral of Mrs. Belle Johnson, of Skyeville, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lucas and Mrs. Emzahn, both of Burlington, day services at Brighton, last Sunday. EASTON. Md.-Mrs. Sallie D. Caper, MRS. E. S. Parker, Mrs. Mary Doillon, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert J. Punney, employed at Cambridge, Md. Md., and Mrs. Robert T. Treed-Holmes, and Mrs. Brennerd Henson Mason at Waugh M. E. Church. Prof. Famlero, and Mrs. Cawell, teachers of the school, were at Mason Sunday. Hampton Institute, as Hampton, Va. Everything is done with the permission of the O. W. Ging, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church. He was accompanied by his chair and commissioner. F. Petecher, of Philadelphia, the Rev. Coleman, of New Chapel, M. the F. H. Hewlett, of Chicago, were trustees at the M. E. parsomage last week. Ms. Susan Anderson, of New York City, spent several days this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stanley, of Washington, D. C. were the guests of Mrs. E. O. Parker during the Mite Missionary Convention of the Mite E. Churches. Mr. and Mrs. Elizabeth Dickerson, of Winnipesau- Del. are visiting relatives and friend- ers. Mrs. Delta Copper left for Hampton Cri- m, N. J. last week after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Clara Tilghman, who will sit on the sick list. Mrs. Coussia Smith is improving. Mrs. Lousie Laurence has returned several days with her sister, Mrs. Clara Tilghman, Joseph Bantum has returned to Hampton Institute after spending some time At Bethel Church Sunday, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Margaret Peck-Hill, of Washington, Missouri, was attended by 200 p.m. Sunday school was well attended. A. C. E. League at 7 p.m. at 8 p.m. the Rev. Wing, his chair and congregation entered the Church. E. Church, Mr. Carrie B. Camper incoated to Pittsburgh, Pa., to spend the summer. 0 GREENBORO, MARYLAND GREENSBORO, Md.-Class was led on Sunday by John Mathews; at 10 a.m. preaching by Quinn; at 10 a.m. preaching by Quinn. Mrs. I. A. Blake spoke at Marpled, Md. on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Blake, the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, of Goldsboro, Md. and Mrs. P. H. Quinn and daughter, Roma, returned home Thursday afternoon, after spending several days on a motor trip to Ocean City, Md. Strohne met her husband, who is his parents at Pocomoke City, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Stanford and Miss Strohne met her husband, who is the Sunday guests of Mrs. Linda Stanford. Miss Bertha Taylor returned home on Monday ninth after spending two months CENTREVILLE MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, M. - M. membra de Charles Wesley M. E. Church tendered their pastor, the Rev L. D. Beechnam, a birth- mother of the Rev J. D. Beechnam. He received many presents, presents money. The Rev. L. D. Beecham has returned from his vacation. William Goldsboro has returned from a visit to New Jersey. Charles H. Taylore, Otis Dowes and Miss Ida Roster have returned from New London. Miss Helen R. Hollis, of Philadelphia, has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Adriana Hollis and her sisters. Miss Elizabeth Hollis has returned to pet home in Wilmington after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Dowes and Mrs. and Mrs. George Woodward. Miss George Woodward, Miss Verla, of Cleveland, Ohio, have returned home after spending two weeks with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. Brars. Miss and Mrs. E. Byers entertained at dinner on Sunday in honor of the Rev. L. E. Byers, Hollis, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Dobson. Miss Louise Spendall of Wilmington, had returned after spending a week with Mr. 0 STIL, POND, Md.-Mrs. Criela Redding and Dr. Robert H. Cunningham, R. H. J. Willett, of Fountain, Md. m.praised at 11 a.m., and the Rev. P. L. Brown, of Fountain, Md. w.r. William Johnson, of Cofeman, Md. m.praised at night. w.r. R. W. Thomas, and daughter, Emma Mima and Joan, Harriks moved to Hurlock, Md., and were the guests at Hurlock, Md., Thomas, Mrs. Lye and Stephanie Thomas. The Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Bulletin, of Chess Mrs. R. W. Thomas, last week, Mrs. R. W. Thomas, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Jones, of Germantown, and are counting Jones, W. White Wright, and is visiting him at Mrs. Grace B. Collin at Lincoln City, Del. ORHOLE, MARYLAND ORIGLE, M. and Mrs. W. Win. Harrman, Jr. Dr. Markman, of Princess Anne, and Miss Henderson, of Washington, D. C. g. were Henderson, of Mrs. Oscar Madison, and men of Henderson, of Mrs. Oscar Madison, and Mrs. Charles Waters and daughter, and husband of Hill and Mr. and Mrs. husband of Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madison, Sunday afternoon. Annual come-coming was held in Orville Grove, last Sunday. A hundred former residents of Orville motored home to visit friends and worship the Camp meeting was an inspiration. The Rev. M. P. Sterling, pastor at Mr. Vernon, delivered the sermon at the afternoon service. WILLIAMSBURG, MARYLAND WILLIAMSBURG, Md.—The pastor, the Pinkett, preached in the morning: Sunday Junior League held their weekly meeting at the church afternoon, Mrs. L. Ooho Pinkett and Master Harold Pinkett, sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pinkett, are students in the high school at Salis- Mrs. L. W. Pinkett has returned home after visiting schools in Salisbury, Ms. E. Williams in Philadelphia, Ms. E. Williams by his wife, September 13th at their home. Those present were the: Mrs. L. W. Pinkett, Mrs. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. George Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Nana Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Winnemann. Mrs. Nannie Webb and Miss Bessie Murray have gone to Philadelphia. Mary. Mrs Hicks was suddenly called to the bed side of her father, who is very ill James and Wesley Thompson visited their parents, on Saturday. Thompson spent the week-end with his family. September. 25th will be the last Sunday. HAGERSTOWN, Md.-The Rev. John Newman returned Thursday from Winsley, Mich. Mrs. Mollie Robinson and Mrs. Martha Franklin were in Williamsport, Pa. last week. The guest of the reception was given in honor of Prof. M. Hodges, principal of the North Sice University. Mrs. Hodges and Mrs. Berjamin Phoenix. Those present were, Bruce Keeley, Miss Maud Griffin. John Hodges was married Wednesday of last week. Nobody is wearing hair hats now and everybody who wants to keep up with the news reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on. ST, MICHAELS, MD. ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Miss. Alma Moore and Eddie Moore are visiting relatives in Greece Harvey has gone to Philadelphia for the winter. She will attend the grand commencement of the Daughters of Samaria were Mrs. Julia B. Browne, Dame Fanny Henry, Fannie Gleiber, Emma Lee, Mary M. Jackson, Miss Amity Moore, Amity Hyman and Miss Evelyn KENSINGTON, M.F.VAND KENSINGTON, M. — Dr. John W. Norris, President of the Potomac District, was the morning speaker at Lee's Chapel and held the Second Quarterly Conference immediately. All reports were in and advance of the previous quarter. The pastor and members were highly commented. The President, Elder's assessment was paid and more than five hundred dollars was collected for local and general purposes during the quarter. Dr. Norris was accompanied by his son-in-law and two grandchildren, Mr. Savance, Miss Thomas and Master Theodore Savage. The after-night session held under the auspices of the Board of Stewardsses, had as their speaker, the Rev. J. A. Dames, master of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Washington, who was accompanied by his wife, the second-older and a number of the members. The afternoon session was followed by a song service under the auspices of the A. C. E. Lessue. The speaker of the evening service was the Rev. Mr. Elia First Baptist Church Note. Rev W. B. Robinson, in charge of Church Sunday Schools of the University, visited to the Sunday School and preached in the morning. In the afternoon the pastor and a number of members of the First Church, Tokunami Park. The pastor preached during the evening hour. Rev. R. Chapman, pastor master of the Chapman, visited in Kouston during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Creckett are the parents of a boy she had as her guest dur- ing her sister from Sandy Springs. Keep up with local and state happen- ing by reading the AFRO. McRANIEL MARYLAND DANIELH. Md. -- Class was led by S. J. Waters, Sunday. Mrs. Molok, of Hurlock, Sunday. School was led at 2:30 p.m. by S. J. Waters, Sept. Song service was led by S. J. Waters, Sept. Song service was preached at Martha K. pastor, the Rev. A. E. Martin. Collection for the day was $250.00. Mrs. Molok, of Hurlock, Sunday. Class will be led by S. J. Waters and Sam Trotz. Mrs. Susie Molok visited her brother over the New Martin and family attended the big Brotherhood Meeting, at Royal Oak, Tuesday. Who will enter High School are Hazel Palmer, Lilly Trott, Briar Plater and Baskel Palmer. Mrs. Pinkney, Mr. and Thomas Woods and daughter, and Mrs. Gibson, of Chester, P. visited relatives from Hurlock. Mrs. Martin has been with its since May, left for Hurlock. Sunday night. Bertha Cooper is home from Oak-wood Park. Mrs. Berrha Plater is home from Baltimore. Mr. Wm. H. Grace worshipped at his home church, Sunday, at Sweedwood, Ms. Mary Smith left for Baltimore, Sun. B. J. Perry was the guess of Mrs. S. J. Waters, Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Wells is home from the Western Shore. Mr. and Charles Powell and children, and Miss Ames, of Washington, D. C., was the over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Grace. BARNESTOWN, MARYLAND DARNESTOWN, Md. — Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Green, of D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coates, Sunday last. The story visited the home of the Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hall, Saturday, leaving a fine boy. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Mason, of Jersey City, Henry Mason, Wm. Mason, William Mason, of C. Mrs. Lucy Bran, George McDonald and son, Earl, and Ellis Johnson, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ella Coates and daughter on Labor Day. The infant baby of Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Hall died last Thursday and was buried at Poonesville Cemetery, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Branson and son, Floyd, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Hall, Monday last. Smith Jackson, who has been on the sick Mrs. for some time, is much improved. Mrs. Lulu Mason, of Jersey City, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coates for two weeks. The Misses Alice, Evelyn, Emma and Lillian Crampton, of Baltimore, Miss Mildred Only and Henry Davis were the guests of Mrs. Ella Goates and daughter, Thursday. Mrs. Rosa Clipper visited her mother in Rockville, last Friday. Mrs. Annie Mason, Miss Nellie Watts and Boss Johnson, of D. C., motored to Sugarland and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Sunday. A Rally was held at St. Paul Church, Sugarland, Md., Sunday, for the benefit of the church. They raised over $80.00. COLEMAN, MARYLAND COLEMAN, Md.-Robert T. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Liiton C. Fisher, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Fisher, all of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Roberts. The Rev. W. H. Baker, of Butlertown, reached here at 2 and 8 p.m., Sunday. His wife and members of his congregation accompanied him. Miss Ethel Wilmore has returned to Bowle State Normal School. Miss O. V. Matthews has returned home from Atlantic City and is spending a few days at her home. The Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Matthews, Miss O. V. Matthews left Monday for Chesterfield. The Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Thomas, of Still Pond, MD, and the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Bullen, of Chesterfield, MD, were visitors at the parishioners' meeting of the David Freeman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Roberts. Miss Daisy Brooks was the week-end guest of Mrs State Roberts. CHARLOTTE HALL, MARYLAND CHARLOTTE HALL, MD—Camp meeting services began at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Sunday. Annie Gandy became suddenly ill from learning of the last week. The Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Matthews, C. preached at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Sunday. GERMANTOWN, MARYLAND GERMANTOWN, MD. — Mrs. Edward Gormantown, MD, was the second two weeks in New York. She also visited friends in Washington, D. C. enroute home. AMessage to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to mod. the country over is McCoy's Tablets. They build flesh where flesh is needed—sunken cheeks, neck and chest—and many a man and woman skinny and scrawny have thanked McCoy for the investment for the decided improvement in looks and figure. Many time the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin women gained 10 pounds in 22 days. This is a great improvement, this tricolored guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman does, she will completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—the druggitist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask if the tablets at any drug store in America. MARYLAND PRINGESS ANNE, MD. SALISBURY, MD. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Dr. J. R. Waters of Philadelphia was the guest of the week-end, J. H. Scott and fami- ties of the Walters prescheduled. As the sermon he made an appeal to the congregation in behalf of the ministers for fund for the Delaware ministers and widows of the Delaware Conferen- ture. The collection was given to the afternoon Dr. Walters and family ordered to Fairmount, Md., to as- sist the Coming at St. Andrews Chapel. Metropolitan Church School is planning a Sunday in October. For Martha Waters, who spent time in Atlantic City, Md., she Giles, Geneva Fanny, Fairy Thomas Washington and Master Isaac Washington, made a flight here to see her. Mennon Jutner, of Mrs. Kathleen B. Winnick has returned home. Percival Lloyd, Licea de, of Philadelphia, sheen Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Christmas Hall, of Chester, Pa., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Woodland, large number of excursionists spent the day at Ocean City, Ms. The Misses of the Island and Ms. Dutton were on Mrs. Gertrude Green, of Church Street, Mrs Gertrude Green, who was appointed Miss Helen Hirde, who was appointed Librarian, Ms. Helen Monday, Johnson Thomas has gone to Bowie this delphinia. Grades Fisher has returned as teacher at Westover; she will reside with Prec. and Mrs. John E. Smith. Out of town at township. Week were: Mrs. Suzie C. Canden, N. J., M.; Mrs. Shaun C. Canden, N. J., M.; Mrs. Chas. Smith, Mrs. Mary Dorman and daughter, Curtissine, M., and Mrs. Cyrus Wastaff and John Williams, Carey and Lesley Hayward, of Philadelphia. People attended the Woman's Club, Desert Brown's Chapel, Church, Desert Browns' Brewer's Chippewa, Jr. John T. Hewlett, Jr. wrote his best book, *The Woman's Club*. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woman's Club. An elaborate banquet was served the East Gate Lodge G0. 65 last week. Washburn Maddux was caterer. The affair in the students' dining hall at Princess The Horizature Plan will be held at Crescental M. E. Church, Tulsa, Tn. September 22nd beginning at 10 a.m. in Pine Grove, Mt. Mt. T. Neighborhood. Anne the Southern County teachers' meeting convened last Saturday at Greenwood High School. The principal speakers were Pina T. H. Klah, Khass. Huntington, Cotton and Samuel A. Powell, on November 11, he returned home, after spending a week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Otie Powell. Cenennial Sunday. School moved to Washington, Saturday and spent the day in the Zoological Park. PRIKLE, and Mrs. Gee. O. N. King are the proud parents of a 12-pound baby born Saturday. Mrs. Julia James, Geordoyn Dennis, Cathrinne Dennis, Anthony B. Waters, W. Privoy, Matthias Hayman are yet in- Walter A. Neugent, who has been basked for a week visiting his parents, Jr. and Ms. Neugent, has returned back to Bryn Mawr, Pa. Mrs. Manue Fisher and Mrs. Grace Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloane and son, Thomas Sloane, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloane, Jr. Florence and Mary E. Chase, and children went to Bryn's Brown Last Monday. Mrs. Mary E. Chase and her two grand Brighton, left on the 17th of September for Philadelphia, where they will spend weeks with her sister, Mrs. Anna Bone. Mrs. Ella Pumphrey and her grand week with her son and daughter, Samuel Pumphrey and Mrs. Ida Walthers, of Wash- ington, will return to their host this weekend. CENTREVILLE. MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, M. — At Saint Paul A. M. E. Church, the pastor, the Rev. M. Mrs. Nora Reed and Mrs. M. P. Minder attested the Monastery Convention at Eas- W. E. Carrier, of Greenbush Md. was the guest of the reception at AMERICAN will be sold at the A. M. E. Panzegan, on and after September 22nd. On Sale Friday and Saturday after afternoons and evenings. Sunday, Paul A. M. E. Church Sunday, 10th. QUEENTOWN MARYLAND QCENTWON, Md.-General class was presented at 11 a.m. and 12 p.m. Church, September 18th. The Rev. M. Thompson preached at 11 a.m. and the Thompson, of Miles River Church, September 18th. The pageant, "The Beautiful City," was rendered by Bryn M. The Church, September 1985. gems for winning, inspiring, captivating and inspiring your team. Exercise your Macacitei Power within you, to which you hold the lead. Dept. 10, Dept. 10, Box 1250, Hallway Calif. A social peasant will be presented at the church in Chestertown, Add. the Rev. J. Bulten, pastor, Sunday, September 25th. holding the love of the people of the State, the State will be presented at the church in Chestertown, Add. the Rev. J. Bulten, pastor, Sunday, September 25th. holding the love of the people of the State, the State will be presented at the church in Chestertown, Add. the Rev. J. Bulten, pastor, Sunday, September 25th. to which you can find the information you must have received (as Serpent's King is carboed for the food) I am a winner in all games. My ring brings everything by way. My food is the change that will be used upon this after soele. You know you are not going to be the same as you were one. Yes, friend, the luckiest thing you have to get this SERP is a ring and follow the important advice in the book. The ring is a service of the people of the state. With the unique service of the book, the money must be spent on the new ring. MONEY. Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Pay postage. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than $2.98 return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT 5:55 How can I; a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? You can have a profitable occupation right to your own home and build for yourself, a permanent income by serving your neighbors, acquaintances, friends, and family. PHRH Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PHRH SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. --- SALISBURY, Ms.—Services were given tended at John Wesley Sunday morning. The teacher was at the door at 10 a.m. The pastor at the P.O. of M. Engage preached Sunday morning. The pastor and technician and Sine school of John Wesley went on their plaid in the present Bay and Gate on M. Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gee, Handy, Mr. D. J. Elegger met with Mr. Harman and Mrs. Harman on M. Saturday. September 19th. The Rev. and Mrs. W. W. King Jr. and Mrs. John R. Church, the W. P. Patton motored to Seaford, the W. P. Patton attended the camp at Chelsea. Dr. A. L. Martin, of Philadelphia, PA, served at all of Worcester for a week. Mrs. Katherine Plummer, of Worcester, served at all of Worcester for a week. Dr. Markhamm, of Worcester, served at all of Worcester for a week. Miss Henson, of Worcester, served at all of Worcester for a week. the guests of Mrs. Martin, Worcester BRIGHTON, MARYLAND BRIGHTON, MA. Welcome to served at Brighton, Church of Church, Sunday, September 11 PARSONBURG, MARYLAND PARNORSEBURG, Md. — The Rev. K. Nesl prepares at Stapion Chapel. The all day meetings was not well attended, inundated in inclement weather. Collection $658.99. Beauty Shrink, created chiefly for the hair trends of the 1990s, traces how easily your hair and wigs can be shaped. WIGS ATION OF MORE LAST A new creation, an orchid a new creation, an orchid and poor, old and poor and poor, old and poor $2.00 paid, or $1.00 paid, or $1.25 C. O. D. with love, love, love and love with love with the psychological and sex psychological and sex I Image book, "The Ways GET RIGHT" will show money problems. No worry about money. NEW JERSEY ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO-AMERICAN News Bureau FOR SCHOOLS GIRLS Holly Cooper Vasquez entertained recent visiters her home in honor of a group of visi- tors named Dorothy Parker. Dorothy and Dorothy Murray. Florence Evans, Josephine and Danny Levine. Joel Levine. Bertha Smith, host- ess of Virginia. Virginia and also present- ed by Virginia. Walker. Leon Murray. Wal- ton Linwood Bank. Melvern Johnson. Gregor Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dillon. At a late hour a daily旅 员 was served. Dancing and cards are available. HOTEL OFFICIAL ILL Harry West continues quite ill at Arac- den, Virginia, where he was taken several days. It is second in charge of the Arac- den Dining Room of the Traymore Hotel. HAYES ELECTED HIGH PRIEST A recent meeting of the Eureka Chap- ter is held at Royal Arch Masons. Albert Hayes, the Eureka successor, will be a candidate for the ensuing term. Bernard Hayes was re- tained to treasurer. J. H. Kennedy was re- tained to treasurer. J. H. Kennedy was re- tained to treasurer. CLUB ART. The members of the Settlement Club at the meeting decided that each would each effort in raising funds to place them in the College of Old Fellas Hamps. mrs. and Mrs. Besale Ross entertain- ment in the New york venue, recently, in the Verizon Wireless building. These present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, D. C. Master Jas. B. Fischer, Lleutenant Frederick Hurt, Michael Jackson, Mrs. Agatha Stepney, Michael Louise Burts, Harriet Anderson, Mrs. Josephine Harris, all of Washington, D. C. Herman Smith, of German, and Mrs. C. A. Williams, of New York. MISS STEWART HOSTS A very pretty party was given by Miss Fischer, in honor of Miss Lucille Walker. These present were: Misses Agnes Sims, Irene Wheatley, Virginia Pounder, Emily Jenkins, Emily Jenkins, Grace Counts, Emily Jenkins, Emily Smith, Helen Fosse, Emily Jenkins, Grace Counts, Emily Jenkins, Virginia Getsa, Miss Mac Moss, Olga Tilson, Miss Elizabeth Messrs, Harold Sparka, Jim Nichols, Bushe Nichols, Alfred Phillip Atkerson, Newton Brown Walton, Roland Johnson, Arnold Henry Holden, and Joseph Stewart. INTERNATIONAL Y M. C. A. Secretary, Rob B. De Franks, with Mrs. De Franks and Mrs. A small crowd witnessed the "Happy Home" given at the Colored Solicitor's House, by the Professor L. H. Murdock and Miss Mary Pipes. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Cochran and Rusty Brown, both of whom also avenue Married Mr. and Mrs. Elaine Tebby and Nancy Tebby, of New York City, on Monday evening. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Constance Mr. and Mrs. A. Maguire, Mr. Yancey, and Mr. A. Maguire, Anderson left on Friday evening. Mr. Pearl Taylor, of 830 Baltic avenue, will visit yesterday for Dearborn, where she will visit her parents, Mrs. and Ms. Barr. Mr. N. T. Goodwin, 20 N. Indiana avenue, will visit yesterday to attend the innermost Mrs. Minnie Jonah and her guest over the week-end to visit her parents, Mrs. Luther Newton, Mrs. M. Jones Mrs. Chapman, Mrs. M. Jones Mrs. Williams, Mrs. G. of Philadelphia, Mrs. E. Durant and his bride are visiting New York recently in his office of the St. Ambrose Parish, New York. Mr. Louis Harmon left Friday evening for the Market, MD, upon word from her husband of the death of her cousin, Mr. E. Durant, and she left Monday for Atlanta, GA. They will be the guests of relatives in illness of several months. Mr. Alicia Graber, 15 N. Kentucky avenue, recently for Jacksonville, Florida, will inform her of the death of her aunt. Mr. Katherine Walkins has gone to New York to inform her of the house she Miss Louise Cheree. and Mrs. Jackson, of Chester, Pham- sical College, and Mrs. Jackson and son, of Philadel- phia, M. Jackson and Morecow, M. Penna- sley, M. Jackson and the home, M. M. G. of 427 N. home, M. M. G. and Mrs. Jefferson have returned to some in Baltimore, Md. after a few years with F. Cromwell, of 811 N. Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and Companionship In several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burr, of Kansas City. "I was terribly sensitive and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burr offers her advice entirely without change. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burr, 252 Massachusetts, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Was Very Weak Now Strong, Well Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss., (picture above) savs: "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. I am now moved how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone. Cardui would help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. Got a bottle, today. CARDUI Michigan avenue. Mrs. Jennie Maddox and Edward, of 280 N. New York avenue, are visiting rela- tions among the week-end visitors registered at local hotels are: Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wood, Crestline, Ohio. Robert H. Keith, Cape May, Md. John Lych, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wat- ers, A. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Judkins, John Lych, Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Wat- ers, Belle Mola, all of Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Draper, Ridgewood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashford, St. Andrews, Md. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Draper, Cincinnati, Md. J. Theodore Cephas, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Randel Toliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Theodore Cephas, Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. A. Draper, Cape May, N. J. C. W. Mil- ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. D. Krys, Mrs. J. E. Wilson, all of Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Theodore Cephas, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. W. Brown, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Jordan, Elizabeth, Dr. and Mrs. George J. Sykes, W. Wint- ington, Mrs. Shmulez, of Washington, D. C. Miss Evelyn Douglass, a former teacher of the public schools of this city, has ac- cepted the position of Professor of the Physical Education of the New Pre- vocational School, at Baltimore, Md. Juni, Jun. at Buntington, West Virginia, preaching at Washington, D. C. at the Tauchenacle Baptist Church recently. Miss Constance Turpin and William Tompkins were married Sunday afternoon at the Rectory of the St. Augustine Episcopal Church, 1709 Arctic avenue. The Reverend Father C. C. Corbin of Sciated. Dr. L. E. Hardy, a prominent dentist of Pittsburgh, Pa., was a recent guest of Mrs. Carrie Brooks, 32 1-2 N. Ohio avenue. He was greeted by many of his old friends in the resort. Rino Newton, son of Mrs. Banna Newton, 1946 N. Ohio avenue, left yesterday for Dordentown, N. J., where he will resume his studies at the Manual and Industrial School for Colored Youths. Rev. W. T. Spellman and family of Denton, Md., were the guests of Rev. Spellman's brother, James Spellman, at 1706 Baltic avenue, last week-end. C. R. Sperling left the resort for Princeton, N. J., to visit his mother. Young Sperling is a recent graduate of Lincoln University. Mrs. Hattie C. Webster, of 245 Rosemont avenue, entertained her brother, John D. Monk, of 205 W. Stokes street, Havre de Grace, Md. Mrs. Nora Robinson, 1927 Arctic avenue, Mrs. Nora Robinson, dinner guest, honor of honor of Mrs. Nora Robinson, Washington, D. C. and Miss Inez Holland, of Philadelphia, Pa. Those present in Philadelphia, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Marshall D. Wood, and the hostess, R. W. Parson and daughter, of Philadelphia, Pa. were week-end guests. Mrs. Nan Johnson, of 614 N. Michigan days in Washington, D. C. visiting relatives and friends. She reports having had a Miss. Cebaline and Florine Bundy of Poplar avenue, Linwood, N. J. have as their guest, Miss Florence Howard, of Washington, D. C. ALLEGED SLAYERS HELD ATLANTIC CITY: Detectives have arrived with Willard "Sugarbub" Wood, 22 years old, of Mediterranean avenue, and both hold a suspect in connection with both hold a Merrie Perry, 28, of 1705 Leeds avenue. Police have been unable to determine Perry was murdered or committed suicide. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Robert B. Jones to attend the funeral of his wife Mrs. Frances McCoy, of Egg avenue, has returned from a recent trip to Washington, D. C. M. M. V. Bierchot, of Grant avenue, president of the local branch of the National Negro Musical Association, attended the annual meeting held recently in St. Louis. Ms. Bierchot also attended the official program at Central Banks, Church Mysterious Five Girls' Basketball Club gave a scholarship dance at the Jersey Center centers and Walter's Club house. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Upperman, of Asbury Park, formerly of this city, together with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Upperman, of New York, will leave next week for a motor trip through the South. In Raleigh, N. C., they will be the guests of Mrs. Jane Upperman, and while in Norfolk, Va., they will visit the Plummer family. Walter J. Upperman will return to Howe and University Law School to resume his studies next week. Fourth Annual session of the United Colored Democracy of New Jersey, was held at New Paradise Hall, Ridge Avenue, Asbury Park, Thursday, September 15th. The sessions were presided over by the president, Gilbert F. Brown. Eugene R. Hayne, attorney, gave the welcome address, and then, George W. Gregory responded. An Puts An End to Bunion Pains No Need to Suffer Another Day There is one simple yet inexpensive way to reduce inflammation of swollen toe joints and help get them down to normal and that is to apply Moore's Emerald Oil night and morning. Ask any first class druggist for an original two-ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength) and refuse to accept anything in its place. Ask the druggist to prepare preparation that two ounces lasts long time and furthermore if one bottle of Emerald Oil does not give you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded. Ask the druggist who want to reduce swollen or varicose veins should get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at once. Applied night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an improvement which will continue until the treatment and bunches are reduced to normal. THE SHEIK For Luck in Love The SHEIK RING—arabian Arabian symbol of good luck, love, games, and business. —unusual beauty—adorned with gorgeous Almohad jewelry and camels. SEND NO MONEY. Simple send name and address to store for you, tell your Moon sign, your 7 lucky days and 7 lucky numbers. Send for your ring TODAY, and tell the SHEIK Arabian Science. A New Way To Get Rid Of Wives Is To Abolish 'Em HELP ME FIND MY HUSBAND Picture 1. Mrs. William Holden Betts, 1840 Cliff St., Pittsburgh, asked the AFRO last week to locate her husband who left there in 1924. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J.-Gamp meeting chose the home was served at the Old Polk's home by a committee of officers of St. Paul. The Rev. E. Cameron, who has been conducting the meetings at St. Paul Church, will be attending the meeting bag at the close of the service. Friday evening, the Rev Cameron prescheduled at River Vale. The Rev. L. S. Perris, of West Bayview avenue, will conduct Home Coming Week. The Rev. M. Brooks, of River Vale, the Rev. M. Brooks and the Rev. M. Morris and Prof. Hudson, of Atlantic City, Lord Word, of Portland avenue and left a son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldsborough, of Portland avenue, to their son and daughter on Tremont avenue. Ernst W. Jones, formerly of Port Deposit, where he conducts a tailoring establishment. The Rev. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson have received their home after an extended vacation. The public schools of Pleasantville opened on Monday, the Bodyside Body, of Hughes avenue, in teaching the Indiana avenue school, Atlantic City. Mrs. Bennie Eaton are entertaining their nites from Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Mattie Harrison, of Wright street, Mrs. Eva Mitchell entertained friends from Philadelphia, last week. Mrs. Howard Byrd learned to her knives several months in the West. She has as her house guests, Prof. and Mrs. Dyson, of Howard University. She has as her guests, Mrs. C. Pendleton and Mrs. Pettjohn, of Boston, Mass. The Margaret Press, C. T. U. meeting was held on Tuesday afternoon. # PORT NORRISE, NEW JERSEY C. T. U. meeting was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday morning and the Rev. Chance Whittington in the afternoon and evening. There was an evening service as Bethel. Mrs. Frances Casper and son, James, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lambov even Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Lambdin motorized to Atlantic City, Thursday. ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Miss. Jane S. Lambdin, of the Orange Brent School, Sunday afternoon, September 30, 1927 at 3:00 at the W. C. A. School. Miss. Jane S. Lambdin, of the Rev. Robert W. Bognall, director of branches, N. Y. Musical program, Dr. Gene Brenn, director of branches, N. Y. Gene Brenn, bring a friend and hear what the N. A. C. P. has done, and is doing. W. H. Lambdin, director of branches, W. O. C. Walters, admits Free. MARYLAND MARYLAND CRISFIELD, MAILLAGE. CRISFIELD, MAILLAGE of Atlantic City or visiting his aunt, Mrs. P. Gray, of South Fourth street. Peter Broughton left Monday for Port Norris, N. J., where he will spend the day in Shillah M. E. Church Sunday, preaching by the pastor, the Rev. D. S. Quillen at 8 p.m. in the Rev. M. Redgers, of Rope- On Monday evening the Quilton Willing Workers Club met at the church. On Tuesday evening Emmia Wicks the social at the residence of Conner Mills. On Wednesday evening Mimi Hattie Scribner gave a clime social in interest of On Thursday evening Mrs. Melora Taylor is giving a dime social in interest of Mrs. Debbie E. Collins will give a stir ride on Thursday evening in interest of Mrs. Emmia Hearn and children, Missa Dorothy and Myrtle spent the summer in Lousie. Mrs. Loutie A. Palmer and daughter, Miss Maitida, and daughter, Missa Cullen and two daughters, Grace and Ochbe are home from Cape Mey, N. J. after having spent a pleasant summer. The Baby Content at Sibilhom M. E. Church will be held Sunday evening, September 11. Mr. and Mrs. Elsiba Winston motored to the beach on Sunday, April 18 to the Rev. Brill Glurgs Stairs. BOCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND POCOMOCKLE Md. Md.-Class was conducted by Mrs. F. C. Coulson Sunday morning and E. C. Coulson Sunday afternoon was preached by the Rev. R. N. Davis. Mrs. Harriet Costen is at this writing. Jae Gumbey, who met with a fatal accident at his occupation is able to be out on the吊床, yet is very ill at his home on Linden Avenue. Jesse Armstrong was seriously hurt by a falling tree last week at a fire on Monday. The APRO can be secured from H. Thos. Wheatley, 615 Bank street, Barra Waters, Cedar street, Lalayette Johnson, Clarke avenue. 0 PETERSVILLE, MARYLAND PETERSVILLE, Md.—Mary Brown of Baltimore, is visiting H. Thos. A. Gordon. Mrs. Vernie Howard, who was taken ill at church on Sunday, is improving. Mrs. Louise Jackson and Mrs. Exie Jackson will be visiting Baltimore evening with Mrs. Justine Taylor. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Weedon, of Mount Vernon, will be visiting Mrs. Brown, of Baltimore, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Gwyn were guests of Mrs. Violet Brown, of Baltimore, Mrs. Millie Howard, of Hempstead, spent Sunday with her mother. The members of the Mary's Catholic Church in Mary's town gave a dance in the Brunswick Park on Tuesday evening. Miss Anna Weedon, of Frederick, is the guest of Miss Hannah Howard. WITTMAN MARYLAND The Rev. A. E. E. Martin, from McDaniel preached, and the Friday evening the Rev. A. E. E. Martin, from Philadelphia, preached, will close the meeting when the members will have a three-hun- Sunday all day will be our Home Meeting meeting at Witman Church. Mrs Jefferson will preach in the morning: the morning and the Rev. A. W. Jefferson at night. I LOVE HIM STILL Picture 2. "I love him still," she wrote the AFRO. "Tell him that when you locate him somewhere in Baltimore. I want him back." PENNSY News Of P News Of Philadelphia PHILADILLA, Pa. — Mrs. Florence Stepe and daughter, Linda spent a few days in Wildwood, N. J. last week. John G. Gibson, of Stewart street, returned home last week from a motor trip to Stubbs, Va., where he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Anne Crutchfield. Mrs. S. A. Keene, of 1224 Pine street, has returned home from Virginia, where she spent several weeks with her brother on his farm. Marvin of 2069 Ridge avenue, was the recipient of a fine basket of melons and vegetables from his pastor, the Rev. W. E. Carrier Davis, of Downington, where they brought them down from his farm which is located a few miles from Downington. Mrs. Carrier Davis, 2064 Oxford street, who has been complaining of an abscess on the ankle, is improving. Mrs. S. A. Keene, of 1808 N. Van street accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Jackson on N. 21st street, went to Richmond, Va. on Sunday to visit their mother, Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Heuretta Hutchinson, of 2005 Red Street, street spending two weeks vacation in New York City. Mrs. Emmett Jackson and daughter Julia, of 2031 Nicholas street, accompanied by Herachel Davis spent their vacation in the Souv副主任的. Miss Alberta Nelson, of this city, has been summering at the Hotel Ridley, Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City, with her adopted parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Ridley. Miss Nelson and her parents had as their guest on Sunday, George Hawkins, of 2261 N. Woodstock Street, Miss Nelson will remain at the hotel until the latter part of October, when she will return to the city. Mrs. Sarah Bundy, of 1224 Pine Street, has returned from Lawleside, N. J. where she has been spending a couple of months with her son and family. The Rev. Winfield Scott King, wife and daughter, Mrs. Muir, of 1841 N. Van Pellet, went to Oriole, Md., where they attended the "Home Coming" on Saturday and Sunday. Little Charley Thompson met with a painful accident in Wildwood, N. J., where he was spending the summer. He ran a nail in his foot. Mrs. Mabel Thompson and children have returned to Philadelphia, after spending the summer at Wildwood, N. J. Miss Louise Taylor was the guest of Mrs. B. Bowle and Mrs. M. Thompson, on Thursday. Mrs. Bernice Bowle has returned to the city, after spending the summer with her brother, Mrs. Louise Thompson, at Hur- jock. Md. Mrs. Mabel Thompson, of 1317 Webster street, gave her husband a surprise birthday on Tuesday. Thirty-five guests were present. Mrs. Clarissa H. A. Evans spent a few days in Atlantic City, where she was the host guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Clarence Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tucker have returned from Detroit. Mrs. Lavinia Miller has been spending her vacation in New York City. Miss Ama L. Jackson is spending some time visiting at her old home in Gloucester, Virginia. Mrs. Butcher has returned after spending several weeks visiting in Virginia. Mrs. Virginia Griffin still continues ill at her home, 575 S. 11th street. Emmanuel Mansfield, well known concert baritons, is on a concert tour, which caribou and the principal cities of Virginia. Beresford Gale, head of the Gale Conference, will become actively engaged in investments and really business in New York City. The Federated Adult Bible Glass holding their third annual convention in the Tindley M. E. Temple, September 23-25, class with the Gale Conference, in which it is expected that fully the thousand persons will march from the Christian Street Y. M. C. A. to the Tindley Temple. Arrivals at the Citizens' Hotel, included: H. M. C. Chicago, Anderson of, Spring Lake, J. H. Johnson, Allentown, Pa. William Mays, Atlantic Charter, Homestead, Pa. P. B. Perkins, Austin, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langerhose, Mr. and Mrs. Perey Lord, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. White, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brown, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sanderson, Trenton, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Cape May, Md. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Dicken, Miss Mary Dickens, Harrison Piner, Jesse Thompson, E. H. Dutton, Leo Lorcette, and on Monday, Carys Mrs. Josephine Reid and Mrs. Ludie Wilkerson, of 2441 Nicholas Street, gave a party on Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Lizzie Looper, of Newports News, Va. "The Wandering Four Quartet" of N. Philadelphia entertained the guess. Miss Ellen White, of Fredericksburg, Va., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. D. Dixon, of 668 N. Frazier Street, entertained at cards on Tuesday evening. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Hopkins, Miss Burke, of Columbus, O., the Misses Margaret Sparrow, Elizabeth Blivis, Virginia Webb, Emma Crawley, and Mr. Christian, of Mahrary College, Nashville, Tenn., Samuel Wade, William Hudgins, Victor H. Sparrow, Jr. Mrs. Edna Spencer Jefferson, of 2269 E. 74th Street, Cleveland, Ohio, has returned home after spending a couple of weeks with her brother in Wilmington, D.C. Mrs. Rosa Gibson, of 2024 Master Street, has returned from Essex, Va., where she spent her vacation visiting friends and relatives. James N. Williams and wife, who have lived so many years at 227 S. 15th Street, have moved into a larger home at 5516 Girard Avenue. Money, happiness and success in love and harmony. Berry Carry the WANTY Berry Carry the loadbusters and join the Conqueror Root and Ancient Oils. 12.00 each. AMOSEA SALES I DREAM OF HIM EVERY NIGHT Picture 3. "I dream of him every night," added Mrs. Betts. "He thinks I have divorced him but I haven't. I have loved only him." Pictureery auteur I heard green BEd up h YLVANIA Philadelphia PITT PITTSBURG Council, wh of represencl clubs of the Sunday after the Clerk W. Augustine Church de MONENESS. Pa.—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Strange and the Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Thompson, and the Rev. and Mrs. Thompson, Pa., were visitors in the city, Tuesday. Mrs. Thompson and her Coelian Quartet will appear at the Baptist Church, in the best beamer performance in Pennsylvania. Cornell Brown, who has been sick at her home, Ninth street, is improving nicely. Mrs. E. H. Goch and her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Goch, are visiting Ghanaon Temple, Tennessee, who gave Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Asiener at dinner. Who has spent the summer here with her children, accompanied by the Rev. Hibbard, returned to Tennessee on Mrs. Katie Branch left Thursday morning to visit her daughter in Youngton, Ohio. Released from the West, she returned from the West, was a visitor here Friday, the guest of Miss Hattie J. Hoke. Taylor, of the American, of Pittsburgh, was in our city Tuesday on business and was the guest of Mrs. Luce Bratcher. George Johnson, of New York City, formerly of Monteson, was a visitor on Thursday. Dr. W. T. Whetton motored to Pittsburgh. day and visited friends. Ivory Hunter was taken seriously ill in the hospital. church, Sunday night. Mrs. Paulina Lille was quietly married here September 16 by the Mrs. N. Brown left for her home in West Virginia, last Tuesday, after a two weeks' stay in New York. Mrs. Liley Miles attended the River District Missionary meeting in Brownsville, last The Rev. J. H. Sanders, Deacon Jones, Mrs. Tanner and Mrs. Savoy, of Arnold City, worshiped with Calvary Baptist Church. The church is celebrating their pastor's anniversary. The Jolly Eight Entertainers, of this city, traveled to Donora, Friday evening, September 16th, where they entertained for the congregation at St. Paul's Baptist Church. Joseph H. Ford Post, 818, American Legion, held a meeting Friday evening, the 18th. The Ladies' Auxiliary was organized with ten members. Eight white ladies, accompanied by Mr. Jules Labo, were present. District Deputy, Mrs. Mincks, of California, Pa., explained the purpose of the auxiliary. Mrs. Margaret Puryear was elected president and Mrs. Ella Tidwell was elected secretary. After all business was taken care of a cake and ice cream supper was served. Mrs. Clara Lewis, of Celera, Alabama, is on an extended visit with friends at 1230 Kox's Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Cannon and little Nervie Biffle Wilbanks, Mr. and Mrs. George Robertson, the Messrs. Doom, Humphreys, Butler, Phillips Ross and West attended the entertainment at St. Paul Baptist Church, Denora, Pa., on Friday evening. The Union Baptist choir rendered song service at the Antioch Baptist Church, Bellevernon, Pa., Friday. Mr. H. Poindexter is its leader. Nack·Phillips was initiated into Omega Lodge No. 36, Knights of Pythias on Friday evening, September 16. The bishop of North Carolina, preached a good sermon Sunday. praised a good sermon by Mrs. H. K. Calvary Baptist Church and services at Ms. Calvary Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. Hilton preached the morning service. The Rev. Butler, of North Carolina, preached in the afternoon and the Rev. Hilton, of ex-pastor, of 8 p.m. The service honored the Rev. Hilton's third anniversary as pastor of Mr. and Mrs. George Cannon, of Youngtown, Ohio were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton. The Rev. H. H. Hubbard, of Chattanooga, Tenn. has been attending the national convention. The Rev. Hubbard was the guest preached a few nights at the Union Baptist Church. The Rev. Hubbard was the guest preached a few nights at the Union Baptist Church. The Rev. Hilton was the guest preached a few nights at the Union Baptist Church. Mrs. Quintas Peek and Mrs. Julia Syler left Friday morning for Chattanooga. Mrs. Mrs. Quintas Peek and Mrs. Julia Syler accompanied them to Mrs. Julia Syler spent three months here during the summer. Samuel Rogers, Madison Croby, Willie Mae Briggs, Hattie J. Kite and Mrs. W. F. Madison motored to West Newton, Sunday HARRISBURG, Pa.—The pastor, the Rev. Robert Dillon will be in a rectal at the parents and children, Sunday. Mr. Carl Dillon will be in a rectal at the parents and children, Mrs. Joseph Tighman, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end here. She was entertained by Mrs. Laura Kolem, of Liberty Sunday, September 26th will be Women's Day. Mrs. Milda Cooke left the city Sunday Miss Matilda Cooke left the city Sunday to enter Wiborforce. Little John Henry Towne, of Boyd street, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Towne, was buried in his home. He is survived by parents and two brothers. Mrs. Tierraerd Fry had a very painful fall and was injured with a broken arm. Miss Albert left Monday for Cheyenne Institute. Mrs. Adolene Hayes, of Foxlea, has returned from Providence, R. L. The Silver Link Club, of Bethel Church, is planning a air for the 4th, 5th and 6th October. Mr. Robinson H. Parson has returned for his second year at Lincoln University. He was buried Monday. The Rev. Cunningham is buried. Imbabella Carter, of Walnut street, was buried on Saturday. The Rev. G. S. Doerce officiated. Mrs. Carter is survived by two daughters, two sons, a elater and a brother. Charles Stevenon, of Harriburg street, Steeleton, was buried Tuesday morning. The Rev. G. S. Doerce officiated. He leaves a widow, five children and three brothers. HARRIBSH, Pa—Mrs. Ethel Lang gave a luncheon in honor of her nieces, Mrs. Alberta Johnson and Miss Anna M. Frank-Knapp. Mrs. Alberta Johnson is spending time on Cheyney Training School at Chneyne, Mrs. Miriam Anthony is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Ella Johnson, as Lewiburg, Pa. Nobody is wearing hair hats now, and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know Picture 4. "I look into every automobile for him since I heard he was here in a green Buick sedan," she ended up her letter. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The Inter-Club Council, which is an organization composed of representatives of actively functioning clubs of this city, held its first lycum on Sunday afternoon of September 11th, at the Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. The Rev. W. Augustus Jones, of Central Baptist Church delivered the invocation, after which Ruby Blakey, well-known tenor of this city, rendered a solo. Mme. Venzella M. Jones gave a reading following by short talks by representatives of the Ritz Club and the Holy Cross Athletic Club, describing the purpose and methods of functioning of the Council. City Councilman James S. Malone gave a short address, and a Philip Randolph, of New York City, the principal speaker, gave an address on "The Pullman Porters' Fight for Economic Freedom." Attorney Robert L. Vann introduced the speakers. Paul L. Jones presided. About 500 persons attended this initial lycum. Many Pittsburgh girls and boys are preparing to leave the city either to resume college and universities. The Misses Greene Berry, Mary Tocas and Mary Armstrong College Institute; Miss Audrey Walker will return to Winderflower University; Raymond Green, the Misses Greene Green, and Odele Galeen, of Texas, who has been Miss Green's house guest return to Howard University. Donald Johnson of Station street, return to Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.: Myrdee Eddings will matriculate in C. H. and CuthB. Brown, daughter of Rev. R. Brown, of the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, returns to Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts. He is in Bank's Farm in Panzarsau, on last Thursday evening, by a number of young people. He is Gertrude Jackson, of Wast街, on last Thursday, at the Leendel Club Parliars, by another friend, and other friends of the honored guest. Miss Jackson will leave this city for Washington, D.C., where she is normal. Normal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Murphy and children, of Wandless street, will very soon leave Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Murphy is now remembered as the former Elizabeth Washington. Matsudai Dariy, of Osaka, Japan, is the Indian Department of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., is spending the summer in this city as the Mrs. and Mrs. C. C. Moore, of 1125 Glenview, has returned to her home, Lotis Island, after visiting her aunts, the Julia Stevenson, of Hamilton avenue. Mrs Ruth Stevenson has returned to her home, Lotis Island, after visiting her aunts, the Julia Stevenson, of Hamilton avenue. Miss Julia Elam has returned to New York, after months' visits at the home of her aunts, the Julia Stevenson, of this city. Mrs Howard has left the city for Detroit, Michigan, where he will enter the University of Detroit Law School. Mrs. James L. Wooen and daughter, Mrs. Kathleen Mancock, have returned to their home after spending the summer at Lake Ossowig, Michigan. Mrs Katherine Mancock, of this city, has returned to her home, where she will become a member of the faculty. Miss Hancock is a graduate of the Medical School, where she completed a four-year course. John Willkinson Howard, of Bradford, Pa., has returned to Howard University to continue his work in the Medical School that university. CHRIST ROCK, Md.—The pastor preached here at 11 a. m., Sunday. William Kiah and Bessie Woolford have entered the State Normal School at Bowlo, Md. Mrs. L. O. 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Graceful Troupe Bright Love Drops perfume with sweet fragrance. $57.98 or $57.98 you will mail KISS 666 For Indication, Dyspepsia, etc. Relieves Distance after Hurried Meals or Overeating. Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the digestive tract working normally. 30c & 90c. At all Drugsglst. G. GREEN, G. WOODBURY, N. J YORK. Pa.-Gamp meeting services were held by the Sichuan Baptist Church at Hali- THAT OIER WIFE WAS ABOJISHED The supper given at the home of Mrs. Charles Copeland, was well attended. Charles Jamison has moved to the country club. Mr. Jamison will have charge. Church conference evening, September 13th. Robert McKenney and David Clayton and Mrs. Elizabeth Cunningham, who was struck by automobiles, are improving. Mrs. Margaret Golines is out of the hospital. Mrs. Catherine Harris, 821 South Susquehanna Avenue, gave a luncheon at her home in honor of Mrs. Raleigh Edwards, of Philadelphia, who is visiting her for two weeks. Those present were, Mrs. John Thomas, Oil City; Miss Grace Billingslee, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Albert Scott, Mrs. Helen Nichola, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mary Todd, Mrs. Jas. Hardaman and Mrs. Anna Adams. Mrs. Catherine Harris has returned home after a three weeks' visit to the Quaker City. Miss Elgena Snips gave a farewell party to her nephew, Clinton T. Snips, who left for Hampton Institute. Those present were, Miss Victoria Manuels, Hattie Manuels, Sadie Jones, Nettie Williams, Mary Ellen Page, Leroy Howard, Clinton Snips, C. Pittman, and Mrs. Bell Colston. Picture 5. An AFRO reporter located Betts at Fairfield, Md., with another wife. He said that his first marriage was "abolished." Mrs. George Benton spent the week-end in Baltimore. George Benton spent the weekend in reading, visiting his sister Merrie Berryville Wa. is visiting relatives and friends in York. Mrs. Alexis guest of Mrs. Susie Alexis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Garrett are the proud parents of a little daughter. CLAINTON, Pa.-The "seasonal" of Pitt's Baptist Church is a time of worship Borning Star and Mr. Olive Baptist Church PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND Mason is attending Douglas High School Mason is attending Douglas High School Fifth Place Stewart has returned home spending the summer with her par- ter. The Misses May Brown, of Fifth Street avenue, Clelton Pa.; Esther Brown, Elliz beth, Pa.; Jessica Brown, Presley were the guests of Mist Elaine Harnes, Sunday afternoon at Olive Baptist Church, Sunday. Olive Baptist Church, Sunday. Sermon was prescheduled Sunday morning by the pas- sion. Ax Odessa Jones has been appointed Sunday school superintendent of Howard's M. E. Church. He is the holder of Avondale, Pa., spent Sunday, with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, and Avandle, Pa- gent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Revival was started Sunday night & Mr. Olive. The services were conducted for The Mises Helen B. Bowden and Coral Jicece were the guests at the concert. They sang, danced, sung, everything. ROCK HALL, MARYLN. ROCK HALL, MARYLN. Katherine Bentley and Miss Rachel Rochester spent Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Get the APRO from Daniel N. Warren. Ester and May Brown were the guests of Rebecca and healer Tytler Sunday afternoon on a vacation. He will return home soon. Little Christmas Rosser is a pupil of the Clarion High School. BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTE, Pa.—The last quarterly school week, the Clarion School Sunday, with the Rev. H. Gloss presiding officiate, assisted by the Rev. M. Taylor. The Wheeler School was curtailed by Mrs. Salle Williams at her residence on Beaver street. Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Louisa Robinson, Mrs. Curri Thomas, Harry Mills and Fred Thompson attended the funeral of William Mills, Jr. of Glenton, Pa. Jummees水库, all at his Mrs. Della Woodson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Power went to State College Sun-cay, where they were the guests of Miss Kelly Williams. James Matthews attended the races at the global golf championship. Philadelphia Matthews has returned to his home, after visiting friends in Pittsburgh. Mr. Goodman, of Williamsport, is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson. Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED Cars Bargains YEAR! 28th YEAR SCHOOL (educational) HIGH SESSIONS SCHOOL, DOMESTIC ART SCHOOL ACADEMIC STUDIES OCTOBER 4th, 1927 PERSON, Principal Philadelphia, Pa. OCT. 1. Ja Quin, ations and department line Hair beauty Soap To Her Side To The Candle 28th YEAR! 28th YEAR! 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LOST MANHOOD 606 HERB MIXTURE An old time mixture of Fresh Garden Herbs. For Lost Vigor, Lost Vitality, Run Down Body Conditions and That Don't Care Feeling for the One you love. $2.00 a Package WONZER HERB 3301 SO. STATE STREET, CHICAGO, IL. MARYLAND ROCK HALL MARYLAND HI JA QUININE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIRS SARE FOR BLANKS, HAIRS, UN HAIRS, WASHING CARE LONG HAIR DRESSING PRICE 26 CENTS BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Century Club Starts Expansion Program Here October 1st Baltimore Business And Professional Men Plan To Put City In "Go Get It" Class. To Work With Association Of Commerce And Business Men's Exchange BUSINE A WEEKEN Co Information Bureau: This tag, business opportunities stock Century Club S Program Here Baltimore Business And Profes In "Go Get It" Class. To Commerce And Busi Plans for the first weekly fall luncheon of the Century Club, organized last April to expand and develop business and industry is Baltimore, are being made by the cabinet of that organization. It is expected that between 150 and 200 will attend the opening meeting at which a detailed program for the year will be presented, opportunities, and coordinate the publicity and expansion of local enterprises, have attracted a membership board, and have pledged their support. "Full Together" will be its motto. Close ranks for business and industry have attracted a membership board and every store, every concern, every baskery shop and every business and in general promote the spirit of making every dollar count its full value in the community and economic welfare of the group and city. Each one of its weekly lunches this winter will be carefully planned to accomplish some definite task, entertainment of course, but the real business will be to bring to the attention of the men assembled some definite way in which they can help their own business and to make them see how their business will be carried out in the general industry of the community. Extensive advertising and publicity campaigns will be carried out and an agency established to keep on the ground active in the entertainment and professional men and women of th. group. Roddy To Come Bert M. Roddy, field representative of the National Negro Business League, will come to Baltimore about October 1, at which time he will present such data and information as he has gathered on the field and which will assist it in bringing Baltimore in line with the more progressive cities of the country. The Negro Business League will affiliate with the National Negro Business League in working out its national program. 2000 N. ORLEANS STEVEDORES IN UNION RIOTS NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)—One hundred and fifty longshoremen both union and non-union, have been arrested and lodged in the jail for rioting, fighting, and intimidation, and several are charged with murder. The harbor presents the appearance of a sector of the army, who violently rioted the riot guns, tear bombs, and all the implements of a slaughter guarding the vessel owner interests day and night in the city in order that the unions may be starved into submission. After the strike three years ago, the union ported to take the place of white and colored longshoremen who were locked out because they dared ask a living wage. These important men were Orleans were content to live on red beans and rice, go barefooted, jumpers and overalls, been to feel a jungle. The wage paid them by the vessel agents would not permit this and as a result many joined the union of their class and demanded more discharged. They were summarily discharged. On Labor Day two thousand union men were on the books of the Department of Labor after the Labor Day parade these men appeared on the docks asking for employment and were attacked by the union forces which precipitated the riots and deaths. CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be oo tained from the Commission at Wash- ington. D. C., or its representative post office or customhouse in city. UNDER CLERK TYPIST. Departmental Service. Washington. D. C. at $1.140 a year. CORNELL MILLER. Patent Office. Washington. D. C. at $900 a year. TECHNICAL EDITOR. Forest Service. Department of Agriculture, for duty at the Forest Products Laboratory, Madison, 5800 a year. ASSOCIATE HIDE SPECIALIST at $3,000 a year. ASSISTANT HIDE SPECIALIST at $2,400 a year. ASSOCIATE KEEPER. National Zoological Park. Washington. D. C. at $1,140 a year. BACTERIOLOGIST. Bureau of Food. Drug, and Insecticide Administration. Department of Agriculture, at $3,800 a year. THE ATLANTIC DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION AHOSKIE, N. C. ANNOUNCES ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR October 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Our Fair has grown in such secular appeal that it will be recognized and respected as the largest and best colored Fair in the State, and equal to any in the entire country. W. J. JENKINS, President. W. D. BROWN, Secretary. Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0492 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty. All Orders Promptly Attended To 516 Penna, Ave., Cor. Georgia St. Baltimore, Maryland Call Vernon 6016 ESS & INDUSTRIAL SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS CONDUCTED BY WILLIAM N. JONEY. The department will be glad to furnish information and securities and enterprises in various business and Industry Department. Starts Expansion re October 1st Professional Men Plan To Put City A Work With Association Of Business Men's Exchange ACADEMY HEAD Professor L. Southernland, graduate of Columbia University who heads the Baltimore Academy fostered by the 7th Day Adventist church. FORMER RED GAP SAYS JOB PAYS LITTLE 500 Men Exploited As Slaves In Grand Central N. Y. He Declares RED CAPS IN REALITY ARE MESSENGER BOYS Can Be Fired From 20 Yr. Job In Minute, And Has To Work On Off Sundays NEW YORK N. Y.—There are over 500 Real Men working at the Grand Central Terminal in New York City, and this force consists of "1 chief, 3 asst', chiefs, 13 captains, 40 regular men who receive 83 monthly, about 100 men receiving 81 monthly and the balance receive no salary at all." So charges Allan S. A. Title, a former Red Cap, who has written an account of the Central Terminal* which appears in the October number of the Messenger Magazine. While it is generally assumed accords with that the red caps have no duties other than meeting trains and carrying hand baggage in reality they have numerous other duties such as taking train reports, carrying passengers to step on when leaving some of the trains, carrying sacks of silver coins from the bank to the ticket office, and carrying other such impositions for which they receive no renumeration. Mr. Title, who was a Red Cap at age 16, claims that the arrogant, domineering attitude of those who exploit these men is highly humilical to manliness and has resulted in developing the lowest morals imaginable. "One would naturally ask why should these conditions exist. Space does not permit it, but that the Red Caps are an unorganized body. Even though a man may be working for 20 years or more, he can be discharged at a moment's notice for any length of time at the will of those in authority. If he exhibits a fair amount of intelligence he becomes a hard worker and he off duty every other Sunday. If he is told to report on the Sunday he is due off, he has to do so, or lose his objective spirit of these men is one of unrest and dissatisfaction. vet none requires to admit it openly. Every Red Cap knows that his place can be held and that there is men applying for work every day who will fill his place for nothing. If every Red Cap in the Grand Central Station reserves the amount of men within 24 hours. DEATHS Margaret Rainey, 6 mo., 839 W. Lexington Joseph Jones, 16 mo., 422 Federal Flora Olivier, 28, 1723 Carlisle Place George Forsheth, 28, 1723 Carlisle Place Joseph Jones, 16 mo., 422 Federal James Fisher, 20, Balto. City Hospital Baby Hoook, 2 ack., 836 Shars George Forsheth, 28, 1723 Carlisle Place Dorothy Terry, 1, 1517 W. Saratoga Bessie Baston, 38, 282 Pierce Dorothy Terry, 1, 1517 W. Saratoga Annie Johnson, 28, 921 Ladenhall Geneva Osborne, 3, 914 Drill Holt Peel Stanley, 3 hrs, 1823 Mining Mason Holley, 3 hrs, 1823 Mining Solomon Holley, 4, 1827 Mullen Nathan Jackson, 4, 1532 Argyle Kate Wallace, 44, 611City, Mc. Manile Miller, 45, 224 E. Sewat, M. Winn Blanche Wilson, 45, 1302 Argyle Jane Wallace, 44, 611City, Mc. George Davis, 7mo., 416 N. Register Adela Weaver, 50, 5138 Dennison Blanche Wilson, 45, 1302 Argyle Jane Wallace, 45, 1302 Argyle Richard Matthews, 38, 242 Rock. Annie J. Miller, 41, 600 Broom Wilson Johnson, 1 yr, 238 Drill Holt Hattie Harris, 45, 1302 Argyle Hattie Harris, 76, 1723 E. Eager George Graham, 43, 920 Jenkins Court Hattie Harris, 76, 1723 E. Eager Hattie Harris, 76, 1723 E. Eager George Graham, 43, 920 Jenkins Court Hattie Harris, 76, 1723 E. Eager Hattie Harris, 11 mo., 2 McVatch Hattie Claitie, 16, House of Good Shepherd Adbert Holly, 11 mo., 2 McVatch George D. Gerrington, 27, 544 N. Central Modern Crusaders Qualify CLEVELAND. Ohio.—By putting in force more than $350,000 worth of money, Mr. Obama has saddened the World, a fraternal organization here, has succeeded in qualifying for a permanent license to practice law. Ghee, attorney, is supreme, hered. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DEAD DAESL E NACE TOWSON, Md.-Rachel Elizabeth Mack infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mack. died Friday. Funeral service was held from her parents' residence in avenue, Saturday with the Pleasant M. Bonds Interment was in the Pleasant M. Bonds Cemetery. MRS NORA HENSON BARCIDRIDE, MD—Mrs. Nora Henson, of Pine Street dale, died on Friday after a long illness. Funeral service was held from Bethel A. M. E. Church Tuesday afternoon, the Rev. P. A. Scott of MRS. SARAH ANNE BINDER MRS. SARAH ANNE PINDER Carmel M. Church was for Margaret Sarah Annee Pinder was hold at Wawang M. E. Church, September 13th at 2 p. m. Margaret Sarah Annee Pinder was hold at The Rev. J. C. Lane and the Rev. P. A. Scott. she is survived by several nieces and nephews. It was said to have been over 100 years old. MR. THOMAS POTTS FREDERICK. Md.-Mr. Thomas Pottle who died at Mountview Hospital, this week, was a devoted member of the congregation, the absence of the pastor, the Rev. O. Jackson obituated, assisted by the Rev. M. Admoniated. MR. M. BOSSER CLAIRTON, Pa. Mr. M. Ruser died BLAIRTON, Pa. He is survived by a bife and five children. MR. JOHN MORRIS SALBURY, Md., Mr. John Morris who was accidentally drowned in Baltimore Sunday, was buried here Wednesday He is survived by his wife. MRS. LIZZIE PAYNE BEDFORD, Va. — Mrs. Lizzie Payne, of W. Bedford, died after a long period of illness. She was a devoted mother, M. E. Church. She is survived by two daughters, two sons and a host of relatives. Her funeral was conducted from her home, M. E. Church, by the Rev. J. W. Washington. MR. ALEX ALLEN STOCKTON, M. Alex. Allen died on Saturday at 3 p.m. on Tuesday at 3 p.m. the G. S. J. MRS. ELLA FROBYN ANAPOLLB, Mb. — The funeral of Mrs. J. B. McCarthy, b. March 18, 1912, b. Bury M. E. Church, thursday at 3 o'clock, the Rev. E. A. Love, officiating the service, the Rev. J. A. McCarthy, ciae Ms. McPherson, or New York, and a lifelong friend of the deceased, rendered a memorial service, the memorial service was made in Brewer Hill Cemetery. MR. HENRY BOACH FEDERALBURG M6. 100. - Henry Nosech, of Burbank, died after a short illness. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Church. MR. GEORGE CLAYTON MINGAR, W. Va. — The funeral of Mr. Mingar was held on Friday, April 26, Rev. P. Morgan officiating. The K. of P. of which he was a member, had enrage of him. The funeral was a byrder, Ms. Bauer, Saunders. MRS. M. WOODS WOODLAWN, Md. — Mrs. M. Woods, a here at Roberts M. A. Church, Wednesday the Rev. P. P. Kingoff, officiating, assisted was a member of the Household of Ruth The Rev. Wheeler preached the sermon. Inermation was made in the Woodlawn Geme MR. ISAAC GILLETTE ISAC GILLET POCO-MOOKIE one of the oldest citizens of this vicinity died here this week. Interment was made in the Mount Olivet Baptist Church. MRS. BEATRICE HOWARD BOSTON, Mass. — Mrs. Bessie Howard, formerly of New York City, while visiting Brookline street, died Wednesday. She was buried Sunday, September 18th. Thomas THE REV. I. F. GREES SPARTANBURG, S. C. — The Rev. J. P. Green died last Wednesday morning from a stroke. The state until Tuesday, in order that friends be able to attend his funeral. In lieu of flowers, please send a check to the state until Tuesday, in order that friends be able to attend his funeral. MRS. SAMUEL LEWIS STAUNTON, Va. — The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Lewis was held at Branch Church, Friday, September 14th. Services were conferred on the day. Mrs. Lewis is survived by her husband and one daughter. KATHERINE HOPEWELL HAGERSTOWN, TN. Little Katherine Hopes, died of Mrs. Hopes's Hope Hospital, died at the residence of her parents, 27 W. Bethel street, Thursday, and was buried in the church. The Church. The Funeral Officiated. MRS LETTIE GIBRS HAGERSTOWN, Md. -- Mrs. Lette Gibbs died at the residence of her niece, Mrs. M. Gibbs, of Charleston, W. Va. Thursday, The Rev. M. Conner officiated. Mrs. Mary Hartis, of Philadelphia, her sister, and James Tryman, a brother, attended the generaleral丧 HARRY JONES PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. — Harry Jones and his family were served at the funeral and funeral services were held from Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Friday at 1 p.m. at the Mt. Pleasant Children's Center, 100 N. M. Davis, or M. Zion children. MRS. MARGARET TRADER PARSONBURG, MA. Mrs. Margaret parded Tuesday afternoon, after a long night. CHARLES F. COLES SR CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Charles E. Coles, Jr., died suddenly while at work Saturday morning. He has been a contractor for the past 20 years here. Funeral services were held from First Baptist Church, Tuesday, with the Rev. H. E. Williams of ficating. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Johnson and others, Mrs. Alberta, and Mrs. Bennich, Mrs. Williams, two sons, Charles E. Coles, Jr., and William F. Coles, all of this city. Persons who attended the funeral from out-of-town were: Robert Coles and Lewis Johnson, of Hampton, Va.; Mrs. Rosa Jones, Miss Gladys Tate, Mrs. Frances Archer, of Laura Savoy, William F. Wilson and Mrs. Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Lizzie Venture, Mrs. Mayme Pickling, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Shederick Wilson and son, Chas Wilson, of Philadelphia; Richard Coles, Waldo Coles, Beecher Coles and Leo Venture, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Washington, M.S. and Mrs. Trent, Mrs. Josie Jackson, Mrs. Jane Johnson, Samuel Booker, Mrs. Matilda Russell, Frank Russell, and Temple Lanhorne, of Cumberland, Va.; Mrs. Elia Johnson and Mrs. Lillian Slade, of Keswilc, Va.; Benjamin Bowler, of Orange, Va.; Mrs. Willie Tonsler, of Hot Springs, Va. MARRIAGES MARRIAGES PHILADELPHIA. — Miss Jennifer Banks daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Brown, of 949 W. 10th St., married to Alexander Gravitt, Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gravitt, 130 W. Price street, Germantown, on Sat. morning. We spend their honeymoon in New York City. THOMAS WHINS EASTON, Md.-Timothy Thomas, of this city and Mrs. Susie B. Whits, of Baltimore Thomas, on Port street, Monday, September 16, 2014. The pastor of Abbury Church, on Griffin, pastor of Abbury Church, on Griffin. Nobody is wearing a straw hat now, and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the AFO. What's going on. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Terry Was A Terror At Love Making Ross Terry, 905 Morris street, is an ambitious shiek but an ambition but an obsession. At Sunday, Mrs. Mary Walker who lives across the street in front of him at 906 had her two nieces come up from the house. Terry got stuck on one of the young women and invited himself to call Sunday afternoon. After making him himself known Terry was a woman who that made good wages and as long as she stayed in town she could spend his money if she treated him nicely. His sister, a niece doused the young lover with a bucket of cold water which dampened his arder. He then raised a disturbance which landed him in jail. "Since you have so much money to spend," said the Judge, "you can start now by paying a $25 fine." Paid $10 For Ringside Seat Tex Rickard had nothing to do with an unscheduled block of N. Vincent street, Friday night, but a rinsed seat cost Miss Magric Goss at 12:48 p.m. Two men were fighting in the middle of the street. They were wearing blue jeans and standing in her doorway looking on. She was enjoying the fight. A patrolman appeared and the men were asking, "Miss Gross who they were. He asked her kindly. Miss Gross told him it was none of his business only she said it more emphatically, said a lot more unbecoming things. She actually talked herself into the Northwest, but could not talk herself out without paying $10 and costs. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT SHOOTING OR CUTTING Wilbur Collins, 640 Dover, $25: George Washington, 518 Jasper, held: Sidney Williams, 861 W. Lexington, held: John M. Vey, 923 Boyd, three months in House Correction: Lillian Wise, 204 S. Spring held: Lee Tillery, 728 Pennsylvania, $10: William Parker, 1223 Gilmor, $25: Isalal Conyers, 219 W. Biddle (2 cases), held: William Green, 1109 Carlton, held: Alexander Stew-1008 Madison, $50: Hattie Lane, $10 Carey, held: Patton Mercer, $90 Green willow, $25: William Lewis, 218 Droid Hill, six months in House Correction: Mary Richard, 720 Cumberland, held: Herman Matthews, 1102 N. Vincent, $3: George Howe, 1209 Etting, held: Walter Strand, 1512 Wilmer, held: Wilhemina Johnson, 1004 Arlington, $25: William Bennett, 1621 McElderry, $25: Herbert Brown, 102 N. Edward Jackson, 1015 S. Sharp, $10: George Clarke, Fairfield, $25: Samuel Carter, 1010 S. Eutaw, $25: James Green, $210 W. Cross, $25: Peter Dunlap, $21 E. Lee, three months in House Correction: Ernest Bruce, 113 W. W. F. Frank, 1311 Orleans, $25: Fred Gibson, 608 Sterling, $25: Harry Kelly, 1420 Jefferson, three months in House Correction: Frank Hughes, 400 N. C. $50 to $100 Cash—$10 to $15 Per Week 534 N. Carey St.: 3 Apartments, Heat and Electric. 704 N. Stricker St.: 2 Story, Porch Front. 806 N. Stricker Street: 8 Rooms. Will Improve. 1422 W. Mulberry St.: 2 Story and Steam Heat. 1333 N. Gilmor Street: 3 Story, 8 Rooms. ROBERT SEFF 231 St. Paul Place. Phone, Plaza 7855. ASK FOR MR. SCHEER. W. W. PINDERHUNES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in som- ing, repairing, building and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates che- fely given. (Planos tuned. $2; Players. $2.50). Used planos bought and sold, cash or credit. $25: Gaskin Cornish, 240 N. Bond, $35 Thornton Taylor, 141 N. Chapel, $10: Hayes Haeden, 100 N. Dallas, held: William Graham, 211 Peach, $25: Webster Coates, St. James's County, held: Samuel Campbell, 115 S. Bond, held: Louis Green, 304 N. Eden, $25: HELD FOR LARCENY, ROBBERY OR BURGLARY Harry Creamer, 562 St. Mary, held: Sherman Gant, 2111 Division, held: Marie Chase, 1202 McCulloch, held: Sadle Stakely, 2254 Madison, held: Dorothy Brown, 1530 Leslie, held: Hale Thompson, 3 N. Castle, held: Joseph Thompson, 8 N. Castle, held: William McCoy, 1608 N. Gilmor, held: Jas. Stanley, 1926 Herman, held: Nathaniel Palmer, 123 S. Dallas, held: Coretham Scott, 275 N. Exeter, held: James Dunnington, 1647 E. Fayette, held: William Richardson, 1104 Thompson, held: James Douglass, 24 N. Castle, held: Ernest Cummings, 442 Alsquith, held: Walter Carr, 1043 Sharp, held: Charles Alsupp, 627 Plum Alley, held: John Dean, 11 W. York, held: HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT George Savage, 230 N. Poppiotton, held: Walter Strand, 1512 Wilmer Alley, held: Sidney Grant, 808 E. Eutaw, held: Andrew Fleet, 818 N. Dallas, held: James Moody, 727 Enser, held: MARRIED WEEK MURRAY-W-BLAKE-Bennie. 47, divorced, JONES-HOBSON-Albert G., 22, 20 E. 20th St. Gladys. 14. AUSTIN-EATON-Henry, 22, 712 Ashland; HALEY-JENKINS-James, 29, 618 Gatarea; BERHA, 28. BURBANA-HOBSON-Jerry W., 24, 854 W. Lexington; Peer, 26. RAY-JOHNSON-Pheulus, 39, 658 S. St. Saginaw, 19. JOHNSON-Jacqueline, 39, 658 W. widower, 195 W. Lexington; Bernette, 20. SCOTT-JOHNSON-John H., 23, 913 Durham; Laura L. 20. CLOOK-HOBSON-Claudia R., 23, 928 North Wolf; Mary L. 22. WALLACE-DAYIS-Joseph, 49, 701 Harlem; BROWN-PARR-John T., 23, 213 1-2 N. Carolina avenue, Atlantic City; Isabelle. QUARLES-SPADY-Wm D., 24, 820 North Mount; Annie P., 30. MARTIN--REDDICKS-Percy, 28, 361 Prest ign: Othella, 25. GATHER-WRIGHT-Augustus J. 21, 1613 BADNEY-PRESENT-E. E. 18, 149 DABNHEY-NICHOLSON-Floyd J. 24, 181 ABELLE: 20, 121 EUTLER-HALMAN-Daniel. 25, 1406 Fran- RIce-PAGE-Clarence. 27, 842 Harlem: Vio- le M. 21, MGARTHUN-JENKINS-Jesse. 23, 417 Erie- ROSTON-BROYN-Harry. 22, 300 N. Catharine: Gatherine. 22, WILLIAMS-James. 24, widower, 537 Oxford: Elder. 23, THOMAS-WHITHEAD-Emmet. 20, 22 N. Caroline: Emmet. 22, WILLIAMS-Thiren. 21, Florence, 26, 839 Stirling. HAM-WILLIAMS-28, 1801 Fre- LARNES-NEEDER-Louis. 33, widower, 56 Sarahann: Laura. 25, MCQUIRRE-COLE-John. 21, 310 N. Mount. JONES-SMITH-Walter. 28, 1801 Hattie. BROUGH-Brooklyn, N. Y.: Hattie. 22, BROUGH-Brooklyn, N. 21, 111 N. Caray: Bryn. 20, CHAMBERS-JONES-Thomas E. 22, 117 Spring: G. 21, WILLIAMS-WINCHESTER-Nathan. 22, 102 N. Streaker: Myrle. 21, WILLIAMS-CHEW-James. 12, 122 N. Berthe. Bryn. 20, WELLS-John-Jacob. 28, 33 W. West: N. 17, EPPS-DWARDS-Roger. 20, 420 Druid KEY-TOWER-Lawrence. 12, 612 N. Mount: Mary B. 18, JONES-DWARDS-Rufus. 22, 935 N. Durham: Mertina. 20, PEGGINS-GASKINS-Roger. 20, 508 Presmant: Marie. 22, WILLIAMS-CARL-W. E. 21, 124 Madison: Hortense. 20, BENOW-RICHARDS-Robert. 20, 105 Duis- tion. WILLIAMS-SCOOT-Leroy. 23, 109 W. York: Lottie. 22, SMITH-BRAXTON-24, 235 W. Wid. WIGGINS-MORTON-Norman. 28, divorced, 1716 Franklin: Nancy W. 28, divorced. GRYAN-VERBY-Grace R. 24, 404 Druid Hall: Louise V. 21, MONTGOMERY-THOMAS-Norman, 22, Harmon: Anne, 19 WIGGINS-GASKINS-Blanchette M. 27, 916 N. Carey. JOHN-E. John E. 22, 1005 Harlem: Helen. 20, LOVE-PLAYER-Gorce. 37, 429 Myrtle: Della. 28 D Missing Persons Joseph Harvey, age 11, of 1310 Harlem avenue, has been missing since September 14, 2012. He is survived by his sister Harvey. He is 4 ft. tall, and weighs 90 lbs. and is dark in color. At the time of his death, he wore a blue blouse, brown tie, gray panties, gray sweaters, and tan oxfords. Of 2,330 Guilford avenue, is reported as been missed since Sept. 11th. She weighs 105 lbs, and is wearing a blue blouse. Floyd Tillman, of Brookland, Md., has been missing since May. 1228. He is five years old and has very heavy eye-brows. At the time of his death, he has a scar under his left eye, and has very heavy eye-brows. At the time of his death, he has a brown coat, brown hat, and pin-tied overalls. He is reported as being a blue blouse. Delia Bliss, age 12 of 2024 McCullon street, has been missing since August 17. He is 5ft. 5 in. in height, and weighs 89 lbs. He is survived by his sister Harvey, being lost by another, Mrs. Elizabeth. $50 to $100 Cash—$ 534 N. Carey St.: 3 Apartment 704 N. Stricker St.: 2 Street 806 N. Stricker Street: 8 1422 W. Mulberry St.: 2 Street 1333 N. Gilmor Street: 3 Street ROBER 231 St. Paul Place. ASK FOR M 25c Mum ..... 20c 50c Mum ..... 39c 35c Vick's Salve ..... 29c 25c Pompeian Talcum ..... 19c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream ..... 45c 60c Pompeian Night Cream ..... 45c 60c Pompeian Face Powder ..... 45c 60c Pompeian Day Cream ..... 45c 25c Exelento ..... 19c 50c TESS ..... 39c 50 Hair Stay ..... 39c 75c Stacomb ..... 58c 35c Stacomb ..... 29c 50c BISHOP'S 3 IN 1 ..... 39c $1.00 HEALTH YAGA ..... 76c 25c Black Draught ..... 19c 25c Tregor's Pomade ..... 15c 50c Tregor's Pomade ..... 35c For Pyhorrhoea, Bleeding and Spongy Gums! ASTRINGOSOL Is The Best Remedy Small Bottle ..... 60c Large Bottle ..... $1.00 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 658 Sara Anne street. Two and a half story brick building, owned by H. Morganstein, occupied by J. Johnson. Damage to buildings. No insurance on conents. Cause unknown. 658 Sara Anne street. Two and a half story building unoccupied. Dwelling owned by L. D. Rann. Damage to building, slight. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Lute MR. AND MRS. JAS. D. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONE: 3076—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Successor to (CHAS B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and EMBALMER LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Felt Mattress, $125.00; Denogany, Post Basket, $15.00; Felt Mattress, $25.00; Box Searings, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00 9% of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VERNER 0333 and talk it off. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 121 Madison Ave. (f) Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to be set by the Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street PORO SYSTEM TAUCHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 535 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 5756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 2 A. M. to 2 P. M. MA dison 5756 Three youths are being held for the action of the Grand Jury on charges of stealing three automobiles and abandoning them after joy rid- UNDERTAKERS A PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolp Between Division Street FUNERALS. Couch, Mahogany and Marmalade Saltsfy, Grave Vault Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for 1 am the sole proprietor of this to all PHONES: 50 UTH 0422; W JOHN H. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542-44-45 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER DISON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS MERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP company and Hill Grove, Quality, Service Satisfy, Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings. Role proprietor of this business and give person to all calls. NES: 50 UTH 0422; WE RONN 4029. W: 5188 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN Hill Street 1027 Druid H. GARAGE: 442-44-45 GREENWILLOW STREET save the Finest Grey Hearse in the WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MO. WORI. ANES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN AND NIGHT JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Divergent Park and Virginia Avenue FUNERALS, $75.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality. Service and Price to Morgan, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings. Parties, etc. 1 am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE GOLD HANDLER, LASER, SHACK, WASH OF GRAIL WITH SIX SILVER HANDLER, OUTSIDE CASK, ENAMELING 2 LIMBOINES AND HEARSE WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894 JOSPH A. LIVELY Graduate Eckhart College of Embalming and Sanitary Science 409 N. MOUNT STREET D. PAULSON, MD A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASH WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES. 2 LIMOI SINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSPHH 4 Graduate Eckels College of En 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR S SOUTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE & SILVER HANDLES, OUTFITTING, ENAM 2 LIMOISINES AND URSASE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST O GILMOR 4641 J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Eckets College of Embalming and Sanitary UNT STREET BALTIMORE C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 ORGE T. A. GIBS General Director and Embas OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Baid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Phone, MA d. 4464 Carlagus For 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carrilagus For All Occasions CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1 AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO ltc 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, C BRANCH OFFICE LIMOUSINE FUNERAL GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I like it expensive to go elsewhere when you need a "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALLE WOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-A IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day at Hland Avenue, Corner McDonogh OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HI LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can say 79%. My price makes it expensive. You need an undertake "WRIGHT GRAPHIC" --- MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT CONSOLATION! One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has been peace and comfort of the departed fearing thought with the assurance be handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE EDWARD F the greatest consolitions for the loss of a love at everything has been done that could be made of the dearest friend, with the assurance that all details of the with the proper reverence and dignity. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN DWARD RINGGOL One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the knowledge that everything has been done that could be done for the loved one. We are surrounded our grounds outstretched forthring thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MUNGURE A. BROWN, Manager. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. GOLDBORO, N. C.—The First African Pastor. B. W. Underwood and members, has a delightful time at Hokl's Farm. Refresh- ments were served. All enjoyed the picnic. We hope for our girls and boys who have gone away a very successful year in their studies while at different schools and colleges. Mrs. Lillie Smith, of Washington, D. C., has been the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Mildred Bostic, on Virginia street. She has returned to Washington after a pleasant stay. Mrs. Mildred Davis and Miss Alma Per-. then, both of George's street, arrived in the cuff last week after a pleasant stay at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Berry Williams, little Francis and Mr. Ford arrived home today. The Rev. Berry Williams stopped over in Fitchmond, Va., for a few days. They had an extended trip at Ocean City, Md. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Lula Caves and Mrs. Eliza Bizzell still keep on the sick list. We wish for them a little im- When you wish THE APRO-AMERICAN for at 415 South George street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, agents. To avoid delay have your news ready when the paper is delivered. Miss Bettie, Mac Preonau left last Thursday to attend school at Hampton Institute, Virginia. Miss Thelma Darden left last week to resume her studies at the State Normal at Fayetteville, N. C. Miss Laura Darden, formerly of Goldsboro, has left Ocean City, Md., for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will make her home. Mr. W. H. Roberts, of School street, is in the city after having spent a pleasant vacation at Bethlehem, Maine. Mrs. W. H. Williams, of Eim and Center Streets, is home again. Miss Cordelia Melvin left last week for Fayetteville to attend the State Normal. Miss Bessie Lee Garvin, graduate of 1927, here at the Dillard III, is taking a course Mix L. E. Watson and children have re- ceived the New York, New Jersey and Baltimore. She Fabion, N. C. with Hirshman of Elm street, left for New York last night to join her husband. Esker M. Blaylock left Saturday for Posei H. Kill, N. C., where she will teach this winter Women's Civic Club meet at the home of Mrs. M. L. Mitchell. One new member, Adam Scott, joined. The president, Miss Nicholas, told the children she was learning for her vacation, which will last four weeks. She is the president. The Sunday picture, which was shown last Saturday, for her presentation, proved to be a success. The Goldsboro Day Nursery opened September 19th. Look for the sign on West W. H. Thompson, Frank J. Thompson, Miss Hilda and Mary; Marilyn Bechion Thompson, Mrs. Sundie Odemis, Mary; Kathryn Sunday in see Mrs. Bechion Thompson, who is a patient in the St Agnes Hospital, Mrs. Thompson is going along fine. Miss Tella Odemis, of Portsmouth, Va., Miss Tella Odemis, Miss Hilda Thompson, of Washington avenue. Johannes Jones is at home for a couple of weeks before returning to school at Union University. He is now at the university where he has returned from Fresno, Pa. where he spent the summer. James Whitehead is the guest of his mother on Atlantic Avenue, after spending a week in New York. Thoredo Long and Randolph Armstrong left Tuesday for Shaw University, Raleigh, N. M.; Misa Maleb Goat left Monday for Teachers College, Winston-Salem, N. C. The Collegeie, Winston-Salem, N. C. first announced last Thursday night, at the Douglass Auditorium. The auditorium was decorated with the club colors, helmetro and gold. Music was furnished by the Boys' Association. The out-of-town guests present Miss Flores and Miss Harman, Arthur Parker, Walter Patillo, Johan Fattut, Dr. York Correll, all of Tarboro, N. C.; Miss Bressa Waters, of New York City; Bum Lacee of Charlotte, N. C.; Engere Thurmont of Raleigh, N. C.; G. A. Kowalski of Kirtrell, N. C. were in the city for a short time last Sunday. After spending a pleasant vacation at her home in Washington, D. C., and visiting the University of Washington, returned early to resume her duties as Principal of the New School, at Skidmore College. Miss Lara Jones Jones and her cousin Miss Naeid Jankus, of Smithfield, Pa. Paddy Jankus, where they had been her tutor, where she had been the willow Temple University. Miss Florence Dale Dale, gave the Friday for Saturdays, Md., where she will teach this winter. Miss Eve Simmons, who has been able to be out again. Phillip S. Hanky was the guest of his sister, in New York, during the Elis Convention. **SURPRISE PARTY** Miss Elizabeth Hanky, little granddaughter, Lacy, a surprise party, Monday. The evening was spent in games and music. Miss Catherine Lemons and son, Sydney of Glonester, Va., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Driver, of 2344 David Hill avenue. The Misses Emma Hanky, Alison Allen, William Williams, and Vernice E. Downing have returned to the city, after having attended the summer camp, and stopped in Atlantic City for a few days on their way home. Miss Vernice E. Downing, of Tin Pleicher street, and as her dinner guest, Miss Emma L. Lea, stationed at the Copper Normal School and will leave the city on Saturday to teach in Harford County, Md. The Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Williams married to new York City, while they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brunch and Mrs. Rosa Key. Harvey Payne spent several days on the Eastern Shore, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brown, entered in honor of Mrs. Mary T. Brown, and danced were the feature of the evening. Guest present were; Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Downton, Mrs. Mary Muse Burns; Messrs. Eugene Carroll A. Atkins and B. Brown. The Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Smallwood, of Strasburg, Va., are the guests of St. Joseph Travels. 1005 Branley Boulevard. Ms. Sibley's Drive has returned to the city, after spending a delightful four weeks' vacation with her parents and Mrs. Lennon, of Gloucester, WILLIAMSTON, N. C. — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodgers, Mrs. Hortie Norflee, J. W. Rodgers, Mrs. W. Watts attended the funeral of James Rodgers at his home near here. Sunday. W. M. Stoke and Samuel Stoke motored the Rev. W. A. Green was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stokes, while continued guests. Mrs. Louise B. Watson, of Norfolk, Alfred H. Winder, Miss Jannie Ore and Mrs. Mary Small, of this city, motored to Rocky C. S. Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. Hortie Norflee, of Norfolk, N. C. Mrs. Watson and Alfred Winder were the guests as dinner of Miss Jannie Ore, last Wednesday. Emma Purvis returned home from Norfolk, N. C. and gave presents. They will then go to New York to visit her sister. Emma Purvis returned home Sunday after spending several months in Norfolk, Va. She was accompanied by Mrs. Louse Ore and Miss Mattle Moore. Emma Purvis returned home, N. C. left Friday for her home after spending several days in the city with the Rev. The Rev. S. E. Edwards preached at 11 a.m. Sunday, at the A. M. E. Zion Church. The Rev. W. M. Coulz preached at the living service. Collection for the day was £49. The Rev. L. T. Bonds, of this city and the Rens. James White and M. Green, of Durham, N. C., were the guests at dinner of Mrs. Emma Harvest, last Friday. Presion Ormond returned from New York Tuesday to spend a few days with his father. Prof. W. W. Ormond. He left Sunday for Salisbury, N. C., to attend Livingstone College. The Rev. A. S. Edwards left Saturday to attend the last quarterly conference which will convene at Hamilton, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ruffin and little Ven-la Ruffin, Mrs. H. K. Spruil motored to Rocky Mount, N. C. last Wednesday. Miss. Rosie Purvis visited Miss Iola Rodgers last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Augustus Hawkins visits in Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va. last week. Miss Tamar McClellen, of Edenton, visited her cousin, Rev. Hawkins, for three days last week. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, S. C. — The Rev. C. W. Wheatley, of Norfolk, visited for a few days. He is conducting a retreat at the Metropolitan on N. Dean street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riordanheart were on a friend's friend, last Friday evening at a reception. Jack Edwards, of High Point, N. C. visited the city. While he was the guest of Miss Nettle Oxenon on N. Dean street. Miss Willey May Drain, of Salisbury, N. C. visited a few days visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Bessie Rice returned home last week from a week's stay in Ashville. Miss Farabell McWhirter left last Wednesday for Washington, where she will resume her studies at Howard University. Mrs Anna Maud Rogers has returned home, after visiting in Philadelphia. M. J. Benjamin, who has conducted a taxi service in this city for 10 years, left last Monday for New York City, where he has accepted a position with a taxi company. DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE BRIDGEVILLE, Del. — The evening serenade was delivered Rev. John Tayler, of Winstonham, Del. at M. Calvary M. B. Church. The Prayer meeting was led by George B. Williams and his singing band of Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah Rutter and sister, Katie Burbage, of Winstonham, Del. are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burbage, of Chester, Del. visiting her parent, Mrs. Florence Johnson. Miss Verege Winkler was the guest of Miss Lucy Oge, on Friday at lunchmen Charles Pride, Oliver Price and Roland Cooke, William Coyle, Mary Mews, Katie Burbage, Charles Pride and Chas. Cannon went on a fishing party to Lewes, Del, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cannon and daughter, Florence, returned to their home in Philadelphia. And the visitors to Bridgegate Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jusan Burton, of Frankfort, Del, and Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison, who were guests of Miss Porter. Misses Porta, Martin, Myrtle Stafford, Del, and the guests of Miss Burbage Stafford and Mr. and Mrs Joshus Burton. Harold Polk, Albert Handy and Mrs. Bertolino offered to Tilghman's Island on Sunday. Misses Ruth and Ruth Waple were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Sey, Tilghman Catholic and Miss Eitel May Chase spent the week-end as the guests of Iris Edward Johnson, of Chester, Pa. spent week-end with his family. Tilghman Catholic and Miss Eitel May Chase spent the week-end as the guests of her cousin, Mrs. Florence Johnson and Miss Juanna Heury. ST. GEORGE, DELARWAR ST. GEORGE, DELARWAR Chase enganged, of Philadelphia, will conduct services at Zion and Port Poin Churches, Sundays at Star Hill and Holy Singing Bars. Mrs. Rosetta Johnson has returned from Cambridge, NASSAU, DELAWARE, NASSAU, Del.-George Norwood, of Washington, D. C., was the guest of his brother and sisters here last week. He was also entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George Walters on Wednesday. The Rev. W. A. Mulloy, of Harrington, Del., preached at the camp meeting Sunday afternoon and the Rev. P. II. Quinn, of Greensborough, at night. Miss Williams and Miss Maull have returned to Dover State College. Master Fred Norwood has also returned to school. Cyrus Maull, Jr., is still on the sick list. Mrs. Edna Harmon of Rohoboth Beach, as home from the hospital, much improved. Linwood Hubbard has returned from Atlantic City and will return to Princess Anne Academy, September 24th. Heltown Camp closed Sunday night. The Rev. J. H. Hubbard preached the closing sermon. SEAFOBD, DELAWARE SEAFOBD, Del., — Miss Mary Lu Bradley, of Seaford, Del., and Harry Townsend, of Dover, Del., visited his sister in New York, Saturday and Sunday, and his brother at Dover. They returned home Sunday evening. U CLARKSVILLE. Del.-George A. Walters conducted class service Sunday. The Rev. B. Walters will be at 11 a.m. Church camp will begin October 2nd and continue until October 9th. The Ladies. Aid Society met night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Tooka. A CORRECTION In announcing the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Tooka, last week's aftersographical error caused the name to read Cornish. Nobody is wearing skirt hats now, and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the AFRO. An issue and know what's going on. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON. Mass. — The Rev. W. L. Clayton, pastor of the Union Baptist Church, Malden, Michigan, and the African American congress, held in New York City. Miss Hilida Rome, of New York, while in the city, paid a visit to the Special Shop in Minerva Thompson, of 94% Tremor stores. R. H. Smith, of 33 Humboldt avenue, who was a member of the New York City Peter Brent-Brigham Hospital, where his Mrs. Laura Upshur left Boston Monday after spending a week with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ellie W. Ryder. M. Pannie Frank, Cambridge, returned home Sunday after a pleasant summer sunset. Mrs. Leah Grey returned home from harnestown, R. I., where she has been all the time. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bland and family, of victories in Cambridge. While here they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bland. Mr. and Mrs. Singleton have just returned to Washington and New York City. Mr. Joline Bland is confined to her home. Miss Florence Scott has returned home to summer at Oak Bluff, Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cole, of Richmond, Maryland, has been the guests of their home, and while she are the guests of their counsel, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Washington, of New York, has been the guests of Friday, September 18th for New York City, where her daughter has accepted a position with the University of Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and daughter, Arnette, have just returned from New York. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong. W. H. T. Miller was a delegate from Missouri to the guests of the guests of Mrs. Joseph Strong. W. H. T. Miller was a delegate from Missouri to the guests of the guests of Mrs. Francis L. Smith, who spent the summer with her mother in Charlottesville, N. C. and with her mother in Cambridge, N. C. and Laura J. Dunn, of Cambridge, let the city Monday, September 18th for New York. She will spend a week with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ryder gave a party in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Laura Upsaun, both of Philadelphia, and Miss May Brown, of Washington, and Mrs. John T. Dickson, Mr. Luther B. Wallace, Mrs. Nora Mumby, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Collins, Mrs. Marte Morgan and Miss Bessie Opharmon, vacation at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor and Mrs. Emma E. Brinkley, of Cambridge. WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Convention of Princess Hall Grand Chapter, held at Boston last week, Mrs. Adel B. Spencer, of Boston, and Mrs. Mary Matzen of New England and its jurisdiction. Mrs. Laura A. Martin was elected grand chairman. W. Westershore, of Cambridge; Mrs. M. Spencer, of Boston, and Mrs. Tucker, of Boston, missionary mass meeting of the Boston District. New England Conference. Woman's College, mass meeting, at the A. M. E. Zion Church on Belmont street. They were the guests of Mrs. Jacob M. Robinson, of Carrollville. Leslie Wilson, poster at the Union Station, sales department of the Frigidire Company here. His fellow workers presented him with a certificate of the presentation was made by Charles Gray. NEW YORK SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y. A mass meeting was held at the M. Hoe Church, Tuesday evening, September 11th, Smith and William Johnson presided. The speakers were the Rev. J. W. Barr and Morris Kearns, Republican candidate for the 11th党. A birthday party was given Thursday september 8th, in honor of Mrs. Bert Tanion. WHITE TRAINING, NEW YORK WHITE TRAINING, N. Y. The summer services under the M. E. tent closed last sunday, with the women in charge of all of the services. Mrs. J. W. Hifman, of Osting, N. Y. was the main speaker of the day. Mrs. Mary Washington, Mrs. Ousler Owens, Mrs. Rebecca Grant, Mrs. Janetie Robinson, Mrs. Buena Manean, Mrs. Florence Hamilton, Mrs. Florease Hamilton, Mrs. Jesse Johnson, Mrs. Jesse Mebane, Mrs. Minnie Jenson, Alice Hibbey, Mrs. Hattie Holley Mrs. Zelia McKenzie some part on the program. Union Church in the afternoon, the men was by the Rev. Mr. Hughes, of Manhattan Church. The Second Baptist and the M. Hoe A. M. E. Zl Church were well attended. Sunday will be reopening day at the Second M. E. Church. The Rev. Morris, pastor of the M. Hoe Church, will preside the church and congregation will be with him. BOYD, MARYLAND BOYD, Md. — Boyd Camp Meeting was held Sunday. Over $300 was cleared. There were 24 conversions. Mrs. Nettie Thomas, from Cleveland Ohio and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, from dressed Mrs. Thomas' sister, Mrs. Eilea Little. The pastor and congregation from Gt M. E. Church will hold a will willship with Asbury M. E. Church Mrs. Laura B. Hallstork has been assigned to the Boyd School in the city. CHURCHIVILLE, MARYLAND CHURCHVILLE, Md. — The pastor, Rev. Chas. E. Jones, preached Sunday at Clark's Chapel M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hill, of Darlington, Md., entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones at dinner, Thursday. Woman's Day will be observed at Green Spring M. E. Church, Sunday, September 25th. The Rev. Mr. J. N. C. Johns, of Baltimore, Md., will preach at 3 p. m. Asbury Junior Choir has been invited to sing. The Rev. Mrs. J. N. C. Johns, of Baltimore, Md., will preach Sunday at Asbury M. E. Church. FRUITLAND MARYLAND FRUITLAND, Md. — Services were held at Calvary M. E. Church, Sunday morning, Class meeting was opened at 8:30 a. m. by Mr. John W. Handy. Miss Cladys Hudson, who has been in Pennsylvania General Hospital for several weeks, has returned home much improved. Lewis Jones, Mrs. Ella Wright, and Mrs. Addie Toadvine, were severely injured in an accident last Sunday, while coming from the camp meeting at Venton, Md. Mrs. Dalry Cumby and Master Alvin Gumby are visiting in Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Emma Whaleh and Horace Walker, of Germantown, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Sorden, Sunday, at dinner. Mrs. Melle Holkins and Mrs. Margaret Gale, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gale. Sunday Prof. Conway talked to the members and friends of the church about the M. Maggie Thomas is out again, after being ill as her home for several weeks. Ms. Heather King mingles with the M. Maggie Thomas in Warrenton, WI. Miss M. Cooper, of Pittsburgh, has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Lomax for a week. Miss Mary Chase, of Philadelphia, has been the guest of Mrs. Mary Lomax, for a week. **RILEY'S MARYLAND RILEY'S NECK. Md. - All ministers and congregations and singing bands are invited to come worship with us at car camp. Rev. C. D. Elliott, preached, presided** CUMBERLAND, Md.—Mrs. Georgianna Randolph and daughter, Emily, of Cockeysville, Md., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson entertained at dinner Sunday afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Georgianna Randolph and daughter, of Cockeysville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Randolph and family, Miss Goldie T. Peak, and Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson and son. Mrs. Pauline Brooks, and Mrs. Nellie Jackson were the guests of Mrs. William Jackson, 216 Wallace street, Mrs. Brooks left today for her home in New York. George Jackson, of Cleveland, Ohio, spent part of his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, 215 Wallace Street. Miss Mae Bielwart, a former teacher here, will be joined by Billy Jackson spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Campbell. Davis, of Pittsburgh, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davis. LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, Md.-Services at Edgerton, M. E. Church Budway were well attended. Dr. Herbert Sembly was home last week from Japan to be jailed in New York for a week. Ms. LavaRinne of York, Fn. sp. a few days with Mrs. Biyetva Doolittle, daughter of Mr. Joseph Helen and little Charles Diggs spent Sunday with Mrs. Emily Jones. Josephine and Joye, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Brown and daughter of Mr. Joseph to La Plata, Md. Sunday to visit剩, Mrs. Edward Lee will be given at the residence of Mr. Edward Sembly, Friday even- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bond, Miss Minor and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Coals, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, Jr. Mrs. Louise Gembly and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gembly and Mrs. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gembly. Mrs. Louis Gembly spent the week with Mrs Roberta Coals. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop, of Box Iron, Md., were the guests of Mrs. Salle and Miss Laura Harmon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ewell, of near Snow Jersey, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Tayl, Hill, and Mr. John Bivens, of Sewell, New lor. Mrs. Cora Rowley, who has been visiting her sick daughter, Ella, in Philadelphia, Pa., has returned home. The Public School opened on Monday, September 19th. The teachers are: Prof. J. C. Lewis, of Atlantic City, N. J., Misses Catherine Iola Wright and Miram Lacey, of Washington, D. C., Professor Lewis is serving his eighth year as principal. The two latter are recent graduates of Myriilla Minor Normal School, Washington, D. C. SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND SPARROWS POINT, Md.—The Rev. Howard E. Tucker preached a sermon Sunday at Union Baptist Church. Five new members were added to the church. In the absence of the superintendent and his assistant from the Union Baptist School and Sunday school, were carried on under John Flippp's leadership. The B. Y. P. U. is still progressing under his leadership. The B. Y. P. U. is still progressing under his leadership. The B. Y. P. U. is still progressing under his leadership. Wim. Kearney is still visiting parents and friends in Meharin, Va. primarily of the Point, now residing in Turners Station, is building a lovely home there. The Elke Pride of Sparrows Point gave a large number of friends attended. A very large number of friends attended. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selvers and baby large number of friends attended. L. Barkedale of Baltimore on Sunday. Mrs. Squire Johnson has purchased a george Georgesley has returned to Petersburg Seminary for the school year. Roberto Lewens and Miss Augusta Tighman will attend Petersburg Seminary. Va. where they will attend the Institute. Among the sick in our community are: Mrs. Katherine Bannan and Lena Forsyth. Mrs. Katherine Bannan are recuperating after having been ill. OXFORD, MARYLAND OXFORD. Md.-Sunday, September 18th class led by Mekay Gray and Thompson, who was the first to graduate of Mt. Hope Church, Salem, N. M. preached Sunday school, 2:30 p.m. M. J. preached Friday night, 2:30 p.m. The Rev Fields preached; at night the passersby Among the many visitors from Salem were Mrs. Isabel Green and grandmother, Mr. Munson. Thursday night the Rev. J. O. Spence pastor of Royal Oak Charge, preached. He was led by his choir, his wife and daughter, Katie Miss Janie Beunst is home after spending the summer in New York and after Allen Walters inoculated home last Saturday from Atlantic City, N. J. in their new Maxwell touring car. In their home, the guest of his father, L. T. Watters. Miss Pannie Goodman, of Newark, N. J. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva Gurtls. Mrs. Daisy Small and left Sunday night for spending the summer in Massachusetts. Oliver Small is visiting his mother, Mrs. Daisy Small, and left Sunday night for spending the summer in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Izaac Queen, last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Wells, Mr. and Mrs. of Trappe, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. John Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Trappe, the guests Trappe, Md., Miss Dunn, of Salem, N. J., rendered solos at Church, Sunday. PONTDOWN, MARYLAND PONTDOWN, Md. — Sydney Wilson and Charles Hines, Jr. motorized home from Mrs. David H. Elliott has returned from New Jersey. Mike Miles, Coutthu Stewart is spending time with the Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Jolly. Howard Perrell has returned from wil- mage training at Mrs. David H. Elliott and Mrs. Robert Perrell, of Town. The camp at Price's Church closed on Charles Davis, James Davis and the Rev. Word, the boy preacher, of Baltimore, was the week-end guests of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Davis, of Boddington Chapel. BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENSBURG, MD. school lesson was by the Rev. Thomas and Miss Katie Dock. The III a.m. ser- vice conducted by the Rev. E. N. Thomas. The public school opened last week with a large attendance. Mædesams Robinson The dance given at the Blue Ribbon Musical Club at Buncey Vista, Maryland Thursday, September 10, 2014. Dock spent the week-end of last week with friends in Philadelphia, Pa. The schools of Washington opened September 15. Misses Dorothy and Cynthia Shaughter, Goldene Mason, Leo David Tanner, and Willie Jefferson are attending. THOMPSONSTOWN, MARKLYM THOMPSONSTOWN, Md. -- The Rev. Frederick Johns preached two sermons in the Chapel of the University of the Republic. The Rev. J. E. Manuel pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, Ridgley, preached the closing sermon was held at Belles Church Sunday. Rev. M. Orace Bracher preached a sermon. Sunday was succeeded the Rev. J. W. Hanney as a collector for the Mutual Life Insurance Company. PREDICKER, Md. - Quarterly meeting day was observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church in Burlington, N.J., on the morning service and the Presiding J. S. Collins, preached at night. David A. Kects, of Mt. Alley and Roy Bowie, local preachers, assisted in the service. An educational program was rendered by the Sunday school at A. Bryan, Miss Bowie, local preachers, assisted in writing papers on education, Miss Brown and Hammond sang solos. Roy Diggs rendered a bass solo. A. Murphy, of Washington, D. C., and Mr. K. D. Powell, of Cleveland, Ohio, motored here and at services at Quinn Church, Sunday night. Quarterly conference was held Monday night, the Dr. J. S. Collins presiding, and the services at Quinn Church, Sunday night. Harrell Fall gave short speech, and different games were played during the evening entertainments during the winter. Services were held at the First Baptist Church: the Rev. J. W. Towns and the Fter, Cooper preached. Clarence Murphy and Alfred Murphy and wife were visitors here Saturday. A farewell reception was given in honor of the students departing for the different schools, this week. It was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Makel. The guesis present were: Maynard Makel, Gilmore Bently, Mr. Banister, Evans Gray, U. S. Bourne, Jr., Arthur Tighman, Nathan Sewell, Walter Thompson and Prof. E. W. Walker. Mrs. Mary J. Hall is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Belton in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Dawson and his mother, of Washington, D. C., motored here Sunday and were the guesis of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Skinner. Mrs. Laura Foeman, who spent a few days with her sister in Rending, Pa., has returned to the city. Miss Lena Warfield, who visited her aunt, Mrs. Laura Foeman, has returned to Philadelphia. Mrs. Della Sewell, who has been on the sick list is much improved. Dr. and Mrs. Ulysses Bourne entertained at a garden party in honor of their son, Ulysses Jr., of Lincoln University. Out of town guests were: Misses Nettie Lockhart, Matilda Matthews, Gladys Greene, Geneva Lockhart, Mary Jackson and Edith McIncoch and Otis Diggs, Earl Turner, Robert Bennard, Blake, Laurence Haynes, and Ivan Briggs. Whilst prize was awarded Miss Geneva Lockhart, guest prizes were awarded Miss Matilda Matthews and Mr. Diggs. Misses Nette Lockhart and Matilda Matilda were moved to Philadelphia, to attend a dance given by the "Regular Pellows" of that city, to Misses Misa Lazare and Erica Rich. ---0--- GOULDTOWN, Md. — Class was conducted by William Handy, Sunday. Mrs. Ellis Bond, Mrs. Harries, Charles Bond and Wesley Bond, Jr. of Baltimore, Delaware, will visit John Handy and Miss Anne Estelle and Ellen Handy, Sunday. Mrs. Elizabeth Gould, of Millington, Delaware, were the week-end guests of Mrs. John Handy. They will return Philadelphia, Delaware, was the guest of Mrs. Willem, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Laura Gould, and Miss Estelle Handy moved to Centreville, on business for the benefit of the RCA Museum, Golden. Charles Cyrus of Baltimore, is here visiting at Mrs. John Handy. He will leave for Baltimore this week. Mrs. Estelle Handy will be the guest of Mrs. John Handy this week. Miss Alice Handy, of Willington, Delaware, will visit both sisters and relatives. There will be a Road Show on October 1st, by the Ladies' Aid Society, Goodnouth M. E. Church. Get the AFRO from Mrs. John P. Handy. --- SHARPTOWN, Md.-Glass was conducted by Leonard Knopkins Sunday. The Rev. preached. Neah Quinton, Edgar Williams and Miss Viola Williams, of Wilmington, Del., were the week-end guests of the meeting. The following went on the excursion to Baltimore, Sunday; Miss Hazel Roberts, Williams; Miss Caroline McGee, George Cook and Mrs. Elizabeth McGee. The following come home on the excursion from Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Quinton and Perkins Grace on the supper in the camp meeting grove on the 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Henry and Victor Daugherty, were the guests of her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Tools, Oscar Mortz, Oswald McGlotten and friend, James All of Riverdale, N. J., were the week-end sister and friend Mrs. Julia Stanley. Ray Johnson and Irth Harris, of Riverdale, were the week-end guests of Frater Brown. BARRONSWALM MARNE Rachel M. V. Proctor spent the week with her brother, Columbus Bowie and family. Wesley Tyler, who has been quite ill is improving. His daughter, Hailie, spent Saturday afternoon with her. SKEENVILLE, MARYLAND SKEENVILLE, MARYLAND John T. Parker and Howard Parker, of Washington, D. C., visited relatives in Gykesville last Monday afternoon, of Henryton, in home on her vacation. Maryle Dorsay and daughter, May, attendees in Cookville, Saturday afternoon. Sunday evening with Miss Tisha Tiberey August August Rebellion and injury in Washington TRAPPE MARYLAND TRAPPE. Md.-Services were conducted by the pastor. Several persons attended Oxford in the afternoon for the evangelical services. Young. of New York. spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Ida Wing. Mrs. Hattie Causel, of Philadelphia, has the greatest of her sister, Mrs. Ski Gumper. Miss Ellen Banka has returned to attending school after spending her vacation, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Banks. her nursery. Mrs. Missionary Convention Thursday evening at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. and Mrs. Parker, Mts. Taylor and Mrs. Thompson, of Washington, were editors at the parsonsage Thursday after dinner. Mrs. Nathan Wells, who is ill does not improve. # FEDERALBURG, MARYLAND # EDERALBURG, Md.-Mrs. Hezlewood Breaking has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after spending a few weeks with her husband, Mrs. George Hubbard and the family. Miss Anna Evans, of Wilmington, Del., has returned a few days with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Rafus Evans, of Finchville, Md. Alfred Scott and Calvin Johnson of Wilmington are attending school at Wilmington, Del. Miss Grace Pearson has returned to her home in Philadelphia after spending a pleasant evening with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. John T. P. Hittis. The Silver Star Band, of Federalburg and Mrs. John T. P. Hittis, East New Market, Md. Wednesday night. Miss Lucy Bolden, of Philadelphia, is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Trac Bolden. Mrs. Annie Paine, of Atlantic, N. J. is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rebecca Cebas. Miss Alice Cebas, of Philadelphia, is home visiting her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Cebas. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANAPOLIS, Md.-Mrs. H. F. Bouman, of New York, spent a few days last week in College, and Mrs. Glenn Colbert, of Pleasant court. Mrs. Mary B. Queen, of Great Neck, Long Island, formerly of Annapolis, spent a few days in college, and Mrs. Sheila Colbert, she left Friday morning to visit relatives in Washington, after which she will return to her home. Mrs. Walter Rose, in honor of a party Mrs. Mary B. Queen, in honor of her sister Mrs. Mary B. Queen, of Great Neck, Long Island. Jennie Johnson, Miss Thelma Philips, Mrs. Mary Dawell Carrier, Miss Dorn Johnson and Mr. Joseph Hardesty motored to Corridional Gibbon institute and Ridge. She moved to Leenardston in behalf of the Institute. Prof. Victor H. Daniels, principal, Mrs. Mary Dawell Carrier, Mrs. Joseph Hardesty were among the speakers. Mrs. Ellen B. Parker and mother, Mrs. Hannah Ireland and Mrs. Cornelia Brown motored to Prince George County, Sunday. Rev Rev and Mrs. George W. Scott, and daughter and Mr. J. Cobert motored to Shadie Side. to preach at 3 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Scott presided as organizer. Mrs. Church were largely attended borth morning and evenings. At 11 a. m. the Rev Scotts and Mrs. George W. Scott "8 Written on the Wall." The A. C. E. League is now open and all are invited. George W. Scott spent the week-end at Eason, Md., attending the annual W. M. M. meeting. reclait at Asbury, Monday night. Mr. Vigrite R. Love, who has been con- firmed to her bed for several weeks is covailing. The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mitchell and fellow Martinismist. The Rev. Mitchell bury Sunday night. The Rev. Mitchell speak briefly of the work of the Inter- national Commission upon which he formerly served and of the Morgan College Anni- sary. The Epworth League of Asbury opened Sunday with a program rendered by the The Women's Foreign Missionary Society held its regular meeting Sunday after the delegates to the annual meeting held the day before. Mrs. Carrie Johnson, Reports from the delegates to the annual meeting held the day before. The following delegates reported: Mrs. Carrie Johnson, secretary for the Young People's Work: Mrs. Anna Segment, chairman of Children's Work; Mrs. Bert Johnson, secretary for the Association of Asbury had raised $120. The local auxiliary won the trumpet and the Miss Catherine Anderson won the decoration contest. to the convention at Sharp Street were: Mrs. S. C. Love, with twenty years has been identified with the Society, Mrs. E. B. Boston, president of the Society, Mrs. W. Home Missionary of Asbury M. E. Church had a program. The foliage Champion, president, presented: Mrs. Carrie Simpson, delegate to the annual meeting in Asbury, Washington, gave the presentation to the guests of C. Love gave the principal address. T. Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hodges and daughter Ala. of Washington, D. C. spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Champion. Mrs. Sarah Green and friend, M. Hall Baltimore, motorized to this city Tuesday, when the day as guests of Mrs. A. Chapman. Mrs. Florence Newman, of Baltimore Mrs. Charles Bold, spent a few hours in this city with his aunt, Mrs. Annie Chapman. IN MEMORIAM WILLIAMS — In loving memory of my dear mother, Mary. Virginia Williams, who departed this life one year ago, September 19, 1926. I miss you—oh. I miss you. I love you. I love your sleep. And your daughter who fondly loved you is left alone in sadness to weep. DOVE — In and but loving remembrance of our dear father and husband, James W. Voe, who departed this life one year ago today, September 20th, 1926. By his loving WIPE and DAUGHTERS. LEESBURG, VA. COMFORTABLE ROOM WITH 3 windows, 1423 W. Lafayette Ave. 1122 BREVARD N.-NICELY FURNISHED room with heat. t. f. 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for gentleman, with or without board, steam heat and light. Private family. Phone: Mad. 1065. Sept. 24. 1816 DRUID HILL AVE. 2 FURNISHED rooms, suitable for lady or gentleman. Call Madison 8481. t.f. 2541 MADISON AVE—FURNISHED room for rent with or without board. Phone. Lafayette 4673. Oct. 1. Nicely furnished rooms by day or week, steam heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths, electric lights. Home lunch room, meals at all hours. Board and private room per week $7 and $8. Rooms, private $3 up. Meals 35 cents. LEE BAKER, $3 up. Meals 35 cents. LEE BAKER, street. Baltimore Md. No. 16 and 31 cars pass the door. Phone: Madison 6155. APARTMENTS 1023 W. LANVALE ST. - 3 ROOMS, private bath, electric, complete. Refined neighborhood. Close to business, $10 week. t. f. Modern Apartments 1119 MADISON AVENUE ALL CONVENIENCES. JANITOR REASONABLE RENTALS PHONE. LIBERTY 624. (Also have flats and house). 201 Pine St. t. f. 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric, reasonable prices. Lewis. 201 Pine St. t. f. 1414 PENNA. AVE.-APARTMENTS and single rooms, reduced rentals, newly papered, painted, new rentals, baths. See janitor after 2 o'clock daily or Willard Allen. 1423 Pena. Ave. Oct. 8. 1043 W. LANVALE-FOUR ROOMS and bath. Front of Lafayette Square. Calle. Calle. B. p. Madison 6124. Sept. 24. MARYLAND NEW WESTON NEW WESTON Md. — Second emancipation celebration of Carroll County will be held as New Windsor, Saturday, October 8th. Prizes will be given for decorated vehicles, horses and auctions. A parade will be held at 11 a.m. Howard Davis is president, James Black, Vice-President, Martin Thompson, Tucker Taucher, Ray Hill, Harrison Bell, Edward Lewis, George Tucker and Roland aire director. Members of the naming board are: George Thompson, Dunson, Aleph Gipson, Murden Hammond, Rome Roberts, Bernard Biggs, Raymond Powels, George Holiday, Maude will be curated by Hattman's Band. FIRESTONE TIRES ON CREDIT Buy the best, it pays in the long run. Use our Budget Plan to suit your income. You get the tires when you come in. BATTERIES on Same Easy Terms Maryland Tire Co. 1011 W. North Ave. Open Evenings FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN In Very. Good Condition APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Avenue PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3520 THE GREATEST VARBURENON AVENUE IN KNOWN THE WHIRLWIND VAPORIZER It makes your car run smooth; more power and more miles on a gallon of gas. GENES WANTED FORD TOURING and CHEVROLET Sedan for sale. $35 each. Running condition. Apply, 207 N. Pine St. t.f. FOR SALE ORGAN FOR SALE In Fire Protection and Suitable for Church Purposes. NO DEALERS. Apply 1825 Penna. Ave. Sept. 24. ORGAN FOR SALE Estey 9 stop. Salicinal 8', Obe 8', St. Diapason 8', Harmonic Flute 8', St. Dipason 8', Harmonic Flute 8', Octave 4', Bourdon 16', Pneumatic electric blower and motor. All in condition. ARG 160 in cash as land. Also oak-brail pulit. and oak communion rail. In very good condition at a sacrifice. Moving into new and larger church. Commissioned by the Holy Nativity. The Holy Nativity, Garlison Avenue and Edgerton Road, Garlison Mall, Md. LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Parkland. Cash reasonable terms Apply 1413 Druid Hill Ave or call Lafayette 3520. FOR SALE 268 ROBERT STREET PHONE (2) STORY HOUSE Arranged for Two (2) Apartments. Newly Papered and Painted. Fence 64'H. BALANCE AS RENT TWO (2) STORY HOUSE Six (6) Rooms and Bath, Electric, Furniture, Gas, Purpose. Back Porch Rooms Private. In Perfect Condition. Gas Range, Lincoln, Window Blinds and Screens. SMALL CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE AS RENT. 2500 BLOCK MCCULLON STREET TWO (2) STORY HOUSE. Seven (7) Rooms and Bath. EIGHT-ROOM MODERN HOUSE to be sold very reasonable. Inquire on premises, 2303 Madison Ave. or call Mad. 9111-W. 2 t.Sept. 24 LOTS FOR SALE 50x220—$225 AND ONE ACRE LOTS.,$800 TERMS: $5 Down and $5 Per Month. BUS SERVICE—ONE CAR FARE THOMAS LORADO, Representative 2825 Reese Street. HOMEWOOD 5891-W. Sept. 24. WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle Street Robert B. Croxton, Proprietor VERNON 2709 WANTED ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LET- TERS. Please set out of letters from interesting men or women. You grow old all alone. Write for information today. Post office 3272. Washington D. C. FEMALE HELP WANTED—100 COL-ored Women Wanted For House Work, Private Homes, New York City, Brooklyn, Far Rockaway, and Other Points in N. Y. State. Great Opportunity. We Advance Pares and Require $200 In Advance Deposit. We've Closed Our Office at 606 Light Street, But Write Us P.O. Box 1701 Richmond, Va. Get Full Particulars and Tell Us About Yourself. Anderson's Employment Service.—Oct. 22 AGENTS—WE START YOU IN business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spare or full time. You can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Mills Manufacturers, 562 Broadway, New York. FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN. BAGGAGEMEN. (white or colored) sleeping car, train porters (colored) $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 377 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. EXPERIENCED LADY BARBER WANTED guaranteed salary. Apply or write to Howard's Barber Shop, 125 North Mechanical Street, Cumberland, Md. 21-Oct. 15 Heating Plants of All Kinds INSTALLED AND REPAIRED. ROOFING AND SPOUTING. Easy Terms. One Year To Pay. HENRY SCHOEFNER 1522 Pentore Avenue Phone Gilmore 41212 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA Ivert 0652 Residence 1620 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, MADison 7111-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p.m. BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3630 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED $150 PRESSING CLUB AND 4 AT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw) Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gent's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Altered. Suits Packed, Meas Cleaned and Blocked. While You Wait HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488 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 EXTRACT FROM REPORT ON EXAMINATION Home Friendly Insurance Co. State Insurance Department of Maryland Examiners AUGUST 18th, 1927 This Examination shows the Home Friendly Insurance Company to have a surplus (as of June 30, 1927) of $724,397.59 over and above all liabilities. The Company Has Admitt'd Assets of $1,806,165.72 The books and accounts are neatly and accurately kept. The Premium Income Has Increased From The Company Has Insurance in Force Amounting to $16,590,509.50 With Reserve Required Thereon of The business is steadily increasing and is being efficiently managed and the interests of the policy-holders and welfare of the Company are conscientiously safeguarded, the splendid progress being made by this Company is indeed commendable. Every courtesy and assistance were accorded the examiners during the course of this examination made by Messrs. Denton S. Lowe, W. J. Rever and the undersigned. SHIELDS HEATING PLANTS Put an End to HEATING WORRIES PIPE and PIPELESS Furnaces $59.50 UP NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms Why put up with an old, worn-out heating plant that eats up an excessive amount of fuel without delivering its full measure of heat? Install a Shields Heating Plant and put an end to your heating worries! Get one hundred cents' worth of HEAT out of each dollar you spend for fuel. Enjoy the added comfort and economy that every Shields Plant is guaranteed to provide. Phone VERNON 6663 and let our representative estimate on your heating and plumbing Completely Installed in Six Rooms Additional Charge For Extra Radiators BATH TUB $20.99 Heavy enamel: 26 and 30 inches wide. ENAMELED LAVATORY 15 Roll rim: 16x19. ALL-WHITE PORCELAIN TANK Vitreous China Bowl; Oak Feet with fittings to the floor. For Lifetime SATISFACTION E. SHIELDS CO. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS Showrooms 824-26 N. Howard St. Washington Office, 93 N. Y. Ave., N. W. Page Twenty $6 DRESS COSTS 15 DAYS Dorothy Bullock, 1837 E. Eager St. was sentenced to 15 days in jail when arraigned. Court part. I argued with the larceny of a dress from Mary Comfony valued $6.90. Saturday. Call Vernon 6016 Oliver J. Caulk Sues Suit was entered in Superior Court Wednesday by Oliver J. Caulk against Wm. Layton and wife, Fra. ces Layton, for $50. PART FROM REPORT ON EXAMPLE OF Home Friendly Insurance by Insurance Department of Maryland AUGUST 18th, 1927 Distinction shows the Home Friendly Ins ius (as of June 30, 1927) of $724,397.50 Company Has Admitt'd Assets of $1,1 books and accounts are neatly and accurate PORT ON EXAMINATION OF Friendly Insurance Co. by ment of Maryland Examiners 18th, 1927 The Home Friendly Insurance Company 1927) of $724,397.59 over and above itt'd Assets of $1,806,165.72 are neatly and accurately kept. SINCE THE LAST EXAMINATION $584,187.60 to $747,688.25 Company Has Insurance in Force And $16,590,509.50 With Reserve Required Thereon ance in Force Amounting to 90,509.50 Required Thereon of 7,727.19 Using and is being efficiently managed leaders and welfare of the Company are splendid progress being made by this we were accorded the examiners during made by Messrs. Denton S. Lowe, W. J. Respectfully submitted, $1,067,727.19 Press is steadily increasing and is being efficiently managed its of the policy-holders and welfare of the Company are safeguarded, the splendid progress being made by this need commendable. Testy and assistance were accorded the examiners during its examination made by Messrs. Denton S. Lowe, W. J. undersigned. Respectfully submitted, JOHN P. ALBERT, Chief Examiner. STATE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT OF MARYLAND and representing DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, WASHINGTON, D. C. The premium income as shown above is for six month period. SHIELD own above is for six month periods each. MAN DIES SUDDENLY While sitting on the lounge at his home, James Tales 19, 236 North Duluth Avenue, the floor, and died Sunday from acute dilation of the heart. EXAMINATION and Examiners 1927 Insurance Company 17.59 over and above $1,806,165.72 accurately kept. USED FROM 25 AMOUNTING TO on of efficiently managed of the Company are being made by this the examiners during inton S. Lowe, W. J. submitted, periods each. CHURCH WOMEN HOLD 7TH ANNUAL MEET Foreign Missionary Society Convenes At Sharp Street Over Weekend MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS HEARD Closing Exercises At Centen- nial Church Held Sunday Night The Seventh annual meeting of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the Washington Conference convened at Sharp St. M. E. Church, Dolphin and Etting streets, the Rev. Walton A. English, Pastor, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, September 9th to 11th. At the Friday morning session Mrs. H. J. Muse gave the welcome address and Miss M. E. Dorsey responded to Mrs. A. B. Sinns and Mrs. F. D. Tylery. District secretary reports were read by Mrs. J. H. Muse, Mrs. F. Wilson, Miss M. E. Dorsey, Mrs. C V. Holland. The Rev. A. J. Mitchell had charge of the quiet hour at 12:30 P. M. at which time an interview with Miss Lillie P. Hooper with benediction by the Rev. J. W. Warsen. Mayor W. F. Broening, who was introduced by Warner T. McGuinn city councilman, made an address at 8 P. M. Mrs. M. Woodland gave a speech, and Mrs. W. C. Woodland were read by Miss Ella Ogle Mrs. Bessie Burrell, Mrs. Bertie Coates, Mrs. Dora Day, Mrs. E. O. Perkins, Mrs. M. Smallwood, Mrs. Maggie Macer. Communion was served at the 7 o'clock service by the Revs, C. Y Trigg and the Rev. W. A. English, Dr. Pezavia O'Connell made the principal address. Others on the program were Mrs. Ruth Banks, Mrs. Cora Day, Miss Martha E. Henson, Mrs. W. Colbert and Dr. E. S. Williams Devotional service on Saturday morning was conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Boston. Reports were read by Mrs. Estelle Dockett, Mrs. Sarah Josephson, Mrs. M. Naylor, Mrs. M. D. Fletcher, Mrs. Maggie Macer, Mrs. E. O. Perkins, Mrs. Blanche B. Holland, Mrs. P. D. Smallwood, Mrs. Bessie Burrell, Mrs. E. D. Fletcher, Mrs. Mamle Mitchell Mrs. Estelle Dockett. Quiz hour was Mrs. M. Naylor and benediction was pronounced by the Rev. W. S. Jackson. An outing was held at 3 P. M. at a bar and a Heritage bangue at C. F. M. Sunday Annual sermon was preached at 11 A. M. by the Rev. W. A. English on Sunday. Others on the morning program were Mrs. Maggie Macer, Mrs. McConnan Music, Music was furnished by the Sharp St. Memorial choir. A Pageant "The Spirit of Youth" at 3 P. M. Dr. Ernest Lyon gave a lecture on the program were Mrs. E. O. Perkins and the Rev. B. T. Perkins. Devotion were in charge of Mrs. Florence Wilson at 8 P. M. at Centennial M. E. Church due to other services at Sharp Street Sunday night. Officers of the society are Miss Martha E. Henson president, Mrs. Martha D. Tucker, Mrs. Corn Day, record secretary, Miss Mary E. Dorsey, cor. secretary and Mrs. Blanche Hollomand, treasurer. PEOPLE'S DEPT. STORE OPENS NEW BRANCH New establishment at Pennsylvania avenue and-Biddle street. A Model of Up-to-Date Clothing Stores The Peoples Department store with headquarters at 1717 Pennsylvania avenue opened its branch store to a capacity crowd Saturday. It is located on the northwest corner of the store that is the largest in north-Pennsylvania avenue and Biddle St. west Baltimore carrying women's wearing apparel is said to be the finest in the country, and in a location on the northwest corner is wholly dependent upon colored patronage. The giant windows of the newly opened establishment were decorated with lights which portrayed the styles shown by the leading Department store. The window effects showing the many up to date styles for women attracted large crowds through out the day who made their way into the store and入馆 and the first interaction and clerks at different intervals. The building was occupied by the Obendorf people for many years, and was remodeled by the owners of the Peoples Department store. The first of its kind any where in the country dependent upon colored trade. Long before the doors were opened for business a large crowd had gathered on the side walk as the result of the opening of the store which were decorated in many fast colors. Lights in the windows brought crowds from throughout the neighborhood to view the wonderful assortment of merchandise on dishov. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Fishermen's Auditorium 409-11 W. Biddle Street CAN NOW BE RENTED AT A REDUCTION IN PRICE $15.00 a Night APPLY TO THE JANITOR THE BOARD Oct.-1. SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN Fathers and Mothers S A M People's Department Stores 2—Stores—2 2—Stores—2 750-52 Penna. Ave. (Southwest Corner of Biddle Street) THE HOME STORE 1713-15-17 Penna. Ave. (Opposite Lafayette Market) WEEK END SPECIALS Friday and Saturday September 23, 24 $15 Women's and Misses' New Fall Dresses SPECIAL $9.95 $3.98 Ladies' Raincoats Blue and Green SPECIAL $2.98 $3.98 Plaid Blankets Double Bed Size SPECIAL $3.98 $3.98 Boys' All Weel 2-Pants Suits SPECIAL $4.95 $1.75 MOHAWK Sheets 81x90 inches Bleached and perfect quality. SPECIAL $1.25 $1.65 Silk Full Fashioned Ladies' Hose SPECIAL $1 $1.65 Men's Dress Shirts Collar attached and neckband with separate collar to match. SPECIAL $1 The Men's Ribbed Shirts or Drawers All Sizes SPECIAL $50 During an altercation at 716 South Charles street, Samuel Norman, was stabbed by his wife, Mrs. Bertie Norman. Arraigned in the Southern Police Station charged with disturbing the peace, Norman was fined $5 and costs and Mrs. Norman was fined $1 and costs. 90 COUNTY CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL All But 10 Grammar School Graduates In Baltimore County Barred SCHOOL BOARD FAILS. TO MEET PARENTS Quorum Absent; Delegation To Be Given Hearing At Next Meeting Ninety graduates of Baltimore county grammar schools, barred by school officials from higher training, are either due or going to the City Schools at their parents' expense. County officials who maintain six inh schools open to all whites, agreed to permit only 10 of the 100 colored grammar grades to come in Baltimore City high schools at county schools of the county wide Parent Teachers met at Towson last Friday night. Resolutions were passed calling upon county units to raise money to test the discriminatory school law. A committee reported it met the Baltimore County School Commissioners at a scheduled meeting which was postponed for lack of a quorum. The delegation was assured a hearing at the next commissioners meeting. Sentiment of the meeting was that the fight was up until the county agrees to educate colored children as white. Charged with assaulting and shooting Herbert Tate, 107 N. Central avenue, with intent to kill, in a crap game, Jos, Goode, 107 S. Bond street was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction when arraigned in the Eastern Police Station Tuesday. Stole Low Shoes; Bail Arraigned in the Northeastern Police Station charged with the larceny or a pair of low shoes was charged with the Miller, 443 N.甘街, Coretta Scott, 275 N. Exeter street, was held for the action of the grand 'ur' in $100 bill Sun McMillan "Y" Speaker The Rev. Lewis K. McMillan will be the speaker at the Y. M. C. A. Forum Sunday at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Mr. McMillan will take as his subject. "Can The Negro Become A Radical?" ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Mrs. Mary M. Webb, for 45 years an active church worker at Madison St. Presbyterian Church, died at her late residence, 2346 McCulloh street, on Monday, from a long illness of heart trouble. Mrs. Webb was born at St. Michael's, Talbot County, Md., and was the daughter of the late John Roberts and Mary Etta Rober, reared by her late Catherine and married to the late James E. G. Webb. There were six children; the late James E. Webb, Daisy E. Webb Jenkins and Martin M. Webb, surviving her are Mrs. Annie W. Bernard W. Bernard Walter T. Funeral services were held at Madison Street Presbyterian Church on Thursday at 2 p.m. The Rev. W. W Walker officiated assisted by, the Revs. George F. Bragg and W. A. English. James A. Callis, Wm. Holland, Carrington Davis, D. r. D. Blackwell, Wm. White and Dr. J. Edward Fisher, elder and officers of the church, acted as Pall-Bearers. Interment in Mt Auburn Cemetery. Delivered To Balto. County Authorities For Assault Wm. Green, 1109 Carlton avenue was delivered to Baltimore County auctions on a charge of assault preferred by J. F. Schult, white. Monday. The alleged assault occurred on March 25th. Charged by Mrs. Bernard S. Hueses, of 1413 Drudg Hill avenue, with disorderly conduct. Robert Butler, 520 N. Calhoun street, was fired $10 and costs in the Nortwestern, Monday. According to the testimony, Butler, while under the influence of liquor, called at the doctor's office and when informed by Mrs. Hughes that the latter was not at home, he used vile and offensive language and refused to leave the place. His arrest was ordered. While leaning out the window at the City Hospital where he was confined undergoing treatment. Wm. H. Ross, 424 N. Central avenue. t' the pavement two shorts below and received a fractured skull. He died a few hours later. In order to acquaint the public with the most wonderful hair straightener and trainer in the world, we have instructed druggists and others who handle TESS HAIR POMADE to give one FREE with every purchase of a single can. CUT OUT YOUR COUPON AND TAKE IT TO YOUR NEAREST DRUGGIST BUY THE BEST And Forget About Heating Problems! Nationally Recognized as The Best Don't experiment with unknown heating plants. Buy AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. products and you will have the best the first time—also, the lowest cost per year. Ask about it! A Written Guarantee With Every Job No Down Payment Until Nov. 1st Very Convenient Monthly Payments Call Vernon 3322-3323 Hot Water Steam Let Us Estimate Pipeline Pipe Furnace GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. On Your Job Arraigned in the Northeastern Police Station charged with failing to support his wife, Mrs. Lottie Fleet, 815 N. Dallas street, and six minor children, Andrew Fleet, same dregs was held for the grand jury under $1000 bail. Sunday, Mrs. Fleet, stated, although they lived near his husband had not given sufficient funds to maintain the family. He denied the charges asserting that he gave all that he could. Took Ladies Undies; Held Harry Creamer, 582 St. Mary St. was held for the action of the grand jury under $500 bond when arraigned in the Western Police Station charged with the larceny of some women's under garments valued at $9 the property of Irwin Pereless, 647 W. Lexington street, Sunday. HEAVY FINE FOR ASSAULT Arraigned in the Northwestern Police Station charged with assaulting and attacking Bessie Brown, 1507 Breard street, Alexander Stewart, 1008 Madison avenue was fined $50 and costs Sunday. Arraigned in Eastern Police Station charged with maining Elizabeth Davis, 16 N. Dallas street on August 27, Samuel Campbell, 115 S. Bond street was held for the action of the grand jury under the bail. During testimony given at the hearing, the couple have been living together for some time. She was confined to the hospital for two weeks. Boy, 4, Killed By Auto Four year old Solomon Horsey 1840 McCullough street died at the Cultural Hospital from a fractured skull received when struck by the arm of Mendes Hecht, white, 2202 Linden avenue Monday. Hecht was exonerated. Nobody is wearing straw hats now and everybody who wants to keep up with the times reads the AFRO. You can't miss an issue and know what's going on.