The Afro-American

N.Y.MAYOR MUDDLED IN PARIS WILDPASTORATTACKSBISHOP The Week 1. The Fight. 2. Mr. Mencken Again. 3. Mayor Walker Works. 4. The "Gloomy Dean." 5. Pullman News. 6. Indiana Again. 7. An Item or So. 8. Parties and Slogans. 9. Employment Offices. Roscoe Simmons 1. The fight — everybody is talking about the fight. Jack Dempsey and Gone Tunney tried, as representatives of American "manhood," to kill each other, physically. Mr. Dempsey almost killed Mr. Tunney. Mr. Tunney more skilled in boxing, got the September 22, 1827, will always be detention by Chicago. Soldiers' Field, easy to remember in American history, easier than July 4, 1776 or Jan. 1, 1863. . . . This writer talked Sunday morning with the greatest prize fighter of all tunes, Jack Johnson. "I told you so," said Jack to this writer, who, like this writer, thought, and still thinks, Dempsey to be Tunney's superior, not in scientific boxing, but in fighting. "Give Dempsey another chance," said Mr. Johnson "and Tunney will certainly tell it to the marines." Pay attention to Mr. Johnson, if not to this writer, who knows nothing of prize fighting. Open confession is good for the foolish the mourners' bench or the ringside. As you argue about Dempsey and Tunney, thank the Lord that neither gave Harry Wills the chance he craved. Either would have buried the Panther. However deal gently with the Panther, one of the great men that ever had, a glove. You can be the greatest of all boxers when you talk of Wills. Wills was weak, not in himself, but where he should have been strong. Some men can take a city but can't conquer territory. Some men can kill a blame, with great fighters of history but will be remembered as the family man. Pew obedient husbands make good fighters in the ring or cut. Prize fighting cannot be written about, talked about unless you come in to praise and blame, an important read. Read these names: Peter Jackson, Gans Jack Johnson, George Dixon, Langford, Joe Waleott, to say nothing of Godfrey, who looks like Shasta upside down, and Blackburn Closing his memoirs John van the Irish creeper, "If you that ever lived, I rely, Joe Gans." Young gentlemen, read of prize fighting, to go see one, when you can, but stick to your work. It is all right to have a fist, better as you know, to have a referee count not often to have, in either in prize fighting or in old time fighting to keep the wolf from the door. 2. The editors have Mr. Mencken with them again. They quote him joyfully in his heavy phrases against injustice. The preachers don't take u much time with Mr. Mencken. They are so used to being in the sky by other calling and don't wear their collars backwards—that truth from a new Daniel come to judgment goes hard with them. One or two statements by Mr. Mencken in his Mercury may interest you. He hooks up the Ku Klux Klan with the Baptist. He says, The Ku Klux Klan is not a Baptist institution. Baptists, North or South, white or colored, are not intelligently organized enough to run the Ku Klux Klan. The Ku Klux Klan and the Anti-Saloon League go hand in hand. Think of one and you think of the other. See one. when you collect, collect, and you see the other. You saw both together in the criminal court of Indiana last week. did you not both wept over Mayor Duvall but he jury didn't pay much attention to their tears. The Anti-Saloon League is certain, a body, dry in appetite, DRUNK in thought. Baptists. Mr. Mencken, have enough to carry as it is: hand the Klu Klu Khan to John Wesley's crowd. The bishops, grand men of this world, know how to bear all burdens of case. They are at lead the through the eve of the needle. Bishops have a hard time threading a needle. --- This hard lick from Mr. Mencken will please you: "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?" A great man of them is Mississippi, Mr. Mencken. That is why he so much about the Jim Crow car. One tenth of the population of colored U.S.A. lives in that state. Maybe, also, that powerful editor doesn't know that the Jim Crow car survives in—other "remote sinks": Georgia, Virginia, Tennessee, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Alabama, Arkansas, Kentucky and Texas. Enlightened men" even live in that states; do well in them financially, and do nothing to oppose (Continued on Pare Tw) Suit Involving $3,000,000 Gold Mine Is Filed BY HARRY B. WEBBER PITTSBURGH, Pa.—An equity suit involving a $3,000,000 race gold mining project in Tuscon, Arizona, promoted almost entirely in the Pittsburgh district has been filed in Common Pleas Court here this week by the owners of the mining property against the trustees of the major mining in the district. The suit claims that said trustees have been guilty of gross mismanagement and hints at misuse of thousands of dollars. The suit was filed by the law firm of Brown and Jones representing G. W. Miller, leading figure in the mine whose home is in Tuscon, Arizona. G. W. Miller, the owner of Richardson, and Robert Hookins of Pittsburgh, and Robert Coleman Ports of Homestead, Pa., who are the plaintiffs in the action against Rev. H. G. Payne, pastor of the Payne A. M. E. Church in Homestead, Pa., Otis B. Chambers, E. D. Garnett and E. Johnson who are the defendants. The lawsuit alleges that G. W. Miller deeded a 19x15 interest in the Arizona mines August 14, 1985 to the PHO'BUS CHUR'H MAY LOSE 27 YEAR PASTOR Dr. A. A. Graham, Lott Carey Secretary, Reported To Have Resigned MISUNDERSTANDING IS BELIEVED THE CAUSE Rev. C. H. Pearson, Asst. Pastor, Resigns Also To Attend Chicago U. PHOEBUS, VA.—Zion Baptist Church may lose Dr. A. A. Graham for 27 years its pastor. Dr. Graham is a national figure. For eight years he has been corresponding secretary of the Lott Carey Foreign Missionary Convention; head of Va. Alumni and trustee of Union University. Before entering the ministry he taught for 11 years. Assistant Pastor Resigned Rev. C. H. Pearson, for several years assistant pastor at Phoebus designed recently, stating as his reason insufficient compensation to keep the wolf from his door. He also planned changing from Union University to the University of Chicago to empathy for the resigning assistant pastor and out of appreciation for his services the church or a group of the members collected and handed to him a purse amounting to more than one hundred dol- Misunderstood The giving of the purse is said to have been the cause of misunderstanding. Some members say that Dr. Graham resigned and that the church accepted it at a meeting when he was not present. The question now resolves in some quarters as to the legality of accepting the resignation in this way. ANTI-COHEN DRY AGENT FIRED WASHINGTON, D. C. — Pat Needham, prohibition agent at New Orleans, La., who figured in the Cohen case, has been dismissed from the service. Orders for his dismissal were sent to O. D. Jackson, prohibition administrator at New Orleans, bj. M. D. Doran, commissioner of prohibition, last Saturday, the charges in the case who brought the charges resulting in the indictment of Walter L. Cohen, comptroller or customs at New Orleans, La., on a charge of conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws. Mr. Cohen was acquitted. After the indictment was returned, Needham says, he was on "many times that Mr. Cohen was so politically powerful that the fact that I had testified against him would ultimately result in my being dismissed from the service. I am now forced to the conclusion that the predictions were well founded." Flogging In N. C. FRANKLIN, N. C. "This little town became notorious last Tuesday, when a group of white men kidnapped John Bailey, 15, took him out of the town and administered to him a severe floridging. four plaintiffs with the agreement that the plaintiffs were to act as trustees of the property and that they were to harlie the marketing of shares in the venture to the public at the same time it being provided that trustees were not to collect any money. The expense statement of the defendants from August 3, 1925 to April 1927. $15,676.36 is attached to the bill filed and indicates alleged waste of the company's money in automobiles meals, and other uncalled for expenditures. The taxi bill of the company for or amounted to $4,282.20. The bill calls such expenditure indication of a willful disregard of the certificate holders interests. There were 699 certificates issued in all. Some of the holders are John B. Christian. $100. Colman Portis. $600. Frances Cundiff. $500. Mrs. and Mr. J. W. Richardson. $300. H. W. Richardson. $500. Wallace H. 1000. Andrew Lawrence. $500. Emma E. Watson. $500. James F. Claggett. $1000. Mary A. Frazier. $500. Roy Anderson. $1000. Rev. Payne. $1000 for commissions and many others. HE'LL FIGHT? Capt. A. C. Newman who will oppose the effort to oust him as military instructor in D. C. Public Schools on the ground of inefficiency. CHURCH SUES WIDOW ON PASTOR'S NOTE Metropolitan Baptist Congregation Wants $1,000 From Mrs. M. W. D. Norman PASTOR BORROWED SUM THREE YEARS AGO, SAID Bulk Of His Estate Went To Wife He Married On His Deathbed WASHINGTON, D. C.—Mrs. Ethel M. Norman, widow of Rev. Moses W. D. Norman, is being sued as administratrix of his estate on a $1,000 note by the Metropolitan Baptist Church, which he pastored for a period of 21 years. Through Attorney A. Leftwich Sinclair, the church declares that Rev. Norman made a promissory note payable to the order of the church at the Industrial Savings Bank. It was for the sum of $1,000 with interest at the rate of 6 per cent from date. It was dated Aug. 18, 1924, and was payable 12 months after date. The church claims that Rev.-Norman did not pay anything on the principal. He paid interest on it to Aug. 18, 1925 Rev. Norman died Dec. 26, 1926. He left a considerable estate consisting of his home at No. 1933 Thirteenth street northwest, money in bank and life insurance, the bulk of which goes to his wife, whom he married on his sick bed a few months before his death. Police Find Love Nest NEW YORK. (ANP.) — Detectives and witnesses trapped Eddie Armstead, populist leader, inside Blue, in an apartment, house at Edgecombe avenue. Sunday morning, the raiding party, including Mrs. Armstead and her mother, found Armstead so intoxicated, he did not know what was happening. Miss Blue was scantily clad, and when the party entered the room, begged the detectives to give her time to dress herself. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1927 ATWOOD SLATED INSANE PASTOR FOR POST OF SEEKS LIFE OF CAPT. NEWMAN BISHOP VERNON Head Of Military Science Dept. D. C. Schools Will Be Demoted DISCIPLINE BREAKDOWN IS CITED AS CAUSE WASHINGTON, D. C.— Capt. Arthur C. Newman will be displaced by Capt. Harry O. Atwood as teacher in charge of military science in the colored high schools. A recommendation for the transfer of Capt. Newman to a position of teacher of science in one of the senior high schools will be made by First Assistant Superintendent Garnet C. Wilkinson to the board of education at its next meeting. It has been learned. This recommendation will have the approval of the committee on playgrounds and military affairs, of which Rev. F. I. A. Bennett is chairman. It will also be recommended that Capt. Atwood be selected to succeed Capt. Newman. Discipline Breakdown A complete breakdown of discipline in the military establishment of colored high schools is given as the reason for the proposed change At the close of school in June the two senior high school principals, G. David Houston of the Armstrong Technical High School and Walter L. Smith of the Dunbar High School, recommended to First Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson the replacement of Capt. Newman because of what they termed inefficiency. The military situation in the colored high schools has crept up at several meetings of the school board. Assu' ces were made that a report L. Smith be submitted in Sept. Last week, it is also learned, the committee on playgrounds and military affairs and First Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson talked over it. The promised report will be made at the next board meeting. Military Situation Impossible The members of the committee on playgrounds and military affairs and the school officials are of the opinion that the present military situation and the military organization cannot be conducted without a change in personnel. Under Capt. Newman, it is concluded that there has been an improvement in military maneuvers by the school cadets. The mittee and school officials think that the main objectives of military instruction in the public schools are good citizenship, sportsmanship and self-restraint. The annual competitive drill between the high school cadets of Dunbar and Armstrong is cited as an example of the breakdown of discipline in the military establishment. The maneuvers at the drill were an improvement over recent years but disorder in the ranks during and after the drill was inexcusable, school officers were advised by an army officer. Near Riot The Armstrong battalion refused to take its position in line when the awards of medals were being made to the prize-winners. It also failed to march back to the school as a unit after the drill. Disappointment and resentment over its failure to win the award drilled drill him out of the cause. There was also a near riot at the Dunbar High school following the drill. Batalion Balks In April or May when a sham battle was to be staged the Dunbar battalion refused to carry out orders of Capt. Newman and report for the maneuvers. Capt. Newman had demoted a company captain. The Dunbar cadets refused to participate in the battle till all captains had been restored to his rank-and command. Capt. Newman acceded to the demands of th cadets. Capt. Newman was put in charge of military instruction when he was demoted from the principalship of the Technical High School on Jan. 20, 1928. May Fight He is not disposed to accept the proposed transfer to a teachership Maniac Wife Beater Refused Ordination Draws Weapon In Pulpit OTHER PASTORS RUSH TO AID OF BISHOP Demented Man Removed To Hospital; Leading Pastors Are Transferred DETROIT, MICH., (A. N. P.)—A would-be pastor went temporarily insane when refused ordination by Bishop W. T. Vernon in the Michigan Annual A. M. E. Conference last week. The man, who had come forward with an elder and six deacons, was told by the bishop to take his seat. When he refuse Bishop Vernon explained for the convenience that the would-be pastor was a wife-beater aid that he could not ordain him. Ordination services went, on and the candidate slipped past others in the line mounted the pulpit and attempted to attack the bishop with a pen knife. He was speedily disarmed and sent to a detention hospital. He struggled to be tree of those who led him out declaring he would "kill the bishop if it were his last act." Appointments The real issues which all Michigan and the church connection has been concerned with, however, came with the announcement of appointments as nigly read them dismissed from various churches the men who have made his stay in this conference a difficult one. Bishop Vernon succeeded Bishop Connors four years ago, he found that during the late prelate's illness the government of the district had been practically vested in several ministers, the leader of whom was able Rev. Joseph Gomez, of St. Paul. Great As Blshop The latter's influence was almost as great as if he had been Bishop. The first year it continued, the next reins were drawn a little tighter and this year Bishop. This year all has done, has been to assert his right as leader of the district. The following men all of whom have served their charges longer than the rule allows weer transferred: Rev. Gomez from St. Paul, where he was born, to be sent well fromroit, and Rev. McDonald from Lansing, Rev. Mr. Gomez's friends are said to have threatened to withdraw from the conference and start a new community church. Mrs. S. Smith, wife of Rev. S. Smith, is said to have desired to withhold the missionary money until she learned whether Rev. Gomez was to be returned. Bishop Vernon smiled and ruled. The money was forthcoming, the transfers were made. It is reported that Rev. C. Tannell, of Church, Chicago, will be offered St. Paul, Rev. M. Gomez was assigned to Ebenezer in Detroit. Delegates Much interest centered in the election of delegates to the next General Conference, convening in Chicago next May. 1928. After a spirited contest ministerial delegates were won by the Republican party of W. Saunders, leader of the delegation, J. D. Howell, T. W. Wisman, Joseph Gomez, and A. T. Readding, alternates; J. A. Charleston, G. W. Baber, W. E. Walker, G. W. Baber, W. E. Walker, delegates; Mrs. W. Vernion, Henry Talbert, Joseph L. Beard, alternates. Dr. W. Moore, Dr. A. Toodle and Mrs. Bessie Bird, Rev. D. F. L. McDonald, formerly chapain of the United States Army, is ex-officio a member of the general conference. For Bishopric Dr. Joseph Gomez, and Dr. W. E. Walker were endorsed for the bishopric. The return of Bishop Vernon was asked. The election of Mrs. Vernon as a law delegate to the general conference excited unusual comment. Bishop's Cousin The name of the maniac pastor which has been closely guarded is said to be M. Heed, a cousin of the bishop. Had A Gun Rev. M. Irvin, another pastor said to have been dissatisfied with his appointment is reported as visiting the bishop's house armed. More Violence Attempted violence at the Michigan Conference has caused high churchmen to recount a fight between a bishop and a high church officer on board a pullman enroute to the bishop's council in California. The bishop was worseted and had to be taken to a hospital. $2,000 A Week Is Flo's Salary; Jimmy Walker Wanted To Pose With Her THE WORLD'S MOST FOLLOWING WOMAN NEW YORK.—Florence Mills' home on the steamer Ile de France, with her husband, Bishop Hurst, Dr. Alaine Locke, Dr. Milton Francis, Mayor Jimmie Walker of New York and other notables. She is returning home from the London Pavilion and is on a week-long vacation. On a week, on board ship she participated in the entertainment and Mayor Walker the "color line" mudder asked permission to have his picture taken with her. ASK $10,000 FOR JUDGE CALLS COPS BROTHER'S DEATH INFURIATED BEASTS WASHINGTON, D. C.—A suit for $10,000 damages on account of the death of Eugene Sullivan was filed in circuit last Friday by Miss Edith Sullivan, administratrix, against Martin V. Flaherty. In her declaration, Miss Sullivan alleges that the death of her brother was caused by Flaherty throwing a lighted torch at him, the flames igniting his clothing. Flaherty was exonerated by a coroner's jury. Mrs. Sullivan declares that Flaherty called at the house her brother was someone to wash automobiles at his garage, on May 5. Her brother went with Flaherty. Upon reaching his garage, Flaherty instead of showing Sullivan the automobile he wanted him to wash Sullivan alleges, he asked her brother he wanted to sell whisky for her brother refused. Miss Sullivan declares, and Flaherty then asked him to buy some whisky. His refusal to do that he began to abuse his Sullivan charges, and her brother turned to leave. Flaherty threw a lighted gasoline torch at him, the flames igniting his clothing. He was severely burned and died on May 4. He brought for the benefit of three sisters, and one brother who are the heirs of Eugene Sullivan. They are the plaintiffs, who is the administratrix of his estate, Emma M. Sullivan, Lillian Sullivan and Herman M. Sullivan, Charles E. Robinson rep- Attorney Charles E. Robinson represents them. Assault Trial Postponed ELKTON, Md. — The trial of Louis Thomas, charged with an attack upon a white woman at Kent Island, was postponed here Tuesday when a material witness in his defense his attorney asked that the evidence was brought into court, his accuser. Mrs. Elizabeth Radcliffe, white, became hysterical. Voodoo Dr. Arrested Again PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—Found without proper license when his car collided with another machine in Camden, the Rev. E. H. Hughcock, 77, was hailed in Traffic Court. Tuesday. Two years ago the Rev. Mr. Hughcock came into considerable limelight when a number of mysterious tunnels were found under his office, said to have been used as a "voodoo den." STAR EDITION SHOWERS WARMER Sunrise: 6:00 A. M. Sunset: 6:00 P. M. THE WEATHER MOON PHASES: New 23th: First Quarter, 4th: Fall 14th: Last Quarter, 18th. Prices 6c in City—7c in State and D. C.—10c elsewhere NEW YORK—Saying that they acted like "inurated beasts and raving maniacs" Magistrate Silbermann, white, of the Washington Height Court here severely condemned the action of two officers in brutally beating two prisoners in their cells and advised them to lodge complaints against them. Saturday. The insurers, Peter Watkins, Carte Watkins and Joseph Reynolds, were chased and beaten by the officers when they ran from them on the street. WASHINGTON, D. C.—If you receive a letter from mission schools in the Gold Coast from a native student pleading for a Bible, pay no attention to the veteran missionaries broadcast as a warning in this country. School boys there have started a craze of collecting Bibles as boys here collect stamps, the warning explains Jilted Lover's Tactics Fail WASHINGTON—Because his girl Miss Maude Berry refused to keep company with him. Harry Jefferson, of 409 L street southeast, choked and beat her into unconsciousness after he yelled at her for crying. Court Monday. The accused will have to pay fine of $500 or spend six months in jail. Bombs Rock K. C. Home KANSAS CITY, Mo.—The explosion of two bombs believed to have been planted by whites in a segregation fight, tore away the back porch of the home of Mrs. Garfield Williams of the 2010 Montgall avenue, Monterrey. The Kansas City Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. has offered a reward of $200 for the arrest and conviction of the bombers. Shot At Hubby; Killed Babe WILSON, N. C.—Firing a shot gun at her husband when he attempted to make her return home following a domestic disagreement, Mrs. May Hocutt hit and fatally wounded their one year old baby which former was holding in his arms Friday. MAYOR WALKER LIKES GIRLS EXTRA WHITE Invites "Fair" American Girl To His Table In Paris Cabaret ASKS PROPRIETOR TO OUST COLORED PATRON Mrs. Walker Absent, "Jimmy" Not Himself Says Afro Correspondent NEW YORK. (Special)— In more ways than one Mayor "Jimmy" Walker of New York created a sensation abroad according to returning travellers. Last week's Italian papers tell of the Mayor attempting to draw the color line in Italy by asking the proprietor to exclude colored Patrons from the cafe where he dined. He did the same thing in Paris the Afro was informed Tuesday. Here is what happened: Mayor Walker accompanied by several friends and without Mrs. Walker entered the Pazale Cabaret in Paris late night. Drinking was con- He invited a group of white girls to sit at his table. Among them was a fair colored American but the Mayor did not know of Himself. The Mayor "did not seem himself" the Afro was told and proceeded to tell his guests how he despised colored folk. As he became wilder in his actions the Mayor called the proprietor and requested that all coloured patrons in the cabaret he excluded. The proprietor refused declaring that the colored folk were his regular patrons while he did not expect the Mayor to worry. It was also explained to Mayor Jimmy that Paris laws strictly forbid any color discrimination in public places and those who violate the law lose their license. Eventually this information seeped into the muddled brain of the Mayor and colored patrons were not disheveled. 16 Bottles Mayor Walker was drinking champagne which accounted for his muddied condition. At one time there were sixteen bottles on his table. NEW YORK — The New York World, Saturday, printed a new version of Mayor Walker's efforts to draw the color line in the night club in Rome last week. The World prints a preview with Amanda Rappola, owner of the theater and night club which the mayor visited. Bragaglia said: "Mayor Walker, seeing two dark men dancing here, told me he was surprised I allowed them to dance with white women." But Bragaglia answered that the reason was that he was a Catholic and Catholic Church, only recognized black people as brethren in Christ, but the Pope created Negro Bishops. Bragaglia then asked the Brazilians not to dance. They were angry and explained they were not white. They were French citizens, although Brazilian born and artists. They were members of a French troupe then residing in Rome. Mayor Walker accepted Bragaglia's explanation, he said, and the cabaret owner told him not to dance any more because he didn't want any more fuss, with the mayor. Annapolis Pastor Is Transferred South George W. Scott, pastor of Mt. Moriah A. M. E. Church, Annapolis has been beer E. Church, New Orleans under Bishop A. L. Games. White Girls Confess That Attack Story Was Fake ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Cecella Clayton, 16, and Marie Pitcher, 19, both white, have confessed that stories told by them that they had been assaulted by a colored man, was a fake story invented to tell their parents when they had stayed out late at night. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. G. O. P. LEADERS AGREE THAT "CAL" SHOULD RUN AGAIN BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Page Two G. O. P. PERRY HOWARD THINKS. "CAL" MUST RUN Predicts Deadlock In G. O. P. Convention And Drafting Of Coolidge PRESIDENT WILL HEED CALL OF HIS PARTY Sending Democrats To Senate Will Not Aid Anti- Lynch Bill BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER WASHINGTON, D. C. In spite of the renunciation of another term by President Coolidge, he may be drafted by his party, thinks Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman for Mississippi, who has just returned from a visit to New York and Boston where he conferred with his party chieftains. Mr. Howard believes that the next Republican National Convention will be deadlocked over the selection of a candidate. When that happens, he says, the party will turn to President Coolidge and he will heed the call. Mr. Howard says: Hair Pulling "I am of the opinion that there will be much hair-pulling and political manipulation among favorite sons, resulting in a deadlock in the next Republican National Convention on the first several ballots. Unable to agree upon any one of the candidates, the party leaders will look for a man who can save the party from a split and subsequent defeat. I believe that the President is the only one who can save the day. He will be drafted by retermination, and I do not believe that will fail to heed the party's call. He will accept the retermination, and that he will be relected by a larger majority than he received in 1924. Party Man "I readily agree with those who say that President Coolidge has not imposed him but I fear no successful contradiction when I say that he is one of the finest 'party-men' the country has." "To those who say he has not been fair to our groun, I think we should take into consideration the value and measure of our place in the face of the appointment of Walter L. Cohen as comptroller of customs at New Orleans, LA, one of the cities in the heart of the South, which a colored man has never held before, he showed himself courageous even to the point of death, Brooklyn, in solidified and Negro sentiment in that section of the country. His degrees hold more political power in the very machinery of the party than ever before. It is all right to talk about dividing votes in voting states, in Negro politics, in a part of the machinery of the party organization. Antl Lynch Bill "We want anti-lynching legislation. But if we would have a bill passed by the Senate, colored voters must get busy and help to elect to the Senate a bill that would be anti-lynching bill. It is less able to attempt to send Democrats to the Senate with the hope that they will support it. We have a Democratic Senators, whom our group supported, has been favorable to an anti-lynching bill. "What we need is unify and concert of action among colored party members. We need a bill and dissipation of energy, which always result in inaction and defeat." Jovriders Stole Car To WASHINGTON—Chancey Ashton, 20 of 8 E street, southwest and Elmorc Pierce, 18. of 110 Heckman kept a keeping date with two young girls Sunday night when the police arrested the boys near the Bureau of Entrance in 14th and Pennsylvania avenue. Pierce, the driver of the machine failed to have an operator's permit and was held for investigation. The police were taken from a parking space at 1710 1 street, that afternoon. BAYER BAYER SAY "BAYER AS Unless you see the "Bay Call VE rnon 6016 The Week 1. The Fight. 2. Mr. Mencken Again. 3. Mayor Walker Works 4. The "Gloomy Dean." 5. Pullman News. 6. Indiana Again. 7. An Item or So. 8. Parties and Slogans. 9. Employment Offices. by Roscoe Simmons (Continued From Page 1) either the Jim Crow car or their complete shutout of governments they are taxed to maintain. Menken, as you read, THINK. Unless you wish to think, let him alone. 3. Some surprise was expressed over the report that Mayor Walker of New York got hot in the collar when he saw several colored people. Brahman, a man of color, should not surprise you. Mr. Walker is general agent of the candidacy of Governor Smith of New York, who is licking to be offered up by the district attorney. Gov. Smith knows his case would be hopeless before the people but he wishes to show that a Catholic can be NOMINATED by one of the judges. "Go ahead and count on me" the Pope tells him. Objective to colored people in a court, tough Brent Walker to the U. S. A. as news. Southern democrats, reading the item, would say among themselves, "Why look what Walter did? Was it safe on the ground?" Then the swing. As long as objective to you, denouncing you, Jim crowing, disfranchising you, will help men to office, objected to, denounced, Jim crowing, disfranchised. Is not that plain? Read these few words from Mayor Wendy Peters' Prince Patonziana's speech at the luncheon the prince got up for the Mayor: "Yesterday I was permitted to kneel at the foot of the head of the universal, the same as the most outstanding force of government in the world today. I am a better man and a more useful agent of government. You can tell what went on while the Mayor was kneeling. Catholics lose no wars though a battle or so now and then may go against them. Had you not thought of government in the world" is the presidency of the United States? "He is hard on Catholics, some one will say, speaking of this writer, that he is hard on you invited truth to take a look at him. 4. Take interest in the statement of a famous English divine and thinker, W. A. Ingle, often called "gloomie," great deal, weighs motives, counts action, who sees farther than his nose is called "gloomy" by those who use it, and who used by Paul in his argument to Corinth-"eat and drink, for tomorrow ye die." He thinks Uncle Sam will become the ruler of the world. You can believe that, since money rules this world, whether in church, state or the prize for the highest prize for a United States of Europe. You can believe that, too, for a nation must be of one tongue if not of one blood, to be one GOV-ER. A government is an agreement in law, procedure, rules, regulations. A nation is the spiritual force that comes out of that government. You can believe that You would fare better under your flag if you could think not less of "race" but more of "courage" but you seem to be a peculiarly marked people, is wrapped up in your country, not in some far away land. Keep that idea before you. After a victory against the fighting as if against the stars, let them alone. They have decided to help God in His effort to put them on their feet. Then a breathing spell for your children. This important paragraph from the dean's statement will start an argument among all of us that is, among men who think they know something of blood, races, etc.: "If it were possible to form a United States of America, then the irresistible, Ethnologically, there is no reason against it. All the European nations are composed of the three great racial types—Nordic, Alpine, and Allymixed. The Alpine type (round headed) is very weak in Britain, and Scandinavia may be nearly purely Nordic; but there is no natural Allymixed. We are all mongrels." "We are all mongrels" says the dean. Thoughtful reading says, "We are all mongrels." We certainly are. It is as impossible to keep "races" apart when they live side by side. We are all mongrels. We are those that smile brightly from those that do the best they can. The Afro-American—Baltimore. Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly H. G. Wells, that overflowing well of information, the basis of all education, tells you page and can inbred freely, can learn to understand the same speech, can adapt itself to cooperation. Readmilature is now a stronger force than the form which you see, is demonstrated by your presence in the U.S. A. "Co-operation" is your right now. That won, your troubles will be over. 5. Gentlemen engaged in the Pulman controversy may be interested in some real Pulman news. The Pulman business revenues of that rich concern was $48,976,918. The company earned $6,411,448. Hope that the time will come when the Pulman porter will take as much interest in figures of that kind as their father takes in the present question, "To brush or not to brush." If the labor union, the American Federation crowd, got hold of the porter's? Hope the porter wins all their fights and the Pulman company continues to tolerate money to keep body and soul together. 6. Indiana is a tough state, politically. As soon as a former governor returns from a visit of several years in Michigan, he takes a trip to Michigan city, which is to Indiana as Atlanta is to U.S.伞. Between the return and the preparation Mr. Stephenson, who made both the governor and the Mayor, takes permanent quarters at Michigan State University, ordering to Senator Watson, is hunting for some good man to lead the party to victory in 1928. Leading him in that state seat is Mr. leading to the Grand Jury. Give Indiana your heart and the jury your hand, but judge not. Have few opinions, but many facts. Indiana's trouble begins when those "on the Lord's side," without his knowledge, start out, and fail. They far as a colored-high school. Recently they have been so busy at the courthouse that they have had a bad day or his place. Also, the "Negro's place," evidently on the outside of the jail, seems better than the place he was in. And judge for those on his train. Maybe the efficient Everett Sanders, or some other uninhibited Red Sox player, maybe, but the situation ought to interest Harry S. New, the only picture not turned toward the wall. 7. Two or three items of news will stir your memory. United States Senator McCormick, who was nominated for nomination, was jailed away in Sept. 22. If he had lived, and rehaspermant tomb near Byron Ill., he would become stanchest, most powerful friend. You never miss the water till the well runs dry. Political leaders in Chicago regret that they took a hand in his defeat. Another item will give Editor Richardson of the Houston Information Center a youth, must be served. San Antonio, Texas was chosen by the Paris convention of the American Legion as a boy to serve. There may not be as many colored boys in uniform at San Antonio but there will be quite a few. But only will they parade with their boy consolation but the best that can be done for Editors Richardson and Rice. This writer will meet them at San An- Another little item that is truly important. One third of the poll-tax vote of democrats for kirkup is that? Answer: Everybody in Tennessee below fifty years old pays so much money to vote. You find that run up the hill, someone was taken up to discourage colored people from voting and to help out treasuries that ought to be run on land and tax money. Some women and men and women as such. Hard, however, to teach an old dog new tricks. The Womans' Natl Democratic Club is offering three prize, $100, $55 and $25 for the three best democratic campaign slogans. That sound better but none that better fit this case than these: "Bullets, not Ballets." (2) "God made man but the demons made men," "things to all men, as long as we can live without working." Are they not fitting slogans for that organization which has been a part of the government? Some Latin scholars might improve upon the sound but hardly upon the meaning, as it is mirrored above. After 1928 there would be enough of the democratic party left to use up three slogans in on The democratic convention of 1920 will take you back to the convention of 1868. The issue. Now religion is the issue. Nothing divides men as widely as religion. Every man thinks he knows what is best for the salvation of souls. What God tried to make plain men, to keep up an argument and get hold of money and power, and to know which way to go. Christ saw this coming and made all things easy by simply saying, "Believe in God." In 1868 three tickets were put up by the democrats. Douglas for the "squatter sovereignty" crowd, Breckinridge for the crowd and Bell of Tennessee for the "constitutional union" element. In that year came Abraham Lincoln, leading you by the hand. Take a look at conditions now. In the North the democratic party is in control, the South it is dry on paper, Protestant and ballot-closed. In this West it is not much of anything, as you see by consulting political statistics. As with a man, so with a party, which is an association of men, it is another thing there. Gov. Smith worshipped by colored people in N.Y., tells the states that have you White House, you can be on me leaving things as they are." That was what Douglas said in 1962. Lincoln's hat while that great man made a speech in which you find lines: "The mystic cards of memoirs from every battle field and patrol grave to every living heart, etc." Keep up with political parties. They have feelings of the people on earthly things. And wherever possible, VOTE. 9. Wide comment is made on the lack of public employment offices in the South. Wait a minute before criticizing the South. It has not been the case that public employment persuaded to believe in work at all. Almost a million men died, and the union came within a thread of being torn up, in the job of teaching the people. A man is all right even though he is compelled to earn his living in the sweat of his brow, as the saying goes. You know that colored people are not with whom you work, with whom they have to work. So have southern colored people, a per- tain push, looking down on labor, trying to maintain "society" on grammar and mental arithmetic, when society or "society" can only be kept in wealth means labor, industry, means getting from soil and forest, necessities of life, luxuries, and so forth. Our white people south, whose original ancestry it won't do to talk about, still believe that the legislature can do for them what experience keeps them from their imagination, their minds busy with opportunities, can do. These figures ought to interest the "welfare" crowd: also the inter-racial experts. While Massachusetts and California 11. Tennessee has 2. Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky and Louisiana 1 each and Mississippi NONE. However, a congressman from Mississippi, Mr. Wilson, wants to impach Secretary Jardine of the department of agriculture, because cotton figures read the worst in the country, the congressman. No, he can't do that. What will run the cotton south, is shortage of labor and of those who believe in labor; bad management; too much sun; either that and not enough sun, either that that shines from man to man or from the sky above, Mr. Coolidge laughed when he read Mr. Wilson's statement. Then Saan once. You know about that, so does Mr. Wilson. MEN MORE FIRM THAN WOMEN 1ST. 5 YEARS MARRIED WASHINGTON.—That for the first five years of marriage life men are straight and narrow path of married life than women, and that the first two years of married life are the most dangerous for the first five years by the U. S. Census Bureau shows. After the fifth year, according to figures taken from the state records, do become more prone than women to stray from the fold. Figures gave alow from 40 states and now that matrimonial bonds are becoming less secure. In 1925 there were 1,183,000 marriage formed, 1,080,000 were granted. This was an increase over the former year. More Recorder (CONTINUED FROM PAGE FIVE) Food. Dougress Fredrick Douglass of the District of Columbia succeeded him, being sworn in May 17, 1881 and serving until January 26, 1887. Matthews appointed by President Ireland to be Recorder, but was rejected by the Senate July 31, 1886, but was nominated again and was again rejected January 26, 1887. Matthews then nominated and was confirmed and took office on March 3, 1887 and served until February 6, 1890, when he was succeeded by Blanche McKenzie, who held his office from that date until May 23, 1894. Charles H. J. Tavlor of Kansas was appointed to succeed Senator Bruce and then served until May 13, 1902, when he resigned and was succeeded by John C. Danyce from the same State, who served from January 13, 1903 to March 13, 1902 period of his Recorder in the history of the office. Mr. Danyce was succeeded by Henry Lincoln Johnson from Gael who took office May 2, 1910 and served until June 30, 1914, when he re- At that time R. W. Dutton, while, of the District of Columbia, who was the Deputy Recorder, recorder of the county years, under the law, automatically became Recorder and acted as such until July 15, 1916, when John P. Costello, wife of John P. Costello, was confirmed and took charge. Mr. Costello served until March 1st, 1922, when the present incumbent from West Virginia, from President Harding, and sworn in. Growth The Recorder of Deed's office under Mr. Froe has made the most important department of that department. The success is due in part to Jefferson Coage, second deputy appointed by Governor Del, and a graduate of Wil伯力force University. He functions as the accountant and thru him have come some of the highest keepers ever used by any department in the government. There is in use a new printed form which saves the office fifty million dollars in costs. The keepers system is used and the typing done by electric machines. On June 30, there was $250,000 deadline from the Recorder's office since January 1, 1893. The present payroll of the 50 employees was $14,000, and the 500,000 yearly. The rent for the building is $14,000 and the total appropriation by the govern- There is no friction to be found because of color in the office. Experience shows that where the heads deal hardly with injustice, peace and amability prevails. The administrative heads of the office are Robert W. Dutton, white, first deputy, and Jefferson Coage, second deputy. The president of Howard Law School and a senior member of the law firm, Froe, Capehart and Miller, Welch, W. Va. Sentence Wife Shaker 20 Years RALEIGH, N. C.-David Cooper, Wake County resident was sentenced to 20 years in the state prison, when he plead guilty to murder in his wife and throwing her body in the Crabtree creek. STATEMENT OF THE WOODWICH MAN- JOURNAL QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF OTTREND, 1812. TO BEHIND, 1813. TO BEHIND, 1814. TO BEHIND, 1815. TO BEHIND, 1816. TO BEHIND, 1817. TO BEHIND, 1818. TO BEHIND, 1819. TO BEHIND, 1820. TO BEHIND, 1821. TO BEHIND, 1822. TO BEHIND, 1823. TO BEHIND, 1824. TO BEHIND, 1825. TO BEHIND, 1826. TO BEHIND, 1827. TO BEHIND, 1828. TO BEHIND, 1829. TO BEHIND, 1830. TO BEHIND, 1831. TO BEHIND, 1832. TO BEHIND, 1833. TO BEHIND, 1834. TO BEHIND, 1835. TO BEHIND, 1836. TO BEHIND, 1837. TO BEHIND, 1838. TO BEHIND, 1839. TO BEHIND, 1840. TO BEHIND, 1841. TO BEHIND, 1842. TO BEHIND, 1843. TO BEHIND, 1844. TO BEHIND, 1845. TO BEHIND, 1846. TO BEHIND, 1847. TO BEHIND, 1848. TO BEHIND, 1849. TO BEHIND, 1850. TO BEHIND, 1851. TO BEHIND, 1852. TO BEHIND, 1853. TO BEHIND, 1854. TO BEHIND, 1855. TO BEHIND, 1856. TO BEHIND, 1857. TO BEHIND, 1858. TO BEHIND, 1859. TO BEHIND, 1860. TO BEHIND, 1861. TO BEHIND, 1862. TO BEHIND, 1863. TO BEHIND, 1864. TO BEHIND, 1865. TO BEHIND, 1866. TO BEHIND, 1867. TO BEHIND, 1868. TO BEHIND, 1869. TO BEHIND, 1870. TO BEHIND, 1871. TO BEHIND, 1872. TO BEHIND, 1873. TO BEHIND, 1874. TO BEHIND, 1875. TO BEHIND, 1876. TO BEHIND, 1877. TO BEHIND, 1878. TO BEHIND, 1879. TO BEHIND, 1880. TO BEHIND, 1881. TO BEHIND, 1882. TO BEHIND, 1883. TO BEHIND, 1884. TO BEHIND, 1885. TO BEHIND, 1886. TO BEHIND, 1887. TO BEHIND, 1888. TO BEHIND, 1889. TO BEHIND, 1890. TO BEHIND, 1891. TO BEHIND, 1892. TO BEHIND, 1893. TO BEHIND, 1894. TO BEHIND, 1895. TO BEHIND, 1896. TO BEH The New Douglass School given to the colored citizens of Winchester, Va., by Judge Handley, a philanthropist of that town. Latest OKeeh Records ELECIRIC SHE'S FORTY WITH ME "She's Forty With Me" "Geechie River Blues" Clarinet Solos with piano and guitar...both by Wilton Crawley Blues that dips and rises to peaks of clear, rich harmony. OREH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 WEST 45th STREET, NEW YORK OKeh Race Records 2000 AT HOWARD 500 FRESHMEN New Half Million Dollar Medical Building Is Ready. WASHINGTON D. C. — Howard University began its sixteenth year Thursday with the largest enrollment in its history. An estimate by Fred D. Wilkinson, registrar, put registration in the university class alone at more than 500 students. The final registration day for the autumn quarter this number is expected to reach 550. The entire registration in the college department is approximately 2,000 as compared with a total of 1.701 students last The formal opening of the school was at noon Thursday. An academic procession preceded the address at which president Morecale W. Johnson delivered an address. Faculty Changes There are changes in the faculty in the school. Elmo Brady, professor of chemistry, has gone to Fisk University. He has been succeeded Perey Julian, president. Mills is on leave with pay. He is studying for his doctor's degree at the University of Chicago. He is being filled by R. Suratling. Dr. Anline Leroy Locke will return to a professorship of philosophy. He has been in Geneva as an observer at the sessions of the League of Nations. He is head of the department of philosophy. Burch On Leave W. Mercer Cook is an assistant professor of Romance language Chas. E. Burch, English, is subbaeltal leave. He is studying at the University of Edinburgh. Abram L. Harris is an assistant professor of economics. Dean Dudley W. Woodward of the college of liberal arts, is on subbaeltal leave. He is at the University of Pennsylvania doing work in mathematics for his master's degree. His work is being done by Mrs. Arlefa McCormick, an assistant professor of mathematics. In the college of education Mrs. Myrtle A. Phillips is an instructor in education. There are two new additions in the college of applied science. They are James Porter, assistant instructor in art; and Robert B. Hutchison, in mechanical engineering. Mrs. Mary A. Fitch, professor home economics, is absent on leave studying diatetics. The principal of music Wesley Howard, assistant professor of violin, is absent for further study. Miss Grace Coleman, who has been in Europe studying, has returned. **Religion** President Johnson points out that in the school of religion there has been a great variation of college majors previously. The school of law has met the library requirements and will make application for admission to the American Law Schools. The new medical school building costing $500,000 and providing adequate laboratory facilities is ready for occupancy. The school is being renovated and will house the dental and pharmaceutical schools. The dental school will have a modern dental dormitory for women will not be ready for occupancy before next year. It will be erected fronting the reservoir directly south of Minneapolis. Classes began Thursday. BISHOP GAINES MOVES PASTORS CHICAGO. (ANP.) — More pastors were changed by Bishop Galanes than ever before in the history of the Chicago church. He thinks mean anything, many ministers will refuse to go to their new fields and many congregations will use the lockout method to show their disapproval of the action of the church. Appointments which aroused the brethren were: R. C. A. A. Fisher, transferred from Chicago to Milwaukee; Chapel Chicago, and Dr. C. M. Tanner's transfer to Michigan conference and to Bethel Church of Detroit. Appointments were adopted endorsing Rev. H. E. Stewart for the Bishopic as well as Dr. D. M. Baxter and Dr. M. H. Davis. Delegates elected to the forthcoming General Conference. Dr. M. H. Goddard, H. E. Stewart, Eugene Thompson, J. D. Coston, S. L. Birt, W. A. Fountain, I. N. Daniels, and M. G. Wright. All were pledged to fight the fourth district to the fourth district. COP KILLER EXECUTED BELLEFONTE. Pa. — Carl Nolly was executed here Friday for the murder of Charles Gay, race police man. Fire Destroys Memphis Homes MEMPHIS, Tenn. — A fire which swept over several buildings destroyed twelve houses and did more than 200,000 people damage on Sunday. For a while the entire section was threatened. Mother! Child Gets Sick, Cross, Feverish if Constipated Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter and more Velvety Since I Started Using Dr.Fred Palmer's SkinWhitener Miss Willie Robinson, of West Chester, Penn, says: "I received the trial box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener and Powder some time ago, and was so pleased with them I went to my drug store to buy it. I had a great feel success. I will never be without Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Preparations." ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 LD RUN Afro Visitors H. J. Condola, Selma University, Selma Aia. A. J. Burdett, Houston, Texas. Marion Murdeck, Baltimore Mary Charles, Thompson, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Ethyle M. Meadows, Miami, Fla. Mrs. Hughes, Morgan College Baltimore. William H. Jackson, Newport, R. I. Doorkeeper-House of Representatives. Miss Naacott Turner, Morristown, Tenn. Mr. McCormack, Dougles Murray, Philadelphia, Pa. Scott Withdraws In Coal Dealer's Case WASHINGTON-An order permitting Armond Scott, attorney to withdraw as representative of Lucus Tonilin. 452 P street, who is now being used in the District Court of Equity for the litigation of his wife, Mrs. Edmondia Tonilin, of 415 O street, was granted in Equity Court last week. In letter written September 12, the defendant requested the withdrawal of Scott as attorney in order that he might employ some other counsel instead. The Tonilins were married in this addey for 1000 years, and have one son, Senator Tonilin, 21. In the bill for a limited divorce the plaintiff avers that the defender business and averages $300 per month. That until eight months ago the defendant was good to her, but her nights and all treat her. Recently she overheard him tell a roomer that he had been to see a woman. On recounting the events of assaulting the plaintiff and held for $100 bill. Mrs. Tomlin was granted $20 per month allownpending the outcome of the case June 3. Killed Husband With Ice Pick HENDERSONVILLE. os. officers are looking for Mrs. Alice Davidson, whom the dying man accused of stubbing him to death with an ice pick. WOUNDED AT DANCE WASHINGTON. 17 of FILMING ST. northeast, was stabbed in the right breast, probably fatal by Nathan Gau, of 134 U street, northwest, while at 1344 U street, northwest, Wednesday night. WASHINGTON — The pharmacy of the late Dr. J. L. Moore, at 10th and L streets, was sold at public auction last Tuesday, when it was sold for $10,000. The store will reopen October 1, under the management of Dr. Phil Jones, Herbert Harris and E. L. Jones. SEE PAGE 19. Mother Child Gets Sick if Cons Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if tongue is coated; this is a sure sign the little stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing once. When jetties pale, feverish full of cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally has stomach-ache, diarrhoea. remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleaning should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Fig Syrup" for children's lilies; give a teaspoonful, and in a few hours all the foul waste, sour bite and fermenting food is passed out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious, "fruity laxative," and it never fails to effect a good "inside cleansing," of the greeks and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a sick child and Since I S Dr.Fred Palmer's Miss Willie Robinson, says: "I received the trimer's Skin Whitener and was so pleased with the store and bought some perfect success. I will never Palmer's Skin Whitener Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ginment. You will be amazed how quickly your skin will be transformed, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan 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 much easier than it would for skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. Get a 25 box from any toilet goods counter serving race people, use as directed and you will be the most wonderful change in the color and texture of your skin—then. THE REV. C. JONES WAS TOO FRIENDLY—CLAIM Charles Cleveland Declares Wife Liked Preacher But Gets Three Months After his wife had taken refuge in the home of the Rev. Clarence Jones, who lives over his mission at Madison and Sterling St. Charles Cleveland 807. Asquith street, slashed the pastor with a razer, Sunday night. According to testimony developed in the Northwestern Monday, Mary her home late Sunday night mugged her shoes and stockings when her husband went on a rampage. The trouble is alleged to have started when she made insinuating remarks about his wife's brothers, Otis and Artis Hodgson, Otis, who lives at 933 East Madison street, declared that Cleveland had threatened his life on seven occasions. Wife Too Friendly When Cleveland became unlucky wife ran from the home and sourced her husband's shoes, Hodgson. Her husband located her then sometime later and cut the minister when he attempted to protect her Cleveland declared that his wife and sister was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction. WASHINGTON—A checker team composed of Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Theo Roberts, Wm. T. Bailey, J. S. Sprague and Howard Youngs, of Baltimore, met the local "Y" combination name, Theo. Hines, Charles Klipsmann, W. D. Kearse, Louis Johnson, Business, Messrs. Wilkens and Lewis, last Monday night and were defeated at 4 to 3. A series of tournaments are being propied for the two cities. KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO WASHINGTON, Amherst Park, 162nd ed. of 1125 First street, was knocked Friday, by an automobile at First and 1 Street. He was treated at Sibly Hospital. tomorrow. but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a bottle of California Fig Syrup" then see that it is made by "The California Fig Syrup Company." Girls! My Skin is Softer, Lighter more Velvety Started Using its SkinWhitener of West Chester, Penn, special box of Dr. Fred Pal- Powder some time ago, them I went to my drug more. My skin is a per- fer be without Dr. Fred Preparations." 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-378, Atlanta, Ga. FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send the following examples of Skin Whitener Ointment. Face Powder and Skin Powder FREE SAMPLE If you want to try before you buy, send a sample of samples of Skin Whitener. Ointment. Skin Whitener. Skin Whitener Sugar. NINE YOUNG WOMEN AMONG THOSE TAKEN IN U ST. RAID COOPERS GET JOINT CUSTODY OF CHILD HE DID IT WITH A BROOM SAYS WIFE WASHINGTON. — Joint custody of their son, Belo and Cooper, was granted to Mrs. Belo. Cooper, a position for a limited Cooper filled in the District Court of Equity, August 15th, by the former, before Justice Robert Coopers were married in New York in 1917. In 1925 Mrs. Cooper entered a divorce plea for absolute divorce from her husband, naming her husband as the new owner. Because of insufficient evidence, the case was dropped recently and a new one filed thrice George E. Hayes, attorney, for a limited divorce. During time a sensational one has been aired out in the District Courts for the last two years. Mr. Cooper, a Navy yard employee, who was away for nearly two years, returned to the city last February and took up abode with his wife and son. According to an affidavit filed by Mrs. Lillian Martin, who lives with her husband, he was a street one night recently while they were coming from the theatre Cooper not them near their home and slapped his wife's jaws. A few weeks after a wound over her eyes. To support Miss Martin, Louis Laurier, ARO correspondent in a similar affidavit said that he met Mr. Cooper the night of July 30th about 1:45 a.m. in front of the Tribune office. His attention was drawn by a wound over her forehead. She shot him, her husband struck her head. STRANGE MEN Richard Taylor, 311 You street, said he saw Mrs. Cooper come home with strange men all hours of night and went home to talk to him he was awaken by loud talking. Many times, also, the child, Roland Cooper, nine years old, had come into his home and asked for someone to help him. Champlain street, address brought out in his affidavit that the music and noise was so bad that he was forced to make a complaint to Mrs. Cooper, his sister, Mrs. Cooper alleces in her bill for limited divorce, that her husband slapped her the night of July 28, and she was taken to a hospital with a broom. That night when she came home the boy was gone and they have been living apart since. She asked that she be given custody of her brother's residence. She is employed as an organist in one of the unknown theatres. Liberian Minister to Sail Next Tuesday WASHINGTON. — A banquet was given Saturday evening in honor of the newly appointed Minister to Liberia, William T. Francis, of Ghana, and the Boston special assistant to the Attorney General, at Harrison's Cafe, Col. West Hamilton, acting on toastmasters. Speakers were Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Walter Mazzyk, Rev. W. Hermanian, Dr. A. M. Curtis, William L. Houston, Thomas McKee, Dr. D. Johnny D. Galiney, Mr. Francis will sail next Tuesday, October 4, for Liberia, while Mr. Matthews, who recently underwent an operation here will leave on the same day, also present were: Major H. O. Taccaun, Tecumseh Bradford, Frank Byron, Dr. M. O. Dumas, George Grey, Joseph Green, Charles H. Hall, Dr. A. J. Harris, Mortimer M. Harris, George O. Gray, Joseph Green, Charles H. Hall, Dr. A. J. Harris, Mortimer M. Harris, George O. Gray, Joseph Green, Campbell C. Johnson, Joseph E. Johnson, L. Mender King, Ferdinand Lee, Robert J. Nelson, Whitehite McKinley, Robert Moore, Armand W. Scott, N. Searclour, Thomas Smith, Peter Charles E. Stewart, Thomas Walker, William A. Warfield, Thomas S. Koonce, Charles Robinson, of Shreveport, La. --- OLD MANUFACTURER DIES WASHINGTON. — The funeral services of Mrs. S. V. Johnson, who died at her residence on September 16, 2014, was held from Assuray M. E. Church, Friday, September 16th. She leaves a husband, Mr. S. V. Johnson. She was a married 27 years. Stage Favorite Praises Exelento Alliter Harris Says Excello is great! Alliter Harris, one of the country's outstanding actresses, says she owes her beautiful, silky hair to the regular model! EXELENTO QUININE POMADE You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. You can also wear before and after your realities, your hair is longer and more beautiful than ever before. You can recommend Exelento because it is the original quinine pomade. They also endorse Exelento. They also endorse the soft, velvety and free from pimples and other blisters. So confident are you, will be prepared to remarkable preparations and use them regularly that we will send you, you feel. We will also send you, absolutely free, a valuable book of beauty secrets prepared by specialists in the care of Attractive proposition open. if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY SOCIETY NEWS Call VE rnon 6016 Miss Flora Williams, of 2819 Eleventh street, who has been passing some time in Augusta, Ga. is here with her parents and will spend the early part of the winter in REFORTED MARRIED It has been reported in the young soils circle that the youngest, popular young deb, and Dr. Clifton Gordon, recent Freedman's Hospital, were married recent- TO TEACH IN D. C. Miss Portia Garner, recent graduate of Miner Normal School, and who has been a teacher at Greenbush and parents, will teach at Greenbush, N. C. this year. Her father was formerly pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Mrs. M. Skipple of DALKING STREET, has returned to the city, after visiting her daughter and in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Edward Laurie of Plumbville. ENTERTAIN DAT BRIDGE Mrs. Maybelle Howington Owens entertained a few friends at bridge, last Friday evening. WAS JOINED BUSBAND Mrs. Marguerite Wetzel Welch has joined her husband, Dr. Willeke Walcott, at Pocahontas. ROBUSONS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robeson, of New York, were recent visitors in the Capital city. TO WINTER IN N. K. Miss Alison Robeson, the young society maid, has deserved the Capital for New York, and will assist in entertaining in Harlem society, this winter. GARRY GARRY Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Fortunus, of Fifteenth street, have returned after a month's absence, has short upon hearing of the sudden death of her brother, Mr. James Joyce, of Cleveland, Ohio. Their plans were to remain in Harlem, where they visited there. They visited England and Italy. HAS RECOVERED Dr. Mary Doyle, the teacher of Dr. John Rector, of Girard street has recovered after a recent indisposition. BACK HOME FROM JUSTICE BACK HOME FROM JUSTICE Miss Edna Gray, have returned after spending some time visiting in the West. At Glewyn Hall, Miss Edna Gray, a popular teacher in the local schools of that city. Then spent some time in Minneapolis. Miss Gray is clerk in one of the downtown government departments, and is prominent in the social circles of the city. WAS AT SATAROGA Mr. Robert Marshall, of 13th street, has returned after passing some time at Estrada. MRS. DABNEY JILL Mrs. Harriet Dabney, of Sixth street, near Howard University, is convalescing after a recent illness. Miss Mabel Ruby, popular young teacher in the local school, was taken suddenly upon her return from New York, here last week. She will be out of school for several days. SUFFERS NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Miss Matilda Williams, sister of the late Mrs. Harriet Dabney, suffered a nervous breakdown recently. She is a teacher in the local schools. TO LINCOLN Armand Scott, of Mr. and Mrs. Armand Scott, of Eleventh street, left last week, for Lincoln University, where he will begin his sophomore term in the college of Engineering. SPENT WEEK-END AT HOME M. C. E. Hollis, of 1835 Vermont street, spent the week at Wilmington, Del. with relatives, also visited in Chester and Philadelphia. BACK FROM N. Y. Mrs. Barbara Thompson, returned Tuesday, from New York, where she passed seven MRS. EVELYN SCOTT-PAYNE, of Chicago, IL. illuminated from Chicago to Wash- ington, illuminated from Chicago to the well-known physician of Chicago, last week. After spending ten days in Washington with relatives they were at their residence in Baltimore where she has been visiting her mother. Mrs. Smith was over- night guest of Mrs. Payne's parents, at their residence in Baltimore where she has been have their guests the Mussier to Liberia and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Francis, of St. Paul, Minn., who are calling for Montreal to be the host of the LESTER GHADICKD has returned from Morristown, N. Y., where she spent the summer with her husband, Dr. Lester Graddick, who is practicing there. Dr. will be a visitor here early in October. MRS. ETHEL RATLEY has returned to the city after spending the summer in Newark, N. J. She also visited Montreal, dr. DR. AND MRS. A. M. CURTIS had their dress, Mr. John Hall of Boston, Mass, as their guest, last week. DR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. FREESMAN dr. DR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. NORTHEW They were married at the home of the bride in Columbus, Ohio. September 14th. MRS. CHARLES LEE has returned from New York city where she was the guest of MISS EMMA LEILA DANIELS has returned last week. Before coming here he had visited Detroit, Boston and New York City, and before coming from a motor trip to Chicago, Ii. Going and returning he stopped in Cleveland to visit relatives and friends. LBS VAGRANTS GUY will give a barn dance at Wiltshire Hall, Friday evening, October 7. MELVIN F. JANIFER left last Friday for Wilberforce Univ., where he will resume his studies. NINA W. HOWARD, Republican National Committee for Mississippi, visited Boston, Mass., and New York City, last week. NONAOLEAN ZAGFAN is to be the hostess at the National Capital Country Club and will operate the dining room. She will take charge from the front from managing McKuplier Manor, at Highland Beach, MD, this summer. MORTIMER M. HARRIS, president of the Mu-So-Li Club of the Nigger Heaven, to be the guest of the club at the first regular monthly meeting of the fall and winter season. OCTOBER 12. NEW MILLER TO SPEAK PROLLY MILLER TO SPEAK NELSON will speak at the Twelfth street branch of the Young Men's Christian Association at 4 clock Sunday afternoon. At 10 a.m., the day afternoon meetings to be held this fall and winter at the Y. M. C. A. William C. Matthews, special assistant to the Attorney General, who was operated on at the Arthur L. Curtis and Eli Taylor, on August 29th, left the hospital last Friday. He is at the Whitewater Hotel. As he was regarded as the fastest, he will return to his post in Los Angeles, Cal. CHARLES M. ROBERTSON, an attorney, Shreveport, La., spent several days here after attending relatives and friends, last week. OMEGA PSI PHI OFFERS CASH WASHINGTON. — Announcement has been made by Attorney Walter H. Maysk, in Chicago, that the University of Chicago PSI Pharmanity, which is one of the largest collegiate Greek letter societies having seventy-seven chapters located throughout the country, will be connected with its observance of Negro Achievement from November 14 to 20. Inclusive, several cash prizes will be awarded in a National Examination or test of Knowledge of Negro History. The examination will be conducted on similar lines as last year when student-athletes of the University of Cincinnati won all of the prizes. SEE PAGE 19. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly • WASHINGTON. — The family of Phyllis Whealey W. Y. W. A. C. is being made up of her children, Emily Murrell, Jennie Withrow, Sankie Birk head, Rhoda Hazelda, Mary Holly, Lola Birkhead, Rachel Hazelda, Louise Knight, Eileen Mozan, Eva Ridley Gladys Gladys and Mrs. Mozan, Elizabeth Jenkins, Iona Hughes, Elizabeth Jenkins and Ruth Stannel. Mawaii Whaling, General Secretaries of Baltimore Y. W. C. A. was a visitor of last week. Mawaii Girl Reserve secretary, and Ms. Stewart, secretary of Industrial and Business department, will be in their offices AMONG THOSE MOTORING to McKenzie Manor, at highland Beach, for the 1987 season. Howard, Dr. and Dr. Curtis, Curtis, Nerval H. Thomas, Mrs. Mrs. Jenny Richardson-McKenzie, Mrs. Mrs. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes, Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. and Miss Nellie Williams. A NUMBER OF THE COTTIES at HIGH-land Beach, taking advantage of an ideal day. Coming from Washington were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Haynes, Mrs. Mrs. A. Lewis, Gray, Mrs. A. Lewis, daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lucas, Mrs. and Mrs. P. B. Williams, Dr. and Dr. Mrs. A PARTY MOTORED to Baltimore from Highland Beach on Saturday evening, with the help of Walter Pinchback. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flags, Mrs. Gladys McAdoo, Mrs. Jenny McGuire, Ms. Gladys McAdoo, Mrs. Jenny McGuire, Dr. and Mrs. M. D. G. RICHARDSON, of 18 street, N. W., are motoring along the Jersey Coast, Dr. and Dr. M. TROPHOR TROPHOR WASHINGTON, D. C. — W. Mqueen Treter, of Boston, was here over Sunday, in conference with Equal Rights League officials as to meeting place of the next conference. ATTEND CUBANS' GAME Doctors L. O. Mitchell, and C. P. Carrman, of the Cincinnati Stars, and Network Bears last Sunday, at David Stadium, Newark, for Manager and manager, Allegra Fennig. 0 WASHINGTON. — Robert Johnson, 50, was knocked down by an automobile early Saturday morning at the intersection of 10th and 11th streets. He died about noon from injuries received. ALEXANDRI4 Va Mrs. Eleanor Butler, who has been visiting Mrs. Arthur Butler and Mrs. East Mrs. J. M. Hopkins has returned from a visit to her sister, where she was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ulysses Jackson, of N. Henry street, who has been conned to her home, is impressing. Mrs. Hasselbe Majors continues to improve after a serious illness. Mrs. Eta Barber was the guest of Mrs. J. H. Randolph, last Sunday. J. H. Randiph, last Sunday, in Randiph, last month, anterer, has returned to his post of duty, after a slight accident. Mrs. Chandler Robinson, of this city, who has been swimming in Atlantic City, arrived in town on Monday. Miss Mariane Rumsey, and Mr. James McDonald, of Washington, D. C., formerly of this city, were quietly married last Mr. and Mrs. T. White have as their guest, M. M. White, at their residence on N. 10th Street. GIVE BENEFIT PERFORMANCE The Progressive Benevolent Association, of Alexandria, will give a benefit performance, on Monday, at Queen Street, next Monday and Tuesday evenings. Mr. Richard White is president of the Association; and Mr. I. Tertle, sec- Mrs. Halle Wilson, of 626 St. Ashap street, continues sick. **ALEXANDRIA, Va.** - Revival services will be held Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday October 20, to last two weeks. Among the pastors who will assist with the services are Drs. J. U. King, district superintendent of the Alexandria District, B. P. S. Tilden, W. H.-Brown and the Rev. Mrs. Isabelle Baldwin, all of Washington, D. C. The Rev. J. U. King will preach Sunday, October 2, a m. Communion be held Sunday, October 2nd and the pastor will preach. ARLINGTON, VA. The Jefferson School reopened Monday. The 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th grades were sent home for a week on account of repair work being done at the school. Mrs. Rosie Davis, of Queen City, is confined to her home. fled to the Louis Hail, of Rosewell avenue, where he Louis Hail, of Rosewell avenue, who has been confined to her home for a week, is convalescing. When In Baltimore Visit Stump's Shining Parlor Most Up-to-Date Service in the East. scalp. The Healthy it is the Hair Grows. If you want to have Hair Grown One common and to have a mass of Soft, Glossy Thick, Beautiful Hair. Healthy and much itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN FOR HAIR & BEAUTY COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower, 30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo, 30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic, 30c Beautiful and Clear Complexion— Use MASKIN·SKIN WHITENER Skin Soap, 25c each. Neighbor Too Friendly; She Gets Her Divorce WASHINGTON - A final decree in the suit for a absolute divorce filed by Mrs. Rebecca Haynes, of 5705 Eades street, northheast, thru L. M. King, attorney, against her husband. Mrs. Haynes, of 5705 McDowell, 5711 Eades street a neighbor co-respondent, was granted in Equity court last week. An order by the judge July 26, provides the defendant pay the plaintiff $20 per month for the support of an adopted son, Raymond Haynes. The Haynes were married in New York, 1890. Mrs. Haynes alleged in her bill that the defendant and the correspondent indicted inscrents at 5705 Eades street. December 11, 1926. Says Alimony Is Due WASHINTON — Mrs. Lillian E Blaines of Hall's Hill, Va. petitioned in the District Supreme Court last month for a limited divorce of N. Blaine, of whom she was granted a limited divorce April 12, last, be cited for contempt of court as he is over $100 in arrears in payment of alimony. Of the divorce decree in April the defendant was to have paid the plaintiff $10 per week alimony. He is employed at the Chestnut Farm Dairies and receives $27 per week. There are two children. Eilen 6, and 5, who resided with their mother. There were 57 births reported 10 if there were 50 births week endin September 26th. They follow: Claude and Cocnella Williams, boy James and Pauline Chase, boy Bernard and Helen Sherford, boy Lee and Annie M. Sturdivant, girl Dorsey and Bessie Lee, boy Charlene and Mab Bowles, boy Charles and Marlan Butler, boy Eugene E. and Eile M. Daffin, boy Andrew A. and Eile M. Daffin, boy John L. and Eile O. Baylor, boy John and Amanda Johnson, boy Thomas and Claire Washburn, girl Wright, girl Joseph M. and Lee O. Harrod, boy Melvin and Geraldine Despert, boy Joseph and Bertha Mercer, boy Whitlock, boy Moses E. and Annie Robinson, boy Willie and Elizabeth Stanback, girl Thomas and Bertha Dyson, girl Theodore and Louise Nickens, boy Theophilus and Lillian H. Abdul, boy Abul, boy Hewlett and Malinda Lee, boy Werkman and Louise Hall, boy James H. and Lucille Thomas, boy James A. and Mary Carter, boy Hewlett and Malinda Lee, boy Marshell and Josephine Stafford, boy Pendleton and Malinda Lee, boy Werkman and Louise Hall, boy James H. and Lucille Thomas, boy James A. and Mary Carter, boy Hewlett and Malinda Lee, boy Solomon and Pasy Parkerville, girl Leonard and Virginia Helion, girl Exequand and Virginia Helion, girl Joseph and Bessie Achign, boy Joseph and Bessie Achign, boy John R. and Carrie Hunter, boy William and Zela Gray, boy Hewlett and Malinda Lee, boy Leslie and Thelma Anderson, boy Harry and Bertha Bonnett, boy Carl and Gladys Alexander, boy Queen, boy James H. and Gladys Patterson, boy James H. and Gladys Patterson, boy James H. and Amanda Rucker, girl Pred and Martha Merritt, girl William and Addie Williams, girl Bell, boy Pred and Mary West, boy George and Violet Caldwell, boy Eugene and Eliza Allen, boy Janet and Eliza Major, boy Cleveland and Mary Hunter, boy PUT OIL IN FIRE WASHINGTON. — Ethel Golisby, 18 years old, was born in a kerosene oil into a cave to facilitate the preparation of the noontime meal. Thur- sday, she was burned up by a digital for burns about the chest and neck. Sh impo WHERE step to shampo the re Good have agents special it, the ment, A Shampooing is the most important part of caring for the hair~ WHEREH done at home or in the beauty shoppe, proper shampooing is the first step toward restoring, improving or preserving the hair. By using a pure, mild shampoo soap, it is the only way to keep the scalp clean, sweet, and to bring out the real life and natural lustre of the hair. Good shampooing is all important. Insist on it at your hairdresser's. Yet you don't have to if your hairdresser is a Madam C. J. Walker agent. Madam C. J. Walker agents everywhere using Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Soap are specially trained to give you a good, better shampoo, and they do it. As they give it, the shampoo is a softening, cleaning operation, an enlivening, invigorating treatment, a perfect joy to receive. THE MADAM C. 640 NO THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. 640 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA BIRTHS Four Hurt in Laurel Automobile Wreck WASHINGTON-Marion Williams received a fractured right arm and leg, and his wife, Mrs. Annie Williams, a fractured skull, when an automobile in which she is right arm injured ended near Murkirk, Md. They were both brought to Casualty Hospital by Howard Wallace, of Baltimore, who was passing away. Two children of the Williams couple who were in the care were slightly injured. One was sent to Laurel or treatment. The other brought Freedkins. They live at 1228 Eighth street, northwest. W: Hannah Grandison, 34, 210 V St, K. W: The Rev. C. C. Williams, 34, 210 V St, K. W: Georgia Snooden, 40, 2106 11th St, T. Rev. Robert Anderson. Hare Shugher, 22, 815 R St, T. N. W: The Rev. C. C. Williams, 21, same address, The Rev. Ansula, St. Sirille Pendergast, 22, 2100 N St. N. W. Marl Smith, 25, 2117 N St. N. W. The Hurley Howard, 21, 2028 l Bt. N. B. Murray Howard, 21, 2028 l Bt. N. B. Court, 21, 2028 l Bt. N. B. The Rev. C. C. Williams, 21, 2028 l Bt. N. B. Clarence T. Howard, 36, 2484 Bryan S. E. St. Imaze J. 1498 Morsd. Rt. S. E. St. Imaze J. 1498 Morsd. Rt. Edward West, 55, 924 41th St. N. W. Mary A. Carter, 40, 1015 T. St. N. W. The Rev. Russell Howard Bell, 28, 69 Q St. N. W. Russell Howard Bell, 28, 69 R. St. N. W. The Rev. R. Taylor. Frank Green, 28, 291 5th St. Eleanor Belt, 21, 103 N. J. Ave. The Rev. Daniel Belt. Albert Johnson, 25, 1314 1 S. St. W. Beatrice P. Haston, 21, same address. The Charles Vaughn, 33, Carfield, D. C. Susie Jenkins, 40. The Rev. J. B. Miller. John E. Dobson, 25, 1317 10 St. N. W. B. Dobson, 25, 1317 10 St. N. A. E. The Rev. George J. Hanks. Samuel Scott, 26, 106 R. I. Ave., N. E. Florence Thomas, 100 M. Sleater, N. E. James Moor, 51, 1267 8th St. N. W. Minke Watta, 41, same address. The Rev Butler W. Smith, 35, 1732 Marion Court Elester Colson, 23, same address. The Rev Robert Lassiter, 41, 1140 6th St. N. W. Georgia Taylor, 31, 1230 4th St. N. E. Robinson Mahon, 31, 1230 4th St. S. W. Rev John Richard, 18, 1245 8th St. W. The Rev John Richard. Blase Cheek, 21, 1510 Kingman Place. Blase Cheek, 21, 1635 13th St. The Rev R. J. Nebutel. Ray Hounder, 21, 1420 11th St. N. W. Ray Hounder, 18, 1418 T. St. N. W. W. Wilhaskin, 18 Samson, Washington, 21, 4647 Hunt Bishop, Washington, 20, 3028 Hunt, S. E. Th. Rev. Page J. T. Rothell, 27, 2003 E. B. N. W.; Daisy K. T. Rothell, same address. The Rev. King David H. King. Eldridge Pearson, 22, 1923 V. St. N. W. Corrine Brown, 21, 308 V. St. N. W. The Rev. J. H. Marshall. Cornish, Custodio, 27, Gunston, V. Gail. Cooke, Cook, 19, same address. The Rev. A. W. Givens. William H. Love, 22, Fairmount Heights. Daisy M. Butler, 27, same address. The Rev. Charles H. Haggins, 28, 1334 8th St. N. Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Wm. H. Smallwood, N. Y. A. Fawl, Wm. H. Smallwood, N. Y. A. Fawl, Norfolk, Wm. W. C. Jones, and wife, Bathimore: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, N. Y. E. Mathis, Roanoke, Wm. M. and Mrs. Frank, Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. J. Wheeler, N. Y. M. and Mrs. George Lee, Frank, Baltimore: Mr. and Mrs. J. Vindale, Baltimore: H. A. Martin, Boston: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douglas, N. Y. HIT BY FURY BRICK WASHINGTON: — Struck in the head by a brick which fell from the second floor on Q street, as forty-fourth Joseph Jackson, 37, of 464 Eleventh street, southeast, was taken to Georgetown Hospital and died on Q street. Thursday, Hirth condition is reported serious. shampooing is the important part of caring THER done at home or in the beauty shop toward restoring, improving or preserving shoo soap, it is the only way to keep the real life and natural lustre of the hair. shampooing is all important. Insist on it to if your hairdresser is a Madam C. J. W. is everywhere using Madam C. J. W. really trained to give you a good, better shampoo is a softening, cleaning operation, a perfect joy to receive. Just try a Madam C. J. W. [YOUR SCALP WILL FEEL THAT If some circumstance compels your own hair, use only Madam C. J. W. Shampoo Soap. It produces a weak medicated lather that cleans, sweeps the scalp. It is positively one of the on the market. at Walker Age Good Drug Stores AM C. J. WALKER MANU 640 NORTH WEST STREET Henry Jackson was held for the action of the Grand Juray, under $1,000 bond in police court, Friday morning in connection with a April, Jackson admitted to kill Walter a buvior but said that he aimed at the ceiling. He said they had been crimping and gambling. John Brooks, 19 years old, of 1220 Twenty-fourth street, was arraigned in police court, Friday morning on a charge of having stolen an automobile. Brooks was charged with $2,500 for the action of the Grand Juray. Brooks was arrested at Warrenton, Va., and was returned to this city. It is charged that the assumed owner of the vehicle and license here before going to Warrenton. STOLE TIME: SENTENCED Cyril Jefferson was sentenced to three months in prison and to the tube and rim from the Dorsch Bash he purchased the tire from an un-ing company garage last March, Jefferson known man. RESTORED IN VIRGINIA John Murphy, 20, charged with grand larceny in connection with stealing $100 from Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Goodman. The woman, was held under $500 for ten days, was held under $500 by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in police court, last Saturday, to await the action of the Grand Murphy was returned here early Saturday, and he was taken to the Valley from his former home, at Arrestedre there by the county sheriff. Murphy was born in Bee, he was Murphy was a caller at the Gordon home, and it is stated, he admitted taking $100 from the house where Murphy had secreted it. Just try a Madam C. J. Walker Shampoo 【 YOUR SCALP WILL FEEL THE DIFFERENCE 】 If some circumstance compels you to shampoo your own hair, use only Madam C. J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Soap. It produces a wealth of soft, creamy, medicated lather that cleans, sweetens and purifies the scalp. It is positively one of the finest shampoos on the market. Note—The Shampoo is but one of many distinctive beauty-making treatments Walker agents cheerfully give. MARRIAGES I. Hawkins, 28, 1334 8th St., N New Liberty Hotel Police Arrest Nine Young Girls In U Street Raid DEATHS There were 38 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending September 38th. Included in this number were 3 under one year of age. They lost IN THE COURTS DAY IN DOGTOWN DOG'S DAY IN BOGOTN WASHINGTON BORDER, in Elden, the dog's day in Bogotá is court the other morning. From the way the clerk called out the roll everybody in southwest Washington forget to go dog tag before sequestration. The police show why the poodles, alfretales, fox hounds and species were allowed to go unlicensed. Those fwd $2 were: Wilma Brown, Hilda Robinson, Katie Wells, George Brown, Joan Woodland, Lucy Hicks and Allele Wilma. HELD ON ASSAULT CHARGE ARRESTED IN VIRGINIA ADJUDGED BY SUPPORTUNITY AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 NINE Young Is In U Street Raid WASHINGTON—Nathan Gross, 21, 1840 1-2 B street southeast is being held by police of the eighth precinct pending the result of the stabbing of Viola Stewart, at 19, 31 Sixteenth street northeast, at 604 U street northwest while a party was going on there. Sept. 21. The stabbing occurred in the hallway. Gross used a bread knife and seriously wounded the girl in the gymnasium. Gross was taken in the hospital in hospital in hospital in automobile and treated by Dr. Leon Gorden. Gross was arrested at the hospital. Following the stabbing of Nathan D. Gross, the police took the house 604 U street N. W. in which it occurred. Twenty-seven persons were arrested and charged with disorderly conduct. Elmer Cuffy and with running an unlicensed entertainment. Five of those arrested forfeited collateral of $5 each in police court last Thursday morning, and with running an unlicensed entertainment on the disorderly conduct charge. Those taken in the raid were: Virginia Randolph, 19. 230 Sherman avenue northwest; Melino Winbush, 20. 420 Washington street; Marie Broadnax, 20. 314 St. Paul street; street northwest, Lois Johnson, 20. 1444 T street northwest, Mattie Williams, 24. 1444 T street northwest, Victoria Northwest, 20. 1444 T street northwest, Pearl Williams, 19. 230 Sherman avenue northwest. Edward Lee, 22, 703 P street, northwest. Gladys Collins, 21, 217 N street. James Collins, 21, 217 N street. I street northwest. Abraham Lee, 22, 2305 M street northwest. Samuel Lyles, 19, 1712 Rhode Islands. William Williams, 21, 217 Wallach place northwest. Jas. Henry Freeland, 26, 815 Delaware avenue southwest. Lajole Grimes, 20, 104 Q William Tolliver, 20, 1417 Fifth St northwest. Lawrence Perry, 24, 1023 Second street, southwest. Nathan Daniel Grosso, 20, 1044 William White, 28, 1427 Fifth street northwest. Bernard Williams, 19, 615 L street northwest. Fred Young, 19, 1914 Bohrer street fifth street northwest. Fifth street northwest. James Thomas, 25, 618 M street southeast. Almor Wooden, 20, 2310 Florida street northwest. Fifth street northwest. and Elmer Cuffy, 19, 604 U street northwest. Wife In Prison; He Asks For Divorce WASHINGTON — Benjamin Gaskins, attorney, was appointed in Equity for the City of Victoria. Kevin Kelly now imprisoned at Lordson, Va., on a larceny charge, in a divorce suit filed by her husband, James Kelly, June 14 last for a absolute divorce. The Kellys were married at Alexandra, Va., December 12, 1917. They lived together peacefully. The couple, who were said to have been staying out late at night and associating with bad company, they parted on December 12, 1917, respectively. Sometimes later the defendant was alleged to have been arrested for enticing men on the street, and the defendant was acquitted. Sometimes later the defendant was alleged to have been arrested for enticing men on the street, and the defendant lived in open adultery with James Tollier, now deceased at 400 Aiken court, southwest, according to the 'bill she was convicted for robbery February 2, 1925 and sentenced to five years in prison. first hair~ Soothing is the first thing a pure, mild and to bring out s. Yet you don't am C. J. Walker shampoo Soap are it. As they give vigorating treat- A 3 oz. box will last for months THE MIDAM C.J. WALKERS VEGETABLE BRAMPOO COMPANY, INC. INDIANA FREE TURNER TWICE ON PERJURY CHARGE Husband Charged She Only Rented Room In Alexandria To Get Decree COURT TO SET ASIDE DIVORCE SHE SECURED Married Again FAIRFAX, VA—Mrs. Vallerie H. Savoy, nie Miss Vallette Turner, a popular twin in Washington social circles, was acquitted of perjury in Circuit Court of Fairfax County here last Wednesday. In view of the testimony presented at the trial, however, Judge Samuel Savoy, with offices in the Dunbar busing. This case was an outgrowth of action initiated by the Fairfax County Bar Association to curb the practice of non residents who seek to establish residence in Fairfax county in order to obtain divorces. Wednesday's testimony brought her lawyer, rented a room in Fairfax County for one year in order to establish a residence. all her days she was employed and where she took her meals. The jury judged her guilty but the practice advised by her lawyer being illegal, she will have to sue for her divorce in the District. When she married in 1922 at Ekton, Md. Schools WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Randall Junior High School begins its activities this first week of school, a first effort will be classification of pupils by standard tests in September. In both the months of October and May, Health Day programs are planned and extra activities are added to the plan will be held sometime in November. At an early date a kitchen and catering room will be set at a low cost a well balanced luncheon for the pupils. At the same time the proper decorum at午课 periods will be part of the instruction by which the better caterers will be trained. The cafeteria has a seating capacity of about 160. The enrollment for the first day this year was 501 as contrasted with 452 of the year, 1928. The faculty at its initial meeting on Friday, September 16, gave a presentation by Mr. A. K. Cnork and Miss I. L. Denny. . MINER NORMAL OPENS WITH 402 . STUDENTS. WASHINGTON. — Principal J. Arthur Thayer welcomes students back after a week of work. The total of 402 students were enrolled, 197 being new students and junior. He discussed the new three classes which is supposed to go in effect next years. While the faculty has not been augmented with new students, the director of practice. Members of the faculty attended, the summer sessions at various colleges included: Jesse Wormley, University of Pennsylvania; J. P. DeBarde琳 and M. A. V. Coleman. University of Pennsylvania: Irma Grassi, Shippen University: Iris Targer, University of Pennsylvania: Junior Hi To Cost Sum of $372.240 WASHINGTON-Bid for the construction of Garnett-Patterson Junior High school, was awarded to the Charles H. Tempkins company Friday. The cost of the project will be $722.10 and the contract will contain a proviso that if the District can obtain the necessary additional work, the total work will be done for $154.79 more, making the total price $303.86. Thieves Take Two Autos WASHINGTON. — Among those who were the victims of auto thieves over the week-end were Sylvester McCormick, 62, and John Lossie, 62, loss his machine in front of 323 P street, southwest, Saturday night, and Lewis Harvard, 1325 U street, northwest, after he had parked in front of 1339 Wallach street, the same night. WHITELAW HOTEL DIRECTOR FOR MUSIC INDICTED FOR MURDER WASHINGTON, Boulder, Bolts, 2005 Mark's court, southwest, Tuesday was indicted by the District Grand Jury on a charge of murder. The court heard of 113 Delaware avenue, southwest, August 21. GOAT ALLEY WOMEN FIGHT WASHINGTON, Boulder, the District grand jury night, two women residents of Goat Alley, staged a jout all their own, in the roadway near the role of Dumpster, lost the decision. FEDERAL DRY AGENTS SWOOP DOWN ON MEN AND WOMEN Children Cry For Fletcher's CASTORIA Years ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet really to stunpify the child and give the appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find a purely vegetable combination that would take the place of these disagreeable, unpleasant and vicious remedies that from habit had become almost universal. This was the inception of, and the reason for, the introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she would use for herself, without consulting a physician. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castor Oil. Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Page Four FEDERA MEN AND WOMEN TAKEN IN DRY RAIDS HERE Enforcement Officers Get Busy In Week-End Drive Against Booze DRIVER ABANDONS A CAR ON BOULEVARD Agents Confiscate 36 Gallons Of Alleged Whiskey In Deserted Auto Small bootleg operators felt the force of local enforcement the past week end when officers raided a number of houses and corner stores in various section of the city. Three men were nabbed in the raid upon the house at 350 Biddle street. Thursday. The men gave their names as Carroll Bond, Joseph Handy, and Samuel Jackson. Agents confiscated 4 gallons of gin and one half gallon of whiskey. Take Automobile Saturday agents confiscated the automobile of Charles Jones, whom they had seized as a chase. They found 26 gallons of corn liquor and a number of bottles of alcohol. Kenoper, who gives his address as Washington, D. C. was arrested at Lombard and Hanover Sites. The man who whiskey was found in his. Fifth, second. Women Arrested Mrs. Helen Robinson and Charles Roberts were arrested in their home at Westport when agents on a street car detained the odd of nine and raided the place. They recovered 8 cases of homebrew and one gallon of whiskey. Mrs. Ester Miller, 18, S. Exter St. were arrested as agents visited that address and found one gallon of whiskey Saturday. AFRICAN SEGREGATION HITS THE JEWS CAPETOWN, S. A.—The African World reports that the residential segregation has hit children. Teachers are unable to obtain posts in certain cases because of their religious beliefs. Deeds to property in the Cane sometimes contain an endorsement to the effect that children are moved to transferred to Jew. Publication of the fact that a colored doctor had charge of a practice among white women led to the proposal that South African black women should practice only among their own people. Holstein Now Owns The Garvey Temple NEW YORK (ANP) - To satisfy the claims of mortgage holders, Liberty Hall, famous building, will back a back auction Wednesday to Caspar Holstein for $75,000. Mortgages Totaling $27,500 and Mortgages Totaling $11,500 "hall" ends a bitter fight between the two factions of Garvey's organization, which for a long time threatened to assume service on the building did result in a split from the organization of the newly named "Pioneers of America," William E. Wiley and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, heads this new branch. NORFOLK, Va. — A mass meeting will be held at First Baptist Church. Sunday, October 2nd, 6:00 p.m. for the purpose of worship, Glisting the X. M. C. A. here. Prof. Winston Douglas, principal of Booker T. Washington high school will be the speech-building and a membership of 1,000. Plans are being made for a $10,000 There is now $10,000 in trust for the project. Committee includes the Rev. R. H. Baldwins, C. J. Walkin, G. W. Wilson, T. P. Turner and Walter Smith. Children CAST Call VE rnon 6016 LOS ANGELES, Cal. (ANP)—Western ex-service men, both white and colored, are excited over the anarchist office of the police department of the Interior that approximately 6,250 acres of land in Sinohomish County, Washington, are being opened for allotment and World War Veterans. It will be reopened later to the general public January 19, 1928. The soil in the region and dark green fields is said to contain rich deposits of gold, silver and copper ore. USE 10TH CAV'LRY AS "FLUNKEES" FABENS, Texas, (PCNB)—For the first time four years, army maneuvers of Uncle Sam's only calvary division, the First Calvary of Ft. Bliss, Texas, are under way, and the first of which left Ft. Bliss 7 a. m, September 11, the Troopers headed for Ft. Hancock via Maria, making 28 miles the first day. Gen. E. B. Winnas who in 1821 was in command of the S. C. Corps of Ft. Hancock Arizona, is in command of the meneuvers. COLORED TROOP PARTICIPATES According to Major Stephen M. Walmsley, white, writing in the El Paso Army one troop that included 10 Calvary soldiers were used as "funkies." The Major writes, "The only outside organization accompanying the column is E Troop of the Tenth U. S Calvary Negro Fort Huachuac. We're expecting a lot of visitors about the time we reach Marfa—foreign military attacks, generals, both American and Mexican, and prominent civil officials, as some of the men arrive after the war for their horses, etc. THE TENTH CALVARY TROOPERS DRAW THAT JOB." NATIVES MUST SALUTE SAHIBS IN LIBYA NATIVES MUST SALUTE SAHIBS IN LIBYA LONDON, Eng. *The African World reports that Italy has been making a slow and troublesome process of transition to Tanzania and Cyrenaica, two administrative divisions of Libya, Africa. No native will venture to pass and establish a foot down when some Italian set foot down with no bootlack stand in the streets of Thilop. Black labor is one of the most serious obstacles to economic development. Italians are by no means appreciable growth of the native population as they are determined to turn the colony into a new home for their own people. *New Dorm. For N. C. College* WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. *A new dormitory to cost $40,000 was approved by the building committee of the Board of Trustees in session here Thursday at the Winston-Salem College e. Construction will begin at once.* Assaults Dumb Girl OXFORD, Miss. (A N P)—Will Sanders, white, married and the father of five children, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for a criminal assault of a deaf and dumb girl. 200,000 Slaves To Be Freed SIRERA LEONE. British West Africa—More than 200,000 natives regarded as slaves under the presen- customs will receive their freedom as the result of an ordinance introduced by the legislature council which will become effective January 1, 1928. Wharton Sails For Africa BOSTON. Mass. (A N P)—Hon- Clifton Wharton, secretary of the United States Legation at Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, sailed for his post from New York. Saturday. He was accompanied by his children. They had spent the summer in Boston, the secretary's home. HOLD FATHER-IN-LAW ELIZABET CITY. N. G.-Family difficulty is blamed for a tragedy here in which Walter Turner. 22. was shot and beaten to death Thursday in Shilling Town Jerry Jones. 60 in-law of the young man is held Electrocuted Protests Innocence WILLIAMSTON. N. C.-Protesting his innocence here until the electric current hushed his voice. George F. Bossemore, convicted of killing Gillen O'Reilly, went to his death in the chair here at 10:30 Friday morning. PRES. KING AT END OF TOUR THRU EUROPE Liberian President Honored In Germany, Belgium, Switzerland And Italy LAST DAYS ARE TO BE SPENT IN ENGLAND President Sails For Home Oct. 15; Received High Decoration From Pope HAMBURG, Germany.— Near the end of the six month vacation spent in touring the principal countries of Europe, President King, of Liberia, left here last week for an official visit to Berlin. He was accompanied by Baron Lehmann. Liberian Minister to Paris, Col. Elwood Davis, and d.camp, and Captain King, his son, acting as private secretary. Mrs. King, and their children. His program includes leaving Berlin September 25th for Geneva, to attend the League of Nations meeting and after spending some time in Belgium return to England by Octo- October 15th he plans to sail for home on the Elder Dempster liner Inner IN ITALY The African World reports royal welcome to President. King and his party in Turin, Italy. whither his Majesty, the King of Italy, journeyed especially to meet him. Accompanied by liveried attendants military guides, the president and his aid went in motor cars sent from the royal palace to the piazza Castello where large crowds had assembled. At the Royal Palace, they received a salute of the royal guards in full uniform. On the grand staircase were the servants of the Royal Household in scarlet livery. His Majesty at once received President King in private audience after which the members of his suite were presented and all were then invited to luncheon. IN ROME Representatives of the city, the government, the Pope met President King when he arrived in Rome. He met the guests of the government, President King visited the Pantheon where he placed three wreaths on the tomb of Raffaello Sanzibar, the Warrior. He was received by the heads of the Army Corps stationed at Rome and deposited another wreath on the National Army. That afternoon there followed a state banquet in the Ambassador's Tavern. Speakers at the banquet expressed interest in two countries would always endure. AT THE VATICAN A paladium bodyguard saluted President King when he arrived at the private library where His Holiness received 'him in his suite and the private audience lasted a quarter of an hour. President King was presented with a gold medal, a High Decoration. • Subsequently, President King presented the Grand Cordon of the Star to the highest order beria to Cardinal Gaspard, secretary of the Pope. THREE NEW FACULTY MEMBERS AT BOWIE BOWIE, MD. — Miss Elizabeth A Virgil, B. S. New Hampshire University, Miss Charlotte Robinson, Miss Charlotte Robinson, Mus. B. Wilberforce, instructor of music, and Awrence, instructor of mathematics, instructor of mathematics Latin and biology are the three new members of the faculty of Bowie State Normal School, which opened Other members are Miss Alberta E. Caldwell, rural sociology and librarian, Miss Myrtle P. Harris, geography, physical education, and mathematics metic methods. Miss Eva Mae Macker, primary education, practice teaching and management, Miss Helen H. Brown, management history, Miss Mary E. Collier, instructor of the demonstration school. James, brother of the principal L. S. James, will give special assistance in instruction in band music at the normal school. Josephine Brown was elected superintendent of the Sunday-school, last Sunday morning. Norvel Hopkins, assistant, Miss Georgine Scott, secretary, Walter T. Tucker, Phillip Brown treasurer, Arthur Nelson, pianist, Miss Marcela Collier, pianist. Vesper service is held at 7:30 p. m., Sunday. SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (ANP) Pointing out that they have been intensely loyal to the Republican Party by the making of annual hearings caused nomination papers to be filed for Atty. Alfred T. Taverner as candidate for the Common Council of the City of Springfield. M. Taverner will win a candidate for the common council in 1925. He made an excellent race. He was defeated by the small margin of 83 votes. Mr. Taverner is a graduate of Howard University, Washington, D.C. and of Boston University School of Law. ORANGEBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA ORANGEBURG. S. C. — Trinity M. E. Church, one of the largest organizations when they entertained the Faculties of the State A. M. College and Clatlin College, the opening school, Freedman D. D. greeted all the invited the newcomers present to make Trinity their church home. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS Buried Wife They took Mrs. Mary Crossing. week. If I'm not mistaken she was it was all on account of Baltimore Hill. Mrs. Crossing suspected her hir spell on her when she began to spell, but counted to investigate ator on Franklin street to find out what the Hoodoo convinced him that on Mrs. Crossing by burying some of Several pairs of steps were torn up digging and stealing it to its entree. This spell according to hoodoo piose his mind. Of course I don't beet they took Mrs. Crossing to Bayside Kln. The Lime Kln Club Club gass Greenwood Electric park the other might call rare dares around these bull roast. The Lime Kln Club Club is esting. It is one of those clubs that the bull roast, they put the name exactly 31 names that you have to part telling about the bull roast. three times. But look at the biblical character. MOSES Fields, MATTHEW D. Peterson, JAMES nias, JOSEPH C. The Baptist Heaven be praised! we decided to purchase a section of land when they die. Now that we have a have something to live for. Of course easier knowing that we are surrounding assemblage of various denominations. The idea was conceived by our credent of the Baptist Preachers Meet it was most needed. We religious going to get ourselves into debt, about wilderness comes the cull of W. W. sas. Personally I don't believe that makes much difference whether he lives and when you sum things up, you than you are in another. But of together beyond the vell of tears far cemetery. MURDER CHARGE AGAINST POLICE I was on a Crossing suspected her husband, Mason Crossing of placing a spell on her when she began to all. Mason, I am told did not believe in spells, but consented to investigate and he visited an Indian Hoodoo doctor, Franklin street to find out what was wrong with his wife. The Hooodoor convinced him that somebody had actually put a spell on Mrs. Crossing by burying some of her hair. He had a lot of money. Mrs. Crossing Paca street and there was a lot of digging and believe it or not, they positively did find a jar buried under the steps of 515 Paca street, containing some of Mrs. Crossing's belongings. He vaulted the vault. This spell according to nobody believes in spells but be that as it may—lose his mind. Of course I don't believe in spells but be that as it may—they took Mrs. Crossing to Bay View to the psychopathic ward last week. The Lime Kiln Social Club The Lime Kiln Social Club gave a bull roast and barbecue out at Greenwood Electric park the other night. While a bull roast is what you might call rare dances around these parts I am not going to tell about the bull roast. It is the Lime Kiln Social Club itself that seems to me the most interesting. It is one of those clubs that when they put up placards advertising the bull roast, they put the name of the club through before you get to the part telling about the bull roast. Looking through those names I find three George Johnson's designated one, two and three. But look at the biblical characters in the club. There is CHRIST Carter, MOSES Fields, MATTHEW Davis, JOHN Benton, SAMUEL Peterson, JAMES nias, JOSEPH Cohen and JOHN SEWELL. The Baptist Cemetery Heaven be praised! The Baptist ministers at their weekly meeting decided to purchase a section of land where all good Baptists can be buried when they die. Now that we have a cemetery, our deparing spirits will rest much easier knowing that we are surrounded by nothing but our own faith instead of having to be entered in a grave yard containing a heterogeneous of various denominations. The idea was that we meted and loved wable W. W. Allen, president of the Baptist Breachers Meeting. The idea came at a time when it was most needed. We religious Baltimoreans had just updied all the diapidated white churches and really we were at a loss what we were going to get ourselves into debt about when like a voice crying out of the widow and another. "If we get let us but a cemetery. Personally I don't believe that after a man cashes in his checks it makes much difference whether he is a Baptist or Methodist. Six feet of sod has a powerful influence in making us all of one denomination and when you sum things up, you aren't more of one denomination than another. If we don't get stuck together beyond the veil of tears far be it from me to kick, so let's get a cemetery. MURDER CHARGE JOHNSON NAMED AGAINST POLICE REINDEER HEAD CINCINNATI, Ohio (PSN)—“The Constitution declares that the courts shall be open to any person seeking a jury. City Prosecutor refused to issue a warrant, he is closing the courts to someone.” This statement was made Thursday in Judge Stanley Struble, in Common Pleas Court, when he issued a writ of mandamus to compel Frank Lewis, clerk of Courts, to issue a warrant against John Bugganer and William Brasher, white policemen of the 4th District. Bugganer and Bugganer, it is alleged, shot and killed Jas. Elliott, aged 87, of 741 W. Fourth street, a Civil War Veteran, during a raid on his home August 3, last. They said that the suspect entered into his room and was going to shoot. Coroner F. C. Swine, following an inquiry, arrested the suspect that were justified in shooting under the circumstance. A niece of the victim, miss Nannie Mayberry, in her mandamus suit, charged that circumstances in the shooting warranted a murder charge. Girl Brings $5,000 In Slave Market LOS ANGELES, Cal (ANP) — Hazel Barnheizer told a sensational tale as grounds for marriage annulment from her husband, who was killed by Attorney Howard James has started the federal agents here and in Denver on a sweeping investigation. She now eighty years of age, married Barnheizer in Denver, January 15 1926, on promise of a honeymoon trip to California, and a love cottage in Los Angeles. Later a man was slain to a Los Angeles man for $5,000. Barnhealer is said to be the same man who two weeks ago brought Denver and imprisoned her across the street from the police station. New Faculty Members At Wiley University MARSHALL, Texas. - Over 300 students, 85 per cent of whom are of college grade were present at the opening session of Wiley College, an M. E. school, last week. New appointments to the faculty were announced to the faculty of Collegio R. Houchins, Cornell English; O. W. Crump, Kansas education; E. P. Muldrew, Columbia biology; J. H. Morton, Indiana, physics; Miss M. M. Peren, E. W. Dean, British religion. Other positions filled were assistant dean of women, Mrs. Brawley; matron of boys hair, Mr. Harper, high school student at Dramam Graduate student of Northwestern. Contest From Chicago BIRMINGHAM. Ala — The Birmingham Black Barons beat Chicago Giants, 6 to 5, in the third game of a seven-game series for the National team. The National here Wednesday. Chicago won the first two games here. Virginia Slayer Sought STAUNTON, Va.-Willie Calls, 25 died early Sunday morning at University Hospital from knife wounds received in a quarrel last week. Mrs. Eva Harrison. 28. is being held at the county jail as a state witness and a secreta being made for her. She is alleged to have committed the crime. 25th Inf. Companies Home DOUGLAS, Arlz. (PGNB)—Companies C and A of the 25th Infantry U. S. Army, comprising 100 men (according to the Army) have returned to Douglas from Fort Bliss, where they have been for the past two weeks. DENNING, New Mexico the colored soldiers traveled in ten large, covered government arry trucks. Detroit Cops Shoot To Kill DETROIT. Mich. — In what is called a shoot to kill war on crime here. John Malone was fatally shot by an officer when he attempted to stay in an alleged stolen auto Sunday. Fountain Sneed was also shot to death when he is said to have attempted to burglarize a home. SLEEP TO DEATH EMINENCE KY. — Jim Jones was struck by a fast Louisville and Nashville train on Friday, sitting on the railroad tracks sleep. Omanan Hair 508 Pace Street, out to Bay View last placed in the psychopathic ward and hoodoo doctors. Ursband, Mason Crossing of placing a Mason, I am told did not believe in and he visited an Indian Hoodoo doc- tat was wrong with his wife. that somebody had actually put a spell her hair under a steps on her head and you positively did find a jar buried untainting some of Mrs. Crossing's hair. ariance is supposed to make the victim lieve in spells but be that as it may— the psychopathic ward last week. In Special Club are a Bull roast and barbecue at night. While a bull roast is what you part I am not going to tell about the self that seems to me the most inter- when they put up placards advertises of all the members on it. There wade before you get to the池 Bung shredded those names I find one and three. ers in the club. There is CHRIST Carav- s, DANIEL Rheubottom, SAMUEL oper and JOHN SEWELL. est Cemetery where we meet weekly at where all good Baptists can be burn- cemetery all to ourselves we Baptists use our deparged spirits will rest much ded by nothing but our own faith in ingrave yard containing a heterogeneous itemed and lovable W. W. Allen, press- ing. The idea came at a time when really we were at a loss what we were but when like a voice crying out of the years "Hear ye, let us buy a cemetery" after a man cashes in his checks it makes us all of one denomination any more dead in one cemetery curse if we Baptists just must stick to be it from me to kick, so let's get a JOHNSON NAMED REINDEER HEAD Pickens Invited To Soviet Confab NEW YORK—Kameneva, sister of Trotsky, in behalf of the Cultural Relations Bureau of the Russian to William Plecken, sent a radio-gram to William Plecken to come as official guest for the celebration of the 10th anniversary of the establishment of the present Russian regime. TheGRAM will take place October 30th, and the radio-gram states, that expenses will be paid by the Russian Society. Mr. Pickens previously arranged schedule of lectures on the N. A. A. C. P. in the United States may prevent his accepting. SHELBY, N. C.-Losing his balance a man fell 70 feet from the trestle of the Southern railroad, on Broad river, hit mother earth a resounding thud here last Tuesday. X-rayed at the scene, the boy was intact from head to foot." A few bruises and general shake up was the sum of the accident. Shot Three Cops JOHNSTOWN, Pa.—One Policeman in near death, and two others are wounded, as the result of storming Robert Armstrong, accused of abusing his wife here Wednesday night. Police beseeded the barricaded house for three hours, finally callying in. State and municipal police prevented a roon when Armstrong was finally driven from shelter. Seattle Mayor Appoints Two Members On Lindbergh Body SEATTLE. Wash. (PCNB) —Clarence R. Anderson, president of the King County Republican Club, and Rev. Thomas F. Jones, president of the Citizens Council, were the two candidates for the Landes as members of the reception committee who greeted Col. Lindbergh on his recent visit. Heart Stops; Started Again NORFOLK. Va.-Brought to the St. Vincent Hospital here with a knife stab in her heart, and that organ completely out of commission. The patient is in the rejection of adrenaline and is on the way to recovery, physicians say. Girl Held As Slayer STAUNTON, Va.-Minnie Dillard is being held by county authorities in connection with the slaying of William E. Massey at Williams Storm Lake and Batesville. Thursday, September 22nd. Massey was shot just above the th Massey was shot just above the eye, the bullet piercing his brain. --- College Enrolls 550 Students; Private Homes Leased For Dormitories INSTITUTE, W. Va.—All previous registration day records were broken when 550 students enrolled last Wednesday at The West Virginia College Institute. Freshman College students numbered 215. This is the largest Freshman Class student group of the College are greatly overcrowded. Already President John W. Davis has rented or leased private homes near the school campus in an effort to take care of the student. Dr. Judd Speaks The first assembly of the year was held on Thursday morning, at which time Mr. Charles H. Judd, head of the University of Chicago, explained in detail the importance of the Survey of Education now being made in Virginia. Superintendent of Schools, was also and emphasized the need of strong leadership in West Virginia. President Davis then moved to Virginia, where Dr. W. Va. Survey of Education, Dr. C. E. Sangulve of the University of Illinois, Dr. W. N. Smith, Morgantown, W. Va., and Dr. McGuire of the Concord Normal On Friday, the College was favored with a visit by President M. W. Johnson of Howard. Dr. Johnson会 考 Howard. Dr. Johnson会 考 of educational interest. Dr. Vernon John accompanied Dr. Johnson A cottage for teacher training work in Houston has been com complete. Furnishings for this building have just arrived. 3RD DEGREE DRYS SUED FOR $100,000 3RD DEGREE DRYS SUED FOR $100,000 NEW YORK. (A N P)—Arthur Briggs, who came into prominence during the trial of the three colored prisoner during July, has instituted a suit against Major August Heise white. former assistant director of prohibition in the state for third degree torture methods admitted by Major Heise during the trial. Briggs said that on the night of December 13, last, he was taken to Prohibition headquarters and without any process of law or warrant, was kept there from nine clock time. He complains that Major Heise and others tied his arms and less to a chair with ropes and wrapped a rope around his neck, then twisted, thus inflicting upon him a "barbarous method of torture known as the Chinise torture." He then also beaten, bruised and kicked. ATLANTIC CITY — The Rink-Dinks, rated the strongest junior athletic association in the city, held their annual meeting in a new meeting held in the temporary headquarters of the Arctic Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. on last Tuesday evening. Practically the membership of the club was present. Following a spirited election Allen Midgette, aspirant, sponsored a Championship, was elected president and Alfred "Bus" Bell was elected business manager. Minus vice president, William Walton secretary. John Malachi assistant secretary, Wm. Fitzhugh treasurer, Addison Word and Wm. Revels After the election plans for the coming basketball season were discussed at length the club expects a banner year on the courts this winter. Galilean Fishermen Held 17th Session BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—The 17th Annual Grand Lodge Session of the Independent Order of Gallan Fishermen was held last Thursday and Friday. Two hundred delegates and grand lodge officials were present. Membership of 500 in the five lodges. Officers elected for the year 1928 were: Dr. R. A. Simmons, Boston, Grand Worthy Ruler; Mrs. Lavinia Scott, Cambridge, Deputy G. W. R. Mrs. Mary Wilson, Worcester; G. W. Advisor; Mrs. Theresa Johnson, Boston, G. W. Asso, Ruler; Mrs. Rosa Peay, Boston, G. W. Financial Scribe; Mrs. Isa Barnett, Boston, G. W. Rec. Scribe; Miss Minnie Burke, Boston, G. W. Treasurer; Mrs. Sarah Bolling, G. W. Messenger; Mrs. Sophia Carney, Boston, G. W. Inside Guard; Mr. Frank Barnett, Boston, G. W. Outside Guard; and Mrs. Mary Woodson, Boston, G. W. Chaplain. LOS ANGELES, Cal. (PCNB)—The invitation extended by Secretary Green of the Colored Y. M. C. A. to the College High School Y. M. C. A.) offered the use of the colored Y pool on Wednesday of each week during the school term was accepted with appreciation and gratitude. In many cases, the Japanese prefer the racial environment and cordiality of the colored Y. Religious Fanatic Suicide MIDDLETOWN. Conn. (A N P—an unidentified man committed suicide by leaping off the highway bridge on the Portland road here last Tuesday. Similar to the "Sikh saviors" found in his nook, advertisised lectures of Dr. Bhat Singh Thind. For the day tavic was "How to overcome blues and grouches", while for September 16 he was summoned a lecture on "the glory of sulicide". FARMER AND WIFE NEAR BROWNING and his wife narrowly escaped drowning at noon, last Tuesday, when their machine ran backward down a steep hill and of the gang plant the frog dory into the water. Burlington. BOSTON, Mass. — "Hello. There is a murder being committed in my church," was the call received at the Central State University, K. Nichols, pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, 39 Austin street, late Sunday afternoon. Led by a captain, two car loads of children, the two car loads and were directed to the basement by the pastor. What they found was a poor little cat with a salmon over head, and the cried came this animal which wanted some assistance. NTS IPTON John P. Davis To Handle Publicity And Teach Journalism Course 1050 STUDENTS AT HAMPTON HAMPTON, Va.—The sixtieth year of the work of Hampton Institute began Thursday, September 22, when the largest enrollment in the history of the school took up their work in classroom and shop. Students to the number of 1050 including 398 girls taxed the dormitory space. New teachers and workers who have been added to the staff are as follows: Lillian B. Adams, Pittsfield, Mass.: Dorothy Ambler, A. B. Smith College, College Point, N. Y.: Clarence M. Bauchspies, B. S. Penn State, Manch. Chunk, Pa.: Helen M. Brooks, B. A. University of Pittsburgh and A. M. Northwestern University, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Alma B. Ford, University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Library School, Pittsburgh, Pa.: Phyllis H. Garland, B. A. University of Manitoba, Winnepeg, Canada: Roscoe E. Lewis, M. S., Howard University and P. B., Brown University, Washington, D. C.: Olive A. Piper, B. S. Boston University, Canaan, Vt.: Frank O. Reed, B. A. Gale College, Auburn, N. Y.: Peter B. Schroeder, B. A. Yale University, Springfield, Mass.: Louise A. Thompson; University of California, Clay C. Treadway, A. B. Friends' University, Wichita, Kan.: Charles H. Welch, B. B. A. Boston University, Newton, Mass.: Kellie A. White, Rochester Mechanics Institute, Katharine Malterud, Skein Norway Gymnasium Philadelphia Elks Have Demonstration PHILADELPHIA (ANP) — The marching club of Quaker City Lodge clad in dark clothes, badges, and fezz assembled at the McCoach Playground and marched to the strains of the Gibson Theatre, where exercises of a high order were held recently. This lodge was organized only six months a year, to a membership of 1,500. George W. Robinson is exalted ruler. Eastern Stars Close N. Eng. Convention BOSTON, Mass (ANP)—The thirty-third annual convocations of the Prince Hall Order Eastern Star, New England Jurisdiction closed its three-day session in Butler Hall Masonic Temple last Friday evening. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Mrs. Ada Belle Griffin, of Worcester, Worthy Grand Matron; W. H. Holden, New London, Conn.; W. G. Patron; Mrs. Lillian Smith, of Annalis, Conn.; W. G. Asso; Earl Persip, Pittsfield, W. G. Asso; Patron; Mrs. Harriet Churmack, New Bedford, treasurer; Mrs. Dorothy Richardson, Allison, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Boston, Grand Conductress and Mrs. Anna O. Mason, Providence, R. L. G. Asso. There were 300 delegates and visitors. The next convention will be held September, 1925, in New Haven, Conn. SENTENCED TO DEATH PETERSBURG. Va.—William Nelson, was convicted here Saturday night on an attempted assault charge on a white woman here in August. The jury was out two hours and his punishment automatically fixed at death in the electric chair. A Body Sweetness that Even Perspiration Can't Spoil All the trick laxatives in the world can't tempt people who understand the properties of cascara. 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NEW COURSES IN SCIENCE ARE ADDED NASHVILLE, Tenn. — After spending over $75,000 in repairs and equipment, and adding new doors to 328 college students on September 26, 150 Freshmen enrolled. The High School department has been discontinued and advanced courses for graduate students have been added. The music department, with 200 students, has centralized in two adjoining buildings which have been remodeled to meet the needs of additional practice rooms and 90 more registrants in that department. One large Grand piano and ten uprights have been added to his musical equipment. Under the direction of the new Librarian, Mrs. Paul W. Gordon, assisted by Miss Ruby Ethel Cundiff, Librarian of Earth College and Undergraduate Research Parks, Assistant Librarian of Fisk. Courses in social science under the joint-directorship of Dr. Paul Radin and Dr. G. Luther Ethel Cundiff, Librarian of Earth College and undergraduate researchers. They include courses in anthropology, social psychology, social research, and a course in statistics to be taught by Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, in co-operation with Prof. Hugh Fratt Kean of the mathematics department. Graduate courses in research chemistry, Dr. Thomas Elsa Jones, in co-operation with Prof. Hugh Fratt Kean of the mathematics department. Majors in fine arts and biology are offered for the first time this year. The Dean of Research offers a course in children's literature, especially adapted for mothers and elementary school teachers, and John P. Davis, the new director of Publicity, teaches a course A decided advance in health conditions of the institution is expected as a result of the work conducted under the direction of Dr. Charles V. Roman. Philly Commissioner Divorced PHILADELPHIA. Pa.—Ending divorce proceedings which started in 1924. Mrs. Charles Fred White was granted an older former from her former boxing commissioner and recent candidate for Magistrate of Court No. 3 of this city. Monday. Mrs. White, freed among other things desertion, no support and cruel and barbarous treatment. Reat To Desire By Whites SHELBY, N. C.-Set upon and beaten by four white men against whom he had testified in Court Claude Longe, 35, Windsor, Hickes, Jack Westmoreland, Marcel Fortune and Hoeh Allen, are being sought. GOVENOR AND SENATOR SPEAK SHELBVILLE, IND. SEPT. 26—Govorner Eli Jackson and U. S. Senator Robert C. Cox celebrate held here. Thursday afternoon. "WHAT A JOY it was to find such an aid to utter cleanliness! My system is so purified, perspiration doesn't stain my permeants, and I just forget self now, after I've taken one or two— CASCARETS Golden Bridge Chemical Co., Ltd. 800-800-8000, fax: 800-800-8000 We are grateful with a message. Please send me an absatlution with a message. Please send me an absatlution with a message. Please send me an absatlution with a message. PACTS and we also meet full information and that I may be chosen one of your agents. Episcopal Church Workers to Hold Annual Gathering in Baltimore Pastors Criticise Jim Crow Day at the B. and O. Pageant of the Iron Horse Day, Oct. 1, 1927 Episcopa Pastors C EPISCOPAL WORKERS TO CONFER HERE EPISCOPAL WORKERS TO CONFER HERE Annual Conference Of Pass tors And Laymen At St. James Tuesday OPENING SERVICE AT INCARNATION CATHEDRL Helfenstein And Mayor Broening On Program Episcopal pastors, and other workers, in the Province of Washington will hold their annual session this year with St. James Church, Park Avenue and Preston St. Besides the vested choir of St. James, which has been augmented with the occasion, there will be some thirty or more robed clergymen in the procession. Choral evening song will be rendered and the offery enthusiasm will be "Ufold." Canon Arboretum of the Cathedral, Mayor Broening, and Bishop Helfenstein will deliver welcome addresses. This as well as all of the services and sessions of the conference are open On Wednesday evening, at St James, the principal speaker will be the Rev. Terry Howard University, whose will be "Science and Religion" and on Thursday evening, the principal speaker will be a distinguished man. J. Thomas Hewin, an attorney of Richmond, Va., exceptions to the service, all sessions will be held at J. James Church. The two days will be practically, all day meetings. At 7 Wednesday morning, the Holy Communion will be celebrated breakfast with the congregation, and clock and prayer, for one hour of the conference at nine o'clock. At one o'clock recess will be taken for lunch. Following lunch the conference will re-assemble. At six o'clock dinner will be served. At eight the evening session will be On Thursday, following breakfast, the conference will be conveyed to the Maryland Home and Non-poo session and be held in the institution. The Woman's Auxiliary of the Home will serve the luncheon. After a short tour of a portion of the campus to St. James Church, where the Woman's Auxiliary will hold its session. Mrs. Sidonia Anderson, of St. James Church is the Provincial Chair of the Young Ree. Rev. Dr. Edica Young, pastor of Philips Brooks Memorial Church. Philadelphia, is the president of the conference. In the Episcopal Church, the territory embraced in the states of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and Ohio is the Province of Washington. There are eight such provinces in the United States. Refuse $175,000 For John Wesley WASHINGTON—The proposed sale of John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church for a sum of $175,000, was not met with favor by members of the church as a special meeting厅. Monday the cost of the church to the present holders was $60,000. Half of this amount is still owed on edifice, and the school would have a net residue of $134,150. It is located at Fourteenth and Cocoran streets. Whites have bid for this church, which is in the central property, will be worth a half million dollars. CORRECTION Last week's Afro carried the report of the grand jury on Chichester Reform School. This was the work of Jos. P. Evans, a lawyer who did not Dr. Ernest Loyns who served on an earlier grand jury The Afro regrets the error. Texas Pastor Declines Metropolitan Offer WASHINTON—Until the present time the Rev. E. L. Harrison, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church Houston, Texas, has refused to accept the charge of an anti-Baptist Church in this city, which he thrived thru the death of Dr. M. W. D. Norman. It is said the Rev. Harrison is receiving $300 per month and an anjoined parsonage in Texas, when the local church will similar a residence. Unless the present offer is raised, Rev. Harrison will probably not accept the pastorate here. Bishop Doesn't Fear 13 TOPEKA, Kan.-Bishop A. J. Carrey told the Kansas City A. J. Carrey that he has no fear of the number, 13. He was born on the 13th, elected bishop on the 13th, commissioner on the 13th, elected a member of the Constitutional Convention of Illinois and body better get in his wak, on the 13th, he said. MRS MALONE IN BOSTON BOSTON, Mass.-Miss. M. M. Malone, of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., accompanies by Mrs. M. M. Chase of New York, was in the city last week. She left Friday, September 27rd, for Chicago, Ill. We, the Alpha Blind Gloe Club, are now open for dates for fall and winter courses. We give clean curt programs. Book your dates now, see Frank I. Jobes business manager, 545 Bloom St., or K. Butler, assistant manager, 401 N. Glimpo St., for full particulars. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. Call VE rnon 6016 QUITS PHOEBUS A. E. B. PHOBIE, Va. — The Rev. C. H. Pearson, for several years the assistant pastor of io.n bNapist, Church, Church. He is also sufficient to keep his wolf from the door. Dr. A. A. Graham, the pastor, is also reported to have resigned. TRI STATE BIBLE STUDENTS MEET PHILADELPHIA—Men and women interested in Bible study assembled at Tindley Temple Methodist Episcopal Church, the occasion the third Tri-State Convention of the Federated Bible Class. Representatives of Bible study classes were present from New York, Jersey and Maryland; John Marygrant, the opening session, Mrs. C. H. A. Harris read a paper on "No Secs in Heaven." Mrs. Lillian Truly Franklin, Mrs. Harriett Lawry, Mrs. A. M. Beltz, Mrs. A. M. Elseman, among the artists who sang. Pastor who spoke included Rev. E. S. Freeman, apostor First Presbyterian Church. Friday night was very largely attended, the delegation from New York City accompanying the Rev. William Lloyd Imes being very enthusiastically received. The reception, held peacefully of St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church, led the devotionals. The president of the Federated Bible Classes, T. D. Tillman, made his annual address, the convention organized, and reports were read On Saturday night, September 24 a banquet was tendered members of the Federated classes, at the M.E. Zion A. M. E. Church, of the best known church workers in this section, acted as master of ceremonies. M. E. CITY WORKERS MEET IN ST. LOUIS ST LOUIS, Mo. (AMP)—The national conference of Negro city workers opened here on May 11, M. Clair, Govington Ky, and Dr. E. D. Kohlstet of Philadelphia made the opening addresses. The conference was held under the auspices of the Church and Church Extension of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Representatives from many churches in all parts of the country attended the prominent church spoke, including Rev. W. A. C. Hughes. Philadelphia, Rev. Stanley Granium, Cleveland, Rev. B. N. Newman, Cleveland, Rev. R. W. Galveston, Texas, and Rev. R. D. Redmond. Chicago. Wednesday evenings session was given over to the work of Bacs secretary of the Interracial Commission was the principal speaker and outlined the work of the commission with the rest. Rev. W. A. C. Hughes, secretary, Bureau of Negro Work, Board of Home Missionors Bureau of Eutah, and further that "there are five Methodist Negro annual con- ferences operating in what we generally can call the North territory there, a total of 341 churches located in Northern territory. These churches have a membership of $0.000." Balto. "Y" Club To Hold Meeting The third big mass meeting under the three-day South Baltimore "Y" Club will be held at Ebenzer A. M. E. Church, located at Mont- gomery street, between Charles and Hanover streets, Sunday October 2. The principal speaker will be Atty. Lenwood Koger. Other speakers will be the M. C. A. H. G. Walden to the M. C. A. H. G. Walden will preside over the meeting, and all should include in helping the "Y" Club to put over their project. Community House The activities of the Community House will begin on Monday, October 7. The house will be held in the open at a place to be designated later. The Child Study Group will be taught Tuesday evening, the speaker for the evening will be, Mrs. Pleishman, of Johns Hopkins. An interesting schedule with competent peers has been arranged to meet the Center is pleased to announce that on the staff of Volunteer Services, the Johns Hopkins formerly the Physical Education Supervisor of Atlantic City public schools. She is now teaching the Mrs. Bertha Johns other the new club leaders. A Hairdressing class at a limited number will be opened at the Community Center. All clubs, groups and civic organizations host a hairdressing class. Hostes as their home or meeting place. Public Schools Godless WASHINGTON —The Rev. Dr. J. Milton Walton, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and P streets, declared in a sermon Sunday night that "American public schools are Godless," and that "the Bible and religious training are given their proper place in the curriculum." The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 12 Recorders Have Occupied Froe's Chair In Capital NO NEED FOR J. C. DAY AT PAGEANT NO NEED FOR J. C. DAY AT PAGEANT Pastors Criticise School Authorities In Inviting Children To See B. & O. Show DR. DAVIS REPORTS ON CHICAGO CONFERENCE Quotes Vice Pres. Dawes As Pleading For Old "Thou Shalt Not" Religion There is no need for the school authorities to set aside a separate day, for the children of our schools to attend the B. and O. pageant at Hallethorpe, declared the Rev. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church at the Preachers' Meeting Monday. The Rev. Mr. Stewart's resolution was supported by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, the Rev. W. A. Harris the Rev. Columbus Handy and the Rev. M. H. Davis and the Rev. J. E. Harris the count of the fact that the day see aside for the colored children to visit the pageant was on October 10th,广告 advertised to closed on Oct. 8th. The resolution also took account of the fact that the original notice sent by the school authorities to school principals informed them that they were to select their own date of visiting the pageant and of informing the pageant director of the day they had selected. A subsequent notice fixed the date for the 11th and a still further notice fixes the date for all colored children on Oct. 10th. Regular Days The Rev. J. G. Martin called attention to the fact that there was no Jim crow on the regular days of the pageant and that it was advisable for as many as possible to go on these days so that it would not be necessary for them to see the pageant on the special day. The Rev. E. Stewart reported subsequent to a committee appointed to investigate the matter, that while the pageant was advertised to close on Oct. 8th, it would close on that date only to Baltimoreans, that colored schools would be given a special day Oct. 10th and that Oct. 11th would be given over to Washington school children. Chicago Conference The Reverend Robert on the Chicago conference held under the direction of Bishop A. L. Gaines in that city recently as the best organized conference he had ever attended. According Dr. Davis, delegates to the general conference were elected on the first day, all of them on the ballot. The sald, were made and handled by the presiding elders before the conference was called. Resident Dr. Gaines, Bishop J. Abbey Johnson and Bishop J. Ransome were present. The Rev. D. F. Y. Tooks who has been pastor of Bethlehem Church and $2,270 collected during that time with $2,250 dollar money. He was named head of the Chicago delegation to the General Conference. Dr. Tanner Transferred Dr. C. M. Tanner was reported as transferred from the Chicago conference to the Michigan conference. Vice Pres. Davis The vice president, he said, turned his back on politics and said that he was not interested in jazz, but that the church needed to call the country back to the old time "Thou Shall Not" religion. The church did not desire to make a speech because there were too many pastors there who were better orators than Chicago is building churches at a rapid rate. Dr. Davis reported and cited several instances of missions a staff member reported supporting 350 to 500 paid up members. DURHAM, N. C. (By C. C. Spaulding, 1986). *In the minds of service declared P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk Journal of Natural History, here last week.* "They print the news," said Mr. Young. "they guide public opinion by interpretation of world affairs, they furnish wholesome entertainment and assist the distribution of service and merchandise through advertisement." Trifity and thoughtful members of the race are reading the race papers every week at McCourt. "Ninety-eight per cent of Negro home owners in Norfolk read Negro newspapers." 12 Recorders H Froe's Chair BY WALTER L. REEVES, JR. Walter L. Reevies, Jr. was in the Recorder of Deddy office last Friday morning to see what was going on in that eighth story building with 90 employees of both races, unarmed by the direction of Arthur G. Froe, of W. Va. After entering the building I took an elevator to the seventh floor, and Froe's seated me comfortably and began slowly to tell me something of the history of the recorder's office and the men unknown to the public who have newspapers." The Recorder of Deeds office was opened Jan. 5, 1792 and was run under a jitter year to 1868 the office was known as the Register of Deeds, when Congress passed an act, making it the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. The district's department was a discussion in the Congressional and Senate chambers. The District Commissioner placed before the lawmakers of the nation the Deeds office placed under his jurisdiction and the number of employees cut by placing of machines. Mr. Froe did not know what was until his colleagues got their heads together and the Senate soon dropped the proposal all together. Since the appointment of Mr. Froe, the office has turned in a surplus of $106,880 to the U. S. Treasury, DEATHS DIES OF WORLD WAR WOUNDS BOSTON, MASS. (ANP) — Frank D. Gibbons, Jr. of St. Louis, died of stroke. Rick E. Toy Port Veterans of Foreign Wars. of Boxbury, was buried with military honors. He was buried at Garnay-Cemetery. Funeral services were held from Garnay's Patrons. He was buried at Clerk for bravery and won the Croix de Guerre with the palm in the World War. died Monday in the Veterans Hospital at Rutland as a result of being white in 'the service in France. He was born in Cumberland County, Va. in 1912. He enlisted in the 36th Infantry in 1917. CHARLES DENNIS HARRIBURG. Pa.-Charles Pen- ls, of Ridge street, Steeleon, steeled to the right of the church, from First Baptist Church, Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. W. Brown officiated. He leaves a widow, opus son, father and three brothers. MRS. MALISSA GRINES WILLIAMSTON, N. C.-Mrs. Matisa Chimes, stepdaughter of Harmon, died on Saturday, N. Y., last Friday. The remains were brought here for burial and interment was in Odd Fellows cemetery. MRS. LEAH COOPER WILLIAMISBURG. Md.-Mrs. Leah Klein, a teacher at Leah's Monday morning, and was buried Wednesday, the Rev. R. Thompson, and the Rev. Thomas Caldwell officiated. MRS. ELLEN FARRER CAMBRIDGE, Md. -- Mrs. Ellen Farrer, of Pine Hill, Monday afternoon, at Church Wednesday afternoon, Dr. P. A. Scott, officiating. She is survived by her husband, James Farrer and other relatives. MISS KATHERINE HOPEWELL Hopewell died September 18th and was buried from Assbury M. E. Church, September 18th. The Rev. Williams, officiated. She is survived by parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hopewell. MRS. LETTIE GIBBS HAGERSTOWN. Md.-Lettie Gibbs of Philadelphia, died at the home of her niece, Mrs. M. Mitchell. September 13th and was buried in Chaleston. W. Va. Surviving is one son, James Tryman, of his brother James Tryman, also of this city and a sister. Miss Mary Tryman, of Philadelphia. NRS CORA WILSON SYRACUSE, N. Y. - Funeral of Mrs. Cora L. Wilson, 66, formerly of Rochester. N. Y. who died 'Sunday September 19th. 8th of November of her tenure Mrs. Rosa Winslow held from A. M. E. Zion Church this week. The Rev. M. Barr, officiated Interment was in the church four days later, five sons and other relatives. JOHN HARRY DARLING BOSTON. Mass.—John Harry Darling, 18, Dodge street, Cambridge, died buried from Western Avenue Baptist Church. He leaves a wife, brother and sister-in-law. The Rev. H. C. Cambridge, semper, the memorial was at Cambridge, semper. WM E DOBSEY YORK, Pa.-Financial of William E. Wickens, a student institution in Harrisburg was held here Monday afternoon from the undertaking of B. B. Bittner, West Virginia. HENRY DENNIS ST. MICHAELS. Md.-Funeral of Henry Dennis, 72, was held at Union M. F. Church, Baton Dennis and his wife, Mrs. Eli Dennis, of Yorklyn, Del. attended the services. MRS. SUSA PAYNE COOPER ST. MICHAELS. Md.- Mrs Susan Payne-Cooper, 72, was buried from Union M. F. Church, the Rev. B. Cooper, was brought here last Friday from Trappe, Md. critically to the home of her daughter Mrs. Eliza Chanew. A memorial address was given to L. W. Pinkett of Williamsburg, Md. MRS. MAGGIE DORSEY HARBURSburg, Pa. - Benjamin Henderson died Tuesday night at his home on Eiffel street. He is survived by his wife, and one daughter, Olivia. Funeral services were held Friday, the Rev. T. N. Austin officiating assisted by the Rev. M. Lee MISS BERTHA STANLEY CAMBRIDGE Md.—Miss Bertha Bernhardt, 70, of parents on High street last week. Funeral services were held from Waugh M. E. Church Thursday, the Rev. B. Bernhardt, by the Rev P. A. Scott. The Progressive Temple of Elks and Household of Ruth outed in a body. Surviving are her parents, one sister, one brother and other rela- WRIGHT: JONES RALEIGH, N. C. — Wright Jones was killed here this week when he was struck an auto-mobile. Funeral held from First Baptists, Church. Sunday. where as under B. K. Bruce from 1883 to 1887, only $21,045 was turned into the Treasury department. There Since Congress created a Recorder of Deeds there have been only two who have held the place, and only one who has been a former member of Congress who took office May 18, 1869. Geeo A Sheridan, white, who has been a former member of congress from Louisiana succeeded him, taking office May 18, 1869. CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO MASONS MEET ON HIGH SEAS PARIS, PRANCE. (By Monroe Mason) Copyright 1927. The Amsterdam News.—A called meeting of master officers of the American botulinin carrying members of the American Legion to the meeting here. Most of the colored Legioners aboard were members of the Legion after being vouched for as in good standing in their various lodges. It was the first inter-racial Mason meeting of record in the memory of those present. EUROPE IS NO PLACE FOR THE WORKER Stay At Home Rogers Advises Afro Readers U. S. IMMIGRATION LIST TWO YRS. LONG By J. A. ROGERS Special Afro Correspondent Abroad PARIS, France.—Perhaps the most pleasant feature of my trip so far is the large number of letters I have received from readers of the articles. So far there has been 183, some of which ask questions, and some complimentary. The greater part of the letter are from persons who wish to come to settle in Europe, chiefly France, and want to know what are the chances of getting work or of establishing business. To the first half of this my opinion is that it would be the height of folly for the average working American to come to any part of Europe to look or work. To do so we must like carrying salt water to the sea. Unemployment There is not a single European country I know of that has not an unempowered problem of some kind, and is largely unpatented. Of ambition to do small number of Europeans is to get to America. In some countries there is a waiting list of two years at the American border. Besides the rate of wages in every European country is lower than in American, while taxes and other expense are disproportionately higher. I have been so far in nine European countries, and I have seen not only that Europe is comfortably and save as much proportionately, as in America. Every country is paying some way for the America To Europe For a long time to come the movement from America to Europe will be for pleasure, relaxation and culture. And if the American has money he win find all three in abundance and only is the average European more cultured than the American, but he is the art of saving of knowing how to get the most out of life. I have discovered that Negroes who come from regions soon wish that they were home again. This is true to no small extent also of Negroes who come from regions edition due not to color prejudice but to the keener struggle for existence, the greater competition for the jobs. In Continental Europe the oppressed Negro from South Africa or the United States will find perfect freedom from color prejudice; he will also find unless he has a freedom, but another to have something with which to enjoy it. He will be reminded of the story of the rich man in the Arabian Nights who took a humiliating scatchel from him at a magnificent table, and then had him served empty dishes. I have told of the hardships of Negroes in London. Marselles and other places, and there is more to Musician The single exception to the above has been the Nogro musician, and the only one England doing her best to keep our colored performers. France—and to sneak strictly—Montmartre is really the only field worth speaking of in Europe. Stay at home. You're lucky and don't know it! And let me add that this is an admission I make unwillingly. Business Chances The next most popular question is: What are the business chances? These, I have been told, by persons who have been in the business. But in an overcrowded country or countries, there is again the matter of keen competition. My advice is to be careful with languages thoroughly, is experienced in his particular line, and is willing to sink a considerable part of his capital in 'getting on' with the business. If he comes into he has made up his mind. But I have been noticing that the only American firms who seem established are those firms with large branches at home like Woolworth. England and France. The two modern countries with the largest number of Negroes are England and France. In the former the chief business of these colored countries is medicine and charms; in France it is music. In this latter case I am speaking of the American Negro. I understand that the field is very good for dentists-American dentists are very high-volume, high-volume, high-volume, their teeth than Americans, and with a Good Teeth Campaign there ought to be plenty of work. Color makes no difference; indeed an adult with a good teeth is often the author an interesting story" of a Negro, a very dark one, of fine physique and flashy appearance, who made a lot of money in Paris and worked in the dentist industry, and of the fair sex who would consult him whether their teeth were good or bad. But even in dentistry there is also the matter of the language, except in England. Cost Of Trip The third question in frequency is: What does a trip to Europe cost? I have to answer, but I am positive it could be made to cost as low as $90. Re- DETKOIT. MICH.—pinnop W. T. Vernon attacked at Michigan A. M. E. Conference by candidate whom he declined ordain. turn trips are advertised for $175 by some of the leading steamship In addition there would be $10 for a passport and ten for a visa, a balance of $100 for a hotel and its beautiful suburbs on that with hot and cold running water. A pretty room can be had in almost any one of the number of fifteen frances (sixty cents) or lower, and one may eat at Boulanger or Chartier also in the Latin Quarters for forty cents or more. The meals a day are eaten in France. In many restaurants passably good meals may be had for as low as twenty cents, or for as high as fifty cents, the person attempting to come over on that must know a little of the language, or be expert in the sign language, or be in contact with English-speaking people. Free From Prejudice The fourth question: Are the Europeans really free from color prejudice as you have been saying or is it the case of their being merely poor? Of course it is impossible to look into anyone's mind, but one's actions are usually pretty serious. Air Person who restrain their prejudices from mere politeness lack spontanity. One meets with such a quality of friendliness from the average European it is more difficult to believe that it is a mere "put on." Colored tourists with whom I have exchanged experiences tell me that it seems to them that I am not to be kinder in contact seem to be kinder to them just because they are colored, which is my experience precisely. Special Blessing From Pope Willem Ida van Beyen Bay Bagley of Sheephead Bay, New York was presented to the Pope recently I learn that he received the most notice getting a special blessing. Mr. Bagley was the only black person present. Many other instances could be cited. Instead of there being color prejudice, there was color attraction. England's only the European country in one which one is likely to find color prejudice, and that makes it particularly due to the type of most Negroes found there. Britain is such a hard country for the Negro in England, and those of a certain type who can hold on there. In a recent article I told of some of the fine positions held by dark Negroes in Morocco Several questions were asked about Morocco and segregation. As I said there was no color prejudice there. As to whether the Moroccan们 were superstitious I said that I thought most of them were, and gave instances. As to climate Morocco is not in the summer, but mild and agreeable in the winter months, though the plenty of rain As to whether the Catholic religion is well-established there I am not prepared to say, though I am not prepared to say, that religion is Mohammedanism. Of the hospitals, or nursing, and as to whether United States agencies control such hospitals, I agree that I may be unable to say. I. Compell One lady "double-dared" me to tell what I saw in those places in Pompeii from the top that she is trying to get both the editor of this paper and myself "in dutch." Another writer think of what the mind writer of the "colored beers" of the A. E. F. All with whom I have talked speak in the highest terms of the colored soldiers and say that they were polite and kind to show any superiority. As will be recalled Marshal Foch gave one colored regiment (was it the 3639th) the honor of being the first to dig Mrs. C. H. Dublin 333 Willard Bridgeport. Conn. says: "I trailed you from Morocco to Spain then to Italy. I enjoyed the trip with you. Monte Carlo and open spaces! And when you wrote 'Rocks!' Rocks! and ever so many more rocks!' I felt compelled to look up and see aawing mountains and great presences to be absolutely there in person." Mr. L. F. DeBryar, 1830 Wylie avenue. Pittsburgh: "I am writing these few lines to you, and I am writing these articles. I am a person that never cared for reading, but some how I read your articles and the more I read them the more I am interested in these articles are very educating to the young colored men and women..." Mrs. Hazel Thomas 5730 Michigan avenue. Chicago, Il. says in part: "I love loving your articles each week. We travel right along with you and we see and enjoy the beautiful and interesting sights that we have seen and I have many details that our eye would doubtless overlook... Your description of Rome equalled that given in "Ben Hirsch," and I am finding my health and I will take the opportunity to say that I feel complete re-established. Yesterday I walked twelve miles over the battlefields at Verdun and Douaumont without hesitation." My next articles will be a series on Belgium, the first being on Brussels. Letters reach me care American Express Co. Paris. NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—With 165 lodges represented the city's largest and the Grand Lodge of Virginia closed its session here at the 1st Baptist church on South E. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH CORNER LINDEN AVENUE AND BIDDLE STREET FOURTH ANNUAL PEW RALLY BY STEWARDJ, JUNIOR STEWARDS AND STEWARDESSES SUNDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1927 The Reopening of the Allen Christian Endeavor League Will be on Sunday, Oct., 2, 1927 Promptly from 6 to 7:30 The Singing and Orchestra will be Under the Supervision of Mr. Charles A. Parker, R. L. HENSON President, ROBERT LOUIS, President, REV. CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor ```markdown ``` Madison Street Presbyterian Church Madison Street, Near Park Avenue ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST-COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 ering in B ant of the I S. S. Lesson Sunday, October 20: ELJAH on MOUNT Golden Text: Chose you this day whom cation - Psa. 116: 1. Senter Topic: Alone for God. Senter Topic: I Kings 18: 16-46. Memory Verse: Psa. 27: 3. Intermediate and Senter Topic: Standing or God Against the Crowd. Topic for Your Youth and Adults: The Crown. S. S. Talk S. S. Talk Br JOHN CLAY Sunday School School for Sunday, Oct. 11. Subject: -Elijah on M. Ternell. 1 Kings Subject: -Elijah on Mt. Carmel. I Kings 18: 30-39. Golden Text—Choseye ye this day when ye will serve. Joshua 24: 15. ye will serve. Joshua 24: 15. October 2, 1927. Epistle Oniah of Maccabee, I. Kings 18: 39. When God Will serve, Joshua 24: 15. than a hundred years since Solomon had idolomy in Israel. It has been a little less than a hundred years since the last quarter we studied about the organization of the kingdom under the kings; showing its growth and development. We have been studying the decline of the two kingdoms, Israel and Judah under the warning of the prophets. The word of God as they should have been taught. The priests have been sleeping on their jobs, just as many of the prophets have been taught the word of God as they should have been taught. The priests have been sleeping on their jobs, just as many of the prophets have been taught the word of God as they should have been taught them to live and worship. They are bowing down to gods that have ears and cannot hear. They have lost sight of the way that Jehovah had taught them to live and worship. God has been calling them by the voice of the prophets and by calamity after another, yet they do not hear. God sent in the midst of many false prophets, Elijah, a man that know no fear but, of God, He an- drew him. He said, "God there shall be no rain nor dew upon the earth these three years." The kingdom had so little respect for God that he desired to be as he had done many prophets before him. Elijah escaped to the wilderness and God prepared for him thereby the side of a brook until it dried up; he them went to the home of a woman where he lived until the Lord sent him. As time passed the trees shed their leaves, the shrubs dried up, the seeds stayed in the ground, the water in the cisterns gave out, rivers dried up, fishers made large enough to swallow Ahab sent his servant to seek Elijah. When he could not be found the flocks and themselves of saving their flocks after Elijah was found unexpectedly in the wilderness. The false days after Elijah was found unexpectedly in the knowledge of famine. Their word failed. Elijah challenged 450 saying, "The God that answers by fire is the God that accepted the challenge. The prophets accepted the challenge. Called upon their gods from morning until afternoon. They heard no answer in the evening Elijah repairs altar and cleanses water upon it, and calls upon the name of his God. Notice his prayer three petitions. That the people want that I have done this thing. That I have done these things to Thy word, that they may know the fire. Came and consumed the altar and the people were dismayed to know how far they were from God. Prayer has its same value today; that of both it at home and in church. $30,000 School Opens am not of rain in public school was opened here Monday of last week. The building contains 10 class rooms, modernly equipped science and home economic rooms and an auditorium seating 400. Devotional exercises were conducted by the principal, L. R. Best assisted by the Petit M. Hill, of the Methodist Church. TRINITY A. M. CORNER LINDEN AVENUE FOURTH ANNU BY STEWARDS, JUNIOR STE SUNDAY EVENING YOU ARE ERNEST P. WILLIAMS, Secretary. in the police stempit- Will be one 606th? to dir Hard St. pole you to Italy you to the when ever com- sawr does. I absolutely the ave- these we ad- TRINITY A. M. LINDEN AVENUE A The Reopening of the Allen Will be on Sunday, Oct. 2, 1 Garden and Orchestra R. L. HIENSON, President. ROBERT LOUIS Come and Bring Others With You. THIRD SEVENTH DAY HARLEM AND DO SUNDAY EVENING LECT "The Blighted Ho- Will Be The Sub PROF. L. G. S MARRIAGES WHITE-BROWN Mrs. Pearl BROWN announces the marriage of her niece, Miss L. White to Mr. Donald Brown, of West Philadelphia. She will move to this city in 2018. September 29th BLUE-KEYS HARRISUBUR, Pa. — The marriage of Miss Pauline Keys, of Belfast, to Mr. Daniel M. Blue was on Saturday, September 24, at M. Verge Morte, sister of the bride was bridesmaid and M. Blue, brother of the groom, was best man, M. Edith Burrell played the wedding dance by her brother M. Keys. The Rev. M. Shirley officiated. SHEPARD-BOWDEN BOSTON, Mass. — William J. Shepard of Boston, Mass., died Sunday, September 25, at 801 Shumway mvenue, by the Rev. J. E. McKenzie, pastor of Grace Temple Baptist Church, of this SEALY-BROWN BOSTON, Mass. — David Cecar Sealy and Miss Ida D. Brown were married last week at the home of the bride by the Rev. J. E. McKenzie. JONES-ASHE BOSTON, Mass. — Wedding ceremony of Miss Helen Ashe and Mr. George B. Jones was solemnized Tuesday evening, September 11, at the Asheville High School, Mass., by the Rev. E. E. Thompson, pastor of Massachusetts Ave. Baptist Church, Miss Olive Ames was bridesmaid and Robert Smith, best man. The couple met at 33 Grey Street, September 11 at 33 Grey Street. WHEELER-HAILSTALE FREDERICKSBURO, *Ye.³* — Invitations Elizabeth Wheeler to the *M. Walker Hathaway* Bishop Wheeler to the *M. Walker Hathaway* WEEDON-JOHNSON FREDERICK, Md. . Md. . A pretty wedding Frederick, Md. . Md. . Frederick, Md. . Md. became the bride of Mr. Stewart Johnson of Lovisite, Ky. at the Wedding of Lovisite, Ky. at the Mrs. Martin 304 2W. South Side, Md. The bride was given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr. Martin Swan, and Mr. Bradford James, of Patapsco. Md., was best man. A wedding supper followed the ceremony. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Weedon, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weedon, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Smalwood, Mr. and Mrs. H. Coling, Mr. and Mrs. W. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. James Giles, of Knoxville, Md., and Mrs. George Ambush, the Rev. A. L. Middleton of Middleton, Md., and Mrs. Wm. Roberts, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed, of Braddock Heights, Md., and Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Braddock Heights, of Patapsco, Md., and Mrs. Lewis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke, Medames A. M. Weedon of Washington, D. C. Alice, the Miss Arlington Hensley, Henderman, Rosa McNeal, of Bal-Time, Rose Sliger, of Washington, D. C., and Clifford Holland, Esther Grinnage, Mamie Henderson, and Adelie Saunders. Misses Littman Proctor, Mary H. Evans, Myersdale, Pa., Antoinette Jenkins, Ella Jenkins, Mollie Wise, Pauline Thomas, Mary Holland, Maude Simothers and M. Thorne. of Washington, Ella Jones and Nettle Jones. Messrs. Joseph Jackson, Washington: Carter Reed, Jan. 1980. Wm. Robert, Ph. D., and Mr. Alvin Smith of Washington, John Swanell, R. M. Mansfield, Wathall Payne, of Washington, Oscar Weedon, Horace Weedon, C. S. Smith, William Newman, and Carl Weedon. 0 White Students Strike GAREY, Ind. — Carryine banners bearing the inscription "We Want pals of the Emerson High School paraded through the business district in protest against the enrolment of students in the institution, Monday. Most of the race students attending the high school were formerly enrolled in three other high schools in the city. COME TO THE GOSPEL TREAT The Christian Pilgrimage, entitled, "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Will appear at BROWNS At E. CHURCH, Franklin Hall, near Promonton Ave. Wednesday, Oct. 5th, 1027 at 8:30 P.M. ADMISSION 15 CENTS Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress. Rev. Mrs. Lucy Brown, Pastor KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION Corner of Eden and Jefferson Streets 11.00 A. M.-Bermon, subject: "A Partner For the Lonely Lonely" 8.00 P. M.-Secreted Concert. COME I HEARTY WELCOME AWAITS YOU! Rev. H. Octavius Graham, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH JESE AND BIDDLE STREET AL PEW RALLY AWARDS AND STEWARDESSES S. OCTOBER 2, 1927 INVITED DR. CHAS. E. STEWART, Pastor. M. E. CHURCH BIDDLE STREET Christian Endeavor League 1927 Promptly from 6 to 7:30 the Supervision of Mr. Charles A. Parker. S. Reporter. NAOMI STEWART, Secretary. REV. CHARLES E. STEWART, Pastor ADVENTIST CHURCH HOLPHIN STREETS S. OCTOBER 2, 1927 TURE types of Evolution" Detour For Hades Page Six Vera Lane tossed her sun bonnet on the ground, lifted her pink and white stiffly starched-gingham skirt, removed both her shoes and her, placing them carefully in the crotch of a tree, then tipped hesitatingly to the top of a lily's side, and from the ground to the stream, alighting its refreshing coolness to creep slowly up fast her trim ankles until she was standing knee deep in the shallow water. Vera, fully realized that for a young woman of twenty-three, to go wading in such a manner, was not unforeseen this to do, especially when the very, conservatives and staid members of the John Wesley Methodist Church were so near at hand. She could hear their voices as they spread their lunches on the picnic grounds a short distance away. But when the two years that Vera had taught at the little county school at Bridgeville, she had conformed to the rules of conduct laid down by the townspeople for so long that she felt she just had to do something to break the monotony. How she had longed for the courage to do something perfectly, shocking, create a second and get herself like a bout, but she had always managed to control that adventurous spirit within her which kept tugging, to be set free and satisfied herself with just being the sweet little school marm, forever hiding behind that innocent girlish expression the restlessness that Today when the festivities of the annual Sunday School picnic were at their heirloom managed to steal away from the crowd through the fence, the bend of Stemner's Greek, and here in a secluded spot enjoy again one of the pastimes of her childhood days. So engrossed was she in trying to catch up with her feet on the sharp stones at the bottom, that she did not hear the crackling twigs behind her and was not aware that she was not alone until she turned to look in the handsome face of a young man, and wondered that he was enjoying her embarrassment. Vera examined him from his hatless head, down past his white sport shirt and tucked knickers before she offered to explain her queer pre- "You'll pardon my intrusion, Miss — Miss — he faltered. "Lane," assisted the girl, "Vera Lane, and you are —?" "Your new pastor," smiled the man. "I am a bit surprised that you did not recognize me, all the tracas there," he said. "The Rev. Glenn Hinton? asked Vera with an expression of surprise and pleasure. "Why, from reports I have heard from the older members of the church, I have demon with horns and a tail and - snuckers, she added, pointing to his knee length trousers. Now it's my tuxedo, said the young clergyman, "to the Miss Vera Lane who is the school teacher and organist of my church?" "The same," replied the girl. "Then why, may I ask, did you stay away from the Miss Vera Lane to make a miserable failure at trying to lead a hymn with an accompanist?" Simply because was so certain that our new pastor was to be a grizzly old fogy like all the rest, that I just refused to come out and now - well, I'm sorry I didn't. " Very good, Vera. laughed the pastor. I am glad that I was able to remember the Sabbath day and keep it holy." "Now, Reverend, don't preach me a sermon, but here, take my hand and help me down the stairs, and go to the clay. " I feel so funny calling you Reverend, she continued as he took her hand. "because you really aren't like a minister at all, like an old classmate of something." told the pastor, "when one is around you just call me Glenn, because I doubt seriously whether I will be able to Say Mary Lane all the time, but I will be encouraged to do a childish pasture." "Perhaps that just it, the child in me. You know. I grew up too quick and tryin' to hold my job and reputation around Bridgeville has just about to die." "I suppose you wonder why I, too, happened to be away from the crowd. Well as you perhaps know, there is a little dissension in the congregation over my sermon for Sunday. It seems that they, like yourself, expected a much older man." "Sorry that I interfered with your trend of thought." Oh, not at all." replied the pastor, nervously crumbling a manuscript in his hand. "but I will withdraw, because it would never do for you and I to be seen here about what was waived to you in your handkerchief. Parson," requested Vera as he started through the thicket, brushing back the branches. "I haven't a thing to dry my feet with." Certainly, he recommended, tossing it to her and then disappeared behind a clump of bushes. Vera watched after him until she was assured by the animated voices of the pincers that he had been. "I wonder," mused Vera. "why this gang of hypocrites are so down on him from the start. He is a bit young for a minister, but gee, you Go Hunting With Your Husband BY ELSIE OWENS If you are one of the nervy modern women of the present day, you can join your husband on his week-end hunting expedition this fall. That is if you have a long and hard to take end at such a moderate expenditure that you would be surprised. A fliver is just as good for this sport as the more expensive make of car. Then hubby goes to hunt the squirrel, to shoot some birds, or maybe catch fish, pack up the family, don knickers, get some cooking utensils together, some materials with him and have the life, your life, and come back feeling like a new person. In the first place, camping out like this romantic and wise man is not appreciative of it, and so alone with him and have the circumstances, life, its health and also extensive, and best of all for those in moderate circumstances, cheap. I have heard of families traveling many miles living at just the same rage as if they were not appreciative of it and so alone with him and have the best season in which to camp. The roads are not so crowded, and the mosquitoes and the rest of their kin will not bother you half as much in the day when you take blankets to the snowy cool nights. What To Do For Sties What To Do For Sties Sties may be due to a number of causes, the principal of which are lowered resistance of the body and eyestrain. In case you have a style of it and apply one per cent yellow oxide or mercury ointment nightly. The have your eyes examined for glasses. Origin Of "Horse-Radish" In the names of plants and fruits the word "horse" is frequently used to denote a large, strong animal, and horses are a course variety of common beans used in feeding horses and cattle. It is supposed that the word was originally used in "horse-radish" what was regarded as a coarse kind of radish. CaIIVE rnon 6016 A "Don't preach me a sermon." laughed Vera. "But here take my hand and help a poor sinner out of the mire and clay." (Posed by Mildred Punty and Henry Mitchell) PHOTO-STUDIO don't have to wait until you are old enough to die to work for the Lord, and a little young blood is what this town needs. And then he — oh well, The conversation of the church folk gathered around their respective lunch baskets subsidized into a sudden calm as the new pastor approached. It took but a slight stretch of the imagination to assure him that he had been of discussion. If that discussion had been adverse, it was not betrayed by word or deed, and he was implored by dozens to join them at their Glenn Hinton was an apt student of human nature and knew that to show the slightest partiality would only throw oil on the body, he dived from party to party, dropping a kind word here and stopping to admire a child there. He had just passed at the family circle of a local preacher. Eli Smothers, when he noticed Vera appear differently, did a particularly different thing. He had just come. "Attractive young woman that" he nodded to the deacon, as he was always called, as she was greeted by a host of admiring children who swished their hands. The Rev Hinton was sorry the next moment that he had been undiplomatic enough to make that remark, when he noticed the expression of injured pride on the best teacher. She up to the coming of Vera as teacher in the public school had held the coveted distinction of being the prettiest girl in Bridgeville. The deacon cleared his throat and sent a "wad of tobacco through the air before he answered." "Yep," he drawned, "is fairly comely for a newcomer in these parts and if all indications are true, she'll be in the Smothers' family afore long. You know all these city girls fell The Rev. Glenn Hinton did not know why he felt so funny at that last remark of the scrawl, uncoupled follow in the gaudy neckline, who was on the ground between his two sisters busily devouring a chicken bone, but then he would have. He would have further comment on the subject had not the deacon's wife spoke up. "Miss Lane is your organist. I ask, although I know you have played her playing since Prentice has returned from school. You know, my daughter took a special course in music at Howard." A pastor, as he was introduced to that young person by her doing parent. At a glance he could see that she was pampered and spoiled. Quite a contrast to the young person, but a few years older, more settled and possessing an unconcealed longing in her dark eyes that made her the more attractive of the two. She displayed none of the graciousness of his two sisters as he was introduced to the new minister, but nodded with a grunt without rising from the ground. "I was just saying to Pa." continued Mrs. Smothers, after the formalities were completed, — "that now that we have a new pastor, I hoped he had backbone enough to make some much Rev. Hinton saw several thins plainly as he strolled away from the Smoothers family circle determined woman and had her heart set to make her daughter the ornate of John Wesley Church. He was already aware of the fact that Deacon Smothers, himself, was the one of the wealthiest farmers in the neighborhood and also holding a mortgage on the church property. He also saw plainly that from the boy smiles the girl said the same. He set her cap to rope him in. He also saw that Jim Smothers was a very pugnacious and dominating fellow and they were not going to get on so easily. These thoughts were dismissed from his mind, however, as the picnic broke up later in the evening and the various parties boarded their cars for home. He politely asked the girl to take him in his big sedan, even when Prentice moved over to make a place for him beside herself. He caused him to leap from the dusty road to a place of safety as the big car sped away. There was a peal of laughter from a half-dozen half-finger flies as he regained his composure. Vera, trying hard not to join them, was at the wheel. "Sorry I frightened you. Reverend," she smiled, "especially when 'you were so busily engaged in your work' as a tone of significance as she said the last." "These are not all yours, I hope!" laughed the pastor, pretending not to hear her last remark. "Nope," she answered. "these are the kids who had nobody to bring them and I promised their parents I'd look after them. You see, I am the fairy godmother around Bridgeville." "I see, and now you have to distribute them around the neighborhood. You go in and take a ride back to town. It's rather crowded in the bus." "Don't care if I do Riding with such a car." "Now, Rev. Hinton, said Vera, as they were bumbling along the uneven road. "You know it The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook CINDER IN EYE When there is a cinder in the eye, use an appearer to the eye. Use a piece of water in the eye. Then hold the dropper directly above the eye to release the bulb and appearer will be raised. CLEANING AN EIDERDOWN GARMENT CLEANING AN EIEDOWN GARMENT Bub an egidown garment well with corn- ing and stand for a few days and then shake it well. MAKING FUDGE When making fudge a well spoonful of cornmeal added, it will greatly improve both the texture and the flavor of the candy. Slip an extra large pair of rubber gloves over your hands at night, after having rubbed them liberally with cream. Use cold cream if they are in fine condition, but they are likely to wrinkle and look cold use cocoa butter. If they are dark, use lemon cream. When dressed for a trip that requires the use of a taxi to your destination, slip a pair of fabric gloves, the color of your costume, over your white shirt will then arrive at your appointment immaculate would have been lots more pleasant in the big Smothers' car." Long before they reached the town, Glenn Hinton learned that Vera Lane was an exceptionally good room in the school room. She found time to go from house to house in the community to teach the housework to the school and to teach the family of their children's health and many other things that made her an institution in Bridgeville. Vera, too, had learned a bit about him. He had a little time to learn a man could be a minister, without giving up any of his privileges as a man, so long as he differentiated between right and wrong and abided by a certain moral standard. Because other clergymen wear long coats and long faces is no reason why I should," he had declared, "because my mission is greater than merely fitting myself to the pattern that people have learned to live in the ministry. Alone is a sort, or practical religion." "Yes, Vera had conceded," but don't you think you're very likely to have been on another weapon to use against you by playing all the time, and you know that they are not considered the best young men in town, you know, and you must remember how primitive Bridgeville folks are." "Perhaps, Miss Lane, I did give the older heads cause to find fault, but I made a decided hit with those young men. Why, after: I pitched that no-h:t inning, they all cussented to come to church Sunday afternoon and form a Young People." The shades of evening had long since fallen by the time Vera had dropped her last little charge and entered the climbshed Maint street, which also served as the highway through the town. Turing off into a narrow impaved street, the girl was dressed in a bibbobaker, she started toward the boarding house of Mrs. Minnie Russell, the new pastor's temporary home. Before they reached their destination, they were greeted by the glaring headlights of a larger car coming up ahead, then they were greeted with the whining voice of Deacon Smothers, who called, "Is that you, Paxion Hinton? Jez been down to the mall to buy a new car? Just take a minute if you step out there close." Vera dragged on a little way out of earshot as Glenn got out. I suppose you got the significance of what the Mission said today about changing organisms." he began. "I certainly did," replied the young minister, "and I would like it understood that there won't be any more of this way was something absolutely necessary, and neither you nor your wife will dictate to me." The deacon looked asthmatic. To have a minute new friend, he way was something new. They were for the most part old unprepared jackets who obeyed his every bidding and courted his favor. To have a young upstart in this manner, and him to impregnate, he roared, shaking his long bony finger in the pastor's face. I couldn't expect you to turn out that hussy for him, and he immediately galvating with her half the night. "You — you!" "What do you mean?" demanded Glenn Hinton. "I mean that it might funny that everybody else has been home for hours and you two are just getting back from the picnic," she explained in her home home." Explained the pastor, now much cooler. "Yes." sneered the deacon. "And I suppose you were taking children home when you stole off in the woods together, today?" "You care to reflect on that young woman character, and wining," she trapped the young woman. "The organizing organisms will keep your lying tongue from carrying that falsehood further. your daughter shall be the organist. Tell her to begin at tomorrow's services." The deacon emitted a victorious chuckle as he stepped on the church and pulled away. He stepped on the front of the church and allotted in front the tangle down gate that led to his humble place of abode. "I regret to inform you that beginning at the morning services you will relinquish your customary place at the organ to Miss St. Stephen's will relinquish the sultanely vanished from Vera's face. What had come over this young man, who was the moment before telling her in guarded statements that he was becoming interested in her? Was he, too, submitting to the sultanely vanished him? Was he far too independent for that, or was it—and she shuddered at the thought — that he thought more of Prentice Smithers than he did of her. So, submitting to the sultanely vanished she was that was the case. Larre tears that she could not keep back filled her eyes and almost obscured him from view in the darkness. She could only hear him saying, "Won't you try to understand?" perfectly" she answered curly and started her little car forward with a bound, not bothering to say goodnight. The Rev. Glenn Hinton stood there for a moment meditating before he lifted the latch and mounted the vine covered porch in the rear of the yard. (To be continued) Home Education MOTHER INTERFERES “Let's play wash-day,” said Jeanne. “Do, yes, let's! I'll wash and you iron,” said Arlene. “No, I want to wash.” “No, you won't, either. Then I won't play.” I'm going right home. I tried to close my cars to this continual disagreement between my little girl and her playmate. I was reminded of a crowd of boys in the back lot trying to organize a ball game without a captain. The two children discreed so much that they could not accomplish their ends in play. “I had heard so much about the error of interfering in children's arguments that I had steadfastly refused to do so. Yet, I felt that I could discriminate here. The children were not just quarreling—they were refusing to recognize one or the other as leader and so failing to organize their play. I seemed to me that they fairly cried out for a captain, so I decided to act in that capacity.” Whenever a disagreement arose which promised to be of sufficient consequence to break up a play, but which was not a personal one, I would step in and refract it, ability. I would step by and inquire what seemed to be the trouble. I would suggest that each tell her side of the argument and discuss it. I would step in and disadvantages of each, after which I would suggest a plan of procedure. After they had given it a trial, I would inquire how the plan worked. Of course, it justified itself, and they would be enthusiastic. After a period of such procedure, I began to withdraw my own personality in the decision, and in this way it was not long before I needed "to interfere" no longer—they came to me, instead or my going to them. I found their judgment to be much better and suspected that they were the problem, well as learning valuable lessons in judgment and decision. I still remain the kindly monitor who they know will listen and even suggest that they wield the picture. They settle their disputes "out of court," as it were. "Let's play house," says Jeanne. "Cook a pie, and serve it." "I want the dishes and you can have the washing set." "Oh, no. I want the dishes." "Then I won't play!" "Oh, yes, come on. Arlene. Tell you what let's do—I'll be the mother and have all the things in the house, and you'll be the lady that comes to see and, then—" "Oh yes, then I'll be the mother and you'll be the lady." "Won't that be a good plan?" "Will you all have each them both to play with?" say poth at once. So the play goes on to a finish. Jeanne and Arlene are happy and Mother is happy too! 0 During a voyage of a great lineer, a wag approached, but a fellow passenger, who said: "We are getting up a tug-of-war between a team of men and a team of single men. You are married, aren't you?" "I'm only seasick; that is what makes me look like this." AFRO FASHION -- By Aunt Dilsey 5913 5933 5885 Send 128 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL and WINTER 1227 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing color plateals, and containing 500 designs of A4 paper. Send 128 in silver or stamps for our DRESSMAKING, also some POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE illustrating 30 of the various simple stitches all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 1293 LADIES' DRESS - In 3 x 38, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches but measure 1293 x 34 yards of 40 inch material together with 14 yards of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plats extended is 2 yards. Price 10e. 1295 DRESS-CUT - In 4 x 37, 2, 3, 4 and 6 years. A 3 year size with long sleeves, requires 14 x 27 inch material together with 14 yard of contrasting material. If made with short sleeves 14 x 27 inch material is required. Price 10e. 1888 - LADIES' DRESS - In 7 Sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches but most of the sleeves are 14 x 27 inch material. If made with short sleeves 14 x 27 inch material is required. The underbob will require 14 x 27 inch listing. The width of the Skirt at the lower edge with plats extended is 12 x 34 yard. Price 10e. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to A4 FASHIONS, 1293 SIXTH AVENUE, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. Thousands will get Rinso this week at this special price and save work next washday. Campbell's or Ritter's Beans.....3 cans, 25c Iona Beets.....can, 15c Sweet Potatoes.....can, 15c Cooked Hominy.....can, 12c Campbell's Tomato Soup.....3 cans, 25c Domestic Sardines.....can, 7c Tomato Sauce Sardines.....2 cans, 25c Mello-O Wheat.....pkg., 18c Cream of Wheat, .....small pkg., 14c Quaker Oats.....pkg., 10c Peaches No. 2½ can 21c Sliced Pineapple No. 2½ can 25c Asparagus can 35c Spinach can 17c ITIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ocery House in the World THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Largest Grocery House in the World Everybody Can't Make Gravy So here's Aunt Dilsey's receipt for FRIED CHICKEN and GRAVY 1 three-pound chicken in tap, salt 1 tsp rich milk 1-8 tsp pepper diluted with 1-8 tsp butter 2 tsp, flour Clean and joint chicken. Roll in flour. Melt butter and fry in pan and lay in pieces of chicken. Brown quickly on both sides, then cover and place in a baking dish. Add salt and tender. Add salt and pepper the last fifteen minutes of cooking. Remove chicken from pan. Add 2 tablespoons flour and brown, then add diluted oil and cook until the mixture is four minutes. Salt may be required. Chicken cooked in this manner is tender and juicy. Yield: 6 servings. FANCY MUTTON CHOPS Trim lean mutton chops and lay in melted butter for fifteen minutes, returning with it, until tender, turning often. Place in circle on plate with the corners overflapping. Leave small hole in center. Boom one leaf into the center, and also one-half can mushrooms and one-half can peas. Season with butter, salt and pepper. Place in mound in centrifuge with flowers and nasturtium leaves. AFRO FASHION 5913 FASHION Send 12c in silver or stamps for our U OF FASHIONS, showing color plates, and or Children's Pattern, a CONCISE and COMME ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLE to all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 2013-LADIES' DRESS Cut in 7 Sizes. A 38 inch size requires 3½ yards of 40 trasting material. The width of the Dress yards, Price 10c. 553-CHILD'S DRESS-Cut in 4 Sizes: sleeves, requires 1½ yard of 27 inch material. It made with short sleeves 1½ yard 3888-LADIES' DRESS-Cut in 7 Sizes: ure. A 38 inch size requires 3½ yards of contrasting material. The underbody will be of the Skirt as the lower edge with platta ex. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage star APRO-AMERICAN. Pattern Bureau, 1-13 St address and use this address only for AFRO A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 A & P Macaroni or Spaghetti PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes 20c Maryland Chief PEAS Early June can 11c Choice Sifted can 17c Highest Quality Santos 8 o'Clock COFFEE Tested and approved by the Good House- keeping Institute. IONA COCOA 2-lb. can 25c SAUERKRAUT 2 cans 25c THE GREAT ATLANTIC The Largest Grocery Why Men Don't Propose Does Can Poison Food? There is a popular belief that if canned food is left in the can after it has been opened dangerously. In an article in the American Food Journal Dr. J. C. Geiger, of the University of Chicago, gives the results of a scientific study of canned food. The study indicates that the container does not affect the contents. There is no scientific evidence for the theory that the canned food contains pesticides and yields poisons, which may attack the system, says Dr. Geiger. Food poison is due to bacterial action and the kind of food that is used in the container is sterilized when the food is put into it and often it is more sterile than an ordinary dish. The scientist assures us that the housewife need no longer hasten to pour the contents of a can of food into a dish immediately after opening the car for fear of the food becoming poisoned. A man is a true Christian when he is willing to give up a good meal to attend one of those church summers. SUNNYFIELD Pancake or Buckwheat Flour pkg. 10c Golden Crown Syrup..... No. 1 1/2 can, 11c Fine or Broad Noodles..... 3 pkgs., 25c Iona Corn..... can, 10c Golden Bantam Corn..... can, 15c Early June Peas ..... 3 No. 2 cans, 25c Tomatoes..... 3 No. 2 cans, 25c Our Own Brand Catsup..... 2 8 oz. bots., 25c Sunsweet Prunes Del Monte BY WALTER L. REEVES, Jr. In a Druid Hill Avenue drug store the other night I noticed two women passing the marriage problem and why men do not propose any more. They seemed to have been quite puzzled and neither one of them was backward these days when it comes to popping the question. There are countless reasons why they don't, but the principal one is that the gold dinger was rampant on the plains fifty years ago. Years ago when my father and your father were coming along and went a-courting, was a母亲 from mother's back yard and go call on a girl friend without spending a dime. The couple could pass a joyful evening at cost no whatever, and when marrying it, it was done on prospects. Those were the old days when a bride was willing to live in the little cottage beside the road. She lived with the fineries possessed by her parents after twenty-five years of hard work. Today the lad who contemplates marriage is "burst up", for he cannot court a girl and marry her too. It is hard for him to believe he can't pay enough money to buy a "lolly-pop". On the other hand if he puts away enough to buy the license and takes a couple of weeks to get married, he will have Chances are that while he was saving another somebody else drove off with her. So the men are up against it. Young lady said the other day that boys cannot afford to marry when they are moved by sweet young love, primarily because the girls with whom they are infatuated have standards too high for their pocket-boots. Afterward, when the years have sped and the gosy glamour has died in youthful hearts, and all the world is now a place of life, we are measured only in terms of money, the lads who have grown in to men are a bit leery of marriage. The girl who is not afraid to ask her needs loves need never fear for proposals.* By ELSIE OWENS At this time of the year the market is glutted with fruits and vegetables and you are often able to get them at a very low price. It is an absolute economic benefit to the benefit next winter of a variety of both fruits and vegetables for meals, both of which can be used in the pantry stocked full of canned goods can also be a life saver when the unexpected guest arrives. The directions insures success. First, vegetables for canning must be absolutely fresh. All stale, or decayed vegetables must be discarded. Be sure that the jars are sealed but them in a cooler of water to boil. While the jars are heating the vegetables may be prepared in the pots and washed in the vegetables the should be bleached—that is, plunged into boiling water for a short time. After bleaching the vegetables have skins they should be Pack the vegetables in the clean hot jars. Pour boiling water in the jars and add the teaspoonful of salt to each jar. Place the new-rubbers on each jar. Put on the cover and partly seal, by the rack. The water should or partially screwing on cover. Have the boiler in which the jars are to be boiled nearly full of boiling water, rack. The water should be about two inches above the jars. Boil, after closing the boiler tight, for about 10 minutes vegetable. When the time is up, the jars should be removed, we can keep them in cold water. I will tell you how I have canned beans, such as wax beans, stringless beans, okra, green peppers and cabbage may be this way: Crack them in cold water. Pack in hot jars, and add boiling water until the jar is full. Add one level teaspoon of salt to each quart. Put rubbers in can of jars in position light. Boil in water bath for about two hours. Sweet corn, if fresh can be canned quite successfully. First remove husk and silk. Bleach five minutes on the cob. Cold dip. Cut corn from cob and directly in the jar. Stell with boiling water. Boil level ten-spoonful per quart. Add for 180 minutes. Tomatoes can be processed or can be quite successfully canned the open kettle way. When canning the open kettle way they should be wasn-t. Calmed the the skin. Stell be removed. Place in a preservin-kettle. Add sugar and salt. Cook about twenty minutes. Fill hot jars Place new rubbers in position. Put on as tight as possible. Tomatoes can be processed this way: Scald one and one minute until skin loosen. Cold dip. Remove stems and cores. Pack directly into hot cans or jars. Press down with tablespoon (add no water). Add level teaspoonful salt per quart and a teaspoonful of sugar. Put rubbers and caps into position. not tight. Pro-cerals for 25 minutes. Lima beans, and other vegetables and combinations of them can be canned this way: Bleach in five steam 5 or 10 minutes. Dip quickly in cold water. Pack in hot jars. Add boiling water to fill caps of jars in no-situ processes for 80 minutes. Excellent vegetable soup combinations can be made this way. In the canning of beets only your temps beets should be used. Scald water is used to thin the skins thin easily. Skin and pack in the hot jars, covering with boiling water. Put a teaspoon of salt in the on the same way. When preparing the process or for 20 minutes, Any beet should be cut into stem and all of the white bleachiness. The skin should be scraped. The beets from losing so much color. What Causes "The Man In The Moon"? The disk of the moon is variegated with irregular dark patches which to the naked eye often suggest a human face—the man in the moon. The disk of the moon is variegated with pronomers call albedo; namely, the difference in the reflective powers of different surfaces. This difference is due partly to elevations and deformations in the surface, highlands and plains—and partly to the various kinds of material which reflects the light. All evidence tends to show that there is neither water nor atmosphere on the moon; hence the popular term is "envious that" "the man of the moon" is the outline of a continent. 1. Saturday, Oct. BREAD that was made just for Baltimore RICE THE FIRST RICE who made bread in Baltimore was a Baltimorean ...he knew what Baltimore people like. The recipe that he worked out was designed just to please the Baltimore housewives. They had to admit, when they tried it, that it was exactly like their own bread when they baked at home. This is why Rice's has always been Baltimore's favorite bread—the first choice of Baltimore's particular housewives. THE CITY PARKING MARKET IN NEW YORK CITY MADE IN USA RICE'S RICE'S PAC-PI Order a loaf today. You'll like it, too. Fresh twice daily—at your grocer's—each loaf with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. RICE'S BREAD Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building of N. E. Tuckett Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMER IDAN COMPANY. JOHN M. HURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1896-1922 JOHN M. HURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1896-1922 description rate: $2.00 Per Year. $1.25 Per Month. costs for Three Months. (Payable in Advance) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Education. 3. Equal salary equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where employment is the organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 5. A university and agricultural college for colored people. 6. Cluster co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Don't watch the clock. It will attend to its own business. You attend to yours. The fellow that watches the clock never gets any- where. Plymouth Rock There's been a lot of crap shooting within 300 feet of Plymouth Rock, says a Plymouth, Mass. A. P. despatch. It will probably cease since police broke up a crowd of 50 whites and arrested four white players. The bones used probably came over Moffett together with a Plymouth Rock rooster and hens and a pair of watermelon seed. Locke-Stoddard New England ordinarily envisaged as the champion of toleration, freedom and human rights has experienced a throw back in Mr. Lothrop Stoddard, white, who argues for a "white" America in the current issue of the "Forum." Fortunately for the readers of that magazine, Mr. Stoddard caught a Tartar in Dr. Alain Leroy Locke and in the debate is whipped soundly as he deserved. To Dr. Locke's argument that unless racial equality or American citizenship is granted to all citizens, the best of those citizens will either quit the country or remain here as apostles of race war and social revolution, Mr. Stoddard contents himself with a demurrer. Disregarding all historical cases involving race problems similar to ours, Mr. Stoddard sets up some chimerical theory of biracialism in which the two races shall live together satisfied but separate. To use the words of Dr. Locke he fumes about keeping society "closed at the top" by making intermarriage unlawful, but insists on keeping it "open at the bottom" by promoting race mixing of the type that has produced millions of mulattoes. Another and most fatal trap into which Mr. Stoddard falls is his threadbare argument that there is a school of toot among colored folk founded by the late Booker T. Washington and now represented by Dr. R. R. Moton, which does not seek American citizenship and racial equality. This group according to Mr. Stoddard has as its watchword that youthful and forgotten phrase of Booker Washington's separate—as the finger in all things purely social, one as the hand in all things essential to mutual progress. Said Dr. Washington's successor, in an address delivered just two weeks ago before the National Baptist Convention: "The very fact of churches for whites and churches for blacks involves a bold disregard of the wishes of the Master who opened his arms to everyone." "I believe that every Negro should use all his energy, all of the time to see that he gets absolutely every right and privilege that is his as an American citizen." Full and complete citizenship for all is no "vain dream." Whether this means amalgamation, who cares. For those who want light and not heat, we suggest a perusal of the census figures of the United States. They will find it recited there that 405,751 males were grown by 1910 to 205,000. Society "left open at the bottom and closed at the top" apparently will have 10,000,000 colored folk nearly white by 1970. Mr. Mencken Mr. L. Mencken who recently in an article syndicated in a number of newspapers, commented upon what colored people haven't last week, took the other side of question and answer, and said they would have He said in part:— "This worthy man, it seems to me, now the most dangerous enemy, at least within their own ranks, that the colored brethren have to face. He is, in the main, magnificently uneducated, and mixed with his somewhat theatrical piety there is a large adulteration of 'bald self-seeking. The kind of religion he preaches was exactly suited to the needs of the Negroes while they were slaves, and perhaps it was also of some use to them during the first fifty years of freedom, but today it falls far behind their aspirations. It is one aim seems to be to stir up the emotions, and its effects are indistinguishable from those of the frantic whopping of such political evangelists as Marcus Garvey." "Worse, its upkeep is very expensive. The Negroes anywhere have too many churches, the own town of Baltimore, when the late buy gave them ready money, they wasted most of it buying abandoned houses, they were willing to pay for it. As a result they were stripped bare and into debt, and a bit later, the hospital for their people, they had a hard time raising the money. Much the thing happened in other cities, probably more money upon religious enterprises than any other group amuse us, and a great deal of what is left is wasted upon tin-pot." "Some of the colored clergy, to be sure, are men of sense, but not many. The average is, of course, the Theology that lives in the swamps of the swamps and his personal culture remains on a pork-chop level. It is seldom that he enjoys the respect of the neighboring whites. They see few of intelligence in him, and very often they have serious In these words Mr. Mencken has said nothing here that he has not on other and similar occasions said of his own ministerial group. It's getting popular to hold up the clergy to ridicule. Sinclair Lewis did it in "Elmer Gankry" and the reading public made it a best seller for a while. The clergy are not perfect. Unfortunately they are human and suffer from ordinary frailness. As a group they are well above the average in intelligence and character. The human side for temple building is pining new. Solomon bankrupt Israel to build his house. Europe kept thousands in poverty building cathedrals during the middle ages. Judge Henry Judge Edward W. Henry polling 146,343 ran seventh in the list of nine G. O. P. magistrates nominated by Republicans of Philadelphia in a city-wide election. There are fewer than 40,000 colored voters in Philadelphia, but Judge Henry was endorsed by the Vare organization. Mr. John C. Asbury also a candidate for city magistrate polled 2971 votes. Now the strange fate of the list that the Vare organization has the reputation of never relecting to office any one who has ever 'bolted the party. Mr. Asbury has always been an organization republican and always will be. In the last national election Judge Henry jumped over the party traces and worked for John W. Davis, Democrat, for president. In this campaign he had occasion to refer to those who supported Mr. Coolidge as 'handkerchief heads,' when Mr. Gifford Pinchot beat the Vare crowd and won the gubernatorial election he named his supporter. Judge Henry is an elite judge. Pinchot like Mr. Davis as old head at present in Pennsylvania but Mr. Henry slides back into offie again swinging to Vare's coat tail. Evidence appears convincing that Mr. Henry is not only an excellent magistrate, but also a successful politician. HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS Thousands of Balticans listened in on the Ompsey-Tunney fight over the radio Thursday, but non-combatants but their ears had ring side seats. Thousands of blood thirsty suburbanites tied on their trusty carphones, rubbed their fingers in the blood, and the diales to get their oppenents wave length. They waded in at the first round of the gong and started socking the broadcasting station with a series of one tube manipulations. AL countered with a lefthanded jab in the dry battery and knocked the listeners for a lot of statue. Revived by a dose of distilled water the one-tuber was on its feet again before the count of ten and the fight fans were greeted well during the show. A morphoophore. Each blow stirrick was relayed to the cardrums through a number of broadcasting hookups and everytime Jack socked Gene in the nose blood shot out of the loud speaker. Whenever a fighter kissed the canvas with a 20 cm crookery was jarred on the family mantle piece. Each time Gene plugged Jack in the peepers it proved that the hand was quicker than the eye. There was so much money up on the fight that everytime a boxer raised his bruiser the laborers in the U. S. Mint had to work over- Just because the contestants were paid a cool million for fighting is no reason why the purse should be handed over. The way for America to collect wartime taxes in the future is to stage the next war in a squared circle and sell ringseids to pacifists. The children should be heard and not seen. Half the folks don't know whether Tex Rickard promoted the fight, or Atwater Kent. The children should be heard and not seen. Developed influenza germs tried to stage a knockout on unprotected nostrils. Babes in arms were taking strenuous setting. Exebes in resisting resisting three rounds a day with milk bottle. Happy honeymoners have shifted their twin beds into opposing corners and the echo of the wedding gong sends them into a clench. They pepper each other with deadly kisses and heart tears palpitate from wild swings of affection. Everybody assumes an attitude of pugnacity even the once affable ice man turns a cold shoulder and the corner grocerman starts weighing. The postman displays some nasty footwork and plumber prances around with a monkey wrench to loosen up his joints. The preacher pumps the church and the priest pumps the pulpit while the organ knocks the wind out of the pipe organ. The ushers get a strangle hold on the collection plate and the converts shake hands with the pastor and hit the trail. In all the only person who loses at a prize fight are those who pay good cash for bad seats. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say "I appreciate your kindness above any other." Say "more than any other." WORD OFTEN MISPELLED Pasty with the WORD OFTEN MISPRUNOUNCED Lamentable. Accept the 'm' and not the 'n' so commonly heard. ENUMONYMS Happiness, bliss, enchantment, transport, rapture, ravishment, ecstasy. ture. Revision Use a word three times and it is yours. Let WORD. STUDY us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word each week. INCORRIGIBLE: incapable of being corrected. deprive someone of the teacher claims. INFORTUNABLE: capable of. History 100 YEARS AGO IN THE U. S. Dr. Adam Smith, as early as 1750 held up the people of color in an honorable, and their tyranny. rants. in a degration. John Wesley, in 1774, undertook the cause of the abolition of color. the poor people of Paris, in 1776, published at Paris his history of Loano, and other kingdoms in Africa, in which he did ample justice to the moral and intellectual character of the natives David Hardy, M. P., son of Dr. D. H., made a motion in the House of Commons, in 1787. "That the House should give authority to the laws of God, and the rights of men," Dr. Gregory, in 1784, in his Essays, Historical and Moral, gave a circumcision to James Ramsay, his abhorrence of it. James Ramsay, Vicar of Trear in Kent, England, became an able zealous, and undefatigable patron of the cause of the people of color Seeing Stars From Well There is a popular belief that stars and planets can be seen in the daytime from the bottom of a well or shaft almost as well as on a clear night. This belief, like most ideas, contains a grain of sand. The U.S. Naval Alert presents upon the notion and without foundation. In most of these cases it is probable that the stars or planets, as the case may be, could have been seen without the telescope, because they are properly protected from stray light. For several weeks every year Venus can be seen at any hour of the day with the naked eye if the observer knows where to look. The telescope stands in the shadow of a tree or a portico in order to reduce the diffuse light. Anybody who goes down into a well or mine shaft at midday thinking he is going to see something disappeared. He will be lucky if he sees a single planet or star. TO THE FLAG This is my flag. Altho it seethm not to be This land "home of the brave and free," Yet, lovally I honor thee, My uncle flag. Thou are my flag. Altho within my very sight. Wrong often triumphs over right; I wait the dawning of the light Fog awakens. Thou art my flag. Mine are the red, and white, and blue, Mine are the sarts and the stripes, day. And unto thee I will be true, My country's flag! Thou art my flag, And now we shall light the day. When Wrong shall die and Right hold sway, And none will be ashamed to say This is my flag! R. A. ADAMS. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Chinese Students A Chinese student coming from Chicago to Baltimore on the last lap of a trip from China told this writer that he was one of the first students to present over to study business at the John Hopkins. He will take his learning back to the Orient and perhaps use it to make China a great empiresmacy. Within a stone's throw of Hopkins there are colored youth not one bit less promising, genteel and worthy who cannot study business courses at this institution. He will help to produce the prosperity which makes possible its development; they toll in factories whose earnings are used to make huge donations to its advancement, but this Chinese student from across waters can enjoy privileges there they cannot. Wouldn't it be a strange turn of fate if fifteen years or more from now these colored youth had to be called upon again to help warriors aggressive yellow empire AND AGAIN HELP THE WORLD SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY Prohibition In The Next Campaign Although of seeming little concern to race politicians the next presidential campaign will revolve around the issue of prohibition. In all probability the Republicans will nominate the Republican for the national league has been one of the most potent political forces in this country. It is unfortunate that race leaders have stood so aloof and not united with this organization if only for the sake of their own interests. The Fourteenth and Eighteenth amendments might well have been linked up if tactful leadership had prevailed. The late Wayne B. Wheeler, white crafty fighter, never warmed up to the race plea because, he said, the never warmed up to prohibition with votes. His successor, Dr. McBride, is now concentrating forces in the South trying to head off sentiment, this may be prohibition's way of preventingIMAGE by development and may have to appeal for votes from any quarter if the outcome of the two convention; make this the real issue. Every farthing of political advantage from below has been exected. It is in such situations that any minority voting group can be most effective. While under normal circumstances it would be natural for the group to vote with prohibition forces for law enforcement, the present system would be best to forget both sides of the 18th amendment and drive a bargain for the Fourteenth. Marriage, Women And Happiness If you are interested in what some women are thinking and acting about marriage read the following excerpt from a letter sent this writer by a woman who hides her identity under the non-de-plume, "Buddy Married But Unhappy." Do by Day Column. I have read Maryelle Chew's suggestion to take shams out and put love into marriage. Twenty-five years ago, when as a young wife 7½ years of age, I faced the terrible fact that my husband fell far short of those romantic qualities that married life would be filled. I saw both love and sky fly out the window, but I invited common sense in. Now, although my husband went the usual wayward path of infidelity and drink, I have been one of the happiest women in the world. The reason is that I have been able to rear to successful maturity four children and they have given to me far more in deeper satisfaction, than a selfish life of romantic overmaking with my husband could ever I know that we regard ideal marriages those in which wife and husband live in happy accord, devoted love each other, and in which I have drunk both the hemick of sorrow and the flaming passion of physical romance, I have come to the conclusion that most young women start out in this game too poorly equipped and not about that even as married women, few of us ever learn. "If Maybelle Chow had said, "take shams out and put them in your mouth," did gone deeper into the real problem. "If every young girl realized that marriage is an institution for the sole benefit of children and that the happiness of husbands and wives are of secondary importance, they would be better prepared to go into it. Glory In Motherhood Here certainly is deep thinking. Some time ago a woman caught in the meshes of a wild drunken party and haled into the police court begged this written to her, but she explained, despite her weakness, she had been successful in supporting and raising a daughter who would soon finish with honor from a nearby institution and MIPE. EFFECT THEIR DAUGHTER'S MIDE. Here was a woman who had sifted her life to ashes; sunken so low into the meshes of degradation that she found herself in jail. STILL GLORYYING IN THE ACCOUNT OF HER WORLD. So far as the future of this world is concerned this wanton woman might be a greater contributor to humanity than some of the pampered wives who give, no chaperone, to their life growth out of the mistaken idea that it is an institution of legalized sex attraction. Many marriages are but forms of legalized prostitution. We forget that all of the emotions we call love; all of the human attractions we call cloak; all of the evolutionary developments of nature's design to continue existence thus procreation. And most of the things we call love and sex attraction in human beings was sexed and is best suited for the animal state. Should Control With this biological background it is clear that as clear as the science of biology, and as the cold science of reason into the marriage vow, and take out more and more the merely sham marriages contracted by couples who sham to live together for their own benefits. Young men and women have been deluded in believing that the fires of amorous affection will burn out, and that marriage life. There is always a crisis when the disillusionment comes. Decency, self-respect and the weight of conventional public sentiment makes many carry on and their perspective of duty. Ordinary Marriage To Be Scrapped There are many signs, the development of birth control for instance, that the highly civilized portion of the world will some day step back to childbearing to those men and women who not only realize its sanctity, but who measure up physically and mentally for the job. Women who prefer careers to motherhood, highly seasoned young men prefer careers to childbearing, who prefer a state of marriage prostitution for deceeney's sake, young men too cowardly to take up the duties of fatherhood and other abnormal products, will be allowed to slough off as they wish. The race and what we wish to save of the institution will be saved and conserved by the super-mothers, women to whom childbearing is not only the by-product of a romantic love match. BUT THE ONE ABSORBING OBJECTIVE OF THEIR EXIS- Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading makes a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Wm. Pickens Hesitates To Believe Mayor Walker or Guilty of Rome Incident Until He Is Given A Chance to Deny It. To the Editor: There is a report, so far uncontradicted, that Mayor Walker of New York objected to the presence of Negroes in a cabaret in Rome, Italy; that he "did NOT as the Romans do." Before Mayor Walker is condemned individually on any such charge, he is entitled to a fair chance to deny it or to own it. He will be home soon. But we can say about American whites in general that they often assert their peculiar prejudices abroad more exaggeratedly than they assert them at home. This is probably due to the fact that a dear prejudice or opinion becomes more sensitive when it gets into an atmosphere that is unfriendly toward it; it feels the need of self-assertion where it is naturally not approved or is disapproved. So we sometimes have the strange phenomenon of white Americans objecting to riding in a bus with Negroes out of Paris, when they are accustomed to riding in buses with Negroes out of New York and in Virginia. Their prejudices do not feel so much on the defensive in the home atmosphere, as are therefore less sensitive. We will believe Mayor Walker not guilty until he owns his guilt,—or until he finally refuses to deny it. —Wm. Pickens. To the Editor: The American Legion is the demonstration of the truth that war does not foster tolerance but bigotry; that it does not promote democracy but tyranny; that it does not create brotherhood but hostility. As soon as the white American soldiers returned from France and organized the Legions in America, one of its first influences for evil was in segregating and trying to humiliate the black soldiers and women with the whites as soldiers in the teachings of war. Since that time the Legion has chiefly dogged the steps of liberal thinkers, hounded the life of conscientious teachers, and done its best to suppress all the liberty and to cow all the courage for which it was supposed to have battled in Europe. If the American Legion did any good by its campaigns abroad, it would certainly negative all that good if it ever succeeded fully in its campaigns at home. William Pickens. Keep Our Youth In School Says Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity President. Last spring the Go To High School, Go To College Campaign as carried on by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity reached thousands of boys and girls throughout the country. The Fraternity insisted that every boy and girl resisted in effort to be more involved in enabling themselves to become valuable assets to society and to themselves. While the movement this year was the most intensive in the history of the organization, it is necessary still that parents as well as young students are opening in the fall, to pursue their education to completion. Many of the institutions of learning have not opened as yet. Some of them are in session. Even so, it is not too late for your boy or girl or both to enter or re-enter. A little more detail on the entrance process from those who are older will help greatly. Youth is apt to halt. Youth needs inspiration and guidance. The years of the youthful period of life are the most important for in the individual is shaped. These years are the critical years for they are both beautiful and dangerous. The attractions during this period are varied and many, and they will either stimulate the ambition or agree to into different repose or even degradation. —RAYMOND W. CONNOR Pres. Alph Phil Alph Fraternity Closed Doors And Rural Churches. To The Editor: Not so long ago, my wife and I were spending some time in a little mountain town in Virginia. There were two churches in the town, and we were told that they only had services once a month. This is many churches in small towns and rural districts. Now why should any church that is within reasonable distance of a large City where there are so many ministers both young and old without charges, have to keep the doors closed on the Sabbath? It doesn't seem fair to the people living in these districts nor to Christianity. ARGHIE R. SMITH. Funerals So Long Dead Are Forgot (By Alice Dunbar—Nelson, For A. N. P.) He was a good friend, and the kind of man who means much to the community, and to the fraternal world. So I went to his funeral. He died on Monday; the funeral was on Friday afternoon. We reached the house at a quarter to one, and at one o'clock services were under way. By half-past two the casket, three carloads of flowers, representing hundreds of dollars, a line of carriages, at least five or six blocks long, a brass band and a long line of marching fraternal men in full regalia, swung in line and to the church. It was three o'clock when we reached there. The coffin adjusted; the flowers banked in pageantry style, and the services again. Sermons and songs and orations and resolutions and a service, special in its nature, by each fraternal organization. Gfamped and weary and stifled in the crowded hot, airless church, its atmosphere choking with the heavy scent of myrlads of dying flowers, our souls harrowed by the deliberate attempts of the clergymen to evoke tears from the family and friends, hearts aching in sympathy at the strain in which the loved ones were undergoing—we sat for three hours. Out once again into the sunshine, and again the long line of carriages, the band, the marching brethren, and the dreary drag to the comet now, but bravely banked about the open grave; the tired family stumbling over graves in their weary woe, and more services. One order, then another order, each with a lengthy ritual, beautifully worded, but often in a very grim way. The throng grew resplendent—melted away from the grave—some scattered in groups apart where the tension was not so great. Scars of conversation drifted in the open air to the droning voices at the grave; the honking carriage of the throng haunted to remain longer. The poor women, stiffed beneath the unaccustomed black vells, droop and almost faint in sheer fatigue, and agony of soul. Yet on and on the ritual goes—not one point omitted by either order. For fear of the other, we have some bit more of prestige than the other. The evening shadows lengthen across the grave—the crowd has melted away almost in disorder. The beloved dead is almost forgotten. The truth is that we stumble into our cause at seven o'clock. For six hours has this agony been drawn out to its infinitesimal thread of torture. And all because everybody wanted to have a chance to die and we ourselves civilized and scoffed at the savages! --- Look And Learn 1—Who made the first United States flag? 2—Which is the second city in the U. S.? 3—What Greek hero's only vulnerable spot was his helmet? his What is the most important crop of the United States? Who is the "Hoosier President?" LINOTYPE Birthdays Well folks—I giving again, a list of notices whose birthdays fall next week. Look at You'll see there Daniel M. Baxter, the Philadelphia book man, who is $5 Sunday. The same day my old pal, Silas S. Floyd, will be $8. Floyd's book children will delight me even when I am 18. Bishop Nelson C. Cleaves, C. M. E. Church, will be 62 next Friday. The same day Dr. I. Garland Penn, educational secretary of the M. E. Church, now I fought in the Civil War and when I got out and looked about a bit, one of the babies I ever remember seeing was little Isham Cairn. I am with him when he's right and with him when he's wrong, an he's dead wrong and when he's wants to argue with Bishop Archibald Carey. He'd probably beat the Bishop too in debates, but he didn't. That, that the judges would vote again Isaah mand for Archibald. Here, your well, let's send 'em a line of LINOTYPE October 2nd: Daniel M. Baxter, 53, 1717 N. 11th street, Philadelphia; Silas X. Floyd, 50, 125th street, Augsburg. October 2nd: John D. Anderson, 40, 202 W. 12nd street, New York City; John W. Gaines, 83, 360 Houston street. October 5th: Julian Adger, 61, 1621 Catherine street, Philadelphia; George R. Bridgepher, 54, Tukuee Institute, Tukuee Island, Georgia; Patricia A. Burguth, Pa. George W. Woodsey, 72, 12th street, San Diego, Ga. October 5th: George R. Bridgepher, 93, 3275 Gafre Avenue, Chicago; Ohio B. Murgan, 79, 218 Maple street, Detroit, Mich. October 5th: Witson G. C. Glaves, 83, 4185 Avenue avenue, Walnut Hills, Mo.; L. Glandard Penn, 60, 223 Park avenue, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati; O. Edward U. Brooks, 55, 21 High Rock avenue, Saratoga Springs, William R. Brown, 43, Bordelon Industrial Avenue, N. J. October 6th: John S. R. Bourne, 48, 558 Shamary avenue, Nashville, Tenn.; Edgar A. Long, 56, Cambria, Va. Rev. William J. M. Price, 60, 434 Gabe street, Henning Thomas H. White, 50, 435 Prospect Walk, Ciliforce Fork. The Wise Years The years are wise that bring us dreams denied That leave our deepest hopes ungratified; As You Were—Barbers Dear Lino:—When there are so many girls waiting in the barber shop, it is a quite common thing for that nice looking young barber to come in and look at the faces of the gentlemen, customers—A. S. The Reason Why Dear Lind:—The AFROS woman's page see men should be master in his own house or know the reason why. Most men of my acquaintance know the reason why.—Aunt Sug. At Morgan Scollege Dear Limo: You're the bloomers are showing. Dash: They aren't mine dear—they're yours. Pleasure We do not know what pleasure is, Though prone always to take it. But here's cach human's duty; viz, For other folks, make it. Isaiah Thompson Ike Thompson doesn't know an old grey beard like me ian. I don't know him, because when I go to the Regent I only see the back of his head he sits at the piano and directs his orchestra. But, I know something about Ike, and that is that he is trying to bring theatre-goers to an appreciation of music in a way that he hasn't done so yet. The first time I heard Ike's orchestra I was a little nctled. I came to see pictures, and I waited to see 'em and hurry home to bed. But I found me enthusiastic for "Ike". The popular song at the end gave me something to hum the next day. I like the way his soloists stand to give their performance to the right at their chairs when they have a solo part to give. I feel that he's going to work duets, trios quartets with orchestral accompaniment and one night we are going to have spirituals and other old songs. And—well, go hear Ike's boys yourself, and tell me if I'm right. Linotype. Not By Penn Studio Dear Lino--Please put my picture in the APRO. It's neither by a staff photographer nor the Penn Studio. A. N. W. Where's His Hi Hat? Dear Lino:—You neglected to tell us whether Hon. Perry Howard wore his high silk hat in the 1920s. Did he wear it? No he had to wear a fex. He's saving his hi hat for the Howard-Lincoln football game. Director Wood Dear Lino:--How come there's 108,000 in Ballimore and the same number in Washington, still there's 108,000 in Ballimore schools. Looks to me like, Ballimore's chagain' some where. H. R. Can't Be Women Dear Lino:—The AFRO sez four ball players have jumped from various Eastern League teams to the independent Pittsburgh Homestead Grays. What's in Pittsburgh, wine, women or song—R? Or Forget Him Dear Lino: -What shall I do if I can't get the man I love?-U. B. Try again.-Linotype. Hold That Big Boy Dear Lino: -Why do you censure our only hope--stocking caps? Honor bright now--Didn't you wear one until you sort of got your hair to the laying point where it is now. Didn't it? Never Satisfied Dear Lino:—I told "Pop" before I went to college, that I wanted to occupy the hardest position on the football team. I got it. I sit on the bench during every practice. Why? Right At Home Dear Lino:—A Baltimore and Ohio employee was very ill, and an official of the road went to see him. On glancing around he noticed the table cover, the table cover, the table cover, on the silver that lay on the table. In fact, everything in the room bore that stamp. So familiar did things look, that the official rising to go said misdemeanor. "Well, I bet before this car will back out of the yard." W- The Last Line Don't be discouraged. The down and out today may be the up and in tomorrow. And, another thing, diamonds are so hard they scratch known medal. They simply run your pocktock. Poem This Week Leaf after leaf drop off, flower after flower, flower after flower, flower after flower; Alive they flourish, and alive they fall. And earth who nourished them receives them all. To sink into her lap when life is spent? To sink into her lap when life is spent? Do You Know? If Lost, Could You Tell The Direction, In Daytime By Your Watch; At Night By The Stars? Point the nour hand toward the sun, half way between the hour hand and the XII of your watch, measured by the shorter distance between them, is approximately south, for example, and the longer distance is almost over the North Pole. It can be found by means-of the stars called "The Pointers" on the "Great Dipper." Of the 7 brightest stars in the sky, the four of the bowl are the Pointers, they are about 5 degrees apart and form an excellent means of estimating star distances in the sky. In line with the Pointers and about 5 degrees apart, the North Pole is the most reliable star to use in the whole heavens. If you want to be serviceable to the constituency which you will be called upoh to serve, keep your modernism in the back of your head and bring to the front the practical advice of the Progmatic Apostle Paul, Jesus Christ and Him crucified. A Heretical Bishop A. L. Gaines To make sure that the above caption is not intended as an opprobrious epithet, I will quote the definition of heresy accustomed to the actual view or belief at variance with recognized standards or tenets of variance with recognized standards or tenets system, school or party, and opinion of subversive of settled beliefs and accepted principles. According to this definition, Bishop Gaines' sermon before the Bisho's Council, as reported in the 1850 edition, was as ever organized from the mind of a prelate. The settled belief and accepted principles of the African Methodist Episcopal Church are the foundation of the chosen chief passors, is based upon the infallibility of the Bible as the guide of faith and conduct of its baptised members, is based upon the orthodox belief in the Bible, millions of its members have lived and died in the faith. The half million now living trustees of the church have founded another foundation shantah which has been laid. Question Inerrancy Of Scriptures When Bishop Gaines questions the inaccuracy of the Scripture, and leaves to the individual judgment to select the spurious and to obviate for debate. He was not chosen Bishop by his church to challenge the foundation faith of the great body of believers, but to uphold, defend and propagate the faith of Jesus Christ. I dare say that he never could have been elevated to his high and holy eminence; if such views had been promulgated at the time, he am far from asserting that heresy should be visited with the condicion penalty which has stained the pages of church history. Heresy there are not without refusal to can be no progress. The offense need come; but we owe him by whom the offence cometh. The blood of the martyr is the see of the church. The tradition-belief must be ready and willing to face martyrdom. No organization can exist that tolerates boring from within. We do noiece men to high stations in any organization that undermind the foundation of that organization. Misadventure In Field Of Modernism Bishop Gaines is an educated, upright and capable leader of his household of faith. When he was elevated to the episcopacy, he was called to the church as the chief vindication of our claim to self-leadership, were exultant that a new brand of statesmanship was coming to the fore. But this misadventure, as I am constrained to call it, was a result of criticism, when seriously by the great body of his constituents, is calculated to render his leadership effectless and negatory. He cannot carry with him the older portion of the present church generation, who are grounded in the church doctrine of the elders. There is likewise little hope that he will make any serious impressions on the minds of the electors whose religious indifferences require more than a half way compromise, and religion to stimulate his power and power. A Fleeting Breath Bishop Galen's new departure is so foreign to the normal feeling, belief and doctrine of the great bulk of African Methodist adherents that it may pass by without serious notice. I recall faintly that the late Bishop Smith, so years ago, essayed a book on the mission of the church from the normal orbit of the true believers that it passed by as the idee wind, merely as a fleeting, breath. Only Chief Pastor Bishop Gaines, is I believe, the only chief pastor of any Methodist denomination in Christianism, who has rushed into the maelstrom of Modernism. The great white Methodist Church, North and South, has preserved a salient theory of discussion. Their ecclesiasties are undoubtedly learned and progressive in thinking as those of the African Methodist persuasion. But they doubtless feel that they were elected to the chief position of the church, the ements of their accepted household of faith. Now the Negroes are the most intellectually and socially backward of all of the denominations in American unristandism. And it is just here where we might reasonably expect to find a church with a tiny attempt to disturb this orthodox foundation must be doy with great prudence and caution. What The Clergy Believes I take it for granted that what Bishop G says is about what most men of his education have to believe. But there needs be great caution in utterance. While the honest preacher should always believe what he preaches, he need not always preach what he preaches. The great Jewish Premier of Great Britain what was his religion. The canny Israelite replied: "All sensible men have the same religion; but no sensible man ever tells. This ap referee should not preach what Negro preacher whose head is full of new taught theological doctrine. Jesus said to his disciples: "I have many thing to tell you, but you cannot bear them now. The head of the Church also preaches to ones rock and plunge into the depth of the sea than to cause the least of the brethren to offend. Upper Bishop Gaines may believe in his own mind and heart, the out giving of such doctrine will cause the great bulk of his brethren to offend. This Modernist preachment in any church will cause the great mass of Expelled Bishop would grieve the great mass of membership to the point of distraction. The simple minded, un sophisticated souls who have fed on glad tidings of the gospel would rise up to the point of blasphemy. I know that Bishop Gaines has too good, judgment to repeat that sermon in any point under his episcopal jurisdiction. In Back Of Head I have frequently talked with young ministers, with the modern theological point of view. They have frequently consulted the judges, who have given this invariable advice. "If you want to be serviceable to the constituency which you will be called upon to serve, keep your Modernism in the back of your mind. It is the practical advice of the pragmatic Apostle Paul, Jesus Christ and Him crucified. If eating the meat of modernism will offend the bretheren, eat no such meat, at least as long as the eating of Patronage Monger The A. M. E. church is on trial before the world as example of the Negro ability for safe and same self-direction. The unsophisticated fathers and founders who built upon the simple experience and familiarity that exemplified in their day and generation. We are anxious for clearer indication than we now have to show that the generation now in power will display like competency. Like the loyal sons of Noah, they will be able to identify political America. He is allowed to function unreprimanded or rebuke by the great religious community to whom we look for righteous guidance in things moral and spiritual. No Negro who loves his race and who wants to oppose the alleged Saturnalis of corrupt Chicago in the October Forum, and then think that a Negro Bishop is a high priest at court, without hanging his head in shame and making his best attempt to blush. Further in the November issue of the same magazine. And now Bishop Gaines, whom we had all hoped would help to redeem the church, by his two years of experience, will be a church not yet ready to receive, has added to the weight of our anxiety. WORLD SERIES STARTS SATURDAY Posey, Outlawed by Eastern League, Now Steals its Star Players Page Eight WOF Posey, WORLD SERIES OPENS SATURDAY AT CHICAGO Giants Took Four Out Five Games From Barons In Play-Off FIRST CONTEST IN EAST OCTOBER 7 OR 8 Bees Will Use Henderson In Opener To Oppose "Lefty" Foster Foster The Bacarach Giants, champions of the Easternrr League for the 2nd consecutive season, will host the American Giants, Western League champions, in a nine-game world series' for the undisputed baseball championship opening in Chicago Saturday. Chicago won the title of the Western League, defeating the Black Barons of Birmingham in the deciding game of their series Sunday afternoon at Chicago, 6 to 2. Four games during the race to four hits during the rattle while the Windy City clubbers got to Streeter and drove him from the mound in the first imminent, tallying four runs with improved their advantage in the victory. Four games will be played in the west and the teams have one prey for the Easternrr League resulting from possible ties or postponed tilt. The teams will play their first game in Atlantic City, 8 to 9, the date to be announced within the next two days. The same two teams collided last season for the championship and the final game, the long end after the series went eleven games, two being a tie. This year Manager Lundy, of the Ice, is competing with the Wings to take the Wings Golf club into camp. "Rat" Henderson, leading pitcher of the East and mainstay of the Lakers, chose to oppose "Leffy" Foster, ace of the Giants mound staff. Last season in the world series Hail the hurriers and it was due to a severe strain upon the former that the Eastern League champs were barely nosed. Other moundsmen who will figure in the series are Powell, Curry and Harney of the Giants, Roberts, Oter, Farrell and Hubbard of the Hees. Dihigo In Game; Sox Down Cubans "Pete" Washington and Baro Hilters, Rojo at Third For Stars. WASHINGTON—Sparkling brightly before 1,000 fans, Ben Taylor's Baltimore Black Sox raked up a 7 to 3 victory in a three-game series at American League Park Monday. While McClure, Oriole hurler, was limiting blows, the Baltimore were gathering 12 solid smacks off the delivery of Fabre. The Cubans stepped into a one-on-one second, the second innning, but rallies in the second, third and fourth clinched the verdict for the Orioles. Baro, for the Cubans, and Washington, for the Sox, collected circuit clouts. LANCASTER. Pa.-Hilldale took the Eighth Ward Club of Lancaster in 1870 and Porter Charleston the Hilldale record enclosed McKenily on the second innings, when the visitors bunched a double, two singles and a sacrifice fly. The Lancers hurter kept the Lancastrians away from the rubber. Monroe Stars But Sox Lose WAHINGTON—The D. C. Black Box were defeated here Sunday at the Union League Park 5 to 1 by the Lewis All-Stars, a team composed of minor leaguers. Blond on the mound for the Box. Except in the fourth and fifth innings, the Rams piled up a total of five runs. Monroe. Howard. University star and coach. Bok. Bok. Bok. Sox of the Eastern League during the second half led the locals to a double and scored their long, tally. 10,000 At Camden-Lincoln NEW YORK—Ten thousand fans saw Camden splatter the Lincoln Giants in both games of a double bill here Sunday. Camden first game for the second team was to 3, collected 42 hits for a total of 61 bases. Cubans Split With Newark NEWARK, N. J. - The Cuban Stars of the Eastern League split a doubleheader, and the Bears of the International League here Sunday before a large crowd. Penn Red Caps Drop Two NEW YORK—The Collegde Point team defeated the Penn Red Gaps in both ends of their double-handed game. A Mg award at Ahron Field, College Point, Sunday. The College Point team won the first game by a score of 7 to 2, and the second game by a score of 5 to 4. Royals And Bushwicks Split NEW YORK—The Bushwicks and the Royal Giants divided a double-header at Dexter Park Sunday. The Giants won the first game by a score of 1 to 2 and the Bushwicks the second game by a score of 2 to 1. "Letter" Baumgartner pitched the second game against Redding. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Call VE rnon 6016 RLD S Outlawed 16 Bees Eligible For World's Series ATLANTIC CITY. - The list of eligibles on the roster of the Bee- nch Giants, winner of the Eastern League and opponent of either Birm- ingham of Chicago of of the Nati- onal League for the world cham- pionship which gets under way this follows. Richard Lundy, Chaney White Morris Dillard, Hubert Lockhart Hussard, James Hubbard, Clarence Smith, Bert Wessler, William Jones, Ambrose Reid William Duncan, LeRoy Roberts, Laundry Milton, Milton Lewis, Arthur Henderson. BEES BLANK WASH. POTOMAGS 6-0 BEES BLANK WASH. POTOMAGS 6-0 Hubbard Henderson and Lundy Take Turn In Pitcher's Box ONE ARM PLAYER STARS IN OUTFIELD Reid With A Home Run And Smith Led Locals Hitting Attack ATLANTIC CITY — The Bacharach Giants blanked the Washington Potomacs at Bacharach Park Wednesday 6 to 0. Apparently, 100 fans, including a large delegation of the Rehdeers' convention, witnessed the contest. Hunt, twirling for the visitors, also worked nicely on the rubber. He yielded to a slugger. He included a home run by Ambreose Reid in the fifth stanza. Practically all the Lundymen, with the exception of Pat Duncan, got into the playoffs. The Bees did their scoring in the third, fifth and eighth innings, tallying three in the third, two in the fifth and the final one counter in the Reid led the attack with his home run and a single. Smith contributed with a single and double. One of the features of the game was the Dan Turner, star left fielder of the Potomacs. Turner came through with a hit. made three putouts in left field and contributed to the third base. He fields the ball, tosses it up in the air, drops his glove from his hand, catches the ball and then throws it in. Turner does the catching and plays in the game. The Bees will play Hildale at Allentown, Saturday. WASHINGTON BACHAIR Turner,sf 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Merk,rf 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 Green,lf 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Green,lf 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Dunley,3b 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Dunley,3b 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Williams,1b 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hight,sa 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Hunt,p 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Diales 6 2 4 8 3 0 Total: 6 7 2 7 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bacchrach 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Bees Win And Tie Daisies on Sunday ALLENTOWN, Pa. — Hildale dropped one and tied the other in a tie, 10-9, Sunday crowd. With the first game uped until the ninth inning, Lewis drove out his homer with the 10th. Bachrach Giants a 10-6 decision. The Piedmont Tigers defeated the Shamrock Tigers in a doubleheader 4 to 2, and 2 to 1. Next Sunday the Tigers will play against Democrat on the former 2 grounds. Fairfield Takes Two The Fairfield Giants closed their baseball season by grabbing a twin-bill from the Lake Giants Sunday to V. 10. Gibson and Branch led the winners' attack, each collecting seven hits out of nine trips to the plate in both games. WINANS WIN TWO The Mt. Winans journeyed to Highland town last Sunday and grabbed a twin bil from the Right All-Star 15 to 9 and 9 to 6. The Winans will win the outfit Sunday at Wonderland Park. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.-South's Biggest and Best Weekly SOX DOWN ALL-STARS AND LOCUST POINT Ex-Minor Leaguers Beaten By Yokeley In 10 Inning Battle Saturday JACOBSON'S STARS PLAY BLACK SOX NEXT SUNDAY Locust Point Nine Drops Two contests To Black Sox On Sunday The local white semi-pro and all-star outfits are all apparently easy for the State Stars. Easy for the Jacobson's International League Stars Saturday 2 to 1, in a ten inning battle, and came back Sunday and walloped the Locust Point All-Stars 13 to 6, and 7 to 6. In a twin bill at Maryland Park. Saturday the Sox's young collegiate ace was in form and the minor leaguers were almost white washed. Except or against the count would have been 2 to 0. The Black Sox scored in the third inning and the visitors had tied the count in the eighth. Then came the count again. But in the tenth the Sox loaded the bases in their behalf and won the game on a timely single. SUNDAY Bill Force started on the hill for the Sox against the Locust Point outfit. He was wild and a single by Sherry, an error and a single by the Sox, and the first inning. In the Sox's half Holloway singled to center and tallied when Wilson tripled against right field bleacher. His third inning brought around just what everyone was expecting, a walk away for Ben Taylor's crew. In this frame, a triple by Washington, a double by Jackson and a double by Mets netted four runs. After the fourth until the ninth the Sox eased over two tallies an inning making a total of 13, while their opponents registered 6. Peet's got two triples with the willow getting two triples. First GAME Locust Point Black Sox 1 Sherry ab 2 3 4 5 6 7 Zinnell, 5 1 0 3 0 Brown.ss 4 1 3 0 Schultz, 2 3 0 0 2 Wilson.sb 4 1 3 0 Gunness, 2 0 1 2 Wad.r 3 1 0 Thomas, 1b 5 1 0 2 Taylor.th 5 2 2 12 Kemkeck, 5 1 0 2 0 Jackson.2s 5 2 1 1 Fine, ab 5 0 2 0 Eggleton.rf 3 0 2 3 H. Sherr, p 3 0 0 0 0 Clark.e 4 1 3 5 1 Lycet, p 0 0 0 0 Force.p 3 0 1 0 Totals 31 6 24 1 Totals 36 13 21 27 3 SCORE BY INNINGS Locust Point 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 -4 1 Black Sox 1 0 4 0 2 1 2 13 Two-head - hits - Jackson. Taylor. Washington. Three-base - hits - Washington. 2 Sacri-ce - Schultz, Zinnell, Washington. Wilson. Force. Base on talls-force. 8 Sherry. 2. Stolen have - Holloway. Brown. Wilson. Jackson. Force. Strike out-Force. 2 Sherr. 2. Double-hit - Brown to Taylor. Brown to Jackson to Taylor. SECOND GAME The second game was almost a duplication of the first. It went seven innings. and Strong in the box for the Eastern Leaguers was master thout. After the first inning, when the Sox netted four runs the victor was never in doubt. Jackson and Eggleton, each with a double led to the Next Sunday the Black Sox will play the Jackson All-Stars in a twil bill the first game getting underway at 1:45 p.m. Earnshaw of Jack's and the 1st International Leaguers will pitch with Albert on the receiving end. Others in the line up will be Porter, Fewster, Danford, Sheedy, Brunier, Miller, Jacobson and Knieh, of the Detroit Americans. **Second GAME** Locust Point Black Sox J. Sherry.cf 0 0 0 3 0 Sparrell.lf 2 0 0 1 0 Schultz.lf 3 0 0 1 0 Schum.ch 3 0 0 2 0 Thomas.ch 3 0 2 0 H. Sherry.3 0 0 2 0 Klem.cf 0 0 0 2 0 Hallman.cf 0 0 0 2 0 Shephard.p 1 0 0 0 0 Zinnell 1 1 0 0 0 Levitt 1 0 0 0 0 Lyons 1 0 0 0 0 **Total 27 25 18 2** SCORE BY Totals 257 8 213 **First Point** Black Sox 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 5 2 Two-base hits—Jackson. Egleton. Race on ball-Strand. Shepherd. 2. Sleeps between Jackson. Wilson. Egleton. Strike-outs—String. 2. Shepherd. 2. Double plays—Brown to Jackson to Taylor. 2. Strong to Jackson to Taylor. Morgan College To Play In New Jersey Town On Oct. 15. . . BORDENTOWN — Fumbling and uncertain passes from center destroyer what that man had had of defeating the East Orange Collegiate in the opening game of the State School's football tournament which contest the latter, won 10-9. The schoolbags showed the result of little practice and were weak on the passing, tackling, and holding the fundamentals, with both the schoolbags kicked off to Bordentown at the opening whistle, and when the schoolbags failed to gain, they formed for a kick. A wild pass from center left led to a first two downs brought visitors on the home team's twenty-first score to Coleglates. Coleman failed to kick goal. The second half finallyightly better made several first downs. The ball see-sawed up and down the field with little advantage to either team, until a fumbled punt on Bordentown's five yard line. The second half chance to score, which they took advantage of. The game ended at 13-0. Play Morgan The Bordenown team is now pointing for the game with Morsan College at age four, and Coleman at age eight the lighter and younger team tasted humiliating defeat at the hands of the Baltimore collegians, by the penalty, by the penalty, by the penalty, by much harder fought, on the home ground of the fighting Jersey schoolboys. ORANGEBURG, S. C.—In a struggle for supremacy, the Clair Flint Griffin, 19, of Atlanta, and his Brown College, of Atlanta, fresh from the tutelage of "Whirlwind" Johnson, at Orangeburg Oct. 7th, has been hard to have his fighters ready. Batista: "In last week's issue of your paper you state I telegraphed you that 'Biz Mackey, catcher of Hildale Jubb and Bob, of the Yankees, sent me information by telegram you received contained such information and signed by my name it was incorrect. 'Gum' Posey telephoned me Monday night that Mackey would play with Homestead." "In last week's issue of your pa- biz" Bitz, Mackey, catcher of Hildale Cl has jumped to Homestead Grays. He has telephoned me, my telephoned me Monday night that Grays after Sept. 30th. "I knew Dhigo intended to do so that either had jumped their clubs stop. He telephoned me, William C "As Homestead Grays and Lincoln in Philadelphia on Saturday October October 2nd. I considered the addi- ded attractions to Homestead Gray on Tuesday morning and asked me "When Mr. Clark said he would telegrams so papers would all have it "I might add that Harrisburg. B have them. They have been unsuccessful other clubs, the several asked for jok "However, the season, or rather commencing we may, if we care to essay." "Please allow me this opportunity fine sporting paper with its last min- "Thanking you for your fair and I am sincerely you Jame "I knew Dhigo intended to do so. There was no thought in my mind that either had jumped their clubs as I knew the Cuban Stars intend to do." stop playing. "As Homestead Grays and Lincoln Giants will play a series of games in Philadelphia on Saturday October 1st and in New York on Sunday, October 2nd. I considered the addition of Mackey and Dihigo would be added attractions to Homestead Grays." advised me to call Mr. I telephoned Mr. William Clark, Sports Editor of New York Age, on "To Tuesday morning and asked him to notify the other papers." "When Mr. Clark was there," suggested he send telephoned would all have it at the same time. "I might add that Harrisburg, Baltimore, Hildale and Bacharach clubs have tried to induce players on Lincoln Giants to leave club and play on other clubs. I have approached no players on other clubs, the several asked for jobs." "However, the season, or rather their season is over and as ours is commencing we may, if we care to, use some players if we find it nec- Please allow me this opportunity to compliment you on your very fine sporting paper with its last minute's news. HILLDALE SAYS:- Your telegram of the past week was somewhat perplexing, inasmuch as we had heard nothing regarding the probability of Mackey jumping our Club. However, when we see your story in the current issue of the "Afro," it appears as though the story was run and confirmation sought after. Your telegram of the past week as we had heard nothing regarding to Club. However, when we see your sit it appears as though the story was warmer. While we know this is not the pope does pay to investigate matters rath to get the jump on contemporaries very disconcerting effect upon players While we know this is not the policy of your authentic publication, it does pay to investigate matters rather than rush into print in an effort to get the jump on contemporaries. Unfounded stories of this matter give very disconcerting effect upon a ball club and the morale of the players. Hilldale Baseball and Exhibition Co. Charles Freeman, Asst. Sec'y. DILLARD AND MASSEY HAMPTON IN SLOW IN BOUT 400 Fans Disappointed As Fighters Waste Six Rounds Sizing Up NORFOLK EXCITES FANS WITH SPENCE Eddie Cooper Also Gives Brilliant Performance Against Washington WORKOUT The Return Of rans Make O Prospects Br MEET SEMINAR OPENER Baltimore Alu Ready For Lint ton Game Oc DILLARD AND MASSEY HAMPTON IN FIRST SLOW IN BOUT WORKOUT SATURDAY In a fight void of excitement, Smiling K. O. Dillard and "Cyclone" Massey, stalked for six rounds, the embodiment of light fight, who crowded into thue New Albert, Friday night. Bony Ipcombo who was carded to fury was presented by the State Boxing Commissioner because of an affected eye. The contest which was supposed to be the feature of the evening, was the Young Kid Norfolk and Bruce Spence in the semi-windup. Norfolk was given a technical knockout after the two collided with dead or severely injured Spence, receiving a badly damaged eye and Norfolk suffering the loss of two teeth. Massey Overweight. In the feature bout, the Massey and Norfolk were the first two rounds. Massey, who slightly overweight took the third by a slight margin and the fourth was a tosup between the two Dillard came and the Norfolk was his. Massey carried the last period of the match. Both boys were reluctant about mixing and had to be urged by Referee Charlie Shorts to give the cash customers a run for it. In the inp reliminaries Gerald Reeder won the judges' decision over Kinsley O'Brien, who was bowed to Eddie Cooner, Neal Saunders won over Bobby Walker. The Baltimore. Sluggers ended their baseball season Saturday by trailing the St. Louis. In the slugfest, at Drusil Hill, Culley and Ball featured with the stick, the latter getting a double and triple out of six times at bat. The Sluggers lost to the Elkridge tossers 12 to 8. "Bob" Keller was on the hill for the AFRO boys, while Robinson featured with the bat getting four hits of five times in. Sluggers AFRO Mec. Ballp. Wreese.rf Hawkins.rf Hawkins.rf Shingham.Db Shingham.Db Shingham.Db Thouse.fr Keller. 4 12 32 38 Totals 41 12 32 38 Totals SORE Ballc. Baltimore AFRO Mec. ... 0 0 0 3 0 3 0 - 1 1 2 3 Green, Dutton, Three-base hit—Baller, Ballc. Sacramento, Base on base, Ballc. Kelty, Double plays—Baton to Shillinton, Green to Scott. Battles hit—Ballc. Straight U. Plans To NEW ORLEANS. La.-With "Doc" Melton, former Howard University, University warriors led by Jockie Adams. 200 pound guard are in first class trim for the Tuskegee Tigers State All Conference (Gulf Coast) and Nick Melton and Rufus Hecton on the flank say Stevenson must be stopped. Tiger Open Cage Season NEW YORK—The Tiger Big Five champions of the New England States will open the professional basketball season in the East by taking on the Wayne Stars, a white Tiger, and the Sacramento State Island here October 4. The Tigers expect to play in Baltimore early this winter. BLACK HAWKS WIN PRINCESS ANNE — The Black Hawks easily defeated the Sharptown tossers here Saturday 17 to 3. Ernest Dennis, slick out artist of the 1970s, was one of the cals and allowed two passes and five hits. Sports Editor: Afro-American, Baltimore, Md. The Afro-American. it was somewhat perplexing, inasmuch the probability of Mackey jumping our story in the current issue of the "Afor," run and confirmation sought after-ter of your aauthentic publication, it rather than rush into print in an effort. Unfounded stories of this nature in a ball club and the morale of the HAMPTON IN FIRST WORKOUT SATURDAY The Return Of Several Veterans Make Coach Smith's Prospects Bright MEET SEMINARY IN OPENER OCTOBER 8 Baltimore Alumni Getting Ready For Lincoln—Hampton Game October 15 By JAS. B. CLARKE HAMPTON INSTITUTE. — The Blue and White football squad of Hampton football team includes Coach Gideon E. Smith and Chas. H. Wiliams, held its first seriimage Sat. As time progressed the football team look pretty prosperous. The unexpected return of George W. Davis, a member of the Hampton football team, and an All-C. I. A. selection, lifted the hearts of the thousands of Hampton well-wishers. Theodore Sigel, a champion championship squad also unexpectedly returned to defend his claim to the guard berth. In all, five old men were in the game with Va. Seminary in Lynchburg on Oct. the 8th. The five are "Bulldog" Williams, "Jazz Byrd" Bryd, "Bid Fellow" Robinson. There are a number of aspirants that look good for the remaining six berths, and will be expected to fill the position of center. The center position has few aspirants and it is conceded that a good man will be expected to fill the position. An additional number of men reported for practice since are Houston Baker, Herman Cox, Manuel H. Crockett, Gordon R. Davis, Cecil Morton, Samuil. W. Davis, W. Davis, Reginal Wilson, Junius Hankins, Hawatha Hawkes, Wn. J. Halsey, Oscar Hunter, Marshall Johnson, Johnson, Kenneth Edmond Mehane, Bamfield Myers, Milford Miller, Alfred Moore, J. A. Moore, Elmer Patterson, Theodore Robinson Wesley Ruff, Geo. Whitehurst, and W. Coach Smith is working the men unusually hard for the opening game. He is not discounting the fact that Seminary is hard to win, but the "Bumble" Brown, and a number of others because Coach Hurt always produces a good team. The hardest early season game will be with Lincoln in Baltimore. The best team in the league is perfect so that the resumption of football relations with Lincoln University will be a gay affair. The Hampton Alumni and the Lincoln Alumni in Baltimore will be busy for months, making plans for the entertainment of the rooters and friends of both schools. The last time that Lincoln played Hampton in Baltimore, the team ended up at the end of the score. This year they hope to revise the story. WHY NOT HOWARD AND TUSKEGEE BY A. HOWARD ALUNNUS WASHINGTON —The two teams, Howard University and tuskegee institute, are the most successful in their respective sections last season, have caused anxious fans and admirers-of each team to make many inquiries, one of the most frequent of the teams can not have a 'Bowl of Roses game' between Howard and tuskegee? The Howard supporters doubt the ability of Tuskegee football men to cope with the Howard Bisons, and the same doubt rests in the ninds of Tuskegee supporters concerning the ability of Howard cope with Tuskegee. The supporters of each team are loyal and would like to have the game be called. It is not certain what such a game would be called. Yet, we know it should be called. The leadership of Colored Foot Ball. Some persons in making inquiries say it should be called the Tournament of Champions, would designate it "The Super-Classic". But whatever it is called, it should be seen of seeing the game, which should be staged in some well selected city. The question is now before the players. By Wm. G. NUNN PITTSBURGH, Pa: — With a record of 116 games won out of 142 played, the Homestead Grays of Pittsburgh, with Cum Posey and Charlie Walker at the East on Saturday and Sunday, October 1 and 2, when they meet Lloyd's dangerous Lincoln Giants in a three-game series in Philadelphia and New York, where they least, the independent diamond championship of the country. Dibigo And Mackey Strengthened by the addition of Blizz Mackey, the "Babe Ruthian" 200-pound catcher, of the American League, is rated by baseball experts as the greatest all-round球 player in the country, the series is one of *f* potential possibilities. Blizz Mackey, and Dhigo to strengthen his lineup for the annual series with the American League All-Stars, will be played upon the games with the New Yorkers. Play In Philly Philadelphia will get its first chance to see the famed Pittsburgh crew in action Saturday, and the team from the city of "Sequil" fame, makes attraction none the less alluring. For years, the fame of the Homestead Grays has been the number of times during recent years and several times this season, negotiations have been under way for a series of games between the Grays and the Browns, which appeared, and the games were never arranged. Arrayed in the lineup of the Grays appear the names of such stars as Javon Bell, Ben Johnson, and pen writers as the best in the country, Mo Harris, second base, Riggins, formerly with Detroit at shortstop and Bobby Williams, who for years was the captain of the Grays, American Giants at third. In the outfield are Vic Harris in left, a slugger deluxe, Dolly Gray in middle, who ranks on a par with the fastest contender in the game, and Graham, the most consistent hitter on the team, and the fastest man in baseball getting to first base, which is pitching, is the best-all-around player in the game. Young and Spearman take care of the catching, while Ross is the greatest moundmen in the country headed by Captain Smoky Joe Williams, the 51-year-old veteran. Following are Oscar "Lee" Williams, "Lefty" Williams, Britt and Red Raven, who, when he was with Hildale, was ranked as one of the East's best. Two Games In New York New York Sunday a double header. The Grays won four straight games from the New Yorkers in the last series. An added incentive will be the appearance of Smoky Ross in one of the games against the Lincoln Sunday. The Grays record shows that they have played every big semi-pro team in the league. Western New York and West Virginia during the season. Godfrey In Tunney Line NEW YORK—Eastern sport critics are just beginning to see George Godfrey. They place the coming young menace in the line as man Tunny as able for the own. The line up is as follows: Jack Sharkey, Paoloino, Tom Heeney and George Godfrey. Every Saturday Is Lucky Number Day at the Bowling Centre Everyone rolling a game Saturday from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M. will have a chance to win $2.00. You do not have to be a Good Roller to win, as this is a Lucky Number and everyone has a chance. REMEMBER! Something Special at the BOWLING CENTER All The Time LOOK! THIS THURSDAY NITE, SEPTEMBER 29th BIG MATCH! White All Stars vs. Pioneer League All Stars Bowling Center P. 5. - HAVE YOU BOWLED A GAME LATELY? THE WINNER OF LAST SATURDAY'S LUCKY NUMBER J. HAWKINS, 122 W. 20th STREET Bluefield Institute - - - - October 1 Livingstone College - - - October 8 Wilberforce University - - - November 5 Atlanta University - - - November 12 Morgan College - - - November 19 ALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM ALUMNI AND GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT ALL OF THESE GAMES. Chicago Wins Final Game From Barons "Willie" Powell In Hero Rôle In The Final Post Series Game CHICAGO, (Sunday) — By defeating the Birmingham Black Barons, 6 to 2, the Americana Class won the national championship of the National League and will meet the Bacchair Giants of Atlantic City here Saturday in the first of a nine game series for world title. Four games will play in Chicago and he rest in the post. In the Giants first they drove Streeter to the showers with four singles and Larry Brown, who which accounted for three runs, of third and the fielding of Ross were the features of the game Powell after the first frame settled down and pitched good ball He failed to hit and missed in for two singles and in the ninth Thompson connected for two sacks In the second, third, fourth, and seventh frames not a Birmingham batter reached, and in the ninth frame went to second on Brans' error of Satchel's grounder. Owen's scoring when L. Brown's peg Parnell forced Satchel at the outside to Williams went to the outside to score. After Thompson had doubled in ninth when he pin hit for McAllister. Parnell rolled out and McAllister walked and Thompson scored a perfect shot. Thompson scored when Williams dropped L. Brown's peg. Birmingham dropped. Saturday's contest to the Giants 6 to 4. "Lefty" Foster, opposed Fondexter and Solomon. Julius Rojo, former catcher and third catcher and third baseman of the lo- west team who played the past season with the Linchpin Giants at the Afternoon the Afternoon. Rein Rojo plans leaving the States next Tuesday, a community of the Wilcox locals. Smith and Flournoy of the Royals, for Havaud, Gatineau, they will play winter baseball. This week Rojo is playing with the Cuban Stars as well as on his team. This day, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week he played in the Cuban-Black Sox games at Washington. Thursday he will play with the sema team which meets Hildale in Philadelphia. Then Saturday he will be back at his old role of catcher for the Lincoln in the two game series with the Homestead Grays which opens games at the Giants next season. LANCASTER. Pa.—The Lancaster All-Stars, the leading pro-football team of this city would like to schedule a game around Baltimore, Hagerstown and other Maryland and "Pennsylvania cities. For information write Harry Johnson, 548 North street, Lancaster, Pa. BORN LAWSON TO FIGHT CINCINNATI, OHIO. — Fighting Bob Lawson, who kayed by Jim Malone, several weeks ago, has been matched to meet the Baltimore team October 3, at the Motor Square Garden. "CUM" POSEY HITS LEAGUE IN STOMACH Pittsburg Independent Gobbling Up Best Of Eastern League Players DIHIGO, MACKEY AND RED RYAN FIRST Overtures Have Been Made Also To Charleston And Beckwith By AFRO SPORTS EDITOR "Cum" Posey, boss of Pittsburgh's independent baseball club has hit the Eastern League in the stomach. The league boys declined to take in Posey's club as an associate member at their past meetings. Not Strong and "Rube" Foster objected. They said "Posey can't hurt us." Posey is now bugy showing am. He has signed "Biz" Mosey of Hialeah and Martin Dhigo of the Cubans. Both men are the biggest drawing cards on their respective clubs. The loss is irrepairable. Their going give the league season a halt. And they come. Pompez admits Diligo has signed with Posey but says he is trying to hold him. Overtures have been made to Carson Charleston and John Ehart. Hair twists. Beck-with talks of going to the coast to play this winter, but he and Charleston may decide to go with Posey. The mean is Pompez clover. He has post season games played with the Lincoln in New York, with Earl Mack's Athletics in Philadelphia and around Pittsburgh he will pick up 4 times as much money the world series clubs have played a year. Baseball players are in the game, for money not for fun. When Posey offered them double an extra arry, they bumped and Posey whom leason had rejected "he sit still and say muffin." Moon Tossers Win 14-inning Tilt The Silver Moon nine and the Baltimore Sluggers nine and 14 innings Sunday before the former grabbed the verdict 16 to 14 in the Sunday Moon nine will meet the Ebenezer Royals at Drudl Hill Park. Ted Wilson Meets Garcia Saturday JERSEY CITY—Ted Wilson will meet Robby Garcia, white, in a ten round bout on Saturday night. Edie Davis and "Petey" Mack will meet in the semi-final bout. HARRISBURG WINS IN N. Y. NEW YORK—The Harrisburg Gls. keen to move on of not losing a game in Brooklyn will meet the Rav Parkway nine to a, after coping the first 9 to 5 at Crossmas Field. MORGAN BEARS TO JOIN C.I.A.A. The Football Season Gets Under Way Officially on Saturday Carlton Fall Styles MOR The Foo "FREEZEOUT" FORCES MORGAN INTO C. I. A. A. Lincoln's Entry Leaves Bears With But Two Big Contests On Schedule WILL JOIN BEFORE BASKETBALL SEASON ern Tours Because of an athletic freeze-out Morgan College has been forced to seek admission into the ranks of the C. I. A. A., Coach John H. McCarthy. The return of Lincoln University to the association coupled with their refusal to give Morgan an open date on their schedule leaves the local college with one outstanding game. They are with West Virginia and Howard. The former will be played in Baltimore on Oct. 29 and the latter at Washington. November 14 lack of funds makes it more difficult for Morgan to withstand the slushout than Howard. Coach Drew stated because the team was so long Southern jumps and does not feel the effects of not playing association teams. The Bears on the other hand are forced to confine their contests to smaller nearby schools. Meet All Requirements The requirements of the C. I. A. A. as it applies to eligibility are met. He is the only college men only and the four year rule is strictly observed. Application will be filled and every event will be made to join the associates before the basketball season. The schools representing the C. I. A. A are Lincoln Hampton Union, A. A. A are Normal, V. A. Seminary and St. Paul. FISK GRIDDERS REPORT LATE NASHVILLE, Tennessee—Under the tutelage of Coach Henderson A. (Tubby) Johnson twelve men went third in practice on the first day's workout at Piskel. It was expected that a squad of from forty to fifty men would be formed, and the opening of school. None of last year’s team has been lost through graduation and, with few exceptions, these men are spotted in Spinak Walk and Gee, half backs of last year’s team, and Evans, a 175 pound tackle, have returned, qualifying for high school football teams is expected to report from the Freshman Class. SCHEDULE The complete year for the is as follows: October 2, Roner Williams, at home; October 15, Lane College, at home; October 22, Atlanta, at home; October 29, Howard University, Home-coming Game; November 5, Tuskegee Institute, College, at home; November 19, Lincoln University of Missouri, St. Louis, Missouri, Notre Dame, at Tennessee College, at home; December 3, Murray College, at home. Saunders Wants Bout Neal Saunders, junior lightweight of the "Y" contingent of young boxers is in the field for some suitable opponent. He weighs 155 pounds, is fast, and hung up several knockouts last winter. At present he is a stable mate of "Della" Campbell, former weight champion of the Y. For information matches to matches for Neal Saunders, 1611 McCullah street, in cargo, f. 1611 Campbell. Has Three Teams MONTGOMERY. Ala.-The first 10 days of pre-season practice for the team with a blink signal drill. Three teams were in shape and responding to the directions of Arthur Walton, Eminent and Nivens, all veteran quarterback. Toms Wins Towson Golf Title TOWSON, Md. — Charles Toms, turning in a score of 100 for 18 holes won the Hildale Golf tournament held by the employee over the course Sunday morning. Shelton Parker followed with 103. Alexander Batty, 105 and William Smith, 109. Series Even, Cubans Win 4-1 WASHINGTON—The Cubans All-Stars evened the series with the Baltimore Black Sox. Tuesday by scorers and presses 11 victories. Juhale outpitted Yokley, while Cuban hits came in the pinches. 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 pocket-book. Headquarters for the Famous John B. Stetson Hat CARLTON am 926 E. BALT!MORE ST., cor. Exster EUTAW & SARATOGA Howard-Bluefield Pry Open Football Season Saturday Howard-Bluefield Pry Open Football Season Saturday Bison—W. Va. Game Only Thing On Card In This Section; Lincoln And A. And T. Open C. I. A. A. Contest At Greensboro, N. C. Edw. Bolden Has A ONE REASON WHY HAMPTON WINS Nervous Breakdown Call VE rnon 6016 RGAN Football Se Howard-Bluefield Football Se Bison—W. Va. Game Only Thi Lincoln And A. And T. O At Grennsbe BROWN. W. Va. — Game Only! Thing On Card In This Section. Lincoln And A. and T. Open C. I. A. A. Contest At Greensboro. N. C. By "WALLIE" REEVES Gridiron enthusiast in this season surpasses that of the last year. It obviously result in the biggest event record for opening games ever witnessed by any of the eleven before. Coach Wasson's Bisons will have as their opponent in the new Stadium Bison Institute a little aggregation from the old one into big headlines last season by downing the fast light cam of Virginia Seminary, C. A. I. A. a contender. Just what the mountaineers will bring into the Capital Saturday in the way of a strong team is doubtful, but with practically all of last year's veterans in camp. Coach Hampton said the yearlings had a good fit may be of material interest to the Bisons spectators. Howard of course will not worry as the championship field intact will hit the field almost intact with Jack Coles calls the signals. Just about 3,000 fans are expected on hand to greet the Bisons. Down at Greensboro, N. C., the Lincoln Lions under Coach "Doc" Morrison, their mentor will make their way to A. A. Debt Friday against the A. T. "Bulldogs" in the new world war memorial stadium. It is known that the "techinites" are placing a veteran on the field and what "Doc" Morrison has not told you. No doubt all Howard fans remember how the little North Carolina college blew into town one Saturday before the strong Bison's machine to a scoreless tie. Lincoln will probably not be so fortunate unless they carry something down there with them. Edw. Bolden Has A Nervous Breakdown BASELADPHA (ANP)—Baseball fans were shocked today at the announcement that Ed Baldwin, manager of the Hildale baseball team, has suffered a nervous breakdown, under which he has been laboring lately proved too much for him, and he was under strict orders from his physician to leave town at once to treat treatment. Baldwin, consequently the combination of baseball worries and his regular work at the Postoffice has forced Mr. Baldwin to leave town for treatment for health. Mrs. Baldwin, consequently he will be unable to go West to handle the Colorado World's Series." BASEBALL RESULTS BASEBALL RESULTS Black Sox, 13-7. Locust Point, 6-2 Black Sox, 2. Jacob's Stars, 1 Birmingham 6. Chicago 5 Birmingham 5-3 Bacharachs, 10-7. Hilldale, 8-7 Hilldale 10. Lancaster 2 Black Sox, 7-1. Cubans 2-4 Royal Giants, 1-2 College Point, 7-5. Penn Red Cap 2-4 AMATEUR Mt. Winnings, 15-8. Right All-Stars 9 Piedmont, 4. Shamrock 2-5 Forks, 4-1. Sharpown, 5 Black Hawks 17. Sharpown, 3 Brighton, 8. Lincolns 1 FOOTBALL RESULTS FOOTBALL RESULTS Blueshield 8, Knoxville, 0 Brownfield 0, Orenborden, 0 New Britain, 6, N. Y. "Pros 0." 0 SPARTANBURG, S. C. — Both races, including a long line of automobile drivers of John F. Floyd, white, for 16 years mayor of this city, when his body was laid to rest. Sunday. Altho a typo spelled Mayor Floyd's name as the personal friend of hundreds of race men and women and it was his boast that while he was mayor of that city no one ever take place and leave him alive. While standing at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Pitcher St. Bernard Meade. 1329 Division street, was stabbed by an unknown man. Saturday. In company with police. Meade identified Samuel Cookley. 623 Sewell street, as his assailant. Cookley is being held. and CO., Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly - The Lincoln-A. and T. game which is a coming home affair is expected to draw a crowd of 10,000 fans. - Down in 'bam the Tuskegee Tigers are taking on a new opponent in Straight University of New Orleans, the Gulf Coast Champions. Steven Hawkins made everybody's head go dizzy with coin-Tuskegee game at Philadelphia his spectacular running in the Linn last year, will lead the Tigers' run to victory. Coach Abot is said to have a 51 eleven and if that means anything Straight will be defeated. - Morehouse vs. Morris Brown. Morehouse will tide up, while taddle Morris, Brown, the eleven which "Whirwind" Johnson placed in the spotlight last season. Morehouse had the worst season in the history of the team if the team they place on the field Saturday I no better than the one Howard smothered here last season the victor will be doubtful. Morris will have a new coach this season. Seminary: At, Shaw Shaw and Seminary offer the other game scheduled on the C. I. A. A. opening card which will be played at Lynchburg, nothing can be sold of these two elevators Out West Out west Coach Graves 'Wilberforce griders and them last season by the Lincoln University of Missouri aggregation. The 7 to 0. loss was the biggest surprise ever put on over the Wilsonforce will play this season minus the services of Richle star backfield ace. This game will be of much interest in the East as well as the other contests on the day's calendar. Smith vs. S. Car. St. Paul vs. N. Car. South Car. Hines vs. N. Car. State South Car. Hines. Livingstone vs. Mary Potter. J C. H. Williams, Director of Physical Education at Hampton Institute. He is a graduate of Hampton and Springfield, Mass. Mo. Gridders Ready For Wilberforce U. Mo. Gridders Ready For Wilberforce U. By LELAND SMITH JEFFERSON CITY, MO. — With a team apparently stronger than the one placed on the field last season, the Lincoln University gridders are now in prime shape for their annual opening contest with Wilberforce at Xenia, O. Saturday. Last season the Missouri boys spring a surprise and defeated St. Louis to 0, big green for St. Louis to 0. Coach Collins is jubilant over the coming of Lincoln, an end who played with Paul Quinn College the year they held Tuskegee to a scoreless tie among the awe-versed veterans. At Cincinnati College Rick Robinson, King Smith, Johnson, Wynn, McGowan and Arden. BOWLING NEWS BOWLING NEWS The high score prizes in the Ploneer League were won by C. Brunger, first place with 125; second place by M. Quail with 124. The Maple Leafs shoot at the rest of the season when they plied up a total of 1,589 in their three games with the Dagmaris. Better scores and many new marks will be set if they continue to scatter the maples as they have been doing. Last week for a high three game total when he rolled the following games, 124, 150, 118—a grand total of 392 for three games. Rock in the AFRO in our ad and see whether you were the lucky one from the previous Saturdays Lucky by occurrence and the winner's name will be put in the AFRO every week. The lucky number contest is only Saturdays from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. into the way into BOWLING GOERNET last Thursday to hear the fight returns by radio. Every one could hear the fight and they also enjoyed the concert before the fight was put on the air. The Trophies, captained by J. W. Briscoe, and the Cowboys, captained by the Packers, will join to join the Pioneer League. A little late but their applications will be voted on this Friday. This Thursday Night, B. Bass will lead the team to the BOWLING CENTER, and play a three-game match with the All-Stars from the Pioneer League. Come out and Root for the Boys. There will be the only woman rolling in the Pioneer League, and she is rolling some good scores. BLUEFIELD INST., 38 KNOXVILLE, Team Which Plays Howard Saturday Has Easy Time With Tennesseans HOWARD AND WEST, VA. S COUTS SEE CONTEST Institute Makes Six Touchdowns, Five Of Them In The Second Half BLUEFIELD, W. Va. — The Bluefield Institute Big Blue Team was defeated by Knoxville College Griders from Tennessee in the Institute Bowl to the tune of 38-0. With the score tied with a stubborn defense, that was seen against Virginia Seminary last year, Coach Jefferson's team had little trouble in taking the visitors into camp. The West Virginiaians had a little trouble in the first half. They were continually in the visitors territory but they could not get going until a Knoxville back tried to score. The Knoxville team which he fumbles and Callison on the ball for the first score. Callison kicked goal. The first hand ended with Bluefield. Five Toughhounds. The Bluefield team came back in the second half with a fast and furious attack and amassed five touchdowns, including a holding Kroxville scoreless. After working the ball down the field by a fast attack of end runs, Cain Bluefield's stellar quarter, raced for a touchdown which caught the defense napping. Cain also scored again on the same play for his total of two touchdowns. Graves Bluefield's hit made the team with a after a lateral line plunges. Graves played a great game. He was removed from the game in the first half after he was slightly dazed but came back in the second to rip the opposing line to pieces. **A Pass** Freddie Buford scored his touchdown to Buford passing attack been to work as of last season. The final marker was made by Jeffries on a thirty yard pass from the fake line. Coach Goode and Posey of the W. Virginia Collegiate Institute were in the stands as was Jack Coles, the Quarterback of Howard University who the Big Blues meet in Washington next Saturday. Howard was National Champions last year and have not been defeated for three years. The Bluefield Institutes invasion of the National Capitol next week is one of the big games of the year. LINE-UP Bluefield Inst. Jeffrey F. Knightville Col. Pope Cunningham T. Williams English Thompson T. Thompson Wamzer R. Johnson Gallon (C) R. Cromwell Drew R. Gathers Cain Q. Gross Buford R. R. Ridgeway Wiggins R. R. Pole Graves F. Fowlkes (C) R. Graves SUBSTITUTIONS: Bluefield Graves Graves G. Scott for Drew, R. Scott for Wagner. SORRING: Blindfold—Cain, Z. Jeffries, Buford, Gallion, Graves. Referrer: Lawson (Hampton) Umpire: Goucht West Va. Institute, Linnesman: (allaway (Ohiio State). Timer: Dr. Klingsow. 24TH INF. SPORTS FORT BENNING, Ga.—The 24th Infantry Blues, one of the strongest teams in the intra-mural league and the 29th Infantry 1st Battalion play a downed game at Army baseball history as a pitcher's battle which went thru twenty innings and was final won by the former outfielder 3 to 2. Redcaps dropped three in a row to the Reds, while the Birmingham Black Rarons of the National League were forced to bow twice to the Infantrymen in two game series in the Alamanda metropolis. The 24th Infantry has in J. D. Peake, the coming army champion, eight weightless battles. Brewing has met three opponents, and the three combined have lasted about two rounds. The Alabama Wildcat who had been a weightless battler, lasted just one minute, Charley King, of the famous Walt Miller stables of Atlanta, lasted just one minute and thirty seconds. The King, who has his crown in exactly two minutes, is right to the stomach, that uncrowned him. J. D. will meet either Bob Tucker or October. Peake is no upstart at the fight game, as he has a good record in civilian life, being credited with a Kao, over Tutt Jackson, Kid Norrland, and the other original King Solomon. NEW YORK CITY (Sunday)—The "All Southern Collegiate" football team opened their 1927 season in New Britain, Conn. losing 6-0, to the New Britain team we captured by "Zev Graham, former Fordham University star. In the first quarter, the "All New Britains" recovered a ball bumbed by a "Collegiate" back, and the success of the ACC team by Griswold of the Akron team, took the ball across for the only touchdown of the game. From then on, the teams batted on and down the field, with the "Collegiate" having the best of the punting, Dumlap, fullback, formerly of Michigan State and Allen Jackson, captain and quarterback from Union share the ball. Irving, Morehouse tackle, played a brilliant game, as did Harris, Brackett and Tuppance. RUNS IN N. Y. MEET NEW YARK—William J. Ash, runing under the colors of the 389th Infantry, finished second in the 120 yard hurdles in the 1984 County track and field meet held Sunday afternoon at Governors Island. WASHINGTON, D. G. — Howard University football players will no longer play during the football season. They must pay for their actual expenses just as other students. Any amount they pay will be met from athletic funds. The training table has not been abolished, and the players are still quarified together, but the team will have a basis with all other students as regards their regular expenses. Howard will begin in its 1927 football season with Bluefield at the Satellite Satellite will be important because it will afford an opportunity to test out the effects of the new rules regarding the shift and the huddle which the team used so effectively. The new rules put a time limit of 15 seconds on the huddle. They also provide that a pause of approximately one second must be made in shift play before the ball is passed. The Howard team that faces Bluefield Institute win be practically the same team that teamed an undefeated season last year. Jack Coles, quarterback, who directed the play of the Howard eleven, will not be in action in this contest. He has been injured and has not yet reported for practice. Simpson and Sallie, ends, and Hilry Thomas, tackle, also will not be in the account of scholastic requiremnts. The status of Louis Campbell, end, Kelly, guard, and Vernon Smith, tackle, and John under question. They have seen four years service on the varity elefen. Whether they will be in the account could not be learned. Coaches Watson, Dokes and Lone have put their men through final drills in preparation for Saturday's GRIDIRON PROF. A. B. Teaching the husky Scasiers how to handle a pigskin is the important subject entrusted to Gideon Smith, coach at Hampton Institute. UNION SET FOR C.I.A.A. OPENING The Loss Of Shields And Several Others "Yets" Leaves Coach Hulcs With a Weak Team. RICHMOND, Va.—With the loss of "Dick" Shields, and several other veterans thru graduation. Coach Hulcs, of Union is confronted with a serious problem of bidding for Tydings Breaux and Ruffin, stars of last season who will lead the Panthers for 1927 G. I. A. honors. Registration. The team, according to Coach Hulcs, indicate that Cotton, MacFarland, Gardner, Smith Derritt, Gross, Booker and Merritt have not reported and will not be available to participate in graduation and other causes. The Union mentor, now facing the task of rebuilding his weak "machine" is busy attempting to get together a combination which will be great for Union's banner in the 1927 race. The following men have reported for practice: Erwin Caster, Thompson, Gordon, Holmes, Burt, Teddy, Toliver, Robinson, Breaux, Griffin, Allen, Armstead, Breaux, Ellard, Dillard, Brown, Jones, Hairston, Staves, Perry, Tynes, Anderson, Booth, and Rufi. The long-looked-forward clash between Va. Union and Lincoln this year will be staged on Lincoln's gridiron on Oct. 8. GHIACK — F. Sumler Alexander, editor and publisher of the Chicago Evening Bulletin, was attacked by a crowd of hoodlums Thursday night near 43rd and Indiana avenues in Chicago. While in the act of supplying newsstands with his special fight edition, carrying the fracas round by round, Mr. Alexander and his companions were accosted by the disorderly crowd who became angry by the first to reach southside readers. This is the second time the paper has had an extra edition, getting on the street an hour before the white papers reached the south-side. Clem Johnson In Bout NEW YORK—Clem Johnson, 200 pound heavyweight, who has met Tiger Flower's George Godrehy, Har- tens, and others, will take on Battling Levinsky, white, here Thursday night. GIRDIEES' WANT GAMES GRAPTON, W. V. A. — The Grafton Mus- keteers would like to arrange football games with teams in-ioh, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland and Delaware. For information, the Charles McDonald, Zion Ward sparer. 'PINKY' CLARK COMING BACK According to information received from Coach Drew, of the Morgan College Bears. Wednesday morning, "Pinky" Clark, named all-American quarterback last season will return to the team. Clark's registration was received by the registrar Tuesday, and in the meantime, Dr. Spencer, president of Morgan, was the recipient of a letter from the team, N. J. J. who exonerated the former as being implicated in some trouble which happened near the close of school term this year. Calloway, a teammate, allowed to a typewriter from the "Y," said in his letter that he took the typewriter and that Clark did not have anything to do with the affair at all. The whole thing was unanswered by him, and that he was angry. The return of Clark means that the Years will have a creditable combination to play in the West Virginia, two of the strongest aggregations in the big four. About 35 candidates are working daily with Conch Drew Hammer, a former Yankees player, arrived in camp last Friday, weighing around 350 pounds. That sounds interesting as it was the work of this follow that helped to create the Yankees here, last year. Amors the other boys in camp are "Bob" Moore, Captain Gundy, Robinson, Carl Wright. Hill, McLeod, Spaulding, "Rap" Wheaty, and Tey WILBERFORCE TEAM DEPENDS ON BEEF WILBERFORCE TEAM DEPENDS ON BEEF Thirteen Men In Coach Groces Camp Total 2500 Pounds. C. I. A. A Men In Time. By "LECK" SIDIONS WILBERFORCE, Ohio. With all the regulars back with the exception of Captain Richie and Harding Wilberforce will usher 2590 pounds of new recruit material when they meet Lincoln University of Mo. at Xenon O. Foremost among the new recruits to be sent to the regular machine are Tynes, star backfeller at Va. Normal last year, Hudson and Oliver of St. Paul and Niess of Howard. Outstanding among the new recruits is Horn a 250 lb guard from Indianapolis High school Clark a 255 pound tackle from the same school. Wilbur Edwards, a flashy little back from Hydra back from Bolage, 215 full back from Bolage, Lewis 215 full back from Hamilton, and Mason 185 full back from Stivers High. Dayton. Of the thirteen recruits who will probably make the regulars, Horn is the largest, and the total weight of the men is 2439 pounds. 40 Answer Coach Law's Grid Call PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex.-Ten Prabir View Panthers wearing varsity 'Pts and 'S' jerseys. A coached Coach Laws first call to begin grpractice last Friday. Assisting Coach Laws in the back end and in the front end and half-back of Lincoln University. - Pennsylvania. Before coach at Atlanta University. Coach Laws seemed optimistic and proactive in prospect for a formidable machine. Lincolns Bow To Brighton ELICITCITY CITY, Md.— Brighton won the second of a four games series here, the Tampa Bay team. The slants were unable to fathom the slants of Ed. Hill, ace of the stars. The fourth contest will be played at Elliott City next Sun Set the style and dictate fashions in men's headwear. A Central Tire Service 629-31 N. Howard St. Open Evenings Goodrich Silvertowns and AMERICAN KRO TIRES TERMS and TIME TO SUIT AS LITTLE AS $1.00 LICENSE CARD IDENTIFICATION DOWN Liberal Trade-In Allowance on Your Old Tires PAY AS YOU RIDE High-Grade Repair Work AT LOW PRICES! Drive In Service MEN Find Out What Ails You! Office Hours: 9 to 12, 10 to 5, 7 to 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Tuesday and Friday, Close at 5 P. M. 703 NORTH HOWARD STREET BETWEEN MONUMENT AND MADISON STREETS BALTIMORE, MD. Occupying the Entire Three-Story Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Outside Town Cases May Return Home the Same Day They Call. ACUDOED BY "Opportunity" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 C.I. ally on S Jazz Byrd's Gaitors Rounding In Shape TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-With twenty-six men present, Coach "Jazz" Yearlings together Monday for their first: scrimmage. Byrd is beginning his second year as season leader having finished last season successfully with a inexperienced and green team. This will be the team to meet Tuskegee and Alabama State. Duke Slater On Warpath CHICAGO— Duke Slater, former all-American tackle at Iowa University, and playing with the Chicago Cubs, was the first to regiment, was the main cog in his team's line which lost 9 to 0 to the Bears, here Sunday. Central Tire 629-31 N. Howard St. Good AT TERMS and TIM TO SU Liberal Tr Hig M I Find Out Wh A I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY SYMPTOMS OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid society? Does your friend get tired in the morning at bedtime? Do you get dizzy? Is your friend tired? Are you easily excited? Do your friend tremble? Do you easily lerttled? Is your temper irritable? Are you temper unfreshed? Do you have creeping feelings? Do you suffer a horrible dreams? Do you forget what you loved? Do you suffer muscular muscles? Do your legs and arms go to sleep? Is there a rush of lust? Do you have a languid tired feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Quickest, cellulose and External Medicines, Serums Intravenous Medication, putting the medicines in the veins, Bacterins, Animal Therapy, Electrotherapy, Our Practice, Our large, modern offices are completely equipped according to new advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Poorlosis of the Skin, Sults of Sensitive Habits, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Displaion, Infection, Bowel and Rectal Tracts Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Prosthesis, Infection and all those diseases and aliments that a man dislikes, on his family and 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, bleed, blood or of mucus, dizziness, sick headaches, weakness, splitting, 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 Tuesday and Friday Doctor B H. HYZE 703 NORTH HOUSE BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story Out-of-Town Cases May Return Where They Play Norway vs. bluebird at D. C. Switzerland vs. emeraldenboro. Va. Seminary vs. Shaw, at Lynchburg. Smith vs. St. Cyr. State, at Christie. St. Paul vs. N. C. Normal, at Law. St. Paul vs. N. C. Normal, at Law. Wilberforce vs. Lincoln U, (Mo.), Wilberforce. South Carolina vs. Haines, at Orangeburg. Morehouse vs. Morris Bornt, Atlanta. Tuskegee vs. Straight, at Tuskegee. Dungstone vs. Mary Potter, at Salisbury. Burton Godfrev-Sharkey NEW YORK—According to recent pugilistic gossip, George Godfrey, the former head of the armed tuned up for a fight with Jack Sharkey, white, the Boston Irishman, who won the fight but bout if o-kayed will take place in this city October 12. Fire Service Open Evenings Rich 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 at Ails You! If you are worried or in doubt about yourself, why don't you come to see me today for a FREE, Confidential Consultation. Get a Thorough Examination. A SEARCHING EXAMINATION IS WHAT YOU NEED We examine you from head to foot, your blood, your urine, nerve, your stomach, hair, eyes, ears, nose, throat, kidneys, bladder and other crossovers to mention in this lively space, are gone over thorughfully explained to you in plain words so you may fully understand trouble. Remember, a correct diagnosis may be half the cure in what is really wrong and out what may be over-come soma. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A REASONABLE BROTHER. If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble; don't neglect nor deny the need for your blood test. No one can afford to take any chances with a blood test. You may think such a condition may be temporary and trivial but it can signal of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases, such as malaria, and will also affect the blood test. Call and take advantage of our long experience and the skills we are practically painless and will not be freed with your work in any way, and get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your blood problem up. You may not have received the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF DISSIPA. He may feel work, tired, listless, indifferent and has a don't-care attitude. He may not properly, his memory may be poor, the eye lacks its former luscious glossy thoughts and is usually frightened. He has just not answered feeling. He may be bashful, bushy-eyed, and is nervous in the presence of others. He may have pimples on his face, the eyes, coated tongue, feet and the ears. He has lived an irregular life and lacks the feeling of manly pride and has a scarcely seas. He fears that his condition may be incurable, and he hesitates to seek aid from a competent Specialist outwardly making a vain attempt to conceal his condition and inference. Such a sufferer should immediately consult a specialist who may be treated before it is too late. 9. Sundays and Holidays, 10 to 2. Y, Close at 5 P. M. For Men R, M. D. WARD STREET D MADISON STREETS ORE, MD. Building—Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. SCHMIDT'S All Rye Bread Is Not Alike You like rye bread! Of course you do, providing it is real rye bread. That's why you'll like Mrs. Schmidt's Rye Bread. It is as different from the average loaf of rye bread as day from night. It's so much better. Buy a loaf from your grocer today—in the orange striped wrapper with the woman's head. Pagge Ten VEEK DEMENTED WOMAN IN BABY KIDNAPPING One Year Old Child Stolen From Carriage In Front Of Home POLICE AID IN SEARCH; BUT HAVE NO MOTIVE Mother Of Four Can Give No Reason Why Child Was Stolen Who was the unknown woman who kidnapped the one year old baby of Mrs. Ethel Johnson, 1829 Division street, when the mother left the little tot in her carriage in front of her home, Tuesday? That is the question that is being asked by the local police who were notified after the horrible discovery by the mother that the child had been stolen. That a woman is the guilty party was gleaned from neighbors who recalled seeing a strange woman in the vicinity of the Johnson home shortly before the child was missing. CAN ASSIGN NO MOTIVE Mrs. Johnson, who has been living at the Division street address for more than ten years can assign no motive for the kidnapping. Because of the age of the child she thinks that the kidnapper is demen- Mrs. Johnson lives with her husband, William Johnson, who was at work at the time. They have three children beside the missing child. The baby was named Dorothy and had a sixth finger on the left hand. Pickpocket Caught Arraigned in the Western Police Station charged with picking the pocket of Mrs. Beulah Mason. 1573 Richland avenue, and stealing $11.70 in Lexington Market. Carroll Mackall, Baker and Luster street, was held for the action of the Grand Jury, under $1,000 bond. Monday, April 26, 2000, an additional bond suspected of being a fugitive from justice, wanted in Anne Arundel County, for assault and robbery. Boxing At "Y" Thursday "Lefty," Kid Cooper will meet Jim Bewayne, the owner of the famous "Bringing Thursday, thursday." Cooper is the boy who won the lightweight title of "Y" from Della Campbell several weeks ago. He is the best young battlers in the amateur class. Others on the card are Kid Moldy vs. Kid Eat 'em Up: Battling Chink vs. Battling Wong: Bill Mathews vs. Shermont Meyer: The Kid vs. Battling Ceylon Williams vs. Battling Hatchett, and K. O., West vs. Clarence Redd. All Rye Br You like rye br viding it is real rye like Mrs. Schmidt from the average night. It's so mu your grocer today per with the wom It is sold to you in an orange striped bag with the lady's head. Keep it fresh and free from handling. Call VE rnon 6016 A. E. Herbert M. Frisby. 1806 Druid Hill avenue, Douglass '05, Howard '09 has been appointed principal of the Douglass Evening High School which opens next week. He has taken extension courses at the Univ. of Penn State, and Chicago U., and was the first local man to register for the local nature study camp. DESPONDENT WOMAN SLASHES OWN THROAT DESPONDENT WOMAN SLASHES OWN THROAT Miss Johanna Fisher, 39, was found in a hall bedroom on the second floor of her home 606 Brune street with her throat cut, Monday. She was taken to Colonial hospital where she was pronounced dead. William Baley who lives on the first floor of the house and Mrs. Mary Sacklett on the third floor, told police that the woman had been suffering from a nervous breakdown. She imagined someone was after her and ended her life. Girl Raffles Nabbed Gertrude Hester, 223 Eden street was committed to jail in default of $1,00 ball when arraigned in the Western Police Station, charged with the pocket book of Mrs. Bessie Lockman, 2117 E. Payette street, Monday. According to testimony given at the hearing, Mrs. Lockman was unaware she had been robbed until told by the house detective, who saw the girl pick the pockbook and arrested her, as she attempted to escape. Girls Held For Shoplifting Three young women who gave their names as Mary Rickets, 106 W. Fairmount avenue, Mable Fisher, 106 W. Fairmount avenue, Fisher, 714 W. Fremont avenue, were held for the action of the Grand Jury under $1,000 bond each when arraigned in the Western Police Station charged with the arraced of motion of the Adams Dept. 822 the property of the Adams Dept. Store, 311 W. Lexington street, Friday. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 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 Knox- ville Paper To Help Vict- tims Pictures of a group of film-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. Acluette, the German Phim, conducted the roundup. Informed the Afro this week. Anne Whitlock alias Wilkes, and John A. Walker who appeared in the group were identified in people in Chester. Ba as the pair who had film-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 involved and a detainer who will be deli-ved to West Chester authorities upon their release from the pen-tentiary here. A copy of the picture was also sent to the East Tennessee News published at Knoxville where flammers had been reported. It is expected that several of the confidence men will be recognized Injured At Work While wheeling paper from a ship to the pier at the foot of Third St. Lornie Rhodes, age 19, 1137 W. Saratoga street was cut on arm when struck with a bail hook by Bernard Jones, 714 N. Caroline street. Friday. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. Reasons why you should join the Star Life Insurance Company. All STAR LIFE Policies are protected by a deposit with the State Insurance Commissioner, sufficient to cover all claims. HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Cor. Green Phone Ver. 1168 Why Thousands Select SHIELDS Heating Plants REPUTATION RESPONSIBILITY EXPERT ENGINEERS LOWEST PRICES GUARANTEE Partial SHIELDS List INSTALLATIONS John Ponthear 32 N. Bentley St. J. Pollman 317 Pleasant Ave Mrs M. Richards 400 Frederick Ave Mrs M. Richards 1728 Corranch Ave Mrs E. Reaver 1010 Holman Ave Mrs E. Reaver 1175 Lynn Ave. Gorras H Rutledge 413 W. Boddle St. T Semenon 428 W. Boddle St. W Schmidt 1405 Washington Blvd. G Shawker 1813 W. Waller St. J Shippley 1813 W. Waller St. R Compah 0173 W. Waller St. A Spencer 1163 N. Calhoun St. G Sperer 1183 N. Browne St. W Sperer 1243 N. Milton St. M M. Tudor 2174 N. Chester St. Charles Tudor 2322 E. Olney St. M Winsel 1813 W. Moberly St. Frank Weinberg 1183 W. Moberly St. No Money Down Take 4 Months to 4 Years to Pay 5 GOOD REASONS Read What Customers Say May 13, 1921 E. Shields Company, 824 N. Howard Street, Baltimore, Md. Gentlemen: I want to take this opportunity to tell you about the heating plant which is pleased I am with the find in my home at 2100 Hollow Street. It has kept/every room in our warm and cozy—even on the bitterest winter night—has caused us no trouble whatever, and has been unreasonably economical on fuel. My experience with Shields Heating has been so gratifying that I will be glad to have anyone call me (Titmar 2825-4) for any information that may be desired. Very truly yours. (Signed) Mrs. Edith A. Hann. 2130 Hollow Street. Completely Installed in Six Rooms Additional Charge for Extra Radiators Money Saved! We've saved money to thousands because our large volume operations make Shields prices the sensation of the industry. Yet our pride lies in the thousands of satisfactory installations in thousands of happy homes in Baltimore and elsewhere—in years of fair dealing and honest service. Most Well-Known Makes! Shields selects the highest grade materials obtainable—most well-known makes represented. To these products of known quality are added the skill and experience of Shields engineers—and the result is complete satisfaction! A Written Guarantee! Every plant installed by Shields carries a WRITTEN GUARANTEE of satisfactory service. Every customer is assured of "Lifetime Heating Satisfaction." Let Us Save Money for YOU! Phone Vernon 6663 and let our representative estimate on your plumbing and heating. E. SHIELDS CO. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON CUMBERLAND ANNAPOLIS BALTIMORE SHOWROOMS: 824-26 N. HOWARD ST. ENTERS HOWARD U. PENN STUDIO Mrs. Herndon White, who has matriculated at Howard University where she will pursue courses in music. Mrs. White is the wife of Dr. Herndon White, well known local physician. What has become of the old-fashioned war that did the victor some good THIS WIFE TESTIFIES AGAINST HUSBAND How a rival broke up his home and tak his wife, was related by Taylor Ames. 415 Myrtle avenue, in the Northwestern police station. Monday. Ames accused William Spell, 582 St. Mary's street, 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 work but lived off of his illicit practices. Mrs. Ames testified against her husband but Spell was fined $25 and costs for assault. 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 the year. 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 Auditorium on the third evening. The Secretary of the Presidency of Dr. John O. Spencer will he celebrated BIG BOY NOW A. Roland Henson, a senior at the Frederick Douglass High School, who was tendered a reception at the Penn Hotel by his parents, in honor of his 18th birthday. —Penn Studio will be drawn back to their Alma Mater on this great occasion. ADJUDED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE.BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-28 RITCHIE APPOINTS INTERRACIAL BODY ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Among six commissions announced last week at the Executive Mansion, was the appointment of a new interracial body in Maryland, by Governor Albert C. Ritchie. The commission, which is a continuation of the body appointed two years ago, will consider questions concerning the welfare of the race, recommend legislation and sponsor movement in civic nature, com- Rev. Geo. F. Bragg. Balto. Jesse Nicholas, Balto. J. F. Stewart. Salbury. Truly Hatchett. Balto. Rev. E. A. Love, Annapolis. W. L. Fitzgerald, Balto. Bishop. L. Gaines. Balto. T. J. Galloway. Glendale, and Miss Amanda Balto. White members of the commission are—Albert S. Cook. State Supt. of schools, ex-officio; Judge Morris A. Sopper, Balto. Senator George C. Peverly, Mechanicsville. Mrs. St. Geo. Barber, Davidsonville. Hary. B. Burst, Burst. R. B. Balto, O. Spencer, Morgan College, Louis Binder, Mrs. George Abram Moss. Annapolis, John Stump, Cumberland. SOME People have no money in the Bank because they are waiting until they have a dollar for which they have no other use. Like waiting for the river to flow by before crossing. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK is a good bridge. 50c will start building a bridge of independence for you. Provident Savings Bank Provident Savings Bank CENTRAL OFFICE: Howard & Saratoga Sts. 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS. All Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays. VIRGINIA LYNCHBURG, VA. LYNCHBURG, Va. — Mrs. Georgia Lander and Little son. Frederick III, have returned to Charlottesville, N. C., after spending a few months visiting their relatives on Eighth street. Mrs. Nannie Turpin, of Washington, D.C., has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan of Fillmore street. Mrs. Edward Dilworth Hall, of Washington, D.C., spent a few days in the city visiting Mrs. H. Scott, of Eighth street. The younger set entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Berzer, of 16th street, at the home of Mervan Flagg, The Evans, Cleo Bradley, Vivian Flagg, The Misses Cleo Connor, Colman, Elise Scott, and Ward. Frank Anderson, Nancy Goldsberry, Pannie Bransley, Frances Berry, Louise Bounderant, Virgil Clara Majors, Theresa Moon, Rosa Gorbachskii, Albertine Johnson, Alvin Airboy Spencer, and Ruby Evans, Phanaman Smith and George Pannell, Sam-Melin Button, William Gordon, James Hughes, Joel Bessler, Easley, Lawrence Johnson, Glenn Escalier, James Smith, Duval Penn, Clinton-Peter, James Smith, Walter Smith, Walker, Frank Graves, Walter Smith, Patrice, Charles Hunter, Louis Annduburn, Frank Hughes, Samuel Womack, Jackson Brown, Talmadge Hill, Dr. H. P. Clarence, Dr. Teyman Puquus, Dr. and Mrs. Weedon, of Richmond, Va., Coach Hunt, John M. Georgia Lander and Mrs. Johnson, of Northoik, Va. The Giosslilla Art Club met Friday evening, September 25th, at the home of Mrs. During the past week, for school during the past week, Mr. Muriel Fawkes and for Winter Penn, Oliver Martin and Henry Grete, for West Va. Institute; Miss Winn Penn, for West Va. Institute; Miss Lorea Lomax and Merritt Woodson, for North Carolina; Miss Thornell and Messas, for Indiana; Miss Minore Johnne Brambleton, for Va. State College; Miss Shirley Quillen, for Va. State College; Miss Benturford and Messas, James Hughes, Camen Burford and Roger Lomax, for Va. State University; Miss Frost, for Magee College and Miss Bennett, for Howard University; Miss Phanason Cavale has returned from a successor. While away she was the house guest of the Rev. and Mrs. D. S. Quillen, for Criefsh, Mr. and Mrs. D. of Hebergmann, Md. Miss Frances Berry entertained at dancing at the St. Louis Hill. Those present were Misses Ciera Majors, Fannie Scott, Rubie Annie, Anne Schrader, Rachel Bradley, Bradley Bradley, Bradley Bradley, Bradley Johnson, Permella Miller, Louis Bounder, Theresa Moon, Nannie Blaine, Colin Cooper, Katherine Bradley, Bradley Vingel, Nancy Goldsberry, Dutella Lushington, Miss Wayys and Sylvia Turner, Chaim Chaim, Thomas Evans, Walter Turner, Gershey Boob, Hubert Patrick, Alphonso Moore, Louis Patrick, Alphonso Moore, William Gordon, Samuel Womack, Dr. Wendell Moore, Dr. Wendell Moore, evening was spent by all, W. G. Anderson, of 1113 Hollins street, in connection with the Mackinac, of Roanoke, V.A., spent the week-end in the city, as the guest of this Mildred Capone, of Roanoke, M.A., Mackinac, of Roanoke, where he will continue his studies. WHILE 100,000 FANS... WERE ROOTING -FOR JACK OR GENE -AT CHI..... -1,000,000 FOLKS -THROUGHOUT AMERICA WERE ROOTING FOR SEIBERLING ALL TREADS - THOSE WORLD-FAMOUS - TIRES WHICH HAVE - NEVER LOST A - ROAD TO - ILOUGHEST ROADS HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street VErnon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" MORGAN H SPECIAL COURSE PLACE: DOUGLASS HI Carey and B REGISTRATION: 4:15 to 6:15 P. M. FEES: Registration fee. $5.00 per yr. Laboratory for our course (Slo October 14th) $5.00 CREDIT: College credit allowed for the entrance requirements. COURSES: Chemistry, English, Social Sciences, Junior High Social Mathematics, Music, G and Primary Methods: Element ory; Tests and Measurement others. FACULTY: College O'Connell, Ph.D. MORGAN COLLEGE REGISTRATION: 4:15 to 6:15 P. M. October 3rd to 14th. 1927. Room 136 FEES: Registration fee, $5.00 per year; Tuition, $8.00 per semester credit. Laboratory fee (Science) $8.00. Late registration fee After October 14th $10.00. CREDIT: College credit allowed for all courses to those persons who meet the entrance requirements. COURSES: Chemistry, English, History, Mathematics, French, Spanish, High School Science, High School Theory, Methods in Junior High School Mathematics, Music, Geography, French, Latin, Kindergarten and Primary Methods; Elementary, Middle School, Tests and Measurements, Psychology, Vocational Guidance and others. FACULTY: Pepaia O'Connell, Ph.D.; Thomas I. Brown, Ph.D.; Francis A. Litz, Ph.D.; G. D. Krause, Ph.D.; M. Wood, A. M. Miles, Social Studies Methods; William Anderson, A. M.; J. Clarence Chambers, A. M.; Harry T. Pratt, A. M.; Grace A. Kramer, A. M.; Howard Gross, A. M.; George A. M.; John A. Herselson, B. S.; William L. Wilson, A. B.; Isabelle Lazarus, B. Ed.; Kathryn M. McCracken, A. B.; Howard L. Cornish, A. B.; Gladys J. INFORMATION: Circulars of information will be mailed upon request. Write or telephone: (HO mewod 5445) EDWARD N. WILSON, Registrar, MORGAN COLLEGE Hillen Road and Arlington Avenue RICHMOND, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Dean, of 1705 College, died on Friday, June 16, left Sunday for Charleston, South Natural Bridge. White Sulphur and Blue Ridge Mountains. On their return they will stop in Lynchburg and Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs. Pa. is spending his h vacation visiting his mother and friends in this city. Mr. Hill was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. Clinton Johnson RICHMOND PLAYGROUNDS CLOSE RICHMOND, Va. — The Richmond Playground and Recreation Association closed last week after a very successful summer season under the direction of Mr. J. T. Richardson and Miss Thelma Cephas. Under these two leaders the first city tennis tournament was staged on the George Mason playground. The officers of the association are: Mrs. M. Y. Binga, president; Miss Ruth Ewen, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Carter, treasurer. BRANDY, VIRGINIA BRANDY, Va. — Service was held at Shiloh Sunday night, at which time the Rev. William Williams, of Culpeper, preached an educational sermon. Several members of the Culpeper High School league were present. Mrs. F. L. Kemper, Mrs. Rena Brookfield, Mr. Walter Johnson, J. E. R. Lightfoot and Mrs. Ruth Marshall made remarks in behalf of the Culpeper High School. The Willing Worker Club met at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Young, Monday evening. $1.15 was raised for the Culpeper High School. Amhony Smith was the guest of Mrs. Josie Taylor, Sunday. Miss Maggie McGuinn returned home last week after visiting friends in Detroit, Mich. She also visited Mrs. Emma Yates and Mrs. Mary Fielbs in Pittsburgh. Miss Beulah Johnson spent the week-end with Miss Mary Young. Miss Marguerite Carter, Miss Edith Kemper and Mrs. Jennie Sheppard motorized to Culpeper, Bunyand, with Mrs. Edward Sheppard, Mrs. John Sheppard, and Mrs. Charity Hamilton was called to Remington, Thursday, to the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Martha Myers. She will continue very ill. S. W. Banks, Wm. Banks, I. C. Young, Edward Winston and James Ramsay attend, and Mrs. John Sheppard and Mrs. Peter Scott and Mrs. Lillian Robinson were Culpeper visitors on Monday. Miss Flosy Ellis returned home, after spending two weeks with Miss Addie Belle Butler. Mr. and Mrs. John Banks are the proud parents of a fine baby son. Mrs. John Lewis Sheppard have been very ill. Carol Kemper left for Washington. Sunday, where he has a position for the win- TREHERNEVILLE. VIRGINIA TREHENEVILLE, Va. — Miss Claudia Bailey, of Baltimore, will come time when she will be visiting the Merrill M. Clementine Coston and Miss Cerridge Wise left Monday for Virginia Normal School. James Hotter, of Baltimore, was a visitor here, Saturday night. She was preached to the Masses Sunday at the Baptist Church, Meadnes Day and Addition, of Norfolk, V.p. preached at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. A Candle Lights Rally One Bottle WILL PROVE TO YOU THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNION OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK THAT RICHARDSON'S GOLDEN HERB Is the best remedy for Indigestion, Dyspnea, Kidney Disease, Bladder Infection, or form it matters not how chronic the case may be. It is important the case may be. It also that suffers with nervous trouble, lost ambition, or Blood Diseases, don't stop untreated. It has a strong RICHARDSON'S GOLDEN HERB REMEDY and a large bottle of GOLDEN OIL. 1036 PENNA. EA, BALTIMORE, MD. Call VE rnon 6016 BRANDY VIRGINIA REMEDY Photo shows Western High School at Lafayette and Madison avenues, which will be turned into a junior high school and normal school January 1 according to Supt. David E. Weglein. Offices of Director Wood and other Supervisors will be located there. When moved here Douglass Junior Hi School will become independent of the Douglass Senior Hi and have its own principal. According to the Comptroller's report of 1917, the Western high school was erected in 1895 at a cost of $82,000. The lot on which it was erected cost $70,655.55, at a cost of $155,827.38. The building was made at a cost of $7,905. Douglass Hi School has 32 classrooms, 17 special rooms and 8 laboratories and cost a million and a half dollars. The school must cost a million dollars today to replace the Western High School building. Ruth. Ruth West. Mashall, Mrs. Sophia Tyler, W. W. West and George Evans motivate Mrs. Tyler to attend the day with Mrs. Southall and family. Mrs. Hattie L. Willems of Washington, O. W. Willems of Washington, Mrs. Landonia Lightfoot left Thursday for Richmond, Va., to accept a position as a teacher in Harshersh Memorial College, O. W. Willems of Washington, Mrs. Lillie Thompson left Thursday for Petersburg, Va., to enter the Normal and College Schools, where she was Field of Burr, Va., was here Monday on business, who was bitten by a dog some weeks ago, is unable to walk. Mrs. C. L. Payne returned to Culpeper, after spending a month in Altoona, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson returned to Culpeper, Friday, after visiting her aunt for Christmas. Mrs. M. and Mrs. Allen and W. L. White motored to Charlottesville, Thursday, to Charley P. Washington has returned to his home after being a way for the summer. Mrs. M. and Mrs. Allen have spent Zinc, with four teachers. The Rev. W. J. Wadden, is principal. Mrs. Milton Naille has left for Washings Mall, there after spending a day with her sister, Miss Eleanor Naille. Mrs. Herman Hall, of Philadelphia, spent the day with her family on Main Street. Her son, Herman Hall, accompanied her back, and will attend school there this winter. On Thursday evening the Community Literary Improvement Club gave a law parish amount realized was $112.00. The library store from the Millman building his grocery store from the W. H. Johnson building. Albert Stanton, of Pittschaug, is visiting Burmese Houses at Ebenesher Baptist Church were well attested at Ebenesher Baptist Church were served services at Ebenesher Church, Sunday. Mrs. Nannie Carpenter and several Sethulen Madden, of Maddensville, motored to Washington, last Sunday. He was accompanied by Miss Metsius Rise and Martha Grayson will attend high school at Dumbar, this term. and Mrs. Jessie Madden, and daughter, Lenore, and sister, Miss Gertrude Madden and Miss Salma Madden to Maddenville last Sunday to visit their relatives. T. C. Madden and family. He visited his uncle Nathan in Pittsburgh, last week. Sgt. Mitchell, who has been visiting his wife, has returned to his vacation in D. C. Mrs. Anna Nash, after spending a long vacation with her sisters, has returned to Miss Hazel Carter returned to D. C. last week. She visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel. Mrs. Thomas C. Iverson and sister, Miss Ivie, were the guests of Miss Landon Madden, last Sunday. T. O. Madden, Jr. Robert Lewis, Jr. and Miss Ivie Lees informed to Fredericksburg, Sunday afternoon. **STAUNTON VIRGINIA** STAUNTON, Va. — Miss Elizabeth Dornman entertained in honor of Miss Ruth white and Miss Helen Johnson, September 18th. Miss Johnson and Miss White are On Saturday afternoon, Sandy Campbell accidentally knocked two boys from their wheels, with his suturnum beak to be given at Alen Chaplin Church, Monday night, September 28th, for the benefit of the church. The children are: Mr. Thomas Payne and Wm. Simmons. Mrs. Marlore Clarke, of Charleston, Wv. is the governor of Mrs. Arthur Smith and William Simmons. Miss Stella Diggs is now spending a few days in Lipscomb, Vc. visiting her aunt, Mrs. Pamille Jones. Mr. and Mrs. David Sheff, of Detroit, and Mrs. Elijah Sheff, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. Essex Stewart. SEE PAGE 19. 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Gripppe, Chills, Fever and Malaria. SHE FUN BOTTLE It Can't Be Best WHY HACK? SAMPLE FREE A CENTER FOR DRUG STORES BALTIMORE 30¢ DR. BULL'S Cough Syrup CAN BE DEPENDEN UPON TO RELIEVE COUGHS AND COLDS USE THE FAMILY FAVORITE The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINE ARTS CULPEPER, VA. Ver. 6016. VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, VA. LEINGTON, Va. — The First Baptist Congregation gave a banquet on Monday, March 16, in the New Cooke, of Cape Charles, Va. Deacon J. S. Piggertweed was hostmaster for the occasion. The Alexander has returned from an extended trip to Niagara Falls, N. Y. and Canada. Mrs. Ada Bonds, of New York, who spent the last week with her mother, Mary W. Ross, has returned to New York. Mrs Helen Jones, the daughter of the late William Ross, has returned to the Deck and Blind School at Norfolk, Va. Professor Archie Richardson left last week to accept a position at Hill Va. The students who re-entered Petersburg College last week were: Misses Eleason Richardson, Jr., the daughter of the late William, Williams, and Thomas Observer, Edward Logan and Alfred Pleasants, Jr. Mr. Purcell White, the widow of the late Mr. Purcell White, who recently left for Philadelphia, Pn. for the winter, has entered her son, Purcell Jr., in the Central School. The Misses Virginia M.Gilliam and Pannie Alexander left last week for Hattorne College, Richmond, Va. Mr. Eccleston Gilliam Jones, left last week with his aunt, Miss Aloon Jones, to spend the winter in Mirr. Virginia Alexander Shields left last week with her husband, Mr. James Shields. Mr. Shields will enter the Howard University School, at Washington, D. C. MANASSAS, VIRGINIA MANASSAS, Va. — The Rev. Johnson will begin a series of sermons from Revelations, on the seven churches in Asia Min. Mrs. H. H. Naylor and Miss Edna Naylor, Washington, were Manassas visitors Sunday. Robert Doleman and Mrs. Pord, of Tucumcipa Park, Md. spent Sunday with relatives in Manassas. Mrs. Pord was formerly Mrs. Mary Doleman. Mrs. Pord was formerly Mrs. B. Bloyd, of Phoebe, Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Conway, during the week of May 16. Ambrose Gaskins of Washington City, spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Manassas. G. C. Thompson Travers spent Sunday same time with Mrs. Irene Ritchie. Mrs. Chanelle Pord was a Washington visitor during the week. W. M. W. Ford has been confined at home for several weeks with an attack of the Gripe. GENERAL H 525 N HOW Heating Equipment Made By AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY is recognized as the finest and most economical Heating Equipment made. In order to assure you complete satisfaction, we install only the best. No down payment until November 1st. Very Convenient Monthly Payments Pipe. Pipeless Furnaces, Hot Water, Steam A written guarantee with every job. Call Vernon 3322-3323 HANASSAS, VIRGINIA FREDERICKSBURG, VA FREDERICKSBURG, Va. — Mrs. Pattie Brown, of Mayfield, Va. is confined to her Mrs. A. Oren Brown, left Monday for Virginia Union University. She was accommodated by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Joseph P. Walker and party motored to Richmond, Va. Sunday and spent some time in the town. T. C. Walker, attorney, of Gloucester, Va. passed through the city Monday enroute to Misses Elmora Ball, Evelyn Rolls, Maude Coleman, Violeta Miller, Elise Pendleton last week for the Virginia College. Glancey Boyd and Oborne Hester stopped for days to enjoy days enroute to Johnson C. Smith College Paul Bowes is leasing in a few days for Howard, University. Misses Elizabeth Ford and Louis Sutherland will attend school at the Virginia College. The Bible drama was presented by the members of Shiloh Old Site Church. Mil of last week, the Bible drama was "The Marriage Feast". The Rev. B. H. Hester was the sponsor. Floyd Armstrong, the elfess, gave an evening of the elfess 'Home/ on Monday night, before a large audience. Mrs. Roberta Roberts and co-workers from the New Site Church, are at Shiloh New Site Church—for the benefit of the coming rally. The promotion, proprietors of the Rappahannock Hotel, are moving to their new home on Princess Anne Street, for the presentation of the Bible drama. "The Marriage Feast", given last week, by Mesdames Lottie Johnson and Misses and Misses Winslow Grayson, of Princess Anne street, who was operated on for ton- Mesdemes Jenie Coleman, Lillian Jackson, and Iain McGarry, Washington, visiting relatives. John T. Jackson returned home last week from Asbury Park, N. J., where he spent the summer. WINCHESTER, VIRGINIA WINCHESTER College staged a dance Monday night. Among visiting guests were: Miss. E. W. Jones, M. D. H. H. and D. C. Ernest Williams and friend of Williams Hotel, Miss Sarah Harmon and her guests, of Fagerstrom, Md. J. Smith, P. E. Smith, and Thomas Bannas of Berryville, Va. Powder Maker STATION MICHIGAN VIRGINIA $5 delivers at once Cedar Chests All genuine Tennessee red cedar, with an extra supply of Cherry polished stains hinges and lock; light-fitting lid, and really motherproof. UP FROM $9.95 As Pretty As A Picture! The TEN PIECES in this wonderful DINING ROOM SUITE will please you more and more the images you ever seen. Full, also Renaissance Table; handsome China Case; Cabinet Server; big, attractive Buffet, with Kid's Shakers and an Art Chair—all with genuine leather seats. The wood is American Walnut veneered on gum. The workmanship is unsurpassed! The finish, manually battened. $5.00 delivers it at once. A little weekly or monthly payment settles the bill, and the price all in all is ONLY...... Stoves Your Kind! Whether you burn oil, gas, wood or coal—there is a cook stove or heater here in your sheer and style to suit your own needs, whether in the city or country. More than 75 kinds. It is easy to choose from these. Oil Stoves. Prices begin as low as... $7.00 as... $25 Gas Ranges. Prices begin as low as... $25 Wood Hutchens. A dandy one as low as... $3.50 Cook Stoves and Rangees as low as... $28.50 A Rug Hint! Probably were showing the finest rug asparagus to the side, and he'd just a suggestion: 812 Tapestry Linen with combs, attractive design... $19.50 REISINGER SIEHLER CO. 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard OPEN LATE SATURDAY NIGHTS 50c a Week! CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, Va. — The Rev. J. H. Belmond preached morning and evening at First Baptist Church. The Odd Fellows held their anniversary sermon in the afterbomb. The Rev. Spencer Drummond, of Threnesville, preached. Week of Prayer is being held at First Baptist Church. The Rev. M. Braxton, of Baltimore, Md., will begin the services. Mr. M. Long, of Pocomoke, Md., was in the city, Sunday night. Mrs. Lella L. Cooley, of Buffalo, N. Y., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Sanford, of Madison avenue, left a few days ago for Philadelphia, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Rosa E. Davis, Miss Belle Burgs left a few days ago when she was in the Army. Miss Edith Caster will attend Virginia Normal School this year, Sylvester Smith, Hampton Institute, and John Branch, Smith. Miss Edith Caster left last week, Mrs. Alice Clark left a party Tuesday night, of last week, in honor of her nephew, Lawrence Hattlett, of New York, who a former classmate was given last Wednesday night, in the home of Mrs.Helen Mathews, in honor of Miss Anna Tabb, of The Rev. J. A. Martin, pastor of Cape- ville Baptist Church, baptized 29 candidates of African Baptist Church, last Sunday, Baptizing services will be conducted Mr. Martin at Capeville next Sunday. Misses Irene Spandy and Della Joynes, who graduated from the University, will attend Virginia Normal School at Petersburg, Va., this year. The Rev. A. B. Edwards, of Bastille, last Sunday during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Martin, of Richmond, the Jr. of Charlton, V. visited friends in Richmond and Crewe, W. BEDEORD. VIRGINIA BEDFORD, Va. — Mrs. Martha Harris, of Pittsburgh, Illinois, and Mrs. Beth Creswell, of Medames Ann Wright, Bertha Creshwah, Alice Wood, Elmer Mill and quite a number of other longwood, were in town shopping, Saturday. Prof. and Mrs. F. Trigged me together, folk, taking lunch with their sister, Mrs. N. Dennis on Peaks street. Sunday. Mrs. N. Dennis on Street. Street Baptist Church, left Friday, 2:3d, on a month's vacation. The Rev. T. H. Cunningham preached Major White, that he has been conned to his bed for several weeks, does not seem to be in the mood for Sunday. There has been a series of meetings at the A. M. E. Church, during the past week conducted by the Rev. J. Johnson and the V. Webster, who has been indisposed for two weeks, is out again. He attended W. barber shop on King street, next door to J. H. Brown's grocery store. And Mrs. Maggie Bowie men were united in marriage this week. The graded school opened last week with the new enrollment in its history, August 25th. The Training School opened September 18th. The enrollment was much longer than previous years. Prof. J. W. Walker, the Longwood school will open September 10th. The Anderson and Vera Warner as teachers. Joseph Parker, sexton on N. & W. Railroad, was struck by a truck last Sunday night. Play 'Bandit'; One Killed RICHMOND, Va. — Ryland Snow white "is" dead and Francis Charity is being held by the Juvenile Court and is being held by the police "bandit" and "abberf" Thursday. I Am Protected It is a great consolation to the wife when the husband has become physically incapacitated to know that she is protected by insurance. Sick and Accident Insurance has made thousands of women independent during their husband's illness. ARE YOU PROTECTED BY INSURANCE Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY $5 deli WESTVIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. VA. PRIEMONT, W. Va. — Sunday at Walden M. E. Church, Sunday was at Walden M. E. Church, by the P. Charles E. Johnson, by the P. Charles E. Johnson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Johnson, left Friday for Baltimore, Md. where she will enter Morgan College, by her mother, Mrs. Mildred Jones, and Mrs. Mildred Jones. Mrs. Bessie Harris, of Morgantown, and her niece, the late Eleanor New York, M.D., lived here, Sunday. Miss Aloia Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wheeler, cut her twenty weeks ago is improving. ROHWI an Mr. d YR — d etain shred! ROHWI an Mr. d YR — d etain shred! Tuesday night, in a business session. The Home Department of the teachers' training center is on a night and transacted business and arranged for a social to be given September 30. Waukee Brown spent the week at Frankville. John Jackson, of Ponant street, motored to Moppe尔庆, last Sunday. James Armstead still continues ill at the Keyser Hospital. He was admitted to Singleton, of Parmount, spent several days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Brown have retained Miss Louise Rolls, and Perry Peck, of Moss Lake, who spent this city, spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Moorfield, W. Va. Armstead were visitors to Keyser this week. Miss M. Washington and Miss Evelyn Thompson were business visitors to Keyser. Zell Kent, Daniel Johnson and Miss Gerring MG and MK, V. Va., visited Miss Prancis, Pierre Bruce. Miss Prancis Bruce, of Piedmont, left for Chicago Institute, where she will enter Nomomis Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carroll, left for Harper's Ferry, where he will enter Storer College. Mrs. L. M. Bruce and son. Wallace, spent Thursday in Williamsport, W. Va. PIEDMONT, W. Va. — The cooking class of Howard School is making a success in their sale of Howard Doughnuts. Prof. A. J. Coryrins, a public outing Sunday. Others present were Mrs. Stella Ball, of Philadelphia; Miss Edith Campbell, Miss Gussie Bruce, Miss Freda Campbell, Wallace Twyman, of Duquesne, Pa., Carter Naylor, Ottis Naylor and Stanley Gallway. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carroll motored to Uniontown, Pa. with Miss Ada Eagle. The Howard Night School has proved to be the great success thus far. Albert Banks motored from Wheeler, W. Va., to visit his aunt. Mrs. Hattle England. He was accompanied by his wife, Miss Lena Saunders and Charles Albert Brown. A rectal will be given at Walden M. E. Church, Friday, September 30th. All are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. England were guests in Keyser, W. Va., Sunday. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Banks of Wheeling, W. Va., Miss Leona Saunders, and Charles Albert Brown, of Wheeling, W. Va. The teachers of Howard School wish to thank all parents for giving the school pot flowers. PURCELLYVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLEVILLE, Va. — The Rev. Phineas a. Dade, of Mount Clair, N. J., prescheduled at Grace M. E. Church at 11 o'clock. May was celebrated here on Thursday, 22nd. Willie W. Brown has gone to New York for the winter. An Elsie' Lodge will be organized here the first of October. Miss Myrline T. Cook spent Saturday and Sunday in Washington, M. Fox and Miss Emeline Fox, of Leesburg, Va., are spending some time with Mrs. Geo. A. Brown. J. H. Purr is out after having had an J. H. Purr were home for the Excursion on Saturday and Sunday in Washington, M. Fox and Miss Emeline Fox, of Leesburg, Va., are spending some time with Mrs. Geo. A. Brown. J. H. Purr is out after having had an Russell Rendolph is on the sick list. Under Personal Direction of Percy Glassee and His Plantation Orchestra. This hall, which was formerly used for white trade, is given over to better Class Colored Patrons. Dance Every Wednesday and Friday Night. HALL RENTED FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICE. No. 5 Car Patio. The Dose. No. 16 Car One Block Away. No. 18 Car Two Block Away. Teachers' Training Class meets every Tuesday night at Mt. Lakenbane Church, Mrs. K. B. Holley is teacher, the Rev. J. W. Hardesty is also an instructor, Luke Pineau motored to Nipotown, Sunday afternoon, to visit relatives and friends. Theodore Thomas suffers a slight injury obtained at Nessle's Quarry. CRAFTON WEST VIRGINIA GRAPTON, W. Va. — Mr. and Mrs. Dawid Jackson and daughter, Sadie, motored to Jackson on Saturday, Sunday where Mrs. Jackson entered school. Miss Elenora Martin is attending Kelley Wood and daughter, Sadie, Walter Howell motored to Chicago where he will visit his cousin, Mrs. Nannle Hudson. He attended the fight on September 22nd. He offered Howell the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Howell. The Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Ethel Bailey, of Warder avenue, September 7th. Mrs. Katie Duncan, of Denison, Mrs. Katie Willett, of Secretary and Mrs. Arthur Miles, treasurer. Mrs. Arthur Miles, who has been ill, is married to Mrs. William Jones and son have returned from Baltimore, where they have been visiting relatives and friends. They are visiting friends in the West. George Jones, who has on the stock of N. Willels and children, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Howell, have returned to Baltimore, R. Prof. and Mrs. Napier have returned to resume their duties at Garrittion School. Mrs. Salle Jones has returned from Charleston, W. Va., where she visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Salle Jones has resumed her duties as teacher at Rosenburg, W. Va. The Box Supper and Concerts given at the Baptist Church, September 12th, was a success. Wille Michel, Francis Stewart, Spencer Dade and D. J. Purr were home for the Eventuation celebrations. William Henderson and Frank Cousins, of Washington, D. C., spent Thursday in Pembroke. Russell Randolph is on the sick list. AAGNS THEATRES CALL VERNON 5151 A RED TOP CAB ALWAYS Perfect Service Perfect Comfort JOHNNY HUDGINS OPENS CABARET IN PARIS Balto. Pantomine Artist Fea Midnight Champagne HUDGINS MAW, MAW DOLLS ARE LATEST er, Al Moore, Fred Washington In Big City PARIS, FRANCE., (By Mail)—I have closed at the Ambassadeurs in Paris, after a run of three months, and have just returned from a fifteen day trip to "Barritz," France which is on the border of Spain, and one of the smartest seashore resorts on this side. By JOHNNY HUDGINS World's Greatest Pantomimist We were quite a sensation, and every one treated us marvelously, no prejudice exists there and you are welcome everywhere the place. We have the finest vacations I have ever had. I have been very busy of late although I am in the big MAINLIN ROUGE show until the 1801 of November, but will start rehearsing very soon. I have opened one of the smartest rooms in the cafe called THE JARDIN des CACIAS, and it has been a wonderful success so far, and I am doing every thing in my power to put it beautiful. A beautiful place decorated in black, red and gold and in the panels of the walls are cartoons of myself made from most of the paintings on this side. We have it attractive and cozy, I have afternoon tea dances from five until seven with music and dance, and until midnight dinner is served, and from midnight on Champagne is served, and I have already had the pleasure of entertaining quite a few embellishments and French. I have two bands. an ARGENTINE TANGO band, as the tango is quite a and here, and also a hado band. we have many calls of me doing my special number called the WAW WAW, and they are very clever. They are made with my make up on and being black they are quite novel, as they are a basketeer doll before. They have go simply wild about them. Alberta Hunter Well there are quite a few of our friends at Harrien, MISS ALBERTA HUNTER the big record star, and a headliner of KEITH vaudeville is over here and is simply wild over Paris while here she do some wonderful things to already wonderful offers to appear both here in Paris or London, but as yet has made no definite plans, as she is only here on a vacation and does not know how long she MISS RUTH MILLER is also here hard in New York as she has worktime of her life after working so hard in all of the leading revues there and is taking a much needed vacation AL MOORE and PREDIED WASHINGTON, who have been in New York, and were featured at the club Alabama for two years, are here and expect to go to work very soon. LEGION BLAIT I am getting ready to do a benefit at one of the largest music halls here in PARIS Seul. 19 for the American Legion. MAYOR WALKER, of New York is to be present as a guest having some time. There are so many Americans here now although quite a few have left for some. They have the big Lejon on us on The Avenue of Emphasis employees and it is decorated beautifully. "In Abraham's Bosom" NEW YORK — The Provincetown Playhouse will send "In Abraham's Place" Paul Green, white, University of North Carolina professor, and recently starring Rose McLendon and Michael J. Packard, week stands in the principal cities to the coast and one night, stands in the smaller communities presented in London next season. A pre-road tour will start Monday Sept. 26. LNW816 Asr For DENISON'S 15*Year of Art Comedy Drama, PLAYS Vaudeville Acts, Forcee, Musical PLAYS Monologue, Dislikes, Talk-Alk, Attractive Musical, Black-fice Shoes, HINSTREELS Snappy Footwear, Complete First Parts, with Song Program. New Clever COMEDY SONG5 forporportunity. Paul Green, $20.00 Bldg. Bldg. Theatre Goers Approve Local Theatre Movie Policy Want Good Vaudeville; But Think Pictures Best Substitute For Bad Show Call VE rnon 6016 THEATRE GOERS Local Theatre Want Good Vaudeville; But tute For Ballimore theatre goes approve the policy recently adopted by the Royal and Regent theatres, inquiry among regular patrons of these houses show. While many say they like vaudeville they all agree that they were often disappointed in the brand offered and good pictures are good substitutes for bad stage shows. The following comment is typical of the trend of opinion. Mr. Wilmer Harris, 2032 Madison avenue — I think that it is the best policy that the moving picture houses have ever adopted. The type of picture houses is based on to our people, has had the tendency to lower the standard of our group. No amusement is worthwhile that our people have a broad fiber of folks being entertained. George W. F. McMechen, attorney 2007 McCulloch street — I am in favor of Mrs. Maxie Knox, 2015 Druid Hill avenue — Do away with black face comedians, tap character and buck dances, something that will be Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, 2038 Drill Hill avenue. —The best thing the provisional director must be, the vaudeville were neither uplifting or commendable. Mrs. Bertha Pennington, 1815 McCormick Avenue. —might be all right, but the kind that have been staged here, have not only set a bad example for our youth, but they lower the standard of the race. Mrs. Florence Ray, 1215 Drill Hill avenue. —High class vaudeville is all about art, but until we can exhibit such the theatres could not have done a better thing. Mrs. Percor, 1334 Drill Hill avenue. —The type of vaudeville that has been presented has been as a disgrace. I am certainly in favor with vaudeville critics. Miss Flossie White. 1513 Mother street. No amusement is worthwhile that does not improve the moral of life, and until high class vaudeville is given us the movie theatres could be a better thing, by not basing any Senegalese Troupe Is To Follow Josephine Baker PARIS, France—Josphine Baker and Jacob's Jazz Orchestra have been the feature of the Fete du Café du Bouchon, Buffalo, Canada, since September 12. The troupe of Louisiana Jazzers who have been appearing in Charleston City at the Jardin d'Acclimatation will soon close their engagement with the ensemble of black French from Senegal, who will create an African Village. Billy Bradford And Bunch Still In Chi. Billy Bradford And Bunch Still In Chi. Billy Bradford. Billy Mitchell and Prof. Tobey at Dog Walkers writes from Hobey, a city they have been playing in the Jigg-Field Foilies for the last seven weeks, says that they are working out of Jack Fallings' office for the University this week and the American. Next week they will play the "Pale Awake" football in Grand Land Review is now playing Orcheum time. Ellen Siec is at the Dreamland Cabaret and is drooping on the couch 26 with Billy Liedman. The bunch delights to hear from friends who can reach them at the Brookmont Hockey Club and Michigan. Hello Hello Bradford. hope you have a good season BILLY "Desires Of 1928 ATLANTIC CITY—At the Savoy this week Irvin C. Miller presents his second edition of "Desires of W28 in which are buried the music of the Smarter Set" the original stars of the "Smarter Set" company. The comedians are responsible for the book and lyrics, while Tutt also contributed to the music. What so is the cast which includes the Three Melodic Maids. Ida Brown. Mabel Ridley. Tresa West. Alice Gorgas. Stewart Hampton. Akiyo Fonzenda. Ai Curu. John McCarthy. The carried one of the largest of dancing ensembles of any revue. LOS ANGELES, Calif. (PCNB)—Following protests by the race of the song "Linger the Night" by The Manhattans of New York City, the song was eliminated and adAward, who sang it has left the show. 0 JOBSON CAREING HOME LONDON, ENGLAND. J. Rasemond Johnson and Taylor Gordon are meeting on their tour of Great Britain. They will return to America for a tour November 1. 0 BLACK YELVET NEW YORK.—"Black Velvet," a racial play by the Philadelphia on its premiere last week, opened here Monday night at the Library The- RNON 5151 TOP CAB WAYS Perfect Comfort The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd VAUDEVILLE TO PLEASE IN FILMLAND HOLLYWOOD, Calif., (PCNB)—Richard Dix "breaking in" Spanish boots and learning the guitar. Thela Todd having to listen to it. Nelson Hamilton with his bare neck. Florence Vidor breaking speed laws getting to work in "Honeymoon Lane." Ernest Lubishen reading manuscripts. Roberts back from the Fiji Islands and the South Seas telling of Ratu (King) Poi Similan and 2,000 native subjects serving as "extras" in the "Adorable Outcast" so named from his similarity to her own appearance, the adorable outcast in which Noble Johnson was cast in a Hawaiian role, one of his few characterizations without a makeup. Grace Gunard, the former serial queen opposite Francis Ford in "The Broken Coin," returning to the screen as the leading woman opposite Hoot Gibson in "Western Suffrage." West and Gersturd Howard, colored, the latter "Uncle Tom's Wife" in the universal classic, supporting Reginald Denny in "Use Force" and Bord in colored, made in Fox Coondy. Warners' placing a call for a colored "extra" venture in the new venture for Warners who use less colored actors than any of the larger studies on the Coast. Laura LaPantee essaying a black comedie novel in Thanks for the Hazel Jones is doing a natural in same production. She is paired with Pamard-Lasky' colored star, loaned to the Fox studios for a bit with Edmund Lowe. A prediction by the dancing California bottom is for the tobaggan. Safe and same dancing in the form of "The Lindbergh Waltz Astoria" replacing the Charleston and the Kikinik' eliminating the "Blackbottom". Reserve your position until you have seen "Carnibale Isle" featured on National's "No Place To Go". Will H. Hayes, the movie czar announcing that Los Angeles led all the relief of Mississippi flood sufferers by contributing $64,273.84. The total amount raised of $517.21 was paid to Cross committees. Not so bad for the film folks. Eh! IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK IN D. C. THEATRES THIS WEEK WASHINGTON, D. G. — Featuring Blanche Thompson and the Nippon Six, Irvin C. Miller fourth edition of *The Nippon Six*, at the Howard Monday for a week's run. Being a Miller production the show needs no lengthy comment. In the cast is Ellison Wilson, who is also the lead actor in who several season's ago did show here. Aside from a whirlwind chorus, Lana Leggette, Eva Metcalf, Monty Hawley and Ula Chylla appear in the cast. **Republic** "Billie" McOwens, comedian extraordinary, was the headliner on the weekend. He was joyously greeted by the audience after being away for several months. Thursday the house is presenting a double feature "On the Hill" and "All the Clippers." Friday and Saturday, "Moulders of Men." **Lincoln** Ernest Wihling, the boy who knows how to chirp, and formerly of the trio Billy Higgins, and Joe Byrd, in "Lucky Sambo" is appearing medley of songs from the feature of bille here. Whimming's rendition of "On the gras to Mandalay," and "Me and Mv were on the road for the week wey for him the hearts of local thesians. Other attractions "Time and "Blake of Scotland Yards." Noble Sissle, famous producer of "Shuffle Along" and "Chocolate Dandies," and international star, has been a leading company to record many of the popular love ballads and "hit" songs, heretofore recorded by white artists exclusively. The numbers already have been released, and reports are coming in from all over the country that they are a positive sensation. Mr. Sissle has made several old time times also and is expected to sell by the thousands. EVANTI PLANS TOUR BEFORE GOING ABROAD Singer Expects This Time To Remain Abroad For Three Years TOUR INCLUDES MANY CITIES IN THE EAST Tuskegee Institute And Harvard University On The List WASHINGTON—Mme. Lillian Evanti (Mrs. Lillian Evans Tibbs) said by critics to be the most promising young lyric coloratura soprano on the American stage today announced her fall plans the AFTO Saturday Mme: Evanti is making her farewell American tour beginning in October. Her date for sailing around where she will indefinite at present. She will open her concert series in the East visiting Atlantic City, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass. Norfolk Va. Chichester, Pa. Bristol, Columbus and Columbus. She will go to Twangke for an engagement, thence thru the West, filling engagements at Denver, Kansas City, Wichita Knn, St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus and Columbus. Mme. Evanti will be accompanied by Miss Una Venle, former student of the Howard Conservatory of Music. Her program for the tour without slight variation will compose of the following: 1) Ob Care Serve, Handel, the Chanson du Papillon (Song of the Bunny) and the Die Entführung aus dem Serail. Mozart: 2) Ombra躲躲—Shadow Songs, Meyerbeer (From The Musical "Winter Wonder") and Song to the Edward, Bailentine, the Lord. 3) Want to Be a Christian, Negro Spiritual. 4) Good News de Charots Composé, Negro 4. ist Air du Feu - Song of the Pire Ravel from *Le Follent* I enchant et les Lort- tees. 5. berceuse. Morgues au temple. 6. au soleil. Diffymn to the Gun. Himsky-Korsakoff. 7. piano. 8.Scene in Cottonte from Le Travailto m SISSLE REVUE CHARMS LEGION PARIS, FRANCE. By Monroe Mason. Copyright 1927. The Amsterdam News.—Eleven members of the American Legion and their larger list of 1100 persons on the stewardship Caledonia which arrived here from New York recently for the American Legion Convention. On board we had Noble Sissie, wife of the Harry Smith, Henry Anderson, George Jones and wife, from the George P. Davis Post, No. 116, Brooklyn. Sissie. Anderson. Jones and Smith were veterans of the 369th U. S. In- Major Larkland P. Hewitt. Boston and Monre Mason, Boston, and Mrs. Manile White. Lille, Belgium, delegate completed the last feature of the trip over was Noble Sissle's "Atlantic Ocean Legionaire Revive." The review completed four days the availance was staged before a crowded passenger audience, Sissle and his daughter, Miss Helen, taking the leading parts in dancing and sing- Monroe Mason was stage director and Henry Anderson was assistant. The only property of any consequence was Nobile's Nobel Prize. After he sang "Picanninny shoes," that number, "shoes mysteriously worn by the men they found the next morning by accident in a passenger's cabin. He had fallen asleep gazing upon them with handkerchief in hand with which he had been wiping the tears away. Sissie also sang "The Dream of Susie." in France the party discovered that water is used in this country to bath in the sea. The French drink Pinard, a red wine, in preference to nature's GILPIN PLAYERS CLEVELAND, OHIO. — The Gilpin Player established seven years ago with a merger of seven, have grown now to an active group of 38. Own their own little theatre, which is part of the Playhouse Settlement of the Neighborhood Association. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. STAR Bear Bond Street ROYAL Theatre MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 3rd, 4th and 5th America's Greatest Actor as the World's Greatest Lover John Barrymore in 'The Beloved Rogue Fascinating! Sparkling!. Thrilling! GREAT! Here is indeed the picture of the year—The Mighriest of All. BARRYMORE'S THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th and 7th ADOLPHE MENJOU IN 'EVENING CLOTHES' Saturday Only—OCTOBER 8th—Saturday Only Richard Di in 'KNOCKOUT REILL' A PRIZE PICTURE OF THE PRIZE RING Dix as a steel worker who becomes the world's champion. New York Choirs To Give Joint Recital The choirs of Salem M. E. Church, Bethel A. M. E. Church and other Zion A. M. E. Church, a joint recital on Thursday evening, September 29th, at Manhattan Casino. The recital will be the outstanding feature of the re- union of these choirs and the choir of this kind to take place in New York. The recital will be one of the outstanding musical events of the season. Violin Scholarships For New Jersey The new scholarship in violin instruction, in addition to the con- quation of the two scholarships in piano instruction established last year, were announced today by the Penguin Music Scholarship Committee, at the conclusion of the meeting of the entire committee, at the office of the Chairman, 24 Commerce street, New York, 10017. Recitals of 乐器 alone are eligible. As will be the case with the piano scholarships, the violin scholarship will include one for advanced students and one for beginning students for four years tuition in violin and supplementary studies. The senior scholarship for advanced violin students will be placed in the Institute of Musical Art in New York presided over by the late Richard Scholarship, for a similar term with instruction at a New Jersey Institute or some carefully chosen teacher. Guest Artist NEW YORK—Harry T. Burleigh the leading Negro composer-vocalist of America, who aly assisted Anton Dvorkin in writing the celebrated "New World Symphony" was guest artist of the Warner Bros. Edition of the WRNY during its broadcasting program. Mr. Burleigh pleasantly sang a group of spirituals, principally of his own composition. Theatrical Stars To Give Midnight Show As an appreciation of the interest that the Grace Congregational Church, N. Y. Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, pastor, has taken Dr. A. C. Garner given to performers, leading theatrical stars of both races, will give a mid-night show at the Lafayette Theatre, on Tuesday evening, at 7 p.m., for a work of the church. The entertainment is under the direction of George H. Caldwell, assisted by Miss Justine Alexander. Features of the program will be the appearance of the Rev. Dr. A. C. Garner, Palace and Hippodrome theatres, Fred Kinstley, edison organist star, Francis and Treat Society Hotel Orchestra. The Clof Club Society Entertainers, C. Larsen Roberts, plant manager, C. Larsen Roberts, Company, Cliff and Raciffe. Jack Osterman will be the master of ceremonies. The stage directors are and the Grace Congregational Church is known by members of the theatrical profession as the "The Church of the Concert" and he always made performers welcome to its service. Smith Sisters In Petersburg RICHMOND, Va.— Misses Emma, Lucie, and Alice Smith, all Richmond houses in Petersburg. Lloyd Thomas, Ex-Baltimorean Opens Harlem Night Club NEW YORK—Lloyd Thomas, native of Baltimore, who since his coming to New York has managed the Walker Studio and Harlan's Smart Set, has gone in with Gardner D. Pinkett (Atlantic City) successful young real estate broker, to promote in Harlem an ultra-smart and excu Both Mr. Thomas and Mr. Pinkett have visited practically every cabaret of any importance from the Mississippi to the Atlantic coast. They have seen the cabaret patron and have attempted to develop in its service and atmosphere the things that they either enjoyed or felt were lacking in other places. The cabaret which is formerly Club Brannville which is located at 65 W. 129th street, might have the best in decoration; they secured Aaron Douglas, noted artist of interpretive design to the Museum of Ideas. Ebony, Mr. Douglas has created a background that is nothing short of miraculous. A visitor to the club will find himself in a setting entirely new and original, and a delightful experience from the international cabaret style of decoration. Mr. Pleissi imported from Atlantic City Ma Rae's 10-piece set of matching Ma Rae's Ten Ebony Stompers. The kitchen will make a speciality of southwestern touch. The kitchen's formal opening Wednesday evening. Oct. 5, will start off the fall season for Harlem's smart downtown and village contingents. Mayor Walker Liked Jo Baker's Cabaret PARIS (ANP) — Mayor Walker of New York spent his first night in Paris enjoying Josephine Baker's newly opened cabaret in Paris. The mayor was successful in eluding newspaper men during the early part of the day. He then made his way to Baker's cabaret. The Follies previously painted the color line in a Roune cabaret. Miss Baker immediately recognized the Mayor and announced his presidee, the dancers jumped to their feet, and the dancers paused and burst into applause. The cheering drew other crowds until the live revelers of many nationalities. The Mayor, accompanied by Mayor Dugan, Senator Dowling and William Fleishman of Cincinnati, remained in the famous establishment for over hours. Joining in the merry-making. "PORGY" POSTPONED NEWYORK — "Porgy" a Theatre Guild production has been postponed from opening Monday October 3, to Monday Oct. 10. CALLAWAY GOING STRONG CHICAGO—Blanche Callaway and "Cab" her brother are still going big at the Sunset Cafe here. PHILADELPHIA—Jimmie Cooper's playing the Casino here this week. ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 SISSLE-BLAKE REPORTED SPLIT SISSLE-BLAKE REPORTED SPLIT NEN YORK — Noble Sissile and Euble Blake, one of the best known comedian teams and the producers of a number of Broadway musical successes have split accoring to information reaching the Afro this week. The separation became positive it was said when Sissile sailed for France several days ago to attend the American Legion convention giving his return as indefinite. He is expected to hook up with one or two Parisian theatrical propositions. Blake may go into vaudeville with a new partner. Sissile also became partners with members of the late Jim Europa's band. FROM BOOTBLACK TO MOVIE ACTOR FROM BOOTBLACK TO MOVIE ACTOR HOLLYWOOD, Calif., (P C N B)—Sounds like an Algiers books title. And it might have been had Algiers wood Oscar is more than a name; he is an institution. Oscar went to the Lasky studies years ago as valet for Walle Reid. Reid, like Oscar as "their boy," since Oscar has become a fixture of the Lasky lot. He is known far and wide as having the reputation of having shined more stars than any individual in the world. But not even a bootlack can withstand the call of the greasepaint man. Oscar has Dix for a part in the Paramount production "Manpower." Oscar started upon his meteoric ascent to fame following bites in the "Marriage Clause" and other productions. Director John Waters selected him for a role in Paramount's "Beau Subterrane." Nobe Daniels is using him in the role of a slave in her latest comedy of the desert, "She's a Sheik," from the film industry, is knocking with great gusto on the portals of fame. ROMOTER Josephine is 21. In 1953 he coming and coming to the Shuttle "Shuttle Abor" formerly of the Society of the Shuttle "Shuttle Abor" Some weeks in Paris she earned a position to the Fait Patr, a new hospital of $3000. How much of it was appreciated and how much in Rolls Roves as fun, time will tell. CHICAGO. --- J. A. Jackson, formerly of the University of Chicago, directed of the Alabama State Fair, a new promotion for Birmingham. The business of the Tuskegee is said to be backing the Tuskegee are said to be backing the Latest Kits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RAIL TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827 Pennsylvania Avenue We Repair All Makes of Phonographs Direction E. Lichtman 1300 Block Penna. Ave. AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th and 7th J. A. JACKSON IS PROMOTER OKeh Hirerecord of Quinta PIASCO WITH ITALIAN COUNT IS TO BLACK Johnny Hudgins Newer Sensation; Jo Has Said Some Money PARIS.—The Josephine Baker craze has about ended. As the best indication of this contract with the Pollies Bergen which expired Sept. 15th has been renewed. Toward the end she only had a bit in this in which she imitated Baltimore's Johnny Hudgins, a black face comedian. Her contract also to manage Montmartre cabaret also explores tober first has not been reere Effort was made to have hoid Hudgins take it over. The frisco with rife so called him is count and her marriage to his is said to have caused Joseph Baker to lose caste. As a brownskinned girl pretty, performed, simple she sat on top Paris. As the owner of two Royce autos, the wife of an lusty white man and face precluded so our cold shoulder and looked dismay for entertainment. Others Attracted Jo Baker's sensational rise in Jo Baker's attracted many interest in Parks later late her example. Dozens have livened. Some dance half naked in urban wine houses prefering squalor there plus the hope of their chance in the big caturning home and admiring failure. Penna. Ave. A R O N E T H E A T N E S LITTLE THEATRE TO BE LAUNCHED HERE Amateur Dramatics DID EXTENSIVE WORK AT COLUMBIA UNIV While In New York The Little Theatre Movement that has long been in the minds of Baltimoreans will materialize the theater that he created at Sheldon B. Hoskins, who has just returned from New York City, where he has been doing extensive theatreals at Columbia University. Mr. Hoskins specialized in Methods of Teaching, and Foundation of Dancing, at Columbia and took courses at the Dumont Art School. During the summer he made new ideas that he will endeavor to work out this winter. The courses to be given at the school include dramatic art, stage design, new ideas for choreography, art and needle work, art paper work, wax and rope craft and school room poster making. Saturday Dancing classes include introduction classes for junior and adults; special classes are to be held Saturday afternoon for children. Bages Social Dancing, Aesthetic, Folk, Interpretive and Toc included. The chaprons and assistants who and Mr. Hoskin is: Mrs. Veronica Parrott, Mrs. Estelle Pritchett, Mrs. Anne Hampson, Mrs. Robert Pritchett, Mrs. Macbach, Mrs. Rosa Fields, Miss Louise Parrott, Miss Mirza Carden, Miss Edgelaer Fesson and Miss Flossie Whyte. Besides conducting classes here, Mr. Hoskin will have classes in Amphapolis, Philadelphia, and Mashinton. Philadelphia, and Earl Dancer Uphold In "Africana" Row NEW YORK—The right of a producer to transfer his show from one theater to another, under a booking agreement based on a division between the gross amount the theater becomes too liberal in the disposal of free tickets or passes, was upheld by Supreme Court Justice Franckenthaler this week in denying the injunction at the theatre, Inc. to restrain Earl Dancer, from presenting the all-colored show. Africana, in any other placehouse than that of the plantiff corporation, on crew out of Dancer's transfer of Africana from the 63rd Street Theater to the National Theater, controlled by the Shubert Theater Corporation, also named as defending a few weeks after it had More Music Realms At Paramount The Kentucky Choir will be the first race group to appear at the macificent Paramount Theatre. Times. Square, being engaged to appear there Oct. 17. sightseeing house in New Haven Conn, having just finished a very successful week at the new Fox Theatre. Philadelphia. The members of the group are: Morris Caver, Augustus Simon, Hinton Wren, Wm. Garth Gate, Garth, Cross, Sparrow Paul, Housley. - Previous broadcasts at station WJZJ demand their station to be on station again Tuesday evening at 9:45. They are considered the best male group on the Dixie Singers With Big Film When the song awaited Universal film "I'm in Cabin" makes its premiere on Broadway next month the prolog will be formed of the pops the public will listen to, the public themselves as the peers in the listing of Negro Spirituals and Folk-ons. The group was engaged three years ago in the creation of Broadway Director and under whose direction the singers made their first appearance in New York three years ago in an album. The group is now covered and arranged by Eva Jessie, director of the Dixies. The song, which will be published for musical accompaniment of the film to tease other new Spirituals in characteristic melodies. SEE PAGE 19. Paramount Transfer and Express Company JUST CALL MADISON 6374 JOHNSON AND BUSH 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, MAUDISON 6095 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Carolyn Snowden Is Making Rapid Strides As Screen Star Has A Leading Part In "In Old Kentucky." Fifty Other Race Actors Used In Play Carolynne Snowden is the only race girl given the title of the most important parts in leading film productions. This clever actress was unknown four years ago when she was discovered by Fanchon of the famous producer Fanchon and Marco Without previous training as a dancer permitted to appear in an act with Frisco Nick. She was her progress that "Strutton Along," which was first in three months Miss Snowden was playing a leading part in a revue, producing team Fanchon and Marco. From there Miss Snowden quickly was graduated into the ranks of a producer, putting on her own acts successfully she was that she was almost immediately in demand, both as a dancer in pictures and putting her girls through their paces in big dancing acts for important film productions. Listening In Cheyney Singers Will Broadcast CHEYNEY, Pa. — The Cheyney Singers, under the direction of Mrs. Laura Wheeler Waring, head of the music department at the Cheyney producing team Fanchon and Marco. From there Miss Snowden quickly was graduated into the ranks of a producer, putting on her own acts successfully she was that she was almost immediately in demand, both as a dancer in pictures and putting her girls through their paces in big dancing acts for important film productions. The programs of the Cheyney Singers will include a number of the lat- A year and a half ago she was given small bits in pictures. Since she had success so quickly that she is now appearing in the important role of Lily May, in the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's acting melodrama, "In Old Kentucky." Miss Snowden has refused tempting offers to appear in Europe as a solo dancer and as producer of her film. For the past year she has been working by day in pictures and at night in the studio, and an important night club near Silver City, Cal. In fact, she has just closed an important engagement of 68 weeks that place her in the spotlight. Her day apparently does not phase Miss Snowden. At 8 a.m. she is on the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer lot, fresh and smiling, and she sleeps instead of approximately four. She attributes her energy to the fact that she is intensely interested in her work. "I'd rather work than eat," Miss Snowden says, "and it to the worker that the plums fall." When questioned concerning her interest in dancing, Miss Snowden said. "All my life, from the time I was a child. I practiced dance steps before a mirror, posing, as youngsters that I could imagine. I felt peaceful attitudes that I could imagine. Despite the fact that Miss Snowden never studied professionally, she herself is a teacher of repute, having been a teacher of Constance Talmadge and Bessie Loe in jazz dancing. John Murrn, a 100-year-old veteran, is cast as an aged servant. His Civil War career was during the filming of the production. For Murry had served as the personal attendant of James Comber during the historic period. He was concerned big battles in which he had been on the sidelines, cooking and washing for Comber. Murry became as a soldier to General John Browning as a soldier to General and Spanish-American War fame. CHICAGO THEATRES CHICAGO THEATRES METROPOLITAN On yesterday we visited the Met and were greatly rewarded after hearing the renowned Minta Cato singles by the number numbers. We have always felt that there is no solist sincere that puts the expression and feeling into that song like Minta Cato. She also scored heavily with "Tin Coving Virginia" by Donald Heywood. GRAND Ida Cox, another record artist and "blues" singer, follows Clara Smith into the Grand, heading her own revue. It is reported that manager Martin Klien is on the sick list. **OWL** At the Owl Cox Anderson, the yodler and Anna White, the little woman with the big voice, held sway over Sunday. VENDOME At the Vendome after one has enjoyed a delightful picture and the playing of what I consider the best of the best, they settle back for the nearest treat to be found in Chicago, Erskine Tate and his syncopators. These boys are masters of their instruments. Jerome Carrington at the plaza. ORIENTAL Paul Ash introduced to the public a little kit called Gertie, who wefigured out to be a kid. But, oh how the kid wowed them. We have seen story after story about Paul and his accomplishments. We have seen to the one lady really does credit to the man that has brought to the public's attention so many talented folks that would otherwise have remained in seclusion. Ash deserves all we can say of him and more. MISS BAKER IMPROVED Miss Baker operator of the newsstand at the Brookmont Hotel, has been able to up her duties after a brief illness. Durine her illness she was the recipient of many gifts and and she has to thank all her friends for their thoughtfulness. MARYLAND MARYDEL. MARYLAND MARYDEL. Md. SUNSET, september 11, 1920. Fond preschool. Mr. and Mrs. William Hackett, and brother, Charles Hackett, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels, and Howard Potes, of Camden, N. J. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Daniels, and Howard Potes, and Miss Thelma Daniels were the guests also of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Potes, and Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Jones, of Chester Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Henrietta Gibb, of Greenbush, and Goldhore, and Mrs. Charles Jones and Mrs. Wilsey Goldhore, motored to Greenbush, to attend the Carnival at Greenbush, Thursday, November 11, 1920. Thomas of Chester, Pa. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldhore. CHEYNEY, Pa. — The Cheyney Singers, under the direction of Mrs Laura Wheeler Waring, head of the music department at the Cheyney broadcast from three Philadelphia station in the same week as follows: Monday, Oct. 3rd at 3:30 p. m. Station WFI (Strawbridge & Clotier) Monday, Oct. 3rd at 9-9:30 p. m. Station WOO (John Wanamaker) Thursday, Oct. 4th at 5:00 p. 5:00 m. Station WLIT (Little Brothers) The programs of the Cheyney Singers will include a number of the works of Spirituals. This is the first of their series of concerts to be given during the winter of 1927-1928. African Drummers First Broadcasters BY CLEVELAND G. ALLEN NEW YORK. — Chief Amoah, the III. of Africa, who has been visiting in this country for the past several years, has been here last Friday afternoon, of the exclusive Bankers' Club, of this city. The club, which is composed of white business men of this city, with offices in all street, and offices down town recognition of the work that he is doing for interracial co-operation and the knowledge he is giving of Africa. Chief Amoah was also one of the guests of honor at the Race World's Fair, which is being held at the Madison Square Garden. NEW JERSEY PLEASANTVILLE, NEW JERSEY Presiding Bishop, spoke at the morning service, at St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, to a large audience, and as usual were glad to hear him, themself. He will be missed and all enjoyed it. He will be with us next Wednesday evening, at 10 a.m. at the Conference at which all reports will be made. Abbury, West Bayville avenue, of which Perry is pastor, has a wonderful success both spiritual and financially. It has been well attended by ex-pastors and sister service. Abbury has wonderful success on Friday evening Rev. Van Buren, of St. Paul, speaks for them, accompanied by his choir and congregation. It has been present many entertainments. Aside from bakes on Wednesday evening, the service will be followed by the leadership of Miss Catherine Bodgy and committee of ladies. Mrs. Elsa Scott presented one at St. Paul's, which was enjoyed by all. He and his company, are in Baltimore, presenting the beautiful play, entitled "Daniel," and will render a gift of flowers on Sunday afternoon, at Sharp Street Memorial. Rev. Thornton returns to home and church, after prolonged points of interest, entitled "Nummer," and will attend friends him at the morning service. Rev. Van Buren's wife is expecting to be married, andNummer will attend the convention in New York. The Masonatorium will host their meeting on Monday, March 15, at 10 a.m. at Mrs. Tone Gibson is out of the city. Mrs. Gibson will be in the city. WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.—Prof. Daniel Johnson, of Kearneysville, was a pleasant caller in our city on Saturday, last. The K. of P. Lodge held their annual picnic in the beautiful grove at Shephardstown, last Thursday. Mrs. Ella Hughes, who has been spending some time in Atlantic City, has returned to her home on South West street. The public schools of Charles Town and Jefferson County opened on Monday, last with a fairly good attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Shorts, of New York, are on a visit to Mrs. Shorts' parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Washington on Murchington avenue. Miss Josephine Wheeler has returned to Washington to resume her studies after spending a most pleasant summer with her aunt, Mrs. Arnett, on West Academy street. Miss Marguerite Jackson, who has been spending the summer at Atlantic City, N. J., has returned home after a pleasant stay in the seaside city of Jersey. Miss Martha Doleman, of Washington, D. C., is a house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Rideout, of one of Charles Town's most prominent citizens, was at lain at rest on Wednesday. The Rev. M. Shattin concocted a St. Phillip's Parish Day school open with a full attendance on Monday, last, with Miss Ola Natehersole, the popular girl. Mr. George Penell, who has been on the sick list, is reported much improved. Mr. James Walker, who has been ill for two weeks, is out. His many friends are glad to see him. Dr. G. D. Walmight and the Rev. J. William Baylor, were guests of the Misses Mira Tucker at Claymont on last Friday. Miss Louise Alexander and Mr. Earl Gatele guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tolbert on Harwood avenue Please leave all news for publication at Tolbert's Cafe. The Rev. James Stratton, who has been the supply minister in charge, Soft, Philip's P. E. Church, has returned to Petersburg, Va., to continue his studies at the Bishop Payne Divinity School, after a very successfulдапым at St. Philip's. The Rev. Mr. R. E. Brown, of North Carolina, together with his wife, arrived in our city to take charge of St. Philip's Church. He was introduced to the membership of St. Philip's Church on Sunday night past by the Rev. C. H. Goodwin, of St. Andrew's Parish. The Rev. J. William Taylor assisted for the services to a well filled church. Miss Shelby Mitchell, of Washington, D. C., who has been a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Brown, has returned to the city to her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel to be up her studies at Howard University. Miss Viola Beckles, who has been with Tucker, has returned to Storer College to resume her studies. Miss Rebecca Cooper, of Atlantic City, is in the first of his visit to her mother, Mrs. Rachel Tibbs. Please leave news at Tolbert's Cafe. A house social was given at the residence of Mrs. Bettle Stickles on Tuesday night, last for the benefit of the St. Philip's Building Fund. Mr. and Mrs. Kermet Ross, of Washington, D. C., spent Sunday, last with Mr. Ross's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross, on Law Down Theatrical Lane Golden Dawn in Pittsburgh and the group in "Golden Dawn," Hammerstein production. The show arrived in Wilmington, Delaware Monday of last week but did not open on Tuesday and left Saturday night for Pittsburgh where they are now appearing at the Playhouse, largest theatre in the city. Don Vorthes and his Earl Carroll Ventilations Orchestra have recorded a Fantasy on the St. Louis Blues. The arrangement includes a number of songs, which is also broadest for 18 nights over station WOR. Another good record from the same house is by "Pat" Walker at the organ and Albert Hunter, blues singer. Listed in the best dance records of the month is Columbia Records' "The Boys." Boys. The recordings are of PDQ Blues and Livery Stable Blues. 'A Top Of The Dancing World' The DANCE MAGAZINE conducted a poll the other day to determine how much service to be put at the very top. Among the well-known twinkling feet were named those of our own Bill Robinson, right front left, Milton Niles, Ruth Ruth Denis, Ted Shaw, Albertina Rasch Jacques Cartier, Fokine and Fokins and twenty others. And along in the same vein, Variety last week for the DANCE magazine, young dancer compared him to the "Lovable Bill". That is a tribute few stars, however celebrated, merit and such a character certainly makes him a favorite for himself but for all his black heirloom. Haynes And Haynes And the American magazine also classifies "Rang Tang" as as colorful, fast moving and musical a comedy on Broadway. That is well and truly unique, yet exciting lowdown rhythms, such singing. The Spirituals have a depth and a harmony that are thrilling." Daniel Haynes is thus praised. The song is a deep-loving Rose and to a deep-lioned triumph by a magnificent giant who looks like the perfect picture of a dark-skinned matinee I'vac. Barnes is "an anatiline featured song in a well-trained chorus gaily and with nice abandon." The American Caravan The First Year Book of American Literature contains a collection of well-written, Wardone who is listed in the short story group. The book is edited by Van Wyk Brooks, Alfred Kremsborg, Liam Mumford, and Paul Rosenfeld. It is published by Macau- Maurice Hunter Maurice Hunter, artists model, has finished posing for a figure, "O'fering," by Emily Miller, the piece of work and the artist considers it one of her best. Hunter also posed for ads and the Saturday Evening Post for Saturdays with carries his picture on page 105. Mencken Prasles Dett. In Sundays Evening Post he opinion of the Negro in one particular. He has found one Negro who has done something to dignify and develop his art. This long art piece being R. Nathaniel Dett of Hampton Institute. Many are wondering why and how Harry T. Burleigh and Glencamer Cameron White have escaped detec HAMMERSTEIN'S "Golden Dawn" opened in Pittsburgh last Saturday at the Shubert theatre. There are 26 Negro singers with their own share of glory, being likened to a many-tonged organ by the local press. Though the percentage of Negros in the chorus is small, and the number of the Russian bassas fails to smother the natural beauty in the voices of the ducky contingent, however, the whole group is compelled to sing African savage. The play is bizarre and dramatic and the music unusually lovely. Africa is the background and it is a rubber plantation and the curtain rises on the Negroes and pickaninners about their hatched huts. The operetta deals with the escape of a white African from the Negroes, Africans who made her their goddess. They are vodoo dances and writings all given with true abandon and with uncanny perfection, who is responsible for the training of the colored group, has been directed to prepare 25 more to join the show when it opens in New York as *The Black Prince* from completion, it will probably be six or eight weeks before the home folks get a chance to see the play. *My Spirituale* on Display The book of Negro Spirituals and folk tales by Eva A. Jessye is winning wide favor in music and literary circles. Numbers from the collection are included, but the collection of the leading artists including Paul Robeson, Harry T. Burleigh and Allye Fraser. The volume is now on exhibit in the William Augustus Spencer Museum. Five Bindings at the 42nd Street Library, New York. MILLS The Focke Bergere Annual for 1927 is put up on more lavish scale than ever before and contains many striking photos of Josephine Baker. One entire double page spread is in short overalls, ragged boots, socks and Mary Jane slippers with a Negro orchestra in backround... the setting is a moon and planet, moon and river. Another full page in colors shows the popular miss in scant diamond costume with bright yellow skirt, a frame for her exquisite figure. In the same togs she is again shown in a reproduction of an American cabaret. The togs are a portrait of the star and an advertisement of her popular night club. NEW DAYTON THEATER DAYTON. Ohio. :- Vaudeville acts from the major circuits will be shown house, 1,500 capacity, nearing completion and leased to Jacob Handelsman, of South Bend, Ind. for $10,000; will open for mas and cost $400,000. ```markdown ``` The CAREY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER 3rd This is a RETRITION ENGAGEMENT of the picture that made RIN TIN TIN BABY MARY JACKSON IN "SMITH'S KINDERGARTEN" - Act Comedy A Dreamful Story of a Chorus Girl who went back to the Polls to help her in the war. WINNER: STEPHEN MONSTER gets His Hecks in and Then the Trouble and FIGHTS Start. SNOOKUNKS in "NEWLYWEDS" SHOPPING TOUR"-2 Act Comedy PATINE NEWS No. 77-Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—HOOT GIBSON, KATHEEN KEY and Cast In "HEY, HEY, COWBOY!" IF ONE MAN Offered You Marriage, Love and His Very Life: Another Offered You Money and the Pleasures You Accept CHAIRLEE GILLEM AND YET—Some Comedy CULLEN LANDIS and EUGENIA GILBEET in "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 9 A Dandy Story of the JAZZ AGE, JAZZ CRAZED YOUTH of today, with an Lee Boat Race furnishing plenty of Thrills. Excitement. ALICE, THE KID in "THE RODEO"—Carlson Comfe WM. DESMON and LOLA TODD in "RETURN OF THE RIDDLE RIDER"—Last Part SATURDAY—ELMO LINCOLN, SALLY LONG and GEO. KOTSONAROS in "KING OF THE JUNGLE"—No. 8 COMING-OLIVE BORDEN in "THE COUNTRY BEYOND." 1-Acts: CORRINE GRIFTHT in "THE THREE HOURS." 1-Acts: TOM TYLER and PALS in "GYLONE RANGER." 6-Acts: HAYDEN STEVENSON in "BLAKE OF SCOTLAND YARD." Serial. UPPER FAIRMOUTH, MARYLAND UPPER FAIRMOUTH, Md. — Services were well attended at St. Andrew's Church, delivered by the pastor, the Rev. J. R. Reed. Mrs. Lillian Dennis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cullen. Mrs. Turpin and son left Saturday, for New York, where they will spend the winter. Miss Ablweida Wise left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa. where she will also spend the day. Mrs. Martha B. Waters gave a party on Saturday at her grand-daughter, Miss Hastie M. Bennett. Services were well attended at St. Antoine. Miss Bennett was the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Reed, preached. Miss Eliza Chavis, of Philadelphia, spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cullen, and has returned to Hampton, Va., where she is attending school. Fred and Harold Waters, of Philadelphia, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Johnson. Miss Lovie Hall spent Sunday with her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Lizca Washington and Babys were the guests of Mrs. Washington's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joohua B. Waters, last Mr. and Mrs. J. Hall, *Robert Baylor* and Preston King, *Philadelphia*, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cul · Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horsey are home at Palmount, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Horsey are now on the Pairmount, From Philadelphia, and are attending the Clarks, and the Alma James Johnson were the guests of Mrs. Alma Clark, over the week-end, Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Amoreh Hall Mrs. Mamie Trusty, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, and Daniel Hall were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John FORRELL MARYLAND HOPEWELL, Md. — The Four Corned Rally was held at Hopewell M. E. Church, where the participants were well attended. A sermon was preached in the morning by the Rev. I. D. Pilts of Adbury. In the afternoon the Rev. D. Adams, in the afternoon the Rev. D. Rogers, in the afternoon the Rev. D. Presshead. Epworth League was conducted by R. C. Johnson, in the afternoon the Rev. D. Rogers. Collection for the day was over $00. The captains were Mrs. Edith Ward. Mrs. Hattie Ward, Mrs. Hattie Jones and Mrs. Miss Besteire Jones. Mrs. Hattie Jones led with 441. Mrs. Hattie Ward, a was Hopewell Bird, played in the morning. Mrs. Mary J. Greene, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Adeline Horey. The "Blue Birds" played in the morning. Mrs. Evelyn Sterling, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Ehlert Whittington, of Marion, visiess Miss Mabel Ward, last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and family. Mrs. Preamont, who have been spending a week in Hopewell, returned Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Outen entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Outen entertained Thursday evening. The following guests were there: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. L. Frost, Mrs. and Mrs. Anna R. Waters, Miss Mabel Ward Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Elizabeth Snappel. Mr. Reginald Rogers has returned to Mr. Augusta Ward and Mrs. Dolle Horey have returned from Ocean City, N. J. to Philadelphia, N. J. She spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. M. Liles. DARNESTOWN, MARYLAND DARNESTOWN, MD—Mr. and Mrs. Ellis guests of Mrs. Floyd Coates and daughter. Mrs. Lula Marson, of Jersey City, and Mr. and Mrs. James Branson and son, Wm. Johnson, of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Branson and Gamie the guests of Mrs. Irene Bran- tish. Thursday Women's day was held at St. Paul Church, Sugardian, Md. Sunday. The Gamie the guests of Union Wesley Church, Washington, of Union Wesley Church. Several of his members accompanied him. The collection was $74.46. The collection was the guest of Mrs. Martha Johnson and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. James Branson and Mrs. Lula Maason the guests of the Rev. Monday. They motored to Barnesville City. ROCOMOKE, MARYLAND POCOMOKO, Md.—Services were rarely attended at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Sunrise Hills, and Horshig. Sermon by the pastor, the Rev. K. N. Davis, Sunday school was conducted after the sermon by the pastor Sunday evening, the World Service rally was held under the leadership of James Robins. The visitors were Mrs. Georgia Savage and Mrs. Robert Anderson. The Misses Eta and Marie Dix are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Addison. Mrs. Geneva Law, of Washington, D. C., who has been visit her sister, Mrs. Rob Anderson, returned to her home San Diego. Mrs. Georgia Savage is visiting her partner, Gillette. Marie Wills returned to her home in Cisfield, Md. after spending some time with relatives and friends here. Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting friends here. Mrs. Hortel Coston and Jesse Armstrong and Charlotte Baird and Hillary Gillette are able to be out, affected having been ill. The AFRO can be secured from H. T. Wheless, 618 Bank street, Lafayette Johnsburg, and Vera Waters' Shop. Cedar street. MARYLAND BERLIN, MARYLAND BERLIN, MARYLAND December 23rd engl. "Homing Coming" A dinnertaking was held by Tobed Quiltenum. At the 11th of the 10th of the 10th period, the 1st of the 10th period was preached to the old folks by the Rev. Robert Boggs, of Upper-Palmount. In the afternoon a sermon was preached by the Rev. Jacob Purnell, of Inlonville, Miss Collection, and a period to $160. Mr. Challion, Coulbourne, Isaac Henry, Miss Altrea Hudson, Myrtle Pennewell, Geraldine Robins, David L. Pitts, Misses Grace Coulbourne, Dorothy Pitts, Carrie Robbins Quillen and George Hughes have left to attend various schools. Mrs. Raymond Briddle of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Raymond Briddle and friend, Mrs. Gatch, of Baltimore and Mrs. Emma Coard, of Philadelphia, who have been visiting here have returned home. Mrs. Fannie Allston, of Philadelphia is visiting her father Thomas H. Briddle. HANCOCK, MARYLAND HANCOCK, Md. — William Bond, of New York City, and Mrs. Charles Taper, of Berkley Springs, were the guests of Mrs. Elin Mae Bell, and the other Mrs. Henry William and daughter, Dorothy, and the returned from a visit to Bedford Springs, Pa. Nelson Proctor, of Washington, D. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Harriet Smith, Mrs. Katherine Johnson, of Slagerstown, was the week-end guests of Mrs. Ella Mae Bell. Mrs. Mary Smith, and granddaughter, Betty Jane Smith, are home from a visit to Warren, Ohio. Miss Viola Toxley, of Warren, Ohio, is visiting the other The Rev, M. M. Mason conducted services here, Sunday. Miss Mason was organist. There were many visitors present from Hagerstown. ____o____ The evening sermon was delivered by Mrs Lustin Johnson. The musical Recital given by Miss Ophelia Dennis, Chester, Pa., proved elegant; Miss Dennis is a contrast soloist. She was the first violinist to play in the of piano in Baltimore, Md. Arthur Dennis, brother of Miss Dennis, rendered four violin selections. Mitchell has returned home from her summer season in New York. The Quarterly meeting sermon at Union M. E. Church, was preached by Rev. J. W. Brown. Total receipts from the Block Carnival, repeated by Mrs. Helen Parker, were $100. The first effort yielded 388. Total receipts will be given on October 3rd, by Mr. Chambers and wife, of Atlantic City, notable entertainers. Mrs. Salke Chester. Mrs. Lela Tolliver and Mrs. Katherine motored to cambridge. to attend the camp Mrs. Lavinia Davis and daughter. Ray Brown and daughter. and relatives. in Philadelphia. Pa. friends. CORPORATE MARYLAND GIRLDELLE, Md. -- Next Sunday will be Baby Raily Day, E. J. Johnson is in charge. On Thursday night, the Rev. R. G. Husches of Berlin, is expected to present his movie *The Harvest Home Rally*, will have charge of the entertainment. At Cooliping M. E. Church, on October 9th. An interesting program is being prepared. The young people of Box Iron gave a saint-light, for the benefit of Epworth League. Margaret Mills has returned from Ocean City, Md. where she spent the summer. Mrs. Joseph Mills has been the guest of honor at the Epworth League, her mother, Mrs. Beckett, is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hudson entertained the pastor and little Alice Nichols on Tues- The Rev. K. W. Pullet, of Bridgeson, New Jersey, was a guest at the Parsonage, on May Maysie Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mills, left on Monday for Snow Hill, where she will attend school. NEW WINDOW MARYLAND NEW WINDOWS, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. John Woodyard, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodyard, Mrs. and Mrs. John Woodyard, Mrs. Mary Owens, of Waynesburg, Pa., on Sunday. Roberts, of Sh. Gobkebkull, 218 Charles Roberts, of Chester, Pa., spent Mrs. Ella Roberts, who has been spending a couple of weeks with her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson. Thomas Nathan Patrick, of Nashville, Nathan Patrick, and Miss Bout Wodyard motored to York, Pa. Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Hill and daughter, visited at Hagerstown, Mrs. William Sherfery entertained their son, Winsterine, of Washington. Those visited Mrs. Mary Roberts, of Gettysburg, on Thursday evening, Charles Greene, of Greene, and Mrs. Rome Roberts. FURLOG4 MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md. — Evangelical services were well attended Sunday at Washington M. E. Church. The Rev. W. C. B.owland taught the Sunday service, the Rev. D. H. Thompson at 3:30 p.m. Miss Elise Bowland and Miss Thelia Mryant have returned to Philadelphia with spending the day at the Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Bowland. Juniata Thomas was brought from the hospital in Wilmington, Del. She is some what improved. Johnson and son, Monroe and Joseph Pinkett motored from Philadelphia, Wednesday, to visit her brother and sister, Howard Jackson and Pursue. They returned to Philadelphia, Sunday. Annapolis, The State Capital ANNAPOLIS, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Lee Taylor, Miss Elmer Taylor and Mr. King of Baltimore, Md., visited the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Lovovey. Submitting reports to the S.E.A. of Sunday greeting. S.E.A. was Home Coming at Asbury, M.E. Church. At the morning service the Rev. J. E. Dotson, of Frederick, Md., preached from the text. "What Shall Render Unto God For All? I have been a great, kind and rewarded several special solos. There was one conversion. At the afternoon service the Rev. G.W. Scott preached from the subject, "Power Thru Insight." The school of Mr. Moralia, A.A. was in church, furnished the music. A large number of their congregation came with the pastor. The pastor, the Rev. E. A. Love preached from the subject, "The Joy of Worship," at the evening service. The amounts of the service as follows: Class A, I $22.52; No. III $48; No. IV $13.75; No. VIII $17; No. IX $17.25; No. V $36.37; No. VII $23.70; No. X $9.95; No. V $9.25 and No. XI $20.50. Total, $228.18. The Spirit League program was re-ordered by the combined departments with the president presiding. The second quarterly conference was held Tuesday night. "Superintendent J. S. Carroll presided. " Verification reports were all departments of the church. Tuesday night the regular meeting of the Jewel Circle was held at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Simpson. The Kings Daughters and Sons gave a support of the evening. Mrs. Carrie John The Castle Club met at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Taylor on the meeting day, and joined a repeat was served by the hostess. Safety Pin party and reception was given at the home of Miss Lotte Rudock, 49 second street for the benefit of the Annapolis Preschers' Wives Association, by Deville Vivelle and Aurela Stephney. The Flower Circle of Asbury Church had new table covers with the name Asbury Church beautiful embroidered and a new pulit show. Mrs. Laurel Hall is presided. The Golden Leaf Circle presented the Trustees with the sum of $100 on Sunday evening. Mrs. Carlie Simpson is president. Miss Erma Allen, daughter of Mrs. Sophia Allen, 28 Clay Street, is spending at Tome and is also attending school here. The Lady's Auxiliary of Asbury Church assisted the Trustees with $30 on Sunday evening. Augustus Taylor and Mrs. Elizabeth Robbins assisted the Trustees with the posession of Asbury Church, Saturday afternoon, the Rev. E. A. Love officiating. Miss Travko Crawley is spending winternight with the Rev. E. A. Love, Mr. and Mrs. MARYLAND KENSINGTON, MARYLAND KENSINGTON, Md.-Sunday afternoon the morning of the first day, a number of the members motored to Lincoln, Md., and wished with the pastor and congregation of the Pilgrim Baptist Church. The Rev. Sargent, a retired minister and member of the historic First Presbyterian Church, John Marshall Place, Washington, has years it has been the custom of Rev. Mr. Sargent. in closing his summer home at Garrett Park, near Kensington, Md., Sunday with the people of Lee's Chapel. Mrs. Coston, of Campbell A. M. E. Church, Ancostia, C. D., was a guest of Lee's Chapel. The revival services which have been going on during last week will continue through the month. The public school opened last Tuesday in the beautiful new building with Mrs. Maud Howard as teacher. Her former visited relatives in Washington, during the week. Mrs. Cason, of Anococasia, was the sun- dress guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pratt had as their estate estate A. Nelson. A. Nelson estate Campbell Keep up with current events by reading the after American? the Afro-American. Mrs. Bertha Moyes, the local agent will be glad to have it left at your home. WHITE HALL, MARYLAND WHITE HALL, Md. — The Rev. M. Minor preached at Pine Grove, Sunday, at 11 a.m. The 'Ladies' Committee of Pine Grove Church, gave a fair at the church, last week. Good Cordery, accompanied by his father, Oscar Cordery, and his sister, Thelma, motored to Princess Anne, Md., last Saturday. Thelma will attend Princess Ann's What Have You To Sell? Possibly it may be a silk skirt, real estate, shoes, patent medicine, or some valuable that the public wants. There are more than one hundred, twelve thousand colored people in Baltimore, with an earning capacity that exceeds a million dollars each month. These colored people have proven that they are reliable, because of the fact that they have bought homes and are rearing families. Statistics show that there are more colored home owners in Baltimore than any other city in the United States. Newspaper advertising is the only method by which this large group of prospective clients can be reached. THE AFRO-AMERICAN goes into more than fourteen thousand colored homes weekly in Baltimore. Everybody who can read, reads the AFRO. THE AFRO-AMERICAN offers to advertisers a fertile field, among some of the wealthiest men and women among our group. THE AFRO-AMERICAN is known to be first in current news of the day; first in high class advertisement; first among colored weeklies, in reaching such a large number of home folks. Advertisements Placed In Its Columns Are Sure To Bring Results Mrs. Allen, Ghew. She is been to new York with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Williams, and she is now in New York. M. Morlash A. M. E. Church. A1 v. 13 a. Rev. G. W. Schoen. On the subject. Rev. G. W. Schoen on the subject. The Power and Advantage of Christianity. 8 p. in the Rev. J. B. Jordan, as «x-patrist. The Allen Life Guards of Mount Moriah A. M. E. Church visited in Washington. S. C., Sunday. They attended special services at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church both morning and evening. In the afternoon they visited various buildings of importance. Those who made the trip include Mr. Fool, Ph. D., the "Pond Life Guards," Cravon Chow, Howlin' Green, Roxoe, and John Parker, Fenton. Matthews and James Parker who's captain. The next trip will be to Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. G. W. Scott has been confined to bed for four days, but was able to resume her school duties on Monday. Sunday, September 25th was Promotion Day. The Church School of Law, as follows: Bible Class, Mrs. Susie Love, as Visitor Department, Mrs. Virgle Love: Mrs. Rachel Carter Smith, Intermediate Department, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mrs. Rosa Booth, Miss Lotte Huddock, Miss Flora Blackston, Mrs. Campbell and Prof. Moore, Miss Josephine Young, Edward Notis, Miss Annie Blom, Junior Department, Primary Department, Miss Emma S. Hall, Miss Rayman Chew, Miss Travola Chew, Miss Cecella Brown, Mrs. Ida Harris, Miss Helen Gross and Mrs. Bertina Ferguson. A literary program preceded the pagenat. Among the participants were: Rosa Booth, Miss Carrie Young, Miss R. Chew, Prof. Moore, Miss Mattie Holt and Co., Miss Ph. Brown, and Miss Guske Holt, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Mary E. Evans was directress and Miss Mattle E. Hole manager, Prof. Moore, and Miss Blacklein. She responded the program. The Rev. C. G. Cill responded. Grace Holle of Baltimore, Md., was the week-end house guest of Mrs. Mary Evans, of Camp Parole. The school. She used graded literature 2nd-All grades including eight new teachers have signed up to give service in the church school. They are Annie Simpson, Miss Cecelia Brown, Mrs. Dr. Boyd, Edward and Mrs. Mary Browne. The Ruling Angel was presented at Franklin M·E. Church Sunday, September 28th, at Churchston, Md., of which the Angel part were: Miss Ida Harris Angel, of Order, Miss Carrie Young. Angle of Truth: Miss Carrie Young. Angel of Hope: Pauline Griffin. Angel of Hope: Miss Gusse Angle. Angel of Faith: Miss Dorothy Angel of Charity: Angel of Truth: Miss Gusse Angle. Angel of Music: Miss Mattle E. Hole. Angel of Music: Mrs. Rosa Booth. Angel of Love: Mrs. Janie Selman, Wayfarer and Miss Blacklein. Angel of Word of HAGERSTOWN, Md. — A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Javis, of Philadelphia, in home of Mrs. J. H. Javis, of Philadelphia, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Javis, of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. M. Judee, Otis Digg, Brune Edeme, John Dean, Mr. and Mrs. M. Tucker, J. H. Javis, Harry Arnold and his sister left September 23rd, for a motor trip to California, where he will be spending time per at the home of Mrs. Hazel Banks, last Friday. literary program was wended at Ebenezer C. M. Church, Thursday, by the Pidellis Club. Those on the program were: Mrs. Rosie Gaines, Mrs. J. H. Javis, Sarah Patrick, Charles Eary, Joshua Robinson, Willard W. Allen, George Brown, Brown and spoke in the interest of the Southern Life Insurance Co. Philip Gaskins is the local agent. Mr. Maggie Scott is on the sick list. Miss Lillie Saunders returned home last week from Virginia, where she spent the MARYLAND MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md. — Revival services started at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, with the Rev. M. J. Jones in charge. They Missed Dorsy Macky Macky, Helen Briscoe Desymal Randall, Mary Walls, Garah Rollins, and Ellen Brown, entered Dunhair M. Miss Pearl Brooks entered Junior High and Master R. Gray entered Minor Normal. Mrs. Frances Taylor, and son, Stephen, Miss Kristine and friends in Pennsylvania, Sunday. Miss Kristine Rollins is here as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frances Rollins, and family of D. O. spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. James Gray and family. The guest given at Earlidge, Md. on Friday, September 38th, for the benefit of Magellan H. M. No. 6379. Page Fourtéen” all VE rnon 6016 OO Oe eS 0 OS eee TWICE DAILY : Fayette Street [2 PALACE “ and 8:15 P. M.”_ . Eutaw Street | =e ee a The Show You Have Been Waiting For |e 8. | 1. And His All New ! s (—* =| Black and White Revue gM || 35 Colored Stars — 35 White Artists | ee a Paes | so 2 FEATURING i 42.24) Butterbeans and Susie | ee ME! = (The Famous Okeh Record Stars) | Eddie Heywood and His Kansas City Blackbirds 1. } . A Real Hot Jazzy Jazz Band . | Broomfield and Greely: Sonny and Eddy . in Dances and Songs : Dancers Supreme / THE WAITE FAMILY | ©” ‘The Fattest Family In The World ” : : | The Fearless Guggenheimers Fast Dancing Chorus World’s Greatest Acrobats 24—Beautiful Girls—24 | : DON’T FORGET. THE TWO MIDNIGHT SHOWS SUNDAY, OCTOBER:2: AND FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6 | re eee eee (sks ‘tarts fives in“tes after midnight) : Matinees—25 Cents. ‘Nights—50 Cents Columbus, 0. Soprano Rep- resented Her State In All * Shipboard Festivities 19 COLORED AMONG 800 DELEGATES ABOARD Singer To Remain In Eu- rope To Further Her Mu- sical Education : PARI, ERR AT . Mail By John E, Smith and John H. Allen)—Nineteen legionniares and members of the Ladies Auxiliary came over on the Celtic with 800 whites for the American Legion Conven- tion. Their names and the states from which they hail are as follows: . John H. Allen and James E. Lacey Cincinnati, Ohio., Attorney P. L. Har- den, Jackson, Tenn., Capt. G. E. Fer- guson, George King and Edward L Hicks, Charleston, W. Va. Irving A ‘Trent, New York City, Mrs. Cleota Collins Lacey, Columbus, Ohio, Ma- dames Sarah M. Cole and Marietta L. Webb, Los Angeles, Cal., Col. and Mrs. John W. Ward, Dr. D. King, ‘and Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Johnson, all of the U. S, Veteran’s Hospital, Tus- kegee, Ala.; Stephen D. Miller and ‘Mr. and Mrs. John E, Smith, Wash- ington, D. C., and S. A. Watkins, of Kezar Falls, Me. ‘The Celtic arrived at Cherbourg, France Sept. 18th from which port the Legionaries boarded a special train for Paris. . ‘The one person who, perhaps dur- ing this ihe-day "Voyage “has done ‘most to advance the cause of the race hhas been a little woman whose name fs already well known to music lov- ers throughout the United States— Mrs. Cleota Collins Lacey, of Colum- bus, Ohio. Mrs. Lacey is enroute to Europe to continue her study of musie. : ‘The passengers on board are or- ganized slong State lines, and of course, when Ohio held its meeting ‘Mrs. Lacey was eee ‘When her musical ability came known the leaders in her state unit after a con- sultation, invited her to preside at the plano at all of thelr entertain- ments afloat.. She at once con- sented and as the only member of ‘our group in that unit thus became the Feneosentenve of*all of us in this sphere, both afloat and ashore. ‘That her talent was at once recog- wnized and appraised at its true value ‘may be seen from the enclosed pro- Fn. It wil be soled that Mrs. { aura mn the, progrem™ ig unique honor in itself. These were rendered with a charm and’ grace that were Irresistible in their appeal to music lovers who cheered her to the echo. ‘As an encore she sang “Lil Gal,” & delicate tribute to our own Dunbar of her native State, as well as to J. Rosamond Johnson, to whom she re- ferred before’ rengeriag the number. ‘Mrs. Lacey accompanied herself in this last number, thus displaying, 2 ‘versatility of which many in the ‘audience were hitherto unaware. ‘Many concerts have been given since we embarked, but none excelled the one in which our own Cleota Collins starred. ‘After the performance a few of her friends held a delightful buffet Tanchenn in ker honor. Sp ere era ee j Jist Call “CAD” , Ver. 6016, ~ J fs sepPacEs. =f pS Back From Abroad <a, ee ie: a ee ef . a ‘a cana ; cae i ‘S ee Pe PS OME Ga eae 2a Mrs. E. C. Murray, 4535 Woodland avenue. Philadelphia, Pa., who has Just returned from a 3 months’ stay in Europe. She is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Howard Murphy. _ PENN STUDIO. MARYLAND AT CRISFIELD HI cece: ax ianun | <n SPARROWS POINT, 3d. — The Joni [steward Chapter of ihe Epworth Leagu of Ebenezer M. E. Church here, was wel Attended wis Mrs. Jessie Cleary mistres: [or ceremonies. Mme. Ora K. Dawson play e4 ‘A plano overlure which everyone en Joyed, Sunday. B. 8. Miles. Esq. of 2018 T street has re: turned from ‘bls country home In virginia having recovered from a mental attack. ‘Mires Miner Smith, of the 1000 block surect, has recuperaied and ts able to b out again. ° Miss Evelyn B. Beckwith, of #08 1 street thns returned to Manasas Institute (0 ye ‘sume her studies. Mrs. Sallle Dorsey, of New Jersey, 8 for mer resident of the Point. 1s iow visttin fer ‘daugnters, 2rs. Jobn Filppens and Peachy Mack, . ‘Mme, Ora K. Dawson, of Baltimore wa: the guest of Ms, and Mrs. W. G. Harr and farnily, on Sunday. —— FETERSBUSG, MARYLAND PETERSBURG, Md-Cinss was ted by Prancis “Hughes, Sunday. Silas, Rebecca. Mill, of Arkansas 18 teach- tng school at Petersburg. Lester ‘Boulding, of Pinchvilte, Md, who has been spending some time with his unlee, as returned home for school. Miss Evangeline Evans, accompanied by Misses Rebecca Hill, Daisy HIN and Mrs. Naoml Murry, motored to Cambridge, Sal lurday on business. Miss Leviele Spry was the guest of Misses ‘Evangeline Evans and Rebecca Hill, Sun- dag, at dinner. ‘Witiiam Robinson accompanied by the Misses ‘Levicle, Spry, Evangeline Evans, Re- ‘becea Hil) and Harriet Sterling, of Marion Station, motored to Crisfeld, Sunday. pisallad leoucind ‘Borns’, MARYLAND ‘BOYDS', Md. — The services at Asbury lagt Gundy were quite a success. Over S15 was raised, ‘Mrs. Plorence Turner, who has been very i, 4s much better. ‘rs. Eilta Bowen’ ts still on the sick st. ‘Mrs, Mary Spencer, member, of Saint ‘Marks’ Chureh presented the church with ‘a beautiful pulpit cover and presented to the pastors sum of money. ‘The lawn fete at Pleasant View Church last Seturday was largely attended, ‘ies Alberta Beverly, the teacher at Germantown. opened up last Monday week iin 82 pupile, ‘The Rev. J. Lewis, with bis congre- gation of the Boyds’ Cireult and cholr from Pleasant View, ‘worshipped with the Rev. 2. W. Langford and congregation In the Centreville Charge, Sunday. The Rev. Langlora with his congregation will worship with the Rev. Lewis and Mis congregation "at st. Marks, Boyds’ Md, next Gunday at 11 a. m. . — LUTRERVILLE, MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, “Md. — Miss Lillian Braxton was entertained by the. folloring schoolmates: Misses Lillian and Doris. Hall Gheays and Ruth Sembly, Loulse Penn, and Roberta Combs, of Lutherville, Md. ‘Miss Emma ‘Braxton was sell entertain. 4 Sunday afternoon by Miss clemanteen Parker, of Baltimore, Miss Mozzyle Eurlial, of Baltimore: Miss Virclnia Brown, of Bate nig Glarde Thomas and George Lanse, of Baltimore. Misses Emma Braxton and Virginia Brown went on & moter trip to Cumberland, ea with Messe. eterson and Moore, Sx urday. ‘Miss Virginia and Emma Braxton attend- ed the stadium last week with the high ‘school. Miss Emma Braxton and Virginia wil be guests of Miss Janice M. Dutton, of Rels terstown, 34d. 6016 The Afro-American—Baltimore, Mad—South’s Biggest and Best Weekly. AT CRISFIELD HI i i a ae ae jes pe eo COIN ‘William A. Pritchard. of East Or- i ig N. J., Morgan College graduate and former football star, who was appointed as principal of Crisfield High School. FINCHVILLE, MARYLAND PINCHVILLE, Md.—Serviees, were well at tended all doy Sunday. Class was con ducted by J. H. Christian, preaching. 3 Charles M. Evans, ‘The Rev. L. W. Mo lock. elso_preached. Miss Dorothy Bvans, of Atlantic City, i visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs,” Ruftu Evans, of Cokesbury, 3d. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Charles ¥. Evans an¢ daughter, Evins, accompanied by Mr. an Mess Joseph Botden, motored to Prant Wagner's, “Thursday evening to heart Ache over the radio. Mis) Eva Baton and Mrs. Sadie eans were the guests of Mrs. Chas, Evans Saturday. rs. Lisle Bowers 1s slowly convales sing. Miss Beatrice Whittington, the teacher 4s back at her post. Mrs. Marie Cephas, of Philadelphia, Pa visiting Mrs. Melvie Sheppard ‘Miss Wilma Galnes, of Philadeiphia, Pa. returned to Cokesbury. Md., to resume he duty teaching. qOPPA. MARTLAND JOPPA, Md.—Sunday services were con- auges by ihe ‘Mev. ‘Diggs. ond the Rev. Barner, of Baltimore. ‘mobs these wie. attended the camp suncny' were; ohn gohnson and. wife, of Baltimore: Mr. and. Mrs, David Brown, Mr. Ind Mis. Seane Brown, Benjamin Hatehets Te. very fh Bi"Pranels Peaker’ ie quite’ Mat her ome. "The Queens rally will take place the lat sunny" In October. SSthe voung Mes" aly sit be bad Oe tm. ME and Xirs. Jacob Bishop, who have been Sising’ hs ‘brother, Robert ‘Bishop, fave returned ‘home: SS S| SSeS Fayette Street 3| near Eutaw Street Been Waiting For [ are. a SCHOOL DAYS BEGIN AT MORGAN an Se iy <a oe ae E abew Se Pew iy as oo. y ED sdf. 5 Pa eg : ee re fem CP a ee pr hae ae a OR oa A B Pee, Vee Tbe ea cee c Meee : 3 ee ay ae es : LOY Tam oe Bejan oN ec i — i) a * ne ae 8 ae ee dee ae Pe ze Fala Ea Ape i Cee a Roe aoe eas ee 4 ¥ ikea ed Wee Ne De i Be fs Fin eum a, Peas. Vc SO Ss : gE: eke Seo Ce) co ee Fy Ghar eh eee RS Upper left—A group of freshmen girls waiting to register at Morgan Saturday. Lower _left—Coach Charles Drew yet a grouj oo his regulars beginning cary Practice on the gridiron. Center Be Dick Thomas. former zaptain gettin ‘of & Jong punt. Up! ‘Right—Bascomb Slemp. Waugh and Johnny Rol inson, backfield stars, Lower \feit-reshinen Boys Shanped in front of administration bullzing. Staff Photo fe by } oo ——— er ae oe i ee es es ap Sone 7 a Vig re .. es Eo bee? eee ty gts Gee Me pe ae sy CRE em ay fee Boge Se Renee > oe a Weenie Mae ee me Re ee Be eee SS Pee OS RX i ae ee ee pe Be Rie ee OT 9s a a ibe. re, Roe epee NL oe ee ee Pe ato) ea MR RM RS ean? See ee Ba, dA ES = nicked Ae 2 SRR Ho 37 ‘The graduating class of Mrs. Mamie Commons Corbin’s Poro School of hairdressing, 1201 Myrtle avenue. They are from left to right standing—Mrs. Lula Buckey, 227 W. Biddle La Miss Venus Atkinson. 1379 Stockton St.; Mrs. Beatrice Beads, Mt. Winans; Miss Sarah Brown, 505 McMechen St, Scated—Mrs. Lula ‘Herrington, 1035 NN. Mount St.: Mrs. Corbin and Miss Bertha Allen, 533 Kirby Lane. PENN STUDIO. _ MARYLAND ABERDEEN, Md. — The Million Dollar wedding eld st MU Calvary Chureh on [September 20 was quite a success. | The Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. Lydia Giles: Uncle Sam, Mr. John Bond: Miss America Mis, Sadie Green, ‘The brides and grooms ‘Were as follows: Miss New York, Miss Adu ‘Thompson: Miss Paris, Mlss Amelia Smith: George H. Johnson: Miss Prance, Mrs. Vit- fle Monk and Mr. Monk: Miss Japan, Mrs Mary ©. Jobnéon, Charlie Greenage:, Miss Rumanis, Mrs, Elizabeth Meads, Walter Christ: Miss Spain, Miss Mabel T._ Pres- ton, Willem P. Olles, : ‘Mise Mary ©. Johnson had as her rues, ners. W. J. Bsed, Mrs. Lula Stripling and Miles: Hazel. Hall. Miss Mabel 7. Preston and Hugh O Preston and. niece, Mabel, of Philadelphia, Jspent the week-end with Mrs. Mary C. Johnson. "The Rev. A. L. Bosgs, who preaches Jsunday at 3:20 was from Philadelphia. He was the guests of the Rey. W. B. Ricks. ‘Wallam F. Giles and brother, Isaac. A. Giles, from Baltimore, motored up on Pri- Jéay night to pattielpate in the Million Dei- lar wedding. ‘At Bp. m™. Bishop P.O. Boulden, of Bal- Uimore, “preached nt Ail, Culvary, Sustday: ‘Mrs. Loulen Johnson has gone to Wyn- cote, Pa, for the winter. Wineren Presberry, Miss Latette chelsty Ars, Myrtle Smith, James Holland, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Cole ‘and children, motored to Baltimore, Sunday as the guests of Mrs Cole's sisier, Mrs. Josephine Robinson. Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘Thomas Giles and Miss a’ Wasihngion and ner grandson, Veruor W. Brown, spent the week-end in Cam: den, N. J, visiting thelr sister, Mrs. Viol Brooks, also Mrs. Lizzie Washington. Nis Ida. Washington and her grandson, Vernon spent Wednesday in Baltimore visiting be alster, Mrs. Eliza Smith. ‘Charles W. Grinage spent Wednesday tn ‘Baltimore altending tne Masonic Conven Hon. : Miss Carrle Houston and Prank Gilmer, fof Philadelphia, were the guests of Mrs Mary J. Branch. Misses Hattie and Catherine Lee, of Ab: ingdon, spent a day with Miss Vireini Cotton! . rs. Annie Collins, 31s. Gertrude Bon- net and Samuel Davis, of Chester, Pa. fare spending a vacation with thelr rel tives, Mz, and Mrs, John Cotton. ‘Next Sunday will be a special day at Mt, Calvary Church, October 2. It will be ‘the closing Sunday ‘of camp at which time the Rev J. R. Baraum will dellver the faefmon to Chesapeake Lodge No. 48, F. & ‘A. M. and her sister lodges. WEVERTON, MARYLAND WEVERTON, “Md.—-Miss Camille ‘Harris has returned to school at Storer College. ‘Miss Martha Hill was the guest of Me PA. Toyer on Wednesday evening. ‘ere, Inet HIll and daughter, Isabelle ax slater, Mary, were the guests of thelr moth ef, rs, Janie Brown, who 1s very til "Richard ‘Harris. was the guest of Jame ‘Gorden, of Burkitisriie, Md. on Weanes any. “Miss 16a Marrls was the guest of Bre Eine! Buttle, on Sunday. “There was an all day's meeting held a the Mount Maris Baptist Church, on Sun. Gay, September 18th: preaching at 11:00 0° lock &. m. bs the Rev. J.T. Wallace, o Hagerstown, Md. Musle wos rendered” Dy the Shepherdstown. W. Va. Cholr. Alexan ser Gray and family, of Stapsbury, W. Va. ‘were visitors. CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, Ma-Service were led al gt. Path Sundsy by the Rev. M. Henry Dorsey. “The Trustees Rally wes a success. ‘The religious play, known ag. the Four. teen Blars of. Bethlehem’ was rendered bs the Sewing Cirele of Robinson A.M. E Church at Grasonville, Md, wilt be giver Bi 8h Pal AM. 2 Chureh, Monday. Oct Mars. M. Me Pinder leaves Pridsy to Joln the delegation to the Quadrennial Sessior fof the Patent Body of the W. M. M. So elely, whieh is held in Columbus, Ohlo Oct." to 11th. ‘rs, Bertha’ Thompson: entertained at birthday ‘party lash week. Sixty guest ‘were present including: Mrs. Charlie Wil Gon, Mrs. Mary HIN, and mother, Roy Chap fand brother, Harry Johnson, of Hyattaiaen Mrs. ‘Mabel’ Weedon, William Roberts, “Ad dle Bell, Mrs. Antoinette Jenkins, and tw daughters, Caroline and Antoinette, - rs Lucy Poréman, Randolph Crampton, “Wal [ace Predericks, and family, Osborn Thomp- son, Mr.and Mrs, HE. Mitchell, Walter Den Hare, and Madellae Tuompeon, of Frederic - . NEW ; % : { i) 3 1iNOOSEVE eatre| i % Biddle Street at Druid Hill Avenue M OPEN 1 ‘TILL 1! P. M. : $2 MONDAY—"THE HEART THEIP"—1 Reels. All Star Cast pee ee ee ee }) “ruEspav—-nostaxen moan,” # Recs, Stang RASHIOND MOREE, R) “WEDNESDAT—LONG PANTS.” 6 Rees Slacting HARRY LANGDON. Y) TWURSDAY—"THE FIGHTING STALLION.” 3 Recs ; Startiog YARUIA CONUTT W) FRIDAY—"MEN OF DARING” In 12 Big Paris, A Big Western Dranta of RL Ploneer Days. Better than “The Covered Wagon” With An All Slat i’ Gast. NE Day ONLY. : 4 SATURDAY—“ACROSS THE PLAINS WITH PAWNEE BILL,” 7 Reels. Hl vist the ew tncoln Theatre: The Opis Vaudeville House Uptown, y Flrst Rum Fictores and Good Musteal Mle Class Vaudeville acta, “OPEN 12:90 to 11:00. 098 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. MARYLAND | MAGHOLA, Md. — Among those sho Ihelned in the services at Ebenezer Baptis hate Ganay ere fhe Reve 36 La at Baltimore, MC Simpson and Ate. Simp: ton. ‘The Rey. J. Johnson, who motored here trom Chase Sith hs wile, preached. a John Wesley Chureh, Sunday. Mrs. Willam Demby had ax hee guess sundty, the fer. WH Lain, the Tew. and a Bimpooms ine Re, Hawkins, Deacon Bing. Mee wilames ieee Blaiha Nor ton and Marie, ang fir. and Mis. Hermen Sein Mrs and Mrs. Hency Turner had as hel guesis, Brand. Mig, ‘Henry ‘Thomas, Reingéon ang "David. Chase Me Niet “bemby and iuehters, Alc Patlence and higea, stlted veinves of th Rountein, Mand ‘Mrs, Tonae. Holy ol Mountala| and: family" were" guests of tn Ns’ Ghares Bemty. on Saturaay._” usc sass, Willacy Stevenson Ray- mond, Raisin, George. Norton, motored Pruadeipnia and Rew detsey ‘and "spent the meekeend on. Simeay. Seen alce. Franklin had family re union: “Those present were: David. Peter and ixo daughters "and ton,” Mis Alice Peters his, Zine! wittame, Leo “Pe fra; Miss Lee, ir, Thomas, Mr, Durch, Ar fetha' Peters tle Deals Willams, Hates Sitvere and ‘spvener Marna ‘llee Gatrizon etme home ‘Thuraday af ter being been patent in Zone” Rp ins taspia Baad. ites. Herbert Willams, Mrs Uartha and Ite Matle Norton, Win: Bae tnd Mes, ANeerie Hughet are sponding 6 ral dags in Whngion, visling telatecs ors 1 urprise birthday party was. given sits. David ‘Chase Manor of het deugh ten "Those prestat were! Me. and hr in. Bemery, he and Mire. Davi chase Miss Mattie Geathneys Me: Blanche Dew fre, Mrs allee rankin, Mla Tons. ris Genes Gras Messe Wallams and ay mond Raisin, SMmurtday "the entertainment by adie iawn ® success "Pousény ‘hh hl be Ladin’ Aid fee sng. in the community Howse. “Sncab. Norton and its Johason_ were suerte of bre Martha. Norton, Sunes ‘rs, Willams. had as guests Mr ae Nias" cs, “and Sen, stm, on” Su 7 STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, Md. -* Nelson” C, Jester visiting relatives and felends st Johnson's Neck, BG. ‘The Sunday morning class was conduct- ¢d by the Rev. Seaae J. Tengle at 0. m, ‘The pastor. preached at 10:39. On Sunday atterncon, many af (he folks motored. to the Day's Meeting at Johnson's Neck, Md. ond Westover, Md. ‘Jobn W. ‘Taglor, of Philadelphia, Pa. ts the guest’ of ‘his’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Senee’ Testor. ’ ee Pee (> VSN ‘@ t “ee * Sh, a es . g : \ Ae} By Ne 2 3 ¥ ae F Se Sy — HS a Miss Naomi Hayes, 651 Paca street who again captured the prize £0 being the best dressed woman in th Reindeer Parade at Atlantic City re WITTMAN, MARYLAND! - 6rs John L. Johnson and daughter, Min- file, of 2498 Etting stceot, Baltimore, d., and Mrs. Adopts Garret, of Gavertosn, Md., ore the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Hynson, | Miss Catherine Hynson has gone to Mor- a a AOLUDGED BY oReD WEEKLY, wae oaturday, Oct.” ee SS | From Florida Shores LE Loe im fee ee . i oe | eS. a7 . i Fie Weer) fs , oe es é | en Yee Ef ‘ ioe mee | | Cmts Ria : Pee) he may A: Bee Me Og! Rees eee eee Cee Ae 4B ew ees et a ee oo ee La a ee eer iP ee Been ROA oo eS a ee 13a (Ns Team S D. Thompson and Mrs. James W. Meadows, bc mi, eke are the guests of Dr. and Mrs, W. Tyler Coleman a MeDANIEL, MARYLAND MeDANIEL, Md, — At Bozian Asbury M. §. Church and John Wesley joint class medting and love feast was led by 5. J Waters and Samuel Trott, ‘ALS p.m. the sermon was preached by ‘pitrtet Superintendent, Dr. J. W. deflerson. ‘McDaniel reported $30 for the beneat 0} ‘st Michael's Hig. Schoo! ‘song service was held at 7p. ma with vermon_by the Rev, A. E. Mortis, ‘The Ret. W, £. Stanley, was In the Com: munity last week. ‘the Rev. A. E. Martin and family were inner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rover! Hoh- sey, Sunday. : Mrs. Mary Smith 1s home from Balttncre Ais. SJ. Waters and Mire. Lucretia Wrght, and daughter, Miss Serah Ficiés, /Mrs, Wm, H. Johnson, Mz. and Mrs. Win. Hi. Grace, attended the recital at St, Morn= ale, Thursday nigh ‘Mise Annle L. Batley. Miss Marle Adams, Mts, May ¥, Gtace Were im Easton on Dus: ‘ness, Saturday. ‘ caste @Now SILL. MARYLAND SNOWHILL, Mé.—3Mrs. Alice Robin left Money moring. for New Hope, Pate rend seyeral weeks ‘ielen Cotiek, “ho hes been conned 10 nothome with) measles ie iiported conve: Taine Sin” scary oliver entertained rs. Pos; silt 'wartldc way, Florence Beanie ad Ses oa Hebb of ew Sone at do fee Sunder Teena, parker, accompanied 07 Ur and hie’ Robert Divers mototed to Satis: ate MEladay and mere’ he gues of thd Mee Taomus Back. Hen trudson of Dover, Del $6 visting nig’ motners Sis Dames, naaoeite. Sue bee sinated and athels metre to Glisten sunaey. cine ates Ines mlske, of New York cg, ae he guts ot Mot Do SB ‘fis Gia coli an daighier, Dorothy, wan hase "bese spending the sioner” at Bean Clty came Hemme nse week ascot “ronson, con of Bit" and Mrs ieee ‘Joknson, is very iil. Mls Suen Dale is seported beter Biss Bath sete, ag’ hes been spending ine surge? an Shor ail lft Sungey. oF Buiuimore ‘ipesons who are arreas sn htt pas smevt please pas up when 1 asiver Sau": Say espe, Seward. costo. Si eateeens MESA GEissies SSS 1SS% o | MONDAY—SPECIAL—/ OL Ee ! | |New Dunbar oe peel ome Se cee TROGRAR FOR THE WEEK BEARING MONDAY. OCTOBER Fa MONDAY—SPECIAL—A Metro-Goldwyn Picture . e eo iI | The Magician | : —rearonmno— | ALICE TERRY and PAUL WEGENER | a xmcodhaitn suOWiNG How ONE CAN Be HEED UNDER A seeLt. Full of Mystery—Better Than “THE BAT” SEE TF AND BE CONVINCED AND SURPRISED } ONE DAY ONLY | j Two Reel Western and Pathe Fables This Day _, atte Reel Westerniand Pathe Fables Thie:Dey' | "TUESDAY—The Prize of Them All! Oh, Boy! i LON CHANEY in } “MR. WU” ° se him Sn hls itese and test letre, Great mystery of the Chie Yay Stet titan An ae te, Gitar eae a outer ot BEE Ts Se Uncerean ee Century Comedy and News Reel This Day _, 'WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— | Always a Good Show and Your Money's Worth and | Mare on This Day! | Feature No. 1—FRANK GLENDON in “SMASHED BACK” FA WESTERN WITH AN AWPUL WALLOP AKD PAST RIDING. Feature No.2— - . | MADGE KENNEDY and LITTLE BILLY in “OH, BABY!” i ‘A GREAT COMEDY-DRAMA, FULL OF ACTION: ONE OF THIS SEASON'S BeBe eines Two Great Pictures For The Price of One! THURSDAY—GEORGE O'HARA in His Surefire, Thrilling Punch “YOUR’S TO COMMAND” ) ‘THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE RACE SINCE THE LATE WALLACE REVS Et eitee: BEN WILSON In— . “THE POWER GOD”—No. 3 at Men's Comedy-"TUREE GAD MES” FRIDAY—ALL STAR CAST in “THE LOVE THRILL” Some of you’know what love means and lots do not. All at the age at ace ats Sa er teat SA ae Sa. “THE CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 7 ! ‘iSO COMEDY SATURDAY_BOB CUSTER in ° “THE CACTUS TRAIL” | , RIS PAST WESTERN MAK2S A GOOD SATURDAY SHOW. sia! AOR EEE US, OSTER DROWN and TIGE In “BUSTER'S SLEION RIDE” ‘ Ma SE et EEE : “WHISPERING SMITH RIDES”—No. 1 NEXT WEEK—“A Night of Love,” “Simple Sis,” ; “The Love of Sunya,” “The War Horse.” a ee ee CU MODERN DELILAH pal eae 2 ge ye fs ._ ere Sa >. f 4 5 & i \, vs bbe \ Da Yep. shaving the locks of Baltim ampsons is the job of Mrs. Vict farthawe who ic one of the few le MARYLAND | | SYKESVILLE. MARYLAND evnectite MEE ln onke Hn ee Me eae Bes Balimare ae ties Deorse Ore sil i eae ot rca ene eciaeethy Sets, Sart Be a Megrew Corpal motered to Washoe aes Hat csecutt_ pice that wus Wid 0 ier eet Bean nas acer se a Se NING ONDA OOTORER fd _ Metro-Goldwyn Picture _~@¢ © NANCY TO NAILA A more or less colorless week had one rosette spot' in the card party given by Beth Saunders last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Myron McAdoo, a charming young matron of Boston. Besides being one of the fancy steppers of the Hub City's social set and a close friend of Beth's, Mrs. McAdoo is also the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Julia McAdoo who directs the destiny of the Phillis Wheatley "Y" in Washington. This means, of course, that the visitor is dividing her time between Baltimore and Washington. Fisher's Policy Takes Away All Guesswork In Buying Fur Coats because Fisher gives you a fee. And this Guarantee is given you without any extra cost—in fact, Fisher's prices for dependable Fur Coats are exceptionally reasonable. DEAR NAILA, A more or less colorless the card party given by Beth ing in honor of Mrs. Myron M tron of Boston. Besides bein the Hub City's social set and McAdoo is also the daughter who directs the destiny of the ington. This means, of cour her time between Baltimore a since everybody is not yet familiar with all the technicalities of bridge, one-half of the company played federally. In the group Alma Rich distinguished herself and won an attractive card table cover. Constance Murphy was champion of the bridge players and her trophy was a made her the owner at more than one. Others present were Adah Killon, Romaine Adams, Ethel Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, Connie and Hermine Johnson, Cindy Hilda Anderson, May Wright, Thelma Garland, Chita McCard, Audrey Berry, Emily Johnson, Juanita Young, Louise Mussenbon, Louise Pace, Dessira Thomas, Alisha Clark, and Miss Truman, who comes to us from New Hampshire. Of course, you know about Ethel Cumming's marriage to Charles Hedges, and you know about May Church. Although the marriage was a quiet one, it was nevertheless, another event that lent lust to the week. The bridal couple left for New Hampshire on a brief honeymoon. Baltimore will, however, have the opportunity to accord them due honor next Sunday from seven to ten p. m. Ethel's aunt, will be at home, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Hedges. Mrs. Thomas Gorgas, of Philadelphia, known more familiarly by her maiden name, Bert Hardy; and one of the outstanding teachers of yesteryear, is the guest of Pauline Wharton. Mrs. Gorgas is being extensively entertained while here. Monday night, Marie Jacques, of New York, will be her postess. Additional guests, were: Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Groomes. Mr. Johnson and Mrs. Wharton's daughter, Hermione. Tuesday night, Grace Murphy asked Nellie Gilbert, Florence Carter, Beatrice Hawkins, Hermione Bicknell, the elder, to come to her home for cards in honor of Mrs. Gorgas. Mrs. Wharton herself will entertain Friday and on Saturday, she and her guest will go to Highland Beach to be the guest of Mrs. Andie Lewis, over the week-end. Ans. soon. Nancy Weatherly DR. AND MRS. COLEMAN ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY Dr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Coleman, of 2138 McIlleish Street, entertained informally on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Lulu DeMond, of Tennessee and Syracuse, N. Y. The other guests included: Miss Ruth DeMond, and Albert DeMond, daughter and son of Mrs. DeMond, Mrs. Warner T. McQuinn, Mrs. Alma Harlee, of Philadelphia, Mrs. J. G. McRae, Mrs. Susie L. McRae, et Raleigh, N. C., Mrs. Harry O. Wilson, Mrs. Vivian G. Cook, Mrs. Herdon Whyte, Miss Mabel Whitting, Miss Gene Pace, of Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Ethel Meadow, of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Lewis Wilson and Mrs. Anna L. Hutchens. MISS BESSIE JACKSON ENTERTAINS Miss Bessie Jackson, of 723 McCulloch street, entertained on Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Zeda Bennis, who recently returned home after spending the summer in Cape May. Cards and dancing featured the evening's pleasure. Among the guests present were: the Misses Emeline Johnson, Emma Beverly, Elva Diggs, Ethel Brown, Bernice Gray, Lydia Kean, Olivia Thomas and Ida Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gaskins, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Edwards, Messrs. Buster Stewart, Jack Wagner, Harvey and Shirley Diggs, Richard Johnson, George Smallwood, William Wood, Frank Wallace, Arthur Haney, Willis Taylor, Norman Matthews and Raymond Bennis. MISS M. E. FOWLER AND M. RUSS, entertained Miss Marie Burke, of Boston, northeast of New York, where guests were the Misses Thelma Queen, of Eason, Md. Sarah Matthews, of Fredericktown, Md. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. Mastie Tunisal, Mrs. Josephine Brown, Leon Burke, Raymond Lewis, Mrs. Robert H. Knapp, Knowledge, Edward, Bandeloph, William Bailey and Walter H. Lewis. After a most pleasant stay in Baltimore for three weeks, Burke returned to her home, on Saturday. THEATRE PARTY Mets, Charles G. Lee, Walter E. Hughes, Robert J. Hill, Cornellus Jennings, Rajph and Edgar R. Cornell, Thursday night. After the show, the entire party were entertained at the residence of Charles, 1700 Drudh Hill Avenue, and a Watermelon Pea party composed of the Misses Enne and Georgia Nicholas, of Washington, D. Charlotte and John Lowe, Gathered, Martin Edith Low, Panda Fence, Marielle and Mildred Lynch, and Albert Whittington. Fisher's Policy II Guesswork In B At last, a guarantee that me Fur Coats are positively as repre because Fisher gives you a 3-Y And this Guarantee is given fact, Fisher's prices for depend reasonable. Why Not Wear a Gear All Fisher WITH 3-YEAR WRITE Brown Caracul Coats, fine grade Brown Fox Mendozza (Dyed Coat) Coats, Smart and di American Opossum Co boy models with shaw collars Smart Marmot Coats, of finest skins Choice Silver Musi Beautifully trimmed w Choice Hudson Seal variety of handsome LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD FUR COAT FISHER Manufacturing Fro 126 N. EU Call VE rnon 6016 week had one roseate spot in Saunders last Saturday even- lcAdoo, a charming young mag one of the fancy steppers of a close friend of Beth's, Mrs. in-law of Mrs. Julia McAdoo Phillis Wheatley "Y" in Wash- ise, that the visitor is dividing and Washington. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. James Briscoe, gave a party in honor of her fifth birthday, on Friday from in honor of her fifth birthday, on Friday from and games. The Guests included: Doris and Bestrie Marshall, Helen Curtis, Ruth Anston, Mary and Helen Sawyer, Thelma West, James and Frances France, Lowery Pate West, Estelle Stone, Frances Lowery Pate West, Jeanette West, Elaine Hartron, Zora and Zenella Mathes, Florence Wainwright, Dell Jones, Dorothy and Leona Wainwright, James and Frances Thompson, Hilda Churchill, Emma Chester, Master John Taylor, James and Frances Thompson, N. J. and Frances, M. Elsa Mack, of Pleasantville, N. J. and Mrs. Thelma Campbell and Mrs. Dora Hill. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT 24th street, Mrs. Jones to announce his marriage to Margret Gerritsch Lewis, of 2424 Buchan m street, on last October 25, 1928. A LABOR DAY PARTY A Labrador Mussel Lillian Lewis and Emily Brown, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Author Lewis, the Mussel Lillian Lewis and Emily Brown, were present; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, the Mussel Lillian Sheppard, Ruth Cormack, Fields, Inez Nunn, Edwina Stewart, Mary Diggs, Inez Wise, Elizabeth Leach, Pred Greg, Fred Brown, Eilene Bonds, Robert Greens, Howard Burton, George Greens, Monstera, Jimmy Montgomery, Jane Banks, Fred Brown, Gary, Richard Henderson, William Harris, Richard Lewis, Alfred Foot, Pilner Parker, and Charlie Bell. MRS. MEADOW OF BOSTON HONORED BRIEF PARTY Miss. William P. S. Saunders, of 1000 Drill Hill avenue, entertained at a Bridge Party, in honor of her house guest, Mrs. Myron Lloyd, of the University. Other guests included the Missed Elysian Johnson, Dessarda Thomas, Romaine Adams, Ethel Jones, Connie Murphy, Louise McKenna, and Marcia Wright, Hermione Wharton, Connie Wharton, Audrey Berry, Chita McClard, Hill Anderson, Ama Rich, Christine Williams, Billie Clar, Jumila Young, Alpha Williams, Beatrice Treemon of Hanover, N. H. the award was given to Mrs. McDowell, Bridge prize to Miss Connie Murphy, which was a beautiful lamp. The second prize, to Alma Rich, which was a card table cover. MISS. WILLIAM BARNES, of 1331 W. Lafayette avenue, was hostess to a luncheon in honor of her cousins, Misses Goldie Ford and Rose Burie, Mary Bolden, Ida Burrows, Rose Burie, Mary Bolden, Ida Burrows, Clara Burrows, Mary Couch, Summerkins and Annie Barrett. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. MISS. WILLIAM DECOURSEY, of 5000 Drill Hill avenue, entertained at a luncheon, Mrs. Crockett was leaving for Hampton Institute that evening. The Misses Ada Durgay and Viree Cooursey. MR. AND MRS. MARTIN DRIVER, of 2514 Bridg Hill Avenue, had as their house of worship the memorial of Gloeister, Va. While here Mrs. Lemona was delightfully entertained by Miss Mary Anderson, of 714 Mosher street, Walter Clay, of 1620 Bridg Hill Avenue. MRS. CLARA ROBINSON, of 1652 Monument street, who has been out of the clap for 15 years, was named James A. YOUNG, of Laurens street, has returned from New York University, where he took an advance course in music. MR. AND MRS. B. HARRIS and niece, Mrs. B. HARRIS, of Maribor, Md., on Sunday. On returning they stopped in Philadelphia, and were the guests of Mrs Henry Conte, at Hotel Wilhelmina, in the vicinity, of 1014 Park avenue, accompanied them. MRS. RACHEL PENDLETON, of 634 W. Lanvalle street, spent several weeks visiting Jasper, Mass., Pendleton, of Miller, Richmond, W. Va. JOHN H. JONES, of 1 Beech Olen street, Robxbury, Mass., was the guest of Solomon DeCourgne, of 1 Beech Olen street, Mrs. J in the office of the Income Tax Department, of Boston, Mass. MRS. BLANCHE M. JOYNES, and daughter dinner on last Thursday evening, and Mrs. William Matthews, of Atlantic City. THOMAS BLACKSTONE, nephew of Mr. MRS. L. W. Swales and Charles A. Swales are visiting in the city. MR. AND MRS. ARCHER JOHNSON, of Great Neck Long Island, of Mount street, Mrs. Jackson was formerly Miss Endora Johnson of this city. MRS. WM. C. HIGHER, of 713 Dulphin street, of Saratoga accompanied by Master Andrew and Marton Young, making the trip in 17 hours. CHARLES LEE, of 1000 Drudg Hill avenue, of Saratoga to resume his studies at Lincoln University. Takes Away All buying Fur Coats manns positive assurance. Fisher reserved, and must be satisfactory, Fur Written Guarantee. you without any extra cost—in table Fur Coats are exceptionally Announced Coat This Winter? Fur Coats WITTEN GUARANTEE Trimmed in $95 (Money) Beaver $98 Intensive. Coats. Tom- wel or Johnny $110 Fashioned $145 Krat Coats. $195 with fox. Coats. Large trimmings. $225 R FURCO Carriers Since 1915 TAW ST. SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY COAT SELECTED The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md—South's Biggest and Best Weekly Society Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., who before her marriage was Miss Adah Killion, former supervisor of music in the public schools. GIVEN RECEPTION GIVEN RECEIVED Miss Emma Keen, of 830 N. Bond street, gave a reception in honor of her cousin, Miss Eliza Mack, who is teaching at Pleasantville School, on Friday evening. Other guests included: the Misses Genevieve Goldsborough, Mildred Brummell, Mary Briggs, Dorothy Addison, Sedonla Smith, Bettie Jenkins, Vashit Gwynn, Rose Fuller, Mary Bradford, Mable Gibson, Annette Taylor, Victoria Johnson, Myrtle DeCourssey and Emma Keen; Messrs. Henry Addison, Westley Goldsborough, James Jenkins, Floyd Brown, Roland Williams, Jerome Baton, Warren Johnson, Bernard J. Johnson, John Milburn, Toots Smith, Floyd Thomas, and James Briscoe. The chaperones were Mrs. Johnnanna Keene, Mrs. Bessie Briscoe and Mrs. Marie Stewart. MISSES MATILDA AND MATTE HALL and Master Joseph Hall, of Mobile, Ala., are the house guests of Mrs. William C. Richner. MRS. WILLIAM C. RICHNER, of 741 Dolphin Street, motored to Atlantic City, for a week-end trip. According to her, Miss Matilda Ware and Mrs. Hall, of Mobile, Ala., Mrs. Christine Bridges, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Carrie Ramsey. MR. AND MRS. WALTERS, of Philadelphia, and Mr. Boggs, of Atlantic City, were guest of Mrs. Georgina Brown, of 1715 Druid Hill Avenue, has just returned from a trip to Atlantic City, and Philadelphia. MISS. DANIEL A. STOKES and little son, Master Vernon Stokes, of 1703 W. Lafayette, after a daughter stay of two in Delaware. ROBERT J. HILL, left for Temple University, on Sunday. He was formerly at Howard University. MISS JOHN HARRIS has accepted the post as advisor to the Class of 28 of the Douglass High School, in their effort to have a re-union. MISS ZEDA BENNS, of 2117 Drulph University, has returned home after spending the summer in Cape May. MISS HARRIET OXFORD, of 1655 McGill Street, spent the week-end in Philadelphia. MISS SUSIE HAWKINS, daughter of James Hawkins, returned this week from Atlantic City, where she had been spend- ing there. They were also entertained at a break- fast dance given by Ulysses Brown. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Evans, Martha Evans, who had been spend- ing there. Kelly, Mrs. Norman Marshall, the Misses Dorothy and Gladys Evans, Medora Blake- Messrs. Arthur Evans, William Demby, Mrs. Norman Marshall, the Misses MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR EVANS and daughters entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Waters, of Philadelphia and A. Briggs, of Missouri. They were 1228 Madison avenue over the week-end. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM BROWN, of 1378 N. Carey street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Archer Jackson, on Thursday evening. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haughton, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley H. Thomas. MRS. ELLA WATERS, of 1612 Madison Avenue gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Laura Nichols, of Cambridge, Md. The guests were: Mrs. Georganna Griffin, Mrs. Martha Berry, Mrs. Ada Berry, Wm. H. Wilson, Miss Pauline Waters, Miss Grace Waters, Herbert Slater, of New York, Arthur Mackle, of Philadelphia. A CARD PARTY was given by Mrs. Ethel Butler, 1407 McCulloch street, on Friday, September 9th in honor of Misses Amanda Johnson and Evelyn Brown, of New York. Among those present were: Misses Helena Graham, Elizabeth Chase and Pulsee Pord, Messrs. Gough Jimemrson, Robert Edwards, Edward Jackson, Robert Jones, Joseph Ross and Mrs. Ida Jimemson. Just Call "CAD"' Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. ANNOUNCEMENT The People's Shoemakers Under the management of A. B. Stephen and E. P. Golden announces that E. P. Golden is no longer connected with this enterprise. A. B. STEPHEN IS SOLE PROPRIETOR AND MANAGER. 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 MISS VIRGINIA JACKSON, of 1216 Druid Hill avenue, left the city Sunday for Philadelphia, where, she will begin her studies in art at the Philadelphia Art School. MRS. TEARL LEIGH and Mrs. Frances Barksdale, 1410 Myrtle avenue, are spending some time in South Boston, Va., visiting relatives and friends. MRS. MARIE BROWN, of 447 W. Biddle street, left Sunday for New York and Newark, N. J., where she will spend several weeks. MISS EDITH DENT AND MRS. B BROWN, of Biddle street, left Sunday for several weeks in New York and New Jersey. SPENCER WHITE, of 1703 Westwood avenue, who has been sick at the Naval Hospital in Annapolis, Md., since September 3, will soon be back in the city. GEORGE GOUGH, of Leonardtown, Md., is spending a few days in the city visiting Miss M. Elizabeth Swales. MRS. ADAMS, of Adams Park, Annapolis, Md., has returned from a visit to her sister in Boston. MRS. E. J. MORRIS spent a few days here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Morris before her marriage was Miss Viola Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Scott, of North Sockton street. MRS. SOPHIA WATTS and Calvin N. Young were the week-end guests of Mrs. Annie Wimms, of 1733 Lincoln avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. MR. AND MRS. MARION HIGHPIN, of Newark, N. J., and the former sister, Mrs. Parrish and daughter, of Philadelphia, motored to Baltimore and were the guests of Mrs. Mary E. Pinkney, of 628 Gold street. THE REV. R. J. JACKSON, of 521 N. Carey street, has returned home, after a motor trip to Delaware City, Sharpton, Denton, Cambridge, Salisbury, Ocean City and St. Michaels. MISS QUEEN SMITH, of 316 N. Eden street, has just returned home after spending the summer months with her mother, Mrs. Ida Cope's, in Holland, Va. MISS TURNER'S visit included a trip to Highland Beach Sunday; in the party were Misses Harriet Johnson, Pearl Rhodes, Ruth White, Mrs. Florence Johnson, Mrs. Louise Madden and Jack Madden. MRS. MYRTLE WEBSTER, of 1317 W. Saratoga street, has returned to her home, after visiting Mrs. Ida Goody at Nantlcoke. Md. and Mr. H. Webster at Salisbury. MRS. MINNIE HARVEY, of W. Lafayette Avenue, entertained at dinner last Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Perry, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Others were: Mrs. Jones, of Richmond, Va., Miss Elsie Mountain, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson, and Mrs. Lawrence Lee. MR. AND MRS. ARCHIE FORD entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Regina Smith of Chicago and Mrs. Helen Harris, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Smith was formerly of Baltimore. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Mass Anita Tittle, Donald Redd and R. Marmon. Dr. White DENTIST CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS 1028 Penna. Avenue Phone, Vernon 0356 Dress Your Hair With MARRIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair POMADE SIMILY PERFUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHTENS STUBBORN HAIR MALMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., IN 204 NORTH GATE BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can Price by mail: 30c at all Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hair- ressers Balto. Barber Service Co., Inc. 304 North Gay St. Butter and Cottage Cheese Maryland Dairy EXTER, Chairman of Board DENTAL PARLORS Finished 10 Years at Lexington & Eutaw Sts. Phone Number 2098 Our Methods Are Those of the Best Dentists in the United States Our patients tell us that our dental methods are dif- ferent from those of the average dentist that we do our work more efficiently, and, above all, with less discomfort to the patient. Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discover- ing New Ways to Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate that these new methods we adopt them and our patients resolve the benefit. High-Grade Crown, Bridge Work GUARANTEED $5 IRVIN D. BAXTER, Chairman of Board Among Clubs Kamili Symphonic Club The Kamili Symphonic Club will begin its third course in Ukelele instructions at the Community House, on Saturday, October Ethan Borenin Class of '23 The Extra Class of '33, formerly of the Douglass High School, will have a call at 10:30 a.m. on Friday, k. at the Community House, at 8:30 p.m. MISS CLARA JOHNSON, of 3030 McCulloch street, has returned after spending time in City, as the guest of Mrs. Sarah Hardy. ... The La Palma Club gave an informal dance at the Elks' Hall on Wednesday, September 21. The Decater Club The Decater Club has moved into their new club house at 428 Dolphin street. The club organized a basketball team; a literary club and a quartette. James Parr is the president. The Jolly Club The Jolly Pleasure Club began its regular meeting on Saturday, Jackson, of 1208 Madison avenue on Friday. The Eagle Moose Club Mrs. Katie Henson, of 1830 Argyle avenue was hostess to the Radio Moose Club or Pinga. Mrs. Baby was needed for the club are: Mrs. Mulli Lounge. The members of the club are: Mrs. Mulli Lounge. Mrs. Annie Green, Mrs. Katie Henson. Nannie Green, Mrs. J. Reed, J. Reed. E. Jones, L. Summers. The Hammers Wiblet Club Mrs. Munoriel Saunders, of 1914 Madison avenue was hostess to the Hawkins Whist Club on Monday. The following officers were elected: Miss Lilian Young president; Miss Helen Johnson, vice president; Miss Pennie Hall, secretary; Miss Theora Brooks, financial secretary; Miss Matie Fredmond, terasurer; Miss Ruth Thompson, club reporter. The Maxola Whist Club The Maxola Whist Club will hold the opening meeting with Miss Margie Stanley, of 523 Robert street, on Tuesday, September 21. Plans will be made for the opening dance at New Elks' Hall, on Monday, October 24. Peacemakers Pleasure Club The Peacemakers Pleasure Club had their meeting with Miss Annie Shaffey. The officers for the year were elected. Geo. Amy, president; Aruett Robinson, vice president; Miss Emma Shaffey, secretary; David Graham, treasurer; Miss Martha Henson, social secretary. Members: Alice King, Josephine Tucker, Mary Brodks, John Yeager, George Briscoe and Wallace McCoy. THE TURQUOISE S AND L CLUB, Inc. opened for the season by holding its first meeting at the residence of Barreda Johnson, 402 W. Hoffman street. The next meeting will be held on Monday, September 25, at the residence of Thomas Williams, 1345 N. Carey street. We hope to make this season a pleasant one for the younger folk. Miss Ruth Sorrell, of 1421 Druid Hill Avenue, was married to Dr. J. Wesley Gaines, on June 18, 1027. The couple announced their marriage on September 19, at a reception given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrod, 1421 Druid Hill Avenue. The out of town guests were: Mr. and Mr. John H. Jones, of Boston, Mass., Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Mitchell, of Brooklyn, Md., Rodell Williams, of Brooklyn, Md. Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Gringe, Mr. and Mrs. David T. Harrod, Mrs. Carrie Langley, Mrs. Mary Stokes, the Misses Nelle Bragg, Mary Bragg, Helen Fisher, Messrs. H. C. Brown, Frank Thomas, Irving Armstrong, J. Augustus Adams, RICE-PAGE NUPTIALS Miss Violet M. Page and Mr. E. Clarence Rice were principals in a pretty wedding which took place at the home of the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hammond, 729 Dolphin street, Wednesday evening, September 21st. Rev. Manokoo performed the ceremony. Among the invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Twille White, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Biddie; Mr. and Mrs. George Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Mr. and Mrs. William C. Grob, Rev. and Mrs. Manokoo, Mr. and Mrs. Davadge, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. William Prazer; Mcdames Mary Hubbard, Bessie Coates, R. Chaney, A. Skinner, Lilly Johnson, M. Tatum, Lillian Tyler, Frances Smith, Emma Myles, Rachel Hayes, Julia Johnson, Bessie Washington, Elizabeth Shepard, John W. Armstead, Hattie Ward, Sarah Wilson, Anne T. Gross, Sarah B. Young, Jane Chase; Misses Vioa Hunt, Estelle Hargrove, Annie Conyer, Marella Rice, Lucy Miller, Henrietta Gross, Willie P. M. Mers, James E. Hammond, Ellsworth Burley, William Elliott, Samuel Rice, Joseph Maker, William P. Thompson, George Washington, John R. Kellem, Leroy Johns, R. G. Gross, Robert Hutton, J. H. Armstead, William Johnson, James Redd, Russell Rice, Paul D. Hammond, Charles Rice, and Calvin Jackson. The couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful presents. ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Wright Roster announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Anna G. to Mr. Roland Palmer, of Bridgeville City, Md. on September 7, 1927. A wedding breakfast was given in honor of the bride and groom on Thursday. The couple will reside at 828 N. Premont avenue. REMOVAL ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Alice West, 1820 Drift St. Avenue purchased a house at 603 Arlington Ave. But Cot Western Man IRVIN D. BAXTER, UNION DENTAL Established Directly Opposite Lexington S. W. Cor. Lexing Our Makers Our nation faces fewer work more difficult Dental S ing And as fast as patients need High- B GU Muscle-Trim Plates The Last Word in Good Pale Teeth Abolished. Always free for free to Fit and Stay in Place or Money Other- fully Herself. WE ARE ALWAYS ONE STEP We are always here to help you. Why should you and your family resolve the benefit? We don't charge you a fee, more. In stock and cheap good quality free. Get Our Project New! Establish your website from Free Daily Hours, 3 to 6. Closed Sunday. Lady Attendant. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD His Hat's Off to Mother! ...for her wise and careful choice of the extra Koester richness. Some Mothers still think that all baker's bread is alike. Koester's is a Mother's duty! MR. AND MRS. PRESTON JOHNS, of 1322 W. Lavalle street, had as their weekend guest, their cousin, Miss Evelyn Butler, of Wilmington. Miss Butler was the guest at dinner on Saturday. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bivans, Mrs. Helen Staten, Mrs. Edna Lane, Miss Viola Dean and Miss Marie Pettigrew. ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, Clarence "Massey" Woods and Aldrage Cooper motored from Orange, N. J., to Baltimore, and to Baltimore, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kyler, of 217 N. Gilmor street. They were later joined by Melvin R. Kyler, all leaving the following day by motor for Richmond, Va., Raleigh, N. C., and Jacksonville, Fla., where they have taken up their posts in the College Department of Edward Waters College. Mr. Wood motored to Kinston, N. C., where he has resumed his duties as Athletic Director. All are graduates of Lincoln University. JOHN MATTHEWS, of Atlantic City, spent the week-end visiting Miss Tyler, of 1027 W. Lavalle street. THE MISSES ROSIE and Goldie Hayes are staying with their uncle, in Philadelphia, for the winter, while attending school there. DR. L. H. MAYER ANNOUNCES To his patrons that he has fully recovered from his recent illness, and that appointments can be made by telephone for office service. MADISON 1621 delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead UNION DENTAL PARLORS ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Off to Mother wise and careful o ster richness. So that all baker's br sis is a Moth The Ger WILL GIVE ITS FIRST Friday Nite, ODD FELI LANYALE STRE SUBSCRIPTION GOOD LOVE 907 Pennsyl Four Doors From Biddle Street AGENTS FOR THE Ladies, We The Gentry Club WILL GIVE ITS FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON Friday Nite, Oct. 14, 1927 AT THE ODD FELLOWS' HALL LANYALE STREET AT MCULLOH SUBSCRIPTION — 50 CENTS GOOD MUSIC 907 Pennsylvania Avenue Four Doors From Biddle Street Formerly at Corner of Biddle Street AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS DUNALA SHOE 495 AND UP Sizes to 11 Widths to EEE --- Remember! Rock-bottom prices, easy terms and NO REFERENCES! You Do Any Re Mr. Carter takes your PROMISE TO PAY! That ing questions to answer—ne- But you simply come in en- you want without a referen You Don't Need My References takes your WORD OF HONOR and your PAY! That means you have no embarrass- answer—no thirddegree methods to bear! come in and buy anything and everything but a reference in the world! Willow Clothes Hampers Mr. Carter takes your WORD OF HONOR and your PROMISE TO PAY! That means you have no embarrassing questions to answer—no third-degree methods to bear! But you simply come in and buy anything and everything you want without a reference in the world! Willow Clothes Hampers In three sizes and two styles. They're all built with hinged lids, tough handles, and made of the longest-lasting willow. Three sizes, in either style. Three sizes, in either style $3.98 $4.98 e Saturday and Monday Nights $2.98 $3 Open Late Saturday Hub Fur 710-712 Pen Hub Furniture Co. A comfortable shoe is something all women can use! These also have Style. And a third good point-very low price. How about a New Living Room Suite- very cheap WIFI REFERENCES, too! Remember! Rock-bottom prices, easy terms and NO REFERENCES! In three sizes and two styles. 'They're all built with hinged lids, tough handles, and made of the longest-lasting willow. MARYLAND TOWSON, Md.-There will be a reception at St. James Church, Friday, September 30, for the benefit of the senior chair. For the benefit of Mrs. president, Miss E. Pervance, secretary. Communion will be served at St. James Church, on Sunday, April 2, a p. m. at St. Monkey is pastor. Alexander Williams, of Virginia avenue, is very ill at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Women's Day was held at M. Calvary, M. E. Church, on Sunday. The Rev. Moore Miss Martha Johnson and Alfred Powell were the guests of Mrs. Louise Smith, on Tuesday evening. Young and Miss Martha Johnson were the guests of Mrs. Mary French on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West, of Baltimore, gave the guest of Miss Martha Johnson, of New York City, on last Thursday evening. Many guests were present. Miss Martha Johnson was the dinner guest of Mrs Sarah Johnson, of Govans, Mrs. Sarah Davis, Mrs. Matilda Augs, Mrs. Amelia Jones and Mrs. Ena Smith, attended college at Johns Hopkins University and Jerry Jones of Baltimore, on Friday. Mrs. Nellie Peterson, of South Carolina, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Hewitt, of New York. The Rev. Hawkins, his choir and congregation of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, of Long, on Sunday, October 9th at 3 p. m. m. and Mrs. Alexander Frazier was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams, of Ballimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, on Sunday, Mrs. James H. Williams, of the Rev. and Mrs. James H. Williams, Fred. Phillip, Robert and James, Jr., motored to New York to spend a few hours with Mrs. James H. Williams and to visit M孝 Catherine Garett at the Lincoln Hospital, where she is in training as a nurse. They stopped on Lincoln City, Mrs. Sarah Young and Mrs. Alice Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Young and Mrs. Alice Jackson, had as their dinner guests on last Monday evening: Mrs. Annie Watkins and Mrs. Miss Johnson, for Mrs. Annie Watkins and Mrs. Sarah Young have returned to New York City. Ramon Polk has returned to school, after spending the summer with his father, but is improving. George Dutton and Molly Taylor have retreated after spending a few days in Philadelphia. Miss Katie Polk entertained the Ladies Aid Wednesday evening. Collection was for Mrs. Ada Barnes, George Barnes and Nola Dashfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, and Mrs. Lewis Gate and Mrs. Rosa Polk spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jones. A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins. "I suffered a debilitation." I suffered a deal from gas pains. My system was saturated with poison which was not properly eliminated. From time to time I had severe headache and I felt sluggish and dull. CONSTIPATION so I thought I would try it. For a while I took a small dose every night until my system was rid of the accretions. T gained in weight and my general health was good. That experience made me realize the merits of Black-Draught. I kept it in my pocket and felt lifeless and dull I, take a dose, after which I feel E. K. again. "I try to keep my system cleansed, and I find Black-Draught a great aid." 25 cents. All druggists. EC-10 Thefdord's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write as direct. Read this FREE Book. Get it from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have Beautiful Hair Learn how to fresh your hair as warm by this Beauty Awesome Dress Your Hair Like This THIS is one of the styles featured in our Free Book which shows how to arrange your hair to suit your style. Ask your druggist for a copy or write us direct. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and you will find your hair becoming soft, and silky, gleaming with lustrous beauty, easy to arrange in any style. If you have been using imitations, now try the original pomade—the one that has been growing in popularity for many years because it is most effective! Page Sixteen Call VE rnon 6016 CATONVILLE, Md. — Samuel Fitchcott returned after sparring with the Cavaliers and Providence, R. 'I. J., and Boston, Mass. While at Jamestown he played his musical saw at Frank Dorey, of Sykesville, who has been Frank Dorey, of Sykesville, who has been this season,issonning for three weeks, is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hardy are rejoicing over the arrival of a son. Miss Mary Bennett, Annie Beverly, Mamie Williams, Martha Ray and Samuel Torsell, all members of Grace A. M. E. choir, attended the cantata of "Danielle" rendered by a cast of 50 voices of the Asbury choir, of Atlantic City, N. J., at Sharp Street M. E. Church, Baltimore, Monday night, September 28th. Sunday, October 2nd, the Rev. L. A. Carter and congregation of the Broadneck charge, will render service at Mt. Olivet M. E. Church. Pew Rally Day will be observed. Mrs. Rebecca Terrell, who spent part of the summer in New York, returned home, Sunday. Miss Alice Mason, of New York, accompanied her home. Miss Annie Houston, of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending ten days here, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Clark gave a surprise party in the honor of Mrs. Georgia Wassins. Among the guests were: Mrs. Josephine Williams, Mrs. Mary E. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. "Jerome Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, 25th Harris, and Mrs. Florence Talbort. The Emma Williams Juvenile Elks, No. 118, gave a dinner, Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Hattie Pye. John Scott was taken ill suddenly and was taken off the bus. His home was now confined to bed. Holy Communion will be administered on Sunday, at 11 a. m., at Grace Church; and 50 boys and girls will be taken in as full members of the church. 8 p. m. the Sacred play "Watch Your Steer," will be given. The Sunday School of Grace Church is busy arranging for a presentation of the works of the late, at Baltimore, an organization, at Grace Church, Thursday, October 20th. The choir of Grace A. M. B. Church will sing at Gilboa Church, Sunday, October 20th, 3:30 P.M. Big Columbus Day Rally will be held at Grace A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 5th. Sunday at 8 p.m. Bettel A. M. E. Church, Saturday, October 11th, will render the play, "Crushalot." The Rev. T. S. Tilton preached at M. Olivet M. E. Church last Sunday night. The Rev. T. S. Tilton preached at Rev. Dawson, the Rev. Ellijah Ayers, and the Rev. Thomas Davis. Mrs. Rachel Thomas, who has been very thick, is better. Mrs. Irene Gray is also impatient. Samuel Torsell has completed his program for Aburaye M. B., the Sunday School, and Aburaye M. C., the Sunday School orchestra will accompany him. Pastor, chore and congregation from Mt. Olivier M. R. Church will worship at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been the house guests for the past ten days, at the avenue, Catonville, for the past ten days, returned to their home this week. Mrs. Rebecca Thomas, of Winters avenue, who has been seriously ill for the past month, is slightly improved. Mrs. Roberta Thomas, of Roberts avenue, Catonville, entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Tuesday evening. Covers from Mrs. and Mrs. William and an enjoyable time was had by all. RIDGELY MARYLAND tional day at Trinity, A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. E. Mauel preached at 11 a.m. Maryland College, St. Louis, Scott. of Milford, Del. gave an address. The visitors were Mrs. Carlie Griffin. Mrs. Born, Mrs. Frank Zion. of M. C. Mary Prof. Grum Scott and M. Brown, of Milford, Del. They also visited the parsonage Sunday were Mrs. Eliza Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walter Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, Mrs. Emma Griffin and Mrs. Seulah H. Johnson. Maryton and Miss Pillle- d of Dover, motored here Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maryton. Master Edward Shark has been visiting friends in Philadelphia. Public school opened here Monday. The teachers are Mrs. Cladys Beaton, of Dena- tion College, of Ridgely, and Mrs. Miss Allen, of Mennon. W. E. Brown, district manager of Nat- lal University, is on business, of Sullibray, is on business. FRUITLAND MARYLAND PRUTLAND, Md.-Service at M. Calvary M. E. Church were well attended Sunday, and the Rev. John W. Hangy, by the Rev. Mr. John W. Hangy, local church in-l-charge was ill and unable to preach. Miss Rheba Sorden has gone to Germantown, Pa., to spend the winter. Miss Eve Fowdenine has returned to Mt. Vernon, Md., where she is now teacher. Andrew Wright and Ernest Hudson, Jr., moved to Chester, Pa., and spent the week and end. Edguy Dashield and Toleda Dashield were hit by an automobile. Neither was seized. Elsie Smith Rasin, who has been on the sick list for several weeks is recuperating. CARMICHAEL, MD. CARMICHAEL, Md.J Class was conducted by Alice Johnson, Sunday. At 11 o'clock, a woman was delivered by James Watkins, Md. A King and Queen Rally will be held at John Wesley, October 2nd. Tina Scott and Katie Smith, October 2nd. Class was conducted by Susan Watkins. A sermon was preached by Richard Bower of the Rev. K. E. Johnson motored to Easton, Sunday afternoon, and preached for Lorraine Grimes, Joseph Riyans and J. T. Rhyms motored to Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday, the contest held at Chester Church, Friday night, September 3rd, was for the benefit of the school. Thela Grimes raised $100.00 and Winifred Green raised $154.00. Among those who motored to Chester Kent Island Friday night, to witness the contest were: M. W. Robinson and Mrs. Lauwethia Hutchins. MARWELBURNE, MAYWELBURNE and Mrs. Angela Brown and mother and daughter. of Melbourne, Md. were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. D. A. Downing. Tuesday night, Mrs. Mary Holland is on the sick list. Mrs. Anna Johnson, of Atlantic City, N. was visiting her daughter, of Melbourne, Md. Mrs. Brown and little Mrs Gladys Collins, of Stillond, Md. visited the Mrs. Mount Hope Baptist Church service was mounted by the pastor morning and afternoon. Mark Marshall, of Meibourne, MD., is still on the stick list. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mack motored to Winston, VA, Saturday. Mark, Lizzie Selby has returned back to Snow Hill, MD., after a long stay with the family. Mr. and Mrs. Rangel Marshall and mother, Mrs. Anne Gin and friends, Mrs. Rebe Payne and John Collins motored to Ocean City, MD., last Wednesday. James Marshall joined church Sunday. WILLIAMSBURG, MARYLAND WILLIAMSBURG, MARYLAND Led Sunday by George Cooper, after which the Rev. G. Wilson preached. Sunday school at one o'clock was conducted by the Rev. John R. Pinkett, October 2nd, the Rev. John R. Pinkett, Salisbury, MD. will preach in the morning; Sunday school at one o'clock. At 8:30 p.m., the Rev. John R. Pinkett, of the Bastion District will preach. There will be a pageant, "The Beautiful City," given by the Gospel Singers of Williamsburg Memorial Church, Williamsburg Memorial Church, Monday evening, October 3rd. Mrs. Elizabeth Johns is president. Brooks, his sister, Mrs. James P. Murray and Mrs. Amy Percy Debon motored from Philadelphia. Sunday morning at their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-Raji. MILINGTON, Md. - Millington camp closed Sunday. School opens Monday with Mrs. M. E. Drummond as teacher. Hilary helps Mrs. with their former teacher. Mrs. I. V. Gomegs, teacher. Mrs. Hattie Green, of Philadelphia, spends the week-even as the guest of relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Gould and brother. James, Frasier and Ernest of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth's mother, have returned to their home. Marlon Ransome, who has been very sick is much improved. Henneta Hicks, who underwent on operation at Easton Hospital has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Comneys motored to Baltimore with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Col. Mrs. Lottle Bailey entertained the Rev Wilgal, of Gold and Mids. Ida V. Concepcy Wiglah, of Gold and Mids. Ida V. Concepcy HORSEWELL MARYLAND HOPEWELL, M.D. — Services were well attended, with the sermon by Rev. S. D. Holland, pastor, the Rev. E. R. Eggers, prescheated at John A. Hewlett, C. W. Armand, M. Dell Horsey and Mrs. Olivia Ward have returned from Ocean City, N. J. 1. Mrs. Olivia Ward opened Monday with a large attendance. Miss M. Snowden is a teacher, Miss M. Charles J. Johnson and family, Cresmont, Pa., and Miss Martie Ward, of Jekinstown, Pa., motored to here, on Saturday, and are spending time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. CHASE MARYLAND CHASE, Md. — The attendance of Camp Meeting was very large. The Rev. Curv. Belatz, Md., and Mrs. Clarke, the evening guests of their services at the closing of the camp. Miss Rosa Scott and sisters, Beatrice and Jenny Scott, have gone to Washington to The Pride of Chase Elks' Lodge extended the dance given by the lodge of Sparrow Point. Mr. and Mrs. Hall, of Aberdeen, is visiting her brother, Thomas Green. She is the week-end guest of Richard and Mrs. Mattie Harris and son of New Kent County, Va. are the week-end guest of Richard and Johnson. Glendell Scott, of Washington, is his mother, Mrs. Rosa Scott. She is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Greene. George Davis is seriously ill at his home. MARION STATION, MARYLAND MARION STATION, Md. — Miss Irita Lloyd, who spent the summer in Atlantic City, N. J. have returned home for the summer at the high school, at Crissfield, Md. last week. Allen Evans, of Philadelphia, and Miss Rose Lloyd, were the guests of Mrs. Rose Lloyd and daughter, Fritta Lloyd, on Sunday. DEALS ISLAND, MARYLAND DEALS ISLAND, Md. — Public schools were opened here Monday, September 19th by the Mayor, J. Zubik, of Upper Fairmount, Md. Home Coming services will be held at John Wesley M. E. Church, October 23rd. One Skinny Man Gained 28 Pounds "Feels Like A Real Man Now—Thanks To McCoy's" That's just what one man wrote from Atlantic City and thousands of men and women know by experience that McCoy's Tablets, known as the greatest producer do put on flesh where flesh is most needed. It doesn't take but a few weeks for hollows in cheeks, neck and cheek to out and what a change in the better this will make in your personal appearance. And besides looking better you'll feel better for in McCoy's Tablets is a combination of health building agents that increase strength and bring vigorous health to weak run-down pervious men and women. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any of your tablets doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drugstiff is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just as assists the tablets at any drug store in America. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, MD. CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Herman P. Socks, of Lincoln, Md., son-in-law of Dr. Robert Scott, was a writer and author of Dr. Scott's book. He is an employee of the Afro-America Publishing Co. of Baltimore, Dr. F. A. Scott, a teacher of new mathematics, and band all of whom is now much improved. The services in Bethel Hall were well attended by the American School on Sunday. The pastor, Dr. Scott, preached at 11 o'clock on God's "Christ Delight"; and introduced a number of students, among whom were seven school teachers. At night the Rev. William Light preached two persons were converted and three others were baptized. Holy Communion will be administered at Bethel services next Sunday, and special services will be held by the Rev. McBride, of Chance. A large number of mechanics are at work on Bethel Church, this week, and the work is progressing very rapidly. CAMBRIDGE, Md. — Class was led by John Becket, of Chance, Md. Sunday at 11 o'clock, a sermon was preached by the Rev. McBride, of Chance. A picture was shown by the Rev. Williams, of Philadelphia called the "Birth of Christ Mrs. J. O. Griffin, wife of the pastor, is stek in the Cambridge Hospital. She is expecting to go to Baltimore for a treat. George A. Stanley has returned to his home in Washington, D.C., and attended spelled events at the gates of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennard. Mrs. Emma W. Washington and little son, farmer, are spending week in Cambridge, visiting her sister and伯伯-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charence Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrar are making repairs on their home as the Rock. Mrs. Annie Collins, of High street, is able to be out again. Mrs. Elise Chase and Charlie Camper motored to Chester and Philadelphia, to spend a week visiting Mrs. Elia Gibbs, of Chester, Pa., and Mrs. M. Hattie Jackson, Mrs. Sarah F. Henderson, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farrar, of Ridley Park, Pa., who accompanied the party back, will spend ten Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sampson, of Asbury, pending a while as their baker in this city. Mrs. Henrietta Jarvis has returned to Maryland after spending a month in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris entertained the Rev. P. O. Scott and his son-in-law, Edward Jews is improving at his home on Pine street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart returned home last week, after spending the summer at Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. Ada Marine, of Washington, D. C. visited last week, after spending the week. Dan Heath, of Baltimore, was the guest in our city has lasc Mrs. Mary E. Baldin, of 247 High street, met with a very painful incident Wednesday, by breaking a needle off in her anger. Mrs Janette Gray returned to Baltimore, Mrs Janette Gray, on high street. Mrs Mary Green, on high street. Miss Hattie M. Bennet has returned to Baltimore after spending the summer in Hanover City. She aunt, Mrs Emma Waters Washington. A concert at the Chateau Dame Quartets at Deals Island, Md. songsters, on Thursday evening, September 23rd, for the benefit of Mrs Annie Opher are chairmen. Mrs Bertie Helm, of Delaware motorized vehicles, by breaking a needle off a few days with relatives and friends. THE FUTURE OF THE WORLD Freeman. Brown was preached by the pastor. Epworth League conducted at 7:30 p.m. by P. Camper. A month's monthly meeting of the W. H. M. S. was at the home of Miss Charlotte Brown. A sea food supper was given on the church lawn. Mrs. Ida Wing was chairman. A recital was given Thursday night at the church lawn. Mrs. Melinda and Conquete Spellman, also Miss Madeline and Veda Spellman; Mr. Hubert Spellman, Lester Parker, Miss Bernice Freedicket Camper, dust, Misses Harel Tuglman and Lucie Spence. Recitations were rendered by M. A. E. Jefferson, Mrs. W. E. Stanley, Miss Bernetta McEvoy, Mrs. Evelyn. The Rev. and Mrs. S. A. Dix of Witman, were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday by the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Pauley. Ms. Georgin Howard and son were the guests of Mrs. Janie Cooper, Sunday, and Mrs. Janie Cooper gave a birthday party in honor of little Marjorie Brummel. The guests were: Ellen and Vola Banks, James Brummel, Wm. Camper, Unis of Camper, Saddle CENTREVILLE. MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, Md. — A sacred concert was given Sunday night at Charles Wesley M. E. Church, by the stewards. Those on the program were Mesdames Hester Byers, Henrietta Handy, Hettle Emory, B. Dobson, R. Bateman, H. Handy, Miss A. E. Hollis, William Golden, L. Washington, M. Goldsboro, Mrs. A. Edwards, Burrell Young, who made the principal address and J. A. Rozier, who responded. Collection was $25. Mr. and Mrs. William Askins, of Columbus, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, and Mrs. Annie Edwards, of Cleveland, Ohio, motored here Friday and were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Askins. They also visited Mrs. Mattie Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Handy entertained at dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Askins, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs. Annie Edwards and Miss Emma Conver. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Askins entertained in the guest's last Wednesday The Sunday School pupils were given their annual treat Wednesday by the superintendent, Omaha of Nazarets of Centerville, and the pastor and members of Charles Wesley Church, attended services at Honeymoon Sunday, the Rev. J. O. Stainey, pastor. SWANN CREEK, MAKYLAND SWANN CREEK, Mad.-The Rev. S. A. Virgil conducted services. Sunday. Quite a club. The Posthouse Club on September 25. Chas. Strabany and Miss Helen Bond spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Florence V. T. Traversen 'spent the week-in Baltimore. Miss Eliza Reed is visiting in Washington, D. G. Miss Mary Hamilton, of Ashbury Park, has been visiting Eliza Reed as a principalship as a school. Miss Hammie has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Brown, for two weeks. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES and want to improve your stomach, Bearing down Pains, Jordache, backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, and run down feeling so common to women, if you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and your condition was necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG. Add your name and address to THE PELVO, CO. Dep. O MEMPHIS TENN. A wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. 'Why not a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. 'Why not a potent medicine. Write today. Chrineen, Sunday, the mother of Charlie Colburn, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mathews and Lee Christiana of Wilmington, Del., motored here to visit their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Christiana of Harris and Mr. and Mrs. George Christian. Oscar Turner has gone to New York City for the winter. The teacher was the guest of his mother and relatives. Will Turner met with an accident Saturday evening when a locomotive struck Little Misses Ester and Elizabeth Waters have returned to their home, where she lives in Philadelphia with their mother, Mrs. Mary C. Waters and other relatives. At Atlantic City, N. J., motored home to with his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Brummel. Cannon has returned to her home in Philadelphia, after spending a few days with her mother-in-law, Mrs. A sermon was preached by the Rev. D. O. Waters, of Waters, Md. on the morning service Sunday were: David Rasin, Joseph Rasin, Frank Price, Miss Eileen Butler, of the high school teachers and James Holmes, of Philadelphia. GOLDLUTON, MARYLAND GOLDLUTON, Md.-Class was held at N. Pa. J. Mrs. J. an extension of Dr. J. E. A. Johns and the Rev. Empi- drate spent several days in Philadelphia, last week. Mrs. Robert H. Oliver, of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, of Snow Hill and Lewis Costen, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Church, Sutthady afternoon. Mr. Thompson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. J. E. A. Johns, of New York, Wendell H. Derritt, of New York, and Messle. Lester E. Derritt and Andrew P. Derritt, of Virginia Union University, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Browne, and Ms. Ruth A. Morrish, gradually improving, after a serious illness. M. Tribbitt, of New York, who underwent an operation at the Peninsula Hospital, Miss Ruth A. Morrish, one of the public school teachers is seriously ill at her home, who Miss attended services as John Wesley, M. Morrish. Mrs. Kerry O. Smith, of Philadelphia spent the week-and as the guest of Mr. Kerry. Lawrence Bond, Miss Ardella Buchanan for Princess Anne Sunday to attend school Ridgley Johnson is dangerously lit at his home. Mrs. Pearl Kilson and daughter, of Wil- merton, and of her husband, Perry Bord left Saturday to attend school. Mrs. Bl at Willow Grove, Pa. He is with his aunt, Mrs. Bord, and of her husband, Mrs. Chas. Walker, S. br. and Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Chas. Walker, J. br. visit Philadelphia. The Ladies of Burrillie and Salem The Ladies of Burrillie and Salem Mrs. Jul Mrs. Blanch Roberts, of Baltimore, is staying with Mrs. Sarah Hall, who had M. and Mrs. R. Robbins and family, of M. and Mrs. R. Robbins, of M. and Mrs. Wesley, Hewitt, Sugden, Mrs. Julia Burns Bond was called to Baltimore this week as her father, Chas. Dr. Eugene Runsey and Wendell Taylor, Dr. Susan Turner, and Mrs. W. Turner, as dinner, Sunday. Mrs. Alice Chambers, of Baltimore, spent the day with Mrs. Sarah Robinson, of Baltimore and Mrs. Rebecca Acquella, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. M. Magee, and guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Magee. A Basketball Roll will be held at Ames, the last of November. The captain of the two teams are: Mrs. Mamie Turner and Andrew Whitington. WELCOURNE, MARYLAND WELBOURNE, Md. — The Rev. A. Hoverton, of Hornsworth, a., and the Rev. W. V. Hope, of Mount Hope Church, Sunday. Mr. and Ms. Angelo Brownd and mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson and brother to Warwickton Va. Sunday to attend service at Mt. Sinai Church, to attend pastor, pastor, pastor, Mt. Sinai Hall of Fame at Sifn Pond, is out gain after a long illness. Ms. Mary Holland is still on the slick. Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown and daughter, Mrs. A. Brown, son, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, of Stockton, Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, more is in charge of the local school this fall. The Rev, L. D. Beechman, of Centreville Md., preached at night. Little Misses Ruth and Annie Wilson have returned home from McDainville, Md. They are back to school and Edna Dorsey were guests at the patronship. This week, the Rev. C. A. Tindley, of Philadelphia, worshipped with us. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester and she left with a fine am. she also left a fine girl for Mr. and Mrs. Elonis Brooks. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. UNDERGROUND TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM This secret may mean your FORTUNE. FREE Particulars. WRITE TODAY. Model Co., 728 Como Bldg., Chicago, I.L. Dec.17. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" follow the instruction in this wonderful book. You will wear the popular SERPENT'S SKIN the top, of Chicago. Ill.: "I have received the Serpent and am glad to inform you that I could have done it without it, although it always feels the change that will come upon him after we That's from a man who owes one- Yes, friend, I owe you $2.98. I wear the ring five days, and if you return it and your money will be quick ORDER NOW. 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If you have the Serenity app ordered from Iphone, you have done nothing better for myself, everything my way. Anyone can have it on your phone, you are a friend, the luckiest thing you can do allow the important advice in the FREE app to be read. You can also for finger measure. Pay postman only and if you are not more than pleased be quickly refunded. ACT ONCE adaway Dent. New York, N. Y. EASTON, MD. EASTON, MD. Proceeds from the rally were, very encouraging. Next Sunday, the grandmother, grandfather, Marton, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Madgene Henry, of Atlantic City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Johns, of Charles Chase left Saturday for Philadelphia. Robert Roberts, Charles Howard, or Eason and William P. Still, of Iyotown, motored to Philadelphia, to spend the weekend. The Rev. J. W. Wing is the week-end guest of his son, the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, D. D. of Hammond street. The Rev. N. P. Princeton, N. Y., has returned to the spelling several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Gates, of Port street. The rev. E. O. Parker at Asbury M. E. Church. Sunday. A sermon was prescheduled by the Rev. P. S. Johns, of Charlewell. A sermon was preached by the Rev. G. Waters, at 3:30 p. m. At 8:30 p. m. a sermon was preached by the Rev. E. M. Holden. Camp closed Sunday, September 25th. Mrs. Lilly Little, Martton Tilgham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tilgham and Mrs. Esbell Watson, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tilgham. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hocking were the Sunday guests of Misses Estelle and Hen Mr. and Mrs. James Dahles and Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lilly Thomas, Mrs. George Truston and Charles Thomas, from Thomastown, the guests of Mrs. John Gould, Sunday. Mrs. Bedford Rebert, has returned, after spending the week-end in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Bedford Gould was the guest of the Misses Handy. Get your AFRO at Mrs. John Handy's CHURCH HILL CHARGE, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL CHARGE, Md.-The Narratives held their service at Mr. Olive Sunday. The Rev. J. O. Stanley preached. At 7:30 a special program was rendered by Mrs. Margaret Bell into Wednesday for her home in Cape May, N. J., after spending the summer with Mrs. J. O. Stanley, accompanied by her uncle, the Rev. J. O. Stanley. Mrs. Cecilia Burton, of Washington, D. C., is the teacher in the Salmon pchool, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Anthony, Miss Irine Nutter and Mrs. Burton motored to Edmond, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coleman, of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Mary C. Cheers, Mrs. Coleman is Mrs. Cheers' daughter. Mrs. Margaret Hazelton, the Rev. and Mrs. Margaret Stangler, the Mrs. Howard Coleman, the Mrs. Mary E. Cheers, Sunday at dinner. Mrs. Wheeler, who has been ill, is able to be out again. She is a teacher of Hope, is very sick. Mrs Irina Nutter attended services at M. Zion M. E. Church, Sunday. She is the teacher of Burrittville public school. She is the teacher of Hope, the teacher at Hope was also present. will meet Friday at the parsonage. Boy-day rally will be held at Mt. Zion. Chicken and oyster super will be held at Salem, October 14. These setups are entertainments for the district parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson motored to Philadelphia, Wednesday, to see Mr. Johnson's sister, who is金黛尔博士. Johnson is Gold黛尔博士. Monday to attend Bowle State Normal School. The Rev. L. D. Bechman accompanied the Nazarites to Mr. Olive Sunday afternoon. morning was led by John Mathews. Mrs. Virginia Ellert of, Chester, Pa., was the next guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stanford. Mrs. L. A. Blake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Stanford, on Sunday. Those home on the excursion on Sunday from Philadelphia, Pa., were Henry Kearnden, Albert Mathews and Benjamin Elmert. Miss Anna Hubbard has returned from the summer, and she will be away for weeks during the summer, to return to school. The trustees rally held Sunday was a success. Total amount raised was $250.30 DENTON, MARYLAND DENTON, Md.-The services at both the churches at which the Revs. R. S. Stansbruy and W. T. Spellman preside, were well attended. Mrs. Sarah E. and Annie Bailey attended the WV Mason Day School, which was held in Md. on a week day. Mrs. Vivien Boston and Miss Katherine Wayman, who have been spending the summer at Ocean City, N. J., have returned home. Maurice Thomas has returned home from Baltimore, Md., where he spent his summer. Maurice Thomas has returned home in three of the schools in Caroline G. Md. Miss Mary J. Thomas, of Wayne, Pa., is spending her vacation on Gay Lake. Mr. and Mrs. John Emory, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Emory's birthday. Mrs. Amanda Lewis has recovered from a recent illness, and it able to be out again. New Bethlehem A. M. E. Church will be dedicated to Mrs. Amanda Lewis will preach at 2 o'clock. Services will be held each night the following week. ROCK HALL MARYLAND ROCK HALL, Md.—The New Rosewood School will be held on Wednesday, Mrs. E. G. Martha Fallin as assistant. Spencer Harris is the new trustee. Patrons are welcome at anytime to come in and see the building. FEDERALSBURG, MD. FEDERALSURB Md.-The Rev. Miles of Hartington, del. preached at Zion M. Z Misses Helena and Lillian Henry and Walter Bard, of Atlantic City, and Miss Gibbs, of Dover, Del., were guests of Mrs. Gilbert Riekert and Miss Robert Dickerson motored to Princess Anne, Md., Sunday, where they will attend the academy SALISBURY MARYLAND BALSURY, Mc.-Services were well received by the staff. A session was preached by the Sunday. A session was preached by the Sunday. The Rev. Thomas Wilson, of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, preached Sunday evening at Mrs. L. E. Derrit is convalescing at the lady of her daughter, Mrs. Ernestine Regine. 0 BEL AIR, Md.-The Rev. G. E. Curry left Sunday afternoon to attend a meeting of city patrons which met at Union Memorial Church, St. Louis, Mo. "Faithful Veterans" Day" will be observed on October 12th. Only God保 munition will be administered, and free climbed to our honored age. They will be honored by Baltimore, and wife were the guest of his sister, Mrs. Baltimore. Miss Corrina Cox, who left last week to spend winter in New York, returned to Florida. few hours in town Wednesday. The Rev. Mt. C. Ivy, of Baltimore WELLOURNE MARYLAND COLENAN, MARYLAND --- Large hook, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH," will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just MARYLAND CRISFIELD Md.-A sermon was preached by the Rev D. Quillen at 2:30, at Stilhch M. E. Church. He instructed Sunday school. The Rev D. Quillen preached at Hopewell for the Rev. Rodgers. He preached at Stilhch Church. He preached in the interest of the Baby rally. The clubs will meet on their "usual gatherings." Miss Hattie Seribe gave a social Monday evening in the interest of the Church. The principal in School is hiren. The principal in Wm. Prichard, a graduate from Morgan College. Other teachers are: Miss Anderson, Mrs. Lee Williams, Miss Gladman and Miss Boyer. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jacob and baby have been the guardsman, mother, Mrs. Gladman, Pa. Ludger and Mrs. Pytts Corinth reported a fine time during their short stay in Philadelphia. E. H. Eurmil prescheduled Sunday at St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Leon Hall motored to New York City Saturday morning and the students Nance Davis and Miss Pearce Reed. The latter two expect to spend the winter there. On Mr. Mall's way back, he stopped over in Philadelphia and brought Mrs. Caroline Parker back. The Rev. E. E. H. Purnell preached Sunday. The Rev. E. H. Purnell, principal of the high school, was present at this service and made an address on the behalf of the faculty of teachers of Crissfield High School, Monte, Hienz and Lee. Class No. 5 is the banner class in Sunday school. The Rev. H. Stanley preached at night. Next Sunday, October 2nd, a Pew Rally services will be held at 3 p.m. The Rev. E. W. Brown, pastor of Lakeside, preach, accompanied by his junior chair. A sacred cannita, "The Old Rugged Cross," will be given by Mrs. Henrietta Rivens and company. PARSONBURG, MARYLAND PARSONBURG, Md. — At Bishop Chapel Sunday, September 11th. At Bishop Chapel H. S. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irving Holland, of Solbury, entertained at dinner on Sunday, their son, William, and daughter, Mrs. E. M. Neals, Philadelphia, the Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Neals. The Rev. E. M. Neals and Mrs. Neals were invited to the Rev. E. M. Neals and Mrs. John Johnson, on Friday. Mrs. Mary Adams, and Lacy Johnson are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Neeks were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Sunday, September 24th. JOPPA, MARYLAND JOPPA, Md.-Camp meeting began Sunday, September 18th and will continue four Sundays. The Rev. Charles Lloyd, and wife were visitors at the camp on Sunday. Bengalhati Hatchery, very ill. Mrs. Gina Turner and Mrs. Matilda Arm- strong were the guests of Mrs. Bishop, on Sunday. POOLESVILLE, MARYLAND POOLESVILLE, Md. — Sunday, Oct. 2nd, Dr. N. C. Barnes, of Washington, D. C. will preach at the Poolesville Church. He will preach at the Sugarland Church at 3 p. m., Sunday. "The Greatest Negro Business The N ```markdown ``` 609 F Street, N. W., Washington D. C. With more than FOUR MILLION DOLLARS IN Assets, this young giant has achieved and is enjoying PROSPERITY, CONFIDENCE, PRESTIGE and SUCCESS. This is due wholly to unselfish management, fairness, and extreme liberality. NATIONAL BENEFIT throughout its nearly 30 years of sound progress under its original management, and with its present efficient, capably-trained officials and employees has proved its responsibility. If HAPPINESS comes with PEACE OF MIND, an Insurance Policy in NATIONAL BENEFIT brings both. Write us at the HOME OFFICE, or see a NATIONAL BENEFIT agent within convenient reach. "Not For Power and Prestige, But For Service" PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. JORGA MARILAND BUNSWICK, MD—Mrs. Eden Henson who has been in the Frederick City hall at Frederick, MD., for 28 days is returned to her home here. Melvin E. Jackson, a trucker in the A. O. R. T. Transfer shed, here was born on August 8th and confined to his home at Burkittsville, since August 8th with typhoid fever. He was later sent to Petersville, Md., attended Bresher A. A. E. Church, Sunday night. Tied to a driver which he was pressed by a driver, T. R. E. Butler. To the Missions of Mission, of Elder Chas. H. Johnson is pastor, NRS services Sunday as usual. UNION BRIDGE, MARYLAND UNION BRIDGE, MD. — The Paul L. Dancer Duncan Court held their initiation on Monday of December 20th. Those who called on Mrs. Blanche Blandz Saturday evening at Mrs. Blandz's Bar, Mrs. Carte Blandz's Bar, Mrs. Grace Green, Mrs. Catherine Brooks and Mrs. Ging, and Mrs. Black were guests of Mrs. Emmon Simpson, Sunday afternoon. Miss Lucille Milberry was the guest of Miss Catherine Green, Friday night. CARD OF THANKS We, the husband, mother and children of JULIA PEAKES, wish to express our preciation to our many friends for the kindness and for flowers at the funeral cant. Respectfully, LOLDOY T. PEAKES, AND HER CHILDREN WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Carry a Lucky Sacker to Lunch At the Beach, in the Park, In the Tide and Oriental Oils and Incense. It gamed. Be successful in all your goals. AMOSZA SALES WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original Hindu Toilet Article Manufacturers. We want male or female, part or full time workers. All of our agents are making men with us than they have done anywhere. Why not you? Experience not necessary. Free sample case and free delivery. Remember, you make more with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 3319 S. STATE ST., Dept. P. C., Chicago, IL TERFUME CREATION OF MOVE LONDON A new creation, an existing powerful atom, and an end-of-life, and poor, old and great, surrender to its charm $2.50 size for $1.00 per paid, or $1.27 C. O. D. and instructions for use. She puts of Love's psychology and art of winning she is you love with the original 7 Psychological and S A new creation, an enchanting gem of art and poor, old and sick surender to its sick children, to its sick paid, to its SL 27. O. D. and instructions for use for winning art and art of winning art on you leave with the original cestful plans and stumgems for winning, inspiring, captivating its audience, to exorcising your Magnetic Intelligent Paint within you, to which you hold the key, to your CAI, Dept. 10, Box 129, Kolkata Cal. NEW JERSEY JERSEY CITY, N. J. — Mrs. Mary E. Bardway, 1963 Academy street, entertained at a party for the Balle Belle V. Brown and Louis H. Brown, of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bardway left Wednesday for a vacation in the annual annual dance and frolic of the Tabit Social Club was held at Victory Hall. Thursday evening, Miss Lincie Petty and her partner, Al Hendricks, won the prize. The executive committee of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. held a meeting last Saturday at the office of New Jersey Mrs. A. B. Seaverns. P. A. Sample presided. The executive committee of the Federation of the Arts held a meeting next Saturday afternoon. October 1st, at the administration building of Urban League. 312 Baskerville Street, N. J. A. Haugue, will preside. ORANGE, N. J. — The North Jersey Medical Association, composed of physicians, dentists and pharmacists, was recently dissolved. A resolution to bring about this effect was passed by the Society at its meeting in August. It was found that the organization had become too large to function properly, and it was deemed advisable, after much consideration, to separate into distinct organizations. In the future there will be three societies composed respectively of physicians, dentists and pharmacists. The physicians, who have been identified with the organization, met and reorganized, as the North Jersey Medical Society. Dr. William H. Washington, of Newark, and Dr. George E. Bell, of Montclair, who had acted as President and Secretary of the old organization, were elected to the same positions in the new. Dr. S. E. Burke was selected as Treasurer. The committee on Constitution and By-Laws and Program were appointed. The newly formed group of physicians will have its first regular meeting in October at the home of Dr. H. S. Palmer in Newark. PORT NORRIE, N. J. — No services were held at Beltchurch Church, Sunday. The conference, held at Hyde Park, where services were conducted by the Rev. P. R. Stevens. The Rev. C. W. Stevens and the Rev. E. W. Evending and at Beltchurch Church in the morning. The Rev. C. Whittington will presach the service at the campus. The Rev. V. Sula Dolder will list his. Mrs. Annie Kent, who suffered a broken leg, will be able to be our again. Mrs. Dobson belonged to Maryland for the week-end. Carol Quinn will arrive here from Cardiff. Thomas will arrive here from Williamston, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA. Daisy Jay will be visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Frances Davis. Miss Lilia Sherrod is improving from a recent illness. Frank Bonds and family of Washington, N. C., spent Sunday here tearing the former's mother, Mrs. Marilah Wets. Rev. Charles Shoke preached at Bathurst, N. C. Sunday at Reddick Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrod, Mrs. Harry Norfet, Mrs. Johnnie Williams motorized to Rocky Mount, on a shopping tour. Tuesdays they were accompanied by Andrew Brown. Miss Lilly Sutton left Wednesday for her home, in Newark, N. J. Miss Cloe P. P. Andrews has returned home after spending a few weeks in New York. Public schools opened here. Monday, May 15, 2014. J. Hayes and Miss M. Taylor are teachers. TRENTON, N. J. — The Baby Contes tion, September 18th, was a success. Eight of the ten babies reported as Tol Turzer, 21. Naomi Hoffman, 4.14. Chas Leith, 10. Schinette Sylver, 6.90. Kohen Kween, 16.15- Grand total, 37.86. That Baby you've Longed For That Baby you've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women On Motherhood and 'Cosmoparity "For several years I was denied the blues, but motherhood City." I was terribly angry and subject to periods of terrible pain. Button City was proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and husband, below hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happy married woman who will write me "mrs. burton charge." She has nothing to sell. Letters about 282 Motherhoods, Kauai City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. Open letters SORE LEGS HEALED Gretter, Oceana healed while you work. Write for free book How to Heal My Sore Legs HEALED 1353 Green Bay, Milwaukee, Wis. For Lost Manhaad And That Don't Care Feeling for the One You Love. Send Today for These ancient herbs will give you a new supply of vim, virgin and vitality. These herbs are used by men and women the world over. $2.00 a Package WONZER HERB 3301 So. 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Banning, president V. P. V. Campher, vice-president; M. Julia Rosa, treasurer; J. John, Jr.; J. John, Jr.; John, Mrs. Virginia Mae; Thomas E. Taylor, Philip Williams, Athur Walter, Paul Brown, Mrs. Amy Boone, Mrs. Evelyn Ranen, Mrs. Dearth Martin, Miss Jones and Mr. Danielk. SOCIETY NEWS Rev. John H. Browne returned to Philadelphia, Pa. While as the shore he was the guest of Rev. C. G. Cobrin, 165 years old. Charles Augustus McGulce, Jr. of son and Mrs. Charles A. McGulce, 117 N. Mary, left Saturday for Chrysanthemum. Mrs. Ray Scott and Mrs. James King and Samuel Long, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Samuel Long, of Philadelphia, M. Messrs. Waugh and Lee left recent for school. The former goes to Morgan College, where Miss Maria Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Button, has returned to William Penn High School, at Philadelphia. Among the out-of-town people stopping there recently, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Lewis, of Philadelphia, M. Mrs. Robert Garlie and Mrs. Clara Polk, of Wilmington, Delaware. Smith and daughter of New York, have returned home. M. Serena B. Bourne, her son Frank, and her daughter, have joined her children. have moved from Atlantic City to Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Bourne is a teacher in New York. Lilah S. Phillip, who has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. B Rite, of Chicago, Ill. has been visiting her sister, she stopped as Niagara Falls, N. Y. also visited relatives in New York City and Matthew B. Lamin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamin, 400 N. Ohio avenue, left recent for A. and T. College, from Brooklyn, N. Y. to continue another year to finish his trade school department this year, but will continue another year to finish his trade school department this year. Miss Thelma L. Hilton, formerly of Pleasantville, has been engaged by the Hampstead School, and by the Whittier School. Miss Hilton is a graduate of the Pleasantville High School and also of State Normal School at Newark. J. H. W. Canef, of Boston, Mass. spend the week-end here as guest of his sister, Mamah W. Canef, 500 Atlantic avenue. Mrs. Mary E. Green, formerly of Alton, will visit a pleasant visit with her son and many friends. Miss Alna, Jr. will leave this morning for Carlisle, Pa., where he will continue his studies in the Dickinson Law School. He is a member of the Senior NEWARK, NEW JERSEY NEWARK. R. J. — A surprise birthday party was tended by Mariante M. White, wife of the late J. R. White, her residence, 21 Canden street, on Monday evening, September 19th. The table decoration carried out in her residence, pink and white. Those invited were the Misses Catherine Ellington, Ethel Chisolm, Pannie Giles, Alice Whitney, and Katherine Smith and Sara Griffin, of Jersey City, Mia Lois Wilson and Mrs. Carolita Pawley Jackson, of New York, and Mrs. Edna Mills, of this city, who are members of the Club of Jersey City. vice-president: Miss Florice V. Jones and Mrs. Corrissler Sammons, also of this city. York: Jackson, Ross and Griffin, of Jersey City, of Jersey City, and L. and J. Sammons and H. Ouburn, of this city. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N. A. A big camp was held in the field. M. E. W. I. Snowden which the time the M. E. W. I. Snowden sick list. Is it much improved. Snowden, of Williams A. M. E. Church, on a short vacation. Mrs. Snowden spent a few days in Hagerstown, visiting her mother, Mrs. Barbara Francis. Mrs. Francis's Class has been appointed by the pastor. BELLEFONTE, Pa. -- Mr. and Mrs. A. Jackson and the Rev. Merv. of, Harrisburg, and the Wintersmith the mary the vote. Fred and Edward Thompson motorized to Harrisburg, Sunday. The Sewing Circle was entertained by the Sewing Circle Tuesday evening, as her home on Ridge street. Mrs. Mary Matthews, who has been ill, Mrs. Mary Matthews, who has been ill, is much improved. INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of Walter Goldsboro, N. G. will be appreciated. His mother, Mrs. Eliza Blitzel, died September 26th, 1977. Mrs. Walter Goldsboro, N. G. Mamie Barnes and Nanny Stanford, would like to get to get in touch with him. Send information to 415 South George street, Goldsboro, N. G. MYSTIC LOCK-ROING Get your shirts of Mystic Locks- Ring and Happiness. Be on the lookout for the who will bear this "Seven Seven Secrets" of Mystic Locks- Ring and Luck Ring." The Success sent free to the following recipients: Get your share of Health, Wealth and Happiness. Be one of the few who will wear this "Seven Secrets" of mystic "Pharash Luck Ring." The Success sent free with ring. Such seed in games, love, business and all wants. Ring is made of heavy Storing Silver. Green Gold filled, antique finish, adorned with the head of Pharash (the Egyptian symbol for luck and power), entwined by setpents and set with colored gems. VERY ATTRACTIVE AND A GOOD LUCK BRINGER BNFY is welcome to send orders or order with overcharge. We pay postage. Guaranteed with overcharge. SEND Paper. Showing Size Of Flinder METZRO SALEM. Deposit. Dpk Press. New York, N. Y. Here's Another Group Of Fellows We Can Get Along Without A woman is cleaning the street. Picture 1. Some of the folk we can get along without includes the housewife who throws all her trash out in the back alley where the wind gets hold of it and takes it all over the neighborhood. PENNSYLVANIA News Of Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — Mrs. William Fisher, of 2046 Nicholas street, is ill severe now. The Rev. William Karl Robinson is confined to his home at 1427 Piltwater street, where he lives. Mrs. Fannie A. Harres, of 1817 Lloydbarn street, who has been ill all summer, is now able to walk around. The son of Mrs. and Mrs. Stanford, 1520 N. Garnet street, left for Washington, D. C., on Thursday, where he will enter his second year in Howard the avenue, Atlantic City, N. J., are now Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noche, of 1803 Ardenville, 350 N. Garnet street, having moved up last week. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Dorsey, of 1855 N. Garnet street, has returned to wedding anniversary, Saturday evening. Mrs. N. Wynn, of 1434 N. 38th street, is recovering from an attack of indigestion. Mrs. N. Wynn, of 1434 N. 38th street, has returned from Atlantic City, where she attended the Layman's Convention for four weeks. Nettle Bassmore, of 1747 N. 21st street, has returned home from Windsor, N. C., where she spent two weeks with her husband, Charlotte Bassmore, who has been quite Mrs. J. D. Freeman, of 1543 ... 20th street, spent the summer at Atlantic City, 20th street, spent the summer at Atlantic City, 20th street, spent the summer at Atlantic City, 20th street, has returned from Bass, Va., where she has been for three months attending her mother, Mrs. Lucy Turner, who has been there. Thomas Francis, of 1929 Nichols street, has entirely recovered from his recent injury to his leg when a heavy piece of steel fell on him. He was injured on 20th street, is improving from a recent illness. Dr. D. Augustus Johnson and daughter, Dr. Augustus Johnson, turned home from a triathlon Canada, stopping at Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and New York City. Nerrin and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Nerrin, motored to Princeton, N. J., on Sunday. Mamie Petaway, of 2351 Abilion street, daughter of John Petaway, 10 years old, married Nerrin, and turned home on 22nd and Huntington, was struck by a stone thrown by one of her playmats which cracked her shell. She was taken to the Niagara Hospital, 23rd and Susquehanna avenue. A half-car load of girls from the Northwestern part of the city, went to Atlantic City. John T. Gibson, the theatrical magistrate, is celebrating his sixth year as owner and manager of the Broadway show running this week for the occasion is Julius Sauer's "Ginger Snaps," with S. N. Dudley, Jr. George William McCormick, and Claude Simmons and Mary Clemons and Claude Hopkins. International Band. Mary Clemons and her daughter, Iaa, have returned to their home in Richmond, Va. after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Ricks, of 681 Race Street, near the old line street, has gone to Baltimore, MD. to fill her recent appointment as supervisor of mathematics of Junior High Schools, graduate of the Philadelphia High School. The Rev. W. R. Patterson, of 4072 Poulton avenue, News, Richmond, North Old Point Comfort and Petersburg, Va. The Rev. Patterson will be gone about two months. Marion Patterson, of Blue Ridge Station, has returned to the city for another Springs, Va. niece of the Rev. W. R. Patterson, of Richmond, North Old Point Comfort is swimming with her uncle and aunt, at 4072 Poulton avenue. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Brown, of 480 R. 58th street, a son, Roswell Brown, S. M. Dudley, of Washington, D. G. financial secretary and treasurer of the University, was a past president and while here was in conference with Bishop J. S. Caldwell. He also dined with the Rev. M. Henri Robinson, at Broadway, and while here was with Mrs. and Mrs. Vern Robinson, Bessie Thompson, Miss Bessie Lankford, Miss E. Edmunds, Miss Ruth Stewart, the Seward Allen, Miss Ruth Stewart, the dinner guest of Miss Mary Dickson, on Sunday, at 2005 Pitwater street. was the dinner guest of Master Charles 1317 Webster street, on Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Jones, of 1319 Webster street, mes with a painful accident on Tuesday at 15th and Chestnut streets. The Berry Literacy Society held its regal opening on September 2nd at 3806 Hamilton street. Members present were: Mrs. M. Booth, H. E. Robinson, Miss Mary Berry, Mrs. H. E. Robinson, Miss Mary Berry, Mrs. Margaret Berry and J. Z. Berry. STOP We Sorry Hundreds of our people have qu hours, small pay, and a big boss. Earn $20 to $5 Taking orders for LaJac Beauty work. And you are Your Own B each day distributing free soap LaJac Beauty Creations. To pre repeating qualities we are making regular $1.35 order taking outfit, only 50c, postage paid. 1 Poresen Cocoanut Oil Hair Dress 1 LaJac Magic Pink Cream, bright 1 LaJac Teezam Face Powder, bright 1 Lemon Blossom Cream 1 Porsson Skin Food and Whitener. COSTS YOU ONLY 50c We also include Free Samples of other Creat LETTERS LIKE THESE ARE RECEIVED STOP Working For Somebody Else Hundreds of our people have quit hard, laboring jobs, with long hours, small pay, and a big boss always ordering them around. 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The Branch has been able to help some secure part of their scholarships and will follow them with interest. Secretary Burden announces the Fall Program beginning, Tuesday, September 27, The Three D Club named for Douglass Dunbar, DuBois, Regalia will be ready for first meeting and annual election. Mr. Ym. H. Bond, Jr., leader of the Naleas's Chorus resumes his regular rehearsals beginning with Wednesday, September 28th, at 8 p.m. Rev. C. F. Jenkins and Rev. J. L. White, leaders of two Bible Classes, will both begin their work on Thursday, September 2th, 6. J. Boy's Bible Class will meet at 7:00 p.m., led by Rev. M. White. Under leadership of Aty. W. Junstin Carter, Sr., the Public Speaking Group will resume their work Friday, September 20th at 8 p.m. Monday, October 3rd, Aty. Carter, Jr., will reorganize the Court Club among the The Alidget Club will open for boys under High School boys. Dr. Y. age, Saturday evening, September 28th, to Mr. Ross Cooper will re-open for the leadership with the usual program for the smaller boys. Pictures, parties, Bible Class, Hikes on Saturday mornings and Story-telling. HARRISBURG, Pa. — The Rev. I. H. Ringgold, president of the West Philadelphia district, preached at Bethel Church day will be observed Sunday, October 16th. The Givers of Monumental Church, Adams street, Steelton, will have charge of the services Sunday, October 2nd, at 3 p.m. Mrs. William Springs and Mrs. Thomas Springs, of Harris street, are visiting their daughter, Marie. Mrs. Mayne Taylor gave a birthday party in honor of her foster daughter, Blondie, who celebrated her fifth birthday, Monday. There were forty-eight guests. Mrs. Ada Adams, Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, who Smith have returned from Beaver, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turner returned home Friday night. CLAIRTON, PENNSYLVANIA CLAIRTON, Pa. — At the Mr. Oliva Church, services were conducted by the Mrs. C. Rosser and Mrs. Parker are on the slack hit. The Misses Ethee Brown and her sister Mrs. C. Rosser were the house guests of Brenny Perkson, Sunday. Christian Rosser is in the seventh grade, Mrs. C. Rosser is the grade of the Misses Hester and Rebecca Tyler, Sunday, September 23th. Luis Lee, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee, has been ill and unable to go to school. D. Davenport was the house guest of Hester and Rebecca Tyler, Saturday evening, September 24. day evening. September 14 Mrs. Bettle Johnson, who has been on CARLISLE PENNSYLVANIA CARLISLE, Pa. — The Coleman Club presents the annual tributes of the county home, during their time. The Social Service Club entertained at ten, Sunday morning, at the residence of the Rev. H. O. Pope,arlson. A fair was held in the Shiton Baptist Church, Rev. H. O. Pope,arlson. A Chicken Corn Soup Supper was given by the Rev. H. O. Pope,arlson by the Bids of Premise. Miss Martha Cen, Supt. Dr. B. J. Bolding, pastor. A visit to the young women's branch missionary society, paid an official visit; othe A. M. E. Zilon, springs. The Rev. W. W. Anderson, pastor. CHESTER PENNSYLVANIA CHESTER, Pa. — Mrs. Mary Baylor, of the North end, has just returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Mary Kyle was the week-end guest of her brother, William Purnell, of Central City, last week. 20 DAYS FOR RECKLESS DRIVER PHILADELPHIA. — William C. Banks, 28, charged with reckless driving, was committed to the county jail Friday, when he was arrested. Working For somebody Else It hard, laboring jobs, with long always ordering them around. 100 Each Week Creations is nice, light, enjoyable loss. You work just a few hours cars and taking orders for the 50 love their wonderful selling and ing you this generous offer—our consisting of the following, for ing, Straighten without heat 25c tennis skin in 1 minute 35c Straighten dark complexions 25c hoals and beautifies 25c VALUE $1.35 and advertising matter without cost to you. ADD 12 DAY FROM YOUR AGENTS BYE BYE BLACK-BIRD Picture 3. Another undesirable is the piano plunker neighbor who hammers o u t the latest tune and sings at the top of his voice after midnight while everybody else is trying to sleep. MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEN, PA. MONESSEM, Ft. — The Rosebud Club, of the Union Baptist Church, gave a Chicken and Chilipling Supper at the home of Mrs. John Brice, 448 Motheral avenue, Saturday evening. Miss Marie Clayton, of Pittsburgh, spent Monday in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Crawley, of 408 Chestnut street, announce the birth of an 婴. Mrs. Katie Branch returned home Monday from Youngstown, Ohio, where she visitedaughter. James M. Cox and Edward Martin of, Unionntown, Pa., Raigh John Thomas, of Brownsville, Pa., and Henry Davis, of Olive, Pa., and Henry Davis, of Union Baptist Church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mary Connors and two sons, Harriet Connors and Michael Connors, of Spotsfield, and Methel McKenney, of M. Pleasant, Pa., motored here and visited Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Johnson of Union Baptist Church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Ann Roberts of, Highland avenue, is still conned to her home by M. McKenney of Youngstown, Ohio, is here visiting Mrs. McKenney's mother, Mrs. Katie Branch, on the Rev. E. B. Parker, of Charlotte, N. C. who preached at Union Baptist Church, Sunday, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Diggs returned home last week after a six weeks' visit at her home in Virginia. N. C. H. E. Billon, pastor of M. Calvary Baptist Church and his choir worshipped at the Wayman A. M. E. Church Sunday evening. The Rev. Price is pas- Sunday School was well attended at Union Baptist Church. Sunday morning. At 8:30 a.m. at 6:15 p.m. The B. Y. P. U. conducted by the president, J. C. Gooch, was well attended. A program was rendered. Junior School 745. Rev. E. B. Baker Junior School 745. Rev. E. B. Baker Mrs. Joseph Holmes is quite sick at her home on 12th street. James Saunders, of Donora, Fa., attended at Union Baptist Church. Sunday morning. YORK, PA. YORK, Pa. Women's Day was held in A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday. Services were conducted in B. A. M. E. Church, all day. The P. E. and the choir of Columbi b�ed, at 3 p.m. at St. John's Baptist Church, the Rev. W. E. Jones, pastor and congregation, held camp at Hallam. The W. M. Club held its meeting at the house of the Rev. W. B. and Mrs. James R. Wilson's. Boundary avenue. A pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Rachel Williams in Pres. Miss Bertha Nick, Treas. and the Rev. Flamer, pastor. The Church is looking forward to the Fall of 1960. The庙堂节和节庆节，在Bethel A. M. Rally, in October, at which time all members are expected to do their very best. Mrs. Emma Berry, who spent her vacation in Baltimore, has returned home. Robert McKennon and the Rev. W. E.�. (Chapman) were made leaders at the last church conference of B. A. M. E. Church. Miss Victoria Manuel, of York, visited Carlisle and Mt. Holly Springs, Sunday. September 11th, on behalf of the Rev. W. M. Mancus, which is the church of the Rev. E. N. Anderson at Mt. Holly Springs, where she delivered an address. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Calloway and family. P. W. P. and the Social will be given at the M. M. Zioi Church, S. Pershing Avenue, by Mr. and Mrs. James R. Colston. Miss Victoria Manuel was the guest of Miss Helen Hearn, 449 S. Duke street. The Rev. V. H. Manuel preached at Union Milestone, the first of the first Harnley and Wendيد. S. Mrs. Mary Miller, Willie and Robert Hall motored to Sunnyburn Saturday afternoon. Mrs. James Miller, 244 S. Park avenue, is on the sick list. Mrs. Wm. Batty, who has been spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barton, has returned to her home in Sunnyburn. Mrs. Ellsworth Miller spent the weekend Mrs. Charles Barton. Mrs. Ellsworth Miller, 307 E. King street, has undergone an operation in York Hospital. She is very much improved. Robert Miller and Milton Barton spent the weekend with their brother and cousin. 一 YORK, Pa. — Mrs. G. V. Ballis, of Harburg, Pa. was a visitor at the Mt. Zion camp for the summer and evening service. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Barnes, of E. Cumberland, Pa. was the Mrs. Bestle Barnes Moreno, metedor in Greenwood, Pa. where they spent the day. Mt. Zion Baptist Church is holding a week's meeting this week, the pastor, Rev. M. J. Birge, will preside. A Woman's Day program was given in Mt. Zion Baptist Church. West Princess street, A sunrise prayer meeting was held at 6 o'clock Sunday. A musical was given by the choir, in which local talent was included. Mrs. N. S. Harris, wife of the pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, sang a solo. Three sermons were preached by the pastor, the Rev. M. J. Birge, the Rev. Edwards of Harrisburg, Pa., was the visiting pastor. Soft Corns --- Money Back Says Druggist if Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't Do Away With All Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours. Get a bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil with the understanding that. If it does not put an end to the pain and soreness your money will be promptly returned. Don't worry about how long you've had it, how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is one preparation that will help to make your painful aching feet so heavy and hard from the pain. You can be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute foot comfort. So marvelously powerful is Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands have found it gives wonderful results in one terrible dangerous swollen toe veins. All drugstores are selling lots of it. SAHZ SQUEE-E-AK! - Picture 4. A menace to everybody is a know-it-all autoist who never slows up at street corners and always insists on taking the right of way away from everybody. PENNSYLVANIA PITTSBURGH. PA. PITTSBURGH. PA. PITTBURGH, Pa. — Miss Helen Robinson, formerly connected with the Phyllis Wheatsley-Branch of the Y. W. C. A., in St. Louis, Mo., has arrived in Pittsburgh to take up her duties as new Girls Work Secretary of the local branch of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Robinson succeeds Michele Taylor, former girls' Work Secretary, who is now the Executive Secretary. Miss Robinson is a graduate of the University of Chicago and has been in the employ of the Y. W. C. A. for 20 years. In recent years, Girls Club Worker. Fully 240 persons were present to meet Mr. Alonzo G. Chayer, Executive Secretary of the Urban League, for informal reception given in his honor in the pariors of the Centre Avenue Branch Y. W. G. A. on Sunday afternoon, September 16, 2014. The guest list consisted of the Advisory Council of the Urban League, of which Mr. Cyrus T. Green, is chairman, and must program the meeting. The guests included Mrs. Frankley M. Vivian Neal, and Miss Richard Charlace. Those in the receiving line were: Alonzo G. Chayer, Adèle Shaw Freeman, Mr. Cyrus T. Green, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, Mrs. Francis Brown Stewart, Mrs. Eleanor B. S. Buchanan, Mr. Thayer has been in charge of the local branch of the Atlanta Urban League since June 19, 2014. Before accepting the Executive Secretary of the Atlanta Urban League, Mr. Thayer was Civic and Industrial Secretary of the Chicago Urban Ista Phi Chapter of Omega Psi Phi Praternity held its Chapter Day Exercises at the St. James A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, September 18th. The affair marked the second anniversary of Ista Phi Chapter, which is located at the University of Pittsburgh. The local chapter was produced by Louis A. S. L. Billeux, who also presided over historical resume of the chapter by an given by Berizam L. Woodruff, followed by an instrumental selection of vocal solo by Ruby Blakey. Langson Hughes's famous poem, "A Lampacos Poem to Omega", was recited by Cecil Williams, a member of the Omega Pledge Club, and the Lampados Club. The principal address was given by Mr. Walter S. Buchanan, a Harvard graduate and for never for the president of Alphans, a agricultural and Mechanical College. Interesting remarks was made by the Rev. Joseph M. Evan, pastor of the St. James A. M. E. Church. Miss Myrtle Rector of the North Side, has returned to West Virginia College Institute, at Institute. W. Va., as which institution she is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Bruce, of Ridgeway street, North Side, are in the East on their vacation. Dr. Julius P. Howell has opened his dental office in Rankin, Pa. Dr. Howell is a recent graduate of the University of Pittsburgh College. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cheatham, of Chaifont street, South Side, have known the engagement of their daughter, Marion Ethel Cheatham to Dr. Charles W. Logan, of Louisville, Ky. Miss Cheatham is teaching school in Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Augustus Jackson, formerly of Franke avenue has left this city to make her home in Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Georgia Green, of Bryan Mawr Road, has left the city for Kansas City, Mo., where she will instruct in the art department of the Lincoln High School in Kansas City. Miss Joliet Hughes has also left the city to revenue her duties in the North Carolina school system. Miss Effie Malat, of Paulson avenue, East End, has returned to Maryland, where she is a teacher in the public schools. Mrs. Zelma Thompson Johnson entertained in her home on Hermitage street, last Monday afternoon, at an informal lunch-con, in honor of the Misses Mary Kocas and Mary Armstrong, students visit the Home Economic Department of West Va. College Institute. Ruby Blakley of Webster avenue was tendered a farewell recital by the choir of the Trinity A. M. E. Church, Francis and Wylie avenues, on Monday evening, September 19. Mr. Blakley, who is a well-known tenor singer of this city is returning to the College of Nashville, Tenn., where he will provide his studies in the musical department of that school. 6666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria, it kills the germs. 0-1 BE LUCKY Get your heart set for Good Luck, Super- health with Leafin and Happiness that is all around you. With in games, bottles, beverages and food, Have money, friends, sweethearts, Cards, Believed by This book, given free with every order, will tell you everything you want to know and may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. We will send you the two Lucky Blersed Candles, secret directions, and the big luck book for you to keep and enjoy forever. When all this arrives, pay postman only $1.98 plus postage. If not delighted, we will return your money. Shake the jinx. Write today. PAIN IN BLADDER Promptly Eased by SANTAL MIDY Be sure to get the Genuine Look for the word "Midy" Sold by All Drugs PLEASE GIVE ME A PENNY FOR MY CHURCH? Picture 5. Churches ought to exist without begging. They encourage insult and invite dishonesty when they give children envelopes to beg CHEYNEY, PA. CHEYNEY, PA. BY GEORGE W. BLOUNT GHEYNEY, PA. U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE Johnson, executive secretary of the Nation- onal Association of Agricultural Workers, author, diplomat, composer, and lawyer, will be the principal speaker here on Saturday, October 2nd. Madam Lillian Evanit, American lyric coloraturist will be the Baby Child Education exhibit on this occasion. A very special feature of the exhibits will be the Baby Child婴 education, education and training. The annual display will include a wide range of prodru- tures, including Home Economics, Jellies, Preserves, Vegetables, Handcraft, Agriculture, and Unionville, Md. Unionville, Md. UNIONVILLE, Md.-Services were held at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church at 11 o'clock. A glass was 1d by James Blake. At 8 o'clock a special worm was delivered. livered by the Rev. J. B. Cordela. Miss Sarah Gockley, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday as guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cornish. Miss Elizabethius Johnson molested down to the farm and spent a few hours as guest of his mother, Mrs. Sarah J. Johnson. Sunday evening some of our people met to longwood to attend the funeral of Mr. Hemely. Miss Rebecca Mooney, Mrs. Ellis Roberts and Wm. Jackson Jackson and Wm. Jackson, motored to Cambridge, Sunday, and were the guests of Mr. Berries. Mrs. Agnes Peek and son, Charles, are the guests of Mr. Berries and Mrs. Alex Bailley, in St. Michael. 28th YEAR! 28th BEREAN (Co-Edu- DAY AND N TRADE SCHOOL, COMMERCIAL CORRELATED ACA FALL SEMESTER— W MATTHEW AND South College Avenue Hi-Ja Brough .. 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ATLANTA, CA --- FROSTRUG, MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MD.—John Gordon is renovating his home. R. Caster is also painting his home. L. Harper, of Water street has begun the renovation. The stork visited the home of the Mrs. Ida Bell Gordon and left a fine baby boy, Mrs. Helen West and Midge Irvin spent the day at the home. The Star of the West Lodge No. 28 P. A. m. spent an outing in the city. Sunday. Dr. G. C. Hollonium, the Rev. M. B. Shaw, m. spent an outing in the city. Montana, W. Va., Thursday and were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell. The Rev. Simpson was a visitor several times. The social given at the residence of Mrs. Maude Frisby for the benefit of the John Wesley M. E. Church was very successful and her bed is out again. Mrs. Dorothy Armstead, of Pledon, W. Va., was a guest in the city at the home of Robert Friby last week for Morgan College, Baltimore, Md. She was a guest of Wayneburgh, Pa., was a guest in the city at the home of Mrs. Louise Randolph. Nursing was held at John Wesley M. E. Church. The church school teachers of Dickerson A. Hall were meeting at the residence of Mr. Brett Brah. A. Allen Club met at the parsonage: Mrs. Elizabeth P. Simpson is the president. Plain and fancy sewing were taught by Mrs. Marisfall Balls received the lucky number. The Sunday school was up to the standard Sunday at 9 a.m. with school teachers. Plain and fancy sewing were pastor commended with helpful remarks. He later left for Oakland, Md., where he was a guest in the city at Bethel A. M. E. Church. While there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar B. Song service was held at night. This Sunday will mark the beginning of the 82nd anniversary of Dickerson A. L. Mason, a longtime pastor, each event throughout the week by waking pastors, closing with annual Men's Day celebration Sunday, October 6th. Shrine of St. John the Baptist High School, Cumberland, Md., will give the principal address of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Swain has left for *Princess Anna Academy*, where he will finish his four-year course. Mr. G. W. Williams and Jerome Taylor, Sr. spent the week-and his Washington, D. C. with relatives and friends. Reymond Jackson has gone to John Hospitals Hospital, Baltimore, Md., for treatment. Berry Swain left Saturday for Willington Hospital, Baltimore, Md., for treatment. Mrs. Margarete Hill spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Redman and his son, Joseph the chicken-waffle supper that was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. the very successful and quite a few attended. John Gordon is remodeling his house. FEDERAL HILL MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md. — The camp at Mountain Church was well attended on Saturday, October 2nd, at which time the Rev. E. S. Wiliams, pastor of expected Sunday, October 2nd, at 3 p.m., and the Rev. S. A. Virgil, pastor of Swan Creek Church, will present, will be held in the morning by M. Giles, and the Rut Rush Supper will be given on Saturday night, October 1st. An Oyster Supper will be given at Tabcraber Church Oct. 16. Service will be held at Federal Hill at 11 o'clock on Sunday, October 2nd. YEAR! 28th YEAR SCHOOL (educational) SENIOR SESSIONS SCHOOL, DOMESTIC ART SCHOOL ACADEMIC STUDIES OCTOBER 4th, 1927 RITE DERSON, Principal Philadelphia, Pa. Oct.-1. Light Her Beauty Brought Happiness new beauty came popularity and happiness. Men sought my company and among-them the man whom I recently married. I can't thank you enough." Why not in the preparations that worked these wonders for our happy friend and for thousands of others Hi-Ja Beauty Ointment may be rescued from your druggist or from our agents. The price (25c) is no more than $10.00. Other products that you will find the results a lot different-far more certain-far quicker. Send For This Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry HI-ja Beauty Ointment refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail our boxes to HI-ja Beauty Ointment and one box of famous HI-ja Quinine Hair Dressing. (Value $1.23). BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Urban League Reports On Industry For July-August NEW YORK—Bulletin No. 17 of the Industrial Department of the Nat- tional Survey summarizes empl- ployment as follows: General Conditions July and August were typical of the usual summer mummer sacking in industry. The months are chosen for inventories, repairs, alterations and the like necessitating the release of many workers for a short time. An unusually large number of plumbers work the country as sul working on part time schedules. Road construction afforded employment to a number of workers. What might have been a critical situation in Pittsburgh was aided by the coal mine strike when workers treed from their customary laborers because of reduced forces and short schedules of the mills, the workers treed from other parts of Ohio cut schedules and reduced July causing more smiting from city to city than is usual in the industry. Akron and Minneapolis buillets were circulated in prospective newcomers of the scarcity of work and advising postponement of their visit brighter. So great has unemployment in Fort Way Wainye affected the permanency of the Negro population in the city, the dentist is moving to another section. Gains Nevertheless some marked improvements were reported for July and August. Mr. Girardine has begun a 1,500-mile traffic bridge with twenty experienced Negroes as sand hoggers. In Philadelphia, suway which is now a major traffic bridge is employing a large number of Negroes. Some of these are being placed as towrs in San Antonio several new hotels are employing colored watters and some cares have dismissed their white watters and are employing colored watters. Negroes demand an unskilled labor in autobody plans. A night force has been established and an addition to the plant has been built. The night gain in the saw mills and on the streetcar-tracks Negroes are finding employment in Hot Springs. The night gain in the brick mason, plumbing and plastering trades in Winston-Salem and Negroes are being employed on many of the large jobs throughout the city. The West Hotel of Minneapolis has employed colored chef and kitchen crew. This is doubtless due to the fact that the kitchen was made by the headwaiter. This hotel is now using colored elevator girls. Another hotel in Minneapolis has opened with a full line of waters. This hotel is now employing the colored neighborhoods are now employing Negro clerks. At least four have begun work already. Another chain store corporation followed by a third chain of employment help. A white firm in Baltimore has employed a Negro boy as assistant to the chef. A few Negroes were added to the place Detroit. A prominent firm in Boston is now employing colored help. One factory in Brooklyn has recently employed eight Negroes, and, an automobile paint shop employed its first customer. In Portland a young woman has been placed as an attendant in the Physio Therapy Department of the State Industrial Commission. This facility has been opened up in Milwaukee with a Negro as foreman and two as straw bosses. Negro union building trasmen are working on building a store in a milling mill in mallard-colored structure which will require two years for completion. Newark also witnessed the placement of twenty girls in a dress factory; fifty girls are employed as pressers in that shop. **Losses** In Portland stork regular and two extra waitresses were discharged from a popular cafe because the manager was ill. The white waitresses were substituted. The colored girls were given written references stating that they were because of infidelity as their work was most satisfactory. Losses The Pennsylvania Railroad has laid off two hundred and more Negroes in Colorado. Negroes are suffering lay-offs from the mills in Pittsburgh. Most of the mills in that district are running half time to four or five days a week. Considerable loss was experience in Baltimore, a strike on the mills' buildings. The Bass Foundry and Rolling Mills in Fort Wayne are still working three to four days a week. In Buffalo, the mills have been laid off 50 per cent capacity. There has been some loss among the factory workers in Winston-Salem. Organized Labor In Pittsburgh there is a noticeable change in the relation of Negroes to organized labor. Former Negro workers now as intelligent declare that their reason for so doing is that on the whole there is as much discrimination against the Negro within the union as there is without. Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains THE ATLANTIC DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION AHOSKIE, N. G. ANNOUNCES ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR October 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Our Fair has grown in such splendid proportions until it is 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 FLOWISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding- Bequets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To 816 Penna, Ave. Cor. Georgs St. Baltimore, Maryland Call VE rnon 6016 ESS & IND COLLECTION SURVEY OF LABOR AND CONDUCTED By WILLIAM N. JON department will be glad to furnish info and securities and enterprises in vari Business and Industry Department. Reports On For July-August COURT HALTS LABOR UNION RACE BOYCOTT Ohio White Barred Group And Tried To Prevent Their Employment COYAHO COUNTY. Ohio—An owner barred a white union from boycotting a restaurant because the proprietor employed colored help has been signed in the Common Pleas Court here according to a letter. The proprietor employed colored waiters and cooks last year, paying them union wages, and the union said nothing about it. This year in April, Edward Busse was boss of the waiters Walters Union and Martin Spiegel, vice president of the local, demanded of the proprietor that he employ white union members. This the proprietor declined. The proprietor already made arrangement with the colored help previously employed. In the meantime, at the request of their employer, the colored men went to Cincinnati, the interim governor of the state, and applied to the secretary for a charter for a colored local for Cleveland. They were referred to Mr. Whissemore, who told them, "Nothing doing." The proprietor formed a loca of the union ceased. Thereafter the white union became picketing the restaurant stationing automobiles in front of it which will be here stated, and from them it appears that there existed no real trade dispute; both the employer and his employees are satisfied with each other as to wages and working conditions are being observed. The employees wanted to affiliate with the employer and to them to and they went to no little trouble trying to do so, and were refused by these defendants, solely because of their race." The Court of all union affidavits and is must be the improvement of the social and economic condition of those who work, and the law seeks to protect the air accomplishment of such ideal. "This boycott does not appeal to this Court of Equity as conforming to it, it is a case of white men opposing colored men. As this Court sees if the only information these defendants could property and truthfully explain is that he employs colored people, and I do not believe these defendants care to appeal to this Court of Equity not appeal to this Court of Equity as fair for these defendants to say to the public that plaintiff is 'unfair to organized labor' under the undisclosed circumstances. This Court's attack on the plaintiff this attack on the plaintiff under these circumstances cannot be justified by this Court. This Court's justice laws will limit the justice laws require that the temporary restraining order prayed for be granted and such order may increase issue on the execution by plaintiff of a bond in the sum of $600. I. C. C. GETS PULLMAN PORTER'S COMPLAINT Interstate Commerce Commission Tell Company It Must Reply NEW YORK — A notice to the Pullman Company that it must either satisfy the complaint or answer the same withing 20 days from September 17. has been sent that the petition to the retaliary of the Interstate Commerce Commission, a letter to the Brotherhood says. According to Mr. McGunty the petitioner the petroleum had been docked No. 20007 Country wide interest is being shown in the fight the porters making since the refusal of the company to edal with them. 40 JOIN UNION Roy Lancaster, secretary-treasurer of the Brotherhood, announces that during the last sixty days the organization had added to its membership a rook approval of whom are new in the service and come from the South. "The Brotherhood today represents close to 80 per cent of the company," in the employ of the Pullman Company," says Secretary Lancaster. A. Philip Randolph, general organizer and Ashley L. Toten, assistant general organizer of the Brothel Association, and the Southern Coast, speaking in every Pullman district between New York and Los Angles, with a view toward cementing the organization for the purpose of the emergency the Emergency Board the interests of which are appointed by the President of the United States whenever an emergency arises. W. H. Des Verney, another assistant general organizer of the southern territory with the same purpose in view. NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP)—Judge Edwin R. Holmes of Mississippi surrendered city, has issued an injunction against the Negro longshoremen who are now on strike restraining them from inundation, the labor employed in their stead. In all twelve have been killed in the attack and the end is not yet in sight. The years when the longshoremen were locked out by the vessel agents. The men went back to work, but the colored held out for a living wage. Railroad Has School For Its Cooks COLUMBUS. Ohio:—The Pennsylvania Railroad announced recently the training school and experimental kitchen school, the institution of dining car cooks, waiters, commissary men and stewards. The first of its kind to be established on the road. In includes an exact reproduction, both in space and equipment of the dining room built into and forming a part of the Columbus. Commissary. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly ELPASO, TEXAS, P (C, N, B.)—Because of the fact that in various Branches of the National Association of Teachers in Southern states the colored carrier is more or less excluded, the colored delegates to the recent national conference have strongly opposed a resolution 'endorsing the Postal Alliance and appealing to all colored carriers to avail them the benefits that peace may be preserved in the service.' The provisions of the resolution were characterized as "sugar coated and personal" Delegate to City Council and Delegate R. M. Casey, of Memphis. —r. Hill voiced the opinion of the colored delegates when he stated that, "the higher-minded and considerate colored carriers organized a mission desiring to aid any further trouble, have instituted an organization for colored employees and improvement of the service." It was as an effort to cut the 8,000 colored carriers out of the convention. Mr. Casey stated: "We were kicked out of the Railway Postal Association on October 15, 1913." The Postal Alliance" was established. You are keeping us out every chance you get." The resolution presented by the flouston, Texas Postal Association directly by the delegates. One dissenting vote against rejection of the measure was heard. GA. FARMER DEPENDS ON STAPLE CROPS ALBANY, Ga.—Lean time do not mean much to Louis Harp, a leading Decatur County Farmer, who can sell off at almost any time of the year, and who knows the necessities of life while waiting for his old-time favorite, King Cotton, to “Come Off.” Louis owns a farm of land just lately acquired. No 38, near town. It is all under fence and most of it is in cultivation. While he has not started in the bright leaf tobacco crop, he thinks good money can be obtained by he is getting in years and knows the cotton crop he will not take up new crops, but advises his sons on the merit of topping the soil and off season and since studying soil values for he thinks Decatur County abounds in fine tobacco soil. Louis has sold in the last few years 400, 400 bushels of sweet potatoes at 75 cents a bushel, six barrels of syrup at 75 cents a gallon, 40 head of cows, 500 pounds of bacon at 30 cents a pound, 400 pounds of potatoes at 30 cents a pound, turkeys, milk and butter. In 1925 Louis made $1,200 on cotton, and he expects fifteen good, heavy things go reasonably well, he said. Louis has never been in court. owes no man, has never been sued or threatened with suit and has money in the bank. Pullman Co. Told to Answer Petition NEW YORK.—A Philip Randolph, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, made public the importance of the Interstate Commerce Commission which notified the Pullman Company to satisfy or answer the Station Car Porters, in which it is maintained that the Pullman Company is violating the Interstate Commerce Act by complying the station car porters with the wages in the form of tips. A company which has made twenty million dollars in net profit for the station car porters who are the basis of this profit a living wage and not require them to rely upon tips that are not only unimportant in the service now, have dwindled down to almost nothing. The union expects to originate an insurance department with 60 days. Cuts Out Offensive Epithet Upon complaint of the N. A. A. C. P. filed through the AFRO this week Otenheimer Brothers, manufacturers of Ortec Refrigerators have written to the AFRO to request the colored race from future editions of their sales manual. Delaware BRIDGLEVILLE. Del-A sermon was delivered by our pastor, the Rev. R. W. L. of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brewington, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Deshields, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Cephas. Mrs. Ella Purnell, of Trinity, was the guest of Major Henry and Mrs. Florence Johnson, over the week-end. Leon Cannon has returned to his home much improved from Cumberland (Md.) Hospital, where he was a patient. Miss Lucy Okey was entertained on Mon-Market street. Day afternoon by Miss Vergie Winder, of Roland Giles and friend, Miss Vergie Winder, were the guests of Miss Lucy Okey on Thursday evening, where they heard the Dempsey-Tunney fight over the radio. Philip Cannon, of Philadelphia, is beautifying his country home here with a new coat of paint. The Mocedonta Church is being repaired by the Rev. L.T. Robbins and painted by the Rev. Hawkins, of Seaford, Del. Mr. and Mrs. George Seye, Messrs. Millard Blockson and Leon Carey, motored to Milford, Del., on Tuesday evening to a party given by Misses Ruth and Ollie Waples. GOOD MORNING JUDGE There Are Disagreeable Times In Store "Judge, Your Honor," said Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, 60, Biddle street, New York. "On Saturday, "my husband here is the most worthless man I ever seen; he only gives me $2.50 a week for six children." "Is that so?" demanded the Judge glaring at Berry Smith, "why don't you wife and support your wife and family." "Why your Honor, I have a good job and work all the time. I make $30 every week." "$30 a week!" coarched the Judge, "to support, give your wife $2.50 to support, say children?" "Now don't get excited your Honor," soothed Smith, "the truth is that woman is so clever. I should give her that mucu." "Disagreeable is no excuse for failing to support your children," said the Judge, "and I am going to be surprised if they don't make it disagreeable for you." Unusual. Request Margaret. Green. 1331 Stricken street has the meest boy friend in town. Margaret was at a party way out on the street. Friday night and she got a little high from imbibing too free of super saturated punch. Her boy friend put her a tax informing her that she had paid the bill and started her for home. When she reached home it developed what the boy friend had given the taxi driver a inflow of money and another now at home who had plenty of money and that he would pay the bill. The fellow at home refused to pay the bill however and Margaret was hailed into the Northwestern Poor. "Your Honor," said Margaret, "everytime I drink I get into torbule. Will you be kind enough to sentence me to six months in jail so I can cure myself of it?" said Margaret, "the Judge, "but I can give you six days to help you get over this sneeze." "Thatks," said Margaret as they carried her back. FINED FOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT OR DISSTURBING THE PEACE William A. Buggs, 8 N. Caroline, 45; Chas. Bunnlon, 17 Norway, 33 Woodson, non resident, 31; Avon, ap5; CR Raymond Taylor, 3895; Dillon, 51; William Washington, 878; McKim, 51; Avon Woodson, non resident, 31; Clarence Jackson, 320 S. Spring, 510; Catherine Bailey, 320 S. Spring, 510; Mary Parker, 311 S. Dallas, 510. Burley Chandler, 208 S. Eden, 55; Mabel Wallace, 2 S. Dallas, 51; James Scott, 261 Bruce, 55; Pauline Hammond, 149 W. Hammond, 55; James Parker, 605 Lee, 51; Ebenzer Edwards, 430 W. Hoffman, 51; Frank Craig, 716 Bevan, 525. McKinley Evans, 808 Peach, 310; Josephine Hughes, 902 Sharp, 51; Elizabeth Molton, 714 Bevan, 51; George Taylor, 41 West, 510; Joseph Myers, 1105 Briscoe, 51; Robert Brown, 613 W. Barre, 51; Norman Thomas, 759 Dover, 55; Charles Booner, Norfolk, Va., 55; Mattie Colman, 128 Exeter, 55; Francis Smith, 118 N. Bond, 55; Gertrude Brown, 221 N. Spring, 55. Charles Gordon, 1100 E. Monument, 55; John Lewis, 1209 N. Dallas, 55; Charles Daniels, 628 N. Dallas, 55; Kate Simmons, likin, 510; William Sawyer, 119 N. Bond, 618 N. Carey, 55; George Black, 1618 Mul, 525 Morris Andrews, 723 N. Eden, 525; Jas Johnson, 1004 Sterling, 525; George Crenshaw, 1004 Sterling, 525; Eleanor Johnson, 1004 Sterling, 525; Ada Austin, 1407 May, 525; James Grady, 1105 Thompson, 55. Jesse Jeffers, 629 N. Bond, 45; Charles Speed, 222 N. Montford, 53; Anne Johnson, 1219 High, 550; Mary Hall, 615 Brant, 55; Paul Miller, 1826 E. Madison, 55; Cora Johnson, 647 Sterling, 510; Charles Wiggins, 647 Sterling, 510; Lena Jackson, 1110 Forrest, 55; Alice Warner, 1233 Webb, 10; Paul Miller, 1826 E. Madison, 55; Carroll Roger, 17 N. Eden, 55; Andrew Thomas, 608 Warner, 55; Granville Wheatley, 713 S. Green, 55; James Johnson, 917 W. Saratoga, 55. Lillan Marshall, 706 Pierce, 31; Charles Pinkney, 831 W. Franklin, 510; Irene Curry, 439 Orchard, 51; Jesse Ether, 918 Druid Hill, 51; Harry Downes, 540 Elsten, 55; Lucy Graham, 117 S. Green, 55; James Sydnor, 700 S. Fremont, 55; Cora Smith, 709 S. Premont, 55; Benjamin Butler, 919 Booth, 510; Beulah Washington, 526 W. Barre, 510; Earl Dill, 704 W. Saratoga, 510; Charles Fox, 607 W. Payette, 410; Gertrude Miller, 606 Eislen, 525. George Satchell, 218 Rock, 510; Levinia, 917 Booth, 510; Hoesis Commodore, 927 Cooper, 218 Rock, 510; William Simmons, 918, 51; Frank Jones, 853 Boyd, 55; Gertrude Young, 735 W. Franklin, 510; Maryland Giles, 814 W. Lexington, 550; Earl Noreware, 947 W. Baltimore, 55; Lizzy Taylor, 103 N. Amity, 510; Dorothy Hargreaves, 904 W. Lexington, 55; "Hattle Stokes, 441 W. Conway, 55; Estella Tripp, 441 W. Conway, 55; Florence Young, 643 Maldeas, 510; Rebecca Jackson, 770 Sarahann, 510. Grant Avery, 823 Bevan, three month house Correction: Mary Rickes, 1065 W. Fairmount, held: Elizabeth Moulton, 714 Bevan, 51; George Taylor, 41 W. West, 100 Joseph, Myer, 1103 Briscoe, 11; Robert Brown, 613 W. Barre, 51; Laura Omes, 11-2 street, Brooklyn, 51; Hattie Hatfield, Anne Sharp, 51; Belle Jones, 1123 Sharp, 51; Olive Arundel County, 55; Dorothy Norman, 1117 Green, 917 Peach, 55; Samuel Garrett, 714 Bevan, 51. Pauline Hammond, 149 W. Hamburg, 55; James Parker, 605 Lee, 51; Edward Ebenzer, 439 W. Hoffman, 55; McKinley, Evan, 808 Peach, 510 Josephine Hughes, 902 Sharp, 510; Edward Walker, 657 W. Mulberry, 55; Thomas Martin, 1105 W. Mulberry, 525 Otis Freeman, 711 S. Green, 510; Archie Brown, 523 S. Sharp, 525; Jas. Austin, 710 S. Charles, 10; Viglinia Lovening, 1101 Russell, 510; Carrie Anderson, 522 W. Cross, 510; Walter McCarter, 1101 Russell, 510; Myrtle Conway, 102 W. York, 510. Joseph Hughes, 902 Sharp, 55; Leroy Cook, 502 Numsen, 550 Albert Carter, 540 B. Mary, 510; Maggie Gross, 218 N. Vincent, 510; Samuel White, 246 W. Biddle, 55; Louis Vanecky, 2138 McCulloch, 55 Otis Palmer, 538 W. Hoffman, 55; Allen Porter, 821 Druid Hill, 510; Herbert Gussen, 416 Wilson, 525 Samuel Wimley, 822 Raborg, 510; Richard Cubanks, 708 Brune, 510. rMave 1866; G:Cft etal shrdl Garfield Duffy, 1372 Calhoun, 550; Charles Mitchell, 1725 Madison, 55; Richard Snowden, 520 W. Biddle, 510; Wm. Stanley, 603 Bradley, 510; Oren Nleksou, 1134 Jenkins, 55; James Hart, 1126 Jenkins, 55. FINED FOR ASSAULT BY STRIKING, SHOOTING OR. CUTTING Raymond Taylor, 3505 Dillon, 1100; Richard Woods, 813 Watson, held; Mabel Wallace, 7 S. Dallas, held; Charles Gordon, 1100 E. Monument, 2 years House Correction: John Lewis, 1209 N. Dallas, 510. BowlJohn:uUr etal shrdlu cmfwy John Bowle, 932 E. Madison, held; Rober Contee, 510 Small, held; Carroll Roger, 17 N. Eden, 550; Cora Johnson, 647 Sterling, 510; James Sanders, 1220 Edwards, three months House Correction: Samuel 212 N. Premont, held; Preddle Heights, 125 Carter, 632 Vine, held; Whitfield Brown, Welcome, 525; Cephas Wallace, 164 W. Hamburg, 510; Frank Craig, 716 Bevan, 525 John Strange, 24 W. Church, 525; Weedon Allen, 125 N. Poppleton, held; Willie Spell, 582 St. Mary, 550; Frank Wallace, 122 Russell, held; Lucas Franco, 935 Madison, 525 William Stanley, 603 Bradley, 55; Carrie Elderly, 1134 Jenkins, 55; Lillian Stanley, 1134; Argyle, 53; Stanely Henry, 634 N. Fremont, 55; William Stanely, 634 N. Fremont, 55; Sadie Smith, 931 Little George, 51; Clara Baker, 653 W. Palmount, 55. Margaret Groomes, 923 W. Blddle, 55 Esi- Smith, 721 Lilie Gleigh, 55 Walter W. Lafayette, 621 Charles Hill, 110 W. Lafayette, 621 Charles Hill, 110 Saratoga, 621 Benjamin Hall, 646 N. Car- rolton, 101 Oren Nickelson, 1134 Jeekins, 54 Dempsey, 140 Argyle, 119 Mtv Johnson, 121 Jeekins, 1134 HOLD FOR LARCERY, ROBEERY OR BURGLARY Elijah Brooks, 321 S. Spring, held: Lee S. Smothers, 1162 Low, held: James Wilson, 320 S. Caroline, held: Marion Gill, Lom- 126 N. Bond, held: Charles Timson, 425 F. Bond, held: Frederick Thomas. High, held: Hugh Conn, held: Frederick High, held: Matt Eppig, 431 N. Foley Let Us Clean Your LACE CURTAINS BLANKETS COMFORTS FURNITURE COVERS DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 Druid Hill Ave. Madison 1664-1964 W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully given. (Planos tuned. $2; Players. $25.00.) Used planes bought and sold, cast or creed. HAVE PHONE: MAD 2023. PAINTHURGE MD. MARRIED THIS WEEK **Argyle:** CWF, CWF COUZENE: LILIAMS - Daniel T. 35, wd- 12 N. Garrotton: Lydia G. 33. PERRY - JOHNSON - Hampton R. 23, 820 N. Wolfe: Belle C. 20. ROWLAND JEPIRES - Penterson, 29, 327 Stirling; STIRLING - Woodland, 27, 309 Lombard; Emma, 22. LAWS-TORRENEY - James E., 21, 405 Earl M. K., 21. SHIKE-PARK - John G., 21, 1051 Vielen Helen M. K., 28. BROWN-BROWN - Joseph H., 21; Mary T. M., 21; Earl M. K., 21. WATERS-GOMMERGY - John G., 20, 653 N. Grey; Catherine R. ROSS-WRIGHT - Herman A., 22, 926 N. LARID-BARNES - William, 36, 1210 Madison, 63. NELSON-GIBSON - Henry S., 30, 1025 WRIGHT-JOHNSON - John, 31, 710 N. Eden; Helen, 20. BRODGEN-THOMAS-Glen E., 25, 1637 WRIGHT-JOHNSON - John, 21, widow. MAYOR-WASHINOTON - Frank G., 24, 531 Robert; Gladys M., 24. Hunter-DAVIS-John, 26, 852 Pierce; BALTIMORE-MARRIAGES- PLUNT-WHITE - Richard V., 22, 422 N. HARRIS-WILLIAMS - William, 26, 711 Brown; Loleta M. 27. BROWN-DONALD - Donald, 22, 223 Sickle; GRAY-WILSON - Theodore, 21, 1015 W. Kubery - Mildred E., 18. NEBLIT-KOHL - 1233 E. NEBLIT-Ebriac, 68, divorced. ROBINSON-KENNEDY-Wallace, 21, 1317 Rigges; Frances, 10. REDMAN-York, James H., 12, 156 S. Water, York, P.A.; Louise, 18. WOODY-COURTNEY - Beverly, 43, divorced, 1217 McCulloh; Besiege, 21. BOYNE-MARRIAGE - Sawyer, James S., 12, 690 Harlem; Mary J. 10. ALLERNT-BUTTS-Earl H., 21, Fairfield; White, McCRAY-Booker T., 22, 1060 Angle; Neda J. 21. WALKER-JACKSON-Dennels, 31, 732 N. MONEY-BROWN - David, 21, 1610 Mennon; Jennie, 30. POWELL-TAYLOR - David S., 22, 921 McJENNIS-KILLION - James L., Jr., 26, 1820 Westwood; Ada L. 26. ANTHONY-THOMAS-Daniel S., 21, 1721 BACON-JOHNSON - Clinton V., 38, divorced, 532 N. Carolina; Laura W., 40. 115 N. Garton; Mary J., 26. BARRACK-JOHNSON - Bertram L., 20, 2417 Drill Hunt; Betley L., 20. BARRACK-JOHNSON - Ray B., 31, 810 Harlem; Lena L., 27. MILLER-Write-Albert, 20, 2421 Eting; Mary J., 26. BALLEEN-Albert T., 21, 1331 McCulloh; Ada H. 19. SHERMAN-WILSON - John G., 74, 124 HARRIS-SOLION - John G., 22, 330 Campbell; Mary, 20. DEATHS John Bundy, 70, 1910 Madison Alexander Scott, 66, 1906 Fayette Bernard B. Kirk, 810 W. Fayette Mary Laundry Jackson, 54, 105 N. Chape Elizabeth Q. Parker, 64, 139 Sharp Michael D. Porter, 64, 139 Charles Charles Rowland, 51, 183 East Baby McCrae, 1, 137 N. Chape Baby Winston, 31, 193 West Baby Little, 31, 193 Nuneman William Gibson, 54, Provident Hospital William Gibson, 54, Provident Hospital Joseph Garmon, 76, 439 E. 22nd Willie Mile Hazleton, 21, 1415 Mytte Georgiana Linbery, 62, 547 W. Hoffman Chester Brown, 42, 218 S. Dallas Rosa Small, 38, 1415 Sherman Sherman Dorsay, 37, 819 W. Jeff Charles Trosque, 33, 781 Beth Gibert Edwards, 34, 1814 Beth Bethra Wilmer Bethra Wilmer, 38, 513 Oxford Mary Conway, 58, 1704 Sherman Mary Conway, 58, 1704 Sherman Nathaniel Fenwick, 52, Bay View Mary Tucker, 30, 127 Exeter Nathaniel Fenwick, 30, 127 Exeter Wilbur Cole, 40, 1919 Vine Weekly Fires 812 Pierce Street. Three story brick building owned by Christian Volz, occupied by Alverta Chase. Damage to building slight. Damage to building by Home N. Y., $1,000. Cause unknown. 814 Bloom and Madison avenue. Three story brick building owned by Walter Webster. Occupation. Damage to building. Cause unknown. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause unknown. Fremont near Pressman street. Nash No. R. 32504, owned by Mary Johnson. Damage slight. Cause short circuit. 1518 E. Madison street. Three story building owned and occupied by Aaron Lusjin, as grocery store and dwelling house. No damage to building. Damage to contents slight. Cause unknown. 722 Cumberland street—Three story brick dwelling, owned by Chester Morton, occupied by Robert Morris. Damage to building slight. No Insurance on contents. Cause unknown. Charles Brooks, 423 E. Pennsylvania, held: Jesse Jeffrey, 622 N. Bond, held: Masel Fisher, 213 N. Fremont, held: Rosle Fisher, 714 W. Fairmount, held: Thomas Cook, 824 W. Baratoga, held. John Day, Laurel, Md., held: Lawrence Gold, held: Paul Lee, 701 Gold, held: Ger- Carter, 2256 Brunt, held; Joseph Lee, 701 trude Hester, 223 Eden, held: Carroll Mackal, Baker and Luster, held: Alfonso Thompson, 758 1-2 W. Baratoga, held: Jas. Carter, 916 Spieids, held: Irene Todd, 1839 Orleans, held: Earl McGlotten, 1740 Orleans, held: Jesse Davis, 306 Colvin, held: James L. Dunnington, 1547 E. Fayette, held: Thomas Jones, 203 N. Eden, held: James Jordan, 1617 Walker, held: William White, 220 N. Caroline, held: Ollie Smith, 805 Wolfe, held: Harry Jackson, 1509 Mullikin, held: Charles White, 220 N. Caroline, held: Grace Cox, 1852 Ledroit Court, Washington, held: James Pendleton, 642 Smith, held: Mary Rickles, 1065 W. Pairmount, held. HELD FOR NON-SUPPORT William Collier, 1834 Orleans, held: Paul Chase, 356 N. Carrollton, paroled to pay 16 a week. Stiney Grant, 608 O. Eustaf: Gerald Robertson, 817 Greenville, held: m: phM o: UJU solitit etain shrdlu Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. Let Us Cl LACE CU BLANKETS FURNITUR 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 35c NOXZEMA ..... 29c 50c NOXZEMA ..... 39c $1.00 NOXZEMA ..... 75c .25c BELL-AN'S ..... 20c 75c BELL-AN'S ..... 55c 35c FREEZONE ..... 29c 35c TIZ ..... 29c 35c FROSTILLA ..... 25c 50c FROSTILLA ..... 39c $1.00 FROSTILLA ..... 79c 50c GLOSTORIA ..... 39c 50c MULSIFIED COCOA- NUT OIL SHAMPOO ..... 39c $1.25 VERACOLATE TAB- LETS ..... 89c $1.50 GRÄY'S GLYCERINE TONIC ..... 1.08 60c PERTUSSIN ..... 50c $1.50 PERTUSSIN ..... $1.14 50c UNGUENTINE ..... 39c 60c ALOPHEN PILLS— 100 in bottle ..... 45c 100 Tab. SACCHARIN ..... 25c If things keep on as they go, go pay the salary pay a month's salary for a leaf. UNDERTAKERS PHONE MA DISON 4921-J JOHN H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 538 Dolphin Between Division Street FUNERALS. Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Case Satisfy. Grave Vault Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for this be I am the sole proprietor of this be PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. MORT 142 West Hill Street GARAGE: 542-44-45 GR I Have the Finest G COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCAS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A L A COMPLETE FUN A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASE WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES 2 LIMOUSINES WE GO ANYWHERE IN GILMOR 464 JOSEPH M. Graduate Eckus College of En 409 N. MOUNT STREET C. and P. Phone GEORGE T. Funeral Director OPEN DAY Office and 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 CLARENCE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go ele "WRIGHT 1364 N. Carey Street MRS. ROBERT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF IN PAPERSHIP Phone, WO lfe 6090 1725 Ashland Avenue, G BRANCH OFFICE: LIMOUSINE FUNE ```markdown ``` Long Distance Phone, MA d. 4464 Carrelagus For All Occasions --- Clean Your CURTAINS COMFORTS BE COVERS AUNDRY Madison 1664-1964 tf. One of the greatest consolations knowledge that everything has been peace and comfort of the departed fostering thought with the assurance be handled with the proper reverence MRS. GEORGE FUNERAL 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. EDWARD I 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager. Missing Persons Mrs. George Dorsey, of 413 Eden street, is reported by her husband, George Dorsey as missing since September 19th. She is 32 years old, 5 ft. 3 in. in height, weighs 120 lbs, and is light in color. At the time of her disappearance, she were a light skirt and a dark midday blouse. Miss Zulams Jennings of 1101 K. Chatham street is married to her mother since September 13. She is 17 years old, 5 ft. tall, weighs 140 lbs, and is brown in color. It is suspected that she has run away from home, as she took Rosie Roberts, of 714 Redwood street, is reported by her husband, William Roberts, as missing since September 14, weighs 128 lbs. and is brown in color. At the time of her disappearance, she wore a dark brown dress, green shirt and black shoes. Robert Nichols, of 714 Stockton street has been reported by his mother, as missing since September 18th. He is 9 years old, 4 ft. tall, weighs 69 pounds, in color blue, and has no disappearance, a blue shirt, khaki pants, and was without hat or coat. Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONE: 3076—MA dison—9214 POLITATE ATTENTION ASSURED. Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden Sucessor to (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and - EMBALMER LINOUSINES for ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street Felt Mattress. $12.00; Managong Pes $14.00; Float Mattress. $80.00 Box Springs. $25.00; Hair Mattress. $29 % of the cost of a Mattress is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VE rnon 035 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 821 Madison Ave. tf Baltimore, Md Quality Satisfaction Price to meet your needs Get me signify your buy to suit the times. Practical Workmanship Drop in calls will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. Fremont Avenue MA dison 5758 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1928 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MA dison 5148 NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD YOUR STRENGTH Francis Compound Syrup Hypophosphites CONTAINS LIME, SODA, IRON, QUININE, STRYCHNINE AND MANGANESE BEST TONIC ON EARTH And Will Build You Up, Give You Strength and Good Rich, Healthy Blood VANILLA 4-oz. Good Vanilla For 25 Cents Get The Habit of Buying Your Vanilla Flavoring This Way GET BETTER.VANILLA AND SAVE MONEY TOO No way has ever been discovered to shorten a president's message or a piano solo. INDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER DISSON 4921-J JOHN H. OWENS GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue and Michigan and Caskets. Quality, Service and Satisfy. Grave Vaults at Lowest Prices. Chapel, Limousine for Funerals, Weddings, Pa- tible proprietor of this business and give person to all calls. LINES: SOUTH 0422; VE NON 4029-W., 5138, JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE: 444-446 GREENWILLOW STREET have the Finest Grey Hearse in the area. GAVE, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK. A NES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $1000 OTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, MASK, SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBAL- MUSINES AND HEARSE. GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSPHM A. LIVELY Eckus College of Embalming and Sanitary STREET Baltimore, C. and P. Phone, MA disson 2817 ORGET. A. GIBS GENERal Director and Embal- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence Did Hill Avenue Baltimore, Phone, MA d. 4464 CARRIAGUS For CLARENCE C. WRIGHT GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER prefer QUALITY, others look at EMBALMER. Be it expensive to go elsewhere when you need a "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey Street Baltimore, MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—A IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Wife 6690 Immediate Service Day and Island Avenue, Corner McDonough OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS JOHN H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division 1 and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERALS, 872.00 AND UP Couch, Mahogany and Metallic Caskets. Quality, Service and Prices to Morgue, Chapel, Limousines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of this business and give personal attention 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE: 542.44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK. A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES, OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE. WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE, JUST CALL GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive, but you need an undertaker with WRIGHT QUALITY. CONSOLATION! the greatest concessions for the loss of a love and everything has been done that could be comfort of the departed. Our service rounds a with the assurance that all details of the with the proper reverence and dignity. RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR HILL AVENUE. MUNGURE 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 person. We have been told that the grounds out this comforting thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTWIS SERVIC POSSIBLE. CARHAGES AND LINOSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Save Money! VANILLA Vanilla For 25 Cents If Buying Your Vanilla ing This Way VANILLA AND SAVE NEY TOO Paris fashion makers say that women's skirts will come down this season. So will men's eyes. For a bachelor to be really happy he should live in an apartment adjoining a married couple. AND EMBALMERS OWENS RAND AND EMBALMER Main Street And Pennsylvania Avenue 265-A, UP Press, Quality, Service and Prices to Patients, Weddings, Parties, etc. Business and give personal attention calls. ERNON 4629-W., 5138, 5963 TO ADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue ENWILLOW STREET Yay Hearse in the City UNITY, MD. WORK. A SPECIALTY ONS FROM MY OWN GARAGE. LIVELY IDEA ENERAL FOR $100.00 SET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, AND HEARSE. THE STATE, JUST CALL J-J OR 6894 A. LIVELY Salping and Sanitary Science BALTIMORE, MD. MA dison 2817 A. GIBSON RAND and Embalmer AND NIGHT Residence Baltimore, Maryland Carriages For All Occasions C. WRIGHT RAND AND EMBALMER I look at PRICES. I can suit you. where when you need an undertaker QUALITY" Baltimore, Maryland T A. ELLIOTT RESS AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 2019 DRUID HILL AVENUE CALS A SPECIALTY for the loss of a loved one is in done that could be done for the Our service rounds out this con- that all details of the funeral will be and dignity. H. HOLLAND DIRECTOR MUNGURE A. BROWN, Manager. RINGGOLD Successor R AND EMBALMER THE CAROLINAS GOLDSBORO, N. C. GOLDBORO, N. C. — Mrs. Annise Wiliam, a popular society matron, has returned to the city, after spending several months in New York and Washington. In Boca Raton and Mrs. Thos. Fawcette and daughter Susie, and Miss Rose Hatcher, Charity Hatcher, and Miss Winston, Winston, and Mrs. Sunday at Bee Breeze, the summer home of Miss McGray. Dr. and Mrs. Hatcher and Miss Willett of Wilson, N. C., spent Fri. in the city with friends. Dr. and Mrs. Jim Williams motorized to Raleigh, and William attended the fun. Dr. and Mrs. Wright Jones. Mrs. Robert Hatcher spent the week-end in Wilson, N. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- her husband, Marcie Person has returned to her home after a long illness. "Wyck and Washington," she wrote. Pike, Pike, Emma McDougall, our Home Demonstrator, has returned to the city, after a visit. training in Raleigh, W. H. England, and daughter, Mary Emma, were in Raleigh, Sunday, to see Ms. Emma Thompson, who is still a pa- lents at: The Idle Hour Club met at the home of R. Clay. M. Delia M. Hicks, formerly of this city, but who has been living in Brooklyn, M. Little Brown, of 811 East Spruce Street, spread the week-end with friends at Miss Lisa Offens, who has been at Miss Hilda Thompson left Bunday for Miss Tina Offens. Portsmouth, N. J. Mrs. Ida Bacon, of 112 Spruce street, Lake Jekyll. Mrs. Lillie and Mrs. B. P. Clay, and daughter, and the day at Sainte Breeze, at Wiltshire, N. C. Mrs. Jessie Williams left last Thursday to resume her teaching at Hampton, Va. The Club Club has opened the Day Nurse Mrs. Henry Powell, of 839 John street, spent the week-end in Columbia, S. C. with retiring you with the APRO-AMERICAN call at 413 508 George street. Mr. and Mrs Charles Edward Smith, agents, ready when paper is delivered to avoid H. T. Williams and Mr. Howard Brandon, of Danville, Va., were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hines on Pine Street. Miss Haitie Whitley was houses. Carrie Shepherd Mickens, of Wilmington, N. C., was in the city last year, to attend the funeral of her husband, Mr. Eliza Buzzell, at the funeral home. Her daughter, Mrs. Stanford, of Camden, N. J., Mrs. Mennie Buzzell, of Washington, D. C., were also here. Mr. Gibraltar Winn, having spent several months at the seashore, has returned home to her. Mrs. Sadie, of George street, has returned from Ocean City, after a pleasurable visit. ant three months' May. The girls, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Allen had their birthdays, Mrs. Smith, Miss Alice E. Smith, and Miss Mary Price, of the First African Party, given by the Board of the First African Bishop Church. Tuesday night. A sale will be held in the Hall, on the street. There will be refresher serves and prizes awarded. Dr. Mozelle Lewis and Miss Alice E. Richardson, of Dauville, Va., were guests of honor, as an entertainment, of the Mr. and Mrs. Price, of the Price street. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Clareate Patch, of Griton, C. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blizzell, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Virginia Foston, Miss Rachel and Miss Holly Dr. George Hill, Kirst Worthham, Holly Holle, Miss Susan Whitley, Miss Elizabeth Quinney, G. Graham and Dock Stark. SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA : Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, of Daytona, Fla., are visitors in the city this week. While here they are the guests of Mrs. Whitmire on Nev. S. P. Perry, of Bridgeport, Conn., in the 1960s, was a member of W. G. Womble, on Magnolia street. M. and Mrs. Robert Sims, of E. Hammont avenue, attended Monday night, in honor of their twelfth year of happy marriage. They were married in present. The guests were served a delightful course of salads, punch and cream. Dancing and funnished the guests on a captain's expaint. Mr. Clifford Thompson left last week for Cafrin University, where he will be up in the college for the summer, which he hopes he will get a school at Howard. Mr. Presnton, perry of Howard, colored his hair in Spartanburg, died at his home on S. Liberty street, last Monday morning. Pew citizens of Spartanburg and those in the area remember Mr. Presnton. He had a personal memory of being with him, you never tamed him. He is surived by two children, Miss Mackenzie School and Mr. Presnton, of Norfolk, Va. Mr. Thomas Twelly, who has been working for the summer, is home for a few Georgia'says with his parents, after which he will resume his studies. MARYLAND SHADYTOWN, Md.-Glass was conducted by Joseph Cye. A sermon was preached by the Rev. Reid, Sunday. Sunday school was led by Charles E. Gosset. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. William Quinn and daughter, Pearl of Wittimong, Del. was the week-end guests of their guests. Mr. and Mrs. - Earle Quinton have returned to Philadelphia. After spending some Prince Harmon got married Saturday and he is spending some time with his sister. MRS. INFANT SCHULZER MRS. ALBERTA BURY is on the sick list their mother and Alexander Reid and children the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Levin Pinkett, Byard Quinnion and son, Seewell, were the guests of Mrs. Ida Stanley. CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND School children opened Monday, September 28th. The Wilmington Diamond State School sang at Bethel Church, Sunday, September 28th. Club rendered a pageant at Bethel Church, thirteen Robinson, of Queen Street, is very Reynocker Cocked on the Nick list. A pageant was rendered at St. James Church, Sunday, September 26th. STILL POND, MARYLAND STILL POND, Md. — The Rev. James E. Chase, superintendent W. F. Stewart, conducted the Sunday School. Mrs. Morris Pesker was the guest of her daughter, W. F. Stewart, at Mount Holley, N. J., last week. Mrs. Charles Pord is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Pesker, in Germantown, Pa. PONDWYN, MARYLAND PONDWYN, Md. — Services were held at Jeffers Chapel camp, Sunday. The contest between little Gabriel Gibbons and Mr. Gibbons will be held Wednesday night, September 28th. Mrs. Mary Batcher, of Chesterville, is The Rev. Norwood Davis, of Philadelphia, preached at the ten day meeting being held at Jeffers Chapel. The Rev. E. H. Jolly is pastor. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. RALEIGH, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. — Misses Cherrie and Sophia McClone and Mary L. Bryant left Elizabeth City, to attend the City High School. Miss Stella Hanley has gone to the State Normal to finish her course in education. Miss Cora Hennibell moved to Crittwell, the city where she resides. The Rev. George W. Wilkins, formerly of this city, but now minister of Bank St. Norfolk, Va., was in the city, last week. Thomas and Herndon Toolke have returned to Shaw University, to resume their studies at Shaw University. Prof. L. Egleston left the city last week, for Southern Plains, where he has been appointed as the director of the Dr. L. E. McCauley has returned to the city, after spending a pleasant vacation in New York. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA Oscar W. Allen, formerly of Willem City, to E. Shivens, to City City, spent a couple of days in the city last week. Miss Marguerite moved to Raleigh, N. C. last Saturday, to spend a few days. Miss Marguerite Person spent last Sunday at Whitehead left for Newport, Va., where he will resume his studies at Whitehead left for Newport, Va. Joseph Williams left Wednesday night for Union University, Richmond, Va. W. T. Armstrong left last Wednesday for Misses Katherine, Neillie and Elizabeth Mitman entertained the guests nightly. Programs included grading and dancing were featured. Grades were given to Person, for men by Lewis Patt. Among the out-of-town guests present were: Mesa Shivers, Shivers and Fane, of New York City. The stork visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. Mitman, restoring last Sunday and left a fine baby gift. Mr. and Mrs. Gulen Cherry spent last week at Norfolk, Va, as guests of Mrs. Cherry's aunt. of Daytona, Florida, were guests of Mr. T. W. H. Penny, on Al军铣院, last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Toney, of Spring Hope, N. C. spent a few hours in the city last Thursday. WINDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA Spend Sunday here as the guest of his wife, Mrs. Lean Vield at their home on Church street. Samuel Len Haggard left Tuesday for Daniel C., where he will attend school the season. Robert D., of Norfolk, Va. was a visitor. Please send news to the AFRO agent no later than Saturday, at N. P. m. Bernard Hayes has returned from New York. L. C. Haggard spent Tuesday out df town Miss M. Reller on the stick list. LIFER GIVEN PAROLE COLUMBIA. S. C. — Benjamin Wannamaker, convicted in June 1920, for the murder Wesley Dinkins, in the 1100 block of Washington street, May 24, and sentenced to life imprisonment, was paroled Saturday after the murder, Richard, after serving seven years. DELAWARE HARRINGTON, Deel. — Will mime coke, MARRINGTON, Deel. — William Coleman, MARRINGTON, Deel. — William Coleman or State College, having finished the Pierre St. Du Pont School, at Harrington, MARRINGTON, St. Du Pont occupying their new home on West street. The Rev. W. A. Mullery and members largely attended. It was given for the benefit of the church. The pupils now in the St. Elmo Cannon, Elsema Cannon, Blanche Poslies: Anna Smith, Addie Scott, Lily Richards, Amanda Smith, Addie Scott, Lily Richards, Mary Roberts and George Smith. Mrs. Margaret Thorpe had Miss Jackson and George Smith. Wednesday evening the indies will have a upper at Metropolitan Church. FRANKFORT DELAWARE FRANKPORT, Del. — Mr. and Mrs. Joel Shipman, both of whom are on the Sunday, Miss Portia E. Martin, Miss Myrte Stlaford and Aliver Price, of Bridgewater, Burton and Norman Beckett, of Frankfort. LAUGHTER NICK, DELAWARE LAUGHTER NECK, Del. — The following persons enter Downtown College: Paul Brennan, the coopercer and Roosezna Loper, the tenant manager, Mrs. Katie West is visiting her sister, Sally, the coopercer and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Westen have had as their guest, the latter's sister from Brennan. The Busy Worker of P. T. A. organized on Burton: Vice-President, Harold Young, the busy workers are: President, Helene Sarah, Susan B. TRINITY DELAWARE TRINITY, Del. — The Rev. R. W. Thomas preached on Sunday, the 10th of August, at Camp will continue until next Sunday, at which time the Rev. Mrs. Lee will leave. Leroy Pountain, of Wilmington, visited his nuntit with his family at Hurick, accompanied by Miss Edith Johnson and Miss Marie Dickerson. Mrs. Clara Evans is slowly improving. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stewart visited Mrs. Clara Evans, this week. CLARKSVILLE. DELAWARE CLARKSVILLE, Del. — Services were well attended by George P. Rogers. The Rev. B. Coleman praached, after which the Junior Epworth League was held. George Rogers, who has been ill, is married to Rogers, who has been ill, is married to Mr. and Mrs. Golman Miller and Miss Mildred Rogers spent Sunday evening with the Nersein Williams spent Saturday night with Harold Hailo. Mason and Mrs. Hailo celebrated his first birthday, September 25th. The church camp will begin October 2nd and close October 9th. SLAUGHTER NECK, DELAWAR SLAUGHTER NECK, DeLawar Mason and Mrs. Hailo Cropper Looper Looper Hailo have entered State College, Dover, Delt. Nathan young and wife, are visiting his mother Mr. Christine Young. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Maude Fouls, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Shockey, Whalley, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Shockey, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Mason were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Young, at Nassau, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mason were Punch, Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Shockley, Irene Hudson and Moses Shockley spent Sunday with Prof. and Mrs. S. L. Cowell. MARYLAND Mrs. Johnson, of Sloan Chester, Pa. The Rev. and Mrs. Cooper motored to Christ Rock, where the pastor preached. The sack is the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Leroy Jackson, of Norrstown, Pa. is learning some time with his mother, Mrs. Daisy Chandler P. Johnson has returned to Pittsburgh after visiting relatives and friends, here. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. PRINCESS ANNE, MD. — Sunday was local Preschooler's Day. At the morning service Joaquín Hoyman spoke. W. P. Johnson, which also spoke at the afternoon service. Mr. Hayman and Mr. James also spoke at night. The number of students attended services. Mrs. Roberta Warrington, of Pocomoke City, was a guest in town last week. Mrs. Carrie Wood, of Atlantic City, N. J., is spending a month with her sister, M. J., and Mrs. Mamie Dennie and children, Jessie, Margaret, Helen, Annie Belle, and baby Wanda, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James, and Mrs. Annie Belle, Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Jones, formerly of Oakland, are taken home with them. Elmer Waters, the grandson of the late Littleton John H. Wilson, of Manukin avenue, is home from Chester, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Masa White and son, Juno, have returned after spending summer at Washington, Ga. Mr. and Adela Dashiloff, of Bryn Athyn, Pa., is at home for a little rest. Mrs. Veda Bacon left Wednesday for Philadelphia, Pa., where she expects to spend the summer. Walter Bacon left Friday for Clariton, Pa. Principal W. H. Hayman has recently purchased an Essex Coupe super six. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hayman entertained Friday evening, in honor of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Hayman, of Clariton. Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Cordley, Principal and Mrs. W. H. Hayman, Mr. B. Mansfield, Prof. and Mrs. R. L. Cordley, Student, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dennis, Dr. E. G. Markman, Miss Calle Henderson, Harry Smith, Mrs. C. J. Burges, and Noland James. Little James Budler had the misfortune to hurt his foot. his dad, R. L. Cordery's brother brought his dearest to enter Princess Anne Academy, Monday. Prof. W. W. Privott, who has been so ill at his home, is improving very nicely. FAIRFIELD, MARYLAND PAIRFIELD, Md. — T. V. Carson is still on the sick list. M. L. Carson was in town, Saturday. Mrs. John James will return to Penn's Grove, in a few days. Prof. S. Dorsey, principal of Fairfield school, has several plans in mind for betterment of school and community. Prof. Wright is cooperating with Prof. Dorsey. Revival meeting is still going on at C. M. E. Church, the Rev. Wilcox, of Washington, D. C., has delivered a number of sermons. The Rev. J. Young, of Washington, D. C., has also preached. Dr. J. W. Widgen preached to the Masons, at the first Baptist Church. Dr. J. W. Widgen, Thompson and congregation will be present. Calvary choir will sing. The Rev. Pratt and the Rev. M. H. Widgen, the Bishop of W. Washington, the Rev. Washington preached at 11 a.m. The Rev. R. Wallace, pastor of Zion Church, the Rev. W. Howard, pastor of Salisbury School, of A. M. E. Zion Church, was here to visit W. W. Brown, Sunday School, of Salisbury School, on Tuesday. The District Sunday School convention will meet in Wilmington, Del. October 16th, 19th, at 10 a.m. After motoring to Big Spring, N. C. was the guest of W. W. and Mrs. Brown, Sunday. After motoring to Big Spring, N. C. was the guest of her friends from Goldsboro, she motored to Druld Hill Park. Later she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Young, Sunday. She motored to Goldsboro, Friday of this week. STERGUNHLER MARYLAND CHURCHVILLE, Md. — The Rev. Mrs. J. N. C. Johns, of Baltimore, Md., preached at 11 a. m., Sunday, at Asbury M. E. Church. Out-of-town folks present were: Mrs. Collins, and her two children, and Mrs. Bonnet, of Chester, Pa.; Miss Grace Thomas, of Roosevelt, New York; Mrs. Henry, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. A. Griffin, of Dolls, Pa. Woman's Day was observed at Green Spring M. E. Church, at 3 p. m. The Rev. Mrs. J. N. C. Johns, of Baltimore, Md., preached. Sunday, October 2nd, Regular services will be observed at Clark's Chapel M. E Church, at 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor, followed by the Holy Communion. 3 p. m. Regular service at Green Spring M. E. Church, at which time the Rev. Thomas H. Washington, of Philadelphia, Pa., will deliver the sermon, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Johnson spent Wednesday in Baltimore, Md., visiting friends. The Rev. J. E. Watson and Mr. J. O. Stokes, of Baltimore, Md., were guests at the M. E. Parsonage, Monday. Mrs. Alberta Harris and John Smith are still on the slick list. William Carter is visiting friends in Loch Raven and Williamsport. Henold Pendell entertained a few of his friends at a radio and whist party. Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Woodson, and the latter's two sisters, of Lisbon, Ohio, were invited to the party. Mr. Woodson's mother, Mrs. Della Woodson. SIMPSONVILLE MARYLAND SIMPONVILLE, Md. — The Annual Thanksgiving service of the Order of Good Shepherd was held on Sunday, September 18th. The Moses and Abrahams lodges were in attendance also. Several solos were rendered by members of the visiting lodges. Collection for the day. The pastor, the Rev. R. D. Jennings, baptized the sins of Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. Pannie Kelly has returned home after helping her sister, Mrs. Rachel Kelly. Biblical The Rev. and Mrs. R. D. J. Nellings and suge and Mrs. M. J. Nellings and Mrs. M. Green. of Laurel, M. Sunny. Mrs. Diggs and Mrs. Rose Jones have re- turned to their home, in Washington, D. C., after spending the summer with Mrs. Eleanor. Eleanor Williams and daughter, Ruth, agent night night with Mrs. Wili- son's mother, Mrs. Kate Kelly. Miss Pearl Fisher, of New Brunswick, N. J., visited her mother, Mrs. Florence P Walter Gibson, of Philadelphia, motored down Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dorsey, and fam- ily Dorsey, Sunday night, Mrs. and Henri Dorsey, Sunday night, close church at Matthewstown Church. Misses Helen Corsey, Margaret Corsey Elise Powell and Tyece Christian and Henry Corsely, graduating of the high school at Zion, Monton. Harry Elliot has purchased a new Chevrolet coach. Misses Helen Corsey, Ada Griffin, Elise Powell powered to Ridgely Bundy to attend a visit. Miss Mildred Dobson has returned to visit her visiting mother, Mrs Mary Dobson. Please leave all news for publication with The Rev. M. Dix, of Witman, Spence, of Believe, Jefferson, of Easton, and H. R. Powell, of Witman, were visitors at the parade this week. GRABONVILLE, Md.-The Rev. J. G. Oglin prepares a sermon Sunday morning, Tuesday, October 2. He prepares a sermon Sunday, October 2. October 3 at 3 p. m. at Robinson Chapel. Fannie Johnson johnson was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carr, Sunday. Fannie Johnson johnson was the guest of Robinson Church Sunday morning. NEW YORK New York NEW YORK, N. X. - Solomon Harper, inventor and electrical engineer has opened a demonstration lab to be on display here many o the beauty culture and electrical instruments that Harper has invented. Now being formed for the purpose of handling the products of Harper. Dr. George E. Haynes, Arnold Foundation is one of the directors. Harper was educated at Byacre University, Pratt Institute, Institute, and College, and was now served as sergeant-major in the 349th Field Artillery, and was official observer during the last six PENN SCHOOL CLUB HOLD MEETING Graduates, and former students Penn Hall, Norfolk Institute, and Agricultural Penn Hall, Norfolk Institute, G. C. have formed a Penn School Club. James Gardner attended the meeting, and featured a feature of the Miss Rosa B. Cooley, the principal of the school, under whose administration the most interesting educational centers in the country, Miss Cooley, who went down to the University shortly after her graduation from Vassar, told of the history of the school. Musselman were given by Mrs. Irene McIntosh, Master Victor Carter, and Miss Myrtle Pasehall. The Peen School club officers are Martin Cox, vice president, Mrs. Carry Cannon, treasurer. The school has an enrollment of 300 and 28 teachers. Fred R. Moore, editor of the New York Age, and who is candidate for Alderman on the Republican ticket, was honored at a public reception at Abyssinian Baptist Church, recently. The program was arranged by Mrs. N. Wynn. A. C. Powell presided. Addresses were made by Rev. R. M. Bolden, Assemblyman Abraham Grenthal, Dr. Charles H. Roberts, and Col. Arthur Little. The Rev. W. M. Imes, gave a reading, and musical numbers were given by Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Lucy Henson, and Dwitt Spender. Dr. John H. Hope SATS YERGAN NEEDB $30,000 Dr. John H. Hope, president of Morehouse College, passed several days visiting here recently. Dr. Hope came from Geneva, where he attended an important conference, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. for the study of problems of the boy. He addressed a group of prominent citizens at the New York Urban League, in which he gave impressions of the Geneva conference. For the most part he dwelt on the missionary program that was being carried on by Max Yergan in South Africa. He said that no man had done more to make an impression for good in Africa than Max Yergan. He said that Yergan needs $33,000 to carry on his plans, and that he had only raised $10,000 for the Religious Educational CONFERENCE AT SALEM A Religious Educational Conference will be held afternoon, October 2nd. The conference will be under the auspices of the Lycæum, and the direction of Cleveland and the University Place of the Young People's Society In the Church Program" by Miss Ethel Bennett: "The Y. W. C. A. and His Adolescent Program" by Miss Ethel Bennett: "Religious Education" by Rev. Horatio Hill: "The Value of Teacher Training In The Local Church by Mrs. Rachel Hill: "The Sunday School" by Rev. Clifford Miller: Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Luey Henson, Andrew Brickland and Mrs. Majorie Robbins. The president of the Balen Lycæum. BROOKLYN NEW YORK BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Great interest centers in the last day's services of the organization, congregating their old location on the street and Troy avenue, which occur next Sunday, October 2nd. The Rev. Dr. Henry Hugh McCormick, the "The Thrill of a Great Adventure," and at evening time of "History and Prophecy," will be present for the day. At the morning hour Mrs. Rebecca de Graffneried Norcom will be the solist, assisted by the Panic Aid Society. At the evening the Senior Groom will give an opening program of music, assisted by Mrs. Mabel Bergen, the Senior Groom will be received and the Communion administered at both services. The following will be special guests following the closing service: Mrs. Minnie Miller and family, Mrs. Helen Isaacas and Mrs. T. B. Tskahalabai, of South Africa, has been called to be the head social worker. She was educated at the University of South Africa and is descendant of a king in her native land. She addressed the audience last Sunday morning. Hon. Fredric Rowe made a speech and Dollars to the building fund this week. The opening ceremonies at the new location of the congregation will be October 8. When President Mordecai Johnson is expected to give the opening sermon, Mrs. Rebecca de Graffneried Norcom will be the month's sermon. Among the other notable events will be the meeting of the American Association with such Association, of which Dr. Proctor is a former moderator, and the great mock trial by local fraternity Oct. 1. PACIFIC NEW YORK SVRACUCE, N. Y. — Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bishop and family, of Rochester, N. Y., motored here where they visited Charles Johnson, last Sunday. Mrs. Olle Craigler, Arthur Bryant and Mrs. Linda Craigler, motored to Montreal, Canada, last Rock. MARYLAND MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md.-Sunday at 11 a.m. the pastor spoke on the subject, "A Powerful Church." At 3:30 p. m. the pastor preached at Hershey. It was the beginning of their camp. Next Sunday is the closing day, at which time the Rev. M. A. E. Jefferson is expected to be present. Next Monday is a good attendance: we have as teachers: Miss Gladys Boston, principal, Mrs. Marjorie E. Henry, is assistant and Miss Allan H. Brown, is assistant L. D. Ward. We are one county supervisor. The Rev. J. H. Stevens spent a few day visiting friends at Snow Hill last week. He also spent a short time at Ocean City, Mrs. Anna Armstrong, who underwent an operation in the Emergency Hospital, Easton, Md., returned home last week much improved. Mrs. Rosa Thomas Houston has returned from the Cambridge Hospital, where she spent several weeks. She improves slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Lexis, of Philadelphia spent last week with their mother, Mrs. Annie Grisnage. Mrs. Grace Trower McGown and Mrs. Mary Ward Wind, of Philadelphia, spent last week visiting at the personage. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Henry and son Everett, Burkett Parker and daughter Madeline, motored to Pairlee, last Sunday and attended their annual home Coming The Rev. W. C. West is pastor of the local church. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Brown motored to St. Michaels, Sunday to visit Mrs. Brown's mother, who is quite ill. LINWOOD, M.D., MARYLAND LINWOOD, Md.—Those who spent last Sunday in Barnsville were: the Rev. Moon and family, Mrs. Elsie Kilt, Geo. Thompson, Chas. Thompson, Robert Milberry, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Thompson, of New Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. P. Butler and grandchildren, Earl and Sam, Jessie Ornze, Mrs. Carrie Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Borney Bigglus and family, and Mrs. Rachel Smith, all of Union Bridge, Md. PORT DEPOSIT, Md. — The Rev. and PORT DEPOSIT, Md. — The Rev. M. Shelley, of Elkton Md. — The Rev. M. Shelley, of Elkton Md. — The Rev. M. services at Cokesbury M. E. Church. Mrs. James is organist. Other visitors present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kell, Mrs. Mary E. Hughes, Mrs. Leah Smith. The Cokesbury Church will make a return visit. --- PIRCEVILLE MARYLAND HARLEM SOCIETY B. GEORGE E. TAYLOR Miss Rebecca S. Spurrock, of 215 West 139th street, was the attractive hostess at her autumn party at the Venetian among Harriet and her friends, as well as 224 West 139th street, in honor of her house guest: Mrs. Ethel Merryman, of New York, and Mrs. Caroline of Washington, D. C. The donations were simple, but attractive and in keeping with the season. Timsel 'falling oak leaves' gave expression to an early twilight effect. The atmosphere was filled with merriment as the guests danced to the strains of the band. Mrs. Al Brunson. Miss Spurrock, the charming hostess, who is very prominent here in educational and charitable circles and ornamental gardens, appeared in the first colored Virginia instructor in New York schools. Hattie Hopkins Moore presided at the guest bowl. Among the guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. George W. Scott, of Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McInnis, Mr. and Mrs. George Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hamlet, Mes-dames Mattha Jordan, Marietta Riley, Amaza Chavous and daughter, Estelle Jés-ic Pannell, of Lynchburg, Va., G. Woods, Estelle Jarvis, Bessye Bearden, the Misses Olyve Mae Thomas, Maida Vaughn, Sara Jenkins, Maude Turner, Naomi Phillips, Mlrlam Brown, S. O. Hodges, Gladys Mc-Donald, Dorothy Williams, Frances Mc-Knight, Ruth Gwendolyn Smith, Penelope Conway: Messrs. John Williams, Charles and Edward McKnight, Edward Allen, A. Mathis, Malcolm Dodson, Charles Collier, S. Carthan, Dr. Chas. A. Butler, Frank Turner, Dr. Gerald Seon, Milton Reed, of Hal-lmoe, Leroy McDonald, Garnett and Llewellyn Rollpck, R. Walker and Lawrence Clarke. The guests for the week-end were: Mrs. Elsie Mountain, superintendent of the Pleasant Mountain, superintendent of the training and training of colored girls, superintendent of Ruff Green, director of Home Economics of the same institution. After breakfast with Miss Spurrell, they returned home. WHITE PLANS, NEW YORK WHITE PLANS, members were received into the Second M. E. Church. The pastor, the Rev. M. V. Waters, preached a sermon to a large congregation. A Reunion Service was held in the afternoon, at which time the Rev. Morrilla, the pastor, the Hope Church, the E. Zion Church, preached a sermon. He compiled by his chair and congregation. Next Sunday the Rev. Waters, chair and pastor, the Rev. Morris, and his congregation at 3:30. The new organ will be installed in the second M. E. Church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Rebecca Johnson and Mrs. James Green are both on the sick list. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, Mass. — The Rev. J. E. McKenzie, of 27 Pleasant street, returned home September 21st, from his vacation which he spent in New Haven, Bridport and Suffolk. He will be on day for the Rev. R. B. Harris, of Norwalk, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chandler, of 74 Humble Avenue, have moved to 78 Humboldt avenue. M. William H. Jones, of East Lenox Boston, is confined to her home by illness. Miss Fanny Shelburne, of 146 Washing- ton street, who has been in the Cambridge city since 1951, Mrs. Ellis Mckenzie, of 23 Pleasant street, Cambridge, is spending ten days in south Suffolk guest of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Holden, Mrs. Virginia Gladen, formerly of Cambridge, Boston, where she hopes to see her many friends and customers. Mrs. William M. Holden, returned home, Wednesday, from Oak Bluff, where she spent a very long time with his nieces, Miss Ollie and Robert Gregory, of Edenton, N. C., who came to the city to witness the marriage Lee Asher, of 35 Market street, Cambridge, with his nieces, Miss Ollie and Miss Rose Lee, as署 of 35 Market street, Cambridge, who has been confined to his home (or some time, is slowly improving. TENNESSEE TENNESSEE L. Jones entertained the Uniter Board of the A. M. E. Zion Church, last Friday. The Rev. L. R. Womack has returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich., and other cities. A musical program and supper was held at Bethesda Prebysterian Church, Friday. Mildred was in charge. Mildred of Knoxville was a business visitor here last week. Miss Hattie Johnson entertained at Bethesda Prebysterian and at Mrs. Wesley Lawner, 113 E. Meryt avenue. Harrison Balless is recovering from a serious illness at the Appalachian Hospital. O. S. Tennes and T. R. Lathern motorized to Abington, Va., last Sunday. Howard Brown was a visitor here last week. Miss Marle E. Townes, Miss Mary Wilson, Miss Elberta E. Mills, Miss Corda McRatha, Miss Tennes, Miss Tennes, Miss Tennes, where they will resume their school work at A. and T. College. Walter Lailer visited his brother, R. T. MARYLAND FREDERICK, Md.-Special services were observed at Quinn A. M. E. Church. The Rev. James Preached at the morning service. The Rev. Addison introduces of the class to the morning service, Brunner, of 21st Street School and Miss E. Hutchins, of Lincoln High School. Addison, pastor prescheduled at night. 3 p. m. he motored to Delia and assisted, the Sunday, who held the ceremony. Services were as usual at the Baptist Church. The Rev. J. W. Townes preached. The Rev. Dotson preached at night, at the Asbury M. E. Church. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, of Cumberland, Md., are spending some time with the mother of Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Susan Bentley. John Pleasant and Richard Walker spent Sunday in Washington, D. C., and attended service at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. The Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Dotson have returned home after a three weeks' vacation, having motored to Atlantic City, where they spent six days with relatives of Mrs. Dotson. Then returning by the way of Baltimore, they spent a week with the Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Naylor. They also visited Pittsburgh, spending a few hours with friends there, then on to McKeesport, where they spent a week with their daughter and son, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson and Mr. Lawrence Dotson. A supper was given at the residence of Mrs. Avis Skiner last Thursday night in the interest of Women's Day. The Rev. W. I. Snowden, of Newark, Md., formerly of this city, made a trip here and visited his people. 0 BRIGHTON, MARYLAND BRIGHTON, Md.-Preaching was held at Brighton Centennial M. E. Church at the The Sunday school rally will be held at Centennial M. E. Church, Sunday, October 16. Thomas Fugh, of Bryn Maur, Pa. is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pugh. He, Emma Burkley and Miss Elizabeth Burkley, Mary Sylvia Hawkins and Mrs. Susanna Addison, Addison and Mrs. Neugent, Sunday evening. **EMORY GROVE, MARYLAND** **EMORY GROVE, Md.-Mr., and Mrs. Matthew Posey have returned to Washington, after two weeks' vacation here. Mrs. Posey will be Stewart and little daughter, Virgil, motored to Getshaw, Pa. Sunday. Mrs. Posey, also of Mrs. Stewart and Sunday, MARYLAND CHRIST ROCK, MARYLAND CHRIST ROCK, MD—The Rev. M. McBride prescheduled at 11:30 a. m. Sunday. Miss Florence Johnson has returned to Baltimore, after visiting her daughter, Daniel Young. Mrs. J. O. Grinn. Florence Harris and Howard Lee are on the sick list. The latter is confined to Cambridge Hospital. FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1023 W. LANVALE ST—3 ROOMS, private bath, electric, complete. Refined neighborhood. Close to business, $10 week. 1522 HARLEM AVE—MODERN APARTMENT, 3 rooms. private bath, electric, with private family. Pacing Harem, M. 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. 1414 PENNA. AVE.—APARTMENTS and single rooms, reduced rentals, newly papered, painted new toilet, Sea. Janitor after 2 oclock daily or Willard Allen, 1423 Penna. Ave. Oct. 8. ROOMS FOR RENT 2 Beautiful 3rd Floor Rooms With Light and Heat USE OF KITCHEN IF DESIRED Apply 708 N. Arlington Ave. PHONE: MADISON 0806-J. Nicely furnished robbs by day or week, steam heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths, electric lights. Home lunch room. 10 hours Board and private room per week 7 and $8. Rooms, private $3 up. Meals 35 cents. LEE BANKS, 1217 Madison avenue, near Dolphin street, Baltimore. Md. No 16 and 3 cars pass the door. Phone: Madison 6155. 1818 DRUID HILL AVE 2 FURNISHED rooms, suitable for lady or gentleman. Call Madison 8481. t.f. 2341 MADISON AVE=FURNISHED rooms for rent with or without board. Phone. Lafayette 4673 Oct. 1. ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor From Office Phone, CA invert 6052 Residence 1520 DRUID HILAVENUE Heat Phone, MA disson 7144-W Home Lines, 1 to 2 p. m. Just Call "CAD" (Classified Advertising Dept.) VERNON 6016 Getting what you want when you want it EVERYBODY Wants something — sometime. Usually things that are important we wait so long until when we do want them we want them RIGHT AWAY. Maybe your wife would like a better kitchen range, a set of furniture, a carpet sweeper, a modern home, or perhaps she would like to take a girl to raise or a boy to help around the house and be company for her. Maybe she would like to take a few school teachers to board, or maybe she has a nicely furnished room for a gentleman, or a suite of two or more rooms for a couple for light housekeeping. Maybe Dad is tired of living in a big house and with his children married and gone he wants a cozy little apartment with a good family. Whatever your wants, don't trouble someone else with them. Don't run about asking your friends or relatives if they know where they can find the things or the people you want. Just spend a few minutes on the phone and call "CAD" (classified advertising department) of the Afro-American, Ver. 6016. Place your ad then sit back and watch it work for you. And watch it Get What You Want When You Want It Just Call "CAD" (Classified Advertising, Dept.) VERNON 6016 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 See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULGANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle Street Robert B. Crexton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 THE GREATEST CARRURETOR INVENTION KNOWN AS THE WHIRLWIND VAPORIZER It makes your car run smooth; more speed, power and more miles on a gal- on of gas. AGENTS WANTED MENTS WANTED APPLY W. B. MADDEN, 1228 Druid Hill Avenue, 2nd Floor Oct. 8. FOR SALE FORD TOURING and CHEVROLET Sedan for sale. $33 each. Running condition. Apply, 207 N. Pine St. L.F. FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN In Very Good Condition APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Avenue PHONE, LAVAYETTE 3820 ATTORNEY'S SALE OF VALUABLE GROUP OF IMPROVED PROPERTY CONSISTING OF A HARDWARE AND A RAGES, KNOWN AS N. E. Corner of Fremont and Edmondson Avenue and 846-848 Edmondson Avenue, on the premises. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30th, 1927 at 4 o'clock. Lot 70 feet on Fremont, 90 feet on Edmondson Avenue. Adaptable for business purposes. For full participation in sale see DAILY Record 21-26-30. E. T. NEWELL & CO. Auctioneers 214 St. Paul St. Plaza 7575. LOTS FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Park. Will sell reasonable a quail buyer, with terms apply. 1138 Druid Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520. FOR SALE 613 N. CAROLLTON AVE. 8 ROOMS, BATH, GAS, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER HEATER AND PURNACE. APPL YWITHIN Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 3830 SUITS SPONSORED AND PRESSED USES PRESSING CLUB AND RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw) Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Wrapped. Suspected, Hits Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait I will be glad to know any information as to her name was ROSA WAITER. Her first husband was JOSEPH ROBINSON: second husband, PETER ROBINSON. Any information she had receive. Mrs. ALBERTA STEWART 3128 Filbert Street, West Philadelphia, Pa. FRANKLIN Presents A very good selection of Franklin in open and closed models. Prices range from $300 to $2,300. Also a number of other makes, including the following at attractive prices and terms. 1925 PACKARD 6 SEDAN. 1925 CADILLA PHAETON. 1926 OAKLAND SEDAN. 1926 BUICK SEDAN. 1927 ESSEX COAG. 1928 BUICK WORER SEDAN. 1928 MARMON TOURING. 1928 BUICK TOURING. Will Consider Your Present Car In Trade The Franklin Motor Car Co. Used Car Department. 1113 MARYLAND AVE. VERNON 1112. WANTED EXPERIENCED LADY BARBER, WANTED, guestmaster. Apply with a wish to Howard's Barber Shop. Its North Mechanic street, Cumberland, Md. 20-Oct. 1st. GIRL WANTED! Man and wife wish to take a girl once a week to school and send her to school. A good home in a good family is assured her. A girl in a good school Veronah 7989 or 939 Shields Place. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LIFE Association. Receive a lot of letters from interesting men and women. Write old all alone. Write for information at the office box 2872. Wakeup. Ton D. O. FEMALE HELP WANTED—100 COL. Wanted For House Work, Private Homes, New York City, Brooklyn, Far Rockaway, and Other Points in N. Y. State. Great amount of money required. Require $2.00 in Advance Deposit. We've Closed Our Office at 606' Light Street. But Write Us P. O. Box 1701 Richmond, a Get a Car in Garment Store. Yourself. Anderson's Employment Service—Oct. 22 AGENTS—WE START YOU IN business and help you with necessities needed. Spare or full time. You can carr $80 $100 weekly. Write Madison Mills Manufacturers, 562 Broadway, New York. FIREMEN, BRAKEMAN, BAG- GAGEMAN (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$200. Experience. Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, III. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, III. To Sell Daddy Hair Dressing in every town and city and $10.00 and $20.00 and $30.00 BROOKS CLEANING DYEING PRESSING REPAIRING 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. tt. HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2118 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488 tt. COAL Page Twenty STOCKING CAPS BARRED IN 12 MORE SCHOOLS Legs Only Place For Stockings In South Baltimore Says Principal Gross STRICT RULES AT THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS Mechanic's Caps Only Permitted In Carpenter And Auto Shops Principals of twelve public schools told the AERO this week that the filthy stocking cap as a head piece is absolutely barred from their school grounds. Last week's survey showed the same attitude on the part of nine other public school heads. other public. The AFRO feels that a campaign against the wearing of stocking caps involving as it does community sanitation and appearances is one that can be taught more quickly to children. dren in the survey printed below shows that such caps are barred absolutely in every public school in the and encourages the hope that may by this means make it possible to wipe out the practice of cracking caps in public. wearing stockings. School: Benjamin Bankner, Federal street, J. W. Woolthous, principal: "We don't allow stocking caps on wore them but we we have had them this year, and we have had them this year. School: 103A, Merryman's Lane, nr. Glenmount Ave., J. Wendall Grinaga, teacher in charge: "I had to take one away from a boy this week. We do not allow children to wear them. We at School 103A and 103B I took several of those little while mouthed caps from the children. 114. Caroline, near Lombard street, Howard M. Gross, principal: "The reason the children don't have caps on their heads because they wear them on their legs. We have no surplus stockings for heads over we here and I have had no trouble this year or last." 114A. Caroline street, near Bank. Mrs. B. B. Warame, vice principal: "I have had no trouble with children wearing stockings caps at this school. I told them they could not wear them. School 117. Barre and the streets. Hammond principal: "I have not noticed any stocking caps about the building last year when I was at School 113A there was an unwritten law against the wearing of stocking caps and the little white motte caps." 113B. Avenue, near Lanvale, Mts. Estelle Carr, principal: "We had a great deal of trouble last year with the children wearing stocking caps. They stopped it and Iave had no trouble this year. Even the teachers do not织 stockings." School 119. Gilmar and Mosher streets. William Griggs, principal: "I saw one boy this morning wearing a stocking cap and the article in this week's AFRO. He immediately took it off. I am sure the practice of wearing stocking caps in public can wipe out the publicity, but the stocking caps can be covered through publicity." School 120. Robert and Pennsylvania avenue, William Proctor, principal: "We discourage the wearing of stocking caps and we encourage all of them as all here." School 123. Fremont and Lemon street, Glarence J. Roberts, principal: "I saw one this morning, but as soon as me came in, then stop children the square, including high school boys whom I see wearing stocking caps and talk to them about it. I showed my pupils the picture of a boy troubled over here. I congratulate the AFRO on this venture." School 124. Caroline and Jefferson streets, J. L. Thomas, principal: "We have had no trouble with the children wearing stocking caps over here." Fennie J. Coppin Normal School and School 100. Saratoga and Mount street, J. L. Thomas, principal: "No children wearing stocking caps at these schools. If I saw any I would send them back before they entered school." Vocational school, Garey street, Newberland, Joseph C. Briscoe, principal: "Two years ago when the vocational school was first opened, we had trouble with the children wearing stocking caps; they could wear to protect their heads in the auto mechanic and carpentry shops. The boys wear regular mechanic LEAPS in their shoes." The stocking cap. I feel they are unintelligent and do not look well." Dr. Noville To Study Abroad Dr. W. F. Noville, of 115 N. Carrollton avenue, is on his way to Europe for the purpose of pursuing medical study. The closest expects the clinics in Paris, Vienna husband. Mrs. Noville is accompanying her and other leading medical centers. Bank's Hotel A rivals at Bank's Hotel, 1217 Madison avenue, this waviness is in the New York street New West Fla. Miss Chan Alexander, Fisk University; Mr. Boadware, Reading, Pa.; Mr. Tyree, Atlantic City, N. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. 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. CORNS REMOVED ENTIRELY Corn tars on nerve ends causes extreme pain. How "the Safe Solve" enables lifting entire corn with fingers. To remove a painful corn without risk of infection, use this safe and scientific remedy. Has brought quick relief to situations. Soothing oil penetrates entire corn so you lift it out with fingers. At your drugstore. Small size. 15c. Economy tube. 25c. KOHLER ONE-NIGHT CORN CURE Douglass Evening High School Calhoun and Baker Streets Monday, Wednesday and Thursday 8 P.M. to 10 P.M. An opportunity is offered to all 8th grade and high school students who have withdrawn before graduating, to pursue regular high courses which will lead to graduation and a diploma. Former high school students will receive full college for the courses they have already completed in the day or evening. Registration begins Thursday Sept. 29, 8 to 10 P. M. Classes begin Monday, Oct. 3rd, 8 P. M. Thousands Everywhere Are Using "TESS" Hair Pomade That Wonderful Hair Trainer and Straightener Because the ingredients used in preparing this wonderful article are not injurious to the scalp. Because TESS HAIR POMADE applied according to directions two or three times a week will keep the hair soft, glossy and well trained. Apply a small amount of TESS two or three nights before going in bed. Rub the scalp thoroughly. Next morning, apply a small amount and brush the hair smoothly. A new appearance is given your hair after a few applications. If you have never used TESS POMADE go to your nearest druggist and purchase can. A few applications will convince you of its wonders. 105 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Call VE rnon 6016 STOCKING CAP Picture 1. Public schools have the filthy stocking cap on the run. Principals told the AFRO this week no pupil is allowed to wear one in the building or on school grounds. SERVING 3 MONTHS TERM, GETS 3 MORE George Leach Gets Total Of Six Months In Court And Station House OUT ON BAIL FOR THEFT; ARRESTED AGAIN Larceny Man Sentenced For A fondness for chicken stew and whiskey landed George Leech, 550 Robert street in the House of Correction for a six months' stay after a hearing in the Criminal Court Monday. Leach was arraigned before Judge Duke Bond on charges of robbing the chicken coop of Gertrude Taylor, 5204 Park Heights avenue, on July 12. He was arrested as he was walking along the street with four chickens in a bag and one under his coat. When arraigned Leach had to brought in from the House of Correction where he is serving another three months' term imposed while he was out on ball on the larceny charge. He was sentenced on August the 18th, on Northern Police Station on a charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Douglass Evening Calhoun and Baker Monday, Wednesday at 8 P. M. to 10 P. HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS Algebra English French Latin Geometry History Journalism Biography General Science Typewriting Arithm Bookkeeper Junior Trainer Machinist Cooker (Other courses will be offered if there are An opportunity is offered to all 8th grade have withdrawn before graduating, to pursue re- lead to graduation and a diploma. Former high full credit for the courses they have already o- nlined school. Registration begins Thursday Sept. Classes begin Monday, Oct. FRANCIS M. WOOD, Director Thousands Even Are Usin "TES Hair Po That Wonderful Hair Trainer Because the ingredients used wonderful article are not injurious. Because TESS HAIR POMAD ing to directions two or three time the hair soft, glossy and well tra DIRECTIONS Apply a small amount of TESS two or going in bed. Rub the scalp through apply a small amount and brush the hair appearance is given your hair after a f If you have never used TESS your nearest druggist and purch applications will convince you of Manufactured B TESS CHEMIC 105 W. Baltimore St. B They Are All In The News Of The Week BOSTON MASS SAN FRANCISCO IL. Picture 2. Nebraska Williams won a $1,000 scholarship by walking from Shreveport, Louisiana, to Boston, Massachusetts, in 85 days. He wore out five pairs of shoes. Hurls Lamp At Wife Mrs. Lillia Ward, 330 Camel street was struck with a lamp by her husband Benjamin Ward, Saturday. Arraigned in the Northwestern Police Station, Ward was fined $10 and costs. While, leaning out the third story front window of her home, Lorraine Larkins, age 15, daughter of Mrs Mary Larkins, 1538 N. Fremont avenue, received a fractured skull when she fell to the pavement. Saturday AUTO KILLS GIRL, 8 WOODBURY, Md. — Edith De-Shields, age 8, died in the Underwood hospital here Tuesday from wounds received when she was struck by an automobile driven by Mrs. Sarah McClusky, white. Letters testamentary were granted to Gobert E. Macbeth in the estate of Marian Strange in Orphans at $3,500 Tuesday. Bond was placed at $3,500 DIVORCES FILED The following divorce was filed in Circuit Court No. 2, Tuesday. Walter B. Cuyler vs. Mattie Cuyler. Wm. C. McCard for the plaintiff. John Bell, Democrat, Passes NEW YORK (ANP)—John J. Bell, former co-leader with Chief Lee and the late Ralph Langston of the United Colored Democracy, died Tuesday at Bellevue Hospital, poverty stricken and forsaken. NEW YORK REALTOR ARRESTED NEW YORK (ANP)—Samuel J. Cottman. real estate dealer of this city was paid $1,000 on a charge grand larceny when he misappropriated $1,000 belonging to Mrs. Louise Weston of 1990 Seventh avenue. ng High School Baker Streets day and Thursday DOLLAR DAY! EOPLE'S Department Stores 750-752 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. (S. W. Corner Biddle Street and Pennsylvania Avenue) 7 Yds. 19c Unbleached Muslim 36 inches wide, constructed of good heavy round thread muslin. 6 25c Ladies' Ribbed Vests Knitted of the purest combed cotton, elastic fitting texture. 81x90-in. Double Bed Size Sheets Well made sheets of a firm woven muslin. Special. Well Made House Dresses One would hardly expect to find such well made house dresses at this price. 12 Birdeye Baby Diapers 27x27 inches. The well known Red Star Birdeye Diapers. $1.50 Corselettes Made of pink silk striped coutil, new models, all sizes. 2 Yds. Mercerized Table Damask 58 inches wide. Regular for quality. Several pretty patterns to select from. $1.98 Women's Hand Bags Seldom indeed are such well made hand bags offered at such a low price. 3 Yards 50c Cretonne 36 inches wide, new serviceable patterns. 5 39c Bleached Pillow Cases Size 36x42 inches, are made of fine quality soft finish muslin. $1.69 Children's Gingham Dresses Well made dresses. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Special. 10 Yds. Linen Mixed Kitchen Crash Unbleached with neat colored borders. 7 Pr. Men's Cotton Socks All are seamless. Guaranteed fast colors. 6 Yards Cretonne Big assortment of patterns. Specially priced for Dollar Day. 4 Pr. Children's 7-8 Sport Hose Our regular 39c grade pure lilie hose with fancy tops. 4 Yds. Windsor Washanredy Crepes All the wanted shades. Suitable for underwear and children's dresses. $8.95 Women's and Misses' Dresses ... $4.95 Smart dresses for all occasions. All sizes. $1.50 Men's & Boys' Caps New patterns, all sizes, special. 10 Yds. Fine White Longcloth Medium weight, very soft woven quality with special underwear finish, full pieces and perfect. $1.69 Men's Neckband & Collar Attached Shirts New patterns. Well made. All sizes. $1.69 Boys' Knickers Dark fancy weaves in neat shades. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Good weight, made for sturdy wear. 8 Yds. 19c Amoskeag Apron Gingham 27 inches wide, a good selection of plaids and checks in the wanted colors. 2 69c Opaque Window Shades Size 38x 6 ft. Blue, Green or Ecru. All perfect quality. All fixtures included. 4 Yds. Black and Colored Satine Good weight, well mercerized cloth. 36 inches white. New spring colors. Regular 39c value. 2 75c 42x72-Inch Bolster Cases Made of good heavy weight muslin, pleached pure white. Neatly hemmed. $1.98 Black Fibre Suit Cases Well constructed suit case. Special for Dollar Day. $1.50 Men's & Women's Umbrellas The kind of umbrella you would expect to pay much more for. 5 39c Turkish Towels Generous size, are heavy thread towels. White' Crochet Bed Spreads Hemmed and ready for use. Come early, we have only a limited quality. Misses' White Jean Middies Cut full, well made, all sizes. Special. 6 Yds. 32-inch Dress Gingham Excellent quality dress gingham in all the popular checks, stripes and plaids. 4 Yards Table Oil Cloth Perfect goods. 1¼ yds. wide. Light and dark patterns. Mercerized Table Cloths Size 58 x 54, bleached white with colored borders. Regular $1.98 value. 10 Good Size Bleached Turkish Towels Good weight serviceable towels. 10 Yards 15c Scrim 36 inches wide, a large selection to choose from. 98c Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose A good selection of shades from which to choose; all sizes. 2 pairs. $1.50 Hoover Uniform Dresses White and all colors. Sizes 26 to 46. Special. 25c Fast Color Percales 36 inches wide, a good assortment to choose from. 6 yards. 2000 Yds. of 19c Outing Flannel Nest stripes and checks on light grounds. 27 inches wide. Suitable for gowns and pajamas. 9 yards. 69c Outing Flannel Bloomers Heavy weight flannel, cut full. A real bargain, 3 pairs. Crib Blankets 36x50. Fluffy and well woven of China cotton yarn. Women's Union Suits Good quality cotton with high and low necks. Choice of knee or ankle length. Striped Outing Flannel 36 inches wide, good heavy weight in large range of patterns. 8 yards. $1.50 Women's Kay-ser Chamoisette Gloves Delightful creations in washable chamoisette, with novelty or sport gauntlet cuff. Women's $1.50 Fashioned Silk Stockings Made of highest quality material, reinforced where extra strength is needed. All the newest shades. In sizes 8½ to 10. $1.50 Men's Ribbed Union Suits Random or ecru color. Sizes 36 to 46. 35c Children Stockings Black and cordovan ribbed stockings, all sizes, 8 to 10. 5 pairs. THE BOOKS Picture 3. "What kjnd of love is this?" Mrs. William Brown, 441 O street, shot her husband through the doorway and while he was dying pillowed his head on her lap and kissed him. Wins First Bale Prize ROSEMARY, N. C.-Billy Powell took the first prize of $50 offered by the Rosemary Merchants Association to the person bringing and selling the first bales of cotton of the new crop on the Rosemary market. Powell received $95.82 for his bale it bringing 20% c per pound. Thursday, Frida P D 2 S 750-752 PE (S. W. Corner Bid 1713-1715-1717 NAUGHTY MANS! MAMMA! Picture 4. National Baptist Convention meeting in Denver, declared it would like to get control of Miss Nannie Burroughs' school in Dr. C., but Miss Nannie was on the job. Leaves $75,000 To Son OMAHA, NEB—Leroy Bromfield, son of the late J. H. Bromfield who died here last week, will inherit $75,006 from his father's estate by a will which will be filed this week. Bromfield left cash and real estate property valued at $150,000 it is said. Three other brothers and a niece will receive $5,000 each. A NOTHER one of our great Dollar Day events is featured for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and THEF!! ROBBER!!! PUT HIM OUT!! Picture 5. A near riot resulted in the National Beauty Culture Convention in New York when a mere man was awarded the cup, as the best marcel waver. Charge White Man With Criminal Assault NEWPORT NEWS, VA.—F. F. Finch, well known white man, went on trial here Tuesday, charged with assaulting a young wrl who applied at his home for work. The girl is said to have come from Prince George County to obtain work to support a widowed mother. Monday—September MINISTER DENIES ANONOMOUS ATTACK Declaring that he has been repeatedly maligned in anonymous letters being sent out about him, the Rev. B. B. B. Johnson, has sought the help of post office authorities in curbing his enemies. In cooperation with Davis J. Reinhardt, of the Post Office Inspection Department, he is offering anyone a reward who sees him, better,ceived from nowhere and in which his question is questioned. BULL CHURCH The Rev. B. B. B. Johnson has been in church work for a number of years and built churches in Portland and other sections of the West. Old Fashioned Mother Saves Her Son a Fine Ravmond McGovern, 17, 1533 Bruce street, owes his freedom or a stiff fined to the fact that he has an old fashioned mother. Raymond, a man with a bunch of boys, was often crusis in an alley, when they were seen by an officer but most of them making their escape. When McGovern's mother learned that her son had been a member of the party she took, she and led him to the police station. Her act and plea served to make the Magistrate dismiss the youth while all others in the game caught later were fined. Doctor Gets City Post ST. LOUIIS, MQ—Dr. Jack Ward Gray, with offices at 4320 Eastern avenue, has been appointed to the medical staff of the Municipal Child Welfare Clinic which cares for around 100 babies weekly. est returned Tuesday on the steam deck de France. From E. France he attended where he attended a Church Conference and secured a much needed rest. A. B. In the Bishops' party were Mr. Hurst, Miss Mary Hughes, and Miss Kate Others on board the same ship turning home were Dr. Julian Bishop Hurst Lewis and family of Chicago; Dr. Lewis studied in Barselle, Switzerland on a Guggenheim scholarship. Dr. Alain L. Locke, of Washington, Dr. Milton Francis and wife of Washington. Forty Years For Black And White Robber NEW YORK. — David Mitchell, 26, and Leonard Davis, 24, white, who because of their exploits have been called the "black and white" robbers have been sentenced to 40 years each in Sing Sing. For four months they have terror their door are laid 100 robberies, toked chain stores in Brooklyn and to aling more than $75,000, officials say. Mitchell confessed that he and a man were killed while up the Broadway Savings Bank, in Baltimore, in September of last year, at which time John Esters, white, was shot down. Women Seer Dies In Texas VICTORIA. TEXAS.—Mrs. Anna P. Blackley, 87, and known for more than 40 years as a fortune teller and adviser to thousands, died here at her home Sunday.