The Afro-American

TORNADO DAMAGE $2,500,000 00 Cook avenue is in the foreground of the picture. Sarah street is to the left. Note the wrecked homes to the right. The tornado did much damage to this section of the city and hundreds of persons were made homeless. Photo shows panorama of the colored section in St. Louis, Mo., struck by a tornado last week. 86 are dead, 100 injured and the finest properties of the city suffered damages of $2,500,000. Fairfax Bapt. Church was hit. Seventh Day Adventist Church damaged. West End Hotel. Abgnathy Bldg., Douglass Theatre and Gates Undertaking Parlors suffered. Star and Standard News Photo. 'PORO' COLLEGE BARRACKS FOR STORM VICTIMS Mrs. Malone Feeding Tornado Victims At Rate Of 1,000 A Day RACE DEATH BUT 19 INJURED NUMBER, 125 Two Graded Schools Hit. Mothers Frantic. Churches Are Opened DEAD Basil Thompson Mike Darts Bella Thomas Matt Slaton Bert Slaton Will Washington Orchard Blanks Joseph Intelli Est. Edmund Mrs. Sarah Greenfield Mrs. Josephine Sanders Prince Brockman Fred Kason Douglas Books Joseph Simon Mrs. E. Williams Diana Turner Manuel Bugg Lynn Koe Bent: Thompson Bent: Thomas Cell: Bette Cell: Thomas Will Washington Orchard Blanks Orchard Blanks Egmond Egmond ST. LOUIS, Mo., (By R. C. Fisher, A. N. P.)—A great valley of death and destruction was cut through the heart of the residential and business section of St. Louis last Friday afternoon by a tornado which struck with such an appalling fury. The first check-up of the devastated district disclosed a death list of which 19 are colored. The toll will be doubled by fatalities by those critically injured. Of the 1,152 known injured, 125 are colored. The first day found more than 1,000 homeless persons in line. This number bedfordton now has cots to accommodate 100 persons. Estimates of the property damage are placed approximately at $100,000. Building Commissioner Christopher. The tornado passed through the thickly populated section where memorial homes and along Cook avenue and West Belle Place, from Sarah street to Pendleton avenue, nearly every house in that district wasender unburnt but of brick. Many were not of brick. Spiritualist Preacher Killed The body of Prince Brookman was drowned at 4:21 W. Cook avenue, and about the same time firemen and workmen recovered the body of Mrs. E. J. Williams, of 4034, a church. Millie Irwin and two other women whose names were unknown were killed at the West Belle address. The body of the Bergen Seventh Day Adventist Church, a large two-story structure at Sarah and Cook avenue, was in the building when it crashed. He was rescued while search was being made for other bodies fire broke out in the wrecks and an engine company street for many blocks was a mass of broken telephone poles, twisted wires and debris from demolished buildings. Physicians On The Job Physicians with first aid kits in their hands made their way through the stricken areas ministering to the victims. Although the storm did the greatest damage in St. Louis proper, it also struck across the river in various places, person by person. Grand City, and Madison, and twenty were seriously injured. Schools Damaged $1,500,000 In the wind's path West Westport schools were colored graded schools, where several hundred children were in attendance. The exact number killed was not after the downcoat and passed hundreds of mothers were at the West Beile School, weeping, and demanding teachers. "Where is my little will be impossible to restore the West Beile and Montgomery Schools. Relief Work In Hand General relief headquarters of the national part of the city in relation to the storm area for those who are in distress. Large churches were known open and the distressed Pearl Athernity, president of the St. Louis Newgo Business League, and prominent maccee Macbee Hall and vacant proposed families to be used by Directions to the immediate Relief Fun, for victims should be made to Poro College, or to Summer High School. Wind. 100 Miles An Hour Wind swept through the storm zone with jeet velocity in the relief fun, dwellings as if they were made of cardboard. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday were days of many funerals, while the relief fun them serious overloaded hospitals into the city hotels and churches. As the wind passed through the street it created a gap in which street furniture was pressed at a tremendous pressure carrying everything before it. Two story brick buildings were reduced to a story at a single puff. Brownstone fronted dwellings apparently offered no more resistance than frame. Everything the wind took it strewed over the lawns and in the streets and mixed up bricks, splintered wood, chunks of stone, pieces of corns. telephone poles, railley poles and a firebox. Roofs were carried from one side of the street to the other. Only that the tow truck was one of the afternoon when the streets were comparatively deserted prevented a larger loss of life. The storm's wind was about seven blocks wide. In this strip no houses were missed. Some houses were striped of two stories, others lost only one. A dwarf of a dwarf was unhatched. The rear wall was found to be damaged. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md. as second-class Matter under Act of March 8, 1897. 1500 White Pupils End Strike—24 Colored Stay In School BOARD VOTES FUND FOR COLORED "HIGH" Klan Backed Strikers; N. A. A. C. P. To Carry Case To Highest Court COURT TO PASS ON GARY HI SCHOOL FIGHT White students staked a victory over black students in colorations by colored. N. A. A. C. P. American Legion. Civic organizations fight to highest court if necessary. REJECT TANNER DETROIT, Mich.—Bethel A. M. E. Church here has declined to receive the Rev. Carl Tanner appointed by Bishop Vernon, as pastor. The Rev. Mr. Tanner was formerly pastor at Metropolitan, D. C. and Ebenezer of Baltimore. He was transferred to Bethel Church, Chichester, and then to Ebenezer. Bethel had asked Bishop Vernon to permit the Rev. Joseph Gomez, pastor for seven years, to return. He was asked to be admitted to Ebenezer Church and was given a hearty welcome there Sunday. N. C. Mutual Vice President Carries Most Insurance NEWARK N. J.-John M. Avery, vice president and secretary of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, of Durham, carries more insurance on his life than any other colored insurance official in the country, according to his vice president, president of the Northeastern Life Insurance Company, located here. Mr. Pace issued this statement following the perusal of a special issue of the Spectator magazine which lists the "Prominent Patrons of Life Insurance." In this list there are 13,000 names of persons in every state in the country carrying over $50,000 of insurance. One hundred hundred are named as carrying over $1,000,000 insurance. This list named list is headed by Rodman Wannmaker, whose life is insured for $1,500,000. Mr. Avery's name is the only one included in this list. WATT TERRY The AFRO-AMERICAN in a special article several weeks ago stated that Watt Terry, Massachusetts and New York Realor, had recently taken out insurance on his life amounting to $854,000. He probably carries more insurance on his life than any other colored person in America. Investigation so far has failed to reveal the amount of life insurance carried by Mrs. A. E. Malone, of Poro College. Mrs. Alicia Walker-Kenedy and F. B. Ransome, of the Walker Company. Florence Mills and Josephine Baker, in the theatrical field or Roland Hayes in the field of artists. The AFRO has learned that Dr. M. O. Bousfield, president of the Liberty Life Insurance Company, of Chicago, carries $7,500 insurance. W. Ellis Stewart, of the same company, is said to carry $50,000. Earl B. Dickerson, general counsel, has between $40,000 and $45,000. 16 COUPLES WED GA. K. P. SUE TO AT ROCKVILLE HOLD $10,000 Emory G. Cooper, Scotland, Md., 21; Dorothy I. Coop, Scotland, Md., 21. HOLT-RAY DIVORCE AGAIN POSTPONED EASTON, Pa.—The Nora Holt Rare divorce suit in which the wealthy couple had been postponed mate for separation was again postponed in circuit court here Monday. The case was scheduled for argument but was not called due to one of the judges' refusal to appear in the state Superior Court at Scranton, Pa. Justice Dept. Gets Ky. Vote Complaint WASHINGTON—Intimidation and keeping race voters from Kentucky polls by Louisville Democrats may be investigated by the Department of Justice, if complaints filed with that department are given consideration. The complaint was filed Tuesday by Charles G. Middleton and William M. Bullett, both prominent Republicans and sets forth that whites were using threats and forcibly colored voters out of the coming election. SAVANNAH, GA—Ten members of the Knights of Pythias and Order of Calantha filed suit last week against the officers of the Grand Lodge and a half dozen banks in which the Grand Lodge paid $10,000 tax levyed upon the state lodge by the national body; the judges that an assessment of $35,000 was placed on the state lodge in order to aid in building the $1,000,000 temple in Chicago. The judge was paid by the Order of Calantha. The petition states that there are 23,295 members of the Court of Calantha, and that the insurance issued by the state order and that the continual payment of the funds for the temple has reduced available assets to less than $30,000. CHICAGO—Shadrick Bond Turner, widely known journalist-lawyer and member of the legislature, died after a brief an operation in a local hospital, here. Turned had not been in the best of health for some time, according to his wife, who was energetic and agreeable in his association with those he came in contact with, no one suspected but that he had been involved in the case. He married law and later began to publish a weekly newspaper. Presenting the absence of a colored representative from his district in the House, he was unable to bear the expense of a campaign he announced his candidacy and placed hand-painted signs in conscious places in the district. He was nominated, elected and served 10 years. NEW YORK CITY (ANP)—Major William S. Bradden, chaplain of the Eighth Illinois Resident, known during the war he was a protest to the chairman of the housing committee which placed the delegates to the convention of the American Legion in Paris. Returning to Major Bradden, all of the Negro delegates were sent to one place by themselves and he writes Edwin Thorn, the chairman, that the "mere housing of twenty-five" is no more of chance, but the result of a well-worked out plan." Verbal Barrage Against E. NEW YORK, (By George Taylor)—The Rev. M. Summers, pastor of the Christian Church in the Lafayette Theater Building, 131st street and Seventh avenue, deserted his pulpit Saturday for the soapbox. Explaining to his congregation his reason for the Rev. Mr. Summers said, he wanted to carry his message to the common folk and not to the "white collar" brigade. The avenue and 133rd street West, the Rev. Mr. Summers erected one stand. He also put up another at Seventh avenue and surrounded crowds from both soapboxes. Police were busy trying to keep a passage way open on the pavement. There was a crowd, and everybody was quiet and bent on listening. Hits Big Companies Said the pastor: "We want to organize into one giant body, and demand that the New York Telephone Company, the Eidon Electric Company, the United Electric Company, and the United Cigar chain stores, chain grocery stores and all others receiving a big percentage of Negro money in the day employ some of our people." "We can produce just as efficient clerks, bookkeepers who will furnish amply bond for the performance of them." These stores get most of our cents: an dollars. Let us awaken to the occasion and get our upper parlorers finished even if we have to rent them to the other fellow." Suggests a Strike Leaning on our over his stand, the Ben, Mr. Summers advised: "Now don't eat it into your heads that these things can't be done. We are our parents' luxuries. We have the children several miles to take a lamps and candle lights. We send message and we send message and we send message done good cooking long before Mr. Edison not his first peep and for walking we have always held the door open." Results immediately Since the Rev. Summers started his street corner campaign, results started employment. Hardware stores, mens' furnishing stores and others have suddenly started employment. Hardware stores are amusing. They have colored men posing as managers in the front doors smoking a cigar. Bags Ten Pound Squirrel BOYDS. Md—The Rev. J. H. Lewis of this town, not only is a preacher, but is a hunter as well, having killed a 10-pound fox squirrel last Thurra- WORLD'S SERIES, 1927 Chicago, 6; Atlantic City, 2. Chicago, 11; Atlantic City, 1. Chicago, 7; Atlantic City, 0. Atlantic City, 6; Chicago, 5. ASK A. F. L. MEET TO HELP SETTLE PORTERS' CASE LOS ANGELES (PCNB) - A request that the American Federation of Labor now in session here, help Paul Rangel will be made by A. Phillip Randolph, national organizer, before that body this week. Randolph is fighting to get the matter addressed directly to the President of the United States. Mexican Quota Law That racial labor problems will form an important part of the issues indicated in the looming fight to place Mexico in the quota clas and limit the emigration from this as well as other Latin-American countries. Mexicans, it is said, have been entering this country without restriction and are entering industry in competition with American workers, cheepening wages and entering the general standard of living. BLIND BOONE DEAD AT 63 WARRENBORO, MO.—"Bilin and Boone" noted pianist, who has been touring America for the last 40 years died here Tuesday at the age of 65. "Born at Miami, Mo. in a Federal Army Camp. Boone gained his love of music from his father, a drum major in the Northern forces. Brain fever caused the loss of his eye sight when he was six. Boone could re- produce any new piece. He is said to have earned more than $350,000 since the composition of his famous piano solo "Tornado" in 1880. Among his valuables are $1,000 diamond set striking watch and a piano made entirely of oak. PASTOR S WON'T ENDORSE PAYNE A. M. E. Ministers declined to endorse J. Howard Payne, local attorney for the post of Asst. City Solicitor, Bethany M. Motion endorse was made by Rev. R. A. Greene. Rev. R. J. Lee objected on the ground that the conference never interested itself in political appointments. His objection was preceding office. Rev. W. H. M. Manokoo. Rev. W. H. Cotton reported that the Col. Charles Young medal designed by him had been accepted as official by the veterans of the Spanish war in recent annual convention. WPAGONEL PACIFIC GERMANY—President C. B. D. King is visiting in Berlin this week and will visit President Von Hindenburg. Hog Cholera Rages BRUNSWICK. Md.-Hog Cholera is raging throughout this section of the country, and many farmers have lost horses. FOOTBALL TEAM AT HOWARD OUT ON A STRIKE Players Demand Free Board And Lodging During Football Season MAY MEAN END OF FOOTBALL THIS YEAR Coach Can't Build Another Team—Games May Be Cancelled WASHINGTON, D. C.— The Howard University football team is on a strike. The players turned in their equipment Monday. They are demanding a training table and training quarters. They have refused to pay board and lod- ing during the football season. The free training table and training quar- tors for football players was abolished Oct. 1. Announcement to this effort made last year. Unless their demands are met, there will be no toootball at Howard this year. There has been no practice the sake. The game with Livingstone College Saturday after- oon will probably be cancelled. Coach Won't Comment Coach Won't comment make no comment on the situation. He has issued no other call for football practice except the one this summer notifying the men to report them to the coaches. It imposes candidates it practically imposes to build another college football team this season. The available material, he thinks, is on the present squad. He wants to have a university to provide a free training table and free training quarters to football players during the football season. The old football team would be under the impression that this custom would be continued. After their arrival they were not allowed to play the regular amount that other students pay for board and lodering. This new order of President Mordecail W. Johnson was effective Oct. Last Out Of Quarters Last Friday night the football players were put out of the quarters they had been occupying. Saturday morning the team was discontinued. As as retaliation the players considered not playing a game with Bluefield. But they were persuaded not to adopt the team. It was beaten by a score of 18 to 7. It was the first defeat for them in three months. Monday they struck. A growing deficit amount to adopt the board of trustees to cause the board of trustees to cut a down of the yearly deficit. Dr. Johnson says. He therefore decided to discontinue the free training table and training quarters as a means of Free training tables savor of professionalism and have long been able to teach the skills. The student body is in swimpathy with the football players. The more radical students favor a general strike in support of the team. Dr. D. E. P. Davis, head of the board of athletic control, would not make a statement at the situation the board Wednesday afternoon. MOON PHASES: New. 28th. First Quarter, 4th. Full, 11th. Last Quarter, 18th. News Too Good. Rah! Rah! Rah! Southern Men. News From "Homd date A Coming Debate. Gary, Indiana. Case In Point. You're In England. $20,000,000. by Roscoe Simmons. I. Politics of the week carry you through Washington from New York, thence to Chicago. Charles D. Hilies, all wool Cooleid will change his mind, although he knows Chas. E. Hughes very well. Meanwhile, Mr. Mellon, who knows more about a dollar than any other secretary of the treasury in American history, and savior of Hughes, states "I have nothing to add to my previous statement." In Washington, Mr. Coolidge, thinking of the impression his words might have on the caller who won't take no for an answer: "If you did not read my few answers, you would be glad to have Forester mail you to me." "He ought to be more explicit," says important Republicans of Mr. Gershwin's decision to play "ly." He came from New England. That proves nothing, since New England held the speaking stage in the A. until long after the Rebellion. Webster spoke himself out of a chance to get into the White House. He told dell Phillips spoke you into freedom. Poe helps out the President: "Poe means like leaves; and where he stands, he stands." Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found." Before leaving Washington, note that he will be in charge of the circumstances will deadlock the G. O. P. convention and force Mr. Coolidge to head the ticket again. Don't that is father to that thought. Self preservation is the first law of nature. Turn about, they say, is fair play. Mr. Howard turned first. From Chicago you have the news that William Hale Thomson, only one of the four principles of the G. O. P. may turn up at the convention asking consideration and in a position to be a publican. Too good. This news is of such quality. Mr. Thomson to judge him by works, is both greatest leader of pop- ularity and a position to be a publican. Four years ago he lent no aid to Medill McCormick, who shortly after championing the con- ference he was nominated for renomination for the Senate. This year you find Mr. Thomson booking Ruth Hanna McCormick, so you as the senator. Wise men change, do they not? Politicians express alarm because Mr. Thompson has agreed to sneak before the Southern Republican Lea- ce, lily white politicians, who mis- slept on the senator, and so we tell the gentlemen that they are either cleaners or nackers. "How can I read colored men out of the (Continued on Page Five) Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. D.C. PHYSICIANS MUST PAY $1,800 NOTE THEY ENDORSE BAYER Genuine ASPIRIN Page Two 3 PHYSICIANS MUST PAY $1.800 NOTE 3 PHYSICIANS MUST PAY $1.800 NOTE Drs. Fisher, Carmichael And Barber Endorsed Paper For John Williams CONNECTED EMBEZZLER CALLED AS WITNESS Held Because Of Insufficient Notice WASHINGTON—Three physicians, Dr. Charles Fisher, 15th and T street, Dr. Claude P. Carr, 16th and T street, Dr. Jesse J. Flesher, Barber, Bld. Florida AY; Tether Barber, 915 Florida avenue, of John R. Williams, convolved last fall on an alleged charge of embezzling funds from the State Company, who were accountable to the company in Municipal Court last week before Judge Aukam. In other physicians, Dr. Hugh Gry, 1517 P street, and Dr. J. U. Gryland, 915 Florida avenue, also undersiders were not held liable for the company's failure to notify them when the note was due. John Williams, who is serving a one year sentence at Occaquan prison was brought here as witness. The note was written by the victim's wife, Mrs. Carolia Williams, secretary to Dr. Warfield at Freedmen's Hospital. When the note became due several weeks ago and as a result the victim's wife were held, Dr. Garland, it is alleged denoted at first that he had signed the note. The case first came up three weeks before Judge Cobb, and was continued. AT HOWARD AT HOWARD Dr. Edward P. Davis, Professor of German, will serve as Acting Dean of the College of Liberal Arts during the absence of Dean Woodward, who is on sebbatical leave at the University of Pennsylvania. JILLTOP The management of the Hill Top, student publication, has announced that the paper will be published as usual with Booker T. Sirmans as Editionist. A. N. NURSING The University is cooperating with Freedmen's Hospital in the establishment of a Nurse Training Course. This course will enable a student in Freedmen's Hospital, after five years work, to receive a Degree of Bachelor of Science in Nurse Training. FELLOWSHIPS The following teaching Fellowships at the University have been announced: Lillen Clark in English: Summerfield Frances Jones in History: Marlow in Education: Ruth Scott in Education: Eva Hllton in Psychology: Wild Emil in German DEPT. OF COMMERCE has the Trustees of the University have authorised establishment under the College of Liberal Arts of the Department of Commerce and Finance and have named Dean George W. Cook as Head of the Department. I am sure the JOURNALISM ing caps in pub's Journalism have been inaugurated by the Department of English in cooperation with the editorial staffs of the Baltimore Aero-American and the Washing While the Law School session begins October 1st, formal opening exercises begin on Friday, October 8th, at which time Honorable Richard Yates, Congressman-at-large from Illinois will speak. The session will be Fenton W. Booth, of the U. S. Court of Claims, presiding as Dean of the School MEDICAL SCHOOL Announcement is made that the new $500,000 Medical School building will be built by the University by the contractors, the Consolidated Engineering Company, of Baltimore, October 2015. The building begins in the Medical School. Dr. Emmet J. Scott announces the opening of the Medical Public Facilities, will meet in a few days to range the dedication program for the formal opening of the Building. Miss Violet B. Warford, a graduate of Sargent School for Physical Education, will assist in the Department of Physical Education. 厂 Former H. U. Coach Now K. C. Doctor KANSAS CITY—Dr. Ernest J. Marshier, formerly Howard University football coach and chemistry professor, who recently passed the Missouri State University has established offices in Kansas City. Dr. Marshian has been placed on the staffs of both the City and University of Kansas city and in addition to his medical practice will instruct classes in these institutions in the evenings. Oldest Missionary Dead BOSTON, Mass. (PNS)-A cablegram just received by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions announces the death of Mrs. Mary K. "Mother" Edwards, 98, the mother of three children. Death came Saturday at her home in Indiana, Natal, South Africa. AN st Perfect known fondling this little tot by noted physic including Japanese To Blan now In I d From 25 T ts He's No O THE BABY Although she is an unknown fondling in the Salvation Army Rescue Home in Oakland, California, this little lot was declared to be the most perfect baby in that state by noted physicians, after examining all Nationalities gathered there, including Japanese, Chinese, Spanish and others. Sec. Work To Blame For Jim Crow In Interior Dept. Examiners Decreased From 25 Tp'5. Neval Thomas Protests He's No Outsider association vision O History Association Begins Extension Courses package actions. tablets uggets. ecucarid Call VE rnon 6016 Most Perf Although she is an unknown fondle Home in Oakland, California, this little perfect baby in that state by noted pr ationalities gathered there. Including Jap Sec. Work To B Jim Crow In Examiners Decreased From Protests He's N WASHINGTON. D. C. Neval H. Thomas, president of the Washington D.C. Branch of the National Colored People, has forwarded to the New York office copy of a letter which he has written to Hubert York, secretary of the Interior, on the department of clerks in the department of Interior. In his letter Mr. Thomas refers to Mr. Work's resentment at "outsiders; meddling in the situation; beg it not to be an outsider" and I am not an "outsider" but one of the one hundred twenty millions of citizens from whose pockets the great nationwide organization, the Association of its servants are maintained. And I must state again that I came to you in the name of this great nationwide organization. The Association of its servants. Attenuation. Colored People, to which appeals from colored people come and whose wrongs it must seek to right. So please do not consider me an outlier. NOT SATISFIED Mr. Thomas' letter, later continues: "You said that the colored clerks were satisfied. Certainly some one has misled you. This splendid work was not necessary and unjust discrimination. Did not 36 out of 42 of these segregated servants send you a response? Did not a committee from the group appear before you in appeal and protest? Have you not received appeal from your employees from the vast department other than that of Pensions?" History Associ Extension WASHINGTON, D. G. The Asso- give instruction for the Study of Negro Life and History began extension courses in Negro life and history and correlated subjects under its home study department on Oct. 1. The courses are designed for these interested in in general education and to meet special needs. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, the director of the pass- ociation, sees a lack of teachers prepared, given instruction in subjects under the Negro race, and its achievements because only a few universities have provided for instruction in Negro life and history. African American purposes of the courses can be provided instruction for teachers of such subjects. The courses are also planned for local church Genuine ASPIRIN ASPIRIN" and INSISTI prescribed by physicians for feeling that you have made an undemocratic distinction in assembling them in one place. To my personal experience, I sign the protest failed for fear of possible reprisal. I me emphasize again, your colored clerks are not undergoing the training to sign the protest failed for fear of possible reprisal. **DWINDLING EXAMINERS** "You told me with great emphasis that there is no segregation in this novel arrangement in the Pension. I am not sure of the underlying efficiency, and that I did not know the workings of your office. I admit that I do not know the workings of your office. I repeat my reply of yesterday that color and efficiency have no possible relation and the congregation of nearly all your colored employees is quite pure and simple. I segregation pure and simple. I also made it plain that the colored people feel the gradual dwindling of their color and that there were twenty-five other colored clerks in your department. Today there are but five colored examiners on your rolls, when but a few years ago there were twenty-five colored examiners and have occurred under your administration without replacements. "I am more than surprised to have you ask me if those cultured employees wanted to be with white people and white women. I repeat that they do not and they should not be let alone, to rise to the level of their merit and to have their government refrain from stigmatizing them as paraths, an insult that will work against them in all conditions, and character of work." active instruction to social workers, ministers, business men and women and persons seeking to broaden their education. Instruction will be by mail. Each course opens with an introductory statement outlining the course and course objectives. Each lesson has a definite assignment of work. When the work is completed the recitation paper is returned to the instructor for correction. The work offered will include courses in African Art and Culture, History, and African Literature, the Negro In History, Negro Economic History, General and African Anthropology, Negro Church History, the Problem of the Social Psychology and English Composition. The teaching staff will be composed of Carter G. Woodson, instructor in history and anthropology, E. Franklin Frazier, instructor in nomenics and history; Alan Leroy Locke, instructor in art and literature; E. Franklin Frazier, instructor in nomenics and history; Luther P. Jackson, instructor in the history of education; Miles Mark Fisher, instructor in ecclesiastical history; Luther P. Jackson, instructor in social history, and Chas S. Johnson, instructor in sociology. WIFE INDICATED IN HUSBAND'S DEATH WASHINGTON, D. C. — An indemnity charging this first degree murder was returned by the court 44 years ago, by the grand jury, last Monday. She is charged with the murder of her husband at 411 E. Northwest, on September 13th, having shot him through the door. Afterwards she climbed in a window and kissed him as his dying. SPINE HURT BY AUTO SPINE HURT BY AUTO 45, of 1411 Eleventh street, northwest, was taken to Prescott's医院 and treated for sequestration in the scals and a post-structure in the face. He was beaten by an automobile, Friday. SHOOTING COP SUES SUBURBAN GARDENS, IN $1,500 LIBEL SHOOTING COP SUES SUBURBAN GARDENS, IN $1,500 LIBEL WASHINGTON, D. C.—Through attorneys Houston and Johnston, H. Payner, 701 Fifty-first street N. Washington, D.C., the Loan Company which operates the Suburban Gardens, an amusement park, say 'in their answer to Policeman Chimky that they agreed libel is true, privileged and fair comment on a public official and his officials. Policeman Chimky is suing the Suburban Gardens for $15,000 damages because of the publication of an item in a daily paper concerning shooting James Watson, 1012 Washington place, northwest, on June 17, 1928. In their answer the defendants deny that Daniel Watkins was discharged because he declared that he was conducting himself in an orderly manner when Policeman Chimky assaulted him without cause, beating him up until Policeman Sydney H. Miles restrained him. Policeman Miles arrested Watkins the defendants state. White they say the police have the bad luck they say. Policeman Chnykyo was slashed by some unknown person. They allge that Policeman Chnykyo was had fallen to the ground helpless and was pleading for mercy, proceeded to shoot him until his animation exhausted and then cursed him to have over the head with his club or other weapon. "Spiker is the president of the Universal Development and Loan Compary. He wrote the article which is the basis of this libel suit. SUES TAXI MAN THRU WOMAN LAWYER SUES TAXI MAN THRU WOMAN LAWYER WASHINGTON. D. C.-Through Attorney Dora Palkin, Mrs. Marlan E. Morgan, 61, died last year for husband, Glas. H. Morgan, 406 N street northwest, for maintenance. In her bill of complaint, Mrs. Morgan had her husband would have cut her throat with a razor on January 1, 1926 but for the interference of two women who were present, she did the same. He had previously deserted her in 1923 for a period of elight or nine months, Mrs. Morgan said. He alleges that her husband has failed to support her and their minor child. Since the latter part of June, she says she has been unable to support. He earns 825 a week as a taxi driver, she states. The couple was married April 18, 1921, by the Rev. B. Willett, of Elaine Lee Mcmoran. A years old. D. C. BAP. CONVENTION 15th Annual Session General Baptist Convention of the District of Columbia, and its auxiliaries, will meet at Mt. Morlah Baptist Church, 3rd and L Street, 8. W.W. October 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21, Rev. J. Harvey Randolph, D. D., pastor, Sessions; 10 a. m., 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Among some of the special speakers programmed are: Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church, Chicago; Dr. Samuel Judson Porter, representing the Columbia Association of Baptists Churches; Dr. W. T. Johnson, of Richmond, Va.; and Dr. John E. Briggs of the Fifth Baptist Church, this city. General theme for the convention: "Christian Consecration." A bible study will be held one hour each day under an expert teacher. Round table discussions are as follows: "The Need of Denominational Solidarity" "Report of the Unification of the Baptist Forces in the District of Columbia" "The Crime Wave in the District of Columbia" "A Challenge to the Churches" Special music will be rendered by the Senior and Junior Choirs of Mt. Morlah Baptist Church under the direction of Mrs. J. Harvey Randolph. Man Injured When Pinned Under Car COOKSVILLE, Md.—Isaiah Hollands was seriously injured when his car overturned, early Monday morning, pinning him under it. He was found about 4:30 a. m. by Clayton County police, who turned lone home from Baltimore. The car of the injured man, was entirely demolished. Players Collide: One Injured WASHINGTON. — James Matthews, 17 years old. of Montgomery County, died skull Sunday when he collided with another player during a baseball game at Ivy City. He was laken to County Hospital in a serious condition. Deep-Seated Rheumatic Pains Probably no affliction is more common or responsible for more intense suffering. That is why robots persons drag through a life of misery and agony. Here is a new treatment. Simply give a better medication, and apply to the affected parts. It's easy and pleasant to use and there is no doubt but what the most stubborn and severe cases yield quickly. The first application brings blessed relief. All good drummers have it. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women. weak. thin and miserable. are urged to put on weight and strengthen with McCoy's Tops. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast for everyone. You can ask McCoy to tell all the risk—Read this tronlad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any more, you don't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—you don't honorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Oil Liver Oil The name McCoyy Cod Liver Oil for McCoyy's Tables at any drug store for McCoyy's Tables at any drug store AT LINCOLN AT LINCOLN BY EDWARD SILVERA LINCOLN UNIV. Pa.-W. C. Paul. Douglass manager this year. Is Lincoln's football manager this year. Lincoln's football team defeated in the South last week because it was the Union's team on Lincoln campus, this Saturday. Harmon, Grassy and Young are three expected to make especially good this year. Harmon comes from West Chester, Pa. high school, where he skated in three manatees and is one of the best broken field runners the school ever had. Pa. He is a brother of Jim Grassy, all-American tackle and last year's captain of the Lions. Young is a captain of a reputation on the Douglas high school eleventh year. He is the brother of Dr. Ralph Young, also of Baltimore, a center on the Douglas football team. Jolie Martin, now on the injury list, will be back and fighting in the Union game. The team has also been greatly strengthened by the New York Young a former Morgan College athlete. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE Washington, D.C., holds the of the Equal Rights League will be held in the John Weekly A. M. E. Zion Church, 14th and Corcoran street, N. W., from October 25. Rev. George Praizer Miller, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is president of the League, Jas. L. Nell, of Washington, D.C., is corresponding, Rev. T. S. Harten, of New York, is organizer, W. M. Spencer, of Washington, is treasurer. DEATHS There were fifty-three deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 3. Included in this number were under five years of age. They New Annapolis Pastor R. V. C. H. Fountain of the Chicago A. M. E. Conference has been transferred to Bishop M. A. L. Gaines to pastorate of Mt. Mion Church, Annapolis. Latest OK ELECIR LEVEE MOAN ```markdown ``` LEVEE CAMP MOAN BLUES Sung in Sorrow by "Texas" Alexa HEARD ON No. 8498 10 In. 75c Levee Camp Moan Section Gang Blues Sung by "Texas" Dark, dank prison walls—half star tering mice—a pale frightening light—it is here the prisoner sits HEARD ON No. 8498 10 In. 75c Levee Camp Moan Blues Section Gang Blues Sung by "Texas" Alexander Dark, dank prison walls—half starved, skittering mice—a pale frightening stream of light—it is here the prisoner sits and gives voice to "Levee Camp Moan Blues" OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 25 WEST 45TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. Okeh Race Records THE FAMILY OF THE WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN Honorable W. F. Francis, newly appointed Minister to Liberia, who will be in Washington when they called on President Coolidge last week. PHOTO: Shelton Parker, left, tailed Alex- andor Betty in the Fourth Annual Golf Tournament of the employees of the Hilendale Club at Towson. Sunday with a score of 102 for 18 holes. Batty made the round in BARBER MUST PAY ALIMONY WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Johannah Lyon, 104 I street, northwest, James Lyon, 104 I street, northwest, James Lyon, 113 Sewell street, northwest, in Equity Court, Friday, through C. E. Bohannon. Mrs. Lyon lied for a limited divorce letter that the latter asserted her and made her leave home on August 11. He is employee of a barbershop located at 819 I street, 819 I street. Records CAMP BLUES Alexander D ON imp Moan Blues ang Blues ing by "Texas" Alexander THER child is Constipated! t Tongue MOTH ACross,SickChild is Look at Tor MOTHER ACross,SickChild is Constipated! Look at Tongue grown-ups printed on each bottle. Ask your drugstretter for a bottle of "California Fig Syrup"; then see "California Fig Syrup Compound." separation ur skin like er's Skin Whitener No other prepare lightens your s Dr. Fred Palmer's S [Illustration of a woman with a wavy hairstyle and a necklace.] No other preparation lightens your skin like Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener FREE! “100 WAYS TO GET RICH” Large book, “100 WAYS TO GET RICH,” will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. This is the serpent’s Ring I ordered from you all have done nothing better for myself things everything my way. Anyone can after wearing the ring a short time, friend, the luckiest thing you can do all the important advice in the FREE way, set with nine gorgeous reams, SEND for longer measure, they postman only for you are not more than pleased I be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE follow the instructions in this wonderful book. You will wear the popular SEIKIENTS RING. 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Anyone can feel the change that will come upon him after wearing the ring a short time. That's from a man who owns one. Yes, friend, the lucklest thing you can do is to get this SEPFENT'S RING and follow the important advice in the SEPFENT'S RING. The ring is genuine 14-kt gold shell, set with nine gorgeous gems. NO MONEY! Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Pay postman on $2.98. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than pleased, return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE SHE HAS A GAS MANIA WASHINGTON—For the second time in two days, Miss Anna Mad Davis, 25 years, old. 180 Eighty-three street northwest, was overcome by gas from a leaking pipe while working at the Durant Circle. Tuesday. She was treated at Emergency Hospital. No matter what ails your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, half-sick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally—look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sore, soot, but the little stomach liver and bowels are clogged with overgermish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Fig Syrup" or "Geranium" constipated poison, undigested food and the sore bowels gently move out of the little bowels without grinding, and you have a well playful mother. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless, "fruity laxative" because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels, and they clearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for Any complexion, no matter how dark, muddy or oily, can be improved almost over night with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. You will be amazed how quick it can be made, making it lighter, clearer, softer and smoother—the blotches and tan marks vanish, pimples clear up and the excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Powders and rouges will do no good unless your skin is in the proper condition, and there isn't another preparation to be had that will accomplish in so short a time, and so completely what Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will do. Every one who tries it pronounces it a marvelous preparation. It also makes toilet goods counter service race people use as directed and you will see the most wonderful HIS PAY IS REPORTED AS $115 PER MONTH Church Sisters Said To Provide Him With Clothes And Money Too WASHINGTON—Mrs. Ida B. Miles, 185, with northwest filiation last Tuesday, A. W. Scott, her attorney, in equity court, asking why her husband David L. Miles, 913 E street, southwest of 1000, in contempt for failure to her asymmetrical as set aside by the court April 23, last. According to the petition the deposition for the court, $100 in arrears. The guardiff, with her two minor children has been living in Philadelphia with a sister, since the early part of the summer, last week and preferred action against her husband after he failed to make the $12.50 weekly payments. According to her petition filed by a limited divorce April 13, 1926, the defendant is employed at the Internal Deparment of the Interior, Alexandria, Va. He gets $115 from the former position and the sisters of the church supply him with clothes and money. She avails $115. Marie 1926 and Jeff Philadelphia her return the defendant rented out her room. Sometimes before this a girl, Miss Beatrice Brice became to live with them and the defendant begged her to give her the girl, and neglected her. The Miles were married July 21, 1920, and have a boy and a girl. P change in the color and texture of your skin—then, 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. Palmer's Skin Whitener, Face Painter, and Hair Dresser, retailing and be sure to specify Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations to get the genuinen, 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-330, Atlanta, Ga. MILK MILK MILK FREE SAMPLE If you buy a skin product you buy, sell or in stamps for free samples of Skin Whitener Jumont Whitener Skin Whitener Soap $75,000 OIL FRAUD CASE UP IN SUPREME COURT TUESDAY $75,000 CORONER'S JURY FREES TRUCK DRIVER Man Who Gave Woman "A Lift" Said Not To Have Acted Right SHE RODE FEW BLOCKS AND JUMPED TO DEATH Jury Reports Death Accidental And Due To Her Carelessness lessness WASHINGTON, D. C.—A coroner's jury last Thursday exonerated William Franklin Claggett, 33, 213 V street northwest from responsibility for the death of from the Bedford School, 25, 1610 First street, northwest. The woman jumped from a delivery truck which he was driving on September 28 when the morning's premature Hospital and later removed to her home. Dr. Joseph E. Trigs, who treated her at her home, was arrested on September 28 when he called to see her. She had been dead only a few minutes. Her sister, Mrs. Emma Jane Newton, thought she had fallen. Her Stewart fractured the base of her skull when she jumped from the truck on Fourteenth street, northwest between Buchanan and Allison The coroner's jury held that death was due to an accident, the result of her own actions. Clagett took the witness stand and testified that the had not said or done anything to cause the woman to jump from a truck. He said he was not there, each he stated. She asked him for a ride back to town, he said. After they had gone a few blocks, she jumped and she testified. She the testified. The only conversation that had taken place between them, he said, was relating to whether she was wounded if she was married, he said and she told him she had been. She asked him the same question, he said, and he was asked and he said three chil- lings. Then she suddenly jumped out, he said. Mott Lottie Stewart, 2500 Massachusetts avenue, a street in a small town, Newton, testified. Mrs. Steward told them that the man didn't act right." IN THE COURTS BEAT HIS AUNT: HE CUT HIM Albert Roberts, of Stanton Road, Anaheim, D. C., was haled into court Friday, on an assault charge. He is alleged to have been a lawyer, Robinson in the back. His place was self-defense and through John H. White, his attorney, he was dismissed after a jury trial. This is how it all happened. Robinson married Roberts' aunt. The former is said to have best her, and she called in her nephew to take her part. BRINK ON ICE WAGON Hey! Gee haw, stop, go ahead! David Sheen tried to run his line wagon while he coaxed. The animal did not believe he could. So in their routine of straighten-up things, Johnson was stopped by an officer and had into court. "Well," said the officer, "you were here just a month ago, Johnson. 523. Next!" HIS FRIEND WITH GLASS: 30 DAYS Miss Virginia Butler lost her temper and grew her friend. Miss Elsie Selvey, with a chair, in police court. Thursday, she came to tell Judge Mattingly how it all came about, but he only said 30 days in jail. HE ROBRED STORE: ADMITTED IT Archie Page pleaded guilty Thursday before justice Hoiling in Criminal Court to a charge of robbing a manager of the A & P store, of 530, July 18th, last. He was remanded for sentence. HEIN FOR AUTO THEFT William Gibson and James Washington were held in police under $2,500 bond each. Thursday, on a charge of stealing an automobile. They pleaded not guilty. Frank Flaming, 1002 Four-in-half street, southwest, told Judge Matthes in police court that he had broken Third street, southwest, had sold his property for $250, after borrowing them a few days ago. Case was sentenced to serve JOURNING WITHOUT A PERMIT. Miton Jones, 1000 Second Street, northwest, on a charge of operating an automobile without a permit, drunk and joyriding. Injured case was dismissed. But he was held under $1,000 bond on the other two cases which cases will come up for trial. 0 WASHINGTON — Philip Smith, 24 years old, a water worker at the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, suffered bruises and possible fracture of the rips when he was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio train on Thursday. He is in Casualty Hospital. Gonzell White Praises Exelento Gonell White of Big Jamboree Co. Gonell White, celebrated star, leading lady in her own "Big Jamboree Country," one of the country's bestest excerpts, says she owes her beautiful hair to the regular use of You, too, can have just as pretty hair by using Exelento. It is the original quinine pomade, hair care cream, hair cut and before you realize, your hair is longer and more beautiful. You beauty recommends Exelento because it is the original quinine pomade, keeping the skin smooth, velvety and free from pimples and other blisters. It will be pleased to see that these preparable dresses and use then regularly that you have a generous sample of each. We will also send you, a generous sample of each. We will also send you, secrets prepared by specialists in the care of the hair and skim. We will open if you will show and recommend our preparations to your friends. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA OIL FRA AT FREEDMEN'S J Dr. H. D. Giles, Columbus, Ohio, H. D. Giles is taking an internship at Precedent College,ington, D. C. He is a graduate of Ohio State University. Penn Studios MRS. PICKETT IS ADMINISTRATRIX WASHINGTON, D. C.—Letters of administration were granted to Mrs. Louise K. Pickett on the estate of her husband, Charles J. Pickett, by a court last Thursday. A bond of $2,000 was required. The will of Mr. Pickett was also admitted to probate. The estate of Mr. Pickett consists of a 20-acre farm near Ardwick, Md., a half interest in 10-acres of land adjoining this farm, 7 lots in Ardwick, and a house and lot in Springfield, Ill. He also left personal property consisting of $800 in cash in a fraternal death benefit certificate of the United States Senate of $100 approximately and household effects valued at $500. He bequeathed to his sister, Mrs. Bessie Mosby, Springfield, Ill., $200. He bequeathed to his sister, Mrs. Ellen Robbins, Springfield, Ill., $500. The remainder of the estate goes to his wife. The amount of his debts is given as approximation, August. 29. He was an employee of Senator Charles S. Deneen, Republican, of Ill. APPROVES FREEDMENS WASHINGTON. D. C.—Freedmen's Hospital was among the list of fourteen local hospitals fully approved by the American College of Surgeons, Saturday, as having conformed to fundamentals in patient care (p patients as advocated in the hospital standardization movement). BIRTHS There were 47 birth reported to the Health Department for the week ending October 3. Included in this number are 11 children: 1 shown; Frank and Corinne Hardy, boy Lennard and Edith Carson, girl Thomas and Charlotte Ellerbe, girl Wm. and Sarah Spears, boy Stanley B. and Elise F. Miles, boy Samuel and Rhinora C. Crawford, girl Perry and Alice Light, girl Mathas and Evelyn Dorsely, girl George W. and Madeline Robinson, girl George H. and Millie F. Edmondson, girl George A. and Pauline A. Alexander, boy Wm. H. and Mary Buckner, girl Baphne and Pauline A. Alexander, boy Olhan and Ela Johnson, girl Conrad and Marion Edwards, boy Andrew and Ellen Barker, girl George H. and Millie F. Edmondson, girl James and Annie Pelton, boy Samuel and Erna Ewell, boy Harry W. and Ellen Barker, girl George H. and Millie F. Edmondson, girl Douglas B. and Dora West, boy Samuel M. and Mary McCullough, boy Douglas B. and Dora West, boy Samuel M. and Rachel Hansbough, boy John and Aller Galloway, boy Clarence and Mary F. Harris, boy Clarence and Mary F. Harris, boy Harry and Ida L. Duvall, boy Ernest E. and Willie M. Smith, girl Ernest E. and Willie M. Smith, girl William and Franice Riee, girl Edward N. and Lela Clemons, girl of the the extra the Klan diet partition to the de the The at the ganizer Mannie The N the O brary Ethwood and Loise Leight, girl Howard and Bhana, girl Williams, Williams, boy Predricker and Eliza Middleton, boy Bernard J. and Jesse Burrus, girl Benjamin and Almabel Shields, girl Darn and Henrietta Clark, girl Gregory and Emily Johnson, girl Louisel and Maggle Johnson, girl Ambrose and Alice Blakey, girl New Liberty Hotel Guests registered at the New Liberty Hotel are: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carney, Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Browne, M. W. Smallwood, Baltimore, New York: W. C. Howell, City; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Boston: Claude Burnet, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Browne, W. J. Wheeler, New Jersey; B. F. Brown, Quebec, Can; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rogers, Phila: W. M. Smith, and Mrs. J. Rogers, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clostra, Richmond; J. H. Lewis, and wife, Baltimore; C. M. H. Lefkowitz, and wife, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clostra, Richmond; W. H. Prestidge, Boston; Dr. Forkaker Evans, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, City; Lydia Coryne, Adeby Dobyn and Sherwood Brown, Salem, WHITELAW HOTEL Guest registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: Henry McMinn, Chicago; Leroy Henderson, Philadelphia; Boyd McHart, Charles, W. Va.; William Brown, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. T. Bowman, New Haven, Conn.; Earl Smith, City; Kenneth Furyman, Kansas City; T. J. Washington, McKeesport, Pa.; H. Walter Jones, Topeka; Kan.; Miss Jane Dent, MacInsburg, W. Va.; C. B. King, Memphis, Tenn.; R. R. Church, Memphis; Dr. Walter Harmon, Hagerstown, Md.; J. Clarke, Raleigh, N. C.; Henry Arnold, Atlantic City; Mrs. Robert Adams, Seevickly, Pa.; Felix Lopez, Chicago; H. M. Warton, Lynchburg, Va.; H. A. Mlton, Detroit; Lynch; Mr. and Mrs. B. Robertson, Hialeah, Fla.; James Brownley, and wife, Baltimore; J. H. Jackson, and wife, Chester, Pa.; T. M. Blanton, Philadelphia; Mabel Keys, City; Robert Lowery, New York; T. W. Flemming, Jr.; Cleveland; DeKoven, A. French; Kansas City; Clark, and Kelly, Norfolk; Robert E. Spencer, Moses Jennings, Newport, New, Va.; Atty Cecil T. Riley, Norfolk, W. Va.; G. Eugene Spaulding, Norfolk, Va. Wm. A. Taylor, Phila.; Artis Boyd, Finland, Ohio; Edward Tyree, Eddie Tyree, Columbus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Creg, City; Henry Lee Wade, Roanoke, Va.; Charles Turner, White, Post, Va.; Claude Michael, Mitchell Higgin, Bootham, A. Merherst, Va.; Wm. R. Barnes, Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. BLEVINS CASE IN THE COURTS OF APPEALS Birmingham Carpenter Who Defend Home Fights Extradition ALABAMA SEEKS TO HAVE HIM RETURNED Can't Get A Fair Trial Is His Plea. State Bans All Colored Jurors WASHINGTON.—The third of the present cases of defense against extradition proceedings brought by a Southern State, is now being bitterly contested in Washington. D. C., by attorneys in N. A. A. C. P. The case is being defended by Sylvester H. M. McLairn and Prof. Wm. H. Richards, attorneys. The faces as reported to the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. are as follows: James Blevins, an industrious and thrifty carpenter, with a wife and two children, living in the Klan-rid area, who curried the enmity of the Klan element and was ordered to leave town. He had done some work on a white man's house and been paid $100. He was destroyed. It and Blevins was asked to do it over or refund the $100. On June 1, 1926, on the letterhead of one Robert E. Lee, a white man, a letter was written to Blevins order, requesting that he be allowed to when Blevins failed to go. James and Ben Dorrough, went to his home and demanded $100. When Blevins hesitated, they cursed him and demanded that he be allowed to his property. Before he could act on their request they began shooting at him. He retaliated with one shot from a shotgun. The two white men shot him, and the men outdoors, best him over the head with pistols and kicked him, leaving him unconscious. After treatment by a physician and when he had recovered sufficiently, Blevins drove in from Birmingham to Washington. Extradition papers issued by the Governor of Alabama, brought by a deputy marshal from Birmingham to Washington, were sent to H. Thomas, president of the Washington (D.C.) Branch of the N.A. A. C. P., to whose attention the case had been brought, referred him to attorney or the branch. Mr. McKenna, appointed with himself, Prof. Richards. COURT OF APPEALS In the Court of Appeals, battle Blevins has been set free and re-arrested, and appeal in the case has been taken to the Court of Appeals. Blevins has been asked to be argued in October or November. The case will be carried before the Supreme Court of the United States if necessary. The case against Blevins, alleges that his detention is illegal and invalid on the ground that: (1) that he was on the ground that: (1) which the alleged crime was committed; (2) that the indictment against Blevins was found by a grand jury from which Negroes were exonerated; (3) that the injury service "designedly" systematically, and as part of the race policy of the State of Alabama, contrary to the indictment, not as required by the law, out an extradited defense; (4) "Because the State of Alabama and its courts are so dominated by the Ku Klux Klan, that the indictment in the state for assault upon a white man is denied a fair and impartial trial and to deliver your petition to deny him due process of law and the equal protection of the laws." Schools BANDALL JUNIOR III The names of new school clubs are as follows: Camping Club, Work-Phys-Play Dramatic, Handicraft, Puzzle, Spanish Boys Service Art and Architecture, Basketball Club, Dance Club, Glee Club, and Health Club. The Boys Music Club is the most recent addition to the list of clubs. This club is under the leadership of Mr. Montgomery and Mr. Brent. To facilitate the orderly movement of students in adjacent playground, an organization under the direction of Mr. R. E. Conte and Mrs. Marshall, Physical Training teachers, was established on campus, southeast Marlow, Dork Ross, Evelea Moore, Bernita Hudson, Vincy Virgil Joseph Turner, James Young, Edward Johnson, Bernita Hudson, Allan Robinson, and Calvin Smith. Charge Mizpah Realtor With Forgery WASHINGTON — Winfred Nalls, said to be connected with the Mizrahi organization formerly had offices at 14th and U streets, was held under $2,000 bond in police court Friday after being charged with forging checkes which sum amounted to $147.10. According to police officials there were 10 checkes accounted for. The case will come up Oct. 11. C. E. Robinson, attorney represents Nalls. Art Shoppe Makes Fall Display WASHINGTON — Gertrude's Gift and Art Shop, at 139 Ninth Street announced its three anniversary and all opening to take place Oct. 3 to 7. When In Baltimore Visit When in Baltimore Visit Stump's Shining Parlor Most Up-to-Date Service in the East. 711 Druid Hill Avenue WM. THOMPSON, Manager. (Formerly of Washington, D. C.) --- 2 Shampooing is the most important part of caring for the hair~ WHETHER 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. SOCIETY NEWS A woman in a dress stands in front of a sink, her head tilted down as she looks at the water. THE MADAM C. 640 NO. SOCIETY THE MINISTER TO LIBERIA, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Franklin, of St. Bail Minn. left the city last Friday night for New York City, from where they sailed Monday for Monrovia, Liberia. Before departing for Boston, Mrs. Franklin, the White House by President Coolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Francis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer M. Harris while here. THE GRAND EXALTED RULER of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Finley Wilson, entertained at the Ministry to libernate and to hire the Mrs. and Mrs. W. T. Francis, at Harrison's cafe, last Friday evening. Besides the guests of honor and the host, hostess, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Mortimer, are guests. MISS ALISE STOKES was hostess to her club at her residence, 4322 Sheriff road, northwest, last Saturday evening. MISS HELEN DRAYTON, of New York City, was hostess to her sister, Miss Olga Hamilton, last week. MISS ALISE MUNDEY, of Baltimore, MD, was a visitor here last Saturday. JUDGE JAMES A. COBB, of the Municipal Court, returned from New York City, last Sunday. He spent several days visiting there last week. THOMPSON, national singles tennis champion, last Sunday evening for New York City, where he visited his wife, Mrs. Elise Shaw Thompson. From there he went to the University of Pennsylvania, senior in the college of Liberal Arts. Ted plans to enter the Howard University Medical school next year. DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. WILSON, Mrs. Elise Shaw Thompson, Mr. Gueree, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Flagg, Mrs. Gladys McAdo and Mr. Neval H. Thomas were among the attending students in Benjamin Brown, given by Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Brown, last Saturday evening. ROBERT R. CHURCH, Memphis, Tenn., was a visitor here last week. He was registered at the Whitelaw Hotel. DR. WALTER HARMON, of Hagerstown, Md., was a visitor here, last week. HURST HEADS HISTORY BODY Through the efforts of Dr. B. Price Hural, a local branch of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, has been organized here. It will meet at the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Young Women's Christian Association, on the first Tuesday evening in each month. The officers of the branch are: William M. Brewer, president; Dr. B. Price Hurst, vice-president; Miss Susie R. Quander, secretary; Walker L. Savoy, assistant secretary; Whitefield McKinley, treasurer, and Dr. Charles H. Wesley, instructor; The executive committee includes these officers and Charles H. Houston and Neval H. Thomas. The program committee consists of Dr. Hurst, Dr. H. B. Taylor, pastor of the Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church; Miss Zita Dyson, Miss Carrie E. Pierre and Capt. Louis B. Me MATTHEWS GOES WEST William C. Matthews, special assistant to the Attorney General, left Tuesday for his wife, who died the same east in August and underwent an operation by Dr. Arthur L. Curtis and his wife, Dr. Richard L. Private Surgeon Sanitarium on August 11. He left the hospital on September 23. LINCOLN COACH AT HOWARD Edward F. Matthews, football coach, saw Bluefield Infant. defeat the Howard University football team by a score of 10 to 4 on Saturday. Dr. Morrison, a former Howard coach, who headed the call of the gridion again this year after an abrupt loss on Saturday, identified dentistry, was an interested spectator. GEORGE P. DAVIS Funeral Services for Perry Davis, Sr., were held Sunday afternoon in the Zion Baptist Church. Rev. W. L. Washington, the pastor, led the service on the morning of September 23. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Mary E. Davis; three children, Emma E. George S. Jr., and daughter, Kate E. George S. Jr., and mother, Helen Thomas, Mrs. Susie Kee, Mrs. Laura Green, Mrs. Emma Toller, Thomas, Thomas P. and Jas. Davis. 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. at Walker Agents' Shoppes Good Drug Stores Direct by Mail M C. J. WALKER MANU 40 NORTH WEST STREET Y NEWS WILLIAM H. COMPTON Punnel services for William H. Compton were held Monday afternoon in the Campbell African Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial was in the Arlington Nat- ral Cemetery on September 20. He leaves a son and a daughter. HOUSEKEEPER The Civil Service Commission has an announced an open competition examination for housekeeper at Freedman's Hospital. The position pays a salary of $900 a year. VAN VECHTEN DELLINES Carl Van Vechten, author of "Nigger Heaven", cannot accept the invitation of the Mu-So-Lit Club to be its guest at a regular monthly meeting until after the Christmas holidays because he is writing Christmas holidays because he is writing Christmas holidays. He has advised Mortimer M. Harris, the club president of the October meeting of the club, will be a testimonial smoker in honor of J. C. Burke, former secretary of the club, who recently gave up his duties. MRS. BOWLER BACK FOR SCHOOL Mrs. Mamie Robinson Bowler, popular in social circles of Richmond, Va., who attended Miner Normal School here, last year, has returned to the city and is living with her cousin, Dr. and Mrs. Hamilton Martin. WITH THE MODELS Theodasia (Teddy) Johnson, sister of Miss Alencita Johnson, socially prominent among the younger set, is a member of the chorus in the Skin Models, here at the Howard last week. DR. JOHNSON HERE Dr. Charles Johnson spent several days here with his wife, Mrs. Natalie Cole John-san, recently. He is located at Cambridge, Mass. MISSISSIPPIAN HERE Miss Josephine Cameron, of Mississlppl, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Cameron Brown, of 1327 T. street. RECORDER BACK Mr. Arthur Proe, recorder of deeds, has returned to his office after passing a fortnight at Welch, W. Va., his home. MRS. GREYAY YOU Mrs. Lily Greyay has returned to North Carolina, where she is teaching. AT HOWARD Miss Alice Alcott in Maryland last year, has entered Howard University. She is also teaching art in the local internee. INTERNE AT FREEDMEN'S Dr. Walter Hormon, of Hagerstown, Md., and a graduate of this year's medical class, has been appointed an internate at Freedmens Hospital. PITT'S BURGISH VISION Buster Burghoff, the youngest set of Pittsburgh and Washington, has been spending some time here, recently. Dr. I. A. Boyd returned last week from an extended trip west, visiting Niagara Falls, Detroit and Chicago. DR. Lomax, father of Miss Genevieve Lomax, graduate of Howard Univ., 1927, died last week. Buster Burghoff married Miss Mendyolns Hughes, will take charge of the Lomax Hospital and the late physician's prac MRS. CROMWELL BACK Mrs. John Cromwell, Sr., of Swann street, has returned after a visit to Chicago. VISITED HIS BROTHER Mr. John Norwood, son of the late Dr. Norwood, visited his brother, Dr. Harold Norwood, of Philadelphia, recently. WEST VIRGINIAN HERE Mr. Bert Wade, of Keystone, W. Va. was in the city last week. TURNER TWIN WOULD APPEAL DIVORCE WASHINGTON. — If the interlocutory order of absolute divorce granted her at the spring term of the circuit court, of Arlington County, Va., is vacated, she will appeal from the action of Judge Samuel Brent, Mrs. Valerie Turner Savoy, of 1328 Montello Avenue, northeast, says. Judge Brent declared on September 22, when a verdict of not guilty on a perjury charge against Mrs. Savoy was returned, that he would vacate the order granting a divorce to her. Mrs. Savoy is charged with having obtained a divorce from her husband, Dr. Walter B. Savoy, by swearing that she was a resident of Arlington County, Va., when she had only established temporary residence there by renting a room and was working at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing and living at her home in Montello Avenue. HOUSEKEEPER WITH THE MODELS MISSISSIPPIAN HERE DR. LOMAX DEAD 50 MISS FLORENCE SNOWDEN, of 1109 Rhode Island avenue, northwest, entertained at bridge Saturday evening. Oct. 1, in compliment to Mrs. Louise Colbert Wilson, of Columbus. O., who is here visiting her mother. Her guests included: Miss Bernice Simms, Miss Muriel Milton, Misses Lillian and Edna Tanner, Miss Alice Bell, Mrs. Ethel Holland, Mrs. Minerva Cupid, Mrs. Gwendolyn Hughes Higginbotham, Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks and Miss Ida Mae Hall. The prize winners were Miss Simms, Mrs. Speaks and Mrs. Higginbotham. The guest of honor was awarded a prize. Y. W. C. A WASHINGTON. — Miss Eva D. B. Hewlett who has served since 1913 as National Secretary of Washington, October 13th to 15th attending Philly Phyllis Y. W. Y. C. A. Conference, has kept the doors open at the National headquarters. The Training School for workers is open to all races. "There are so many opportunities of this city, studying on a scholarship that has been kept open to all. During the World War Miss Browne, not only securing her position, but also largening the work here in Washington, but it was largely through her efforts that the beautiful Philly Wheaton building was given the Community Conference held in July at Institute. W. Va., under the leadership of Channing H. H. a senior staff admirable skill. Mrs. Alice McNell will have the Vesper Service on Sunday. DRANATIC CLUB RECEPTION The Philomathlon Dramatic Club held its Annual Reception on Friday evening, September 23rd, at the residence of the president, Mr. Ogden Gromes, 1052 48th Street, N. E. The committee on arrangements expended all the necessary energy to insure the guests an evening of pleasure. Miss Sadie Hoffer, a graduate of Miner Normal, sided by a radio and victrola, furnished music for the evening. Those present were: Miss Mary Cabaniss, Miss Mary Curtis, Miss Estella Crew, Mrs. D. M. Banks, of Philadelphia, Miss Edna Hawkins, Miss Sarah Hamilton, Miss Lucy Hamilton, Mrs. Daisy Toliver, Miss Alice Watkins, Mr. Philip Greene, Mr. Charles Hamilton, Mr. Virgil Hamilton, Mr. Andrew Tomlin, Mr. George Hamilton, Mr. R. Jacobs, Mr. William Toliver, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Toliver and Mr. Elmer Dyke. The club has has had a membership drive on for a few weeks, during which time the applications of the Misses Mary Curtis, Roberta Tinnen, Celeste Williams, Mil-dred Randall, Alice Curtis and Mary Cabin-iss have been accepted. With the addition of these persons to the club greater things are expected for the ensuing year. A LARGE NUMBER of motor parties spent the week-end at Highland Beach, Md. Coming from Baltimore were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Murphy, of The APRO-AMERICAN, the McCard brothers and their wives, Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Brown. From Washington were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Porter. Miss Mamie Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Holland, Neval H. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haynes, Miss Nellie Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Grayson McGuire, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Curtis, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. Helen Harris, and Mrs. Oiga Hamilton. DR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN BROWN entertained a large company in their Baltimore home on Saturday night. Motoring over from Highland Beach, were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plagg, Mrs. Jenny McGuire, Mrs. Marie Wilson, Neval H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. McAdoo, of Boston, Mass. THOMAS FLEMMING, of Cleveland, Ohio, motored to McKinley Manor for a few days' stay. MRS. BESSIE JACKSON, of Philadelphia, accompanied by her son, Master Wilbur Jackson, and daughter, Sarah Jackson, visited her cousin, Mrs. Ivy Hawkins, at her residence, Chapel and Noel streets, N. E. D. B. CAR BASS ASSOCIATION TO MEET WASHINGTON -- Mr. Bass will hold its first fall meeting the third Thursday in this month. The Baltimore Baltimore location is the only other occasion. Officers of the body are Charles Houston, president; Charles Robbins, chief executive; Frank Adams, treasurer. CRANTER $1 ALMONY WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Margaret P. Johnson, 1648 street, street one, 1648 Washington, from her husband, Winslow Johnson, 1708 Fiftenth St. a bricklayer, Jekyll Island, her attorney K. H. Wilson, her attorney. The plaintiff filed a suit for a limited divorce, citing the defendant's credibility and desicion. A 3 oz. box will last for months THE KADAM C.J. WALTERS WEGEABLESHAAM POO MAKER'S CO. MARRIAGES Wm. A. Lee, 24, 231, 14th St. N., W. N. Brown, 24, 231, 14th St. Washington St. The New, W. L. A. Martin. Kerbert L. Johnson, 31, 913 4rd St. S. W. N. Brown, 41, 913 4rd St. EJL St. S. P. The New, L. T. Hugh. Dontomphe Meyer, 21. Fort Meyer, Mayer, Mabel West, 18. Arlington. The Rev. J. T. Eugene Roddall, 27, 2226 II Bk. The St. Bessie Daniels, 27, 2226 Qc. St. N. W. The St. Rev. N. Richard H. Parker, 58, 2235 8th St. N. Richard H. Parker, 58, 2235 8th St. Barry Place. The Rev. E. W. Scafano. W. Scafano. John Whitting, 38, Fairfax Co. v. Maud Pickman, 31, 2739 P St. The Rev. B. V. Pickman, 31, 2739 P St. The Rev. B. Edward Hallway, 22, 483 H. St. N. W. Johanna Adams, 408 L St. N. W. The Rev. B. Moore, 408 L St. N. William Gaines, 21, Widewater, V. Mat. Gaines, 21, St. N. W. The Rev. Robertt, Anderson, Chester Woody, 48, 1127 11 St. L. N. W. Boban Teasley 58, 198 0 L. St. L. N. W. The James Hill. 24, Hyattsville, Md.; Cora Brown. 24, Duncan St., N. E. The Reagua Bayula. 24, Burton St., N. W. Irabed Burton. 33, 212 Morgan St. N. W. Ridge Park. 33, 212 W. Ridge Park. Md. The RW, D. Battle. Walter James Blackwell, 21, 184 2016 Walter James Blackwell, 21, 184 Fla. Ave. The Brev. R. A. Grant. Wm. Smith, 38, 35. Congress班; Blanche Richardson, 33, same address. The Rev. C. N. Edward Jackson, 23, 933 Westminster Ye. Edward Francis, 19, 19. Leeburg. Ye. The Rev. Francis. Robert Lee Curtis, 24, Baltimore, Md.; Robert W. Curtis, 24, V34 B. St. The Rev. William D. Battle. C. Carl Cooper, 22, 3229 11th St. W. The Bishop, Hull's Hill, Hull's Bishop, W. K. Thames. Joseph Parkham, 2, 1702 Seaton St. Will- Seach, 21, 1432 W Mell. The Rev. S. W. Charles T. West, 22, Latham, Md.: Alce Miles, 18, Bowle, Md. The Rev. W. West- George Butler, 22, 117 Pleasant Court: C rge, 19, same address. The Rev. Aqua Sayla. William Woods, 48, 1001 P St., N. W. William Woods, 33, Annapolis, Md. The Rev. W. West. Andrew G. Johnson, 38, 634 EyE St., N. W. Georgia Davis, 27, 101 3rd St., S. E. The Rev. E. Hearn, 27, 101 3rd St. BALMOREANS Samuel Cox, 61, 513 McMeen St., Baltic; Virgile Edlow, 42, Balto, Md. The Rev. William A. Taylor. Sarah Crawford, 25, 1643 Covington St. Bertha Carroll, 26, 1645 Covington St. The Rev. A. J. Tyler. Sarah Crawford, 26, 1026 18th St. Rheidlin P. J. Fritsch, 22, 3311 16th St. The Rev. E. Hearn. ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA, Va. — The Rev. and Mrs. P. King celebrated the 13th Wedding Anniversary of the receiving line were: The Rev. and Mrs. P. P. King, Mrs. Amona Mitchell, of Baltimore, sister of Kris, Mrs. King, Hedgehog, Alexandra, Va. Mrs. Blanche Holderman, of Washington, D. C., all of whom are cousins of Lynchburg, Va. and Mrs. Ethetr Green, of Alexandria, Va. The Rev. and Mrs. King were the recipients of many beautiful and A very happy evening was spent. The revival services are in action now in many able speakers are expected during the holiday. A very large audience at Prof. Elam, principal of the Porker Gray School, addressed a large audience at the last Sunday afternoon. FURNITURE MOVERS HURT WASHINGTON. — Roiand Robinson, 36 years old, of 2023 Twelfth street, received a day of the day, as the result of a fall from the gate of a 'furniture van at Massachusetts avenue and Twenty-third street. Two other students, Twenty-fourth street, William Thomas, 28, 894 R street, and Daniel Chambers, 27, 1444 Corcoran street. For Sale or Leased A Three Chair Barber Shop. COLORDED TRAD. REASONABLE TERMS. --- $75,000 OIL FRAUD CASE IN SUPREME COURT Granddaughter Of Ex-Slave Dies While Case Drags Thru The Courts ADMINISTR'T'R CARRIES ON IN HER PLACE Property Worth $75,000 Said To Have Been Sold To Whites For $168 Debt By WALTER L. REEVES, JR. WASHINGTON, D. C. What promises to be one of the biggest fraud cases ever argued in the Supreme Court of the United States will open here next Tuesday when William L. Houston, attorney, will appear for Thomas H. Dent. Dent is administrator of the estate of Elmira Holland deceased of Liberty County, Texas, who is suing William S. Swilly, wife, to recover oil property valued at $75,000. William S. Swilly, wife, was born in the District Courts of Liberty County, Texas, has passed thru the higher courts of that state to the Supreme Court of Texas. The facts which are at issue in the suit are as follows: George Reuben, an ex-slab resident of Texas, was charged with the white people to whom he belonged. A grand daughter Miss Elmire Holland began suit three years ago to recover her grand dad's property which meantline has gotten into trouble. Since the suit was filed Miss Holland has died. The administrator of her estate Thomas H. Dent is carrying on the suit. Reuben, died about 1832, without his patient to the land. For some time prior to his death, Reuben, being in ill health, had removed from the land and went to live with a Mrs. Celina Taylor, white. After Reuben's death Mrs. Taylor, applied for admission to sell the property for the payment of Reuben's debts. Sold For $168 By order of the court March 7, 1894 the land was sold to B. F. Cameron, W. S. Swiley and W. C. Moore. Later on the purchasers sold the timber concession on the land for $2500. Along the death of Cameron and Moore. Swiley by deed 'dated' March 27, 1927 acquired their initial interests. WASHINGTON-William F. Clagget, 33 years old, of 213 V street northwest, was held Wednesday by connection with the death of Miss Ida Stewart, 25, of 1601 First street, who died at her home on June 16, 2014, when she jumped from a truck seprated by the former September 26, on Fourteenth street. She was later freedm. President's Hospital and later removed to her home. Near Crazy from Backache? Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plasters Give Quick, Sure Relief Quick relief is sure, almost from the moment you apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster over the amputated arm. Warming, soothing, this old reliable remedy drives right away the sharp pains and dull aches in the back, supports and gives the weak back muscles a chance to regain strength, and all lameness disappears almost like magic. The medication is absorbed through the skin and goes directly to the weak, sore, lame muscles, quieting the pain, relieving the irritated nerves and restoring the free use of the muscles. For quick relief—be sure to ask for the Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back. All drummers sell them. INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY The Board of Directors have declared a quarterly dividend of Sikty Cente (60c) a share on the Common Stock of this Company, payable November 15, 1927, to Common Stockholders of record at the close of business. Checks will be mailed. Transfer books Checks will be mailed. Transfer books will not close. How Old Are You By Your Hair? You may be young in years, but if your skin is a MED people will surely take you to be many years older. A few applications of MASKIN! HEY SPAIN will positively reason. Gray Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the natural Color you desire in a few days. Improve your Hair and YOUTH to your appearance. HARMLESS--EASY-TO 'APPLY HARMLESS--EASY-TO 'APPLY KEEPS YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL, THICK, WAVY Sold on a Money-Back Guarantee MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539, Movement St., Baltimore, Md. RODGERS FINDS BOOTLEGGING IS AN ART IN BELGIUM ROGERS FINDS BOOTLEGGING IN BELGIUM TOO Semi-Dry Law There However Permits Beer With A Kick In It FOREIGNERS CAN ALL PICK OUT AMERICANS Belgians Give More Attention to Nude Statue Than St. Gudule Church BRUSSELLS.—This city is often called "Little Paris," by its admirers while others say it is a sister of Paris. Step-sister, perhaps, because it is difficult to find other than a superficial resemblance. French, of course, is the principal language and the menus are written in French, but first and foremost what does one find; that instead of drinking wine, the Belgians are drinking beer. In the cafes on the Boulevard Adolphe Max everyone has a glass of blond beer, before him. And other, more maturetainers of beer on some of the back streets are big enough to wash your face in. They are placed in restaurants, cover cakes and pies, well it is the shape and about that. Verily the human stomach has unthinkable possibilities. **STRONG BEER** Don't the Belgians drink liquor in their cafes? Well, perhaps they would have in with the war, and was said to be found so beneficial that it was never repealed. Plenty of liquor is needed his passport or card of identity to get it. I was told. However, the manufacturers get even by making it not an export a few glasses of it will put you under the table. I was told that quite a little bootlegging goes on, and the cafes in spite of the PALACE OF JUSTICE I cannot recall ever seeing anyone where else a building of greater size, strength and majesty than this Palacio of custorant. I once saw how it hill it攀援 some menclopean rugged mountain of rock carved into the shape of a building. It is the show place of Brussels. It was easy to tell that. One can shan't see the number of guides and post-card sellers standing outside. In this case I counted nineteen of the latter, mostly women, rather seedily. THEY TELL AMERICANS The preceding evening, rather late, while standing on this hill, contemplating the city with its non-news, numerous church spires, and pall of smoke, a boy approached me and without further ado, addressed me with a news article. I met me post-cards. This set me to thinking. How did he know I spoke English. Here I was dressed in French, has she seen me? The American I had was one upper-garment. This did this youngster have on X-ray eye to perceive that? For I had not said a single word. FACE TELLS The next morning while walking on the principal business street the addressed me in English. "How do you know I can speak English?" I now demanded. "Why," said he. "Why?" I retorted, "you're mutaken." I from Java. "Oh," he laughed, "you're American." I bet there's a American passport in your pocket. After which there was no reply. NEW YORK HERMALD These persons who minister a living off tourists have an infallible method of telling just what country you're from. No matter into what country go some newsie will step forward to offer me a foreign newspaper, but the New York Herald, rarely ever, the Daily Mail, the latter the paper most read by English tourists. Children CAST Children Cry For Hitcher's CASTORIA When Baby Complains. There are many ways a baby irregularity or digression froze and happiness. A short sharp Restlessness, a constant turn body, fretful. In these and o is something wrong. Most n stomach, or bowels that do not most of baby's sufferings. A thought, but in the event of at hand a safe remedy such as Castoria has been used for b and has merited the good w measure not equaled by any ite harmlessness and the good. And remember this: Castor and not a cure-all for every m help you is too often dangerou To avoid imitations, always look for Brown directions on such packages. There are many ways a baby has of expressing any pain or irregularity or digression from its normal condition of health and happiness. A short sharp cry, a prolonged irritated cry, Restlessness, a constant turning of the head or of the whole body, fretful. In these and other ways a baby tells you there is something wrong. Most mothers know that a disordered stomach, or bowels that do not act naturally are the cause of most of baby's sufferings. A call for the doctor is the first thought, but in the event of any delay there should be ready at hand a safe remedy such as Fletcher's Castoria. Castoria has been used for baby's saliments for over 30 years and has merited the good will of the family physician in a measure not equaled by any other baby's medicine because of its harmlessness and the good results achieved. And remember this: Castoria is essentially a baby's remedy and not a cure-all for every member of the family. What might help you is too often dangerous when given to a babe. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Castoria. Even directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Pagge Four STRONG BEER FACE TELLS Call VE rnon 6016 RS FIND New England Teacher Forced To Apologize BOSTON, Mass. (ANP)—Harriet L. Crosby, white, descendant of the Mayflower, and chemistry teacher in the Lynn High School was forced to make a public apology to the pupils of the senior class Monday for slurring remarks as to the nationality and racial identity of some of her students. "The incident," said Superintendent Gruver, "a regrettable one, was brought to my attention with great force not only by the Jewish students but by racial races, white and colored, as well. "We will take every possible means in the future to live up to the standards of the Lyman Public Schools, the Lyman Public Schools against race or creed. Any teacher who violates this fundamental ruling will be dealt with severely." POOR RELATIONS ARE SLAVES IN SIERRA LEONE FREETOWN. Sierra Leone. (PNS) — Poor relations have always had a hard time of it, but in this tropical section of West Africa a man's poor Dr. G. W. Wright, bishop of Sierra Leone, declares there are 219,000 slaves in the British protectorate of Sierra Leone, whom the British government native chiefs, is unable to release except by payments of £20 each. "Slaves are inherited," the bishop says in a statement calling attention most cases are relatives of the family. Many of the chieftain's wives are slaves, Bishop Wright said. One chief I know has fifty wives. Most them he has inherited, and his husband is not as husband but, as protector. Get $1200 Scholarships GREENSBORO, N. C.—Professor D. K. Cherry, head of the department of agriculture, Marcus Staley, director of agriculture, A. and T. College, were awarded the award for "timing them to do further study at Chicago and Cornell respectively." EXPRESSIONS TELL As for me here in Europe I can almost invariably tell a French Nego from an American one, just the moment I see him. How? By their faces, the expressions. The tourist acent, as I said, told me the Nego to the American by my face. Immediately by myself. "My friend, if you were in America and said that, the Klan would certainly give you, you hear me say," he said. Why have you said that in spite of what the Shuffles, Madison Grants, Stoddards, McDouglas leaders, that there is an expression about "race" and in spite of the echo of "Race," "Race" by Negro leaders, that there is an expression about "race" and in spite of the same clans as these Nordics no matter how much we may mutually detest the thought. "Why you are actually saying that people are going to get to thinking in similar grooves, which in turn is indelibly stamped on their faces, giving them a similarity of expression, regardless NORICD SUPERIORITY "No, my friend!" I mused, "this will be a great opportunity to throw a monkey wrench into this carefully built machinery of Nordic superiority as built on face and features. further, you're imperilling the race program of Negro leaders, and you're not being awarded Lucky for you, you aren't on the other side of the Atlantic." "CHURCH AT ST. GUDULE. Another noted sight in Brussels, as its stained glass windows are perhaps the most famous in Europe, as also is its carved publub. After seeing the Church of St. Gudule, and remembering the fate of Rhelias and the other blacks, I understand why the Beelians surrendered Brussels so quietly." But none of the above mentioned monuments is THE monument — none receives the attention that the statue of the street corner does. This statue is known as the Mannikin. The little statue is not what it is will be too shocking for me to repeat in print for Anzalo Saxon eyes. Nevertheless, the prose of Mannikin, and on holidays dress him in uniforms and flowers. He has nine uniforms and that many pairs in the Maison du Sol. or King's Palace. And this is no joke. RACE PROBLEM In my own life I tell all of some of the sights such as the spot where Edith Cavell was shot: the people, as well as the peculiar race' problem which exists in Beltrum. Cry For cher's ORIA boy has of expressing any pain or on its normal condition of health o cry, a prolonged irritated cry. ing of the head or of the whole other ways a baby tells you there others know that a disordered not act naturally are the cause of call for the doctor is the first any delay there should be ready Fletcher's Castoria. baby's ailments for over 30 years kill of the family physician in a other baby's medicine because of results achieved. ria is essentially a baby's remedy member of the family. What might is when given to a babe. or the signature of Fletcher Physician we recommend The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly 1 Mme. Hightower, originator of the Golden Brown Beauty Products died Saturday of last week at her home in Memphis, Tenn. She was a pioneer in the beauty products business, and her business was known world-widely. Alabama State Has 738 Enrollment MONTGOMERY. Ala. — Alabama State enrolled 738 students last week President Trenholm announced a faction of the new members of the faculty are: Horace M. Bord. A. B. Lincoln; Ethel McMichael, of Clark University and Columbia; Joseph S. Taylor, B. L. Johnson; Ruth Johnson, Iowa; Rachel Gooden, Minnesota; Camille Lewis, Temple; J. O. Jones, University of Pittsburgh; Morhouse; Nancy Gorley; Butler, Mabel Rednox, West Virginia Institute. McGriff Leads Dentists Of Portsmouth, Va. PORTSMOUTH. Va--Dr. L. A. McGriff is said to have one of the best equipped dental pariors in the room, which provides five rooms, beautifully equipped. Dr. McGriff owns the building in which he practices, renting out the first floor for other purposes. The room is particularly suited as an outstanding tennis player. Boy Author Starts On World Trip SANTA MONICA, Cal. (PCNB) Enroute to foreign lands on the West Coast, Wilmington harbor a few days ago, Emmott Moses Sims. 1531 Fifth street his thirst for knowledge and material for his proposed 4 book on evolution, leading countries, Mexico, Guatemala, Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Japan, Belgium, Costa Rica, England, Germany, Norway, Sweden and Ireland. GREENBORO, N. C.--Fifteen of the 48 girls enrolled in the Bennett College for Women are self-supporting, earning their money by working during the summer months on a farm. Only 23 of the 48 belong to the M. E. Church which supports the school. Asked why they came to college, six girls declared they were sent to the school, one wanted to be near home and two knew other girls here. Teams in debating, soccer ball and hockey have been formed. Will Break Ground For Scottish Rite Temple PHILADELPHIA, Pa., (A N P)—One of the most impressive demonstrations in the annals of local Mauryans on the ground breaking ceremonies for the new Cathedral of the United Supreme Council of Ancient and Acadian Monarchies of the Mauryan. Prince Hall affiliation, or Sunday afternoon, October 16. Heads Agriculture Dept. GREENSBORO, N. C.-Professor G. H. Grutcher, head of the division appointed acting director of the department of agriculture at A. and T. He is a product of Tuskegee Frida A. and M. and Iowa State college. 1700 In Rocky Mt. Schools ROCKY MOUNT. N. G.-The enrollment of pupils in the colored schools of the city, on the second day is said to have amounted to seventeen hundred: the teaching force amounted to thirty-eight. AUTOS IN COLLISION HAVRE DGE GRACE—A truck in which Alfred Jones and Alfred Galver over when it was struck by an Oakland coach on Franklin street here. Tuesday. The men were slightly injured. KILLED IN BICYCLE CRASH UNSAFE. It was accidentally killed here. Wednesday when struck by a bicycle ridden by Jesse Norris. Parents of the dead boy requested officers not to arrest Norris. ATLANTA, GA. - Spolman College opened its forty-seventh season this morning with a total enrollment of 598 deprenss, distributed as follows: College department 125, senior high school 114, junior high school 123, grammar school 120, nurse training school 17. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. (Bestly questions of popular interest only are answered in (the column). Chemical Classes. Memphis, Tenn. Where possible the answers will appear. Chemical Classes. Memphis, Tenn. Where possible the answers will appear. ATLANTA, Ga.—With B. J. Davils, noted editor, presiding, and introduced by Dr. P. James Bryant as "the speaker of the spokesman and the orator among all orators." Roscoe Conkling Simmons made a notable speech before several thousand people at the Armory Auditorium. Thursday night. Other features of the program were musical selections by the Booker T. Washington High School Girls Quartet, the Women's quartette of Wheat St. Baptist Church and an original poem by the famous poet, Thos. J. Flannagan. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. W. J. Faulkner, pastor of the First Congregational Church. Col. Simmons said: "I recognize no problem to be solved at this time. Such problems as men discover in the elements that constitute our nation, the first and grandest of all the ages, have their solutions in the experiences as set down by the history of man and in the demonstrations of Jesus who, if He is to be believed, appeared with no other purpose than to establish men in the parliament of a universal brotherhood." "Behold,' said the Master, 'behold I stand at the door and knock.' Here we stand at the door of reason, knocking, extending to the cavalier cuck, the hands of friendship and support, 'those hands' in the stirring language of Gradi 'innocent of wrong against his helpless charges, and worthy to be taken in loving grasp by every man who honors loyalty and devotion." EXTRA CAPT. NEWMAN HOLDS POST WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Board Education abandoned the plan to place Captain Arthur C. Newman, instructor of the Military School, high school and make him a teacher of science in one of the junior high schools because of alleged inefficiency at the school. The board was slated to succeed him. The military affairs committee reported at the board meeting Wednesday that the military problem on campus between high school principals and the military instructor. The board refused permission to Miss Modena Gowens to enter the Minor Normal School because of her age. She is 47 years old and desired to complete her normal school education in order to go to Liberia and eschew The case of Miss Dorothy Johnson. June graduate of Minor Normal School was continued until the next meeting. Miss Johnson signed a statement in 1925 before entering Minor Normal that she would not seek appointment after graduation. The health officer reported her physically unfit. In May she was again examined and her health reported as fair. She repudiated her signed statement. Supt. Frank W. Ballott and assistant superintendent Garnett C. Wilkinson recommended that the school officials be authorized to replace her name on the eligible list. She was the tenth graduate in rating. The board gave permission to Miss G. A. Coleman, domestic science teacher. Frances Junior Hi School to engage in chiropractic and Dr. J. E. Washington, drawing teacher to practice dentistry. Permission to take auto mechanics at Armstrong Technical High School was denied three girls. The board decided to provide such instruction when a group of twenty or more regularly enrolled pupils make applications for it. Brother Slayer Uses Bat WASHINGTON-Benjamin Jaminen the County. MD. died at Fredness's Hospita t Thursday after being struck in a quarrel with his brother. STBUCK BY AUTO WASHINGTON. — Knocked down by a hit and run auto at Fortrethen and P. street, northwest, Sunday. Sylvester, P. 3 years old of 60 Decatur, Tex., was taken to the Children's Hospital, suffering from a fractured skull. HIGHTOWNE (Beauty questions of popular interest. Write your questions to Madame Max Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Where below. In other cases inquiries will "SHE WASN'T WANTED" I'm thinking of a young girl who lives in a small middle Western town. She is healthy, not intolerable. Inquisitive—yet her not popular. Endeavoring to help her, I requested her picture. She sent it gladly. Then I learned of her trouble. Her complexion was muddy and blotched; her hair was wily, unruly and short. She did not apply her rouge and lipstick properly. Poor girl—her case is typical of thousands who do not improve their birthright of beauty. To others I'm happy to give, again, my advice to this girl, who wrote recently that she was growing in popularity. Each morning use a high grade soap (Golden Brown), then rinse (the face, deck, and hands thoroughly). Next Apply a superlatively fine vanishing cream as a protector, and a lower base. (Golden Brown washing cream, but not knowledged to be a sunforer preparation.) At night nourish skin tissues with a pure, tonic cream. But I warn you: use only the very purest obtainable. Massage this cream into the cleansed skin, using an upward and outward motion. The skin responds pleasantly with a tingling sensation. Do this lightly. The benefits are many—especially if so pure a cream as Golden Brown is used. These treatments encourage a light brown complexion. Often, however, to quicken the appearance of a light brown color, an ointment is necessary. Necessary because some skins are unhealthy and slow the development of the complexion, simple and blackheads. The instant beneficial action of ointment is then needed. For this purpose, an ointment like Golden Brown is No Choice Of Course "I hear men, white men and black men, ask what course to pursue. There is no choice of course. The captain forgets or disregards the captain forgets or disregards. As for us, we know the way. It was described by Lincoln, emphasized by death, and then by the Negro, whether north or south. labor, education, wealth, without which there can be no justice, and without which there can that has never played a son of man false. "For white men wherever they live, and they live in the land for whom man justice, these beckon to him. Airships, automobiles, nor inventions wondrous still can save us or preserve the great without justice and law, the mother of justice. No Hate But Love "If the heart of every Negro in Georgia could be examined it would be found beating, not in hate, but in love of neighbor and country and in the expectant desire not to be hurt, but in being of the government to be worthy of citizenship under the only flag he had ever known. The governor Andrew Jackson, addressing in admiring language the colored men commanded by him at New Orleans. And from every battlefield you hear the word 'soldier' for the soldier in war, so in peace we take orders from time that executes the mandates of God. "Asked in Boston what of the future in corga Grady replied, to the captain with the Negro if the south holds her reason and integrity." VETS HAVE 1ST CHOICE OF U. S. LAND SITES VETS HAVE 1ST CHOICE OF U. S. LAND SITES More Than 6250 Acres To Be Opened In State Of Washington SEATTLE. Wash. — Announcement has been made by the general land office. Department of Interior, that 6250 acres of land in Snohomish County will be opened for World War II. The Snohomish county lands lie partly within the Snoqualmie natural forest, and are timbered with fir and oak. The lands also possess of gold, silver and copper ore according to the general land office. Soil in this region is described as dark loam, mixed with rock and gravel. The land of the district is located in Seattle. Wash. The land will be opened up to veterans only until Jan. 10, 1928 after which it will be open to the general public in maps and diagrams showing entered land, etc. can be had at small costs. Land-Grant College Heads To Meet In Chicago ORANGBURG, S. C. -The next meeting of Presidents of the Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges will be at Chicago, November 14th, 15th and 16th. This will occur during the session of the Land-Grant, Colleges and Universities to which the colored colleges belong. Mother Attacks Teacher ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Losing her temper when she went to the L'Ouverture school, he saw her out a house daughter, Maraaret. Mrs. Susie Locus, struck Miss Lovette Henson several times with a chair rink. She was fines $23. Girl Thinks Full Back Is A Whole Back BOOKY MOUNT, N. C.—The football team demonstrated, on the stage, in the assembly hour elements of the game. The Principal, Mr. O. R. Pope, then called for some one to play on the team. A young lance and proceeded, beginning with the ends. Turning to the backfield, she named the halfbacks, spoling a perfect reckless calling the fullback, "wholeback." Riffes P. O. Lockers; Jailed PHILADELPHIA — Ernest Wint, Warren St. near Pforlitch, was arrested and charged with systematically losing lockers in the Post Office building. Bicycle And Auto Crash ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Leon Benbrow, 17 years old, was killed here Monday afternoon when a bicycle upon which he was riding collided with an automobile. VER HINTS TO BEAUTY Written for this paper by Madonna Mamie Bightower, creator of the antiqually-known Golden Brown Beauty Preparations. ideal. Powder always is a requisite of true beauty. So, too, are ruffles and lipstick. Powder is also on admirably fine preparations. Ask your druggy about Golden Brown. EXPECTANT MOTHERS Mrs. Louise M. writes: You helped me sister better her first child was born, so she advised me to write you. Please tell me how to care for myself. Reply- If you think it advisable, before my letter reaches you, counsel a trained nurse or a physician. Take no chances. Write Madane Mamie Highlighter in letter asking as many beauty questions as you like. Clip coupon below and nail will letter addressed on Chemical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Date: June 10, 1978 Name: James Gawker I want you to answer my enclosed beauty questions. Also, please send me samples of your Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, to gather with your latest Beauty Books. Name ... Address ..... PENNSYCONTEST MAY END DIXIE VOTE FRAUDS Reed's Effort To. Block Smith And Vare. Proves A Boomerang VOTERS FLAGRANTLY BARRED IN DIXIE Bitter Debate Expected When Matter Comes Up In The Next Congress WASHINGTON, D. C.— Out of political wrongs in the Keystone state may come some civic justice denied in the past to thou- sands of race voters. This may be the result of the vigorous fight started by Senator Reed of Missouri, in the last session of Congress to block the seating of the republican senator elect from Penn-sylvania. How It Happens When the fight against Senators elect Frank L. Smith, of Illinois, and William S. Vare, of Pennsylvania, was injected in the last session of the Senate, southern democrats, headed particularly by Reed, of Missouri, brought out that in certain of the election districts controlled by the Vare machine in Philadelphia, not a vote was reported as cast for the democratic opponent of Senator-elect Vare. This seemed to indicate that either the democrats and anti-Vare citizens did not dare to vote, or if they did vote, their ballots were not counted. In counter argument, Senator Vare of Pennsylvania, made some rather ominous threats. He declared that if districts in his state, where no democratic votes were cast, were to be investigated, then districts in the southern states in which no republican votes were counted would also be vigorously investigated. This threat fell like a bomb shell on those southern senators coming from states where Negro voters are flagrantly the senator showed irrebutable data that thousands of colored voters were denied the privilege of voting in South Carolina, although Necroos in that state number 846,719; only 1,192 race voters participated in the 1924 out of a possible Negro vote of 390,000 in another southern state, only a small fraction of one per cent of the vote. It is identical election of this nation. It is pointed out that if the republican adherents stick to their purpose of reid investigation in the south the question of suffrage may be settled. Denied Vote By Law After the federal government ceased to force the use of the ballot, as specified in the 15th amendment, to reduce Negro suffrage. They passed the "grandfather classes," which gave permanent registration to descendants of the states and enacted legislation which has the effect of disfranchising the Negro. Therefore, expected that while the political injustice cleaning is going in Pennsylvania, the whole nation may be aroused to clean up political corruption in the south and wherever else it exists. SUPREME COURT MAY PASS ON JURY BAN NEW YORK—The National Association for the Advancement of Women, the board of its Marshall member of its Board of Directors and its National Legal Committee, was looking into a case originating in Florida for a judge who was appointed by the Supreme Court, challenging Florida's right to execute a comdemned Negro because all colored people in the county and state were not subject to the conviction man had not had equal justice before the law. The man, Ab Washington, was convicted of murder in February 1923 and sentenced to be executed. Since that time execution has been carried out by the U.S. Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. McGill is bashing his case upon the established fact that Negroes are unlawfully and in violation of the U.S. Constitution, barred from jury service in Duval County, Fla. Los Angeles Organizer Gone LOS ANGELES—A large group of creditors have asked authorities to help them find one R. N. Wills, who disappeared in 2005, wind of organization and business promotion which has left them holding the bag. NEW KENTUCKY THEATRE LEXINGTON, Ky.—"The Dixie", a new theatre, which was built at the late capacity of 500 persons and will present high class motion pictures. HONOR MOB DEFYING SHERIFF TAMPA, Fl.—In recognition of his determined and successful stairs against mobs which attacked the Hillsboro County jail on May 30 and Sheriff L. M. Hiers has been presented a bronze medal by citizens of this town. Stabs Man; Held By Police HAVRE DE GRACE, Md. — Wm. Cockrum, Gosnell, N.C. A dam, has been logged in jail here charged with stabbing Robert Scott, in critical condition at the local hospital. Pistol Ends Church Services GOLDSBORO, N. O.—For brandish- services of a church congru- tion, a local congregation injus Fort, of Saulston township, was costs in the county court Monday. There's More to This Cotton-Chopper Exhibited LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—A Cotton chopper invented by L. D. Moore, and said to do the work of four mules and six to ten hoe hands, was exhibited here last week in the office of W. N. Wikes, state commissioner of mines, manufactures and agriculture. The machine gives promise of revolutionizing the cotton industry, it is said. GOOD SPOTS FOUND IN NEWPORT NEWS Dr. L. A. Fowlkes Heads City's Free Dental Clinic For School Children MODERN HI SCHOOL UNDER L. F. PALMER Building Six Blocks From Car Line—Bank Weathers All Storms By L. K. McMillan NEWPORT NEWS, VA—Newport News is just another of the patch of towns, around Norfolk, Virginia. It is a southern town, for Negroes must know "their place." Large numbers of the people are out of employment altogether; others work only part time. In addition the usual complaints are made of insults and indignities. Large numbers of healthy men live a lazy semi-human life, because nobody cares, nor do they, but there are a few bright spots in Newport News. There is one decent eating place—the Tavern Inn. quite unusual, but treasured, because it the city has possibly gone farthest in giving individual to its office. Indeed it is not an office; it is a dental parlor, with everything in tune with everything else. It is the work of Oliver E. Dabney and her husband. Dr. L. A. Fowkes, another dentist of Newport News became radical in a speech in the presence of officials of the school board last term and, as a result, he became the head up a free clinic (dental) for the city's school children. The purpose is that of prevention and education of the Howard School students of the Howard School. The Huntington High School is another of the few hopeful signs in this southern city. It is the exception of southern high schools in navy colleges, where the universities progressive main school, has a group of likened teachers. Within seven years L. F Palmer has worked his school out of the Howard School to a decent brick building. The building is crowded, one class room being the cafeteria; the school has no library room as such, but a useful library is being built just outside with books, and not ornaments. The school is six blocks from the nearest street car line, because the school is located at a central point, could not be forced to sell his property. But after he managed to get their distant school building they are treated to a private school, much student-self-government as they can stand. Students conduct study periods and a Palmer is a product of Wilberforce University and Michigan. Among the other schools represented on his faculty are Ohio State, Knoxville, the City's Negro bank has weatherall the storms. It employs five persons full time. SEASHORE WIDE OPEN SAYS VICE CRUSADER ATLANTIC CITY—Picturing this city as being wide open and over run by police, firefighters and disorderly houses, Edward Huntley, vice crusader and social worker, urged churches to institute a combined drive against evils at a local level and disorderly houses. Edward Huntley, vice crusader and social worker, urged churches to institute a combined drive against evils at a local level and disorderly houses. Speaking before the group, Huntley declared that the authorities had become indifferent and cited a raid on a local bank and operated as special constables made on a place at 729 Avenue avenue on September 16. On the 24th of the same month, the raid again raided the place and the bank. The police alleged gambling and liquor joints. He also stated that in a disorderly place on Arctic avenue he and his raiders had found 50 boys under 21 years of age and 10 boys under 18 years of age. York avenue had found 100 boys of the same age. A welfare organization to be formed by the Welfare Association has been incorporated to head the fight crusade. There's More than Health! Cleans So Thoroughly, Even Perspiration Can't Offend All the trick basalites in the world can't tempt people who understand the importance of cleansing. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels, but a little natural cascara purifies the system clear through. Cleanses even the pores of your skin. Perspiration as intensely as fond perspiration as mildly as fond perspiration. Your grandparents took "salts," and slowly washed away the mucous membranes of your skin. Oral ulcers are better, but they leave the coating that your blood must then carry off through the pores. But when you cascara the system, your skin will be normal muscular action of the bones. Don't get in the habit of taking medicine for constipation—or even for diarrhea. It's better to habit, stop it. A candy cascaret is a delightful form in which to take cascaret; children love them and the taste tempts most grown-ups to take them. You can also know you are in that clean, wholesome condition that does away with any need for deodorants, or in some cases with health care cascaret. *All Grievances* 14.1 Grievance 14.2 PASTOR NEVER BEAT HER SAYS MRS. E. HEED Wife Of Man Bishop Venon Declined To Ordain Tells Afro Her Story COUPLE SEPARATED THRU DISAGREEMEN Talked On Phone With Bishop Who Has Been Wrongfully Informed M. Heed who attacked Bishop W. T. Vernon at the Detroit A. M. E. Conference last week lost control of himself through anger. This is the statement his wife, Wife Elsie Heed, gave the Afro-American in Chicago to the Lost Control "Mr. Heed lost control himself," she said. "But it is nature's way to resent untruthfulness ways to resent untruthfulness." "My husband has been branded a maniac and a wife-bearer. his wife I want to say that this state of truth and I want the war to know it." "Under present conditions I would not say anything, but someone some reason strongly informed me. Vernon. "I would have most surely met the charge at the Michigan conference had I been beaten. Hence, I would have been embarrassed and embarrassing to me as to my husband for such a statement to be boldly published. Separated I talked to Vernon on the telephone, but did not say that my husband had beaten me. I knewged that my husband and separated because of a disagreement over domestic affairs. Each of us had to the other to his way of thinking. There is nothing in the separate as serious as others would have it to N A A C P OFFER $2,000 REWARD NEW YORK—The National biosociation for the Advancement of Colored People, through its secretary, Dr. James A. Johnson, awarded of $2,000 for the capacity of a slayer in the Lillendendahl case. Mr. Johnson explained in a letter to the chief of detectives tainted with the drug, that the association was deeply interested in the mystery because "this old gun of brinecing the Negro into the case caused no harm. Instead, God saved for American farmers: curse of the nation." SHRINE CASE IN SUPREME COURT WASHINGTON. D. C.—The case awaiting consideration by the Supreme Court of the United States are of especial interest to colonists. One of them involves the right of Negro Shriners in Texas to use the names, emblems and insignia of the order. The other case involves the legality of the death sentence imposed in Kentucky on Nathan Bard and Bunyan Fleming on a rape case. The Supreme Court is asked to受理 this case. Justices Louis D. Brandel and Oliver Wendel Holmes granted the condemned men stays of execution during the summer recess in order to give the Supreme Court an opportunity to decide whether it would retain this case. The Supreme Court began its last term last Monday. WASHINGTON, D. C. At the recent Grand Lodge convention of the Elks, a resolution was introduced providing for the appointment of a new Grand Lodge member as the Department of Civil Liberties, so commission to consist of the Grand Exalted Ruler, the Grand Legal Advisor, together with three other members be appointed by the Grand Exalted Ruler. Thus far the Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson, has named Robert Nelson, of Wilmington, as the designate executive director. The other two members are to be appointed later. "EXCITEMENT used to cause such acidity in my system that everyone around me was contentious of it—ertz outdoors. It was a lucky day I found the sweetening effects of the candylaxative- A. M. E. MID-YEAR CONFERENCE AT BETHEL NEXT WEEK Jurday, Oct. 8, 1927 $60,490 PLEDGED FOR SEASHORE Y. M. C. A. $60,490 PLEDGED FOR SEASHORE Y. M. C. A. Building Nearing Completion Will Be Entirely Freed Of Mortgages AID IS RECEIVED FROM WHITE Y. M. C. A. The campaign in Atlantic City, New Jersey, to raise $60,000 for the complete equipment of the K-M-C Aerial was brought to a close conclusion on Saturday evening when a total of $60,450 was reported. Only asked to raise $10,000 as their color, quoted citizens under the generality of the campaign to mark on the third day of the campaign and reported a final contribution of $13,166.05, and what was even more remarkable, $47,486.00. Under the direction of Robert DeFranz of the National Y. M. C. A. Council a committee held night for five zenziens in achieving victory. The Pacific Avenue "Y", white, raised $50,000 as its quota and stirred the enriched city with its singing appalachian chorus but for a Christian brotherhood. The unique feature of the campaign was the banquet given in a beautiful Ozone of the Hotel Dennis by Walter J. Buzby. Over one hundred and fifty white and colored citizens broke bread housekeeping show of the Boardwalk. Security DeFranz stated that it was the first time in history of the many "Y" drives throughout the city that occurred on the street over the banquet board. Those at the speakers table included Walter J. Buzby, owner of the Dempster Hotel, Henry, owner of the Hall-Chalfonie Corporation, Paul M. Cope, owner of the new Hotel Morton and president of the Atlantic City Y. M. J. A. Dempster. S. White Prairie Management Corporation. John More, business business man and general chairman of the drive. Prof. John R. Hawkins, Mrs. Annie E. Malone, of Polloc College. Robert De Prante and Ernest L. Mogge have been the Na- tional Council. Dr. P. L. Hawkins, $1,000; Mr. P. J. Freivman, $500; Dr. Richard Fowler, $500; Mr. Richard Walker, $500; Mr. John Stew, $300; Mr. Gardner Pinkett, $250; Mr. T. Jones, $250; Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Wright, $250; Mrs. E. E. Flippings, $200; Dr. C. A. McQuire, $200; Dr. Stanley Lu, $200; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Marshall, $200; Mr. C. M. Cain, $120; Rev. A. O. Faunders, $120; Mr. James T. Aldrich, $100; Mr. William Dart, $100; Mrs. Susan McInnish, $100; Dr. Edward Terry, $100; Mr. Henry Rowleiter, $100; Mr. George Will, $100; Mr. J. W. Neal, $100; Mr. Ernest Morris, $100; Mr. Henry Daniels, $100; Mr. I. H. Nutter, $100; Dr. and Mrs. Will, $100; Mr. John W. Dowling, $100; Mr. James Williams, $100; Mr. W. Hibberd, $100; Smith, $100. The new Y. M. C. A. building nearing completion is a handsome modern structure erected on the site of the old frame building on Arctic near Indiana. The executive secre- Mr. De Frantz left for Denver, where he will conduct a membership drive October 8-15th where he will lead the building campaign. DENVER Y SECRETARY HEADS STATE GROUP Fritz Cansler Elected President Of Eastern Conference DENVER. Col. — Fritz Cansler, executive secretary of the Glenair Branch of the Y. M. C. A. has been elected President of the Colorado Employee Officers' Association for the Education Branch. The Glenair Branch which Secretary Cansler directs is the only association for colored men and women and the fact that his secretary was elected to head the state branch is a signal honor, it is recorded here. The last meeting of the convention Alta Vista Hotel at Colorado Springs and was attended by representatives from all parish and state. Fritz Cansler, Secretary, Davis, of president. Addresses by Messrs. J. F. Cansler and constituent Pueblo public man John Fuhner, Dr. Guy E. Guttick, Mr. Cansler and others. 150,000 Bibles Given Out Last Year NEW YORK—Calling attention to the fact that the Negro has deepest understanding of the people and with appreciation of the backing of the American Bible Society, Dr. John P. Wragg secretary of the American Bible Society, among the Colored People in the United States reported to the annual conference in New York last week that the district 50,000 copies of the scripture last year. Heads Boston Baptist Body BOSTON—The Rev. D. S. Klugk pastor of the Peoples Baptist church, was unanimously elected moderator of the Boston Ease. Association at its annual meeting in Souville. This association has 40 leading Baptist churches, 6 of which are colored. The Rev. Mr. Klugk is also vice-president of the Boston Baptist Conference. Still Buying Churches RICHMOND, Va. — The congregation of the Clay Street Baptist Church and Sunday午 its recently acquired edifice at the corner of Randolph street and Idlewood avenue, which it purchased from the Randolph Street Baptist Church, white at a cost of $70,000. Text for Today: "And when they had prayed the place was shaken where they were assembled together; and they were all filled with the Holy Ghost and they spake the word of God with boldness." This text was given by the Rev. John H. Perry, of Louisville, Ky. Call VE. rnon 6016 [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. Charles Stanley, organist at St. James Episcopal Church. Mr. Stanley is a graduate of the local schools and the Ithaca Conservatory of Music. "SWEAT, NOISE AND STINK" IN CAMP MEETINGS That we get nothing out of camp meetings but sweat, noise and stink and that they should be discontinued was the concensus of opinion voiced in a discussion following a paper read on this subject by the Rev. J. C. Dockett at the M. E. Preachers' meeting Wednesday. The paper which was a lengthy arrangement of the camp meeting custom consumed the entire attention of the meeting and provoked a lively discussion. The pastors have to leave off a part of their sermons to go out and look after the sales of ice cream and gate fees. The Rev. J. E. Love, pastor of Abbey Church at Annapolis, declared that he had never approved of camp meetings and that the only way to get rid of it was to constantly concoct it and in due time it would die out. Many a woman, declared the Rev J. C. Waters, had had her morals debased at these camp meetings and there were numerous cases of young men who had gone gassett as the result of them. "Gym meetings," said the speaker, "have degenerated into an orgy of selling and buying. The order is generally worse than that in the church and in the剧院. The way they are conducted not only hinders the program of the church, but keeps the pastor's conscience muzzled by the fact that no knives is is destroying ministerial morals, or harming the morals of the church in the eyes of the world. LAY MEMBERS DELA. CONFERENCE MEET ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (AFRC Burau)—The closing meetings of the 13th Annual Session of the Philadelphia District of the Delaware Conference, were held Sunday at the Asbury M. E. Church. The convention opened Friday morning, two crowded sessions each day. Saturday afternoon's session was especially interesting for at this time the anniversaries of the Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society, and this impressive service was in charge of Mrs. Frances E. Minus one of the missionary workers in the Women's Home and Foreign Mission Society. Also at this service Mrs. Julia Beverly spoke on behalf of the Asbury Mission Society. Also at this service Mrs. Julia Beverly spoke on behalf of the Sunday School and Mrs. Jennie Maddox, the Episcopalian, on Saturday morning the annual session to the lay members was delivered by Rev. Andrew J. Sellers, one of the pastors of the Philadelphia, Pa. Among the prominent delegates were: Charles Wells, Mrs. Brooks Fortson, Mrs. Charles Whelan, Mrs. Richard Geller, Rev. and Mrs. Travers, Mrs. Ella Garner, Miss Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown. Officers are: James H. Lewis, president; Miss Olive A. Hall, vice president; Miss Clarice Walker, third vice president; Mrs. Ella Moore, recording secretary; Miss E. F. Mace, corresponding secretary; Brooke T. Schoenberg, Sophia Irwin, assistant treasurer and Mrs. Nettle Hilton assistant chaplain. Pastor Who Took Electric Fixture Is Acquitted NORRISTOWN. Pa.—The Rev. J. B. Pratt, former pastor of Siloam Baptist Church, of an electric fixture from the church, was acquitted last week when he testified that the fixture had been personally by the Ladies' Aid Society. CHURCH WITHDRAWS OFFER WASHINGTON—Because he demanded that they meet his present salary of $300 per month, with parental support, he basked at Baptist Church here withdrew its call made recently to Dr. E. L. Harrison, pastor of Antioch Baptist Church, of Houston. Tex. in a stormy meeting, the church had offered only $300 salary. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly NEW KU KLUX KLAN EXPOSURE STIRS COUNTRY Pa. Klans Seek To Drive National Body Out Of The State FLOGGING PARTIES ORDERED BY K. K. Leaders Started Riots Knowing Results Would Be 10,000 New Members PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Civil war between the Pennsylvania state Ku. Klux Klan and the national body provides an exposure which stirred the country this week. The New York World which took the lead several years in showing that African American gay Ku. Klux Klan was American race hating proposition designed on to make money for the promoters. is again taking the lead in giving priority to the Pennsylvania klan will war. Affidavits A number of affidavits coming out of the family quarrel of the Klan and the money grafting organization with the Emperor Hiram W. Evans at the center, including of the sensations is that Evans who originally was a poor boy got his start by beating 30 colorful jugglers in time to celebrate jugglers, in Dhizle. Trouble Starts Pennsylvania klans have been slow in making new members and turning funds over to Emperor Evans who would upon the emperor revoked the charter of the Pennsylvania klans and under klan law claimed all of the funds now in the Pennsylvania klan treasurer. Pennsylvania klans held on to their money. The national body brought suit to secure control of them and to enjoin the obstreperous locals from operating in Western Pennsylvania and causing them to show cause why a receiver should not be appointed to take over their property there. The Klans Thieves Fall Out When thieves fall out, honest men come into their own is an old time saving. Here are some of the vate klans who have exposed as a result of the Pennsylvania Klan civil war: (1) That Ku Klux provide candidates at initiation with revolvers and women at the bar long with a leather hand holt, all at the expense of the order. (2) The affidavits repeatedly point to the decline of the Klan in its success its national membership is variously rated at rifom two to ten millions. In Pennsylvania it appears to have had $20,000 million in the past of its membership is put at $26,000 and the national membership at 300,000. (3) The Klansters insist that Evans's impersonations are taken in the form they estimate the Brown Investment Company of Atlanta which he heads, is worth $20,000,000. Exalted Cyclops eminel deposes the $20,000,000 with the short last years revenue and that he is revoking charters of Klan locals to get more funds. (4) Roy F. Barclay, head of the Cyclops agency of Piltsburch tells of his klammy. "I was directed by Sam Rich, grand dracone of Palm, to lynch him in 1923. Sam Reaver killed me into the Grand Dragon's offices and gave him his imperial robe." Barclay names six Klansmen who accompanied him: "We took this weed and string it up on the neck, and some of the Klansmen had given him a flogging and kicking back to Sam Rich and the Imperial Klan, and the Imperial Wizard became familiar with all details. "On several occasions he directed the attack and coached of Sam Rich to carry out the attempted lynching of Negroes, and the Imperial Wizard was kept fully advised what he was doing of education and method of building up the Klan. (5) Exalted Cyclops Harry McNeil swears The Imperial Klan is the hordes of private defectives and secret service men on high salaries." Wizard Evans has his private bodyguard, McNeil tells, and the Klansman has six undercover men in Pennsylvania to "sow on the local Klans." Cyclops McNell discovers a new Kliann demonstration in 1924 the Ohio delegation came with saved-hoat shoutouts under their robes. (7) "Another masked screech" is scaled down in Indiana County, Pennsylvania, and the Imperial Wizard and Grand Dragon are both scheduled to make fiery screechs before parades begin, for the purpose of causing riots and reclaim-out of the Klan. (7) The "Big Star" of Washington, D.C., H. Harnes Hram Wesley Evans, H. C. MacCall, H. K. Ramsey and James A. Comer have given out the word that even the Klan intends to kill the Klan, irrespective of character or whether he is a woman chaser, booze hater or whatever he wants. The Ku Klux Klan is now deserves straffs, needs money and must have it as the membership all NOTICE There will be a midnight reading at 1616 7th street, Friday evening, 10:16. 7th, 1927. yed the place was shaken together; and they were all they spake the word of God n H. Perry, of Louisville, Ky. S. S. Lesson S. S. Lesson Sunday, October 9th Elijah Hears God's Voice. 1 Kings 19. Golden Text: Wait for Jehovah: he golden Text: Wait for thy heart take courage. Ps. 2:14. Devotional Reading: Psa. 57:1-5. Primary Topic: Elijah Hears God's Voice. Lesson Material: 1 Kings 10:9-18 Memory Verse: I will hear what God Jehovah will speak. Psa. 85: 84 Junior Topic: God Encourages Elijah. S. S. Talk S. S. Talk By JOHN H. CLAY Bunday school lesson for Sunday, Oct. 15 Subject: Ellish hears God's voice, 1 Kings Subject: Elijah hears God's Voice, 1 Kings 19:9-18. Golden Text: Wait for Jehovah Strong and Let The Heart Take Courage We find Elijah has left Mount Carmel in the northwestern part of Palestine and is now in the southwestern part of the wife of Ahab is a heathen woman and she ruled Ahab so that he had to adhere to the voice of the prophet, and he was supported by the country and were supported by the king's treasure. When she heard that Elijah had slain 450 set out to the kingdom, and being the king, queen and people would support him and his God who had sent fire from heaven. Being disgusted, he went to where he thought he would come in closest contact with God. He could have stopped at Shiloh, Mizpeh, or Gilgal but no where suited him more. He went to Jerusalem and the voice of God and the children of Israel had been made afraid of his appearance. He left his servant and came into a jar into which the Lord sent him food, by an angel. Here he prayed to die. After two days of him he continued on his journey until he was to Mount Horeb, the mount of God. He rested himself in a cave. Soon the voice of the Lord was heard saying, "What doest thou here Ellijah? He answered in the entire darkness against the people each one worse and worse. 1. Thy people have forsaken thy covenant. The people had forgotten the promises they had issued with idols and were worshiping them. 2. They have thrown down thine altars and slain the prophets. They had become so hard hearted that want to do wrong and want to be told they are told their errors they kill the prophets. 3. I only am left and they seek my life. Ellijah van because he was afraid and a man who they are told did not want the last representative of God to be killed. He became strengthened and goes out to the mouth of the cave and looks over nature as a man. 1. He appears in a destructive wind that carried away a part of the rock. 2. An earthquake, causing a shaking under his feet. 3. A fire God set ablaze in Jerusalem and the whole kingdom of Israel because he is able to take care of him before the strongest wind, the shaking and quaking earth, and also that which is most destructive, in any of these but in a still small voice. Ellijan needed courage and when it came he was willing to return to his country and prophesy for The Lord. The Lord longing for men who will fear God only. How many representatives are there in the church that will stand if they stand alone? How many like the false prophets are failing to tell the truth because they may lose a nickle? Ellijah because from the people to whom he prophesied. Pray that God will send us such as Ellijah. Baptist Teacher Is The Largest Magazine NASHVILLE. Tenn.-One hundred and thirty-six pages is the size of the Convention Teacher, published by the Board of the National Baptist Convention in this city. This jumbo size Sunday School periodical is for the months of October. The publication is always very large because it contains helps and instructions for teachers in Baptist schools, but it is not a book. The facts, it contains the Story of the Sunday School Congress, written by the Sunday School School Congress secretary, Henry Allen Boyd, and the session recently held at Birmingham, Ala. The enrollment is by states. Wins Church Name Fight VENICE, Cal.-The First Baptist Church. San Juan and Fourth avenues, won its right to bar a white congregation of Baptists from incarceration in the "First Baptist Church of Venice." over the country has fallen off 50 per cent. "" "Numerous affidavits charge that the clerk, who was the slickest way of precipitating new memberships is to precipitate a riot. Past experience has taught the Klan they allege that a racial or religious riot has been enacted in a place that thousands of citizens are ready and willing to part with Sib for a password. They allege that the Carnegie riot brought in 25,000 new members and the Scottdale riot another 10,000." "William M. Likens. ex-klansman of University College in Dallas of University colleges." that Hiram Wesley Evans personally supervised scores of these flogging parties and id most of the whipping himself. He is said to have taken out on his behalf the flogging them on the banks of a creek not far from Dallas, leaving two of them supposed to be dead. At the time Mr. Evans joined the Klan in 1820 he was a very poor man, and he was the only person in the Dental Association of Dallas and was denied membership on two occasions once several years before he joined the Klan and once after he became Imperial Wizard. He was reputed to be worth many millions of dollars all made out of the Klan. SEE PAGE 19. THE WEEK CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1. Republican party?" he will ask. "As you read them out, remember that they voted me, IN." With William Hale Thompson in the White House, one word from Dana Jackson would take down segregation of the treasury and a minister of Haiti-IF HAITI WANTED YOU! If you believe in prayer, remember William Hale Thompson as you go to bed tonight. 2. Young gentlemen, take an interaction ladies who go dressed to kill, eager to exhibit their cunning, and just as caerer to yell their heads off for their team. Their team may be the school or one of their "company" plays on. 3. Any sport that creates ambition, pride, zeal and brings out fine young ladies is a great sport. Baseball can be a great sport, the game heard of Cy Young, scarcely remember: Walter Johnson, greatest of all baseball figures, and cannot tell Alexander St. Louis from Alexandra Greene. Not so with football. There they are, your young ladies, accurate by eye and hand, and hoping the game will soon be over so that they can meet new, intelligent, clean young men from the opposing college. Then to ladies and good mark of all ladies on hooks. Your great game will be played this year between Lincoln and Tuskegee and between Tuskegee and playing Yale and Tuskegee will be play playing Harvard. Think well of "race and more of "country and you will remember. And remember, gentlemen, no girls, no football. 3. The busy, erudite Benjamin Jefferson Davis, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia and editor of the South to do either of two things, put up a southerner for the democratic nomination for president or incumbent for the seat in the South. Not even Clark Howell, successor to Grady as editor of the Constitution, takes Mr. Davis up. 4. Was the last democratic national convention held in the south? What happened at that convention? What happened at that convention? Mr. Wilson nominated for the presidency? Another question that will send you to a reference book. Has a G O P national convention ever been held in the Ohio? Knowledge is power. Mr. Davis presents a senator from his state as a gentleman worthy to be put up by the democrats—Senator George. Don't worry over not knowing much about Mr. George. Georgia didn't know too much about him when he succeeded to Thomas E. Watson, who joined all parties, believed in none, and died a senator. You may feel that the South has no men blz enough to occupy the White House. You are mistaken there, although Mr. Wilson, who was smart enough to start for the White House from New Jersey instead of from Georgia comes tom ind. While there is life there is hope, even for the south. Here are a few brainy southerners who would do well in the White House: former Gov. Patterson, Tenn. Senator Robinson, Arkansas, who is high above Mr. Carraway, who acts "Arkansas" to keep his following from remembering that he is really from Missouri: Desha Brockenridge, Kentucky, E. O. Sykes, Mississippi, now a member of the U. S. Radio commission. As long, however, as the states of these gentlemen close the door in your face, the people of the U. S. A. will close the White House door in their face. One good turn deserves another. Also, when discussing senators, what they say, do, how they fly off the handle, keep in mind that the publician if he could get to the senate that way, more discusses the "Necro problem." "The war is over" says Mr. Harrison. 4. Send your thoughts, to South Africa, important English nation in the "fatherland," as you like to say. What would be your thoughts however, if those who cut loose from England, time talking, thinking of the "motherland." When those great, determined men, told England goodbye, have you your fathers and mothers, cutting loose from Africa, didn't save goodbye or were too worked up to think of farewell, but their children, men, have you your fathers and mothers of the Revolutionary fathers are from England. Your station in life won't seem high unless you look down upon where you stand. Africa, which has added national confusion to tribal conflicts, keeps coming completed the circle, goes back to the FIRST continent; to begin over. While you may not be able to help you, maybe he will go over and bring back matters, discuss them, and prophesy. As soon as Mr. Garvey is on the ground again, which ought to be soon, maybe he will go over and bring back matters, information to many teachers of Edward W. Blyden? Friday night of last week African nationalists broke up a meeting at Gen. Smuts, premier of the African Union, from making a speech, and drove his party from the hall. Reads like news, you will say, Bigger news than the news of nationalists believe that Africa belongs to white Africans. Gen. Smuts holds that it belongs to white Europeans. Native Africans, not up on par with party effectiveness, believe that Africa belongs to the original Africans. Further along, when he has gotten a foothold in that empire, Uncle Sam some believing on his own account, it is trouble, Uncle Sam will be there. As you study Africa, French Africa, English Africa, Portuguese Africa, Italian Germany wants back, hope for the best for the natives, but keep your eye on the U. S. A. If you can use the OPPORTUNITIES and are able to children will be able to help natives overcome the OBSTACLES In Africa. One word from Gen. Smuts: "In the whole course of my life, I have a country is rapidly becoming a little Russia—but we won't submit to it." "Won't submit" - upon those words hang all liberty. Southern Afro-American men, they SUBMIT, with the courthouse door wide open and "WELCOME" printed over the door of the supreme court at Washington. The court means money, lawyers, law books, appeals, defeats and appeals AGAIN. 5. The Jews stay in the news. Without ews there would be no news, because no order, no government, no books, no religion, nothing of civilization. white people stay mad with the Jews because they won't come into the SPIRIT of the nation. They stay mad with you because you wish to come in, beginning you and Jews got along together, fought together, read The Week News Too Good. Rah! Rah! Rah! Southern Men. News From "Home." A Coming Debate. Gary, Indiana. Case In Point. You're In England. $20,000,000. by Roscoe Simmons. studied together, and together start- civilization on its way. "What is the use," your forefathers said, and quit. "We believe God is all right, said Jews. We believe God is all right, said Booah. We great rabbi, and Clarence Darrow, great lawyer, one anti-Christ and the other anti-God, will debate in Chicago the question of "dare you?" "Yes," the rabbi will maintain. "No," Mr. Darrow will say. This humble writer working for you will be there to see and listen to the giants. Study this Jew; learn from him. He is all things to all men; talks colleges but keeps a key to dry good wood. He is a leader in this country in the few fourteen courses in subject of particular interest to the Jews announced by the University of Chicago, the AMERICAN university. The Hebrew boards put up $200,000 annually to inform Americans of Jewry. Until you learn to GIVE him hope to RECEIVE consideration. The state treasurer of Wisconsin, Levitan, a Jew, announces that he will run for governor of people to be elected to the first state to be elected to any state office in Wisconsin. Step by step, not by sudden flight, as you see, even for Jews who have been the state treasurer Joseph, Study Joseph. Think of the long wait the Jews had before reaching AUTHORITY in 1867. Joseph was a labor MONEY, pride, while waiting for Brandsid, a Louisville Jew to take them to the Supreme Court. Here is a paragraph or so from an editorial on that matter from the powerful Chicago Tribune that many are opposed to Afro-Americanism: Read: "Such an embittered attitude of mind in a cosmopolitan community is particularly discouraging. In southern Indiana, with its strong southern symmetries dating back to disaffection, might he glossed over, but here is a community largely of immigrant origin. In many spirits to be breathed in of northern Indiana, it is the spirit of broad tolerance and human sympathy dating back to the days of the University Board. "They (the children) have tasted blood. The parents who abducted them in hebellion will deserve Strong words from the STRONGEST influence in the Garv territory Our white people see, though the PUBLIC school in your country is almost as dangerous as slavery. Don't think that ALL white people in Gary uphold the children. Next Chicago, next New York, next other American town. Three colored aldermen, more than in any other city, sit in the 3rd ward, farther than father of Gary political effort. Alderman Blackwell, noted physician, 4th grade student, 4th grade, successful business men, 5th ward. If the city runs out from under them, they will be able to give an accurate account of how it happened, who said no, who yes. Hope Gary colored parents will teach their children, not how to fall out with white children, but how to get alone. You can catch more files with molasses with vinegar, in school or at home. 7. Prediction is made that the United States will spend much time in arcing the right of way in Smithville to take seats in body to which they were elected. Here again you have the democrats in pursuit and the Republicans in flight. Mr. Smith is over money. Mr. Smith is not used to handling much money, as you know, and when you get up into thousands you stir them up. Mr. Vare is opposed on votes, how many cost, how cast them, who counted them, and why they were counted. Democrats, most of the gentlemen of that party, are in favor of the history of your country and you will find that gentlemen of that party will never strong on the ballot. At least 16 democratic senators are in Senate not because people in their states Perhaps Mr. Smith and Mr. Vare will not wait as long as Pinchback, dashing figure of a warrior, was before he learned his fate. That was away back in 1873. Stepping out of the governor's chair in Louisiana, Pinchback, the son of representatives, was elected two days thereafter to a seat in the senate. The years later he was denied his seat 32 to 29. Republican opposition was led by Edmunds of Vermont. The Pinchback forces were sent to New York, where Watson of Indiana might look up the history of the great Oliver Morton and get a few pointers on sticking by the fence. Many reasons have been given for the failure of the Senate to seat Gov. Pinchback, but an attack made on Grant by the seldom referred to, didn't Pinchback any good. Three or four republicans, close friends of Grant, used it as an excuse for voting with It is difficult for any situation to arise in the U.S. at home, but you must not, although you talk and dance so much that you have but little time to go back and examine matters: the cheap, but a tough carrying information gets a hearing. 8. Here you are in England again. this time you are going to fight against our white people by J. W. Drawell, editor of the Manchester Chronicle, last Sun. the American Legion, stopping off in London on the way back nome, made England sick, thinks this noted editor. Only a few of our daily papers are available. The headlines if he had jumped on you. Don't complain. since every tub must stand on its own bot- "We are having too much of this American nonsense that floods the world," writes Mr. Drawbel. Our world at war will, but their nonsense can be flooded only on you, to let the English editor have his way. Our white people won't like this from the editor, will they? "The greatest publicity campaign ever conceived, to America, over our own country through movies, literature, music; plays, canned goods, dances, cars, chewing gum, and massacres succeeding." "America has forced on us dances of colored people she refuses to touch to her bludgeoned us into using her language. It is Yankee bluff and bluster." Hard words, but one question: If we have done any more loose dancing in England than they do over here, ask some of our white people, ask some white friend you would not be doing in England without being arrested? Like you in so many things, our white people run everything in the ground. When the civilized world on them, then they WILL dance. 9. An Indianapolis authority, G. Barrett Mackey, told the National Wholesale Drugs' Association in Atlantic City that our women, the old ones along with the young ones, are the best for beautifiers and perfumers. A lot of money, you will say. Don't seel the ladies for wanting to look good and the smelt sweet. That is wooing "Many Negro women," reports Mr. Moxley, "buy the most expensive of French perfume to be being bought by those of the household in which they work." That is natural, natural to want the best, and natural to accept the best. But Mr. Moxley, thousands of vounge ladies not employed in anybody's "household" have tastes of their own and wear perfume with more luxury than ladies of the "household." Innature of Mme, C. J. Walker, that famous Indian woman to indulge in "They have been told by their educators." Mr. Moxley went on. "That's a good appearance means a good job." Also a good husband, which is of more interest to ANY young ladies white or colored, than any job good or not so good. 10. College presidents, the leading ones. Doran of Wiley, Randolph of Claflin, Shephard of North Carolina. Hope of Morehouse, Johnson of Howard,动 on of Tuskegee. Lee of Florida. Davane of Clark, etc., may be interested in what President An- sell of Yale thinks of college young men and women, who ought to go to college, who do not: how many students a college ought to admit. If so get Harper's Magazine for October and read. High college presidents ought to be able to translate it as they go alon "Go to college" is good Come from college right" is also good. $15,000 RAISED FOR 'FORCE ATLANTIC CITY (Afro Bureau) — The sum of fifteen thousand dollars was reported at the close of the recent educational meeting held in the St. James A. M. E. Church, Arctic and Antarctic. This sum was raised from the membership of the African Methodist Episcopal Church in the First Episcopal Church in the City of William H. Heard is presiding bishop. The district comprises the part of New York and Jersey, Delaware, New York and the New England States. JERSEY PRESBYTERIAN TRUSTEES SUED JERSEY PRESBYTERIAN TRUSTEES SUED JERSEY CITY. N. J.-Lafaveffe Presbyterian Church, the Kev. Wm. Byrd pastor, has entered suit in Chancery Court against the church in the effort to have the latter turn over real and personal property in their possession. He is directed against John T. Brown, president, L. E. Mabry, Roland Abrams, Charles C. James, Wm. Honey, and Henry C. Irving. The defendants have refused to account for the administration of trust funds and that no records of books were kept by Roland Abrams, the treasurer. To Reestablish Y. M. C. A. At Norfolk, Virginia NORFOLK. Va.-Plans to reestablish the Y. M. C. A. work here, take definite form at the First Baptist Church, Sunday in an open program beginning a $100,000 drive for a new building. I took part on the program Sunday were the Revs. James H. Biflips, R. H. Bowlin, Dr. W. D. Brydon, George Whitchurst, Walter H. Biflips, R. H. Bowlin, L. L. Burrer and David H. Edwards, who was master of ceremonies. 2ND MIDYEAR MEET AT BETHEL CHURCH Ministerial Institute Of A. M. E. Church To Convene Wednesday And Thursday MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM Members Of Howard And Morgan Faculties To Give Lectures Lectures The second annual ministerial Institute and mid-year conference of the Baltimore African Methodist Episcopal Conference will be held at Bethel Church Weekday and Thursday at 12:15. The Bishop J. Albert Johnson presiding. A number of prominent speakers will participate by giving lectures and discussing various topics. The program includes a lecture by Dr. Sterling N. Brown or Howard Thurgood on Bible and How to Use It at 9:15 Wednesday. At 10 o'clock, Dr. D. Butter Pratt, also of Howard will talk on "The Minister and Social Service The Education will be the topic of Professor Wm. Stewart Nelson the same morning this will be followed by general discussion. James L. Pinn will discuss "The Bible as Literature." Bishop J. Albert Johnson will take as his subject in the afternoon session. "The Life Work of St. Paul. At 3:45, Dr. John Johnson will take on the "Proteacher in the Library." Wednesday night Dean John W Rose of Morgan College will be the speak- ing host of Morgan College will be the speak- Business Conference Thursday morning will be devoted to a business conference and lectures will be resumed in the afternoon of Thursday, 10:30 a.m., of Howard speaking on "Eschatology." Dr. James H. Dillard, chairman of Field Work for the Slater Fund will speak at the following by an address by Pezana O'Connell of Morgan College. N. C. BAPT. ASSO. ENDS 61ST MEET By L. K. McMILLAN BATTLEROAD, N. O. C.—The Neuse River Baptist Association closed its sixty-first session the afternoon of September 29th, with the First Association of the forty-two associations of the state, having a constituency of 26,000, comprising more than one hundred churches. The president of the Association is Rev. J. H. Martin, of Poughkeepsie. The association accomplished three things: the people were afforded a opportunity to eat some more meals together and have a social outing, the people were able to hear their differences, finally re-electing their officers, one thousand and ten dollars were collected—for the EXPENSES of the meeting and for a private secondary school which includes their differences. Each of the forty-two associations is connected in some way with a private secondary school. In the case of the Neuse River Association, four other associations continue to support the Parmley School. This eastern part of North Carolina is a miracle so far as the Negro is concerned. It is a miracle in what is still accounted for. The Negro has a radius of fifty miles there are more than 250,000 Negroes. Most of these people are small farmers, many owning their own land. In the past, the Negroes of the land is owned by them. Public schools are open eight months in the year. The older people tell stories about past experiences in politics, and was talking today about the deputy sheriff for eighteen years. Almost anything could happen in the future. 200 ENROLL AT VA, SEMINARY LYNCHBURG, Va. — With more than 300 enrolled and several new members on the faculty, the Vultha Theological Seminary and College begin its most promising year's work. New additions to the faculty include the dean of women, who comes from the Florida Normal and Collegiate Institute at St. Augustine, Fl. Dr. J. E. Briggs, the new dean of the college, and M. Hopson, the new clerk, who is a graduate of Lincoln University. Bible Thot Today REAL PEACE--Wisdom's ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace—Proverbs 3:17. ATIONAL DAY AT- L.A. M. E. CHURCH and Laurens Street ISCOE, Pastor. Laurens Street. OBER 9th, 1927 college, will preach. Mr. Arthur Macbeth will be the speakers. BY THE CHOIR CIAL ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building $86 N. Eutwalt Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFBO-AERM ICON COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1885-1982. CARL MURPHY, Editor and Publisher, 1885-1982. CARL MURPHY, Texas. $2.00 Per Year; $1.25 for Six Months to 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 Boards of Education. 3. The State Board of labor work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The State Board of labor unions among all groups colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Federal government farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. Thoughts Of The Founder Don't watch the boss. Let him watch you, if he has the time. If you are making good, he will lose precious little time in watching you. He will, however, take note of your work. Help The Y. M. C. A. Refused admission to the community chest, the Y. M. C. A. D. Druid Hill Avenue Branch will inaugure a campaign next week to raise $3000 needed to make the institution self supporting this year. Atlantic City last week subscribed $60,000 to complete payments on its new Y. now building. Norfolk is planning to reestablish its "Y" and erect a $100,000 building. The $100,000 building asset and a community necessity, for men and boys. Don't turn your back next week when campaign solicitors call. Soften Up Dunnie Mr. Jack Dunn, owner and manager of the Baltimore Orioles, International League Baseball Club, has refused every year to stage a game for the city championship with Mr. Geo. Rossiter's Black Sox of the Eastern Colored League. Perhaps as Mr. Dunn looks at the matter, there is everything to lose and not much to gain. If we note that he happened in other cities. He was in Nashville, Colonel Strothers's Eastern Leaguers defeated the local club from N.Y.—Penna, League. The Cuban Stars, Eastern League walloped the Newark Club, International League and to give some index of what might happen in a Baltimore City inter-league battle. Mr. Rossiter's Black Sox have won three straight from a team composed of 6 of Mr. Dunn's players and three other major league players. Mr. Dunn's pitching ace, one Mr. George Earnshaw, white, failed to pitch his team mates to victory over Sox. He was hard on Mr. Dunn as long as he doesn't claim the city or state championship. But if he should happen to get rash, we'll call his attention to Mr. Rossiter's team down at Maryland Park and advise him to retract his boast or soften up and play for the champion- The Bible A Text Book Rev. J. Milton Waldron in a sermon reported in the AFRO last week called attention to crime increase among children of school age. He offered as a remedy Bible instruction in the public schools. Last week government reports issued by the Census Department showed an abnormal increase in 31 prison admissions, admissions to 38 state institutions for the feeble minded and epileptic and 30 state hospitals for mental disease. It would seem that any increased crime rate among children is a part of a much larger situation involving laws, their number and realization, law enforcement, proper and improper, and economic conditions—a situation far too complex and complicated to be solved by making the Bible a text book in the public schools. No Police Raises Police Commissioner Charles D. Gaither is asking the city fathers for a payroll increase or $40,000 for salary raises for the police force and a number of additional policemen. If the increase is granted, Baltimore's police bill for next year will be well over four million dollars. Under the law, the Baltimore Police Department is responsible to Governor Ritchie, but draws its pay from the city. Police are state controlled but not state supported. Effort to place the entire police department under control of this city some four years ago failed by a narrow margin. The governor's nominee General Gather will continue to draw down $10,000 a year of the people's money from now until 1832 of the four million $0? The department has four or five secretaries at $2,000 to $3,500 a year. 7 physicians at $1,200, 3 inspectors at $3,500. Look at this list, 13 district captains at $50 a week: 60 lieutenants at $43 a week; 203 servants at $6,50 a week; 97 patrolmen at $32.50 a week; 203 at $30 a week; 150 at $27.50 a week. Don't get tired. Here's where the tax money goes—24 turnkeys, 8 station house clerks and 10 headquarters clerks get $2.50 a week. 33 drivers draw $33.50 a week; 5 hostlers, $21 a week; 6 linemen, $33 a week; 18 charwomen, $17.50 a week; 21 signal and telephone operators draw $32.50; 12 laborers, $25 a week; 13 machinists, $30 a week and 1 printer at $30 a week. Oddly, the police department employs nearly two thousand persons in 15 or 16 different lines of work from charwomen and elevator operators to inspectors, and under the policy of Governor Ritchie, whose ear is to the ground and whose eye is on the white house. NOT A SINGLE POLICE DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEE IS COLONEL BLACK that even swings a car rage in the police department. The Interracial commission pointed out last year the advisability of having colored men on the police force. Governor Ritchie's ear turned to catch all state rights pleas is closed to race rights. He uses the time and the office of Governor to tell the Country why a man is to be a white man, and then comes back to Annapolis and sits down while his police commission illegally bars colored folk from police examinations because of their color. The last legislature authorized a $7.50 increase for the police force spread over two years. More money from the taxpayer's pockets for the city than for the police force. As individuals the police deserve this raise. As a lily, white city department, they do not. Time has come for Baltimore to take action. It can't keep its self respect much longer. It must take the question of barring applicants for police posts to the courts and it must call a halt upon further increases in the police department budget as long as it is unfairly administered. Call VE. rnon 6016 HEARD AND SEEN IN BALTIMORE BY RALPH MATTHEWS News Dispatch from the London Daily Mail Eugene Chew and Mme. Sun Yat-sen, Chinese Nationalists married in Moscow, will spend their honeymoon in China by starting another Revolution. The Chinks are getting more like Americans every day. The first thing a bride and groom do in this country is to start a fight. All during the engagement an armistice exists and the wedding ceremony is merely a signal to begin hostilities. They pack away large slices of wedding cake and prepare for a long siege. After the reception is over the husband proceeds to starve his wife out. The family cupboard becomes the family arsenal and heavy bargains are sent across the breakfast table while the husband tries to recover the butter from the middle of no man's land. He is ambushed on the right flank with a rolling plank when he tries to make an advance the creaking stair under cover of darkness. He is repulsed with heavy losses every time he attempts a drive through the front line trenches to get out with the boys. A navy battle is waged when they both want to get into the bathroom at the same time but the wife is generally the mistress of the sea and her bath towel waves supreme. They come to terms of peace as long as company is in the house but start a new campaign as soon as they can become enemies again. The wife is scientific warfare and grasses her husband with verbal poison. She listens to a lot of gossip and gets him caught up in the barbed wire entanglements. After communicating for an hour or so with friends back home, she enough ammunition to keep her spouse in the disgust for hours. In the disgust the average married man to read books on the internet men in the field when he knows a half dozen husky women could have accomplished twice as much. A lot of folks who don't believe in divorce are often separated. Most of the time by the police. The wife is commander in chief of the fighting forces and the mother-in-law is secretary of war. Her old man is a silent sympathizer and her distant relatives observe an indifferent neutrality, but are secretly allied to the cause if she has one. Sherman said that war was hell and nobody has declared marriage to be a state of continual hallelujahs. A widow is like Alexander the great. She no sooner plants her storm and stifle with military honors before she starts out to find more worlds to conquer. Musical authorities have learned that it was a widower who composed the old spiritual "I can't gonna study war no more." The average man and woman just take the period between marriages to rest up before starting another fight. The reason why a lot of couples don't separate is because they believe in the theory of millions for defense but not one cent for allmily. Mavor Walker By WM. PICKENS So far we have seen no denial from Mayor Walker of the report that he endeavored to get his owner of the night club Brazaglia. In Rome, Italy, to insult and drive out certain guests of the club simply because those guests did not wear the Mayor's color of skin. The women of the city were very old to have them driven out who did not wear his color of socks? We had no idea that the Mayor of the greatest city in the western world could show such ill-breeding as to endeavor to force his predicences on a group of people. We have the right now to assume some that James J. Walker is guilty of this charge, since he has not denied it. A report that has received so much publicity, if not disowned, must rightfully and logically stand to his discredit. The Italian people should be informed that our Mayor was simply trying to "show out," for he must know that white and colored people dance together continuably in New York—unless his ignorance is more, no monumental than we are disposed at present to credit. He seems ignorant of the fact that Rom and Paris and Berlin and Moscow do not have the same psychosis or other collimation in the publication of the report. Now, unmanly prejudice with which he is charged, is contemptible. Of all the Mayors of this world the Mayor of New York City, where every race and color are citizenship under law, ought to be the most We have never had an opinion that James J. Walker was anything but a politician, and the most ordinary politician at that; but it is a disgrace that he should have an ordinary man. He did not have to live in Rome; he never needed to see that cabaret again. It was the most bone-headed thing in the world for him to make useless trouble for the people he could do no possible good for anybody. We are not speaking in defense of those Brazilian Negroes: we have little respect for negroes, we have little respect for their racial blood whenever they are attacked. These weak Brazilian blacks proclaimed themselves "creoles," or something else meanless, when they found themselves the targets of a racial attack. We have ground and asserting their rights as both Negroes and men. Weekly Lessons In English Don't say "I want it badly". Say "I want it very much." **Word Often Misspelled** **Quadruple** **Word Often Migrnounced** Haiti. Pronounce as ha-ti, the "a" in "day", the "i" in "it", accent on first syllable. **Synonyms** Poverty, pauperism, destitution, lack, privation. **Word Study** Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word. **MISSTHROPIC**: hating mankind. "Once a philanthropist, he is now misanthropic in his views." Look And Learn 1. What was the total number of nations involved in the World War? 2. How many of the 550 died of war 2. What western state has 250 days of sunshine in a year? 3. Which is probably the oldest of the sciences? 4. What animal of Australia is known for its enormous tail and hind legs and its short legs. 5. What is called "The Queen of the Eastern Archipelago"? ANSWERS 1. Twenty-seven. 2. New Mexico. 3. Arizona. 4. The kangaroo. 5. Java. But 5000 Stars It is estimated that only about 5000 or 6000 stars can be seen from the earth with the naked eye. This means from all points on the earth. From any given point not more than half of that, there are many which can be seen with the unaided human eye are not nearly so numerous as generally supposed. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Page Mr. Lathrop Stoddard Miss Ellen Lee, white, heading a committee of young white men and women meeting with a similar committee of colored men and women, organized by the organization. She clared that there are thousands of young white men and women throughout the country now ready and anxious to unite with our group and wipe out the color line in the country. The writer talked a few days ago with a former Memphis, Tenn. white woman who now lives sandwiched between two colored families in Chicago and who says she is proud of her neighbors. "The only thing I have had been my attitude," she said. "Down in the South I could sleep in the house with a colored nurse and play with colored servants. Up here I have just learned that colored school teachers, homes, are as good and as interesting as nurses and servants were. It's all in the way you look at it." "Even if the intellectuals of the two dominant racial groups in this country are not the problem and as suggested by Prof. Alaine Locke, the deeper seated demands of biological existence is forcing the working groups together and unless the present trend of world events will change, civilization will be a worker's civilization. It would perhaps be better to encourage this worker's amalgamation of interests and build from the base up rather than from the apex down. Eyes Of Pre-School Children Next Thursday, the National Committee For the Prevention of Blindness will hold its annual conference in Chicago. Special attention will be given to the prevention of blindness. With the exception of the heart, the most constantly used organ in the body is the eye. Complete impairment of this organ handicaps the person more than any other of the special abilities one is one reason for the precaution should be taken to ensure good sight why mothers should take the same daily care of the eyes in small children as they do, for instance, with teeth. The development of medical work in public schools must so much to prevent serious eye defects, but in the pre-school age, when the child itself is less able to reveal them, these defects are more liable to result seriously and handicap the future man or woman. That is why in the human race we have more comparative blindness than in any animal group. Between the ages of two and six years, the child should be examined at least once each year and if little Mary or Jack comes in complaining of any pain or abnormal feeling which you can't immediately locate, hurry at once with him or her to the eye doctor. Ghosts Of Warren Harding If you don't believe in ghosts, consider the constant recurring gossip about the late President Warren Gannahl Harding. He does not demand that women burry confidential relations as it does in the case of men, and Nan Britton, confessed sweetheart of the late Mr. Harding, has considered her illicit romance with him as privileged, and given it to the gossip eaters. But you will not be so much interested in the rather common place prostitution in the motor and a gold digging type of young woman. Oil deal rottenness and patronage distribution disclosures which always threatened the Harding administration must have been mere shadows in comparison with the weight featuring this moral lapse would come to the surface. Like a ghost it must have stared him in the face even night and made him laugh in the face. Sitting highest seat of the mighty with a nation at his command, behind the genial mask of his constant smile, his soul must have been a seething man and women might well ponder the tragedy of a human being hog tied by some unfortunate act in the past which stands like an impossible barrier between the most some highest ambition, just within his grass. On Ethical Aspects Of "Passing" "I would like to ask." writes a young correspondent, "what you think a young man in position should do." Some business institution and being indistinguishable from a white youth I was given an apprenticeship and have worked up to a place of responsibility a* satisfactory rest. I was placed in the place believes me to be white. Should I go on or declare my race connections? This question has come to this column of the journal of during the last year. Several months ago, a young woman in the heart of the South asked our personal opinion of a decision she had to make on becoming the bride of a young white man we were told to be. To the young woman we wrote, if he believes you are white you are uncle he has some optical defects, but the ethical aspects of the question are not important. To this young man and to thousands of others whose economic horizon is narrowed by the race question, we reply, there is no reason to declare racial connections in apply to the position, but if the question activates the long run to meet it squares like a man. There are some things more valuable than jobs and a good clear conscience and the ability to work in a very hard man squarely in the face are among them. A square. clear cut fight for your place in this world is laudable: but the unceasy sneakiness feeling which must accompany "passing" is not so easy. The cost of more in character, than in cash, in pass. The Negro Child In "Nigger Heaven" "Harlem, the home of jazz, 'blues' and night clubs—the Negro Heaven of fiction—is in reality a place where overwrestling, rent exploitation, non-commercial recreational facilities is breaking up the family life of the Negro. Thus begins a report on the delinquent children of the Joint Committee on Negro Child Study in New York City assembled by Clarissa M. Scott. Wellsley graduate, and ably edited by Charles S. Johnson, director of the Department of Research of the National League. You read further in the report that "the number of mothers forced to abandon home duties for outside work is four to five times the population; that the proportion of delinquent and neglected children is four to six times as great among the Negro as among the white population; that the proportion of children to conclude immediately that Carl Van Vechen was all wrong so far as children are concerned. He should have named his novel "Nigger Hell." The result of seven months of painstaking work and its value comes mainly in showing what is happening not only in Harlem, but in every city where the race game is contested in large numbers, with the most analytical of factors and constructive recommendations. Considerable stress is put on social backgrounds and it will not be hard for you to overcome it. You will be the causes of increased child delinquency. In simple language high rents and high costs of living, together with lack of occupational unequity, may encourage child caring agen-dicate, responsible, most family break-downs and child erring. In every city and town throughout the country, a school should be carefully wached for when a child is a good community for the rearing of children, it ceases proportionally in human usefulness. No progress, no advancement, can be long maintained. The report recommends among other things all-year-round recreational programs, the development of scout and other adolescent pro-grams, and volunteer club workers, neighborhood centers and Afro Readers Say Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penclip. You may write the author an exact citation. Sign names as evidence of good faith. It will not be published if you so desire. Simple Thoughts. To the Editor: I do not understand, neither can I faith the depths of love, nor solve the mystery of death. Archie R. Smith. Open Letter by Bishop A. L. Gaines to Dr. Kelly Ward University, Washington, D.C. My dear Dr. Miller. I was shown your article sent to the representative of the Negro Press of this Country; and also as it appeared in the Afro-American of Baltimore, Md. I showed the representative of the Negro Press of this Country. I quite sure that if you read the original copy, you will find that my position was only to state the position of modernists and then to make a feeble effort to show that their position was not tenable. The original sermon when I saw that you read the original exemplary orthodox as to the inspiration of the scriptures, evolution and Virgin Birth. A. L. Gaines. Bishop of Chicago. Mencken Knows Only The Brother Eatmore Type of Pastor. To the Editor: Using these lines to offer you congratulations and thanks for your very able and fitting editorial in the Afro-American last week October 1st, in answer to an editorial of Mr. L. Mencken in a recent number of The American Mercury on The Negro Clergyman. You should to him "The error of his way in no uncertain terms. Mr. Mencken has evidently come in contact with the "brother Eatmore" type of Negro preacher, and so he writes a diary from him to attempt to speak or write as an authority from a subject about which he is so little informed. The race church and ministry owe you a debt of gratitude for the timely editorial from your influential M. Meford. Pastor John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Washington, D. C. Dean Miller's Attack on Bishop Gaines' Inapt and Untimely. Bible Can Be Stripped of Incidents. Incidentals: To the Editor:— The people are crying for bread; the preachers are giving them stones. Strugging, yearning hearts are reaching out for Truth; churchmen give love and rage because people are on in their tricks. An humble human High Priest-Prophet rises from among the people and says, "Here, we have had enough of the Spartan of a mythical Garden of Eden, its creation and occupation, and preach the truth that the figure teaches." He goes further to say, "What the layman need and need is the companionship and the Saviour; but you are wasting their time and yours with imaginary references to an infant and his mother, who may have no relation at all." Galenes is striking at fundamentals. He has faith in his Bible, because he is willing to take it for what it is actually worth in the lives of men and women who meet so much—clean, pure, and faithful. He good Dean Kelly Miller of Howard raises his voice in protest. Why. I do not know. It maybe that he does not know what he is about. Yet, his attack is the most impetuous and unrelenting effort of a faithful effort, with which I am acquainted. In censuring the Bishop, Dean Miller denies and assa the very things which he wants to defends—the essentials of the Christian religion. He denies that religion has power over world affairs and that men holding faith that men are saved and made over again by what they want to believe. He denies that the Bible has worth in and off itself and that this value will remain when all the incidentals have been removed. The Dean denies that the Holes has the power to come face to face with divine reality and know it and possess; it where it is found. Bishop Galen's sermon was a simple honest reproduction of the teachings and spirit of Jesus and Paul. He should be be criticised in the belief of the religion which he declares? Lewis K. McMillan Suggests. Proper Celebration of 100th Anniversary of the Family of the Underground Railroad. To the editor: Mark the 100th anniversary of THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. In 1830, the friends of bold and fearless slaves, leeing from robbery and tyranny perpetrated against them in the land and throughly perfected secret routes for transpring fugitive slaves to Canada, that the system was known as and named THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. Legions of brave and noble white men and women of the Army of THE UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. In this peculiar American "Outfit," Nezroes also served with honor and distinction. In that immortal galaxy, stars who are Frederick, Douglass. William Wells Brown. William Whipper, James Forten, Lewis Hayden. Charles B. Ray, Robert Vuilles, Charles Lenox Redmond. John Brown Russwurm, Harriet Trubman, Sojourner Truth, Lane, Still, Gibbs The deeds and exploits of those earlier Americans enrich us of today. They place upon us their respect for the people, their fight for a full emancipation and a real freedom. We also owe to them high and marked measures of appreciation. In rendering justice, we have answered those consuming fires that they lit upon the altars of human liberty, and in an era of peace, without the shedding of blood, a new epoch of national justice may shine forth in the face of adversity. I therefore deem it fitting and proper that we beneficially celebrate in 1830 THE CENTENIAL OF THE UNDERGROUND RAIL-ROAD. As President of the UNITED COLored SOCIETIES OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. I do now and here propose, to all other great men and women of the world, in 1830 THE CENTENIAL OF THE UNDERGROUND RAIL-ROAD be celebrated. Let us grasp Time by the forelock so that it may be remembered in the patriotic and thoughtful white and colored Americans may, by so celebrating, dissipate the dark and dangerous forces of disruption and evil which hinder us in triumph for Democracy and justice in America. P. J. CLYDE RANDALL, 525 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Converted To Afro's Disagree On Stocking Caps, Disagrees With Forum Contributor's Logic. To the Editor: I am very glad to see the AFRO try to ban the wearing of stocking caps in public. I hope that the public in general will take my advice, make my own decision in the AFRO's moment. In last week's AFRO on page seven, column four, the editor had printed one citizen's opinion carefully. The citizen's opinion. I found three of four faults. But one. I must greatly criticise that he starts talking against the wearing of stocking caps in public or otherwise condemning the use of stocking caps in public, but he ended up wearing stocking caps because he wears them himself. I want him to answer this, please. Why do I have to stop wearing my stocking cap when he is going to keep on wearing his? Lever up the cap! 1012 W Street, Northwest Washington, D. C. Do You Know? When Was "The Year Without A Summer"? In American weather, history, Various kinds "Bighten-hundred-and-froz-et-death," "Poverty Year," and "The Year Without A Summer." In the Eastern and Northern states there was a snowfall on June 17 a snow fall of 3 inches in New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York, and snow in Vermont. Snow fell again August 30. It was not too cold, but summer with some very cold weather. It averaged up some by spells of very hot weather. Not enough corn ripened to furnish seed the winter. The grains of every kind were short, or wholly out of it. ADJUDED BY 'OPPORTUNITY' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 Saturday, Oct. 8, 1927 LINOTYPE Well. folks. Here we are with a list of birthdays that ought to make you glad all the time. We are with the N. C. Mutual Life Ins. Co. will be 51. Monday. Next Tuesday Counsellor Pope, Billen, of New York, will be 52. Two Hampton Falls celebrate birthdays next week. Next Tuesday, Nathaniel will be 45. and "old man" William Allison Davis will be 20. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, of Washington, head of the Race Congress, and hard working pastor, is Robert W. Bagnall, N. A. A. G. P. Secretary, is 44 next Friday. The same day Ira Bryant, thorn in the blood of Bishop Carey, I have been informed that Bishop Carey wishes Ira Bryant were 100 instead of just 50, so he houldn't have so many more years to make the bishop inscribe. Hugh MacBeth out in California will be 43 Birthdays Tickling The Sense Of Humor And, speaking of the skirt she wears. We've found out why men laugh at it, At its brief extention, stares, Part of the reason. I've Been There Dear Lino:—One man can support four children, but it is a devil of a job for four children to support the old man—K. P. So's User Can See Owner Coming Dear Lino: Can you tell me why you've put Wearable in new fangled umbrellas they make2—K. S. P. Test Of Old Age Dear Lino:—I have found a new list for old age. A man isn't old until he feels naked without his suspenders.—C. Y. M. On The Preachers Again Dear Lino: Mencken is right. The average preacher is worldly, selfish and dumb. problems worrying, but he's He's not ignorant, but dumb. Note that distinction You would laugh at a doctor who had to go look in the medical books every time he examined a patient and before he could write a preacher, he would have to be a lawyer who stood at the bar with a law book in hand to tell the jury why his client should be declared not guilty. Think a school teacher who had to keep a teacher book to his nose as he teaches his class. Then look at the preacher. He ought to know his Bible inside and out, but he takes as much time to find the book of Deuteronomy and the book of the commandments or the sermon on the mount. He does not know the services in his own church. In truth, he can't christen a baby, marry a couple or conduct funeral without a prayer book in front of him. It isn't ignorance. It's dumbness. Any layman could put on a long tail coat and READ the marriage ceremony out of a book. Why do you not put on a long tail coat? You inopers may call me radical and severe. But next time you see a funeral, watch the preacher READ. When there's a christening ceremony out of a book, you must marry with him READ when he ought to know the ceremony by heart—A. B. B. Grand Dear Lino: After purchasing a two-cent d stamp the fair damsel asked: "Must I stick it on myself?" The obliquine clerk renied: "No, you should 'stick it on the letter'." C. C. The Preachers, Maybe Dear Lino: "The young live in the future, died in the past, who lives in the present." R. R. And Buy An Auto When Dear Lino:- Advertising is so expert nowadays that a newspaper reader has to change tooth paste every week.- G. M. Don't Do Too Much For Your Friends Dear Linn: I've learned this and want to pass it on to you. Don't do too much for friends you don't know. Don't do too much for friends of mine as he was about to drown. He hardly speaks to me now and says 'I'm all right but'. I lent a man a large sum of money once. I lent him a large sum of money to take the chance. I put my back in interest and nods distractedly as I pass him on the street. A girl friend of mine died leaving her baby with her husband. I pitied the poor cuss and hissed him. Here are three favors, but these three have brot me nothing but wee. They're my enemies instead of my friends. I could have made them happy and committed to me. It's a secret of life that one wants to be under obligations to some one else. Give a man a dinner or a cigar and he's your friend. Give him $1,000 and he's your enemy for Dr. Dr. R Dear Linotype. When I was quite small, I lived in Philadelphia. Wishing to be transferred from one school to another, I went to the principal. I remember his calling up on the phone and asking the principal there: "Do you have any more room for a highly pigmented dermal surfaced youth?" I know what he meant: now—I know I'm not. That is. Should I go back to Philly and speak that man? HS. The Last Line Well, folks, are you all done? Then remember you can't make a burglary believe he doesn't have a gun or another thing, a "high yeller" is one of that sort, who usually refers to herself as "light complicted." Poem This Week The Dream Bearer Where weary folk toil black with smoke, And hear but whistles scream. I went all fresh from dawn and dew To carry them a dream. I went to bitter lanes and dark, Who once had known the sky. To carry them a dream and found They had more dreams than I. *Bob Crawford Davies* History CONSISTENCY OF A _REVOLUTIONARY_ "A few days ago passed through this town the Hon. General Gates and ladv. on their way to the town hall. A beautiful elegant seat on the banks of the East River." "The General, previous to leaving Virginia, summoned his numerous family and slaves about him, and amidst their tears of affection and gratitude, gave them their FREEDOM; and in a vision that their liberty should be a blessing to them." - Ballimore, paper, September 8, 1890. Kelly Miller Says From the first of his literary career, Mr. Mencken has given much attention to the Negro question. He neither loves nor hates the Negro. He has no propaganda for or against him. He undertakes to describe him, not to reform him, and he does not warn him to look pleasant while the picture is being taken. Mencken Mentions The Negro H. L. Mencken is the Bernard Shaw of American letters. No other American has shown such striking originality of thought or novelty of expression since Elbert Hubbard went down on the Titanic and the American, the Philistine, the Mercury is reminded of the motto of Beef Stak John—"John keeps beef steak, and beef steak keeps John." Mencken is the Mercury, and the Mercury is Mencken. When Mencken dies, which he uses to prop up his reputation, the Mercury may well follow the example of the Philistine and go out of existence as a compliment of the uniqueness of the genius of the founder and finisher. H. L. Mencken is Baltimore, schored in German, and educated by himself. Who could teach Benjamin Franklin, Heury Ford or Elbert Hubbard? All genius is original and eccentric; but all affected, originality and conscious eccentricity is not genius. Nature evidently intended Mencken for a genius which he missed, and which he saw narrow. He is hampered by his environment. Baltimore No Man's Land Can any good thing come out of Baltimore? This stald old city is no man's land, speaking economically, critically and politically. I recall the famous H. Ridlegergger, a gotten Readjumper fame, that Baltimore is the national Jew shop of America, by which, I infer, he meant that it dealt in second land goods. This city has never had a dynamic thought, though it has always been homonymy English Lord. Its models are received; its notions are standardized. We can tell its conduct before hand as certainly as we can conjugate a regular verb. The state of Maryland is not quite infiltrated of Massachusetts and Mississippi. A great university was projected in Baltimore by the numricities of a Quaker hilanthropist, but its high intellectual acauses have not yet quite infiltrated the city. Its size is Boston. Its contribution to the galaxy of American genius compares with that of the hub of the universe in the ratio of one to a hundred. Eliminate Johns Hopkins University and Harvard University. Birmingham, Alabama, or Buffalo, New York Baltimore is the fundamentalist of American cities. Its chief organ of opinion, the Baltimore Sun paper, is widely known as the grandmother of American Journalism. Genius must have encounters with the world, express its inborn potentiality. If a genius happens to find himself born in Natech, Mississippi or Laramie, Wyoming, he has but two resources, either, like Gray's putative Milton, to die mute and inglorious, or to get out from among them and which his inner promptings will show him. Lives Spiritually In N. Y. Mencken remains corporally in Baltimore, but lives spiritually in New York. The only recognition he receives is the acceptance of occasional contribution from his scissing pen by the Baltimore Sun paper which illuminates its otherwise customary and uniform sameness. If I mistake not W. R. F. Mencken, I will be disappointed. Baltimore Herald while fresh from the hands of my old teacher Fabian Franklin. We next find him editing the Smart Set in collaboration with his friend, the author of many books of unique titles and novel literary curiosity. I recall that some years ago, he made an appraisement of the net compensation of his authorship, which at that time was expressed in two figures, ahead of the decimal point. Absorbs Half Wisdom Of World "My first knowledge of Mr. Mencken was pawned in the 1920s by a friend who appeared in the Congressional Record, and was attracting attention on two continents. Mr. Mencken gave his brochure a three column notes in the New York Globe. From that time till his death in 1971, he wrote a free of closeness. I remember reading his autobiography which at that time indicated promise rather than performance. But there was no doubt that a new star had risen in the time of his regular and somewhat difficult to compute. But the last ten years have given us Mencken as he is. His indelible mark has been stamped during the past decade. But the end of the century has allowed others to be in sight. He astounds us with his perennial freshness and never failing novelty. Like blind Cassandra, everybody feels that he tells the truth, but nobody is disposed to take him seriously. His sting, like the gadfly, smarts keenly, but stuns him. It was said of Samuel Johnson that he adored whatever themes he handled and left no themes untouched. Mr. Mencken seems to absorb half the wisdom of the world and guesses at the other half. There is no theme of curiosity in his writing, with critical, and sometimes with technical discrimination. He is the bugaboo of the orthodox and the regular. Hurls Scathing Defiance He hurls his scathing defiance at their heart heads with the boldness and bluntness of the heart, and the strength and clarity of the heart and pharises, hypocrites." The Century, Happer's and Scribner's like the British soldiers of my native South Carolina, when appraised of Marvin's death, said of the Mencken and the Mercury. The cash and carry periodicals join in the hue and cry. Massacuets is a commonwealth of strange alterations, but the tolerance of spirit. The Pilierm Fathers crossed the ocean to set up a shrine of freedom for conscience sake. But soon began to burn witches, and a spasm of virtue. Garrison, Phillips and Sumner were not only tolerated by exiled. But again the grand old commonwealth is reverring to the mercy of the mercy. The imputed doctrine as well as for allied crime. The state that rocked the cradle of liberty not puts the Mercury on the index expuratorious plain speaking which everybody knows 15 true Neither Loves Nor Hates Negro From the first of his literary career, Mr. Menken has given much attention to the Negro question. He is not handicapped by any philanthropic pretensions on the basis of race hatred, but he is not a slave. He does not proaganda for or against him. He does not regard him as all good as the Moody and Sanker brand of religionists were once wont to do, not yet as all bad according to the exploded school of Tillman and Vardaman. He does not deem the Negro a slave, but is a slave which in his large part he is, but as a blend of saint and devil, in whom at times and by turns his angelic and his satanic majesties assert sway. He undertakes to describe the Negro, not to reform him. Like Shakespeare, he does not make the original but holds up a subject to look pleasant, while the picture is being taken. The American Mercury The frequency with which Mr. Mencken resorts to the Negro theme, and the liberality of the Mercury columns beyond those of the Negro, is that he has not yet explained for some secret not yet explained. The inherent interest and artistic possibilities of the subject may help to enlighten us. But the Mercury and the Forum would have no incentive to understand that contributions on this dark subject must present the Negro as a simulaton, a buffoon or a molly-coodle. He must make the white man laugh when he contributes of a guilty conscience. But all that the Mercury requires of any contributor, on any theme, is that his treatment must not be hackneyed, it must not be pathological, and it must fairly see in the brochure autobiography of Mr. Mencken, that he had a highly educated Negro as part and part emancipation, but this will not be out by this time. I have exhausted my space, but have hardly touched my theme—"Mencken and the Negro. Indeed I find it so engaging that I will release it." I shall take Mr. Mencken's assignment of the Negro's place in literature and in life. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, MD. --- CAMBRIDGE, MD.—A large congregation was present at the church in the Church of St. Mary the Virgin in the Bethel on June 24. A Scott prescheduled a sermon on Who Is on The Lord's Side? He administered a number of people. Several out of town visitors were present and the congregation made brief remarks. The choir directed by Willie Boggs. Dr. Scott spends most the afternoon giving sermons, sick and aged members their homes. The Sunday school held a fine session at 1:30 p.m. with Supt. Charles Cornish at 8:30 p.m. the pastor again preached, the subject being, "Christ Giving Gift to the church conference last week a grandity was launched to raise two thousand dollars on the new church building fund." St. John Johnson, of Marion Station, MD. and Mike Johnson, of Marion Station, MD. were quietly married at Bethel parish, by Dr. P. A. Tuesday. RIDGELY NARYLAND SIDELY, Md. — Services were well attended by the congregation at 10 a.m. the congregation by J. W. Nichols. The Rev. J. E. conchained a sermon at 11 a.m. after which he administered the Sacrament of Supper. Thirty-three per-communion. at 2:30 p.m. Sunday School was conducted by the Supt. C. E. Henry. The Rev. J. W. Henry left last Monday wear for W. Force, Ohio. The Rev. and Mrs. Stansbury, of Denon, were the greats of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Marus, Wednesday and Thursday of last week. Mrs Emma Griffin and Miss C. A. Allen were the greats of Mrs. Beulah H. John- RIDGELY, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pamie, their daughter and son, and Mrs. Lozano Brooks were guests of Mrs. Mary Smyrna, of Denon, Md., on Sunday night Mrs. Lyce Brooks and Master Burton Pamie were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laura Flmer, Sunday. The Sunday morning service was well at- the end of Trinity A. M. E. Church. The Rev. J. E. Marus preached. Mr. Amanda Elliott was injured in an armourage accident on Saturday night. Like Thurp, Mrs. Maud Smith and Mrs. Jane Purchert, of Philadelphia, motored here in visit Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Mr. Thursday Misses Ethel and Elsie Carr accompanied them on their return. GREEN5BORO MARYLAND GREENESEON, Mc. – Elise and Mary were the guests of Mrs. Hubbard. Mr. Hubbard made a trip to Wilmington. Del. past week with friends. Angela and Geneen of Philadelphia, and nephews Wilmington, Stanford of, Chester, Pa. are nephews a few weeks. Mr. Elsa Thomas, Chester, Pa. made a trip Saturday night, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Thomas' father, Eben Eason. Mr. Elsa Stanford and daughter, Salmon, were to Easton, Thursday, and were those guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Mr. Conner, of Chester, Pa. was guest in a week, of Mr. and Mrs. John. The annual close bed Saturday night. Louis Born of Wilmington, Del. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fetcher Warren. The Brooks is able to be out. The AFO agent with Mrs. Felix Stanford. The Pate and Mrs. Quinn and daughter of Mrs. Mary Jones, Colby Duthin, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Maria Johnson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, of Gatherings, Mc. Ed. SAME LOW PRICES 10-15-20c DE-LUXE PHOTO PLAYS The Home of First National Pictures CAPT SALV A Cosmopolit Production PAULINE STARK Metro- Goldwyn- Mayer PICTURE CAPTAIN SALVATION A Cosmopolitan Production A GIRL of rare beauty—alone—on a ship full of men mad to possess her! You'll jump up and cheer at the thrills in this epic of the sea! Storm, mutiny, shipwreck at sea — scenes that will amaze you! And a love story that will warm your heart! A John S. Robertson Production. Scenario by Jack Cunningham. From the novel by Frederick William Wallace. Titles by John Colton (Author of "Rain" and "The Shanghai Gesture.") WITH LARS HANSON, PAULINE STARKE, MARCELINE DAY, ERNEST TORRENCE ERNEST TORRENCE DIRECTED BY JOHN S. ROBERTSON "BLAKE OF SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY! Call VE rnon 6016 GIRDLETREE, MD. GIRDLETREE, MARYLAND GIRDLETRE, M.E. Services at Coolspring M. Church were well attended Sunday morning. The Rev. J. L. Nichols preached. M. Church was held on Sunday. M. E. Church had charge of the rally. A full report will be given next Sunday. Johnson had charge of the Sunday evening at M. Wesley, where the Rev. Macarthur was holding Home Coming Day. Miss Alicia Harmon, of Indiantown, was the guest of her parents over the weekend. The Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Nichols and Jittie Church on Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harriet Beckett, the mother Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Nichols and Alice Nichols Home Coming Day will be held at Coolspring M. E. Church on Sunday, October young people will have charge of the morning of the church, the minister is mistress of ceremonies. The Rev. E. H. Nichols, of Wifthams, Va., a former the church, will preach in the afternoon. There will be a social in charge of the Coolspring M. E. Church, on Tuesday night. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md. — The Rev. R. H. Coleman, B.A., of Wesley Church, Sunday, and served Holy Communion. He conducted services at Barrington Church, Sunday, and served Holy Communion at John Wesley Church was $8.70. The Rev. R. H. Coleman left Monday for Believe, to attend the district conference held there. The Rev. Dix of Whiteman, Spence of Believe, W. J. Jefferson, of Easton and H. W. Jefferson, of Easton, dinner of the Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Coleman, as the parangon last week. The Rev. R. H. Coleman, as the parangon last week. New Jersey after assisting at the closing service of the Mathewsville camp. M. Dorn, M. L. Monday and Miss Grace Coleman, M. Dorn, M. L. Monday and Miss Grace Sunday, to visit Mrs. Eleanor Christian. STILL ROAD MARYLAND STILT POND, MD. — Class was conducted by the team, and the Rev. R. W. Thomas. Mrs. James Clark, Jr. of, Chester, Pa., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Perry Anderson, who is the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, and Mrs. James Jones, of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mr. John W. Debtum Chambers, of Costesseville, Pa., was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Mary Diggs. Mrs. Lula Brocher and M. Jones, of Phil- sidia, and guest of Mrs. John W. Jones. MARYDEL MARYLAND MARYDEL, MD—Class was conducted by William M. Goldman, Calin. Arthur Thomas, the pastor. Arthur Thomas, of Chester, Pa., was the man who taught Thomas and William Thomas. Miss Ivy Beck spent the week-end in Chester, Pa. Miss Tessa Haskett, who has been spending some time in Philadelphia, has res FRANKLIN HAS MARYLAND GRASONVILLE, Md. — P. C. Butler, led class at Robinson Church Sunday, Holy Communion by the pastor of the Rev. J. G. Goins. A pageant, "The Star of Bichern," was rendered at night. The Rev. Johns, Carmichael, preached. Col. The pageant will be rendered at St. Paul M. F. Church. Monday night. Jerome and Harry Butler gave a birthday party, Thursday, September 29th, at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Butler. DW PRICES 5-20c HOTO PLAYS MONDAY----TUESDAY MARYLAND BOWIE, MARYLAND BOWIE, Md. — Miss C. Fletcher, O. Brown, L. Stewart, M. Chittums and Wm. Fletcher, William Hamilton, J. Brown, J. Jackson, Helen S. Springs were dinner guests Helen Helen S. Springs were dinner guests Mrs. James Fletcher, were the week-end Mrs. James Pletcher spent the week-end and Mrs. Alice Redman, in Baltimore, MD. Miss Elizabeth Bates and Miss Eliza Bates were at Dauphin high school, Washington, D. C. B. Gantt, Platner, Elizabeth Gantt, Helen Stewart, Maria Fletcher, Omea Brown and Eleanor Crawford moved to the University of Louisiana, Lafayette, Louisiana, in Colonade. --- AESW NEW MARKET, MD—was wasted by C. E. Thompson. Sunday. The pastor preached here in the morning and in the morning preached at Hickburg for Elder McDell. The pastor and wife were the guests of Beth Dieshelda at Thompsonown, Saturday. Franklin Young and William Elbert left George Young and Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson, of East Market, were quietly married at Pedalburg, MD, Sep- The excursion came from Philadelphia Chester and Wilmington Sunday and several days later, with us Joseph Ross, called to his brother Joseph Ross, of Baltimore, who is ill. Neah Moore was slightly hurt Saturday when a Ford car hit him. Mary E. Young are on the sick list. Pamela Bainna, N. J. is visiting Mr. and M. S. J. Young, here. BINCHVILLE MARYLAND PINCHVILLE, Va.—Services were well attended Sunday, Class was conducted by Benjamin Alien. The following ones came home on the excursion from Philadelphia, Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bolden. Mrs. Agnes Robinson and children, of Philadelphia, are visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Adine Robinson. Mrs. Bessie Bolden and son, George, are visiting her husband, George Bolden. Mrs. Morris Myers, of Baltimore, who has spent two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Nichols, returned to her home last Saturday. Mrs. Pauline Nichols has gone to Baltimore to visit her parent; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and daughter, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Nichols, last Sunday. Little Elvira Evans was the guest of Mrs. Pauline Nichols, last Tuesday. Mrs. Lizzy Bowens is slowly improving after being very ill. Quite a few folk from here motored to Seaford, Del. on last Sunday and attended the State Rally. Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Evans and Jeanette and Sylvia Evans, motored to Trinity, Del. and attended the Home Coming, Sunday. The State Rally will be held at Finchville Church, 8th. Miss Thelma Evans visited Miss Naomi Evans on last Sunday. Mrs. Linda Dickerson, of Federalburg, Md. attended schools at Finchfield Church MARK 43 William Gould, of Baltimore, visited his sister and brother, Mrs. John Handy and Thomas Gould, Sunday. Phil Handy, William Gould, Mrs. Alpha Robert, Mrs. Estella Bond, Miss Henrietta Thomas, Mrs. Georgia Rosier and Miss Rosie Johnson, all of Baltimore, were the guests of Mrs. John Gould, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould, Jr., were the week-end guests of their sister, Mrs. Katie Wilson. Misses Ellen and Annie Handy George Griffin, James Tilghman motored to Chestertown, Md., Friday night on business. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Hockins were the Sunday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gould. Carew Roberts, of Wilmington, Del., was the guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. John Handy. MARYLAND UNIONVILLE, MD. UNIONLYLE, Md.-Services were held at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church at 11 o'clock by the Rev. J. B. Cordela. Sunday School date: 2-19. Mrs. Nannie Camper and nephew, Wm. Bernard Camper, after visiting Guy Froud. --- SNOW HILL MARYLAND SNOW HULL, Md.-Chas. Waters, accompanied mama, Mamie, and brother-in-law John Blake, moved to New York, Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake came home last week to attend the funeral of his father, Lester Blake. Owing to the illness and death of her father, Mrs. Blake was not gone back to school at Bowie, Md. Mrs. Beutel Collins, of Philadelphia, came home to attend the funeral of Geo. Purse. Mrs. Mary H. Tingle has returned home from a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Martha. Mrs. Tingle also visited her nephew, Ernest Purmeil at Hampton Institute. Quite a number of Philadelphia folk artists came to Coming meeting at Mt. Wesley, Sunday. Mrs. Gladys Borden, of Philadelphia, is her parents, the Mrs. and Mrs. Lennie Gorski Mrs. Florence Tull left Monday for New York City, where she will spend the winter. Enolds Deshields of Philadelphia, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Molle Dishields on Martin street. Mrs. Luther Harmon, accompanied by Mrs. Sedge Armstrong and Robert Corbin, of Baltimore, moved to Faltmount, last Sunday and were the guests. The Rev. H. McArthur and family have just returned from Pembroke, N. C., where they visited the Rev. McArthur's mother, Mrs. They also visited in Camden, S. C. --- BLADENSBURG, MD.-The Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Thomas were tendered a surprise party on Thursday night by the Stewardess who were presented with a large basket of groceries. A m. service was conducted by the Rev. Richardson, of Washington, D. C. at Dent A. M. E. Church. A sermon was preached by the Rev. E. N. Thomas at Dent A. M. E. Church. The Stewardess of Dent A. M. E. Church gave the Rev. and Mrs. E. N. Thomas after a prayer meeting. Robert Wright was the leader of the plans for the surprise. The Blue Ribbon Musical club are planning a drama for the benefit of said club. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Chase and Wm. A. Lomolow to Haleemah, MD. to see the "Iron Horse" on Sunday. Thomas J. Washington, of McKeenport, MD. to see G. visited Miss Kate V. Dock, last week. The Rev. Richardson, of Washington, D. C. visited A. M. E. Church, Monday evening, October 3. Proceeds are for the benefit of said club. Miss Kate V. Dock spent Sunday with friends in Washington, D. C. BARRONSBURG AMERICAN PARSONBURG, M.D. — Blissp Chapel PARSONBURG, M.D. — m. by the pastor, the Rev. E. M. Neals Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Neals entertained and Mrs. and Mrs. J. E. A. Johns, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fisher entertained the Rev. and Mrs. Neals at dinner, Sunday there. There was a Mite box party as the parasage, Saturday evening. Three prizes were given. Mrs. Neals was served to the children by Mrs. Neals, Sunday was communion day. About 35 puppets combined. A social next Friday at the home of Mrs. Thader. with BILLIE Pulsing Drama of Paris—Romance of the Reckless Riviera! With the NEW STAR all America's Falling in Love With! HANDS UP All those who want to see the best mystery-romance ever made raise their hands, and come to with ANNA Q. NILSSON and KENNETH HARLAN- BALSURB, Md.—The services were well attended at John Wesley, Sunday morning, and at St. Mary's, Sunday evening, and Thomas Covington. The Rev. J. E. Johns, our district superintendent preach- ing the Sunday service, the Holy Communion was administered even by the Empress pastor. Rev L. S. Berry, of Pawtucket, N. J. was a guest at John Wesley's parsonage last week. Mrs. Crawford, the guest short, of Laurel, Del. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Cornish for the week. Mrs. Crawford is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Thompson, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. J. E. A. Johns. She is visiting her home in Royal Oak, Md. on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Crawford. The Rev. W. E. Waters, of Marton Station and the Rev. W. W. Brown, of Liberty, Mrs. were guests of the Rev. and Miss Ruth Morris, one of the public members of the University, attended on at the Peninsula Hospital, Saturday. Prof. M. W. Payne spent Sunday with his parents and friends in Baltimore, Maryland. He was a guest at Glen- mountway, Pa., were the guests of the Rev and Mrs. J. E. A. Johns, Sunday. Lillian Leonard broke his arm last Saturday. The Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Emptage and Mrs. Sara E. Church were the guests of Mrs. Martha Leathbury, Thursday evening. Mrs. Eva Humphery has returned home to Chicago, Ill., after spending the summer with her father, Charles Robbins. WILLIAMSBURG. MARYLAND WILLIAMSBURG, Md.-Services were were held at the church for preached at 11 a. m. school was conducted by George E. Williams, superintendent. League met the church on Monday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Parker were visitors at the parsonage last week. JOPPA, MARYLAND JOPPA, Md.—The Rev. J. H. Ruff prescheduled Sunday afternoon and the Rev. B. A. Vigil of Swain Greene, Md.—The Rev. M. Hall, of Bellar, will conduct the afternoon service next Sunday and the Rev. Mrs. Goin will prescheat at night. The Rev. Benjamin Hackett, who has been ill, will be in attendance. The Charity Burial of Bellar, was buried from Tahercain, Sunday. Josee Parker visited his father on Sunday. Thomas Cain has purchased a new automobile. Etta Brown, of Belair, was a vision at camp, Sunday. Robert Bishop left Monday for Wrightsville, Pennsylvania. MELBOURNE, MARTYLAND MELBOURNE, MD—Mrs. Annie Gins, of Steal Pond is very sick. Mary Hallard is on the sick list. A. H. Brown, Mamie Brown and Mathes A. Johnson and daughter, Zola Brown, motored to Shiloh Church, Sunday to a day's service. M. Hope Baptist Church had Sunday school school. The termm at M. Hope Baptist School, reached by the Rev. Dewning, pastor. Miss Ida Matthews has returned to Philadelphia, after visiting her sister, Miss Mary Collins. Miss Johnson has returned to Philadelphia, after visiting her. CORDONA MARYLAND CORDOVA, Md.-The Rev. Mr. Coleman wrote a letter to Mrs. Stanley in School started today. Mrs. Stanley is the teacher this term. Mr. Stanley spent a week at the house of Mr. and Mrs. William Green. Gilbert Bower, of Philadelphia, spent last Sunday with his parents. Wilmington, spent last Sunday with her father. Mrs. Bessie Pierce was the guest of Emma Johnson. Sunday. Emma Johnson was the guest of Mrs. Emma Johnson. Sunday. REGENT SYMPHONY Isaiah Thompson Director The Home of Paramount EDNESDAY—THURSDAY WOMAN L has been forced to cide till you' ENDER ing Drama of Paris—Roi Riviera! With the NEW S The Screen's Greatest Race Track Picture The Law Says YES! Her Heart Says NO! What Do YOU Say? MAGNOLIA MARYLAND MAGNOLLA, Md.-After preaching Sunday communion was served by the pastor John Wesley. The Theodore Peter had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne, Edward Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ocas Rasin and Mrs. Annie Rasin, of Abing- Miss. Blanch Demby had as her guests on the trip, Mrs. Blanch Demby and her Peters and Squirrel Lenwood, of Baltimore. Isaac Elwood, Sadie and Alaina Holly, of Mountain, were guests of Mrs. Charles Blanch Demby and daughter, Patience, Miss Iona Cress, Miss Mattle Watthey and Raymond Raisin motored to Aberdeen, Sunday and attended M. Calvary Many attended the B. and O. Centerinal at Haleakehon, Mrs. Tegelliver, Mr. and Mrs. James Thirsty, Mrs. Mamie Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, also attended Raymond Relain, William Arther and Sylvester Stevenon and Stevenon after spending a few days visiting relatives. William, of Abingdon, Mrs. Florence Jimson, returned home to Chester, after spending three months visiting their daughter, Mrs. Adri Briley The Ladies' Aid will give a trip around the world on October 24th to 21th. Horace took a quick list, but gave a slowing step. He had as his guest on Friday, Mrs. Ellen Williams, of Perryman. Harrison and family of Perryman visited Horace Garrison, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Chesapeak spent day at Perryman visiting Mr. and Mrs. Miss Gawthney, Miss I. Griss, Raymond Raisins and Arthur and William Stevenon, given at Abingdon on Tuesday night. The Community League held its regular meeting last Tuesday evening. Mrs. H. Williams and Collaus were a large number. A chicken supper will be given at Magna nolia School on Tuesday evening, October 3th from 5 to 11 p.m. Thirsty, Miss Gawrey, Raymond Raisins and Arthur Stevenson motored to Baltimore, Saturday evening. The Rev. Simpson, of Middle River, was wounded in Dumbo, Dumbo, Sunday. Mrs. Amanda Stevenson has returned home from Philadelphia much improved. William Coupling has been attending home for five services will begin next Sunday, October 9th at Edenzer Baptist Church, 100 N. 10th St., Edenzer, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Crisis, of Havre de Grace, Wm. Crisy, of Peryman, Mr. and Mrs. Crisy, of Peryman, wood Crisy, Mrs. Sarah Warfield, of Peryman, were visitors in the town this week. DENTON, MARYLAND morning. Nev. Spellman, of John Wesley preached at all three services at his church Sunday. Garah and Mabel Williams and Virginia Wheeler were week-end guests of the parents. Miss M. J. Thomas, who has been home and taken care of her father, Pa. Miss Beatrice Ford and Miss Hannah Sadler spent the week-end at their homes. ROCK HALL MARYLAND ROCK HALL, Rev. Howard, of Edwina A. M. E. Church preached at Aaron church, at 3 p. m. Sunday. Miss Lucy Brown was home from Garritt School, Chestnut Hill. Her parents, Herbert and Vin Brown. Miss Katherine Bentley was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Romie Brown. A Sunday, the evening was given by the Shakespeare, Sunday School, Saturday. Mrs. Earl and Mrs. Fallen are back here as teacher. Miss A. Weaver is back in the community. Mr. Earl and Mrs. Clarence Warren motored to Princess Anne, Sunday, and took their son there to attend school. Y ORCHESTRA R. H. Tate Concert Organist ount Pictures LOVE O Marry I've seen HOUR mance of the Reck- STAR all America's MAURICE n t to see the best ever made raise me to ings ARLAN. ack Picture with MARIAN NIXTON LUTHERVILLE, MARYLAND LUTHERVILLE, Md. — Services at Edgeworth, E. Church, Sunday, were well attended. Dr. Herbert桑基是 home by a visit in her Salem, Md. to visit friends for Salem, Md. to visit friends. A parlor social will be given Friday eve- Walk in Jerus Just I By Birmingham Here's a record to play, an body knows the Birming among the Race's great record coupling "Walk John" and "A Hymn w Sherrill" is a stirring pro Walk in Jerusalem Just like Job By Birmingham Jubilee Sin Here's a record to play, and play—and play body knows the Birmingham Jubilee Sin mong the Race's greatest harmonizers record coupling "Walk in Jerusalem Ju- hn" and "A Hymn with Prayer by Merrill" is a stirring proof. Walk in Jerusalem Just like John Here's a record to play, and play—and play. Everybody knows the Birmingham Jubilee Singers as among the Race's greatest harmonizers. This record coupling "Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John" and "A Hymn with Prayer by Brother Sherrill" is a stirring proof. Walk in Jerusalem Just Like John. A Hymn with Prayer by Brother Sherrill. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Colum NEW PROCESS Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - The WE ARE HEADQU COLUMBIA KAUFMAN'S 439 N. Gay Street WE SHIP EV WRITE, PHOT THE JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA REC SPIRITUALS AND ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAR REISINGER-SIE 612 Washington Blvd. — WE SHIP PARCEL POST EV 2 — BIG STORES — 2 WHERE YOU GET THE COLUMBIA PENN TALKING MA 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN The C PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGUN MONDAY—OLIVE BORDEN, RALPH GRE "THE COUNTY" (SEVEN) A Pulitzer Drama of the Great N where the Best Man Wins—THEN: A Lights, Where Men and Women Live HARRY LANGDON in "PLAIN C TUESDAY—CORINNE COFFIT, JOHN Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrical Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratches WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SH N. Gay Street Baltimore, WE SHIP EVERYWHERE WRITE, PHONE OR CALL HE JAZZ FOR ALL Columbia NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS KAUFMAN'S MUSIC SHOP 439 N. Gay Street Baltimore, Maryland WE SHIP EVERYWHERE! COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 12 Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE — BIG STORES — 2 2 — BIG STORES WHERE YOU GET THE BEST SERVICE ON ALL COLUMBIA RECORDS PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE LEXINGTON AND ARC MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION The CARE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER MONDAY—OLIVE BORDEN, RALPH GRAVES, GERTRUDE ASTOR and "THE COUNTRY BEYOND" (SEVEN ACTS) A Pulitzer Drama of the Great Northwest and the "Country where the Best Man Wins—THEN: A Story of Broadway and a regents, Where Men and Women Live by Their Wits. HARRY LANGDON in "PLAIN CLOTHES"—Special 2-Actor TUESDAY—ORINNE GRIFFITH, JOHN BOWERS and HOBBAT BOX COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. — Baltimore, Md. WE.SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE ```markdown ``` PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th MONDAT—OLIVE BORDEN, RALPH GRAYES, GERTRUDE ASTOR and Cast in "THE COUNTRY BEYOND" (SEVEN ACTS) A Pulsating Drama of the Great Northeast and the "Country Beyond," where the Best Man Wins—THEN: A Story of Broadway and Its Bright Lights, Where Men and Women Live by Their Wits. HARRY LANGDON in "PLAIN CLOTHES—Special 2-Act Comedy TUESDAY—CORNIE GRINFREIT, JOHN BOWERS and HOBART BOSWORTH "THREE HOURS" (SEVEN) . Disgraced—Dishonored—But Her what she did in "THREE HOUR" to her own! Universal Canadians in THE PATIEN NEWS No. 75—Int WEDNESDAY—TOM TYLER, JACKIE "CYCLONE OF SIX K A Smoking Aborting Story of Mystery, Adventure and a Daring and CHARLIE ROWERS in "MAS FOX NEWS No. 1—THE FAIR OF TEURSDAY—JAMES KIRKWOOD, LILLI "THE MILLION DO SIX K This is a Thrilling Story of the Billion Dollar and it has more Thrills same name and that was great. IN THE CULLEN LANDS and EUGENIA G "THE CRIMSON F (SEVEN ACTS) Disgraced—Dishongred—But Her Heart a Mother's Heart. Go that she did in "THREE HOURS" to prove her right to hold this own! Universal Comedians in "KEEPING HIS WORD"—2-Act Com- PATHE THE NEWS No. 79—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—TILER, DARBAR DROWN and HIS PALS IN "CYCLONE OF THE RANGE" (SIX ACTS) A Smoking Aborning Story in the Real West, Grammed with Wisteria, Adventure and a Daring and Fighting Combination that CHARLIE BOWERS in "MANY A SLIP"—2-Act Comedy. FOX NEWS No. 1—"THE FAIR OF THE IRON HORSE" and Other HURSDAY—JAMES KIRKWOOD, LILA LEE and Cast in "THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTER (SIX ACTS) This is a Terrilling Story of the Black Hundred, Daring Detect illion Dollars and it has more Thrills and Excitement than the Se me name and that she did in "THAYS HILLS"—Some Comedy CULLEN LANDIS and EUGENIA GLUBERT in "THE CRIMSON FLASH"—Last Part Distraced—Dishonored—But Her Heart a Mother's Heart. Come what she did in "THREE HOURS" to prove her right to hold this child as her own! Universal Comedians in "KEEPING HIS WORD"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS No. 29—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—TOM JACKYER, TATJER DARROW and HIS PALS in "CYCLONE OF THE RANGE" (SIX ACTS) A Smashing Absorbing Story of the West. Grummed with Action, Mystery, Adventure and the Intense Combination that Won. CHARLIE BOWERS in "MANY A SLIE"—2-Act Comedy FOX NEWS No. 1—"THE FAIR OF THE IRON HORSE" and Other Events THURSDAY—JAMES KIRKWOOD, LILA LEE and Cast in "THE MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY" CHARLEY PUFFY in "THAT'S HIM!"-Some Comedy CULLEN LANDIS and KUGENIA GULBERT in "THE CRIMSON FLASH"-Last Part FRIDAY-MAREON NIXON, PAT OMALLEY and GLADYS BROCKWELL in "SPANGLES" (EIGHT ACTS) Who Killed the Circus Master? Was Wassily the Myxipring Son of South Africa when he hit his hands? Here is Mystery and Romance that will Tillip and Grip You. COMING-CONSTANCE ZALMAGE IN "VENUS OF VENICE" -Acts 1:Acts 1 CONSTANCE ZALMAGE IN "VENUS OF VENICE" -Acts 1:Acts 1 DEBERLY" -Acts 1:Acts 1 LAWRENCE CENANELY in "BURDEN OF RACE" -Acts 6:Acts Columbia singing at the residence of Msz. Alethia Powell. Boys and Girls' Day is on October 16th. An interesting program has been planned. The school children of Lutherville Public School should be the B. s. O. Exposition at Haleborough. alem like John" Jubilee Singers and play—and play. Every- gham Jubilee Singers as test harmonizers. This in Jerusalem Just Like with Prayer by Brother roof. umbia PRESS RECORDS Day-Electrically Records without Scratch ARTERS FOR ALL RECORDS MUSIC SHOP Baltimore, Maryland EVERYWHERE! ONE OR CALL FOR ALL Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. 2 - BIG STORES - 2 BEST SERVICE ON ALL RECORDS MACHINE COMPANY LEXINGTON AND ARCH STREETS PROMPT ATTENTION ONNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th AVENues, GERTRUDE ASTOR and Cast In BIRY BEYOND" ACTS) Northwest and the "Country Beyond." Story of Broadway and its Bright Story With LOSTES"-Special 2-Act Comedy IN BOWERS and HOBART BOSWORTH ACTS) Heart a Mother's Heart. Come, use prove her right to hold this child as ING HIS WORD"—2-Act Comedy Extending and Educational ARROW and HIS PALS in "THE RANGE" ACTS) He Real West, Grammed with Action, Fighting Combination that Won. NY A SLIP"—2-Act Comedy THE IRON HORSE and Older Events LEE and Cast in "ILLAR MYSTERY" ACTS) Back Hundred, Daring Detectives and a And Excitement than the Serial of the JYS HIM"—Some Comedy LIBERT In— "LASH"—Last Part Columbia Columbia tt. THEATRES New ROOSEVELT Theatre CHORUS OF 60 IN "GOLDEN DAWN" Arthur Hammerstein's New Play Preparing For Broadway Opening INITIAL PERFORMANCE IN WILMINGTON, DEL. Four Hours Long BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON (ANP) Arthur Hammersstein is offering this year one of the most lavishly beautiful, splendidly staged, magnificently choralled productions of recent Broadway. it has not reached Broadway yet, a thin line. It is still being whipped into shape in the hinterland, and dog-towns. At its production in Wilmington, Delaware, the first performance, which will be four hours overdue, lasted four hours. It will need cutting and pruning. It is to be hoped that the cutting will not include the choruses — they are too splendid to be given their entirely. Mr. Hammerstein has included about sixty Negro singers in his cast, women and men with wonderfully well-blended voices. Choral effects, reminding one of the built up and sustained effects of the second act of "Deep River" without its depression. The scene is in German Africa. In the jungles. The heroine, Louise Hunter from the Metropolitan Opera, a white girl, stolen in infancy, and reared as a girl of the jungles, believes she is a Negro, and becomes a priestess. There is a Harlem Negro, who has returned to Africa and "gone native," but retains his superiority over the "bush-niggers." I wish Paul Robeson had that role. His motif of song, "When I Crack My Whip" has all the bombast of the Toreador Song, but Robert Chishoin is only a white man made up brown, after all. Said them usual critic, "If there were no other reason for seeing the show, the Negro chorus would be sufficient. They recreate the jungle atmosphere with admirable precision in the wild abandon of their songs and gamble with, with Rang Tang, Africana, and Golden Dawn. It seems as if we are in for a 'Black chore' drama, "women in the drama," Set-Designer Alese Dawn, an artist who costume research, hand woven textiles, African wigs and masks, African drums and weapons, a weed worn on African skin, and a possible disregard of expense. Africa glorified—the atmosphere un touched by the accident. The man has discovered possibilities as he has discovered its commercial possibilities, and he intends to exploit them to the fullest. As Shep Keves, the expatriate karateman turned slave driver and saw bitterly. "That's the way with a white man, if he sees we've got something worth while, he from us, go get all, every bit, dry, and then all we get for what he takes is a kick and a curse." Broadway is due a thrill from that black chorus whose juries dances into the purity of that of the tribal religion. NEW YORK-Walk Miller, manager of "Tiger" Plough, weight champion in Saturday that the Tiger suit against "Mickey Walker," present champion and his manager, Jack Kearns, for $500,000 damages, both by the Breach of Contract. Walker failed to give the Georgia Deacon a return match in 90 days as the agreement calls for, for instance, the fight in Chicago last January. Wants Son Released A suit to have her son released from Cheltenham Reform School was filed in City Court by Mrs. Estleba Evers last week. The document will be heard by Judge Owens. SOCIETY D. C. SOCIETY GIVES RECEPTION Miss Mrs. Evers Chey Chase, entertained at her residence. Thursday, in honor of a number of her friends. The guests included: Dr. and Mrs. B. Wiesman, Dr. and Mrs. Barn, Miss Bertle Gunnell, and Mr. J. Jones. MR. ALFRED HICKMAN, of 424 O street, N. W. suffered a sprained back lifting a stone. Monday, while working on Georgia He is slowly improving at his residence. New ROOSEVILLE Biddle Street at D THE HOUSE OF F OPEN 1 'TILL 11 P.M. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—"IS THAT NICE" in 8 Reels TUESDAY—"IS ZAT SO" in 7 Reels St WEDNESDAY—"JHACKING RLSTLER THURSDAY—"RED CLAY" in 8 Reels, S FRIDAY—"THE LOST TRAIL" in 7 Re SATURDAY—"Double Show Day"—THE Picture Concern Promises Six Features, Twelve Comedies And 20 News Reels To Be Produced Call VE rnon 6016 Picture Concern 38 Pie Six Features, Twelve Comes To Be Pre MEETS ALL COMERS Jack "Ginger" Wiggins, champion tap dancer, who will meet all challengers while filling an engagement at the Royal Theatre next week. The contest will be staged Friday night. Tyler Talks CHICAGO. Ill. — John Russell, president of the Gary. Ind. branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in referring to the Gary school strike, states that the colored pupils are back at Emerson and are there to stay. Mr. Russell contends that unless adequate accommodations are made, these pupils can not be ejected. He also states that it will take about 3 years to build such a place. Through the president the N. A. A. C. P. has filed suit for $100,000 against the land company following this segregation movement. Mr. Russell is himself, a prominent real estate dealer. The manager of the Indiana Theatre, E. B. Dudley, stands out as one of the shrewdest and finest men in the game. While listening in on WSBc last week, we were surprised to hear the announcer request all seekers of first class entertainment to run over to the 43rd street playhouse. This new form of radio advertisement is both far reaching and economical. Race prejudice in Chicago to a certain extent is as far reaching as in other cities. We notice how whites act silly in the theatres, street cars and wherever the races meet. The white merchant makes it plain that he only wants our patronage. In a certain colored southside hotel several white women have taken rooms, and they left the hotel, bailed a white motorist and were whisked downtown. Such people as these do not mean the race any good. Our actors are fast coming into the hotel, and they formally handle that arise daily. The white agents are hiring the fellow that can produce the goods despite his color. The actors, with Billy Mitchell's "Juifeld Follies" played Balaban and Kate's theatre in St. Louis, has last week. The boy were hired for the Chicago this week. We meet Willie and Florence Gowen, who are the boys, and were bullied for the Chicago this week. We meet Willie and Florence Gowen, who are hitting the week at the TV. Florence has budged into a real artist and Willie no longer needs to worry about the future doing part- Chicago boasts of many talented folks that have never been brought to attention. It takes even like Paul Ackerman to uncover talent. More praise to Ash. Jack Goldberg Steps Down NEW YORK— Jack Goldberg is no longer connected with the Clara Smith show which is getting run now by Clara Smith herself. ALWAYS Ask For DENISON'S - 32 Yardas of Hits Comedy-Dramas, Musical Plays, Vaudeville Acts, Farces, Musical Monologues, Dialogues, Poems, Tailors, Eat, Summertime Chalk-Talk, Amountt Circus and Magic Books, Black-front Books, MINSTREELS Snappy Posters, Chalk-Talk, Amountt Circus and Magic Books, Complete First-Parts, with Song Programs, New Clierce COREDY SONGS for your show, Up-Go-Up Goods, Wizn. CATALOGUE FREE, F. S. GENISON & Co., 635 S. Walden, Depot 446 Chicago Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. WELT Theatre Druid Hill Avenue REAL PICTURES ADMISSION 10 CENTS WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 10th s. Starring Geo. O'Hara Starring Geo. O'Brien RS" in 8 Reels. Starring Jack Perrin Starring Wm. Desmond Reels. Starring TOM MIX FACE OF HEARTS" in 6 Reels Starring Reels with an All Star Cast --- THE ATTUCKS The Attucks is the finest in the Tidewater section, operated by the theater's management. It is a week that the theatre would return to its former policy in the near future by giving its partons high class big VODEVILLE attractions. It can be made by writing Mr. J. E. KELLY, manager of the theatre. OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Just a Few More Sundays Left to Enjoy Yourself Out of Doors. Latest Hits In Spirituals and Blues RACE RECORDS WE SHIP PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE CUT RATE TOBACCO AND MUSIC STORE 827. Pennsylvania Avenue We.Repair All Makes of Phonegraphs An ambitious program of 38 pictures will be produced by the Famous Artists Corporation of America according to announcements made by that concern this week. Sufficient capital has been invested, its managers say, to insure a year round production and employ a large number of race artists and the program is being organized to insure houses catering to colored patronage, a much needed diversion of interesting race attractions by such men as Albert A. Millman, President, who has been in the motion picture business since 1911 and is thoroughly familiar with every phase of it; I. H. Sault, Treasurer, a man of sound business judgment and years of experience; Murray F. Beier, vice president, associated for many years with a number of the leading motion picture companies, Philip S. Greenberg, Secretary, a well known figure in motion picture circles. Famous Artists will supply exhibitors of Negro pictures with only the best features and comedies in addition to which they have innovated the famous Negro Newsreel, the only newsreel made and devoted exclusively to events of Negro interest all over the world. CHICAGO THEATRES Mamie Smith and her Gang are doing a week here after enjoying a successful tour in Canada over the city circuit. This is the third consecutive noted blues, singer and record artist to appear at this house. Metropolitan Charles Anderson the yodier and his new addition of "Dixie Follies" are holding the boards at this house. The entire personnel of the show is new and exceeds the offering presented in the east. Metropolitan Credited with being one of the shrewd theatre managers we can boast of E. B. Dudley has gone in for stock carerson (Boddy) during the staging. This week the company is headed by Hazel Meyers. Emma Wharton and a heavy supporting cast will be added and changed weekly. Metropolitan In conjunction with heavy picture recording Matt. Taylor has booked Lee and Wright, an entertaining duo. Capital City Serenaders In Concert The Capital City Serenaders are rendering concerts daily at the Peoples Drug Store in D. C. on F. St. 125. The store is located on Dick Hall, Robert F. manager. A BIRD'S EYE VIEW THEATRE OF NOR The Attucks is the finest in exclusively for colored patrons. The week that the theatre would return home by giving its partons high Dates can be made by writing Mr. theatre. WONDERLA OPEN EVERY Just a Few More Sun Yourself Out Okek The Record of Quality ALYGE FRASER PLEASES AT TOWN HALL ALYGE FRASER PLEASES AT TOWN HALL Gives Program of German, French Italian and English Songs NEW YORK A new tournage of rain did not deter a goodly number of music lovers who turned out at Town Hall last Monday evening of hear Allyce Fraser, soprano, soprano contained numbers by Brahms, Strauss, Fourdrah, Debussy, Bachelet, Verdi, Purcell, German, Munro-Wilson, Bergeride The German group, especially the familiar Brahms, Lullaby and in the English "Who'll buy my Lavender?" In the last named she was positively Sings Spirituals A group of Negro Spirituals was well given and received by the audience. "And I Cry," arranged by Eva Jessie, was perhaps the favorite and tumultuous applauses demanded by the crowd. In Heaven, it stately arrangement by Hall Johnson, and which was awarded a prize in the recent Opportunity Contest, was also given with true spirit. The third Spirituals familyer Nobody Knows the Troubles Seed arranged by Clarence Cromwell White. Remarkable Poise Miss Fraser maintained remarkable poise and made a most splendid appearance. The local press was curious in her appearance in several instances she was given the headline article for the music section. Miss Fraser, who came to New York from England for Thursday for a tour of the West Indies and South America where she has previously appeared in recital. She is the proud possessor of a solid gold medal bearer in the recital. She is a native, and which was given her in January of this year by her townpeople as a tribute to herertain and ambition. She often offers Monday evening and also various gifts for her trip abroad. Following the recital a banquet was given in Room West at 133th St. She is a pupil of Cocks Bond, Harlem vocal instructor. The appearance at Town Hall was made under her own management and the affair was financed as well as artistic success. Weekly Fires 2500 Mace St. Two story brick building owned by Wm. Williams, occupied by Elizabeth Benton and others. Damage to building slight. Contents insured. Home N. Y. 8300. Cause unknown. 1939 Wine St. Exe No. 28250, owned by John Burke. No insurance. Cause short circuit. Center St. Three story brick dwelling, owned by R. Fox, occupied by Ida Lauce. Damage to building and contents slight. 407 N. Peppleen St. Three story brick dwelling, owned by Wm. Williams, occupied by Jane Reddick. Damage to building slight. Contents insured Home N. Y. 4100. Cause unknown. -South's Biggest and Best Weekly CHORDS And DISCHORDS Music For Children Announcement that Frederick R. Huber, Municipal Director of music, had made a request to have the children be encouraged to enjoy the children's concerts, for the colored pupils in the public schools of Baltimore, surely brings happiness to the children and a hopeful anticipation to all lovers of good music found here in Baltimore. To the many musically inclined and to the many children in schools, the opportunity to hear such music as will be presented it at such concerts, the possibilities are almost These concerts will be held in the Auditorium of the Douglass Senior High School to offer students an opportunity to be students to become acquainted with the several instruments used in a modern symphony orchestra. Children's concerts will be held in the Auditorium to pits an opportunity to know all the instruments by sight and by sound. Sunday school orchestras, the theatre and the bands so plenitively found in our community, be they ever so efficient in their special field or be they ever so inefficient in their special field, lowing do not in any manner approach a real symphony orchestra. Many times press agents, directors and musicians often accents, in thaler zeal do boost their favorite musical group, often use the word "symphony" very loosely or in a more formal form of the word itself. Symphony in one sense, "sounding together" but in a modern sense the word doesnot commute much more. In the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra at the Douglass High will give many students and teachers who have never heard or seen any orchestra the opportunity to do so. The Douglass High School Orchestra performs at various times to furnish commendence music will be greatly benefited by the local symphony orchestra. Alphian Glee Club The Alphanome Glee Club, one of Baltimore's pioneer organizations of male singing group re-organized recently during the summer just ended. This members of this group are men with well developed voices and possess sound musicianship. There are far more such organizations within our city. Music At Morgan Morgan College, continuing its its mission to be helpful and uplifting has again given opportunity to those desiring to improve musically, through her music. Morgan has encouraged Morgan has encouraged the development of music both as an art and a science. Morgan has acquired the services of Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr. (formerly Miss Adah L. Killion) uninterrupted by music in elementary schools and assigned teacher at the Coppin Normal School. Mrs. Jenkins is well equipped with the materials we work a wholesome enthusiasm that is so necessary for the successful teacher of college music. We congratulate Morgan College. ROYA Monday & Tuesday, CLARA BOW and "CHILD OF DIV BLESSED WITH YOUT CURSED WITH TOO Friday & Saturday, Clancy Kos We ROYAL T day & Tuesday, October 10 GARY EINAR NORM FRAN PA SARA OW and ESTH RALS CHILDREN OF DIVORC A Paramount Plu LSSED WITH YOUTH AND BEA LSSED WITH TOO MUCH MON y & Saturday, October 14 ancy's Kosher Weddi ROYAL Theatre Monday & Tuesday, October 10 & 11 BLESSED WITH YOUTH AND BEAUTY; CURSED WITH TOO MUCH MONEY! Friday & Saturday, October 14 & 15 Clancy's Kosher Wedding Starring GEORGE SIDNEY An Irish-Jewish Picnic of Fun! [Picture of four women, two women in front and two women behind, all wearing patterned dresses with lace collars. The woman in front is holding a child, the woman in the middle is holding a woman, the woman in the back is holding a woman. The background is a blank rectangle.] Five generations of the Dorsey family. They are members of the Dorsey family, great grandmother. They are residents of Lettie Carter, great grandmother. They are residents of Ike Thompson's Orchestra Messrs. Hornstein, owners and managers of the Recent Theatre, have been instrumental in developing the orchestra, under the able leadership of one Isaiah Thompson. This group of musicians under the direction of the patrons of the Recent in a manner that is most satisfying, have selected seasoned musicians, who are technically equipped to play their several instruments and yet they find time to rehearse for their weekly programs. They are well worth hearing. Municipal Band Charley Harris' New Municipal Band surely gave a good account of itself during the past summer. This young organization has been active for a number of years has been engaged in such work. for indeed most of the men who played in the First Municipal Band which 'laved so well under A. Jack Thomas conductorship, were more than twenty tutored With a year to prepare next seasons programs, this new organization should show well. P. O. Glee Club We hope "October's bright blue weather" will inspire those guiding the musical destination to local concerts we have been waiting rather "impatiently" for it to announce a concert with Young Harry Smith, as soloist. Public School Music Many young musicians here about are turning seriously to public school music learning they inflicted a hopeful sign. Charles Stanley has just returned from Ithaca and Ferdinand Addison well known local musician has just entered Hollis Dann's School of Music. Education at New York University. "The melancholy are come," but cheer up. We are soon to have some first class organ recitals. So I am told. October 10 & 11 with GARY COOPER ENINAR HANSON NORMAN TREVOR ESTHER RALSTON OREN VORCE" A Paramount Picture TH AND BEAUTY; O MUCH MONEY! October 14 & 15 's cher edding FRANK LOYD PRODUCTION PRESENTED BY JASSE L. LARRY JASSE L. LARRY from left to right. Mrs. Tillee Dorsey, great, great, great Charles. Charles Crawley, mother and man Bellefontaine, DENTAL TECHNICIAN INVENTS NEW JEW'LB Eugene Merritt Makes Rings Of Hair Rubber With Teeth For Settings When your teeth decay and are yanked out by your dentist it is no necessary to throw them away now due to an invention of Eugene Merritt, 1 2 2 6 Cloverdale road. It is now possible to have them done into attractive pieces of jewelry. While 'experimenting in the house' during a spare moment, EUGENE MERRIT Merritt discovered that the substance used to make bridgework was pliable enough to shape into many other objects. He made rings, lockets and other ornaments using the peel like teeth for jewels. The felt has become popular among his friends. NON 5151 TOP CAB AYS CALL VERNON A RED TOP ALWAYS Perfect Service Perf ELS in ita' E ALL WEEK GER" Viggins x-Minute Tap Dancer L's Mystery Super-Serial t and Canary" Wednesday & Thursday, Octo Bebe DANIEL 'Cenorita' Si! Si! Senor! Bee, see Senorita.' A proud romantic com- edy of Spanish love and laughter. WITH JAMES HALL WILLIAM POWELL CLARENCE BADGER PRODUCTION Gramercy Culture ON THE STAGE ALL W Jack "GINGER" Wigg The World's Champion Six-Minute T COMING SOON—Universal's Mystery "The Cat and The Can Wednesday & Thursday, October 12 & 13 Bebe DANIELS in "Cenorita" El! El Senor! Uee, see Senorita!" a joyous romantic com- edies of Spanish love and laughter. WITH JAMES HALL WILLIAM POWELL A CLARENCE BADGER PRODUCTION THEATRE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CANADA Government Picture ON THE STAGE ALL WEEK "The Cat and Greater Than The "BA" IN MUSICAL REALMS Miss Olyve Jeter, pianist, of New York City gave a recital in Carnegie Hall at the Cheyney Normal School on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Her program in part consisted of the following numbers: Group One—Lento (Cyril Scott): With M.Y.Thoughts (Adam Geibel): Moment Musicale (P.Scharwenka): Etude Op. 25, No. 1 (Chopin): Etude Op. 25, No. 3 (Chopin): Group Two—Negro Composers — Sometimes I Feel Like A Motherless Child Coleridge-Taylor: Song of the Siren (Hugo O. Borny): Sylvan Pools (Edwin Francis Hilly): Poeme Erectique (Melville Chariton): Group Three—Lotus Land (Cyril Scott): Intermezzo in Octaves (Cyril Scott): Bagatelle (P.Scharwenka): BOWIE QUARTET Sunday afternoon. September 25. the Bowie Normal quartette, accompanied by the Principal, Mr. L. S. James, Miss Robinson. the music instructor, Mr. Stanley Prideaux, and Joseph Wiseman, motored to Lincoln Heights. Maryland, to render a musical program. The school opened ETAOUNUNU The school quarteet went to St. Clement's on Sunday afternoon, October second. This quarteet is becoming very popular and planning to entertain programs during the school year. Perfect Service Direction A. E. Lichtman Perfect Comfort 1300 Block Penna. Ave. Marion Cook Replies To Mencken Mr to Rerry L. Nathaniel Delt, of Hampton, has written the only real edition. It is real fun today and your column in the WORLD should human knows everything. Occasionally your superficial treat gives me a great joy. TO THE LAMB'S by Dett, is an old Negro melody elaborated as if by a rate white song. The development is for white Americans took great pleasure in acclaiming the greatest writer of Negro songs, also "SWANEE BLACK JOE," etc. are more Scotch than Negro. A Negro from Washington, he wrote "GARRY ME BACK TO OLD GWINE BACK TO DIXIE," "CHRISTMAS DINNER," then, he heard his songs in France, Germany, Austria, as this exploitation of Negro bodies and talent by white men has been extinguished. THE LAMB'S is the only Negro composition you have had you are a very busy man. Maybe, if you ask your music of THE COTTON FIELD "Porter Grimley" or SWING IN SONG "EXPLOitation" ON EMANCIPATION LANE" and others, you might find Negro. The Mencken, stick to familiar subjects such as pawn shops, pennies, and stop Van Vechten ing and Mencken-ing my smart set. "Smart Set" forget my baby loving and baby produce has worked out its own artistic development. From Baltimore. Some of the greatest voices ever heard. "Abbe Mitchell" and "Cavalier living in Maryland, refused to teach they had to go elsewhere. Ira Aldra, of Baltimore, had to receive recognition. WORLD articles about your own city or better still the "Stop Van Vechten's filthy "Nigger Heaven," and the YEAR PEOPLE GO!" Will Marion Cook Replies To Mencken (An open letter to Henry L. Mencken, white, who in a recent news article declared that in "little listen to the Lambs," Nathaniel Deit, of Hampon, has written the only real good music composition.) My dear Sir. There is little real fun today and your column in the WORLD should add to the galley of nations. True, you cover a vast amount of ground and show that you occasionally your superficial treat-ment of a subject gives me a great joy. **LISTEN TO THE LAMBS** by Dett, is an old Negro melody elaborated and developed as if by a third rate white composer. The development is distorted, but the melody of "THE LAMBS" is the superior white Americans took great pleasure in acclaiming Stephen Foster, the greatest writer of Negro songs, also SWANEE RIVER BLANK, the greatest singer of Negro songs, also BLANK. Bland, a Negro from Washington, D. C. about 1865, who wrote hundreds of real Negro folk songs such as "CARRY ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINY," "TS GWINE BACK TO DIXIE," "CHRISTMAS etc. is the greatest band his songs in France, Germany, Russia, Too long has this exploitation of Negro bodies and talent by white men, seeking the limelight, been tolerated. Maybe. The limelight, the limelight, the limelight. Negro composition you have had time for. You are a very busy man. Maybe, if you ask your music dealer for "SONG OF THE COTTON FIELD" (Porter Grainer), "SWING ALONG", "RAIN SONG", "EXHORTATION", "ON EMIGRATION DAY", "LOVERS LANE" and others, you might find them Negro. The Work. Please, Mr. Mencken, stick to familiar subjects such as pawn shops, pramers, and pennies, and stop Van Vechten ing and Mencken-ing my race. Try and stop the growing demand for men's clothing, pleasure of living, and forget my baby loving and baby producing. Every race has worked out its own artistic development. You come from Baltimore. Some of the greatest voices ever heard, "BLACK PATTI." Abbie Mitchell and others were born and raised, but your descendants Cavaliere living in Maryland, refused to teach black people in the world elsewhere. Ira Aldrich, of Baltimore, had traveled to receive recognition. to go to Write! Your WORLD articles about your own race—or better still, the American people—Stop Van Vechten's fifth "Nigger Heaven," and the fifth parties in Harlem, that preceded its writing and publication, and LET MY PEOPLE GO! Sammy Graham Will Stay At D. C. Th'atre WASHINGTON, D. C.-Talk that fanny, Graham, manager at the Howard Theatre, Washington's talent taker by Iezia Ritala, who says he is to be in the nation's capital for a long spell. Said he to be the youngest 35 degree mason in the world, and will begin to write some dope Harlem Music Shop 1224 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE "JOHN HEY by HENRY THOMAS "Raqlime Texas" VOCALION REC NEVER before have this new one by our lion star, Henry Thomas time Texas." He strum a real treat to hear the w the catchy tune of "John side he sings "Cottonfi number you'll like too. A Few Other Black Diamond Express Black Diamond Express Rev. A. W. Nix an There'll Be Glory (When Death is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. E Rock Island Blues Voice Everybody's Blues Voice UDITORIUM—In the Heart of Colored Baltimore—Phone Mad. 4089 Pure Branch, 1115 E. BALTIMORE ST., Near Alquithe Street SHIP EVERYWHERE—WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG JOHN HENRY" Voice- Whistling and Guitar by HENRY THOMAS Ragtime Texas" MILION RECORD No. 1094 VER before have you heard a record like this new one by our latest exclusive Vocac- tar, Henry Thomas, well known as "Rag- Texas." He strums a mean guitar and it's treat to hear the way he sings and whistles tachy tune of "John Henry." On the other he sings "Cottonfield Blues," a low down er you'll like too. Hear this record today! A FEW OTHER GOOD HITS Diamond Express to Hell—Part I 1098 Diamond Express to Hell—Part II 75c Rev. A. W. Nix and His Consecration "I'll Be Glory" (When We Reach the Other Side) Is Only a Dream 1096 Voice and Guitar Rev. Edward W. Clayborn 75c Island Blues Voice and Guitar Body's Blues Voice, Guitar and Mandolin 1111 Furry Lewis 75c At New Albert Auditorium - In the Heart of Colored Baltimore -Phone Mac. 408. 438 Street East 10th Street WE.SHIP EVERYWHERE-WRITE FOR OUR CATALOG "JOHN HENRY" Voice- Whistling and Guitar by HENRY THOMAS "Raqlime Texas" VOCALION RECORD No 1094 NEVER before have you heard a record like this new one by our latest exclusive Vocation star, Henry Thomas, well known as "Ragtime Texas." He strums a mean guitar and it's a real treat to hear the way he sings and whistles the catchy tune of "John Henry." On the other side he sings "Cottonfield Blues," a low down number you'll like too. Hear this record today! A Few Other Good Hits Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part I Black Diamond Express to Hell—Part II Rev. A. W. Nix and His Conregation There'll Be Glory (When We Reach the Other Side) Death is Only a Dream Voice and Guitar Rev. Edward W. Clayborn Rock Island Blues Voice and Guitar Everybody's Blues Voice, Guitar and Mandolin Furry Lewis Electrically Recorded Add your demo to play them record for you TODAY! We can't worry you write to us direct ER AND CLEANER RACE RECORDS—Electrically Recorded Manufactured by The Beanswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, Illinois SWICK-BALKE-COLLENDER CO., Union Record Dept., Baltimore, Md. QUARTERS FOR ALL VOCALION RECORDS RESCHLER'S MUSIC SHOP Famous For Blues and Jazz WE SHIP ANYWHERE AND EVERWHERE Pay Parcel Poik Charges on Five (6) Records or More PAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONOGRAPHS—IR HOUR SERVICE 388 North Gay Street, Near Aisquith BETTER AND CLEANER HACE RECORDS - Electronically Recorded Manufactured by The Bremen-Baltic-Colander Co. Chicago, Illinois BETTER and CLEANER RACE Manufactured by The Brunswick BRUNSWICK-BALK Vocalion Record De HEADQUARTERS FOR A DRESCHLER'S HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL VOCALION RECORDS DRESCHLER'S MUSIC SHOP Famous For Blues and Jazz WE SHOW THERE AND EVERWHERE We Pay Permanent Paid Charges on Five 40 Records or More WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF PHONO RECORDS—18 HOUR SERVICE 588 North Gay Street, Near Aisquith PHONE WOLF 2690 WE HAVE ONLY ONE STORE WE HAVE ONLY ONE STORE WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Vocalion and Brunswick Records Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention BRUNSWICK PANATROPES ON EASY TERMS JACKSON DRUG COMPANY 1061 Hillegar Street, Correns, Baltimore, Maryland Vocalion Records PENN TALKING MACHINE COMPANY 1814 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Call VE rnon 6016 Will Marion Cook A Negro composer, able to sit up and take nourishment or, if you prefer, punishment, 232 W. 138th St. N. Y. Will show young showman. He knows the show from a Gate to A. Z. having gone into it when a young pitcher taking down three bones each week. His bilt class lineup acts can find good booking at the Howard and at good pay. Bass Blake's New Partner will be held this financial for the New York—Eubie Blake, partner of Blake Blake has a new stage partner by the name of Paul Bass, a tenor artist. Bass was formerly with C. Luckey Robbins, whose last appearance was in Africana. Localion Records AMONG THEATRES IN FILMLAND IN FILMLAND By GEOPERRY HOLLYWOOD, Calif., (f C N B)— Wandering thru the studios—Emil tings trying on Russian uniforms. Florence Vidor in a gondola in a Haze Hotel in Olive Brook in a polka dot neck tie. Cocaine Dunn in green silk teddies at the costumers. Clara Bow talking it over with her lady director, Dorothy Arzner. Fred Kohle eating tamales and Loretta Spencer sporting dress. Lane Chandler licking down his unruly red hair. Cabaret scenes with colored entertainers all the go at Universal in Kansas City. La Buggy in La Palma. The Symphony starring Jean Hershott. The Cohens and Kellys in Paris' and "Use Your Feet" starring Reginald Denny. The Doog doing a bit of "extra" for Doug. In "The Gaucho" which opens in New York in November. Lloyd Nesler and four assistants cuckoo "Uncle Tom's Cabin" down to exhibition length. Spencer Williams, Carl Adair, Clark Moore, Oscar Davis, Albert Durham and Jack Spaces, colored members of the Eclectic Club roles at the United Artists studio. Virginia Grey, 9 years old, who plays role of "Little Eva" in "Uncle Tom's Cabin" cast for a part in the Symphony", a Jewel production. Nathan Curry, John Williams and Geo. Reid (the of the Vltagraphsertial "Veiled Mystery") supporting Will Rogers in "The Texas Steer." Ernest Wilson as colored cook in the F. B. O. western "Drifting Sands" featuring Bob Steele. Mary Curry, in mammy role in "Old Louisiana". Rush call for more colored actors in "Louisiana", including Sam Baker, Oscar Morgan, Nathan Curry, Everett Brown, Henry Smith, Alice Nichols, Hattie Richards, Arthur Leuin and Margaret Jones, the latter a "black bottom" entertainer from a Francho and Marco studios. At the DeMille studio Webb King ("Pinkie" in the Lincoln Co.s). "By Right of Birth" who has been working in "Louisiana" at the First National; Hazel Jones just finished from Universal's "Thanks for the Buggy Ride"; John Turner and J. H. Hill have been assigned to E. Mason Hooper, who is filming "My Friend From India" starring Franklyn Pangborn. Over at Fox's John Ford, who has started shooting on "Grandmother Bernie Leans Her Letters" is using Sam Baker, the pugilist, as a "Doorman" and Paul Venerable. Curtis Nero and John Director Mal St. Clair directional director of the film *Blondes* at the Blondes' at the Paramount studio is using Mildred Boyd, one of his most famous stars, who is great demand in the local studios Returns To Screen Frank Keenan, the 68 year old vet-éan actor and director, who on June 23, 2015, joined New York the stage play *Black Velvet* now playing the Broad Street in Philadelphia, in which he and his wife were starred in the film "One of the most audacious and brazen vehicles of race hatred, anti-bitch pro-ganda and color movie has been seen" has returned Hollywood for a "comeback" in the films. Margaret White Keenan, 23 year old wife of actor, has been pending, in which she charged frequent intoxication and failure to keep financial promises made before her marriage, Attorney's fees of $3,900. A man to whom 25c a few years ago, meant a bed for tonight, instead of sleeping in it. He checked $2,500 check, shook his head and handed it back. Jim Tully, the ex-tramp writer and author of "Circus Parade," just refused $2,500 from Glacier Brown, noted director, for the screen rights to "Circus Parade," considered the best story of touring tent show life that has ever been. In the volume, a series of short sketches without a plot—Jim Tully who a few months ago started the elite of Hollywood and Beverly Hill Savers by interviewing Miss Emma Hill Savers, a PNGB representative in a rather odd hodox manner at the Beverly Hills Hotel, has a chapter "Negro Girl" which in its short 1,000 words is especially fine and rises to real literature. Urges Whites To Drop Jazz LONDON, Eng. (ANP)—According to Sir Henry Coward, famous musician and his prestige, "fazz must be dropped." This opinion was expressed by Coward in an address on Sunday at the Sheffield Roost Club. Capital Cabarets Open As The MOON OF ISRAEL Fall Social Season Begins GREATER THAN THE TEN COMMANDMENT The Club Bohemia, DeLuxe, Oriental And A New Villa, The Lennox, Opened With Gala Crowds Last Week B. WALTER L. REEVES, JR. WASHINGTON. — Once more lavishly dressed women and male escorts, equally as well garbed are found in the eco-friendly, the cool evenings bring a reminder of winter. B. WASHINGTON. — Ginger Snaps of the early indications are that the nite-life of Washington is going to be brighter than ever before. The opening of the Lennox Club with the renowned Gertrude Wells and her jazz-concert-taker, the same as the co-concert that the society looks will have another place in which to frequent and break the monotony of passing a few moments between the other two. To the average Washington, the Capital City is as dead as a combo, and the city is now the home of the most-stunning in Georgia, but has become acclimated recently, and too in most instances are from the South. The town is a new place in its history, and its night clubs in New York, where "children of Dixie" are "browns," "tans" and "fays" sway, smoke and chat together, is not too often seen. IN D. C. THEATRES. WASHINGTON. — Ginger Snaps of the 1928's latest musical revue of the fall season opened at the Howard Monday for a week's run. The show was held at the营业时间 10 p. m. and the music by C. H. Dudley, Jr., with the music by Claude Hopkins, a native of this city. Featured in the revue are George H. H. H. and John G. H. H. and Jackson, Rodgers and Jackson, and Helen Wiggins. Beginning at this house on Oct. 10, the first show of the show will be made. Matrine will be twenty-five cents until 5 p. m. and the evening admission fifty cents down-strutcs and thirty-five cents in the balcony. Republic Beijing has this "nose Thursday." Children's Day, "Sunday Metropoils," the usual Saturday "Nights" will be offered with special talent. Saturday. Uncle Taking a round in the local cabarats is just like taking a hop from cafe to cafe to see which one can put up a table for dinner. The Villas The Club Bohemia which opened last season with Claudie Hopkins and his jazziants just from the hotel this season, but will hold its own as the leading nightlife center of the city. The De Luxe with its exclusive salon on the opium, which became the mecca for local society people will have its doors open and too the Oriental, as both places are run by the Thomas brothers. Pythian building is the Silver Slipper, a club where all those who like local color may drop in for a new thrill. The writer can come to the club, who frequents the place, however. Down in the South West where the mimicry of "black and tans" is only a side issue the club has "right" upon its opening in late winter has closed and it is doubtful whether it will open this fall or not. The club will come to town it will stay to stay in one night anyway, until after midnight and give the local cabarats the once-over. Listening In A Burleigh Spiritual "The spiritual "Tis Me, O Lord" by Harry T. Burleigh will be featured by the "Four Bards" in their weekly presentation for National Broadcasting Company Red Network listeners through October 7 at 10:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. The "Four Bards" will be assisted by the Yascha Bron Trio. The spiritual of the New York-based most popular prayers wherein the supplicant shows a marked familiarity with the Lord. This program will be broadcast by WEAF New York; WGY, Schenected City, Chicago; KSD, St. Louis; WHAS, Louisville. Friedman Plays "Rang-Tang" Music "Rang Tang" from the revue of the same name. will be included during the hour of dance music by A Waldman (white) to be brought by the National Broadcasting Company through WJZ, New York, at 10:30 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time, Monday night, Octo- cle 1. Social Worker On "Air" WOR has the distinction of presenting to its radio audience Friday, (October 7) at 8:00 p. m. Sophie Irene Leob renowned writer and social worker. Miss Loeb is Honorary President of the Child Welfare Board of New York City, President of the Child Welfare Committee of America Inc., and holds important offices in many other welfare and civic organizations. Miss Loeb has made an exhaustive study of sociology and has accomplished a great deal toward the amelloration of conditions among the poorer mothers and children of the city. Cotton Club Jazzers The Cotton Club dance orchestra will be heard over Station WREN on Friday, October 11, and Monday night, October 3, they will play from 11:30 p. m. to midnight. Wednesday, October 5, 7 p. m. to 7:30 Friday. October 10, 7 p. m. to 8:30 Friday. Dance orchestra will broadcast, on the same nights of the Cotton Club troupe but at the following hours: Monday, 8 to 3:00 p. m., Friday, 10 to 3:00 p. m., Friday, 8 to 3:00 p. m. Jack Davis, the "murmuring bartone" will be heard over Station WHN Thursday night, October 6, from 9:30 to 0:45 p.m. Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Choir A program of spirituals will be broadcast by the Cosmopolitan A. M. E. Church, of Atlanta, Ga., over Station WSB Wednesday night, at 10:45 p.m. 90,000,000 Radio Fans Throughout The World There are approximately 90,000,000 people who now receive radio programs, according to Secretary Herbert Hoover by Lawrence D. Bastion of the Electrical Department Division of Commerce. About 18,000,000 sets are used. At least 20,000,000 would be necessary to serve the people, there being five persons to a set. Lillian Evanti Mme. Lillian Evanti, coloratura soprano, gave her first Washington concert on Friday. Friday night program being broadcast over Station WRC. She was accompanied by Miss Una Venie. ```markdown ``` New DUNBAR Theatre MONDAY AND TUESDAY Samuel Goldwyn presents The GEORGE FITZMAURICE PRODUCTION The NIGHT of LOVE WITH Ronald Colman Vilma Banky The greatest of all romantic dramas. How we have all longed for just a night of love. It is thrilling. It lightens the heart; makes one go to his work feeling happy. We all must have this once in life. The sure-fire picture of the season. TWO DAYS ONLY. Monday—Two Reel Western and "Pathe Fables" WEDNESDAY.—Double Feature Day. Don't Miss It! Feature No. 1—Clive Cook and Louise Fazenda in "SIMPLE SIS" Crooks Comedy-Drama Ben Wilson in "POWER GOD"—No. 4 IN D. C. THEATRES WASHINGTON — "Ginger Snaps of 1828" the latest musical revue of the year, will be performed Monday for a week's run. The show is being produced and staged by S. H. Dudley, Jr., with the music by Claudie Hopkins, a native of this city, and the musicians William Williams, Ozle McPheson, Jackson and Jackson, Rodgers and Rodgers, Vivian Brown and Helen Wiggins, and John McPherson, with 10, a change in price of admission will be made. Matinee will be twenty-five cents until 5 p. m. and the admission will be cents down stairs and thirty-five cents in the balcony. Republic Beginning in "house Thursday" "Children of Divorce," Sunday, Metropolis." The usual Saturday "Nighters" will be offered with special talent Saturday. Lincoln Ernest Whitman, acclaimed the best straight man on the stage to host at this run the Sundae—presenting a medley of late ballads. The house is offering this week "The World At Her Fet," and "Cheating Cheaters" with actual talent bill will also be given ALABAMA STATE FAIR BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — The Alabama State Fair Association, will hold a fair at the state fairgrounds here October 9 to 15. This will be the first time a colored fair has ever been staged on the State grounds. Actress Dies: Husband In Paris CHICAGO—Mrs. Hattie E. Garland, performer, having traveled with a number of shows, died September 22 at the West Side Hospital. Her husband, Fred Garland, is now in Paris. New D MONDAY AND TUESDAY— ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 "Moon of Israel," an FBO production, based on Sir H. Rider's Haggard's famous novel, and directed by Michael Curtis, comes to the Regent theatre soon. "Moon of Israel" is a gigantic spectacle of the enslavement of the children of Israel and their miraculous deliverance by way of the Red Sea. It has for its theme the love story of Merapi, an Israelite maiden, and an Egyptian Prince, with the Book of Exodus as its background. Maria Corda, recently signed to a long term contract by First National, is cast in the leading role, that of Merapi, Morn of Israel, while Arletta Marchal, now with Famous Plavers, portrays the Princess Userli. Michael Curtis, responsible for some of the finest pictures of the season, directed. In addition to the principals, a cast of 30,000 was employed. The film is colossal, finishing with a tremendous climax, devicting the crossing of the Red Sea and the drowning of Phareah's army. It has been pronounced by those who have already seen the picture as greater than "The Ten Commandments" and the most impressive story of Egypt and the Pharaohs that the screen has yet given us. The story was adapted by Landis- laus Vida, while the titles come from the pen of the author. H. Riden Hargard. Circus Cook Falls Under Truck DAVENPORT, In—Mack Anderson cook tent employee with the 101 Ranch show. fell bench) the wheels of two circus trucks Monday night and died two months later. His back was broken, both less fractured and his right arm broken. Mrs. Garvey Has New Show NEW YORK—Mrs. Marcus Garvey wife of the gentlemen, the nuns of the Federal prison at Atlanta, has a new show called "Brown Sugar." Jungle Born Girl Defends Zulu Passion Dance Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News Reel Miss Swanson gives you her best in this picture. See it and doubt your eyes. Her first picture for the United Artists Company. "CRIMSON FLASH"—No. 8 and PATHE COMEDY A different picture, but the same old Buck and an honest-to-goodness good show as only he can make them. FOX COMEDY NEWS REEL LOS - ANGELES, Cal. (ANP)—"My dance is only the dance which lovers in the jungle to a mating," said Diane Cornell, a French girl who hind the scenes at the Blitmore Theatre where she is playing. "Europeans and Americans may look on my creation as a monster, but I have seen dance it in their native jungles, it is a rite filled with religious fervor and joy, and I kind plight their growth with the seal of a caress." This is the answer of Irene Cornell, a criticisms author of the famous French explorer of equatorial Africa. Claude De Lung, Irene was born in a Zulu village less than twenty miles from the famous Parisienne dauseuse. Until she had reached the age of ten, the little French girl had never set eyes upon a white person aside from her parents. Photographed in the mind of the little lass were many of the strange rites and customs of the people what to the whites is a rather unconventional mode of dress—or undress—are regarded as among the most moral of mankind. The prospective law, which is inforced, abates two sides of the figure via the hatchet route. The dance, Miss Cornell reproduces is performed almost always before their husbands. The dance gyrates and undulates until an elible buck succumbs to her charms and admits he is a grief of bananas displayed by Miss Cornell is a replica of that worn by the belles of Zululand in their quest of a life mate. MITCHELL-BRADFORD IN WINDY CITY MITCHELL-BRADFORD IN WINDY CITY CHICAGO—Billy Mitchell and Billy Bradford. Dark spots of joy, assisted by Prof. Toby, the dog wonder, are now playing the Orpheum Church. Their schedule places them at the Belmont Theatre week of September 25th: State-Lake Theatre, week of Oct. 2nd. Beloved Follies has closed. Helen Stewart is at the Dreamland Cabaret featured with Billy Liedman. During the week of Sept. 25th this class act doubled on a bill at the Grand Ballroom. Delores Mitchell, Billy's wife, is with Croole Land Revenue on the Orpheum time. Mail will reach them at room 801. Capitol Building, 155 State Street, 801-722-2222. Helen Marion Bradford. Hope you have a good season. Dropped From "Rang Tang" NEW YORK—Crewford Jackson and Marie Mathod have been released from the cast of "Rang Tang" at the Maltese Theatre. Five Cents A unique club is being organized among the school children by the management of the Royal Theatre, membership which entitles the boy or girl to the privilege of attending the Saturday matinee for five cents. This membership are called upon to sign the following pledge before they can join: "In consideration of my membership in the above named Club, the利息 for fee which I hereby pledge myself to at all times so conduct my self as to reflect credit, both upon my parents and teachers; to do no wrong to any one; to rehabilitate, whichever, promote, immodest, impure, impolite or unkind to any living creature. "To encourage cleanliness, neatness, beauty and orderly conduct at all times to the community. "To discourage anything which detracts from the healthful condition of the community. "To respect the rights of others and do nothing which may injure or destroy their private property." "To refrain from breaking glass and try to prevent others from do it." "To at all times do unto others as you would have others do unto you." "To abide by the rules and regulations of the 'ROYAL THEATRE MATINEE CLUB." "When this application has been approved, ten cents, you will be given a membership card which entitles you to attend the Saturday Matines, between 2 and 5:30 p. m. for the sum of FIVE CENTS." "ALWAYS BRING YOUR MEMBERSHIP CARD WITH YOU, for positively no memberthe be admitted, five unless they have their cards with them." Oh Boy, What a Sandwich It Makes And no wonder, because with the first bite you get that different REAL RYE taste that's to be found only in MRS. SCHMIDT'S Rye. Buy a loaf from your grocer today. CHARLESTON AND "BECK"COMING Two Harrisburg Players In The Black Sox Line Up Against Major Leaguers LOCALS WON THREE IN ROW OVER ORIOLES Goslin, of Washington, Bishop Of Athletics, To Be On The White All-Star Outfit Oscar Charleston, Eastern League home run bitter, and Joe Beckwith, manager of the Harrisburg Senators and also a terrific clouter, will appear in the Black Sox lineup Sunday when the Taylor crew meets Loboson's All-Star white at Maryland Park. With Wilson out, and the All-Stars bring in several National and American League players to bolster up their team. Managers use these two versatile tossers in order to run their string of victories if possible up to five straights over the Oriole outfit. In the opening tilt two weeks ago, Yokley won for the Blacks and over the Stars. Then last Sunday the young moundman turned the trick again, while "Bob" McClure won the night-cap. In defeating the white major leaguers a comparison can be made as to the strength and ability of the Eastern League clubs. Max Bishop, former Dunn tosser, now with the Athletics, Dave Danforth of St. Louis, Goslin of Washington are expected to be in the Stars' lineup. He is expected to pitch and Dave Danforth of St. Louis will help. Manager Taylor will use Charleston in centerfield. Beckwith at three base, shifting. Washington at right. Brown will usual post in leftfield. Brown will play short, Monroe or Jackson, second. Clark or Egleton behind the plate, and Yokley, Strong and McClure, pitches. No Notice From Wilson No notice was given by Wilson before going to the Lincolns last week Manager Taylor said. He added that a expected Wilson up to the last moment and by chance secured Jefferies in his place. He admitted that Eastern League rules forbid players engaging in games with outlaw clubs like Homestead Grays. No Surprise Six victories over the white boys of the Eastern League was no surprise to us Mr. Taylor said. It showed the fans what brand of ball we are playing. It did not surprise the Baltimore Eastern League club manager, major league scouts to try out players against us and if they make good they get a place on the big leaguers. Ernshaw reminded me Sunday that he played with the mMadowbrook Club against the Washington Potomac four years ago and forgot to finger and ace but he had not forgotten me. Cum Posey and his Grays now playing a series with Earl Mack's American League boys brot from Pittsburgh. If he makes good Earl's dog, Connie will have him next year. Call VE rnon 6016 ```markdown ``` Miss Lillian D. Wilson, who was one of the lucky brides in a rainbow wedding, held recently at the Fulton Baptist Church. She won the second prize for raising $50.35. Penn Studio Herb Pennock got his chance in the big leagues after he beat our old team the St. Louis Stars in Jersey some few years ago. BOOKER ENTRY PAYS $15.80 AT HAVRE DE GRACE HAVRE De GRACE. Md.-Twenty thousand racing fans saw the Booker colors carried to victory in the sixth race of the final day of the meet here. The booker Shadwell, 7-year old son of Ormondale and Shadow, came past the judges' stand in front of a field of eight starters. His horse is owned by Mrs. J. Booker, trained by her husband and was ridden by their son. F. Booker. They are colored. Shadowdale rewarded his backers by paylining $15.80 for a $2 mutuel to pay $6.80 place to pay. Shadowdale out on the outside down the back stretch. He came around with a rush to take command entering the home stretch and was ridden out at the end to Shadowdale. Jockey Ellis rated King Solomons' Seal off the early pace to the turn out of the backstretch. He was beaten in the final drive when he moved with a rush to finish second. Beneficent good enough (finishing third. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly PHOEBUS CHURCH OUSTS DR. GRAH'M Ask Injunction From Court To Keep Him From Zion Pulpit PASTOR 29 YEARS IS LOTT CAREY SECRETARY Officers Declare He Resigned. Pastor Says He Didn't Officially PHOEBUS, Va.—Zion Baptist Church has asked an injunction restraining Dr. A. A. Graham, pastor for 29 years, from occupying the pulpit. The court designated the Rev. A. A Galvin of First Baptist Church Newport, News, to occupy the pulpit. Sunday. Church officers signing the petition include Louis Smith, James Barum, Arthur Herbert, Louis H. John,bert H. E. Evans, Samuel H. E. Evans, Henry Jones, Joseph Sykes, and A. J. Tennessee, W. T. Smith, and A. L. Scott, other officers of the Zion Church, are said to have agreed with their 14 officers in asking for the restraining order. The APFO's report of the incipient trouble in Zion Baptist Church in last week's issue was not altogether correct. The Zion Church did not as assistant pastor, C. H. Pearson as assistant pastor. Because of Dr. Graham's duties with the Lott Gavev Association, the church authorized him to employ an assistant who was to receive his pay from the Rev. Mr. Graham. The amount of salary paid by the Rev. Mr. Graham from the salary he him by the church to the Rev. Mr. Pearson was so small that the Rev. Mr. Pearson refused to serve longer as assistant pastor. When he was leaving a number of the members raised a purse for him and presented it to him while the Rev. Graham was on the part of members of the church was considered by the Rev. Mr. Graham as a criticism of him. Upon his return the Rev. Dr. Graham at a meeting Sunday, 26th announced from a suit that he would no longer have to criticize and that he could get a pastor for three months of grace. Taking him at his word, the Rev. Mason was taken by the deacons accepted and presented to the church and the church accepted the restitution. In September the Rev. Mr. Graham moving to James N. Clark. Hill Road, this city, now acting clerk of the church, the Rev. Mr. Graham now claims that he did not resign ally though more than that he would him publicly state that he would no longer be the master of the church. There are not 1,000 persons of church see in the town of Phoebus, so that the statement that there are 1141 members in the church is un- FOR SALE PAIRFIELD, MD—6 ROOM HOUSE, $3.00 and $4.00 per week. Phone UG rits 0178- w-secre 11.3 a.m. Oct. 15 PHAME HOUSES FOR SALS—Fairfield, Md Cheap, Hawkins and McMechen, 14 E Pleasant street. Baltimore, Md. Oct. 15 In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS the young men and boys who collegiate lunch room who down away when the house just between Mrs. Giles has been forced to the who seek the Christian influence of the tell stories that have two or three pressed close to the window, cannot awful embarrassing to a lady. She has warned them, thrown p substances upon them and had fat a Now I am sorry to say she will resor going gunning. MARVIN Marvin Eckford, Executive Secre M. C. A. Secretary that I think a Y. Marvin got tired waiting for us our overdue pledges and was fed up to advance him funds to put the bu off his executive coat, put on a pair of the junior proceeded to be bottom. I was almost emptied "your Y," but being a little back in m to enjoy the social privileges of the o THE PLATO The future leaders of the race and the Biddle and Preston street and WV is at least the plan of Dr. Weglein, D cational leaders in Baltimore. School 122, which is located on the thereof in what they call the Biddle to bottom, was almost emptied in fact they are supposed to be speci Therefore the natural assumption is School 122 will be brighter, bettert the kids who were unlucky enough Biddle street. If the kids who go to School 122 kids who live elsewhere. I think the the rest of us Baltimoreans. But if just dumb as the rest of us, I think board. PROF. CARRY From the three in one job of Jaf James Carter, who celebrated his 339 the position of secretary of Morgan C "Prof." Carter as he is called by through that institution entered old avenues in 1912, where he became a carried with a privilege of which board students three times a day, tor and was considered a full-fledged. For 13 years he has moved from is now the third member of the facu the president, has completed 25 years of languages. 27 years. boys who hang around the two doors away are going just between the two is go forced to this drastic decrease of the "Y" gather o or three meanings and how, cannot help but hear lady. m. thrown pails of water s and had fat policemen chan the will resort to more con The young men and boys who hang around the Y. M. C. A. and the colliery funhouse just behind the house. The Gilders who live in the house, just between the two is going to shoot them. Mrs. Giles has been forced to this drastic decision because the youth who seek the Christian influence of the "Y" gather undercover and tell stories that have two or three meanings and Mrs. Giles with her pressed close to the window, cannot help but hear them which is of-course awful bulbousing. She is ushered them, thrown pails of water and other unmentionable substances upon them and had fat policemen chase them all to no avail. Now I am sorry to say she will resort to more convincing measures—she is going gunning. MARVIN ECKFORD Marvin Eckford, Executive Secretary of the "Y" is the kind of a Y. M. C. A. Secretary, that I think a Y. M. C. A. Secretary ought to be. Executive Secretary of the "I think a M. Y. M. C. A. Seek" writing for us sympathizing with a was fed up on pleading to put the building in shape on a pair unexecuted walls while whiteshied the walls not tempted to wade in and be back in my dues I felt it egregious of the organization. THE PLATOON SCHOOL If the race are to come out street and Wilmer alley seek W. Weiglen, Director Wood located on these streets and a platoon school. As I to be better than those who to be specialists in what assumption is that the kittery, bettertrained and hairy enough not to be born School 122 really do get I think the school board us. But if when the kids us, I think we will have PROF. CARTER'S CLIMB One job of janitor, office brushed his 33rd birthday lair of Morgan College. It is called by everybody who entered old Morgan out one became attached in the college of stoking furnaces at a time a day. In 1914 he moved from one degree of the faculty as to lengthened 25 years and Miss C Marvin got tired waiting for us sympathizing Baltimoreans to pay up our overdue pledges and was fed up on pleading with the Central branch to advance him funds to put the building in shape, so last week he took off his executive coat, put on a pair unexecutive overcoats of the janitor proceeded to walk around the building from top to bottom, and then tended to wade in and help Marvin renovate our Y." but being a little back in my dues I felt it would be an imposition to enjoy the social privileges of the organization. THE PLATOON SCHOOL The future leaders of the race are to come out of Northwest Baltimore the Biddle and Preston street and Vilmer alley section to be specific. That is at least the plan of Dr. Weglen, Director Wood and the rest of the education department. The school 122, which is located on these streets and caters to the children thereof is what they call a platoon school. As I get it the teachers who teach here are supposed to be better than those who teach in other schools, in fact they are supposed to be specialists in what ever subject they teach. Therefore the natural assumption is that the kids who graduate from School 122 will be brighter, better-trained and have the initial jump from School 122 who were unlucky enough not to be born in Wilmer alley and Biddle Street. If the kids who go to School 122 really do get better training than the kids who live elsewhere. I think the school board is putting one over on the rest of us Baltimoreans. But if when the kids graduate and they are just dumb as the rest of us, I think we will have the laugh on the school board. PROF. CARTER'S CLIMB From the three in one job of janitor, office boy and waiter, Professor James Carter, who celebrated his 33rd birthday last week, has climbed to the position of secretary of Morgan College. "Prof." Carter as he is called by everybody who had occasion to pass through that institution entered old Morgan out on Edmondson and Fulton avenues in 1912, where he became attached in the president's office, which carried with it the privilege of stoking furnaces and slinging hash to the boarding students three times a day. In 1914 he became a student instructor and was considered a full-fledged member of the faculty. For 13 years he has moved from one degree of grace to another and is now the third member of the faculty as to length of service. Dr. Spencer, the president, has completed 25 years and Miss Carolyn Clark, instructor of languages, 27 years. GREEKS TO JOIN COURT LEAGUE The Athenians' training camp is a bee-hive of activity these days. With a squad of over 15 reporting to each practice, Bill Harris is finding it difficult to pick out the chosen few, who are to carry the Greek's colors this season. Little over a month remains before the season opens and by that time one of the best drilled teams in the country will be ready to ward off all invaders. This addition to its regular schedule, which will produce all the old favorites, the Athenians expect to represent Baltimore in the now-forming league. The league will be composed of teams in the just basketball towns in the east and Baltimore has justly been asked to become a member. true. Mr. Clark continued. "We are unable to find a roll of the members with even 500 members thereto." He told the AFRO that these facts will be brought out in court. The Rev. Graham has reported that he has received no salary for his work, and he reports that he has attacks to prove that the Rev. Mr. Graham has been paid a salary and has received it up to and including September 30th, the date his relations with the church as its pastor were severed. The Rev. Graham as secretary of the Catechism Baptist. Foreign Missionary Convention is well known and he is called away most of the time. "Zion Church." Mr. Clark. said. "wants a pastor who can give his time to her needs and her needs cannot be fulfilled by a theological seminary or college." At the hearing last week, J. Thomas Newsome, an atty, represented the Rev M. Graham. He contended that the pastor had not formally tendered his resignation but announced that he had the Mr. Newsome that he contended that the rules of the church. It should be three months before the congregation should act upon the resignation while the petitioners hold that the resignation was tendered and accepted on June 26th. Afro Visitors H. F. Clark, President and Treasurer Attended the Theatre Company. J. E. Kelly, Secretary and General Manager Attacks Theatre Company, Norfolk, Va. D. H. D. Giles, Columbus, Ohio. Perry C. Thompson, National News and Feature Service Company, Chicago, Ill. William I. Gibson, of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. u Suffer in ful H EXCESSIVE CAPIRATION? Do You Suffer from Painful Feet? EXCESSIVE PERSPIRATION? PAIN IN INSTEP? BUNIONS OR SWOLLEN JOINTS? WEAK ANKLES? PAINS UNDER. ARCH- FLAT FOOT? CROOKED OR OVERLAPPING TOES? CORNS? CALLOUSES? Foot comfort expert from New York will be here FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14th and 15th On the above date we will have at our store, through the courtesy of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, famous foot authority, a Foot Comfort Expert from his own staff, sent here for the benefit of our patrons. We urge every foot sufferer to make the most of this unusual opportunity. Over your stockinged feet, this Expert will make Pedo-graph prints, which will show the exact nature of your foot ailment. He will then demonstrate how the scientific method and improved appliances perfected by Dr. Scholl instantly relieve your painful feet, and restore them to health and comfort. Absolutely no charge for this service. Be sure and remember the above date so as not to miss this opportunity. TO PHYSICIANS—You are invited to refer or bring your foot-troubled patients to our store during this demonstration. The latest improved appliances and method of Wm. M. Scholl, K.D. for relieving and correcting painful feet will be fully explained. SCHMICK'S QUALITY SHOE STORE LANVALE AND GILMOR STREETS true. Mr. Clark continued. hang around the Y. M. C. A. and the day are going to get shot. Mrs. Giles at the two is going to shoot them. His drastic decision because the youth the "Y" gather under her window and meanings and Mrs. Giles with her car help but hear them which is of course of water and other unmentionable policemen chase them all to no avail. It to more convincing measures—she is tary of the "Y" is the kind of a Y. M. C. A. Secretary ought to be. Sympathizing Baltimoreans to pay up on plaining with the Central branch in shape, for the last week he took unexcetive walks and with the help in the walls of the building from top to wade in and help Marvin renovate dues I felt it would be an imposition organization. ON SCHOOL we to come out of Northwest Baltimore inner alley to be specific. That director Wood and the rest of the edu- these streets and caters to the children school. As I get it the teachers who than those who teach in other schools, assists in what over subject they teach. is that the kids who graduate fromained and have the mental jump on not to be born in Wilmer alley and really do get better training than the school board is putting one on on when the kids graduate and they are we will have the laugh on the school HERS CLIMB nitor, office boy and office, Professor and birthday last week, has climbed to College. everybody who had occasion to pass Morgan out on Edmondson and Fulton taught in the president's office, which furnaces and singing hash to the. In 1914 he became a student instructor of the family. One degree of grace to another and as to length of service. Dr. Spencer. and Miss Carolyn Clark, instructor CANNOT GET HAPPY THEN FORGET SERMON Ames Pastor Says Pastors Appeal Is To Mental Instead Of Emotional Side FIGHTING CHRISTIANS KEEP SINNERS OUT The Church Is A Vineyard Where People Are Cultivated; Should Bear Fruit "People who pretend to get happy in church by making a great demonstration but can't remember anything the pastor said when the art student gave him the animal side of their religion," declared the Rev. Ernest Lyons in a sermon Sunday. This kind of religion does little good, declared Dr. Lyons because the appeal of any sermon st-uard be mental and should make people stop and think. The reason why so few sinners are anxious to join the church is because they see the church people fighting and quarreling among themselves and they get enough of that without joining, he declared. They want to sit in their chair on the outside they can cuss when they want but they have to use good language in the church and this makes fighting twice as hard. Barren Christians Dr. Lyons took as his subject "The Barren Fig Tree," and declared that there are Christians who leave for no fruit. When an individual becomes a Christian he is placed in a vineyard where he is cultivated by coming in contact with good people and should be instructing good deeds than the person who is allowed to grow up wildly among the weeds of sin. If after a given time he does not be kind of kindness and love and is barron like the fig tree he should be cut down. LAKELAND, Md.-Having been hit on the head with a baseball bat, by his brother, Benjamin Thomas died Friday at Freedmen's. ffer from 1 Feet? WEAK. ANKLES? Dr.VardenWins Dr. Varden's professional career as a Surgeon Dentist, is built on the policy of making "Every Patient a Friend." During the eight weeks of voting, his offices have been thronged with patrons expressing their wishes for his success. This tremendous vote is an assurance that "Friendship Pays" in a material way as well as sentimentally. As a Dentist, Dr. Varden has always endeavored to give his patrons service of the highest character. It is indeed a tribute to all the Dentists of Baltimore that one of their profession should win a contest of this character, in which nearly every citizen of Baltimore took part. Dr. Varden offers his congratulations to "The Post" for the fair manner in which the contest was managed. To his competitors in the contest, Dr. Varden can only say that he is sorry all could not win. Those who helped Dr. Varden to win, as well as those who voted otherwise, will be cordially welcomed by him at his offices at any time they may care to call. Dr. Varden, Surgeon Dentist "The Dentist With A Million Friends" EUTAW & FAYETTE STREETS SHIELDS HEATING PLANTS Put an End to HEATING WORRIES PIPE and PIPELESS Furnaces $59.50 UP NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms Why put up with an old, worn- out heating plant that eats up an excessive amount of fuel without delivering its full measure of heat? Install a Shields Heating Plant and put an end to your heating worries! Get one hun- dred cents' worth of HEAT out of each dollar you spend for fuel. Enjoy the added comfort and economy that every Shields Plant is guaranteed to provide. Phone VERNON 6663 and let our representative estimate on your heating and plumbing Steam Heat $225 Hot Water Heat $325 Hot Air Heat $150 Completely Installed in Six Rooms Additional Charge For Extra Radiators BATH TUB 120° Heavy armature; 26 and 30 inches wide. ENAMELED LAVATORY 15 Roll slim 16x19. ALL-WHITE POROELAIN TANK Vitreous China Bowl; Oak Boat wheel fittings to the floor. For Lifetime SATISFACTION E. SHIELDS CO. BALTIMORE WASHINGTON ANNAPOLIS Showrooms 824-26 N. Howard St. Washington Office, 93 N. Y. Ave., N. W. The 100 mile young bird series of the. Broadway Honing Fanciers Club was held last Sunday from Orange, Va., to this city a distance of 109 miles. Five coops of pigeons containing 300 were liberated by C. Moncurce of that point at 8 a.m. The birds were timed at the loft of Messrs. Fowler and Green at 10:41 and 10:42. The loss of bird were heavy in this flight. Race results in yds. per min. were: Fowler-Green 1195-72 Jos. Batson 1181-10 Fowler-Green 1181-01 Os. Johnson 1178-01 W. Owens 1177-61 Chas. Carr 1175-46 Leon. Gross 1168-82 L. G. Gross 1166-23 W. Queen 1105-82 C. Thompson 1136-87 TWO KILLED AT CHURCH OLD FORT. N. C.—Fred Venoy and his wife, were fatally shot by Edw Murphy. Saturday night at a church supper. Mrs. Georgia Brown. 627 N. Bond street was struck with a hatchet by Gus Hewett, 627 N. Spring street Sunday night. Dr. Varden's professional making "Every Patient a Friend" During the eight weeks expressing their wishes for This tremendous vote is as well as sentimentally. Over Two Million Votes This great friendly battle of votes is ended, and Dr. Varden feels it appropriate to express his gratitude to the thousands of friends and patrons who helped to make him successful. Eleven Year Old Wild Man Fired Barn For Fun ROCKVILLE, Md.—John Dove, 12 years old, was held in jail bare day in connection with fire which the farm of W. W. Spilman, white. After the fire county police followed bare foot tracks cross a field to the home of Dove's sister. When tioned he set fire to building just for fun. He confessed that he imitated a wild man also to scare men. Allen In Traffic Accident A suit to recover $500 for allergic damages to an automobile was filed in Superior Court against William w. Allen, Pennsylvania. The suit was filed on April 1, white, Friday. The suit was the outgrowth of an automobile accident. R. R. LABORER KILLED Dennis Reed, 35, 1340 N. Calhoun street, Pennsylvania Railroad employee, was instantly mind while walking on the tracks near the Edmondson avenue bridge and when express train .o. 132 struck him Wednesday. RELATIVES SOUGHT The AFRO has been asked to kindly locate Mrs. Carrie Parkhurst, of Baltimore, for New York, and to get communication with her at once. Her husband was once an oyster dealer. Baltimore's Leading Dentist FREED TO GO HOME IN MANSLAUGHTER CASE Handy Coleman Acquitted But Warned To Return To Virginia After dismissing him on a manlaughter charge, Judge Ulman advised Handy Coleman to go back to Virginia where he could keep out of fear of being arrested. Coleman was arraigned for manlaughter in connection with the death of Joseph Smith, who died after being stabbed on June 25. According to testimony, Coleman was talking with a young woman at the corner of Laurens and Woody streets when he was followed by Smith whom he did not know. Smith attacked him stabbing him in the head several times. But he badly suffered a stroke, Smith succumbed to his wounds at the Colonial Hospital. McCulloh St. Residents A permit for the establishment of a grocery store at 1418 McMullon St was refused by Charles H. Osborne Engineer of Buildings when residents of the section filed complaint Friday. Saturday, Oct. 8, 1927 VIRG LYNCHBURG, VA. he spent the past three months in Home- Street, XINCHUBRO, Va. E. Spencer Smith Pa. spends time with his friends and friends. He left on a hot Springs, Va. W. T. Anderson, who has been confined to her bed on account of illness, is improve. He Florence Johnson, of Pierce street, is confined to her bed on account of ill- 145. Miss Louise Ward spent the week-end James Woodson is in the city visiting and friends. Dennis Jackson, George Grimes, Phyllis Davitt Dinegual and Howard Turpin spent the summer in New York City he returned home. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA REDFORD Fla.—Mr. & Mrs. Tepas and Ruth of Mrs. John Sharp, of Peakville of Mrs. John Sharp, of Peakville The baptizing at Antioch Church, September 26, was largely attended. R. W. Morgan, of 421 E. King street, ill from a truck and broke his wrist last week. He is getting along as well as can be expected. Mrs. Martha Harris and daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa., have returned home, after spending ten days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Mills returned home October 2nd. The Bedford County Teachers' Association was convened in the Bedford Co. Training School building, September 29th. The meeting was well attended by the county machers and others. Supt. J. A. G. Shippey and Mr. Graham, State Supervisor of Negro schools, were present and gave help to all as well as interesting talks concerning the teachers' work for the ensuing session. The afternoon session was given to the election of officers. The Rev. Holmes was elected to delegate for the Teachers' State Association, which is to convene Nov. 24, at Richmond, Va. Lunch was served by the Director Class of Bedford Training School. Mrs. Fayett Lee, of East Bedford, is ill at her home. Mrs. K. L. C. Davis, of Orange, N. J. is sitting her aunt, Mrs. Hannah Anthoney, at W. Coos Street. SURCELINILLE VIRGINIA Prayed preached at 11 o'clock. Miss Jenny Boyd spent Sunday as guest of Herman Wright. Mrs Wright has returned to her home in Poenian Spring, Va., after spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hassel Brown, of Washington, D. C., spent Saturday and Sunday with her partern. Mrs Myrle Cooke, Miss Myrle Cooke, Miss Maxine Cooke attended the colored exhibition. Miss Sarah Clark, of Hamilton, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. Linden Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Washington are spending Sunday at Leesburg, Va. Miss Gladys Lee is out after being sick too. Mrs. Lee is still on the sick list. CULPEPER VIRGINIA CULPER, Va. "The regular meeting on the issue of residence of Mrs Ruth West-Marshall or Mrs Ruth West-Marshall" W. L. Marshall, Carroll Carter and son, Porter, moved from Washington, D. C., to Colton, Md. to visit friends Sunday. Also Harret Tahalacroo visited her family rather here last week. George Blucher, of Charlotte, N. C., spent the week-end with his family here. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. THEY ALWAYS CHOOSE TO RUN · THAT'S A LITTLE · HABIT OF SEIBERLING ALL-TREADS · AND THAT'S · WHY HEAPS OF · FOLKS YOU KNOW · CHOOSE · SEIBERLINGS · HERE! HARTIG'S Eutaw at Madison Street Vernon 4443 "SERVICE THAT HELPS" GINIA MANASSAS, VA. MANASSAS. Va.—The Rev. Edward Chapman, of Dumfries, Va., visited here Sunday and worshiped at the First Baptist Church. The pastor delivered the sermon Sunday morning. On October 8th, the Rev. Johnson will begin a series of sermons on the "Seven Churches of Asia." Misses Lucile Ford and Lottie Lewis leave Thursday to attend the teachers' meeting at Warrenton, Va. Both will teach in Fauquerer County. Miss Ford, a graduate of Manassas Industrial School and Minor Normal, will be principal at Bristersburg, and Miss Lewis, a graduate of Manassas Industrial School, at Catlett, Miss Bernice Powell, another Manassas graduate, will teach at Mt. Zvon. He will attend teachers' meeting at Stafford Court House on Tuesday. Miss Edith Gaskins, Manassas Industrial School, 1826, is teaching at Neabscot, Va. She spends her week-ends at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Gaskins. Thomas Tyler, of Calverton, Va., was in town Monday. He visited at the industrial school. President Thomas C. Walker spent Monday at Manassas Industrial School. Mrs. Nancy Williams is in Washington City with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy Williams McKenzie, who is very ill. Mrs. Felicia Harris has returned home from Atlantic City. Gilbert Wethers, of Washington, spent Sunday in Manassas. Miss Adaline Penn has returned from Washington. Roosevelt Douglass is spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Douglass. Miss Pearl Lomax and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chapman have returned from a vacation in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Tundale, Wilmer Tundale and Miss Gladys Lockley inotored down from Philadelphia and spent a few hours with Mrs. Tundale's brother, the Rev. J. R. Conway, who is seriously ill. The Rev. Green and Banister and Messrs. Taylor, James Diggs and Elisworth Diggs, all of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, visited W. W. Pord during the week. Joshua Johnson is slowly recovering from a painful accident. Miss Laura Bates is Miss C. Buller of Midland, Va., spent a send here with her sister, William Miss Buller. Mrs. William Graves, of Washington City, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Oleie Mordern and Mrs. Milloakalani Allen, of Philadelphia, spent the week-end from a week-end in Washington. Mrs. Edna Robinson has returned home from a week in Washington. The Rev. A. Harry Sewell, pastor of the Chastleton Apartments, 1808 You Street, northwest, Washington City. Morning worship will begin at 1:15 and evening worship at 8 o'clock. Vesper services will be on Monday. B. Y. P. U. will be at the WEENS, VIRGINIA WEEMS, VA. Services were held at the University of Virginia. The Rev. George L. Nelson preached the sermons to the Good Samaritan Lodge, Sunday, at 3 p. m. A very large crowd A concert was held at Bt. Paul's Church, Sunday night. Oxley Taylor, John Williams and Miss Elizabeth Van Dyke, of Edwardsville motored to land Co. Va., were the guests of Miss Florence Nelson, Sunday. Ladies' Aid Society was held at Mrs. Hattie Edmunds residence. Thursday. A very large crowd attended. Miss Chura Waddy, Miss Helen Henderson and Miss Mildred Henderson left Friday, for Baltimore, where they will spend Misses Eena James and Miss Clara Waddy, were the guests of Miss Mildred Henderson, Sunday. Misses Nelson and Miss Florence Nelson were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Edmunds, and Mrs. Annie Taylor, Sunday. Miss Julie Tuley was the guest of Mrs. Ann Tuley. Mrs. Elise Jackson, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Springfield, Mass. Samuel Blackwell, of Baltimore, are visiting in Churchfield, Mass. Mrs. Clara Kelly, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Wiley. Mrs. Eliza Wiley, of Baltimore, are the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Gibson, Sunday night. Little Miss Lucele Weddy was the guest of Miss Besale and Annie Coleman, Sunday. ALANTHUS, VIRGINIA ALANTHUS. Va. — The revival began at Mt. Zion Church and continued for one week, during which eight members of the Bunny helped to carry on the meeting. Miss Indiana Robinson. Gender: Dangerous. Address: and Mrs. Sallie Genter metored to Arlington, to see George Bathy. Mr. Irvin Robinson has returned to New York and spent ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson. Miss Rosebud Robinson and Mrs. Mary Triplet and her two brothers and brother-in-law, motored from Philadelphia, Tuesday. Miss Rosebud Robinson is going to spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edan Parker and son, and son Mrs. Edan Parker and son, Mr. George Parker. Dedicated Parker, from Ballimore, Md. came Sunday and spent a few days with his father, M. Parker. Dedicated Parker have returned Mr. and Mrs. Edard Parker have returned to Baltimore. the farmers have been busy in their corn fields. WINCHESTER, VA. — Sunday was Rally Day. W. L Snowden, of Newark, MD.救援 the sermon at 1 a.m., and also at 8 p.m. The entertainment was given by the Misses Lily and Claire Parker at their residence on Kent street, for the benefit of the Little Miss Mary Louise Spence-Williams, daughter of Mrs. Martha Williams, 200 E Piccadilly. Miss Lily lasted last Monday. W. L Snowden, of Newark, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. W. L Snowden were the guests of the Misses Parker while at Winchester. To Save Time and Insure Satisfaction Have YOUR SUITS. COATS AND DRESSES --- I Am Protected 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 CAPE CHARLES, VA. CAPE CHARLES, Va. — The St. Stevens A. M. E. held their regular Communion on Monday. The Pall revival services opened at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. The Rev. Brayton, of Baltimore, has charge this week to host eight large crowds pour out to hear him. Mrs. Berlin Moore, and children, left behind, will attend. Timoree, MD, after spending a month with her parents, Mrs. and John R. Green. Mrs. Louise M. Morris is visiting her sister, Ruth Bland, who is very ill this time. Mrs. Carrie Martin, of Asbury Park, N.J., will attend with Mrs. James Dunson, her grandmother, Mrs. and Mrs. Bakee Sterling, who took the daughter, Beulah, to Washington few days ago. Mrs. and Mrs. report having had a very pleasant time. While away they spent a short while in Lington, as the guest of Rev. and Rep. We are glad to report that a number of friends from the country were in town, last day, to witness Walter L. Morris Shore. Mrs. Maule Carter Johnson, who is the pastor of the church, spent the week-end with Miss Ew J. Erierson, 653 Madison Avenue. Mrs. Minerva Smith and sisters, who have been returned to our city. Messars, Charles Cusiss, George Harmon, and Augustus Ewell, who have been indisciplined, attended the school. Mrs. Charles Pitchford and daughter, Alicia Tyler, of Amelia County, who have been indisciplined, attended the school. Mrs. Violet M. Jefferson, who has been ill for the past four weeks, left Tuesday morning last for their home. Mrs. Violet M. Jefferson, who has been ill for some time, is conversing at this writing. Garfield and Emerson Lindsay motorized to Stilbury, Friday, last. Garfield and Emerson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Capeville, Va., delivered a aermon Sunday, and baptized 24. used for the subdivision. The Shortness of Trees, 19 LEXINGTON: VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Va. — Holy Communion services were held at both churches, Sunday. The annual promotion in the M. E. Sunday School was held Sunday. Mrs. Hetie Robinson and Mrs. Agnes Clark, who have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Helen Gooch, have returned to Washington, D. C. Evangelistic services began at the First Baptist Church, last Sunday evening and will continue through the month of October. Devotional exercises were held at the Raindolph street school building last Sunday, at 3:30 p.m., preparatory to the opening of the high school. Monday, the 3rd, at 9:15 a. m., P. D. Washington is the teaceter. Mrs. Pearl Wade and husband, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mrs. Elise Cisco last week. Mrs. Wade was Miss Pearl Kennedy, before her marriage. John James, who spent the past summer in Atlantic City, N. J., has returned home. A worthy project has been launched to improve the conditions at the cemetery. The movement is under the auspices of the Sunshine Federated Club. All citizens are urgingly asked to assist in the movement. Mrs. Cornelia Washington left Sunday for Lynchburg, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Thomas. Mrs. Evelyn Jackson has resumed her musical teaching for the winter, in her residence of Randolph street. Mrs. Nancy Lee entertained the Gold Feather Club on the 30th. Mrs. Mary Morrison entertained the Modern Priscilla Art Club on the 29th. GLADS SPRING VIRGINIA GLADE SPRING, Va. — Mrs. Alice Rhinchart, and son, John, who spent the summer with her, Mrs. R. W. Campbell and M. K.augh, visited friends in Plum Creek, Sunday. Mrs. Florence Robinson, who spent the summer with her sister, Mrs. H. R. Stewart, where her home in Los Angeles, Cal. last week. Miss Clara Brown has returned to Brisbane where she entered school for another. Miss Mattie Edwards did not return with her, instead she modeled shopping, where she visited Raleigh and Jenkins Jones, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Sears will leave in Brisbane where they will spend the winter with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Archie McChanahan. Scott and son, have returned to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio, after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kinet. Mrs. Khel Brown, who spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Austin, has returned to her home in Roa PETERSBURG VIRGINIA PETERSBURG, Va. — Noah V. Hill, Jesse Thompson and Booker T. Washington, of Philadelphia, made the announcement of the Emancipation celebration, which—was led at Federalburg, Md. George Jackson, William Robinson, Elton Robinson and Miss Evangeline Evans, Bryn Sampion and Miss Rebecca Hill moved to Cambridge Wednesday night and attended the Emancipation Ball, Richard Rose of, Wittonburg, was the guest of Miss Bettie Spry, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orphee Jolley and Willie Thompson, who attended Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, this week. SEAWINTON, VIRGINIA STAUNTON, WA. 73. Bishop Robert and Thomas Payne. Little Mist Louise Wilson, of Highland Co. is visiting little Miss Matt Carter, on Jefferson街. The Rev. Robert Church preached at Selkirk Church. The services were well attended. NEWTOWN, Va. — The King and Queen Training School will open next Monday. A last-minute event expected. The students at Habor were well attended, last Sunday. The Rev. R. N. Lasson returned last week to spend a pleasant vacation in the North. The many friends of Miss M. Washington, of Pile, are indeed glad to know that she is able to resume her work. Many of the members of First Mt. Olive, attended the special service held at Bethel Church, Church, at Waketown, Va. Sunday. Miss Annie Dabney, of Philadelphia, came home, last Sunday. BRANDY BROGNIA BRANDY BROGNIA Dr. Rex W. J. Madden preached at Shiloh Church, Sunday evening, to a large audience. School opened Monday morning with Miss Jennie Grainy, prince of Kentucky, a few days last week with Miss Maggie McGuinn, Binghamton, D. C., is visiting Miss John Kemper; Mrs. Ada McQuinn is much improved. She is a beautiful night at the residence of Mrs. Jenny Butter. The sum of $2.82 was raised for the Culperate to be held at the will be at the height of the Mrs. L. K. Leppen. Mrs. Elizabeth Grammar returned to New Jersey, Sunday. Mrs. Hamilton has returned home from Pennsylvania, where she has been for three years. The Stork visited Mrs. Ruth Thompson Saturday night, leaving a twelve pound son, a fallen ball and sprained his ankle last Monday. Mrs. Jennie Wright is visiting her son, Mrs. Night. Mrs. Young took ill suddenly Saturday. She is much better at present. Cloud Gordon was run over by a tractor Saturday night, mashing his foot and arm severely. Gertrude Butler is visiting, friends in New York. Miss Charity Hamilton was the guest of Mee, Rocky, Hamilton, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Young and son, Albert, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Young and children, James and I. C. J., motorized to Lignum Sunday evening to visit Mrs. S. G. Miss Mildred Spillman was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brother, last week, Mrs. Coe Brother, last week, Mrs. Paul Farris Carter were the guests of Mrs. Marshall Carter, Monday. MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MARYLAND J.FROSTBURG, Md.-Miss Priscilla Jones of Tummer街术, left Saturday evening, at the University of Virginia, Sunday as the guest of her aunt, leaving for Virginia, where she will teach school. John Gordon preached in Dickerson A. M. E. Church. After the sermon the Holy Communion was administered by the Rev. M. R. Simpson. Collection was $17.58. The Sunday school hour has been changed from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. for the benefit of the Highpuson. Rev. M. R. Simpson was reviewed by John Gordon and the Rev. M. B. Simpson. At the close of the Sunday school period a rally was held for the benefit of the Rev. M. B. of the District Schools which goes to help build a church for Wayman Mission, Baltimore City, Md. It is utilized in the chicken super which was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Carter for the benefit of the church. The Rev. M. B. Simpson will attend the Mid-year Conference in Baltimore, Md. October 12th and 13th. The preacher preached in Wesley M. E. Church at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. An official board meeting was held on Monday night. EVERY BUY A BARGAIN At The Waddell Furniture Company 1823 Orleans Street DEALERS IN HIGH GRade USED FURNITURE Phone Wolfe 7233 Delivery Free 7-11 REMEDY Is A Dependable Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Chills, Fever and Malaria. See PER BOTTLE It Can't Be Beat You Can Spare My Will Dress You BEST Styles at LER'S NIEST EDIT TOWN LER'S SERVES YOU BEST" LAW STREET OPENING TIL 9 P. M. ESTABLISHED 1908 Insure In The STAR'S LIFE INSURANCE, CO. George V. Miller, Pres. Whatever You Can Sp from Your Pay Will Dress Up In the Latest Styles BUTLER EASIEST CREDIT IN TOWN BUTLER' THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST 308 N. EUTAW STREET OPEN SATURDAY EVENING 'TIL 9 P. M. BARGAINS! MEN AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD. We Pay Highest Prices For USED FURNITURE Whatever You Can Spare from Your Pay Will Dress You Up In the Latest Styles at BUTLER'S THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CORNS REMOVED PAIN ENDED Corns press on nerve ends causing catene pain. How's the Satellite? Enables lifting entire corn with fingers. All STAR LIFE tested by a deposit Insurance Comm ent to cover all 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 ICE! BEST—CUTTING PRICES NERS AND DYERS Jason Avenue OR AND DELIVERED. Bring, Altering, Repairing DELIVERIES AND BATISFACTION. AND TRAY THE BEST. Tel. Mad. 0219-J. JASON Pro. KOHLER ONE NIGHT CORN CURE NOTICE! WE ARE HERE AT LAST—CUTTING SUPERIOR CLEANERS AND F 1302 Madison Avenue WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. Cleaning, Pressing, Dyeing, Altering, Re- 'OUR MOTO—PROMPT DELIVERIES AND SATISF- MAKE A TEST AND TRY THE BEST Give Us A Call. L. A. GIBSON, Proj. Tel. Ma FAIRFIELD, Md.—The Rev. J. W. Hildgen, D. D., pastor of First Baptist Church preached at Leaden Hall Street Baptist Church, Sunday morning, at 11 o'clock. The Rev. H. Brown, former pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church preached at Memorial, Sunday night. The Rev. R. Wallace, pastor of Zion Church, has returned from New Jersey. W. W. Brown, district superintendent of Sunday schools, Salisbury District, visited Mr. Sinel A. M. E. Zion Sunday School and Lutherville Sunday School. The Rev. P. A. Thompson, choir and congregation of Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church worshipped, at Zion, Church, 3rd Avenue and 7th Street, Sunday at 3 p. m. Frank Stallin, who had his leg mashed a few weeks ago, is much better. Miss Snowden is out after two weeks' illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Williams went to Pittsburgh, Pa., Saturday evening on the excursion and returned Monday morning. J. P. Reynolds was out of town Friday to see his sister, Mrs. W. W. Brown. Frank and Edward Warrington were guests in Washington, D. C., last week. Mrs. Lula Deshields has returned from Traskin, Md. HURLOCK, MARYLAND HURLOCK, Md.-Services were well 21-11-14. The morning session. The pastor passed the morning sermon. In the afternoon the Rev. Abraham Grove. The pastor passed the morning sermon. Little Alice Allen is still improving. Miss Elmore Cornish returned to Chester, the city where she was born, and parent Mrs. and Mrs. Annie Cornish. Miss Ruth Molock spent the week-end in Cambridge, England, and aunt aunt Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Lake Mr. and Mrs. A. Molock and Howard Molock motored to Cambridge, Saturday, on business. Judd Jenkins motored from Wilmington, Sunday and was the guest of his mother. Mrs. Amanda Jenkins and Avuille Cornish came home from the excursion Sunday to meet the parents, Mr. and Winfield Cornish. Wash McBride Jones and others attended Sunday at Union Grow M. E. Church. Mrs. Dora Pinder entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of Nancy Deshields. Mrs. Deshields Miss Eleanora Cornish left this week for Chistie, P., where she attends school. Get It AT THE LEXINGTON BARGAIN HOUSE Corn press to new mesh. How "Sage Soil" enables lifting entire pain. Ensure accurate moisture. suffering "Secure Bite" securely infantily and without risk of infection. The soothing, penetrating oils, found only in Kohler, soften and loosen entire ointment so it can be safely lifted. At the same time, it provides a drying agent. Small size, 12cm. Economy tube, 12cm. KING'S ROOM American walnut on gum. This suite includes a 60-inch Buffer; handsome Ching Case; attractive Server; and big almond Extension Table—all equally as absorbed. Another of the big hits in the FALL OPENING THREE-DAY PRICE, ONLY. A 7-Pc. Bedroom Suite American walnut on gumwood. Workmanship and flahah ning short of superb. Here you'll find a shiny Vanity; Dart Room; Chest of Drawers; full-size Bow-Foot Bed; together with a Bench, Rocker and Chair. Seven handsome pieces, at the FALL OPENING THREE-DAY PRICE, ONLY. Open Late Saturday and Monday REISINGER SIEHLER CO. HEDGESVILLE, W. VA. HEDGEVILLE, W. Va. — Sunday was Rally Day in the Sunday School, and also Promotion Day, at Mt. Lebanon. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty's sermon to the young people was interesting at our people attended the. Coliseum at Nipotun, Tuesday night. John Robinson is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson. The Rev. J. W. Hardesty conducted services at 11 o'clock in Hedgesville, 3 p. m. in Nipotun and 7:45 p. m. at Hedgesville. All services were attended. Mr. and Mrs. Hardesty, both visitors and friends at Nipotun, Sunday. Other visitors were: Miss Eliza Phenix, Miss Margaret Phenix, the Rev. and Mrs. Hardesty, Mr. K. B. Holly and daughter. Louise. Frank Johnson was a guest in Hedgesville,硫水. Mrs. Charlotte Pulipus and Mrs. Virginia Nash and the Rev. and Mrs. Hardesty were shoppers in Martinsburg, Saturday. Locust Knobb School closed, its first month, Friday, September 30th, with enrollment of 16. Those in inning perfect airs, the first of the Martha Bennett, Louise Molley, Maud Mason, Dorothy Mason, Frostie Weaver, Norman Wilson, Edna Phenix, Lucille Wilson and Martha Jane Lee. An entertainment was given at Douglas Grove, Friday evening. Sept. 30th, for the benefit of the Public School. It was well attended. Ambrose Taylor and Mrs. Susan Blake are on the sleek list. The Rev. and Mrs. Hardesty were the guests at Nipotun, 13th. John Robinson in Vancleavesville, W. Va., Friday. There will be a Sunday School Home-Coming at Nipotun M. E. Church, Thursday evening, October 13th, for the benefit of "said church. David B. Harden is Sup. Miss Estella Shepherd has returned to Storer College, where she will resume her studies for another year. PIEDMONT WEST VIRGINIA PIEDMONT, W. Va. — Wallace Twyman, of Pennsylvania, is here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Balls, of Philadelphia, Pa., are also here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. $21.00 was realized in the social given by the King's Sons and Daughters, for the benefit of Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church. The Rev. M. B. Simpson precailed in Brown A. M. E. Church, Sunday. After the sermon, the Holy Communion was served. Collection was $16.25. Mrs. Ruth Howard made an additional report from the social held at her home a few weeks ago, of $3. The 66th Anniversary will begin in Brown Memorial A. M. E. Church this Sunday at 9:30 p.m. Preaching service will be held each night throughout the week, closing October 16th, with three services. At 3 p.m. Rev. L. A. H. Moore, of Romney, W. Va., will preach. The Annual Men's Day celebration will be held at 8:30 p.m. The King's Sons and Daughters met at the Church, Wednesday night. Mrs. Gussie Bruce, presided. Melvin Washington will have charge of the evangelistic service throughout the week of the Anniversary and will preach special sermons, Sunday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The Rev. R. E. Ford, presiding Elder and who is now the presiding Elder of the Eastern District, will preach Friday evening, October 14th. The King's Sons and Daughters bought a new store for the church. PLEDIOM, W. Va. — The services were well attended at 11 o'clock at Walden M. Church, and 12 o'clock at Holy Communion was served at night. The social given by the House Department was Miss Dorothy Armstead left Sunday for Philadelphia and to visit in Atlantic City. Miss Brown in Lafayette, attends the Pastor in the Iron Horse of the B. & O. Railroad, held in Baltimore. Mrs. Eliza Washington and Mrs. Maggie Brown are on the slick list. Mrs. Eliza Johnson motorized to Romney, W. Va., to attend the meeting held Superintendent of the Washington Conference. GRAFTON, WEST VIRGINIA. CAPTAIN, W. Va. and Mrs. William Jones and son molured to Clarksville last week. Dr. M. Meek, of Clarksville, has opened office here. The Ladies' Aid, of Warren M. E. Church, bake a cake sake on Lafayette street, Saturday, W. Va. October 18th. The Church will give an oyster supper at Thornton, W. Va. October 18th. The pastor, preached at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Scott Martin, who was injured in an automobile wreck sometime ago, is much F ADJUDGED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925 WEST VIRGINIA CHARLES TOWN, W, VA.1 CHARLESTOWN, W. v. Wa. — Miss Louise Alexander, Young. Mrs. and Earl Gatewood, of Washington. D. C. motored up Sunday with him, and Mr. Baird-Ballotte. Dr. Miller, of Keystone, W. Va., expects to locate here. Mr. John Burke, of Hagerstown, Md., paid a visit to his father, Mr. John Burke, Sr. Miss Rebecca Carter, of Hagerstown, Md. was the caller upon her sister, Mrs. Galway. Prof. King and wife called upon Mrs. C. C. Wainwright. Misses Ruth and Elmira Tucker were week-end visitors in New York. Leave all news for publication at Tolbert's Cafe. Buy the APRO-AMERICAN from Gilbert Taylor, the paper, that gives you all the news of our race. Dr. C. D. Wainwright and Rev. J. Williams Baylor were business visitors in Martinsburg. Messrs. Syzz Taylor, John Tolberty Jr. and Mr. W. Payne Taylor spent Wednesday in Washington, D. C. as the guests of Miss Louise Alexander, Mr. Earl Gatewood and Mrs. Isabelle Young. Miss Flora Walker and Lester Sadie spent Sunday last in Washington, D. C. Miss Sarah Wainwright, Mrs. Abbie Blue. Miss Anna Galloway, of Philadelphia, are here on a visit to their mother and grandmother, Mrs. C. C. Wainwright. Miss Malinda Wainwright, of Washington, D. C., who has been spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. C. C. Wainwright, spent Sunday in Leesburg, Va. Mr. Pete Pendleton was a visitor in Berrylille, Va., on last Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Baylor, her son, Mr. William L. Baylor and her three young children, Charles, Dorothy and Lucille, together with Mr. John Tolbert, spent Sunday in Rippon, W. Va., as the guests of Mrs. Baylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray. Mrs. Berkert Taylor, her son, Systa Taylor, Systa Brown, her daughter, Percy Brown and Miriam Williams, mottored Rev. J. William Baylor was the guest of Mrs. Berkley Taylor. Miss George Taylor, of New York City, after spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. Mast Cook, and her great-grandmother, Mrs. Bailley, has returned, to New York City. Rev. Robert E. Bunn motored to Berryville and held services at St. Mary's Chapel. Mr. George Dust of Martinsburg, W. Va., mailer. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. — W. Payne Taylor made a visit to Martinsburg. Tuesday. Webb Wetland and Misses Ruth and Elva Tucker, were guests at Storer College, Gus Newman, John Newman and Donald Newman, of Hagerstown, Md., were called to the school, Mrs. Betty Newman, of East End. Mrs. Rudolph Tolbert, of Berryville, Va. spent Wednesday, May 16, at J. Wiley Tolbert on West Academy street. Many of the social set motored over to the Pleasure Club, the last moonlight dance of the season, given by the Pleasure Club, of Hagerstown, Md., on Sunday. John Tolbert, Jr. and Lytzer Taylor motored over to Harper's Ferry, W. Va. Sunday, when guests of friends Mrs. Richard Stevenon paid a brief visit to her mother, Mrs. Mason, of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taper, Jr. of Martinsburg, W. Va., were guests in our city on J. Frank Brisco and H. Westley Johnson, of Martinsburg, W. Va., paid a visit to our Mrs. George Washington, of East Linden, on Friday, causing injury to her head. On Friday, causing injury to her head. A smoker was tendered by the men of the club on Friday. A most enjoyable evening was all Opening The store never looked finer, nor more attractive, literature in hard a century and ever! And it never taller nature—more larger, burglar, And it never this FALL, OPENING, we're offering the attraction sented below for And, of course, you understand that PRICES are unlikely low on VALUES that are particularly high you can come here expecting to get—and actually Plenty of Credit Good Dining Suite $1290 This suite includes a 60-inch case; attractive Server; and big all exactly as sketched above, in the FALL OPENING THREE-DAY Bedroom Suite $13950 Hardwood, Workmanship and finish interior, and a nicely Family- drawer; Full-size Bown foot, Bed- ocker and Chair. Seven handsome OPENING THREE-DAY PRICE, ONLY EISINGER SIEHLER CO The store never looked titer, nor more attractive and interating in half a century and over. And never offered titer in a more larger bargaining offer! Out there the FALL OPENING, were offering the attractions presented below for And, of course, you understand that PRICES are particularly high, you understand that PRICES are particularly high. And, here come groups to get to—and actually get— 612-614-616 Washington Boulevard PEDIMONT, W. Va. — Mr. C. H. Egland spent his 68th birthday Sunday happily. Those present at an evening luncheon in his honor were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carroll, Prof. A. Lovry, Miss Helen Taylor, Mrs. C. H. Egland, Stanley, Mrs. C. H. Egland, and members of the Pigment visitors in Morefield, W. Va. Sunday to the dedication of their new M. E. church, is making success in their sale of doughnuts. The class is composed of Ada Johnson, Elise Stewart, Walt Allen, Louse Carpentier, Miss Louis Carpenter, a student and member of the Howard School cooking class, has been selected as the "Howard Dough Miss Edith Fairfax, Miss Margaret Rairfax, Mr. Carl Fisher, Prof. A. Lovry were guests of Miss Mattle McKeaver, of Luke, M. There was a private party given at the home of Mrs. Hattie Eland, in honor of Miss England's birthday. The Masonic brothers of the F. & A. M., were the only ones present. Mrs. Minnie Fisher and Mr. Daniel Redman motored to Peterburg, W. Va. Sun-Dan. Miss Dorothy Armateld has left for Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, N. J., where she will give a dramatic recital. called to the sick bed of their sister, Mrs. The Rev. William Craven, of the Prewill Baptist Church, who has been on an extended tour, has returned home. Miss Laura Lee Morgan is recuperating after an attack of La Grippe. A social was given at the residence of Mrs. W. Frank Jackson, for the benefit of St. Phillips building fund. Be sure and get your APRO from Gilbert Taylor, the hustling agent for the biggest and brightest paper of our people, for our people and by our people. Louis Robinson, of Pittsburgh. Pa., is the guest of his sisters, Mrs. W. Frank Jackson and Mrs. John Blue. Miss Malinda Wainright, of Washington, D. C., who has been on a visit to her mother and brother, Mrs. Chester A. Wainright and Dr. C. D. Wainwright, has returned to the city after a pleasant stay in the old home town. Mrs. Jenny Blue, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Chester A. Wain-Wright, on McGraw Avenue. Messrs. Sigmund Payne, Daniel Taylor, and John W. Talbert, Jr., motored to Washington, D. C., Wednesday, to attend the opening of their school dances by their club, the Smarter Set. Prof. Louis King and wife, of Martinburg, West Va. were guests in our city, Misses Wills and Wilson, of Pittsburgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dusty, Mrs. Mary Toliver, of Washington, D. C. spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. West Va. on the street. Miss Edna M. Bradford, of New York City, is home for a short stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bradford on Meissanne Baylor, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Battle Browne, long ago, has returned to her home on East North street. Be sure you get your paper from Gilbert Taylor who sells the TWICE AKEEN GRAND-HILL Hill, who has been visiting his friends here, has returned to Pittsburgh. Miss Ruth Tucker spent Sundays in Washington, D. C., as the guest of relatives and Mr. and Mrs. Legins, of Rochester, N. Y., who have been touring Grand-Hill campus spent Wednesday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Westly Tobler, on West Academy street. E. Baylor conducted services at Shenandoah City, Va., on Sunday. The Annual Sermon to the Star of Bethlehem Lodge, Gr. has been by her husband, Harrisburg, Pa., Sunday, and the Star of Bethlehem Hall. Mrs. Harry Rideout, Jr., who has been husband, Gr. has returned to her husband, Harry Rideout, Jr., of McKeepsport, Pa. Prof. Louis King, and wife of Martinsburg, W. Va., were guests in our city, Sunday. Attractive and it never offered To. relate these attractions pre- Davenport Table beautifully, moshogny finished. One of the height woods in the F 1 Opening! Priced for three days $9.95 only at..... If you can't select a loan or make a deposit from the 25 stinds write shortline then we previews that loan that isn't built! Dear Rivers, Prices ceilin as low ... $7.00 as gas Rivers. Rrices begin as low ... $25 as wood Rivers. A master one as $3.50 cook Rivers. A master and Ranges. Including as low ... $28.50 Emphasizing Easy Terms! A very low first paymwr may make a monthly sum a possibility to help you pay roundtables or recently bill the biggest bill Plenty of Parking Space All 'Round Our Store Bluefield Tramples Bisons WEST VIRGINIA TOO STRONG FOR HOWARD 18-6 FIRST SCORE FOLLOWS A BLOCKED PUNT Makes Them Dizzy WASHINGTON, (Howard Stadium Saturday afternoon)—After four years supremacy on the gridiron as the foremost football machine in the country, the Howard University Bisons, better known as the, "ironhorse," fell today before the little orange aggregation from Bluefield Institute, Bluefield, W. Va., 18 to 6. Less than 500 spectators were on the sideline to witness the tragedy which sent the little handful of people away after four quarters of spitless playing by the Bisons, with down- "The Mountainters from man to man were as heavy as heavier with the determination to hit Howard, and they did it. A blocked punt by Jerries, visitors' left in the opening minute, with the Howard's 7 yard line, brought the first touchdown and the first cast of gloom over the sideline. Hardy had the fans got themseconds halfback of the visitors, intercepted one of Ross' forward heaves and raced down the field 35 yards to another. Kane missed both tries for the extra kick, the count stood 12 to 0 in their favor. Bisons Strengthen After a series of line plays which netted team any gain towards another score the team had injured, the second hurter received the ball on Bluefield's 25 yard line and marched 68 yards down the field to a touchdown. Dan Brown fullback the score added the extra point. The count now stood 12 to 7 in favor of the visitors. Campbell kicked off to Bluefield for the third time. Kane who received the ball was downed in his third Bluefield returned to their own 40 yard line after Howard men let the ball fall safe. Graves hit the line for 2 yards, and on the next were held for being off Bluefield punted outside and yard line. Ross and Young hit 10 yards and Ross to Ewell punted 20 yards more and seemingly the locals were on the road to another score. With the ball on W. V. a4. 12 line Ross tried another pass which the visitors intercepted. Graves, on a deceptive line play went through Howard's line for a ground store of the ball around right end while stubble enduring the first half. Bluefield and the locals were battling near midfield. Second Half Bluefield came back on the field crying 'hold 'em team don't forget their second half driving power to win. Did they hold? I say they did. Howd came back with Jack Coles at the quarterback helm but the inimitable Jack could not do that time. He was in the 'dame three minutes going out by the injured route. Campbell kicked off to the visitors. The ball goes into play on the location. Bufford got five vards then the line and Graves punted on the next play. Howard had the ball on the visitors 30 yard line and the quarterback of the line. T. Smith lost 2 vards. Ewolt out five more around the end and it was a first down. At thisuncture Howard punted to Bluefield. Howds what for. The ball went outside. Graves Starts. Graves, who had been electrifying the crowd all the afternoon, occasioned a punt of 20 yards. The Howard line. A short pass to Kane to Bufford nested 15 more. Then on the next play Graves fumbled and Howard recovered a 15 yard loss. Ewell and Pavne lost 5 more yards between them. Pavne's attempted pass was grounded in the area and visitors had watched on their own 40 yard line. The visitors were making good with their aerial attack and a short pass Kane to Butler. Glock hit the line for 10 more and another first down. Howard Line Cumbled Howard's line at the point was momentary. He bit a big piece of tissue paper. Never in three years hed an on-purpose team torn such holes thru them like Kelly, V. Smith, L. Smith, Martin and I. Smith, lighting mounters did Saturday. Brown In The Line Dan Brown亿 180 pound fullback was shifted in the line by Cochong on shuttle. Bluefield Scores The visitors continued the rush toward the goal. On successive line throws Graves waved then the Horns. The Horns succeeded goal for the extra point. The score now stood Blinded 18. Howard 7. The remainder of the third quarter was not much more than duel between Campbell and Kane. Last Quarter Howard had tried a series of passes from the back, but the ball went over to Bitefield on the locals 45 vard line as the fourth and final pass. Howard then bowled to Howard. The Bisons on a Call VE rnon 6016 # **ROWARD** **BLUEFIELD** Tyson I. l. I. l. Jeffries Hall I. l. I. l. Camden-Wilson Hall I. l. I. l. Woods Martin (Capt) I. l. I. Thompson Martin (Capt) I. l. I. Thompson Miller I. l. I. (Capt) Gallion Campbell I. l. I. (Capt) Gallion Campbell I. l. I. Kane Hilton I. l. I. Kane Hilton I. l. I. Hilton Brown I. l. I. Hilton Brown I. l. I. Hilton Downtowns Jeffries, Jeffries, Jeffries Graves Point after tockenchuck. Parne- Suburban Suburban. Parne- For Tyson C. Smith for Hinson: Young for Brown: Hawkins for Rainley: Tyson Drew for Tyson C. Smith for Hinson: Drew for Campbell: Warner for R. Scott: Clark for Wiggins: E. Soul for Woods: Clark for Woods: E. Soul for Woods: Mr. Savoy: Howards Field judge- pres-Mr. Savoy: Howards Field judge- pres-Mr. Savoy: Howards Field judge- der Washington: Dead Lincoln: Quarter- der Washington: Time of quarter- der Washington: Time of quarter- 15 minutes series of line plays played the ball down to Howard's 20 yard line. The Bluefield line held. In a scrimmage Payne was caught chipping the ball and the referee penalized the locals 15 yards and the ball was now on Howard's 5 vard line. A near rip-off now place down to the field stopping play for a few moments. Giving over, that the decision was just, the teams went into it well. Ross hit the ball down. Young fumbled on the next play but recovered. Ross hit the line for yards. Howard punted to Bluefield and the game ended with play in midfield. Just Like A Funeral Gloom was cast over Howard stadium field but rushed over to the sideline and grabbed Coach Jefferson and kissed him jubilantly. They had accomplished something that no other had been able to do for four years. Has Good Team Bluefield has one of the best trained teams seen in action here for many a moon. They were fast both on the offense and defense. How many Germans did before the "Black Devil" in France during the World War. In the line Gallion, captain, stood out as the individual star, while in the backfield Graves, Buford, Kone and others were versatile in every department. Howard Weak With practically the same team on the field that went thru last season, the team lost to Ross. Hinton and Brown failed to gain little thru the line. Jack Coile, ushered in the same team, still skipped in there about three minutes before he was hurt and sent to the sideline for good. Hinton was penalized for a total of 20 yards while the visitors drew a similar amount of yardage. Blue field completed a team-timed attempt for a total of 30 yards. Howard attempted five and completed one for 20 yards gain. The visitors made 9 first downs and How- Howard Fought The Howard team fought desperately, but it lacked the high power of the team's storied history in every game played last year. In the final quarter with defeat staring them in the face, the team asked what the thought of his imposing a penalty on the Howard eleven. He was bashing the team for dressing room. A crowd swarmed out of the stands onto the sidelines ready for a fistic battle restored and the game went on. The Howard team was demoralized before it went on. The team's game the training quarters had been broken up and the players told to sleep where they could. The team's reports that eight袍 follow. Table Abolished On Saturday morning the training table was abolished and the players ate where they were. Others ate anything from "hot dogs" to sparriers by their own admissions. Players wanted to refuse to play. Others suggested that the team deliberately lose the game to teach the university autonomy, however, to play, game and do the best they could under the circumstances. Having gone into the game, they fought hard, but there was no spirit in their Necessary University authorities say that it was necessary to abolish the training amounting to $20,000 on account of athletics. The university trustees they say, ordered a program of economics. When the players reported for training on Sept. 15, a proposal was made that beginning the training amount that all other students paid for board and lodging. The training table under this proposal was to be continued and the players were to be quartered to them. Board and Lodging It has been the practice at Howard to give football players their board of directors port for practices to the close of the football season. No notice was given to the players before they reported to the coach, would be a change in this policy. At the opening of school an effort was made to raise money to continue the training of players by a tag sale. This effort failed. When the players did not receive any training and lodges, the training table and training quarters were abolished. Heat Intense Heat was intense Saturday. All existing hot weather records were broken. The thermometer moved up to a new high mark of 93 degrees. The heavy Howard university players sweltered under a blazing sun. The lighter Bluefield eleven seemed not to mind the heat as they walked away with the victory. Bluefield's Deceptive Play The Howard eleven was unable to break up a deceptive off-tackle play used by the West Virginians. They made no better effort in stopping the play in the second half after Watson had had an opportunity to talk with them than they did in the first half. The Bluefield team made repeated gains with this play. As the ball was snapped, one back would start a fake end run. Another back carrying the ball would hit off-tackle. Invariably the Bluefield team would gain on this play. Joe Drew, brother of Charley Drew, former Amherst star and now Morgan college coach, was the only Howard player who seemed to be able to sense the play. Joe has just entered Howard from the Ombret High School and his playing was the one bright soot in a drab afternoon for Howardites. The Bluefield team also used a short forward pass over the Howard 'lively effective at times. FOOTBALL TEAMS WANT GAMES The leading pro-football team of this city is the Bluefield team. For information communicate with J. H. Reid, Capital City, A. C., 22 College Avenue, Annapolis, Md. The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md. —South's Biggest and Best Weekly NORTH CAROLINA BEAT SLINCOLN 20-O IN OPENER N. C. Eleven Gets Revenge For Defeat At Hand Of Lions Last Season 4000 FANS SEE LINCOLNS OUTPLAYED Henderson, Quarterback, Coleman And Faulk Star For The Locals A. T. (20) LINCOLN (0) Hester L. E. Temple Wilson L. T. Bryant L. G. West Paterson C. Dyer Miller R. G. Anderson Kergergy R. T. Anderson Streeter R. T. Avery Henderson Q. H. Jackson Paulk H. Martin Colman L. H. Clark Hawkins H. Clark **Scoring for A. and T. touchdowns:** Paul, K. **Scoring for A. and T. touchdowns:** Coleman, C. **Placement:** Substitutions, A. and T. **Let for Colc:** Cole, A. **Lincoln:** Hill for Robertson; Preston for Lincoln; LaMaker for Martin; Pierce for Avery; Molley for Clark. **Referee:** Howard; Carter, uniple. **Howard:** Glement, holdiness, Northwestern. **Time of periods, in The victory for A. and T. came as a revenge for the defeat last year. The touchdown came 3 minutes after the game had started. Once the ball was dead, it to A. and T. and held them on downs. Coleman got 60 yards, from his own 37-yard line, and Hester and Streathe both hit the Lincoln receiver in his tracks and he fumbled the ball. Coleman touchdown came 3 minutes after he started. Lincoln kicked off to A. and T. and held 4 them for out of bounds off a punt for 45 yards, from his own 37-yard line, and scored both nailed the Lincoln receiver in his tracks and he humbled him. A. and T. recovered and marched through the Lincoln line for a touchdown. He scored the entire game, scored the local eleven's first touchdown by plunging through the Lincoln line for seven yards, and tricked the extra point. SECOND SCORE The second touchdown was scored as a result of a long pass from Coleman to Streater. Henderson smashing through after the 47-yard gain via the aerial route for the second touchdown, perfect placement kick that sailed squirtly through the uprights for the extra point. COLLEMAN Coleman, triple-threat, halfback gave A. and T. its third touchdown near the end of the third period. After the locals held the visitors on the field, Coleman and Lane carried the ball straight down the field for two first downs. Henderson, quarterback, gained 14 yards at this period to place the ball in the end zone. Coleman ripped off 9 yards off right tackle for the final touchdown, and was successful in scoring the extra point by another placement kick. Coleman scored the game was the execution of a triple pass by the Lincoln eleven. That pass came near the end of the third quarter. Jackson, quarterback, passed it literally to Clark, left halfback, who shot it to Harmon, fullback, where it was passed to Avery, right end for a 35-yard gain. Coleman was the first time such a pass had been executed on a local gridiron. Tuskegee Wallops Straight 47 To 0 TUSKEGEE. Ala. — Although the local football fans did not get any thrills, they did have the double satisfaction of standing and handing the Tuskegee Tigers up a score of 47 to 0 against Straight College, of New Orleans, the Gulf Coast Champions of 1923, in the first name of the season here, this afternoon. The playing on both sides war ragged. Senators And Bushwicks Split NEW YORK — After winning nine straights, Harrisburg dropped their first game to the Bushwicks Sunday at Dexter Park -5 to 3. Harrisburg and won the nightly capability 9 to 0. Ga.-Carolina Football League Holds Regular Fall Meeting BORDENTOWN,47;ST. PAUL WINS TRENTON "Y",0 OPENER 56 TO 0 Official recognition of Boy's Basketball. a discussion of the interpretation of the football rules and other business done at the meeting. Allen University. Benedict College. Morris College. State A. and M. College. Dorothea College. School Benedict College and Schofield sent representatives. The following announced their schedule: nounced their schedule. UNIVERSITY Oct. 7. Morsehouse at Columbia: Oct. 15. Paine College at Augustus: Oct. 21. Morris College at Columbia: Oct. 21. Columbia: Nov. 4. Haines at Columbia: Nov. 11. Clifton at Orangeburg: Nov. 18. Voorhees at Orangeburg: Nov. 18. State A. and M. College at Orangeburg. BENEDICT COLLEGE. Oct. 15. Haines at Augustus: Oct. 21. Morris College at Columbia: Nov. 10. State A. and M. College at Orangeburg: Nov. 18. Paine College at Orangeburg: Nov. 24. Clifton College at Columbia CLAFLIS COLLEGE Oct. 1. N. C. College at Durham; Oct. 7. Morns Rocks College at Orangeburg; Oct. 14. Payetteville Normal; Oct. 19. Livingston College at Salisbury; Nov. 4. Paine College at BORDENTOWN, 47; TRENTON "Y", 0 BORDENTOWN. N. J. Bordentown, S. J. and the Trenton "W" where Saturday afternoon 47 to 0. The game was featured by the sensational playing of Wilson, who contributed several lons runs. BORDENTOWN "Y", TRENTON (Y.) Wade. I. F. Johnson Edwards. I. F. Johnson Klewk. I. F. Johnson Linde. I. F. Johnson Jackson. I. F. Johnson Mack. I. F. Johnson Tillman. I. F. Johnson Waple. I. F. Johnson Williams. I. F. Young Score by Quarters 14 7 6 20 47 TRENTON 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown. Hillman. Hillman. Hillman. Goal from touchdown—Fillman. 3; Waples. 2; Uniparty. Hillman. Hillman. Mr. Keeper. Mr. Martis. Jeffery. Mr. Olerstein. Head Lineman. Mr. Everett Substitutions—Bordentown. Harrogue. Douglas. Alexander. Where They Play OCTOBER 8 Morgan College $8,000 Howard $2,000 at Washington Wilfordville $2,000 at Washington Wilfordville $2,000 at Washington St. Paul $2,000 at Shaw, at Lawrenceville St. Paul $2,000 at Shaw, at Lawrenceville Va. St. $2,000 at Hampton, Lynchburg Va. St. $2,000 at John, at Taysettville Hamilton $2,000 at Taysettville Charlotte $2,000 at Taysettville Clifton $2,000 at Morrell Housen, at Morrell Fisk $2,000 at Robert Williams at N-avilhile. Fisk $2,000 at Robert Williams at N-avilhile. Tuskegee $2,000 at Tuskegee Tuskegee $2,000 at Tuskegee Morgan House $2,000 at Alen, at S.C. G Coaches Talk After Howard Game COACH DREW SAYS Howard was simply outplayed says Coach Charles Drew of Morgan College. They lacked the spirit of the Mountaineers, which caused a near riot in the final quarter was a just one said the Morgan monitor further. COACH JEFFERSON SAYS Coach Harry Jefferson, of Bluefield said after the Howard-Institute game There is not a man on my team that has ever played with another school All the boys are from West Virginia and their fighting spirit won the Jefferson is formerly of Ohio University and coached also at Wilberforce. COACH WATSON SAYS Coach Watson of the Bisons said after the game that the team did as well as one could expect under the present conditions. Further explanation from the mentor of three Howard championship teams. CHARLOTTE, N. C.- Perk- Williams, veter coach, and C. Randolph Taylor, star backfield man of tufts College. He will play the second week of training for this year's gridiron season. The opening game with N. G. State College will be played in Charlotte. Sept. Caviness, star backfield man and upon whose shoulders it was expected that the burden of students at the college will not be able to play for several weeks as he is just recovering from an illness. Sam Huston Ready AUSTIN, Texas—Relying on the hopes of their games with Langston U. of Oklahoma, and Javis College, put them in secured condition. Samuel Huston College Dragons, under Coach' Bill' Tavlor. Southern Athletic Conference Champions, are planning to win their first conference match at the Bishop Beans Oct. 28. Russ, playing with Chicago is expected in at the close of the World Series. BALL! COLLEGE RUSS ORMAL SCHOOL' ILVANIA OCTOBER 8th 10 P. M. CAMPUS A. and T. Run Riot Over Lions BLACK SOX PARK, BALTIMORE ADMISSION $1.00 OTHER LINCOLN GAMES: October 8—Union University at Lincoln. October 29—Tuskegee at National League Park, Philadelphia. November 24—Howard at American League Park, Philadelphia. Orangeburg: Nov. 11, Alten Unir. at Orangeburg: Nov. 11, Orangeburg: Nov. 11, Benedict College at Columbus: Dec. 2, Morris College. Oct. 1, Walter Baptist at Orangeburg: Oct. 7, Payetteville Normal at Payetteville: Oct. 15, N.C. State College at College: Oct. 21, Morris at Orangeburg: Nov. 5, Georgia State at Savannah: Nov. 10, Benedict at Orangeburg: Nov. 10, Benedict at Orangeburg: Nov. 24, Alten University at Orangeburg: Dec. 3, Clark University at Atlanta. PAISE COLLEGE Oct. 1. Uptown Baptist at Augusta: Oct. 7. Clark University at Atlanta: Oct. 15. Allen College at Augusta: Oct. 29. Voorhees at Augusta: Nov. 7. Johnson College at Augusta: Nov. 19. Johnson College at Augusta: Nov. 19. Benedict College at Augusta: Nov. 20. College at Savannah: Oct. 2, Open day. HARRISON COLLEGE Oct. 14, Walker Baptist at Irmow. Oct. 21, Haines at Irmow. Nov. 10, Sefield at Alken: Nov. 22, Voorthees at Irmow. **WALKER BAPSTIST INSTITUTE** Oct. 14, Harbison at Irmow. Oct. 22, Port Velley N. & 1. at Augusta: Nov. 5, Booker T. Washington at Alken: Nov. 24, Haines at Augusta. Dec. 4. **VOORHEES N. & I. SCHOOL** Oct. 19, Wilson High School at Denmark: Oct. 29, Pater College at Augusta: Nov. 6. Brewer Normal at Denmark: Nov. 12. Columbus at Denmark: Nov. 16. Columbus: Nov. 22, Harbison at Irmow. ST. PAUL WINS OPENER 56 TO 0 LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. — Before 700 fans here Saturday, St. Paul ausspieously opened its 1927 football season by swamping the Albion Academy of Franklin, NC. 56-0. Toll-cress big fullback, led the local's attack. He registered three touch-downs, while Battle and Smith, his (cummates) made two each. ST. PAUL (58) ALBION ACAD. (0) GMO 1. R. 2. A. 3. T. 4. T. 5. T. 6. T. 7. H. 8. H. 9. H. 10. H. 11. H. 12. H. 13. H. 14. H. 15. H. 16. H. 17. H. 18. H. 19. H. 20. H. 21. H. 22. H. 23. H. 24. H. 25. H. 26. H. 27. H. 28. H. 29. H. 30. H. 31. H. 32. H. 33. H. 34. H. 35. H. 36. H. 37. H. 38. H. 39. H. 40. H. 41. H. 42. H. 43. H. 44. H. 45. H. 46. H. 47. H. 48. H. 49. H. 50. H. 51. H. 52. H. 53. H. 54. H. 55. H. 56. H. 57. H. 58. H. 59. H. 60. H. 61. H. 62. H. 63. H. 64. H. 65. H. 66. H. 67. H. 68. H. 69. H. 70. H. 71. H. 72. H. 73. H. 74. H. 75. H. 76. H. 77. H. 78. H. 79. H. 80. H. 81. H. 82. H. 83. H. 84. H. 85. H. 86. H. 87. H. 88. H. 89. H. 90. H. 91. H. 92. H. 93. H. 94. H. 95. H. 96. H. 97. H. 98. H. 99. H. 100. H. 101. H. 102. H. 103. H. 104. H. 105. H. 106. H. 107. H. 108. H. 109. H. 110. H. 111. H. 112. H. 113. H. 114. H. 115. H. 116. H. 117. H. 118. H. 119. H. 120. H. 121. H. 122. H. 123. H. 124. H. 125. H. 126. H. 127. H. 128. H. 129. H. 130. H. 131. H. 132. H. 133. H. 134. H. 135. H. 136. H. 137. H. 138. H. 139. H. 140. H. 141. H. 142. H. 143. H. Forward Pases Interchited-St. Paul, 5. Albany, 9. Referee-Hamilton (Atlanta), Umpire- Maryland-Whitman (Lincoln), "Tune of Quar- er" (Baltimore), "Tune of Quarer" (Maryland) WASHINGTON-- Seventy candidates answered the call of Coach Saunders at Dunbar High School last week. The Red and Black aggregation minus several veterans will place a strong team on the field this season. Dunbar is in the Tri-State conference and will oppose Manassas, Douglas High. Armstrong, Huntington and probably Booker T. High. Princess Anne, Md.. Gridders In Shape PRINCESS ANNE. Md. - With twenty-five huskies in camp, Coach Jessica Hines and Coach Anne Academy gridders into shape for the season. The Academy boys will have a heavy day at The Academy. The Academy Bowie. October 22. Downingtown October 20. Cheyenne November 1. Salisbury November 11, and Bordentown on Thanksgiving Day. Among the veterans back are Cap. Brian Kish, Bordentown on Thanksgiving Day. Hubbard, Sparks, Adams, "Micke" Lewis, Conway, Graves, Ross. Whittingham, White. Hall, Swan. McKinley, Ober, Gibber, Burnett, and W. Kish. Hampton Fears Seminary By JAS. B. CLARKE HAMPTON—Hampton's team, with Captain "Bulldon" Williams, does not miss the team's first game of the recent workouts. They realize that the team that they meet first, Seminary, has the "Jew" on them in getting the experience of one game. SCREENPLAY OF JAZZ BYND'S "GATORS" A.M. at American; at Tallahassee; Oct. 22-A. & M. vs Tuskegee; at Tuskegee Oct. 22-A. & M. vs Tuskegee; at Tuskegee Oct. 22-A. & M. vs Tuskegee; Nov. 12-A. & M. vs Dayton; at Tallahassee; Nov. 19.A. & M. vs Edward Green; at Tallahassee;onta. & M. vs Green; Oct. 22-A. & M. vs Alabama; at Montgomery. Locke Giants Win Three The Locke Giants won three games in two days. Saturday they defeated the All-Stars on Sunday. Saturday they doubleheaded the same outfit 11 to 10, and 8 to 1. FOOT Hampton- OCTOBER BLACK SOX PAR KIMBALL HI BEATS EXCELSIOR 53-0 West Virginia Boys Have Easy Time With Bear Cats Thursday TEAM MEETS LONDON, STATE CHAMPS, OCT. 7 Kimball's New Mentor Is Hunter Johnson, Ex-Institute Star KIMBALL, W. Wa.—The Kimball Hi School "Herrors" defended the fast Excelsior Bear Cats on the Keystone Gridiron, in the middle of the season—33-0 Thursday. The Kimball team had been working out for four weeks under the new leadership of the North half-back of the West Virginia College Institute, for the past three years, and has shown remarkable development. The team is well conditioned and shows fight, speed, and endurance. The Klimball Team should be in splendid shap to meet the boys of the Virginia State Championship at London, West Virginia next Friday October 7th. The London team stands out as one of the leading teams in the state that snatched the West Virginia State Championship title from the Klimball Terrors at West Virginia State High School in Charlottesville, Virginia Institute. Klimball met the London team also in football last year and lost 6-2. The kick off at the opening of the game Thursday was made by Excelsior Klimball receiving the kick, and rushing the ball up the field. The ball once in play, the Klimball machine began gaining on every down and had soon made inroads. The ball ran fifty yards for a touchdown. During this quarter Excelsior boys could not withstand the onslaughts of the Cold Front, and scores were pulled up at will. MOREHOUSE, 6; MORRIS BROWN, 0 Hot Wind And Dust From Field Choke Spectators on Open Day By C. L. REYNOLDS ATLANTA. GA—The Maroon Tide kicked the lid off the 27 football season by coping the opening tilt from the Morehouse second team hold its own during the first quarter, crashing the Morris Brown line at will but were unable to gain in the pinches. The Morehouse second team held its second frame of Quartback to Mosley punted 45 yards to Campfield who was downed on his 30 yard line. The Morris Brown punt was downed on the Morehouse recovering, 23 yard pass Mosley to McNair gave the Morehouse and White Crew their only tailley of the afternoon. Mosley failed to annex the extra by a midsummer sun showered its ray mercilessly on the poor warriors, and the dusty field cloked the spectators at. The Morris Brown eleven showed well on defense, but failed to make a single first down while the Morehouse aggregation netted eleven. defenses collected by officials in penalties. MOREHOUSE MORRIS BROWN Johnson L. G. Jill Cooke L. G. Hall Cooke L. G. Robinson Weather R. G. Warren Steans R. G. Bailie Willie R. G. Campbell Lynn R. G. Ross Blackburn R. G. Davis Davis by quarterst Morelone 0 6 0 0-6 Morris Brown 0 6 0 0-6 40 at Armstrong Out For Practice WASHINGTON - Coach Westmoreland HASHINGTON - Coach Westmoreland opening football practice at Armstrong High School last week. The team this year will be made up principally of newcomers, not many veterans. The schedule will be above the same as last year. Booker T. High. Huntington High and Manassas place alone with Dunbar and Douglass High also of the circuit will be met. DURHAM, N. C—St. Augustine College defeated Washington High School 16 to 6 here Saturday in a practice game. The last year's champions under the veteran Coach George Mitchell expect to cop the state title again this season. BALL vs.-Lincoln R 15, 1927 RK, BALTIMORE -----$1.00 Brice Taylor's Team Beaten 26 To 0 DURHAM, N. G.—Showing mid-season form in their first game N. C. College administered a severe trouble to Brice Taylor's aggregation from Claflin here as usual to 0. Although Claflin formation trotted out a slight formation from luddle the N. C. College boys readily solved their strategy. Murray was injured late in the game. LIVINGSTONE,33 MARY POTTER,0 SALISBURY, N. C.—The Living- stone Bears opened the season with a bang Saturday defeating Mary Potter, 33, to 0. Due to the intense heat both teams were rather slow getting off. In the second quarter on a blocked kick by Jenkins, the second downtown was the culmination of a series of forward passes from Butler to Berry. Both points after touch downs were ended by Smith. This play ended the game. Harrisburg Y Gridders Want Games Harrisburg Y Gridders Want Games HARRISBURG. Pa. After several years of developing new material the Harriusburg team can stage a comeback in football. It will be remembered that Lincoln included the "Y" on her early jersey. Coach William Strong has strong been able to give a good account of itself. Captain Jenkins, Asst. Coach William Strong and Coach William Strong have been able to secure service of a former Hampton football player as Coach and he has worked with the team. The team will be made in near future concerning the Coach. The games scheduled williamstown. Pa. Oct. 6th, Bordenton N. J. Oct. 28th and a tentative date with Carlyle. Pa. the squad will have two games in the season. Manager W. R. Burden will be glad to hear from any teams desiring games within a radius of a hundred miles. Address the Y. M. C. FOOTBALL Union University Va. OCTOBER Rendall Field, Lin OTHER LINCOLN OCTOBER 15th at BLACK SOX PARK, OCTOBER 29th at NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK NOVEMBER 24 at AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK Howard Un 66 AT H Football Sch HOWARD vers Bluefield Institute - Livingstone College - Wilberforce University Atlanta University - Morgan College - ALL GAMES TO BE HOWARD UNIVERSITY FOOTBALL! Union University vs Lincoln University Va. Pa. OCTOBER 8, 1927 Rendall Field, Lincoln University OTHER LINCOLN GAMES: OCTOBER 15th—HAMPTON at BLACK SOX PARK, BALTIMORE, MD. OCTOBER 29th—TUSKEGEE at NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBER 24th—HOWARD at AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA Howard University's 66AT HOME99 Football Schedule, 1927 ALL GAMES TO BE PLAYED IN THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY STADIUM ADMISSION $1.00 ALUMNI AND GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT ALL OF THESE GAMES. Oct. 1-8-29—Nov. ALUMNI AND GENERAL PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT AT ALL OF THESE GAMES. --- 'WU FANG' WARD DOES HIS STUFF Wilberforce Has Easy Time Beating Mo. Lincoln 384 Saturday FORCE SCRUB TEAM STARTS THE GAME Supplanted By Regular When Lincoln Scores In Three Minutes BY SECK SIMMS WILBERFORCE—Wilberforce got revenge over Lincoln University of Jefferson City, Mo. here Saturday afternoon for last year's defeat in the Western team 38 to 6. Harding and "Ward Fung" ward off end runs of from 10 to 40 yards. Coach Graves sent his second string men in to open the affray but had to withdraw them in favor of the regulars after the visitors scored a touchdown in the first five minutes. Lincoln kicked off to Eaton of Wilberforce on the seven yard line. Basketball was played on the first play Eaton allowed the ball to pass him from the snapper back and it was a scramble between the two players. Lincoln man recovered on the Wilberforce three yard line. On the second play, the two players came first on the first onlookout of the game. The Wilberforce first string men replaced the second string men and the team faced from then on. Long and forward passes, off tackles slamming through center, on the part of the Wilberforce team, on Lincolntes. After the large score had been called up, Coach Graves gave the 24 sting men another chance to win. Harding, Ward, Gomez, Shoel and Mitchell did good work for Wilberforce, while Bickett kept in his old face of previous years at the guard position. Büchler was thrown against the players bench and had to leave the game. Nixon, the new guard formally of Howard, filling the vacancy of Kyle, is a much better than Kyle, who was thrown into the Mendenhall and Redden ends. Tynes and Calloway, tackled their stuff. Horn, the 260 point guard is certainly a play smear. ROBERTSON IN K. O. ROLE PITTSBURGH, Pa. (A N Pl- Homer Robertson has moved a nearer to the national level of the national championship by knocking out Jack Elkhart. The Indian chief from Utah, after one minute and fifty seconds of fighting in the sixth round. SEE PAGE 19. BALL! Lincoln University Pa. MAR 8, 1927 Lincoln University DOLN GAMES: H—HAMPTON BALTIMORE, MD. TUSKEGEE ARK, PHILADELPHIA HOWARD ARK, PHILADELPHIA University's HOME⁹⁹ Schedule, 1927 BISONS us October 1 October 8 November 5 November 12 November 19 PLAYED IN THE UNIVERSITY STADIUM RADIALLY INVITED TO BE PRESENT THESE GAMES. Oct.-1-8-29—Nov. 11. CHICAGO WINS FOUR STRAIGHT Lincolns Aided by Wilson and Cockerill Can't Halt Homestead Grays 511 THE 511 PANTS SHOP 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Thirteen years selling one article is some record. THERE MUST BE A REASON! Find it out at THE PANTS SHOP 511 WEST FRANKLIN STREET Look for "Original" on Electric Sign in Middle of Block Open Saturdays Until 10 P. M. NO BRANCH STORES FOOTBALL! MORGAN COLLEGE VS. W. VA. COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Saturday, October 29th-2:30 P. M. Maryland (Black Sox) Baseball Park Bush and Russell Streets Student Tickets, 50¢ before October 29th ADMISSION——75 CENTS These two strong, well matched teams will furnish the public with the best exhibition of foot-ball playing in Baltimore this season. Don't miss it. THE PRICE IS IN REACH OF ALL! Saturday, Oct. 8, 1927 CHIC Lincolns CHICAGO TAKES 4 STRAIGHT IN WORLD SERIES CHICAGO, ILL., (Saturday)—The first game of the world series went to the American Giants, 6 to 2, the Bacharachs outfitting the Chicago club, but being unable to shove men around when runs were needed. A street parade with both teams in the line of march and usual ceremonies to the opening of a big series plus the throwing of the first ball Louis B. Anderson of the second ward who represented Mayor William Hale Thompson with the receiving of the same by Alderman Robert B. Jackson of the third ward played the game. A slight drizzle fell during the 5th and 6th frames. The diamond was less than half a inch thick. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Friday night a thunder shower developed into an all night rain which did not subside until eleven Bee's Score First The Bacharachs were first to score in the second Marcel beat out a slow roller to Williams. Linares and Offutt wristy wristy and Marcell counted first run of the 1927 series. The Giants tied it up in their half of the same game, but the Rangers rushed to second by Russ. Sweat was safe on Marcell's error. L. Brown's hard smash was knocked down by Dallard but too late to get Roger's Bozers Injured The American Giants forged into the lead in the home third. Foster doubled. Jim Brown's double to right scored. Davis scored the first hit. Davis singled scored. J. Brown. Roers was hit in the mouth by a pitched ball and had to be carried off to the knees in his upper lip. Jackson ran for Rogers. Russ forced Jackson at second. Lundy to Wagner. Davis scoring. Williams signed. Davis scored. Foster's double, cewing the westerners another tally. In the home seventh Jim Brown singled. Malarcher sacrificed. Brown scored on Davis hit. The Bacarach scored in the ninth. Lewis trined to right and went to third on Whites' out. Williams threw Marcell. Lewis scored on the plate. Reid made the first hit of the series in the first inning. White was the first strike out victim in the first inning. Second was the first base on ball. CHICAGO — The American Giants made it two straights by defeating the Bacharach Giants, champions of the Eastern League, 11 to 1, here Sunday in the second of the World Series contest. 511 THE PANTS 511 WEST FRAN Thirteen years selling on THERE MUST BE Find it THE PANTS 511 WEST FRAN Look for "Original" on Elec Call VE rnon 6016 CAGO Aided by SECOND GAME ATLANTIC CITY AM. GIANTS Reid,lf 4 1 2 1 0 Dallard,ib 3 0 1 2 0 White,rf 3 0 0 2 0 Marcell,3b 3 0 0 2 2 0 Landy,s 4 0 1 2 4 Smith,rf 3 0 0 2 4 Wagner,2b 3 0 0 0 1 Jones,c 3 0 0 4 1 Hubbard,p 1 0 0 2 0 Lockhart,p 2 0 0 0 3 F. Brown,1b 4 1 2 1 0 Mafch,5b 5 1 1 1 2 0 Mavls,rf 5 1 2 3 2 0 Russ,ss 5 1 2 3 4 2 Swett,lf 5 1 2 1 2 0 Jacks,cf 4 1 2 2 4 1. Brown,e 4 1 2 4 2 Williams,2b 3 1 2 0 0 Powell,p 3 1 2 0 0 Totals 29 14 24 161 Totals 41 11 14 21 9 GIANTS 41 11 14 21 9 11 14 21 9 Errors—Joeres, Dallard, Lockhart, Macleath Struck out by Powell, S. Hulbert, 1 Struck out by Powell, S. Hulbert, 1 3. Bases on ball off, Powell, 2. Lockhart Struck out by Powell, S. Hulbert, 1 Struck out by Powell, S. Hulbert, 1 Bee from a shutout, Hubbard who started on the mound for the visitors was hit hard in the first five innings and gave way to Lockhart who fini- foreseen when two singles and a double by Sweat started the fire work again. Then with the bases loaded, and Hubbard to the showers. A walk, a single and a sacrifice gave the locals two runs in the 8th, in the second innning gave the Nationals. League champions their other run. THIRD GAME CHICAGO—(By wife) — For the third straight time in a row the emeritus of the University of Chicago is trimming here Monday 7 to 10. The Eastern League Champions were helpless before the spit ball offerings of George Harney and the best they could get was four hits, which came in the third inning. The Chicago team bunched hits in the second and third with errors and excellent plays, five runs in the two frames, a triple by Jackson in the third and one by Davis in the eleventh frame. The felding of both Wagner and Landy despite their differing abilities played brilliant ball at times. Harney struck out eight. Hubbard who was driven from the mound yesterday started grain 14-10-10 and allowed enough in the third to allow two to get on. Roy Roberts relieved him. Two singles in a row from the first two to face him ended Roberts and Lockhart, more game remains to be played here then both teams move to the seashore to finish the series. To date Atlantic City has failed to win a game in the past while the Westerners have at all times been of Major League calibre: ATLANTIC CITY 000 000 000-0 CHICAGO 023 100 000-0 Batteries—Hibbard to Lockhart, Jones: Harney and L. Brown. Four Straight Four Straight CHICAGO — The American Giants made it four stalights over the Atlantic City Bacharach Giants winning today's game. The Giants were guilty of numerous errors. The visitors again were unable to solve the Chicago pitchers' deliveries and their long run came as a result. The Chicago team again mixed hits with errors and scored. Todays game finishes the series, both teams moving to Atlantic City for the balance of the best five out of nine. Score by innings: Atlantic City . . . 001 000 150 0x- Chicago . . . 001 150 0x- Jones—Parrell and Jones; McDonald and L. Brown. World Series Facts Contending Chiles—Chicago, National League versus Bacharach Glants, Eastern League Winner—Chicago. Played—Bacharachs. O. Games. Played—Eleven. Total Attendance single game=Bleth Contest Challenge=3,830 Smallest Attendance single game=Tenth Players' share in receipts=Chicago, $1,624 Players' share in receipts=Bach, $1,082 Contend clubs=Hilldale, Eastern League versus Kansas City, National League. Winner=Hilldale. Largest attendance single game-Fourth Contest Kansas City -1,208. Smallest attendance single game-Sixth Contest Kansas City-Philadelphia -1,614. Players' share in receipts-Hilldale, $1,233. Players' share in receipts-Kansas City $822. 1924. Greatest World Series attendance in 1924, drawing up 6,500 to see the fight between Hilldale and Kansas City. The latter club Greatest single game attendance was the first game played at Philadelphia: 18,000 being present. THE 511 ITS SHOP BINKLIN STREET The article is some record. BE A REASON! at out at ITS SHOP BINKLIN STREET Artistic Sign in Middle of Block The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly BLACK SOX GRAB TWO FROM ALL-STARS BLACK SOX GRAB TWO FROM ALL-STARS Ben Taylors' Black Sox found no terror in Jaccobson's All-Stars, a team composed of players from the National League and feated the International Leaguers 5-3 and 5-2, in a double-bill before 5,000 fans at Maryland Park Sunday. The crowd was 95 per cent white, and ground rules were necessary. The fireworks played by Jay Lemon slainmen was selected to oppose Laymon Yokele, the Eastern Leaguers youthful collegiate ace. The Stars started the fireworks going in the second, while the Sox brought one across the pan in their half. The Stars added one more run in the second, while the Sox brought one across the pan in their half. Then in the sixth inning with the count tied 2 and 2. Eggleston doubled to the left center fence with the bases loaded, and the pitcher hit the hit into a triple, thus clint coolly brought in three men and won the game for the Sox. After the second inning Yokele was out, the Sox failing to register another tally. McClure In Form "Bob" McClure went on the hill for the Sox in the nightcap. He was opposed by Rudy Knelsh, formerly of the Detroit Americans. The locals found this moundman's slants to their liking and rallied to count five runs in the first inning. Clark featured in this melee when he doubled to left with the bases loaded scoring three men. Bunched hits by Fewster, Jacobson and Porter gave the stars two runs in the first and one in the second innings. The feature of both contests was the fielding of Clark, Egleton and Washington, and the hitting of Porter and Monroe. The Sox will play the All-Stars next Sunday. Several players from the American and National Leagues are to be in the line up. FIRST GAME ALL-STARS BLACK SOX Chelsea rf, 4 1 3 0 Fellow's lf, 4 0 1 0 Fryester 2b, 4 1 0 1 Heijons, cf, 4 0 0 1 Wash'n, rf, 4 1 3 0 Norter, ss, 4 0 2 1 Taylor, lf, 3 1 0 1 Sheedy, 1b, 4 0 1 0 Ezzl'c, rf, 2 0 1 0 Mainee, lf, 4 0 1 0 Monroe, 2b, 3 0 2 2 Miller, 3b, 4 0 1 8 0 Clark, ss, 2 0 0 3 Schnurz, rf, 2 0 0 0 Brew, ss, 3 0 0 3 1 Kendley, p, 2 0 0 0 Tooke, p, 3 0 1 1 Kelsh, 0 0 0 0 1 Albert Totals 33 27 24 3 | Total: 20 5 27 23 ALL STARS 1 10 0 0 0 0 0 -2 7 1 BLACK SOX -0.1 0 1 0 3 0 0 x -5 7 0 Two-base hits—Monroe, Ezleton, Serritt— —Ezleton, Clark. False on balls—Yokeley. 4: Earnshaw. Stolen, Ines—Holloway. Strike outs—Yokeley. 6: Earnshaw. 6. SECOND GAME ALL STARS BLACK SOX all-time English.rf 4 0 1 0 0 Fewster.2b 4 1 2 0 Jacobson.cf 4 1 1 0 Porter.ss 4 0 1 2 1 Sheedy.1b 3 0 1 6 0 Mallone.lf 2 0 0 2 0 Miller.3b 2 0 0 1 0 Albert.c 2 0 0 2 0 Knock.p 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 27 3 6 18 1 | Total: 22 5 6 21 1 ALL STARS 21 0 0 0 0 -3 6 1 BLACK SOX 5 0 0 0 0 x -5 6 1 Two-base hits—Clark. Serritt—Holloway. Brown. Base on balls—McClure. 5: Kneith. 3. Stolen, Ines—Fewster. Holloway. Double-play. McClure. 6: Kneith. 1. Umpires. Brockman and O'Neill. D. C. BOYS STAR, VA. BEATS SHAW Ed. Davies, Fowler And Henderson Graduate. 20 Point, Between, Them By ALEXANDER BOLDEN LYNCHBURG, Va.-With the aid of three Washington, D. C. high school school gridders, Virginia Seminary crushed the Shaw University "Bears" here Saturday 38 to 0. One of the largest crowds to ever witness a football game here turned out on a field similar to one to see the team's center. The blistering sun of three o'clock was drenching the "Bears" and "Draconis" in perspiration as Shaw kicked the ball, insulting the kick. Shaw fumbled and another kick followed which fell in the arms of Davis who ran for 20 yards. A couple of line plunges were made inside the net. A forward pass was the next signal. Fowler, a new player from w.Shington, and who is always on the spot with winning penns, flashed hurried by Davis and ran for Seminary's initial tally while the affair was only six minutes old. Shaw again kicked off to Seminary. A few line plunges were published to Henderson who is also a newcomer from the Capital City. The second tally was made when another forward was was thrown to Henderson. The third line was made when Davis stood on the 35 yard line and threw a 25 yard pass which fell in the bear like claws of Henderson. The first half ended with the score of 20 In the second half Shaw was blocked. Cant. Walker recovered the ball and carried it down the series to 3-2. He followed a series of plunges, and end runs by Davis who carried the nisskin up to the five yard pickup and Moorman to the 10 yard corner from Huntinton High School. Newport News then plunged his way through the Bears and into the 39 yard line the pill was given to Moore who whirled and twisted a successful end run making the Seminary made the last kickoff to Another pass was given Henderson who again crossed the goal, but fall Shaw who soon save up the ball count as a Seminary man was offside. Blox Sex, 5-5: All Stars, 3-2. Glncoln Gls., 7: Homestead Grays, 4. Homestead, 18-17: Lincoln, 5-0. Lincoln, 18-17: Lincoln, 9-2. Lock 12-8: City Rose, 8-2. Harrisburg, 1-5: Bushwills, 9-1. # FOOTBALL RESULTS EAST Bluedeer, 18: Howard, 7. A. & T, 20: Lincoln, 0. Chyney, 11: Howard Hi, 0. Bordentown, 7: "Y", 0. SOUTH Tuskegee, 47: Straight, 0. Morhouse, 6: Morris Brown, 0. Bordentown, 7: "Y", 0. Livingstone, 35: Mary Potter, 0. Va. Normal, 5: Payetteville, 0. S. Augustine, 15: Washington Hi, 6. Grenville, 0: Grenville, 0. Seminary, 38: Shaw, 0. S. Car. State, 68: Walker Baptist, 0. WEST Wilberforce, 38: Manor (Mo.), 0. Klimb Hill, 8: Excelerol, 0. VA. NORMAL, 51 N. C. NORMAL, 0 VA. NORMAL, 51 N. C. NORMAL, 0 PETERSBURG, Va. — Opening their first season under Coach Martin, mentor at Shaw University last year, the Va. State Normal eleven swept to a 51 to 0 victory over the N. C. State Normal, of Fayetteville, here Saturday afternoon. Perhaps the most outstanding of the new players is Johnson, the Booker Washington. High quarterback, who twice ran thru the entire N. C. team for a touchdown. Once from his own 35-yard line. Overby as usual made gains through the line and around end and was responsible for two more touchdowns. Payne, end, caught two passes, one for twenty-five yards and one for 40 yards converting both of them into touchdowns. Chambers and Michaels did good work at full back while Williams performed brilliantly by his kicking and grounding. On the defense, the Va. State played well, the visitors making only two first downs during the whole game. Capt. Coley was a tower of strength on the line and led his team well. Smith, Shelton, Slaughter and Crockett played a good game while the playing of Sparks and Smith ends, for N. C. was also good. N. C. Normal L. E. V. State Sahil L. E. Shelton McDowell L. G. Crucott Cillen G. Crucott Glover C. Coley Watson R. T. Slancher Space R. E. Johnson O'Brien W. Johnson Bannah P. B. Chambers McColough L. E. Overby Substitutions: Va. State-Howe, Nichols, Powell, Pergram, Nagamingham, State- Gates, Warner, Warner, Warner, Bopkin, Wribi, Worth, McCuen, Officials: Hils, Anderson, Clark. WORLD SERIES NOTES rived in Chicago. Thursday, and were greeted by a downpour of rain. "Stuup in the hive. However, the weather man arranged his intermittent showers with regard for the first contender," he said. "The hive. However, the weather man arranged his intermittent showers with regard for the first contender." Inflicted the sting. There are just a dozen reasons why the Eastern Leaguers finished on the short end of the first contender, and offer the difference, the runs scored in the 6 to 2 and 9 to 1 scores, respectively. And that thats must be taking up a lot of the time, let 13 runs go to seed in the first contest. Some of the Chicago fans were tricked when Farrell was hit by a pitch, and they discovered it was Luther, who baseballs for Joe Green in these parts several years ago. Farrell omitted him, surmised that the box scores would be his career here. Aiderman-Louis Anderson and Charlie Jackson showed they were both in form when they took their position in the points and formed a one-pitch battery to usher in the series. Frank Young, the demon sports dispenser, was busier than a one-armed man with the hives. Frank had a list of weeklies and dales to take care of that resembled a popular politician's petition. Bill Hueston, who heads the Western League, and Ike Nutter, boss of the sunrise circuit, whose association dates back to past decades held a fanning bee. The Gary Justice of Peace wished the Atlanta City attorney all kinds of luck—after the series is finished. If there is one name very much in disfavor with the Atlantic City, contingent, it is none other than the king's moniker. William. Willie Foster turned the gas on the Bees in the opener and Willie Powell continued the flow Sunday. The Play Ground of the World was well represented in the Windy City. President Nutter was accompanied by his wife. Among the other Atlantic City visitors were Edgley Courtney, I. H. Washington, Wesley Henry, Perry Rice, Wm. Weeks, Duncan Weeks, Reginald Weeks, Oliver Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. L. Haynes. After losing to the title here last season and falling to date, Tom Jackson is going to order the Union Stock Yards removed before he will consent to bring the Bees to force again. Mitt Lewis faced Willie Poster twice Saturday and the outfiders faced the fences at the mall. The mall's snake oil market since playing his vocation. Hubert Lockhart silenced the Cincinnati bats like the busy marts on Yom Kippur, after the Islamic State's attack on Quinny Gilmon, the demon astrologer of decimals and fractions is compiling a tally of the attacks. This means ball players, too. N. J, Team Opens Ct. Seeason NEWARK, N. J. The Newark Student Council will open their basketball season here October 18. In the game against Ray Murphy formerly of the Philadelphia Flashes. Tigers Split With Old Rose The Pledmont Tigers split a twin bill from the Old Rose A. C., whitsy, Sunday, copping the second game to the second game to 4 to 2. The Tigers would like to get in touch with the Silver Moon Chief-tains. Call Charles Green, Gilmore KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.70 at all druggists. GRAYS GRAB "PRO" TITLE FROM LINCOLNS Rube Chambers Was Master Of The Smoky City Outfit Saturday Winning 7-4 MACKEY'S AND DIHIGO'S BATS WIN FINAL GAMES "Babe" Wilson Of The Black Sox Failed To Help The Giants At Third Base NEW YORK, N. Y.—Augmented by the services of "Bizz" Mackey and Martin Dibigo of the Eastern League. The Hom- deal Grays defended the Lin- coln Giants in a double header at the Protectory Oval here Sunday, 16 to 5 and 7 to 5. The Lincolnls had won a victory over the Grays in Philadelphia on Sat- urday. Rube Chambers held the Grays runless until the seventh inning, when Dihigo, former Cuban, slammed out a home-run. The Grays knocked Chambers out of the box in the eighth, but Gisentanter halted the rally. Mackey put the first game on ice Sunday in the third inning when he hit a single and home-run. He started the rally with a single and the team batted around to him. When he came up the second time, the bases were loaded. The Grays scored eight runs in this inning and a total of 16 to 5 for the game. Phil Cockrell of Hilldale, who started for the Lincoln was very much off form, allowing 12 hits in five innings. The second game was a pitching duel between Rector and L. Williams. A detailed score of the contest follows: GRAYS 1. 1. 2. 0. 2. 1. 2. 0. 3. 1. 2. 0. 4. 1. 2. 0. 5. 1. 2. 0. 6. 1. 2. 0. 7. 1. 2. 0. 8. 1. 2. 0. 9. 1. 2. 0. 10. 1. 2. 0. 11. 1. 2. 0. 12. 1. 2. 0. 13. 1. 2. 0. 14. 1. 2. 0. 15. 1. 2. 0. 16. 1. 2. 0. 17. 1. 2. 0. 18. 1. 2. 0. 19. 1. 2. 0. 20. 1. 2. 0. 21. 1. 2. 0. 22. 1. 2. 0. 23. 1. 2. 0. 24. 1. 2. 0. 25. 1. 2. 0. 26. 1. 2. 0. 27. 1. 2. 0. 28. 1. 2. 0. 29. 1. 2. 0. 30. 1. 2. 0. 31. 1. 2. 0. 32. 1. 2. 0. 33. 1. 2. 0. 34. 1. 2. 0. 35. 1. 2. 0. 36. 1. 2. 0. 37. 1. 2. 0. 38. 1. 2. 0. 39. 1. 2. 0. 40. 1. 2. 0. 41. 1. 2. 0. 42. 1. 2. 0. 43. 1. 2. 0. 44. 1. 2. 0. 45. 1. 2. 0. 46. 1. 2. 0. 47. 1. 2. 0. 48. 1. 2. 0. 49. 1. 2. 0. 50. 1. 2. 0. 51. 1. 2. 0. 52. 1. 2. 0. 53. 1. 2. 0. 54. 1. 2. 0. 55. 1. 2. 0. 56. 1. 2. 0. 57. 1. 2. 0. 58. 1. 2. 0. 59. 1. 2. 0. 60. 1. 2. 0. 61. 1. 2. 0. 62. 1. 2. 0. 63. 1. 2. 0. 64. 1. 2. 0. 65. 1. 2. Totals - 35 7 14 24 2 | Totals 30 5 8 24 0 Homestead Grays - 0 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 -7 Lincoln Giants - 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 -5 Sacrifice hit—Lloyd. Home run—Mason. Three-base hit—Mackey. Two-base hit—Gruham and B. Williams. Stolen base—RoJo. B. Williams, Owens and Dihigo. Double plays—Scales to Lloyd to RoJo; Dihigo to Washington. Bases on ball—of Rector. 2: Williams, 1. Strikouts—Rector. 7: Williams, 3. Hit by pitcher—Washington and Scales. Empires—Barry and Connelly. Cubans Take Final From Black Sox 5-3 WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Cuban Stars won 5 to 3 Wednesday, in the deciding game of the Eastern Colored League post-season series with the Baltimore Black Sox. Paradox, who twirled for the winners, was effective, holding the Sox to three hits. BLACK BOX CUBAN STARS N. Bay the Total Totals 23 3 21 13 Batted for Strong in third. Cuban Stars 10 3 0 1 0 0 0 5 Allison, 2b 3 1 8 0 Baro, 2f 3 2 1 0 Dilhigo, 2s 4 3 2 4 Fernandez, 1t 3 1 10 Rajo, c 2 0 4 2 Crespo, 3b 3 1 0 3 Paradod, p 3 0 0 2 San, p 0 0 0 0 F Flov clso well here ever fifth Cuban Stars ..... 0 3 0 1 0 0 -3 Black Sox ..... 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 -3 Runs—Alfonso (2), Baro, Dihigo, Eggleton, Valgas, Brown, Taylor. Errors—Valgas, Alfonso, Clarke, Taylor. Hojo (2). Two-base hits—Alfonso (2). Stolen base—Baro, Dihigo, Brown. Sacrifice—Baro. Double play—Strong to Brown to Taylor. Taylor (unassisted). Dihigo to Valgas. Left o'naves—Black Sox, 8; Cubans, 7. First base on balls—off Force, 1; off Parado, 7. Hit—off Strong, 8 in 3 innings; off Force, 3 in 4 innings; off San, 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher—by Force, (Valgas). Struck out—by Strong, 1; by Force, 2; by Parado, 1; by San, 1. Wild pitch—Force. Passed ball—Clarke. Winning pitcher—Parado. Losing pitcher—Strong. SHELTON, Pa.—The Viola Athletic Club held its annual smoker and dinner. The following officers were named: Jas. Steele, assistant manager, Jas. Steele, assistant business manager, Paschal Woodward, treasurer, Jas. Keys, financial secretary, W. Raymond Bundy was elected to captain the basketball team. Managers of clubs desiring basket- ball. Coaches. 215 N. 2nd street, Stellafon, Fla. Adams' Homer Wins ELICITCITY CITY, Md.—Adams' homerun enabled the Sandy Springs Tossers to nose out the Lincoln here Sunday, 1. In to what we saw here the best baseball game played here this year. Balmer was on the mound for the Elliott City outfit while Adams, the man whose circuit drive won the game was chilling for the visitors. Next Sunday the locals will meet the Brighton All-Stars in the fourth game of their series. Appearance Let Us Help You S The main feature of man's dress is his hat. Thousands of men buy hats that are not suited to their face. CARLTON & COMPANY will solve that problem for you by visiting on their face to purchase your next hat. We will fit you with a hat that will improve your appearance. FALL STYLES $1.85, $3.25 and $5.00 Each HAT is fashioned to meet the taste of the sleek dresser, who demands the latest. Headquarters for the Famous John B. Stetson Hat ADJUDGED BY 'OPPORTUNITY' AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-26 STRAI t Homestea Central Tire 629-31 N. Howard St. Goodbye AM TERMS and TIME TO SUIT Liberal Trai High players no have within Penn's club "pro' owners had new base Pits the Hill- "Bizz" others had been second cept the season a blow structure of play. Hill- exclaimed the East- better as good season at a per- formed more player M H Find Out Wha Office Hours: 9 to 12, 1 to 5, 7 to 9 Tuesday and Friday Doctor B H. HYZEN 703 NORTH HOW BETWEEN MONUMENT AND BALTIMORE Occupying the Entire Three-Story Out-of-Town Cases May Return WILSON, COCKRILL LATEST JUMPERS Black Sox Infielder And Hilldale Pitcher Join Lincoln Giants UNDER THE RULES THEY'RE OUTLAWED But League May Be Too Far Gone To Enforce Its Rule Now The lure of high sounding salaries has entered the Eastern League ranks and graced me with the semi-pro or outlaw gang. "Babe" Wilson, third baseman of the Black Sox and third Coach of the Chicago White Sox, Hilldale Daisies are the latest victims and both have joined the Lincoln Giants, which club they play Sunday in the professional championship series at Philadelphia and New York respectively. The jump of these two players runs the total up to five who have passed the last five weeks. "Red" Ryan, fast ball artist of Ed. Bolden's club was the first one to win. "Winters" had an idea he would like outlaw baseball and took a jaup't to Pittsburgh, but returned before the game. "Bizz" Mackey and Diligo, were the others to join the Grays. Mackey had been the mainstay in the Chicago second The loss of Wilson comes as a blow to the locals, while the departure of Cockrill will hardly be felt at dale. Although the other player in the East-League, he is not much better than Wilson, or perhaps not as good. "Babe" led the league this season at bat swapping the willow for a percentage of 495. He also collected more than any other player in the league. According to the rules of the Eastern League, no player can participate in games with outlaw clubs, and players jumping to such organizations shall be banned from the league. This means that Ryan Dilhigo, Mackey, Wilson and Cockrill have passed from organized baseball that is of the league. Enforces The Rule If the league does not enforce the five year rule, then it isn't a league it is a laughing stock or something else. FLOWERS WINS WILKES-BARRE, Pa. — Tiger Flowers, former middleweight champion of the world, won 14-0 white, white, former wellerweight champion of the world here Friday night. Flowers was given every round except the second and fifth. He weighed 168 and Latoz 164. ROYALS WIN AND LOSE NEW YORK—The newly organized Bay Park nine-hole championship giants Sunday Giants won the first game, 7 to 1, and the home team the second, 7 to 0. Hackerman's Early Fall SPECIALS Seasonable Merchandise Priced Just Right! Dress Hats $2.50 Union Suits $1.00 fall weight Shirts regular price $2 $1.39 Sweaters Slip-Over & Coat $1.95 HACKERMAN'S "The Men's Store" Largest Assortment of Glassy Caps in Northwest Baltimore. 1731-33 Penna. Ave. opposite Lafayette Market ce Counts Select Your Hat 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, 1 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. Storer Is Priming For Morgan Game HARPER'S FERRY, W. Va.-Storer gridmen are slow returning and practice has not really gotten under way in a true form yet. Many places in the varsity lineup are playing men and new men. Ed. Mitchell a Baltimore boy is breaking in and the hope is that he will take the place of Bernard Brown. Hill and Atwell of Philadelphia are showing well in the district. The schedule for October calls for games with club teams pointing to the game with Morgan at Harper's Ferry, November 5. S. Carolina, 68; W. Walker, 0 ORANGEBURG, S. C.-South Carolina State auspiciously opened its 1927 football season by swapping Walter Baptist here Saturday 68 to A man in a lab coat stands in front of a large wooden desk, pointing at a globe on the desk. A man sits in a chair in front of the desk, looking at the globe. I TREAT MEN I TREAT MEN SCIENTIFICALLY QUICKLY, CHEAPLY AND SECRETLY SYMPTOMS OF NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Do you avoid society? Does your heart palpitate? Are you more tired in the morning than at bed- time? Are you mind dull? Are you easily dazed? Are you easily irritated? Do your heart easily flutter? Are you easily flutter? Are you easily irritated? Is your temper irritable? Are you very frightened? Is your sleep tough? Are your feelings? Do you suffer with neuraxis? Do you have horrible headaches? Is there a twitching of the muscles? Do your lezs and arms twitch? Is there a rush of blood at the head? Do you have a angled tiring feeling? Why Delay and Get Worse We use many of the Newest, Osteoarthritis Medicines, internal and External Medicines, Serums Intravenous Medication, Injuries into the blood, Vaccines, Bacteria, Animal Therapy, Electrotherapy in our Practice. Our large, modern offices are completely equipped with modern, advanced methods. Diseases of the Skin, Paoriasis painful skin lesions of the Sedentary Habits, Overwork, Abuses, Exposure, Dispai- sion, and Digestion, Bowel Bowel and Rectal Troubles Stomach, Kidney, Bladder, Pro- sessive diarrhea, Infection and all those diseases and aliments that a man dislikes, on account of his family family's family doctor about. Come to a Specialist Who TREATS MEN ONLY SYMPTOMS OF STOMACH, BOWEL AND LIVER PRICE If you have any of the following symptoms, you need attention and should lose no time in con- sidering the cause of gas, discomfort or pain, whether after eating or drinking, nausea, vomiting of the stomach, cramping, tightness, slick headaches, weakness, splitting, hawking, sour stomach, the eyes offensive breath, insomnia, poor appetite, dislause for food, constipation, diarrhea, brown), dryness of the mouth, constipation, brown skin, brown patches, clay colored stools black stools like tar, vomiting of the stomach or pain on pressing over the liver, stomach or other parts of the abdomen, or the more prominent symptoms. Page Thirteen GHT ad Grays "PINKY" CLARK 'LANKY' JONES IN "Pinky" Clark, Morgan's versatile quarterback, and "Lanky" Jones, All-American basketball center, entered school Thursday after a pleasant summer vacation. Clark who will lead the Bears Saturday against Cheyney Normal out on the hill, has been sojourning this summer at his home in East Orange, N. J., while Jones passed the vacation days in the New England States. With both of these atletes back in college, Morgan will forward toward another good season on the gridiron and court. 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 heart, your stomach, hurl, eyes, ears, nose, throat, thigh, knees, bladder and other numerous to mention this life-threatening space, are gone over thoroughly fully explained to you in plain words so you may fully understand trouble. Remember, a correct diagnosis may be half the cure in many cases, but we find out it is really wrong, it may be easy to over-come same. Come and Talk Your Troubles Over With Me Today A GOOD, SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A REASONABLE FAILURE If you suspect, or have had any blood trouble; don't neglect nor deny your need. You should have your blood tested. No one can afford to take any chances with a condition you may have. You may think such a condition is only a temporary and trivial sign of a deep-seated, dangerous blood disease. Some blood diseases, such as rheumatism, rheumatology, and will also affect the children of diseased parents. Don't ignore the signs of our long experience and practically painless treatment, which is practically painless with your work in any way, free with your work in any way, and get the right doctor. If others have failed to cure your blood trouble, you may not have received the right kind of treatment. Come and talk the matter over with us. HOW A MAN SUFFERING FROM A BLOOD TREATMENT FOR A REASONABLE FAILURE, ETC. MAY TON, ETC. MAY FEEL. He feels weak, tired, listless, indifferent, feeling. His brain does not function well. His memory may be poor, the eye has trouble, he may be troubled with grooming thoughts and is usually frightened. He has that run-down, worn-out feeling. He may be bashful, blushy, and is nervous in the presence of others. He may have pimples on his cheeks, the eyes, coated tongue, feet and hands perspire. He feels that he has a weakness, lacks the feeling of manly pride that every normal man should possess, may be incurable, and he hesitates on account of false modesty, to falsely. He leads a double life, outwardly making a vain attempt to be hardwired, a prey to his secret worries. Such a sufferer should understand such conditions and be treated before it is too late. For Men ER, M. D. OWARD STREET AND MADISON STREETS MORE, MD. Building-Utmost Privacy Assured. Home the Same Day They Call. Detour For Hades Pagge Fwelv een SYNOPSIS VERA LANE, a teacher at the rural school of Bridgeville, for the first time in her life has come to GLEENN HINTON, newly appointed pastor of the Methodist Church. ELI SMITHERS has forced him to oust PRESENTIE SMOOTHERS, and hint his displeasure to PRESENTIE SMOOTHERS. VERSA thinks the pastor prefers PRESENTIE to herself. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY PART II. Vera was helping Aunt Liz with the supper dishes in the little kitchen where they always ate, unless they had company. Aunt Lizzie Bealer, with whom Vera had roomed since she first came to Bridgeville, three years ago, was an excellent housekeeper, and dishwashing was a ceremony in the house. Vera was a Vera could remember. Aunt Liz, as she was affectionately called by everybody, washed the dishes and Vera wiped them. Here, too, they discussed all of the nappings about the little town with Uncle Jim, who always tilled his chair behind the stove and smoked his pipe after supper, chiming in every now and then. But for the most part Jim Bealer was a man of few words. "Pa," began Aunt Liz, receiving a cue from Vera that the time was ripe to broach the subject in which they were both interested, "you haven't opened your mouth about what went on at board meeting last night, and you know Vera and me have just been dying. I know I've been�angled to be 'Parson Hinton' is going to do next," as was his custom before discussing a dishonestable subject. "While I never did believe that the affairs of the church was particularly the business of women's, I just can't help telling you how much founded mad I get every time you're young squirt starts so long." I am soوکفیرم. I ain't got much "What has he done now?" asked Vera quickly, for while she had known from the start that she had been a teacher, she had now modern ideas, this was the first time he had openly voiced his opinion of the new minister. "What has he done?" almost roared Uncle Jim. "Why he had the nerve to have been saving up for the past five years to paint the church with, so he can buy uniforms for his baseball team and put up some kind of tennis court for the girls, who would be saving up that would be perfectly wonderful," said Vera. "I haven't had any hands on a tennis racket since I left school." Yes. "You right then and there in for drawing a petition to the Bishop to have him removed." "Why, that's nothing! interrupted Aunt Liz. 'Deacon Smothers has always been in for hat.' Deacon Smothers is the organist and then put our Vera here up as the director of the choir. And didn't he object when Rev Hinton put the choir members in vestry, or whatever you call those white gowns they were." "That's all, right. Aunt Liz," quieted Vera, but Uncle Jim hasn't told us yet whether they compiled with his request or not. "We did not, so said Uncle Jim emphatically. We did not, so said Uncle Jim emphatically that money and as bad as the church needs painting. But what made me sore was when he made us promise him that we would buy these plague take uniforms, the church was painted by the summer." "Now, Uncle Jim." said Vera, relegating his pipe and kneeling beside him, running him down the aisle. "And didn't you try to understand him? You know you and Aunt Liz are the only mother and father I have ever had and I hate to see you lined up in the aisle with my brothers. You ought to be above such petty things." I'm with anybody in the right. Darling. "Yes, but Uncle Jim, you'll have to admit that he has done a lot of good in the short while he's been here. Just look at that old Elimhill gang, who used to shoot crap all day Sunday and have been doing it with boys have cleaned themselves up and come to church regularly. And who in the world would have thought Rapp Hooper would ever be an usher? He would have sung bass on the choir? It's just because he gives them something to do why that bunch worships him." And so do some of the girls. I know," said Uncle Jim, patting the girl affectionately on the cheek as he read in her eyes more than she was willing to admit. "I'm beginning to see that you have been admitted as Vera disappeared up the back steps." Yes, Jim." said his wife. "I think it was more than the mere fact that Vera wanted to finish her bridgeville this summer." Supper over. Vera dressed in a stunning little creation of pink taffeta that she had just completed that day and sat in the porch swing where she was sitting, but the porch slopes up street but was herself hid from view by the vines that covered the porch. She had not been seated long before the lanky figure of Lemuel Smothers loomed in the gateway and he strode toward the veranda. "Evening, Vera," he nodded, taking a seat behind her. "I was just coming from that meeting down at the parson's house, and I thought I'd drop in and spend the evening with you, seeing how you're lonesome like." "That was indied kind," said Vera. displaying an enthusiasm over the prospect, "and what was the nature of the meeting?" "Well, it peers like he wants us fellows to organize ourselves into some sort of Art Club and a museum, but I'm going to persuade the boys against it." "Lemuel Smothers," snapped Vera. "You'll do no such thing. The very idea." "Well, you see, my old man promised Henry Blunt that he would put place pretty reasonable, that he would get him the contract to paint the church, and we ain't going to let Hinton make a liar out of a Smothers. I think he would satisfy reason for opposing Hinton, replied Vera. "And that ain't the only reason," continued Lem, waxing suddenly solemn. "I notice, Vera, that you haven't been treating me the same since he was born, and I think it's because your sora stuck on him." Vera remained silent. "You wouldn't be making a fool of yourself by running after him and turning down a good job, and then he was over to dinner with Sis last night." "Here's your hat. Lem Smothers," said Vera handing him that article and entering the house, slamming the scorpion door, a bang as Lem Smothers At that very moment the Rev. Glen Hinton was pacing and repacing the little room that served as his bedroom and study, trying to solve his problems. He could not understand why he was so afraid of being on were reluctant about consenting to his plan. Little did he know that Lem Smothers, who had always been the town leader and bully, had poisoned their minds with malicious lies, telling them that the pastor was planning to make them paint the church for nothing, then make a brand new church. He was disturbed. He wondered if he was losing his grin on the young people. Whenever difficult problems arose, he always had two people to whom he could go. One was weaker than the other, and struggled with the people of Bridgeville had been on. he found that first to kneel in prayer and ask for the light and then go talk with the one who was stronger. He always brought a solution. Somehow, it seemed, his prayer was answered through Vera's lips in that frank matter of fact way of her's. Tonight, even though the little clock on his desk was running, the hour that most of Bridgeville was abed, he pulled his black sweater over his head, put on a cap and started out. Just to walk past her home, he walked up to the other minister of the gospel, tossing stones up to a young woman's bedroom window after everyone was asleep might have seemed a bit more professional, but to immitious Glenn Hammond, merely an ordinary occurrence. Actuated by the necessity of wanting to talk with that young woman about his church work and seeing a light in her room prompted him to do what he did. Vera, who had not yet retired for the night, was surprised to see him under the big tree at the window, and he was not face perceptible in the light of the moon. She wondered why he was there and wondered at his having nerve to come under such circumference, and the thought of such a romantic sex. For Had here is your cat Lem subscribers! "Here is your nat Lem Slimotner's" snapped Vera. "I never want to see you again." Posed by Miss Mildred Putney and Silver Williams. PENN STUDIO. capse sent a thrill tinkling through her whole being. He was beckoning for her to come out. The lattice suddenly extinguished in her room, and the next moment Vera stepped out upon the low shingled roof of the veranda and dropped nimbly to the ground. It was an hour ago, when the Rev. Glenn Lomax suddenly plunged behind the trailing vines, eared the picket fence with a bound and disappeared in the darkness down the shaded street. Vera was preparing to scale the lattice work and enter her room by the way she had come, when the window in the home of Kitty Marsh her next door neighbor, closed with a bang. That closing window meant a new opportunity to repose or reputation of being the nosiest and most gossipy woman in Bridgeville, and many of the scandals that rocked the little town were generally started on their way by her profile tongue. She was watching her? Did she know who the visitor was? Would this be another unusual situation that the young pastor would find difficult to explain to the satisfaction of the critical townpeople. Her mind was in a turmoil as she entered the house by the rear door, which she unplaced. The occurrence of the previous night took an entirely different turn from that which Vera had anticipated and pushed about her shoulders, empotted her already filled sugar bowl and darted across the street to the home of Sallie Bowser, whose ears were always as open to gossip as Kitty. "Just slipped over. Honey, to see if you could loan me a bit of sugar," began Kitty, sinking into a chair in an exhausted manner. "My nerves are all shot to pieces. Dearle, she added, reading sleep a wink all last night. "Indigestion, quarrelled Sallie questing her visitor to recount her many alliances. "It was Vera Lane again. Positively, that girl will put me in my grave. Why. The daring things she does are simply scandalous. And what has she done now?" asked Sallie breastfeed Kitty to calm yourself, Kitty, and don't take on so. "There was a man in her room last night," said Kitty Marsh emphatically and paused to see the effect the announcement had on her life. The look of amazement on the face of Sallie would have cheered the heart of any gossiper. "I couldn't make out who he was," continued Kitty, "but she said him slim. She was there awake, at him with nothing on but her nightcap. "The hussy," snapped Mrs. Bowser, "and the very idea of her up there directing the choir. We ought to get up a committee and go to Rev. Hewitt. He's out there curled up in the chair. I have a shame to be making a mockery of the Lord in that fashion." "It's not that that worries me so much," said Kitty, "it's the thought of her teaching our children. It is the thought of influence on the morals of children, and I've always said that Vera Lana was not the kind of girl to trust with the future generation. Lord Week's Recipes BY BETTY BARCLAY Chocolate Junket With Cream Cherries 1 chocolate jar 1 white jar 1 tablepoonful powdered sugar 1 teaspoon 1 cupful cream Marshmallow cherries Dissolve the powder in the slightly warmed milk, pour onto once into dessert glasses. Set let until firm, then chill. Just before serving, whip the cream with 2 teaspoonfuls of the cherries and the egg into the cream gradually the sugar. Fold this into the cream with the cherries cut in small pieces. Add the sugar to the boiling water and stir until dissolved. Add lemon juice and serve. Another method for making hot lemonade is to slice lemon including skin, and pour boiling water over it. Let stand 10 minutes, add sugar and serve. Combination Fruit Salad Cover a sand plate with ice cubes. Make a square of banana slices, cut bananas in half and place in a baking dish with quarters. Fill with grapefruit and orange slices and cubes of fresh or canned pineapple. Garnish with walnuts and grapes. Serve with French fruit dressing or cream mayonnaise. ### Scalloped Rice With Codfish 1 cup shredded cabbage and codfish which has been cooked until nearly done 1 cup white sauce 1 cup grated cheese Butter crumbs Boil the rice and cover the bottom of a buttered baking dish with it. Add codfish; cover with white sauce. Sprinkle the top with paprika and buttered milk. Bake in a moderate oven until crumbs are brown. ### Spanish Cake 1 cupful butter 1 cupful sugar 2 eggs 1 cupful milk 14 cups prepared cake flour, 3 teaspoonsful baking powder 1 teaspoonful cinnamon 1 teaspoonful salt Cream shortening, add sugar gradually. Add beaten egg yolks and beat hard. Sift flour, salt, and egg yolks into a bowl and times. Add alternately with milk to first mixture. Fold in beaten egg whites. Bake 40 minutes in oven (325-330 degrees F). Cover with maple oil and decorate with halves of walnut meats. Arrested With Baggy Trousers The greatest disgrace possible was suffered by Hassan Efendi, the best dresser of Scutari, when he tried to wear a long-sleeved old-style baggy trousers. Such trousers are officially prohibited with the fex and the well and all other signs of old time Turkey. But Hassan Efendi was not wearing any such trousers, but that he had the "very latest thing". Charleston trousers came in the court of the United States. He took the cash in the court of the United States. knows they're bad enough now." "I'll take the matter up at a special meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association and request that we ask Superintendent Speel to move her," declared Mrs. Bowser. "R's no more than your duty as president, Salle." said Kitty, slipping out the back door, forgetting entirely her sugar bowl which she left sitting on the table. (To be continued) Woman's Viewpoint By LILIAN LOTTIER KNICKERS "And, of course you wore knickers." she said eagerly. She had come to hear about my trip, but I had not been talking long before she broke in with the above remark. No, I didn't I answered somewhat wonderingly. "What? You say you DIDN't wear knickers?" Her voice held a whole lot of astonishment, a certain amount of bewilderment, and a touch of disgust. No, she answered again. "But surely, your sister did," she remarked hopefully. "I错, I might as well tell you, has the reputation of being much more 'modern' in many respects than I am. Which explains why the lady who was interested in knickers, and who belongs to the 'smart' enough to don the latest evidence of women's equality with the lordly male. Especially, on a motor trip, so doing our party would be partially redeemed from being hopelessly Victorian. It would have some of the ear-marks of being composed of folks who know 'what's what,' and who belong to the social class, so sophisticated. These are folks who know, who would rather die than be guilty of ignoring the pronouncements of those who set the pace in the social realm, felt flattered at the lady's eager desire to number us among these select ones, but instead I hid a smile and secretly rejoiced that I could say. "But—but—why?" stammered the astounded lady. "On a trip like that — why, everybody wears knickers. Everybody that's ..." She was managed to stop in time. Oh, we just didn't want to, that's all." I replied carelessly, gleefully knowing that my answer would take the broth. She looked absolutely flabbered to hear that two supposedly intelligent women who had been received in the best social circles all their lives would in these modals be so long as they had been in the most low-skull days go on a month. So, we群里看 that they'd "don't want to wear better reason than that they'd "don't want to wear them." Now, if I had said "because our husbands objected," that would have been understandable, they were very likely to be more unquestionably hopelessly back-number-ish, and can make unmitigated nuances of themselves at the most provoking times. However, their meal-ticket value is entirely vanished, so on is the most unsolicited and the obliged to live in to their crankiness and general "cussedness." With such a reason, our knickerless condition would have been perfectly plausible, and he was very likely to be more unquestionably in the most compromising, and we would have had a lovely time speaking our mind about the husbands' convoluted "to-wear" to wear knickers was positively inconceivable where folks who are really FOLKS are concerned. Just imagine! And when everybody who is anybody wears them, I am so very good. What they are, I have a razed at me easily and disappointed! I am afraid she almost is not quite doubted our perfect sanity. Especially that of my sister. You see. I am known to be somewhat conservative, so not quite as Well, I changed the subject and launched out into an enthusiastic description of my trip. But not for font. I soon saw that my listener had a very different way of listening. I could take a two weeks' tour and travel over 1800 miles in ordinary SKIRTS wasn't worth listening to she evidently thought. So, I spared the poor adv and very considerably stopped and listened to her. I smiled to myself after she left. And, I sighed a little, too. It does seem to me that so many of us are too much concerned with our own needs. We spend our time chasing shadows which have no substance or real meaning. Just imagine a person to whom an 1800 mile tour thru God's own gloriously beautiful country means mainly and primarily the opportunity to be "small and simple" but metaphorically wrong with her. I miss my guess. I am here reminded of a humorous poem I heard in the issue of The Red Book. It goes this way— "The great open spaces are open no more. They're choked up with flivers that rattle and gas. And when they, as they scatter and scuttle like ants, Sit middle-aged ladies in pants. At roadsidees they bend 'er the fliver's raised hoods. They cover up for the camp-stoves that litter the woods. Who has not observed them, like strange fungus plants. Stout middle-aged ladies in pants? To be seen from the front they apparently fear. For they never are visible save from the rear--At least so it seems to the person who chants This Hate Hymn of ladies in pants. They wear khaki shirts, which bunch up and collect. In the seat of said trousers with much the effect of 'a truck's differential rear housings. Gallants. You'll notice, shun matrons in pants. They hike and they picnic. They paddle canoes. They stand upon hillsides and block up the views. And a piece of furniture 'near future decants. And a piece of furniture ladies in pants. I need not tell you that a male wrote the above. One Baron Ireland is the daring person who penned this hymn of hate" for "ladies in pants." The humorously written doesn't destroy the conviction that that is exactly the way he feels about it. too. Of course, it is more than likely that the MIDDLE-AGED ladies in pants. No doubt he would not be outie so rabid on the subject if only vountie, slender. slender-bshaded females affected this latest, I can tell the masculine of the question with the question I believe that most men prefer women in skirts. At present. I must confess that I agree with the men in this particular. I cannot vountie for them, but I must confess that I can change an vountie. But I can at least safely state my present vountie of thinking. Or better, my preference—for that's all it is. It isn't a question of morals or rights. It's purely one of preference. I cannot vountie for that, nor naturally be based upon the sex question. Now, the man who can find a whole lot of sex appeal in a pair of abbreviated nants is a pretty man. The man who can insult the sex by believing that the majority is like him. The more aggressively masculine a woman is the less real allure—the kind of allure that affects morals—she has for the opposite. I can think of a dozen different cinnibellied dresses which would far more effectively arouse the desire of poor, weak man than knickerbocker. I can think of a sleek, silky, subtle, suggestive wav, and play up almost irresistibly the alluring femininity of the wearer with all that that means. So, to my vountie, the ground of morals is far-fetched, to put it mildly. As for rights—there is no longer any discussion of the rights of an individual upon the basic sex in intelligent circles. Powers of the person are limited; civil liberties be considered from the standpoint of male and female, but rights are sexless. They belong to persons purely and simply as individuals, — as human beings. So it logically follows that women have, just as much right, to wear pants as men. Yes. If there is to be a war against knickers it must be waged along other lines than those of morals or rights. You'll doubtless have to convince the dear ladies that they don't "wear" knickers. You'll have to faith-certain that sooner or later these come a reaction to any style which is decidedly unbe- coming to the great majority of womankind. No woman is going to relish being called a "strange fungus plant" very long. And everybody can just call what. Provokes me most about my 'fellow-sisters' is their slavish devotion to every whim of fashion whether it suits their taste, preference or figure. They face it, they taste it, they reference it, any reference, any will, or any individuality. They deliver themselves over, minds and bodies—to the style-dictators in a most distressingly sheeplike manner. And they make of this what one-shell-wear business is. They wear it, they dance. There are those who will tell you that "one might as well be dead as not in style." Of course, there is a possibility that these particular persons might as well be dead so that a real good real they are to the world is concerned. The real religion of such women is the wearing of clothes, and only the clothes in the latest ones will be appropriate to this end they are willing to sacrifice health, individuality, and sometimes even decency. The Ten Commandments were never obeyed with the enthusiasm and consistency of a man's "holy war" of women women shall wear. Women have emancipated themselves from the tyranny of man very largely, but they are still slaves to fashion and the world. Everybody looks like everybody else. Everybody does what everybody else does, and the person who dares to have likes and theastes and proclivities ofictions ofions is regarded as just a little bit queer. "You just cannot depend upon her to do the RIGHT THING, my dear." You are all very well for those who like things that way, but as for me, I love freedom too well. Freedom of thought and action. Intelligent individuality is my ideal. The belief is that everyone is in personal matters as long as one does infringe upon the rights of others, and keeps within the bounds of reason. If that be treason to social custom—why, I can't help it. I will have to be "queer." Does your face look drawn and tired, sunken and sagged from loss of rest? If you have been going through a period of loss, cost your freshness, try this simple cure-sleep. At seven in the evening, get ready for bed. But first lie for ten minutes or more in a tepid bowl, which has been poured four tablespoons of household ammonia and a full cup of sea-salt. This will bring relaxation and a feeling of calm. You will be warm and rather warm milk and you will sleep like a baby. In the morning you should begin to see signs of a returning freshness and you will feel years younger. You will be a week and you will have no cause to regret. The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook The alarm clock is a great help if it is set for the time that bread or cake is to be taken from the oven, creatine to be put on the range, and similarly to easily forgetten. HEADACHE A home remedy that often relaxes the headache is to place a pinch of salt on the tongue and rub it in with water, to minutes, take a drink of cold water. HEAT STAINS ON FURNITURE For stains on furniture caused by heat, rubbing the spots with hot milk; or with Kero-sene. Little Child—Gee, wasn't I could fight like at. Sentimental Flapper—Oh I'm so afraid they will hurt each other. Fried Housewife—Men that age ought to have more sense. Woman Hater—Atta boy, Jim, sock him. Practical Old Maid—Now I call such action childish, actually childish. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. Big DEL MONTE Sale Stock up on this nationally famous brand of fruits at these low prices. Peaches 2 No. 2½ cans 35c value Sliced Peaches 2 No. 2½ cans 35c value Melba Halves Apricots No. 2½ can 25c value Peaches 2 No. 1 can 25c value Sliced Pears No. 2½ can 25c value Salad No. 1 can 23c value Salad No. 2½ can 39c value Cherries No. 1 can 19c value Cherries No. 2½ can 32c value Asparagus can 35c Spinach can 17c Del Monte Peaches 2 No. 2½ cans 35c Regular 42c value Sliced Del Monte Peaches 2 No. 2½ cans 35c Regular 42c value Melba Halves Del Monte Apricots No. 2½ can 25c Regular 29c value Del Monte Peaches 2 No. 1 can 25c Regular 15c value Sliced Del Monte Pears No. 2½ can 25c Regular 29c value DEL MONTE Fruit Salad No. 1 can 23c Regular 25 value DEL MONTE Fruit Salad No. 2½ can 39c Regular 45c value Del Monte Cherries No. 1 can 19c Regular 23c value Del Monte Cherries No. 2½ can 32c Regular 35c value Del Monte Asparagus can 35c Del Monte Spinach can 17c THE ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEAC CO The Largest Grocery House in the World BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE BEAUTY HINTS BY NINA TEMPLE A SIMPLE BEAUTIFIER USE THE ALARM CLOCK How Folks Sentimental Plapper—Oh Jim. what could sweep a earl of her [see]? a earl of her [see]? A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 YES! your grocer has it ... health-giving whole wheat bread made by RICE THE CITY BAKING INSTITUTE MADE BY WHOLE WHEAT TESTED RECIPE INGREDIENTS GUARANTEED RICE'S WHOLE WHEAT (GRAHAM-BRAN) RICE'S WHOLE WHEAT (GRAHAM-BRAN) Rich in wheaty flavor— JOUDUGED BY "OPORTUNITY" A8 THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY, 1925-19 Home Education JANE-CARPENTER The Antidote "Don't tell Dorothy anything about the feud, please. Mother," said Mrs. Perkins appealingly, as she and her husband boarded the train which was to separate her and their seventeen year old daughter. The little girl was to spend two months at her father's boyhood home and Mrs. Perkins well knew that the mental atmosphere of the town was not all in keeping with the warm and charming climate. Several weeks later Dorothy was talking to her doll on the back porch while her grandmother, and her uncle Alfred just home from college, were sitting within hearing and smiling toogether. "Oh, no! Phyllis," the little voice piped up suddenly, "you must not play with the little girl next door and you must not ask me why. No, she is not sick. Maybe she is as well. I with she was good cause she has a nice dolly and a carriage like yours. You would look nice riding out together. I think we could have lots of fun." Alfred's face had a smile. "For goodness sake, Mother!" he explained in disguise. "Has another generation imbibed the poison?" "Poison?" "Yes. The poison of ignorant bigotry and hatred." "Shame on you. Alfred! Dorothy doesn't know the meaning of the word *hated*, and nothing has been said to her about the fear she had. I had to keep her away from the *Merrions*. "Why Mother?" "Ask me that, after all these years, Alfred?" "That is just it. Mother. Why perpetuate the quarrel year after year and generation after generation? Why feed it to Dorothy?" "Alfred, I told you I said nothing to Dorothy about it. I only told her that Mr. Morrison's grandchild. Dorothy asked if she smile at her and I said, 'No, you'd better not.'" "And of course Dorothy put her own construction on the prohibition just as other generation of children have done. She has taken only a small attenuation of the prohibition. Cousin Everett is an example of what large doses administered regularly from infancy to manhood will do a really fine nature. It was just before the Prom Dance that, he said to me in an usually confident female, the girls were forced to one or the few the fellows either. It seemed kind to be frank with him. "Do you know why? I asked. You habitually appear more, opinionated, inolerant and suspicious. It is the poison of the manhood. It is the poison of the manhood. You breathed the same atmosphere," he said a bit resentfully. "I had an antidote. I answered—I had a wiser mother than he, but I did not like to tell him that—I told him about the summers that I spent. Grandfather Rollins when I was ten "I guess grandfather realized what I was up against in our town. He made no mention of it however, but he kept me with him constantly, feeding me on stories from secular and sacred history that illustrated nobility tolerance and magranimity. But it was not only the commendable act to which he drew my attention. He showed me that wrong-doing was usually the result of weakness, and we spoke not of bad men and good men but of weak men and strong men. I learned that the strong should have compassion for the weak, that the strong were themselves susceptible to moments of weakness and the weak at times showed surprising strength. We searched for exhibitions of strength of the weak characters of history and these always led us to wish they might have had the help they needed in their times of weakness." DON'T experiment with unfamiliar brands. Get Rice's—the kind that Baltimore housewives know. Made of the finest whole wheat and graham flours, and an additional quantity of bran. The most nourishing, most health-giving whole wheat loaf you can buy. Fresh twice daily—with the seal and guarantee of the City Baking Institute. Saturday, Oct. 1919 AB 1925-26 "Then Grandfather would point out ant objects to me from the plain, the hill and the valley, and afterwards we came them from telegraph angles. In this way we help. I learned the meaning of point of view" and also the wisdom of suspended placement. "Those summer experiences were a wonderful antitude. Mother, for the poison of a wolf, I guess we fellows to them. In this thing that come to us as a matter of course, I really have been grateful for my grandfather. AFRO FASHION By Aunt Dilsey 5888 5886 FASHION BOOK NOTICE Send 12c in silver or stamps for use UP-TO-DATE PAY AND WINTER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS, showing the plates, and containing 500 designs of Ladies. Misses of Children's Patients, a CONCISE AND OFFERING ARTICLE ON DRESSMAKING. ALSO SOME POINTS FOR THE NEEDLES, illustrating 30 of the various를 suttered all valuable hints to the home dressmaker. 5886—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes, 34, 36, 34, 42 and 44 inches plus measure. A 35 inch size requires 5½ yards of 32 inch material. To face the westerly contrasting material will require 14 yard 36 inches with the width of the Dress at the lower edge is 55 inch Price 10c. 5886—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes, 24, 36, 34, 42 and 44 inches plus measure. A 38 inch size requires yards of 32 inch material together with 1 yard of contrasting material 27 inches wide for undertaking on the jacket extension of the blouse front. The width of the Dress at the lower edge is 3 yards. Price 10c Price of Patients, 10 cents in porgage stamps at Orders should be addressed to the AFTO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, NY 10202. If other address and use this address only for AFTO ur grocer it ... lth-giving ole wheat ad made by RICE ICE'S WHOLE WHEAT (GRAHAM-BRAN) WHU (GRAHAM) RICE WHOLE W Rich in wheaty flavor— packed with wholesome nourishment RICE'S BREAD Copyright, 1927, by The City Baking Company Killion-Jenkins Wedding Is Week's Society Event Miss Adah Louise Killion And James Logan Jenkins, Jr., Were Married At 4 P. M. Wednesday 907 Pennsylvania Avenue Four Doors From Biddle Street Formerly at Corner of Biddle Street AGENTS FOR THE FAMOUS DUNLAP SHOE Saturday, Oct. 8, 1927 Killion-Jenkin Is Week's Miss Adah Louise Killion An Were Married At 4 A wedding of Interest to Baltimore, Washington and Atlantic City, took place at 4 p. m. on Wednesday, at Bethel E. M. Church, when Miss Adah Louise Killion jenkins Jr. Biscop John Hurst preforming the ceremony assisted by the Revs. G. H. Steptaeu and J. A. Briscoe. The wedding music was written by W. Leslie Wilson who wrote a wedding Mr. Howard Jenkins was his brother's best man and the users were Messrs. Wendell Wilson, J. W. Washburn, N. Wilson, and N. Wilson, Pendleton Parrot, Anthony Walker and Dr. Benjamin Greene. They wore frock coats, gray stripe trousers, gray socks and ties, and a white rose in the lapel of their coats. Ms. Mildred McMechen was the maid of honor and wore an exquisite dress of honeydew satin crepe over lace the bodice was of a bause effect of the satet crepe, over a face Eon skirt. The skirt was a white crepe-style picture hat to match, trimmed with blue velvet, gold slippers and hoiosy and carried dark blue ophelia and pink roses. Ms. Julia Goons of the Atlantic City, the bride's French Blue crepe satin, the bride's French Blue crepe satin, French blue lace, made like the maid of honor with a lace hat to match, trimmed with honed velvet gold slippers and hoiosy and carried dark blue ophelia and pink roses. Little Miss Frances Wilson flower girl wore a dainty frock of honeydew ornament trimmed with French blue ribbons and carried a basket of ophene The bride entered the church on the arm of her Cousin, Mr. George given by her husband, by marriage. She was handsome attired in white satin and old dresses princess lace, embroidered in pearls, with a gold crown of old duchess lace crown with orange blossoms. Her bonnet was of bridal roses. When Mr. Lewilw Wilson began the bride's Jenkins mother, of the groom entered the church on the arm of the head usher, Mr. Wendell Wilson, with Mr. Jenkins mother, of the groom. She was attractively dressed in black satin face crepe, with green rhinstone trimming and black velvet hat. As soon as seated, Mrs. Molleston entered on the arm of Mr. J. W. Washington, and was strikingly dressed in black satin geogrette crepe trimmed with black face and hat of black fabric. After the ceremony, reception followed at the home of the bride's mother. Society representatives of the City were given by the City were in evidence. Assisting at the reception were the Misses Louise Mussenden, Edith McMechen, Michele Mechen, Mestames Emily Jenkins, Alice Waring Wilson, Anna McMechen, Ella Brown and Miss Lily Trusty, Amit of the bride of the bride and groom and their attendants were Mrs. Mollie Killon, Mr. and Mrs. Logan Jenkins, Miss Connie Murphy, Miss Mae Killon, Mr. and Mrs. Parrott, and Elizabeth Johns. After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left from Union Station for their honeymoon. On returning, they and their new home on West-land avenue. Many Pre-Nuptial Affairs Due to the popularity of the couple, it was natural enough that society turned up side down last week up to the time of their marriage with showers, dinners, card parties and showers. The Etude Club, whose members are of which dear Adah is a member, started the excitement on from Shower. The only thing left out of the gifts was the room itself for every conceivable thing needed for a bath room was given. The maternal Sunday School, in which Adah was an active worker, followed suit on Thursday, and surprised her with a kitchen Shower. From scrubbing clubs and one up-and-coming club, in which the Just Us Club, fooled Adah out on Friday, and gave her a surprise party. You see she is a member of that club and before the night was over, presented her with a beautiful Mae Wright's card party for the bridal party came off on Sunday evening. It was a surprise to Adah that this was to be a miscellaneous showroom. too. She was presented by the hostess Miss Mee Wright. The guests included, the Misses Audery Berry, Romaine Adams, Ethel Jones, Elizabeth Johnson, Connie and Heromine Wharton Elizabeth McCard, Mary C. Johnson Asahi Johnson, Elizabeth Muxenden, Emily Johnson and, Mildred McMechen. ARABIAN Night Club Baltimore's Finest Dine and Dance Spot Special Attention Given to CARD PARTIES and BANQUETS Corner of Eutaw and Biddle Streets IRWIN E. JACKSON, Mgr. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE VERNON 8293 LOVEN 907 Pennsylv Four Doors From Biddle Street AGENTS FOR THE FA Just A ```markdown ``` Bins Wedding is Society Event And James Logan Jenkins, Jr., 4 P. M. Wednesday Sunday evening was James' day for his dad pulled off some stag at the Jenkins' Arcade in his honor, the users and George Maxfield, of Chi- cago, J. W. Lang, J. W. Washington s and Mr. Mason, all of Washington were the guest. Why she had to be home at 4 o'clock on Monday afternoon. Adah could not imagine. Anyhow she was about three minutes behind time, and rush- into the house, she was pounced upon by ten of her musical scholars with a handkerchief shower. On Monday evening, Mrs. Anna McMechen, of 2007 McCullough street, gave a card party in honor of Miss Melissa Coleman, played and Miss Frances Murphy leadin with a score of 6010, receiving a beautiful swinging picture frame, Miss Thelma Coleman, came second with a score of 827, and received a pretty combination of puff, the guest of honor prize was a large pyre plie plate. Other guests included, the Misses Roberta Murphy, the Misses Roberta Murphy, Nellie Buchanan, Mildred McMechen, Edith McMechen and Sarah Fernald, Mesdames Logan Jenkins, Mollie Rodman, Ruth Macaulay, and Lillian Mulligan, Wilson Welle, Nellie Marys, Mary Murray, Waltye Murphy, Ethel Cummins, Hodges, and Lillian Parrott. WEDDINGS WEDDINGS SATES: THOMAS CULPERP, Va. — Mr. A. L. Roberts an A. Roberts of the University of A. Roberts of Athens, Thomas of Melissa, Pa. YOUNG EVANS PHILADELPHIA — William Young, 21, a second-year graduate from the University, married twice by the Rev. M. Loren George White was best man and Mist Ezra Green, a third-year graduate, couple spent their honeymoon in York, Pa. GASKINS-CHAMBERS MANASSAS, Va. — Mr. and Mrs. M. Gaskins announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Constance Lucie, to Mr. and Mrs. Constance Washington, D. C. last week. WHITE-BRADY PRINCESS ANNE, Md. — Mr. William White, of Chester, Pa., and Miss Mary Brady, of Baltimore were quietly married at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William White, Sr., of Bowland Hill, Md., Thursday evening. Dr. J. H. Scott officiated. The guests were: Principal and Mrs. Wim. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. John Tilghman, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hitch, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Politti, Mrs. Selena Waters, Mrs. C. J. Burgess, Mrs. Henretta Hayman, Mrs. Mamie Wilson, Mrs. Mary Eizey, Mrs. Ida N. Polk, Mrs. Gertrude Green, Mrs. Elizabeth Sudler, Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Lillie Dennis, Mrs. Ida Dennis, Mrs. Mamie Dennis, Misses Emily James, Lena and Lila Tilghman, Elsie James, Emma Waters, Lena Cannon, and Oscar James, Noland James, Woodland James, Sr., Woodland James, Jr., Francis James, Clyde Jones, Richard Smith, John H. Wilson, Ernest Dennis, Joseph R. Waters, Benj. Pontalme and Longfellow Fontalme. FLEET HAMILTON BOWIE, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. James Fleet announce the marriage of their daughter Miss Ames, to Mr. M. Hamilton, of Leeds. The marriage will take place this month. JOHNSON JACKSON LEESBURG, Va. — Miss Josephine M M Johnson, daughter of Mr. Daniel Johnson, was quietly married Saturday, October 2nd to Mr. Joseph Jackson, of Princeton N. J. SAUNDERS JONES JERSEY CITY, N. J. — The marriage of Miss Grace L. Saunders, daughter of Mrs William P. Jones, of 17 Oranges avenue, took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson, godparents of the bride, 12 Virgina Seth, 54th, the Rev. D. J. Brown, officiating. The bridal party assembled beneath a beautiful decoration. The bride wore a gown and a skirt, the Rev. D. J. Brown, officiating. a reception was tended all of the guests present. The bride wore a gown and a skirt, the Rev. D. J. Brown, officiating. a shower bouquet of white roses and tiles of the valley. Mrs. Eunice E. Golden, sister of Mrs. Eunice E. Golden, married in peach satin and pink roses. Buck Goldman was best man. The bride was given away by an anne of the out-town guests were: Messrs. Elins and William Saunders, of Philadelphia, Mrs Rosa Lindsay, Mrs. B. Saunders, and Mrs. H. Haven; Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. A. Smith, Mrs S. Kelling, of Brooklyn; Mrs. Grissom Ruth; Mrs. H. Haven; Mrs. N. J. The bride and groom left a short trip to the home of Mrs. L. Evans of Roselle, N. J. after which they will be at home to their friends at 121 Virginia KEN'S CAMPBELL Miss Mary Keyes, 1322 Lexington street and Mr. John Campbell, chief of the Catering department, married September 22nd, at the residence of her cousin, Mrs. Shepard Philadelphia, Pa., and then motored to New York, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jennings, Mrs. Shepard and Mrs. Theodothia Collins. WEDDING RECEPTION A wedding reception of interest to Baliimore and Virginia, will be given by Mr. James T. Johnson, of Baliimore, on Friday evening, in honor of his daughter, Miss Emile Catherine Irene, and his prosperity, she will be married out of the city at noon on Saturday, October 1st, and will return in time for the wedding reception in their Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. MAN'S Alvania Avenue Formerly at Corner of Biddle Street FAMOUS DUNLAP SHOE Arrived Women's New FALL SHOES Oxford's, Strap and Pumps in this Pall's most beautiful leather, namely black and brown kid, suede and black satin. Every new style from a simple walking oxford to elaborate af- ternoon styles in pumps and slipper models. All sizes and widths. $2.95 and up NANCY TO NAILA When Adah Killion is rounding out her three-score-and ten years of life and sees those years in retrospect, one of their abiding memories will be the miscellaneous shower which Mae Wright threw into her honor last Saturday night. It was a party planned with the most meticulous care, but the results fully justified all the pains that had been taken. Hill-Norman Wedding Social Event Of South DEAR NAILA A delicate compliment to the guest of honor was registered in making a note to the guest in the mant note in the decorative scheme. Not only was it used in the dining room service, but when the guests returned to every room, they set from the nook and corner, streamers of yellow ribbon, some dangling from high places, some reaching outward from spaces on the floor level. Mae instructed Adah to pull every stair, measured, and each time this was done a package done up in yellow tissue paper and ribbons came forth. When all the packages were done, she heaped on the floor, everybody sat down Turkish-fashion to see them opened. The first was an ebony bud vase which bore Emily Johnson's card. Next came a silver shoe fastener in a pattern. That was from McCha, McCard. A pyrex baking dish from Constance Murphy was third. Embroidered with a blue ribbon contribution. A boulder pillow, heart-shaped, done in green satin and all-over lace was from Louise Mussenden. Audrey Hepburn's Middle McMachan a powder container of green lustreware. Vashti Maxwell, a waste paper receiver, yellow it was, with figures in silhouette. A Middle McMachan a glass container, these were of glass and enclosed filt medallions. Elizabeth Johnson gave towels, Beth Saunerts. pillows, Mats. A pillowcase. Dessert Thomas a shoulder rose. At the bottom of the heap were three formidable looking packages which had been pouled the largest of them toward her and undid the wrappings. It proved to be a bread box and receptacles for sugar, tea and coffee. Connie and Hermione Wharton The next was a serving tray, the gift of the hostess. Last an exquisite flapper doll in rose taffeta brought Enclosed with it was a card saying in Julia Goens' dear script, "This is Julia who will represent me at the shower tonight." The donor will come from slanting down dari's mid-of-the-sixth room at the wedding. That part of the program over, tally cards in the images of bride and groom were issued and everybody sat in the room of the sixth round, scores were counted and Audrey Berry, the ranking player received a sapphire ring in white gold setting. This ring, for four minutes, looked that fifteen minutes must have elapsed before they could give Constance Murphy the pair of ear- A brilliant wedding which attracted much attention throughout the East and North, took place in Charlotte, N. C. on Saturday evening, September 17th, when Mr. W. D. Hill, formerly of Richmond, but now a graduate of Miss Ethul St. Norman, Russell, of this city. The wedding took place at eight o'clock on the beautiful campus of the University of Miss Ethul St. Norman, which faces the campus of Johnson C. Smith University. The ceremony was performed by the brides' master, Dr. R. P. Wye, of Seventh Street Presbyterian Church. The color scheme of the ground of green palms and foliage. The bridal party formed in the straits of Mendelshofen, the city of Mendelshofen, Mrs. Sidney Williams, of Charlotte. An exotic-touch was added by the musical peals of the chimes in the room. Mrs. Carrie Turner Dean, of Richmond, because she rendered D'Hirelouls' beauty to the Bride', announced the approach of the bride, leaning on the arm of her father, who holds the bride of Greek and French. The bride was attired in a gown of ivory satin trimmed in Duchess lace and Rhoneasons with conventional vell of tulle and lace, bound about the head with orange blossoms and carried a shower bouquet of illies of the month of honor. Mrs. William A. Harris, of Bavannah, Ga., and a cousin of the bride, was radiant in her white dress, which she wore slippers and hose to match. The maid of honor was lovely in a gown of pale pink satin back crepe with a scalloped tafta in white and a velvet loop hung from the shoulder (right). The first two brides maid, Mrs. Luscellie Henry, of Charlotte and Miss J. Buford, were the groom, were beautiful gowns of pink tafta trimmed with tulle, carrying pink rosebuds. A large group of friends who attended the ceremony, among whom were: Prof. and Mrs. P. D. Buford, of Charlotte, were Hattie Dilysa and Henrietta Leary and Prof. George B. Love, of Greenboro; Mrs. Helen Clement, Nauge Wiggil; Mossra; Mrs. D. D. Pace, of Atlantic, Ga.; Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Collins, Gaston, N. C.; Mr. Ernest Newmore New York City, Ms. and Mrs. D. C. Deans, Jr.: Thomas C. Hayden; Mason M. Jones; W. H. Harris; C. V. Kelly of Richmond; Mrs. L. Naomi Rodgers, of Chicago, sister of the Many beautiful presents were received. The bridal party left immediately after the wedding breakfast Sunday morning for their bridal tour which includes Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. They will return to their home, 1202 Fayetteville street, Durham, N. C. in about two weeks and be at home to their friends on October 3. WEDDING ANNOUNCED Mrs. Helen Gibson, of 1116 Whatcast street, has sent out invitation to the wedding of her daughter, the wedding of Mr. Henry B. Nelson. The ceremony will be performed Friday evening, September 23, at the Butler-BUTTER-PULLEY. NUFTIALS A pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday, the evening of the wedding of Martha Butler, of 252 Madison avenue, this city, became the bride of Mr. Oliver Pulley, of Annapolis, Md. The bride's attire was ferns and cut flowers. The bride's dress of turquoise blue was set off by an under dress of Romaine cope with ferns. The bride's Union Choir of Macedonia Baptist Church, of which the bride is a member, a friend and patrons of her Beauty Parlor. A "T" shaped table extending through the double doors on the first floor, seating forty people at a setting, was decorated with baskets of flowers and pink and white candles. Rev. D. G. Mack officiated. Mr. T. H. Watera, caterer. rings due her as runner-up. The next feature was a wedding dress. Baskell was fitted with a blank card and penil. Ten questions were asked, and the answer to each was the name of a button. The questions with answers follow: 1. What flower will give the bride away? Poppy? 2. What flower will the groom wear? Buttonhole buttons (Baskell buttons). 3. What flower will assemble the wedding guests? (Blue Bells) 4. What flower will adorn the bride's head? (Orange blossoms) 5. How will she be shod? In lady slippers. 6. Wha' flower will describe her eye? 'Haw'-coed Susans. 7. Wha' flower will perform the 7. What flower will perform the ceremony? (Jack-in-the-pulpit) 8. What flower will be suggested they have knelt in prayer? (**Rose**) 5. What flower will be significant of the kiss? (Tulip) 10. What flower will be suggested by each bridal gift? (For-get-menot) Somebody mischievously proposed another question: What flower would you put in a vase for an eternal spinsterhood? But before anybody could reply, "Violets," a knowing person flashed that kind of a party. (If this one doesn't take root however, ask the New York playgoers, he knows.) The evening's program, the guest of honor was remembered with a framed sentiment card about six by ten, the wording ran somewhat after this fashion: "The wedding bells now sweetly ring Their happy melody. For those hearts are filled with love. Rejoicing merrily May all your fondest dreams come true Your love Increase with time. So that this day may always be A memory sublime." And in all it was just about as sweet a send-off as one you think could give another, don't you think so? Could you be a cousin, gave a card party for her Monday night and Mrs. Killion, mother of the bride-to-be gave a dance at the Killion house on the eve of the wedding. Thus does her single life come to a happy close. Nancy Weathuly BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mr. Alfred Henson, of 1124 W. Lafayette Avenue, tendered his wife, Mrs. Laura Henson, a birthday surprise, on Monday evening, September 28. Among other beautiful presents, Mrs. Henson received a set of Haviland dishes, a basket of cut flowers and an unusual box of writing paper. The table was artistically arranged and loaded pleasant evening was spent. The guests were with the delicacies of the season. A most Mr. and Mrs. David Green, Mr. and Mrs. E. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. William Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Phillips, Mrs. Eugenia Dickerson, Mrs. Josephine Dixon, Mrs. Estelle McLaughlin, the Misses Ella Banton, Mary Waters, Ann Waters; Messrs. James McLaughlin, Raymond Carter, Fred Smith and George Latney. ENTERTAIN HOUSE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond entertained on Friday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Milledge, and son, Leroy, and Mrs. Rosa Welch, of Miami, Fla. The evening was spent in cards and dancing. Other guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ellis, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Miss Letitia Blackwell, Mrs. Maud Haywood, Mrs. Annie Holbrook, Mrs. Emma Jackson, Mrs. Martha Henson, Mr. and Mrs. Archer Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Langley and Denwood Reaves. CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones, of 1129 Merry avenue, celebrated their birthdays jinty, last week. The event was the present of the students in lighted candles. The Whist Socla Club entertained them with songs and music. Guests present were: Mr. and Mrs Randolph Cook, Mr. and Mrs Francis Walker, Hilda Johnson, Vioia Hollar Ethel Cleyton, Mesdames Fannie Thomas Anna Williams, Messrs. Oscar Sneeze, Junus Jones, George Carter, Charlize Johnson James Johnson, Samuel Tate Jacob Hawkins. NOTICE! The Hampton Association makes an essex candidly invites any teachers and students matured at Hampton Summer School October 12th, 8:45 nt the Y. W. G. A., 12th Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE NON-ALCOHOLIC PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFUMED STRAIGHT-HO STREEPON HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., Inc. 304 N. HOLSTEIN ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Holding His Own! He's "holding his own" in sturdy, fast-growing health. Careful selection of the extra Koester richness is a duty in which no loving Mother will fail. Koesters is a Mother's duty! A committee of ladies gave a pie social Monday night. The Rev. L. D. Breecham and his congregation held services at the county home house. Trustees Day was observed at Charles Wesley M. E. Church, Sunday. Collection #101. BARTONSVILLE MARYLAND BARTONSVILLE, Md.-Sunday was Womans Day at Jacksonville on the afternoon by home and visiting tent. The vested chair from Middelkown rendered the woman's pastor's daughter elevated the audience by reciting "Gullity or Not Gullity" the Rev. A. T. Middelton, A. B. praecsed the woman's day sermon. His theme,"Christ's Elevation," was presented by Miss Carla Davis, the affair and Mrs. Marie Davis, secretary. DENTON, MARYLAND DENTON, Md. --- The Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Nelson, the pastor, by breeze by Mrs. M. J. Thomas, Sunday. Among the many visitors at the A. M. S. Nelson, J. R. Nelson and J. E. Manuel, of Baltimore, Mrs. E. Cummins, Miss M. J. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitchet, of Baltimore. The Rev. Stainbury made a flying trip to his home at Haven, of Baltimore, will visit at Bethel Church Tuesday evening, October 11th, and the quarter of Baltimore, will present at the Beautiful City," Sunday evening, October 16th. Albert Johnson, of Philadelphia, will presach at Bethel Church Sunday, October 9th, at 2 p. m. The Rising Sun Quartette, of Denton, will render music O CARLOS MARGUERAL ROCK HALL, Md. The Community League met at the school building Wednesday evening. Plans and objectives for the year were discussed. Mrs. Fallin was the guest of Mrs. Earle on Sunday. The school held a picnic on the new school grounds on Saturday. The attendance at Sharptown school is quite commendable. Supervisor Wilson was school on Monday. Grades 4-7 from Edisonville have consolidated here, which probably means in the near future another teacher will be added at Sharptown. CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, Md. The Rev. L. D. Beechman and members of Charles Wesley M. E. Church conducted services at Hope Church. You don't need Electricity-- And NO REFERENCES, either! — when you buy from Mr. Carter! famous style ON Carter offers Burning or Lamps polychrome cast, very mette shades in blue—taupe er colors—and they burn who do not have electricity A big imposing beautiful heat big saving $22.50 reduced price At his own famous style ON CREDIT, Mr. Carter offers you these Oil Burning Floor Lamps These have polychrome cases very beautiful georgette shades in blue—taupe—pink and other colors—and they burn oil! For those who do not have electricity in the house. A big imposing beautiful lamp—and a great big saving $22.50 at Mr. Carter's reduced price Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Late Saturday to Monday nights BROOKLYN, N. Y. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK By Mrs. P. N. Beebe, 78 Clifton Pl. Nazarene Congregational Church The Nazarene Congregational Church will move to its new quarters at Grand Avenue and Lefferts Place, Sunday, October 9th. The following is the program for the day: 10 a. m., Opening Service of Prayer conducted by Dr. J. E. Moorland; 11 a. m., Opening Sermon, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, President, Howard University, Washington, D. C.; 1 p. m., Bible School, Miss C. L. Tshabalala, Director Religious Education; 7 p. m., Young People's Meeting with Illustrated Address, "King of Kings" by Dr. Thomas E. Patterson; 8 p. m., Opening Sermon, Rev. W. J. Paulkner, Atlanta, Ga.; Address: Miss P. Gunner and Mr. A. L. Comither; Music by United Nazarene Choir, under direction Professor Meyer; Music by Pullman Band. SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, SOUTH CAROLINA SPARTANBURG, S. C. Mrs. Lissie Lassiter, 71, of Columbus, died last week in Columbus, Ohio. stopped over in the city for a few days last week, while living in her home. She was the guest of Mrs. Flosse Metz on Vernon street. Mrs. Flosse Metz, a Birchland, of Knoxville, is spending a while in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woodward on Highland street. She is the mistress to have his entire tailor shop on N. Church street, destroyed by fire last Saturday morning. At night she had about 10:30 the water heater in the bath room of Dr. W. M. Woodward, 71, of Columbus, ploded and the entire bath room and kitchen was burned before the fire fighters got the blaze under control. The loss is coveted. Miss Nettie Oxner, who has been teaching at Teyss for the last three years has resigned her position and has taken up work at the Fire Forest Graded School. The Fred Douglass Realty and Loan Company, recently organized by the young men of this city, held open meeting at the Majority Baptist Church, last Monday night, where talks were made by the Rev. J. W. Coleman, Messrs. C. B. Morrison A. C. Platt, Mrs. Nina Littlejohn and Dr. Porter, explaining to the people the urgent need for co-operation among our people. Quite a few new names were added to the subscription list, and it is hoped that the 100 mark laid down as the goal for members will soon be reached. Another popular meeting will be held at the St. John A. M. E. Z. Church next Monday night, and a musical program will be staged along with speeches from members of the company. Mr. and Mrs. William Kirkland left last Monday morning in their car, for Columbia, where they go to be at the bedside of Mr. Kirkland's brother, who is quite sick. Nurse Maud Miller, R. N., who has been employed at the Provident Hospital for some time, has tendered her resignation and has accepted a position at the Union Hospital, Union B. C. MARYLAND MARYLAND BAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, MD. The services were well attended all day Sunday at Ecumenical Church. There was an excursion from Philadelphia on Sunday at which time many of the old acquaintances came down for the day. Among those were: Mr. and Mrs. Catherine Dillon; George Francis Paul and Mrs. Mara Dixon. Dion Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Pindle, of Bethlehem, Pa., are visiting their slater, Mrs. R. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Page and their daughter, Miss Lucine Page and M. Williams, of Virginia, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Martha Franklin. Jerrie Dorsey met with a painful accident when he fell and broke his ankle. He is in the Washington Co. Hospital. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Fannie Tucker, Mrs. Katherine Robinson, Mrs. Mary Simpson, Mrs. Maggie E. Scott. There was a birthday surprise given in honor of Mrs. Minnie Steward by her daughter, Miss May Steward. Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bond, Mrs. Martha Franklin, Mrs. Mollie Robinson, Mrs. M. J. Simms, Miss Rhoda Chase and Miss Rebecca Mack. The Get-to-gether Club had a chicken supper at the residence of the president, Mrs. Mollie Thomas on Tuesday night. The Allen League opened on Sunday with a good attendance. Mrs. Annie S. Johnson, is the president. BECKWITH MARYLAND BECKWITH. Mid.-There will be a Home Coming Rally held at John Wesley M. E Church 16th to 23rd. The Rev. J. Coord is pastor. S. Church preside a mission-sermon at Zorz M. E Church on a Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Ernest W. Wilson, of Camden, N. J., spends a few days visiting relatives and friends here last week. He is fishing pond given at the parsonage on Friday evening, October 7th, for the benefit of the church. Dickerson Chapel will have a rally on ROGOMOKE MARNI LAND POCOMOKE, Mc.-The pastor, the pastor, A. J. Ward, preached at 11 n. m., Sunday I. Ira Codingham, of Leburu M. E. Church, preached at 3 p. m. and the Rev. J. R. Ward, preached at 11 n. m. night. Members of the Rev. Purnell's chore and congregation were also present. Mrs. A. J. Ward left Saturday, March 16, 2015, at Olive The Rev. W. W. Brown preached at Olive Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Morning pictures were exhibited at St. John's Church, Sunday afternoon. CENTRAL MARYLAND 1920 Open Late Saturday and Monday nights g His Own! g his own" in sturdy, fast-growing ction of the extra Koester rice with no loving Mother will fail. ers is a Mother's KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD first-growing health. ester richness is a will fail. ver's duty! Miss Iasbell Jones, 4623 Champaign avenue, daughter of Mrs. Luna Jones, lets the city, Thursday evening for Methany College, where she will be in training for a nurse. Mrs. Reitha Fields, Chicago's most charming beauty artist, is now associated with the Gladys Beauty Shoppe, 4306 South Parkway, owned and operated by Mrs. Gladys Nelson. The Tallman Club under President Rocen McQueen, is preparing for their annual harvest hop, next month, at the Movement Club hall. The club composed of young men is an auxiliary to the N. A. A. C. P. August Sylvain, a member of the Phi Delta Pi, and a popular member of the younger set, is confined to his bed at the residence. Sanford Sandro, 4868 St. Lawrence avenue, the president of the Phi Delta Pi, has entered the Grants Junior College, and is majoring French, Spanish and Engl. in French, going abroad as soon as he fathers his course. No longer are they satisfied to buy Fur Coats that require addition to your wardrobe every season. FISHER Fur u Coats are positively guaranteed in writing to be kept in a condition for Three Years after purchase — no t another cent is paid for repairs. That's why Baltimore's smartest women are buying their Fur Coats this year at Fisher's! THREE BIG VALUES CARACUL COATS. Fox Trimmed. $119 All Shades FINE GRADE RACCOON COATS. $195 Chic Sport Models. Matched Skins. $145 PONY COATS. All Shades. All Trimming Labell Allowance On Your Old Coal Summer Prices On Remodeling Coats Bozhk Now Stocked Prose We Specialize In Large Nizes FISHER FUR CO. Manufacturing Furriers Since 1915 126 N. EUTAW ST. The Gentry OVER CO. Since 1915 NEW ST. ENTRY AT DANCE OF Friday, Oct. 14 AT THE MILLOWS' HALL STREET AT McCULLOH ION — 500 OD MUSIC Butter at Cottage IRC Since 1915 W ST. The Store of the 3 YEAR GUARANTEE Entry Club DANCE OF THE SEASON Oct. 14, 1927 THE OWS' HALL EST AT McCULLOH ON — 50 CENTS MUSIC butter and cottage Cheese The Gentry Club WILL GIVE ITS FIRST DANCE OF THE SEASON Friday Nite, Oct. 14, 1927 AT THE ODD FELLOWS' HALL LANVALE STREET AT MCCULLOH SUBSCRIPTION — 50 CENTS GOOD MUSIC Maryland ER, Chairman aryland Dairy R, Chairman of Board Western Maryland Dairy IRVIN D. PAXTER, Chairman of Board ADJUDGED BY. "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1928 MARYLAND MARYLAND TRAPPE. MARYLAND TRAPPE, Md.-The Rev. S. G. Dix. Wittman preached Sunday afternoon. solo was rendered by Mrs. S. G. Dix. Mrs. Alice Ganley entertained her birth from Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday at the Museum. Mrs. Eva Horsey, the wife of Dr. O. E. Horsey, of Atlantic City, N. J. Miss Etta E. Horsey, of Atlantic City, N. J. guests of Mrs. J. A. Passett, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Eileen Roberts of Candlen, N. J. spent last week as the guest of lgr after Mrs. Ella E. Scott. Mrs. returned home to Camden, N. J. after spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Priscilla Smith. Mrs. Marilyn Mrs. Armstrong and daughter, Miss Marilyn Marshall. Mrs. Armstrong, wife of Scatts M. E. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Julia McDaniel has returned to Philadelphia, after spending a week with her husband. Mrs. Leda Brommel, of Germantown was the guess of her mother, Mrs. Margaret Grummel and Mrs. John Smith, of Canden, N. J., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lela CHICAGO SOCIETY delivered with your Milk if ordered a day ahead Page Fifteen MARYLAND TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, MD. TOWSON, Md.-Mrs. Clars King is a patient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Ms. Clars will serve on the Board of Baltimore, will worship at St James Church, Sunday, October 16th at 3 p.m. The sacred play, *Watch Your Step*, will be October 13th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Gray is chairman and Mr. JEv. Rev. J. W. Mankoy, pastor, over the arrival of a girl. There will be a chicken and waffle super given at the residence of Mrs. Jenile Laws and Mrs. Maynell Wilson are chairmen, Mr. Jev. Rev. J. W. Mankoy will are the principal of the mason school. Marchell Bell has returned from North Carolina, where he attended the funeral of his mason. Holy Communion will be administered at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, Sunday, October 13th at 8 p.m. The Rev. Hawkins, his choral and congregation of Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, of Song-Green, will worship at St James Church. The Mite Missionary Society and Helping Hand Club will hold their monthly meeting Monday, October 10th at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ann Smith is president of the Mite Missionary Society and Mrs. Jenile Laws, president of the Mite Missionary Society. There will be a rummage sale at the residence of Mrs. Matilda Augins on Saturday, October 8th for the benefit of the Presty- Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Dolman spent the week-end in Washington, D.C. as the guests of Mrs. Dorsis Costis was the dinner guest of Miss Marie Ringgegold on Sunday. Mrs. Dorsis Costis and Chelton Parkers were the dinner guests of Mrs. Alexander Baty on Sunday. ALEN, MARY, MARY ALLEN, MARY—Glass meeting was led by George Williams; preaching by Grover Jones, of Frutland. Friday was quarterly meeting day. Mrs. Mary Joyce is out again after being ill. and Mrs. Blaine Brewing was visitors at Allen enroute to Philadelphia, Sunday morning. John Polk has repainted a Ford touring car. Henry Polk has repainted his house. Broussonet Jones, John Price and Talbot Jones were visitors to Philadelphia Sunday and spent the afternoon with Spencer Nutter. Henry Lewis Gale, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Williams, Mr. and Randolph, Mrs. Sarah Whitney, Mrs. Mollie Taylor Mrs. Andrew Jones. Miss Della Robinson is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson. DARLINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTON, Md.-Hornetana camp ended the Rev. M. W. Travers, of Washington, D. c. prescheduled, Sunday, September 18th and praised September 28th. M. Zoor Chair, praised September 28th. Mrs. Charlotte A. Smith celebrated her birth on September 28th. Mrs. Went were, Stephen W Smith, Miss Elizabeth Smith, of Aberdeen; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brown, of Aberdeen; Mrs. Went webster, of Venton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Evaney, Miss Emaa Taylor and Miss Evaney, Perry Point. Md.: Harrison Springs, Bel Air, Md.; and Jacob Smith, of Aberdeen. 0 MILINGTON, Md.-Maryland MILINGTON, Md.-James H. Cooper is very. Miss Marazare and Robert J. Berkels from the Garnett High School at Chesterfield. Millington school opened last Monday with 38 scholars. BEL AIR, MARYLAND BEL AIR, Md.-A. Rally Day program will be rendered for the benefit of Gislerk at 6 p.m. on the 16th at 5 o.m. at the school house. Among the speakers present will be Lawrence Boud, and D. W. Noble county supervisor. That Baby you've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advice Women On Motherhood and 'Cooperation' "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Rue. "I was nervous and subject to periods of teething and a true companion to periods of teething. I was a proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion to hundreds of other women would like to know the secrets of my happy married wife who will write me." Mrs. Margaret Rue married woman who will write me. "Her charge. She has nothing to sell. Letter should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Rue. Correspondence will be strictlyidential. SORE LEES KEALED Open leg, Empty. Envelope. Write for free book "How to Heal My Bore At Home!" MAYC. 1385 Green Bay, Milwaukee, WI. CHICHESTER & PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. FABRIC OF NEW DRY COTTON Chichester's Diamond Brand. FABRIC OF NEW DRY COTTON Chichester's Diamond Brand. FABRIC OF NEW DRY COTTON Chichester's Diamond Brand. FABRIC OF NEW DRY COTTON Chichester's Diamond Brand. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Get this FREE Book from your dealer or write us direct. How to Have a Beautiful Life Learn how Miss Marie Smart Appearance depends on the hair with unlucky hair. Particularly is it most people know that hair can be made and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Shining with lustrous lights, always toward beauty. Dressing and be proud of your hair. a copy of our FREE book "How to It shows many new ways of dressing supply you, write us direct. URING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. ELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original - Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. No girl can be smart with unlovely hair. Particularly is this true when most people know that hair can be made soft and silky, straight, and easy to arrange in the newest styles. Well groomed hair, shining with lustrous lights, always in place is the first step toward beauty. Use Nelson's Hair Dressing and be proud of your hair. Ask your druggist, for a copy of our FREE book "How to Have Beautiful Hair". It shows many new ways of dressing your hair. If he cannot supply you, write us direct. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, in a cardboard container. Page Sixteen CATONSVILLE, MD. CATONSVILLE. Md.-Sunday, Oct. 11 will be Columbus Day Rally, Day 11. The Bishop of Mt. Olivet Church, his choral and congregation will worship at Grace Church at 3:30 p.m. and at 8 o'clock at the Belfair of Betsel M. A. E. Church, Baltimore, will be rendered. Madam Helen Thomas and 'her little sister' have returned from New York. Andrew Holmes is still very sick. Miss Rosa Jackson, who underwent a Provident Hospital last week, is recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis moved from 68 Winterside to Kingsland on Leewood avenue, last Monday. Sunday morning at Grace A. M. E. Church full members of the church. The Rev James Martin, the pastor gave them an instructive sermon which the Holy College administered. Part of Grace A. M. E. Sunday School with the superintendent and orchestra will be held on Sunday, October 21 at 2:30 p.m. The choir of A. M. E. Church will sing at Mt. Gilbert A. M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. at the Eagle Church, E. Church, Mrs. Patience Kenedy, who is a patient at the hospital and Tuesday night as home as was reported in last week's Afro. Eagle Church officers last week for the year as followers Superintendent, Mr. Samuel Torsell; Assistant Supervisor, Mrs. Marissa Bennett; Assistant Secretary, Miss Elaine Thomas; Assistant Secretary, Miss Marcia Bennett; Assistant Secretary, Miss Elaine Thomas; Mrs. Ida Torsell; Assistant Mrs. Ida Torsell; Miss Ethel Cos. They also elected fourteen teachers and five department heads. --- The annual Woman's Day services will be rendered at 3 p.m. M. Smith spent the week-end with his wife. M. Smith and sister, Mrs. Robert Proctor, were entertained by Mrs. Agnes Posey and Mrs. Rachel Proctor, at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Barba Halman, Mrs. John Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, spent the week-end at the house of Glanceen Halman, Mrs. Halmanis son, Thomas Proctor and a number of his companions motored Baltimore, Saturn and Titan. Walter Proctor, of Washington, D. C., is spending his vacation with his mother. MD. ARRY, MARYLAND MT. ARRY, Md.-MARRY John Brown is on the slot list. Mrs. Suzie Luble is little ill at her home Miss Bubrain Dalton is born with relat- tion to her mother. Railroad Man Was in Misery "I was. a sick man—could hardly go to work at all," says Mr. Chas, E. Parker, of Charleston, Ill. "I had severe throbbing headaches, dizzy spells, indigestion, tightness in my chest, shortness of breath, my back ache, and I was in bed with any ease. Any way I turned I was in misery. "I tried different remedies till I heard of Black-Draught. I took a couple of good, big doses of Black-Draught and saw a big change. I was better—I ate better and I was better. I took till I took a package. I was then able to go back to work. I work. I a railroader and my work is hard. "I have kept myself fit by taking Black-Draught, and though I am 52 years old I can do my work with ease right along with younger men. I am never without Black-Draught. I give it to my nieces for cakes and stomach troubles and it helps them. It helps dizziness and bad taste in the mouth—an all 'round good medicine." Costs only 1 cent a dose. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Call VE rnon 6016 ALLEN MARYLAND REL AIR MARYLAND Learn how Miss Marie Burton gains this smart hobbed hair effect. I WON'T ORDAIN YOU! YOU WON'T HUH MAY I POSE WITH YOU? I'M NOT USED TO SEEING COLORED AND WHITE TOLKS DANCING TOGETHER D.C. SCHOOL BOARD CAPT. NEWMAN The B. Watson. Picture I. Bishop W. I. Bernon was attacked by a candidate for the ministry in the Michigan A. M. E. Conference whom he refused to ordain because he beat his wife. MARYLAND ANNAPOLIS, MD. ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henson, of Trivellion, Va. passed through the University of Virginia, Mr. Henson's sister, Mrs. Stella Brown, and brother-in-law, Richard Brown. The Royal Flush Club has with its president Johnson, desires to extend to the public in general, its sincere thanks for its patronage at the past and present social events, and wishes to inform its patronage that there is in store a surprise which will please them. The Royal Flush Club began its social impromptu dance, Tuesday, September 27th, at the Walz Dream Hall. Music was further known as the Royal Flush Orchestra, Mrs. Sadonna Bethune, directress; James Snowden, Leslie Addition, Chloe Mobley, Mona Mobley, Summer, musicians. At 11:30 p.m. the grand march was led by Earl Queen, ex-convict of the church, the queen and only half of the chaperon. Those present were: Mrs. Helen Wooten, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Claudine Braxton, Ellen Brooks, America Crew, Beatice Larkins, Marceline Queen, Mary Brown, Mary Olney, Elmira Hall, Hester Brown, Georgia Hyman, Loretta Brown, Helen Walls, Alvera Snowden, Mary Thomas, Susie Conor, Catherine Johnson, Jessie White, Louise Richardson, Ester Washington, Bertie Matthews, Eile Henson, Mary Henson, Mr. and Mrs. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels Conley, Georgianna Hasty, Ellen Steward, Catherine Roe, Ariene Fodder, Rebecca McPherson, Mrs. Joseph Warnick, Mrs. Hola McGowans, Isaiah Tasker, Bessie Henson, Hinton Cornish, Viola Chase, Ethel Brown, Florence McPherson, Giadys Phelps, Elizabeth Phelps, Tiny Diggs, Thomas Harris, Ruth Green, Bessie Green, Emmett Nelson, Willie Adams, Pearl Simms, Agnes Adams Hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Gertrude Queen, Marie Corpue, Ernest Sumner, Mr. E. Shaw, Arden Bell, Isabella Jacobs, Mary Gray, Ida Turner A farewell surprise party was given Tuesday at Miss Helen Savoy, who teaches in St. Mary's Mary, by Miss Emma Hella, Miss Ardena Bell, Smith, Emmett Nelson and Katherine. Mrs. Mollie Tongue spent the week-end in Mechanebach visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Handy. Mrs. M. Johnson, of Hockley; Miss E. C. Watkins and Bernard Brassers motorized to County to visit his mother, Mrs. Johnson. The Sunday school of Aushur M. E. Church presented the trustees with $30 Sunday morning allowance and Bernard Brassers motorized to sation. Miss Mattle E. Holt is superintendent. Mrs. was Old Pops' Day at Asbury. The Rev. Love preached to the older members at the morning service from the subject, Joyous emancipation. Mrs. Mattle E. Holt was given to the old members by the King's Daughters and Sons. Mrs. Carrie Johnson is president, and twenty-four were sent out to those who were unable to attend. In the afternoon a group of the old members and Benjamin Diggs, two of the oldest members of the church. One of the old persons present, Mrs. Mattle E. Holt, and joined the church. At the evening service the Rev. Love preached from the subject, "Fulfilled Intent" to the probationers who were up for admission into full membership in the church. Thirty-two probationers were received into Mrs. Mary Ease, of Spa Road, was received into full membership from the Mount HIGHLAND. MARYLAND HIGHLAND, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly, M. and Mrs. Frank Wise, Mrs. Emily Dornby Cromwell, Jesse Wise, Russell Kelly and the Rev. R. D. Jennings attended an all-day meeting at Ames M. E. Church, Baltimore, last Sunday of the week of Hopkins M. E. Church has purchased new beds. Miss Elizabeth White and Miss Dorothy Hall visited Mrs. Irene Cooper, of High Ridge. The Sons and Daughters of Moses' attended Bury M. E. Church last Sunday. Mrs. Josephine Carter has returned home after daughter, Mrs. Daleon, of Mt. Airy. TRONASTOWN, MARYLAND THOMASTOWN, Md.-Communion service was observed at Allen A. M. E. Church by the Rev. W. F. Bratcher, pastor. The pastor preached at Belle Chapel in the after- Get the AFRO from John Thomas. of Boston, and Ethel Gordon, of Frederick, Md., died at their homes last week following an all night drinking party in a local cabaret. CAMBRIDGE, MD CAMBRIDGE, MD CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, of 319 High street, gave a Yor dinner party Thursday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Washington, of Atlantic City, N. J. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Brown, Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown, of Salisbury, Md., Mrs. George Stanley, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Kathelem Reeves, of Flint, Mich., Mrs. Charles Kelward and Mrs. Wm. Jews, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Leonard, Mrs. St. Clair and friend, Miss Ruth Johnson and Dr. White of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King, Messames Lillian Jolley and Brownle W. Cromwell, Misses Bernice Jones, Elizabeth Brown, Mabel Mitchell, Helen Lyons and Gertrude Wilson, Frederick St. Clair, Howard Lyte, Laurence Cooper and Charles Kennard. Worthington Waters has returned to his home on High street, after spending the summer at Atlantic City with relatives and friends. The public schools of Dorchester County opened Monday, September 26th. The faculty of the high school includes Douglas King, principal Miss P. Bernice Jones, Miss Gertrude Wilson, Mrs. Vandale King, Elementary schools: Miss Elizabeth Brown, Miss Beatrice Wilson, Miss Mabel Mitchell, Mrs. Josephine Dorsey, Miss Ruby Bap- Mrs. Herrietta Hurtley and children have spent the summer at Ashbury Park, N. J., spending the summer at Ashbury Park, N. J., Florence Cornish left Sunday for her family to live with her nunt. Mrs. Alice Hughes. Samuel Nutter has returned to his home months after spending the summer months at Cape May, N. J. Joseph Slater returned home last week from Atlantic City, N. J., where he spent Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Warfield returned their home at Corvallis, several weeks ago, to May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish and Johnnie Cornish motored to Baltimore, Sunday to see their sister, Miss Hennie Cornish, who is now in New York. The Rev. Lay has resumed his studies at Morgan College, after visiting his mother's Stuffard at her home on Pine street. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cornish several weeks ago and, after a lapse here, returned. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Green and son, Welton, returned home last week from Cape May, N. J., where they spent the summer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Creighton, of Baltimore are spending a while at their home In this city. The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Sudier and children have returned to their home on Pine street, this city, after a stay of several months at Cape May, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Henry metored to Washington, D. C., last week and spent a few days visiting friends. They returned home on Wednesday and were accompanied by Mrs. Hattie Stanley, who is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Uretta Kennard. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and son, and Mrs. Hamilton's mother, Mrs. Wing, have all returned to their home at Cornersville, after spending the summer at Cape May, N. J. Herbert St. Clair left several weeks ago for Lincoln University to resume his duties Mr. and Mrs. William L. Jews, of 121 Pine street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Isaac Washington, of Atlantic City, N. J. and Mrs. George Reeves, of Flint, Mich. Mrs. Jews's niece. Among the gossists were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas King, Mrs. George A. Stanley, Misses Elizabeth Brown and Beatrice Jones, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Lillian Cottman, of Philadelphia, Misses Mabel Mitchell, Newark, N. J., Helen Lyons, New York City, Beatrice Wilson, Wilmington, Del., Ruby Baptiste, Horristown, Pa., Gertrude Wilson, Fairmount, Md., Mary Wilson, Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Bennicette, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Klah, Meadmes Elst Laud and Lillian Joiley, Messrs. Clayton Stanley, Laurence Cooper, and Howard Lyte and Frederick St. Clair, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dorsey, all of Cambridge, Mr. Nathaniel Steward, of Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bizzelle, of Philadelphia, made a flying visit to Cambridge Sunday to see Mrs. Bizzelle's mother, Mrs. Henfetta Klah and family. Mrs. George Reeves, of Pint, Mich., who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Henfetta Klah left on the excursion Sunday for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where she will visit her aunts, Mrs. Herbert Bizzelle and Mrs. Joseph Waters. CENTREVILLE, MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, Md.—Services were as usual at Saint Paul A. M. E. Church, The pastor, the Rev. M. Henry Dorsey, preached and served Holy Communion. Sunday, October 9th is the Pig Rally. At 3 p. m., M. Jackson, of Baltimore, will speak on "Sanification." At 8 p. m., preaching will be held. FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Free Book Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as G.A.ian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stonuch, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods, If you have that tired, "worn-out, nervous and ruin-down feeling so common to women. If you have to all kinds of medical and doctor, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO.MED.CO., Dept. O. HEMPHIS, TENN., and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many women. "Why not you?" Something new—entirely different—not a patent medicine. Write today. They Are All In The News Of The Week Picture 2. Daisy Patrick, FREDERICK, Md.-Annual Annual Day services were held at Quinn Hall, Addison Avenue. Additional presiding early morning prayer and praise services were conducted by Mrs. Mary Woodard, Md.-Annual Presiding. Early morning service. Those who assisted her in devotion were, Mrs. Janie Onley, Mrs. Lewis Reiv. I. S. Harmon, of Della, was a visitor Sunday, Mrs. George P. Amushoff, Harris, Mrs Mary Holten, Mrs. Rev. Schrub, of Ellen Hall, Mrs. Erik Grinnegrin and Mrs. J. W. Bruner, Miss Helen Costley and Mrs. Marie Wilson and the Rev. J. S. Schrub. The collection by the women for the day amounted to over $220. The detailed reports by the captain, Mrs. Catherine Brunee, Mrs. Phoebe Barker, Mr. Daniel Lewis, Mrs. Phoebe Barker, Mr. Roy Thorlson and Roy Thorlson, of Washington, D. C. more than 100 people. Mrs. Jekyne Skinner, of W. All Saints street. Services at the Baptist Church were as usual. The Rev. Townes preached at the FRUITLAND, Md.—Sunday morning, *serenade* by M. E. Church. The Rev. Lee Dashell, of Allen, Md. preached. Sunday night the Rev. pastor, pastor-in-charge, administered which was followed by a spiritual prayer meeting. After several weeks of illness, Miss Elizabeth Bristin has recovered and returned to school, where she will teach school this winter. Franklin Jones, of Kansas City, Kansas, grandmother, Mrs. A. Jones and many relatives and friends. From Chicago, ill, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Micallah Bristin and family. Franklin Brookes is spending a few weeks in Philadelphia, Pa. John Hudson, Jr., and son, Thomas Hudson, spends many days with parents and grandparents Mrs. and Mrs. John Hudson, Sr. Harry Hudson, Sr. brought a new Nashville Mrs. and Mrs. to extend his most cordial services to the people of Fruitland as a reliable taxi driver. entertained as her guests at dinner Friday, noon, the Rev. and Mrs. Rasin, Mrs. Rasin, the Chicago, Ill.; Master Albert Rasin and Miss Priscilla Rasin. Carpenters have been work repairing and remodeling the Fruitland parade. STOCKTON, MARYLAND STOCKTON, MD. The stork brought a house of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mons. The Rev. Isaac J. Teagle preached at the morning and night services. Sunday. The pastor presected at 3 p. m. for the Rev. M. P. Stierling at the Mt. Zion M. E. church, and the pastor presected at Mr. Vernon were, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Harmon, Medamnesia Martha Tayrion, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen, Isaac Guabby and Elissa Britthe. Sussex Madden and Emilia Britt, the Rev. and Mrs. G. S. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harmon, Mrs. and Mrs. Vernon, Mr. Vernon, MD. Mrs. Martha Taylor and little Misses Made- elyn and Emma Birtt were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Jones at Mt. Vern- non at dinner. Sunday. A sermon will be preached to the Good Samaritan Lodge at St. Paul M. E. Church by the Rev. J. H. Dredden, of Whaleyville, Maryland. Miss Annie Fletcher left on Monday, Oct- tober 3rd for Philadelphia, Pa., to attend high school. Milton Fletcher, of Laewood, N. J., was the week-end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher. CHARLOTTE HALL, MARYLAND CHARLOTTE HALL, Md.—Class was conducted at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning by George Brooks. The pastor, the Rev. C. C. Gandy, preached at 11 a. m. In the afternoon the Rev. Gandy, Mrs. Mamie Dade, Cosby Dade, John Marshall, Mrs. Hannah Marshall motored to St. John's A. M. E. Church to attend the closing camp meeting service. Those on the slick list are, Mrs. Fannie Steward, Mrs. Celia Willis. The Rev. M. Bush preached at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, Sunday at 3 p. m. Mrs. M. Green, Mrs. M. Dent and M. Dorsey visited the parsonage last week. The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Gandy, entertained this week the former's brother, S. B. Gandy, of Raleigh, N. C. CARMICHAL, Md.—Glass on Sunday was led by Mrs. Alice Johnson, the Rev. R. S. John, after which the sacrament was administered, by Cordova, curdova, Sunday. Mrs. Glenn of the King and Queen Grace V. Hutchens, queen, Collection for the day was 589.86. William Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Landman attended services Sunday, also Mrs. Mary Haskins, of Baltimore,ible school opened last Monday. Mrs. Mary Haskins, of Baltimore is the guardian of Richard Island, Richard Island, William Richardson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Landman, were Ald. of, Carmichal, Md. Sunday, October 9th, the pastor will be in the church to welcome of Salem his choir will accompany him. Mrs. Francis Brown is very sick at her residence. E. J. Emory, who has been sick for some time is able to be out again. Mary, Mrs. Hewson, who has been sick, is honored. R. J. Wilson, new teacher of the public school, spent the week-end at his home, Cortela Neck. Get your APRO from Sarah Griffin. Picture 3. Jekyll and Hyde Walker, of N. Y., objected to black men and white women dancing together in a Paris cabaret but on board ship coming home asked Florence Mills might he pose with her. FREDERICK, MD. FRUITLAND, MARYLAND STOCKTON, MARYLAND CARMICHAEL: MARYLAND ST. MICBAELS; MARYLAND FEDERALSBURG, MD. ↑ BLADENSBURG, MD. BLADENBURG, Md.-Holy Communion was administered at St. Paul Baptist Church, Sunday, September 18th. Men's Day was observed and the morning service was conducted by the pastor, the missionary, the pastor of First Baptist Church, Glen Arden, Md., preached a special sermon to the deacons at 8 p.m. a special service was conducted on ordained following the service. The senior choreer rendered music. The 8 p.m. service was Washington and the junior choreer sang. Collection for the day was $76.42. Mrs. Carrie Broome has returned from prison and Corrina Broome has been ill, accompanied her home. Wheeler, of Prizetown, N.J., visited hillel Elisa Ehlers and Mrs. Carrie Broome, several weeks ago. Miss Bernice Day is in Freedmen's Hospital—Howard O. Davis has returned from his vacation in Philadelphia, where he was the pastor of the church. He has visited Johnson. He has visited Mrs. Teenie Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freedman, Mrs. Mansle Lucas Brown and Mrs. Malinda Carter, who have been ill, are much Miss Lola E. Davis is the guest of the Misses Blaise and Charissa Baker at Brennan's annual luncheon in honor of Oliver Beaver. Miss Mary Ambrose and Gladys Brown, Charles Minor and Charles Larry, of Washington, D. C. # WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND Westerminster beggregat Mary Whitehead of Baltimore have been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cripp. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Budd of Carroll, PA, relatives have here this week. Mrs. Maurice Budd has been here with her parents, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hill and Mrs. Walter Johnson, of Philadelphia visited relatives and attended the funeral of Charles Beho. Service was held at Union Street M. E. Church, Sunday at 11 a.m. by the paxes of the congregation. Sunday school, 3 p.m. Night service at 8 p.m. Mrs. Susie Barnes has returned home with her daughter, Margaret, whom she visited while sick at Patterson, N. J. # PORT DEPOSIT, MARYLAND PORT DEPOSIT, Md. — Ms. Georgiana Burke began a week in Chester, with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dorsey. LAYTONVILLE, MARYLAND LAYTONVILLE, MD—The Rev. and Mrs. Laytonville, MD—the guests of Estelle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ross, on Wednesday. TRADE SCHOOL, COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, DOMESTIC ART SCHOOL CORRELATED ACADEMIC STUDIES MATTHEW ANDERSON, Principal South College Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. How 'can I,' a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Soap Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. Picture 4. Captain A. C. Newman opposed the Washington School Board's effort to oust him as military instructor on the ground of inefficiency. The Board says Captain Newman is a good driller, but a poor disciplinarian. FEDERALBURG, Md.—The Rev. W. D. Waters, of Laurel, Del. lt. the main speaker. The street parade was fine. Charles Turner was marshal and G. W. Christian, band marshal. He Richards, of Atlantic City, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Christian. Curtis Cannon, of Philadelphia, spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. Arbell Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Phillips, of New York City, spent Thursday to visit their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brummet and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Magear. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brummet, spent a few days with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brummet. Mr. and Mrs. Johnse Jones, and two daughters. Emma and Rovena, of Wilmington, Del. spent Thursday with their friends. Edward Prattis, of Chester, spent Thursday with his father, L. Thomas Prairie. Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, of Philadelphia, is spending two days with her husband, Mrs. Nola Rickets has gone to Philadelphia for the Winter. Mrs. C. Waters, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Heather Gannett. Mrs. Myrtle Scott, of Wilmington, Del. is spending a few days with her parents, Mrs. Mary. Many excursions from Philadelphia visit them. Mrs. Charles Shroud Turner, son of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Turner, of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Charles Turner, of Philadelphia, son of Mrs. Charles Turner, of Philadelphia, by the Rev. M. S. Anderson. HOPEWELL, MARYLAND HOPEWELL, MD. The series of meetings for the week began at John Newman's home in the Bronx, and Speakers for the day were the Rev. Dewey Manuel and Albert Atkins. At Hopewell Church class meeting was held at 11 a.m. the day he was preached by William S. Johnson. The entertainment held last Tuesday gave the school a literary and financial success. An address was given by R. C. Johnson. A solo by L. H. Ward, accompanied by Mrs. Johnson, was given by Miss Amanda Merrill. Declaration by Miss Adelaide Ward: a dialect reading by Miss Marile Ward, and a theater feature by the most amazing feature of the evening was the auctioning of fancy pasties and sweets. Arthur Jones, being the highest bidder --- The total receipts of the Four Cornertal Rally on Sunday, Sunday, and Saturday are a number of our people attended the meetings at Cottage Grove and Wesley on Sunday. Mrs. Jackson, of Philadelphia, visited her brother, James Waters, on Saturday. Mrs. L. H. Ward, who have been visiting Mr. Ward's parents, returned last Thursday to their home in Butler, Pa. They visited Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington on their trip by way of Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ward, moved to Oxford, Md. on Sunday to attend the funeral of Horace Gray CHESTERTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERTOWN, Md.—The Rev. M. Hammond, pastor, preached at Bethel A. M. E. Sunday and served Holy Communion. The Rev. M. Bullman conducted services at Bethel A. M. E. Mrs. Walter Banner and M. Robinson, who have been ill are improving. Mrs. Daniel Miller is also improving from a re- A pagan was hld at St. James Church September this church concert Sunday ```markdown ``` HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM FREE PRESENTATIONS FREE PRESENTATIONS. WEEKLY TODAY. Ded Co., 228 Comm Bldg., Chicago, IL. LUCK WEALTH, HEALTH AND BAPPINESS Carry a Lucky Sachet Bag=$2.00 EACH. Obtainting John the Conqueror Root, Lod- tions and Oriental Oils and Incense. Win games. Be successful in all your under- takings. AMOSA SALES 1856 Forrestville Ave. Chicago, IL. MYSTIC LUCKY RING Get your share of the Mystic Lucky Ring. Be one of the few of the few "Seven Secrets" of mystic Lucky Ring. The Success套免 free Get your share of Happiness and Happiness. Be one of the two "Secret Sensation" "Lock Luck" The Success Next business BENEF NO MONEY BENEF $25.75 each postage with order, we pay postage. Guaranteed with order, we pay postage. Guaranteed Send Paper Showing Size Of Finger METRO ALASKA ADA 1000 Depot 295 Sprint, Sirk, NK Picture 5. Patrolman Charles Bruff, of the fighting N. W. police district, killed Barney Robinson, 23, a drunken man who resisted his arrest. He had another policeman and six firemen to help him arrest the prisoner. ABERDEEN, MD. ABERDEN, Md.-Mrs. M. Lewis, of Bismuth, Md., is Visiting him and Mrs. T. Dreyse and Miss Amelia Smith, Bore. Mrs. Annie Chelleg is visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Collins, of Philadelphia, and Benjamin Alkins visited his Virginia College on Sunday. Mrs. Chelleg Smith was the guest of Mrs. Chelleg Friday evening. Mrs. Anne Collins, Mrs. Gertrude Bommel and Master Samuel Davis returned to Chattanooga. Monday after spending a week with their relay team, Mrs. Cotton. The Cheapeake lodges No. 24 and No. 25 were the Calvary Church. Sunday at 3 p. m. at a sermon preached by the Rev. Ross Barnum, of Haven de Grace. Mt. Calvary camp closed Sunday. DEALS ISLAND, MARYLAND DEALS ISLAND, Md.—Class meeting at John Wesley Church was led by Chattanooga pastor the closing remarks. A donation for the pastor was left by visitors from Dattys, Pennsylvania. Relay services will be held on October 22d. Services will be held the day. Rev. J. E. K. Johns and family honored to Mt. Vernon camp. Sunday after services to the guards of Mt. and Mrs. M. Parker. MARDELA SPRINGS, M MARDELA SPRINGS, Mc—The Rev. O. P. Dickerson, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, delivered a sermon to the members of Mt. Pleasant Church, in East Mardela. Communion was administered by the Rev. O. P. Dickerson, pastor of Wesley M. E. Church, was assisted by the Rev C. L. Anderson, exporter. There were 59 commuters, who will be an oyster supper given on Oct. 21 and 22. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams have returned from Atlantic City, after having spent the summer at Mardela. Martin Adams and wife from Atlantic City are visiting their parents here. They are both former residents of Mardela. After having spent the summer after having spent the summer with her parents. Mr. Blackburn, master magician, has a very exciting show at Mardela school on Friday night. FREE Beauty Book A. B. Just fill with interesting materials and your name and clients for the rotated hours of how self-sell your hat and how sell your business to WIGS We are the largest manu- crafting company, switches, trays, pads, envelopes, combos, pads, engineering combos, sold direct at the Beauty Book or THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Just send Your Name and Address Today HUMANIA HAIR CO. 800-745-2222 The tremendous demand for FORD makes it easy to build a profitable business. We dared tell her the truth about It For years just like you she had been kept in the dark about the real secret cause of short ugly hair. No one had ever dared tell her the truth about it. The vital here her her. Many treatments promised to give her wonderful, long hair that everyone loved. But there are two grades of hair. One grade having a small hole at the end of the tail (called the Medulla) running through the hair. The other grade having a large hole to take in consideration they were bound to fail. But we knew, and we dared tell her the truth. We knew that her hair was not kinky hair, with no Medulla, and that is by absorption. We showed her how her hair would have to absorb certain necessary elements before it could grow beautifully. That is the way Queen Hair Dressing treats the hair—by absorption. Queen Hair Dressing is always dreamed it should be. And QUEEN Medicated Soap, used as a shampoo, puts the hair and scalp in exactly the right condition to keep it healthy. Thousands of women have suffered for their unpopularity through short, ugly hair. But we told them that QUEEN Medicated Soap is a big improvement which gave them happiness and popularity. QUEEN treats both grades of hair. We have torn aside the veil of mystery. Through years of scientific research we discovered that you can have beautiful hair, but you cannot make stamps for Queen Hair Dressing, or send 50c in stamps for the complete QUEEN hair treatment. AGENTS WANTED Double money cash commission. Fine price free payments given to agents. Send SEND COUPON full details. day. Oct. 8, 1927 PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. — Jonas Henry went Wednesday for Howard University where he will resume his studies. A chataegy was held at St. James during the week. A first being was at Mt. Pleasant Bap- t Church this week. An old folks con- tact was featured on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Boddy in charge. Bush Jackson, grandson of Mrs. J. Kel- neth Tuesday to attend school at Prine- ture Academy. Mt. Clementine Jenkins, of New Road, established her nieces, Mrs. W. Parker and Mt. Molloy, N. J. A kite sale will be held by the Y. W. G. A. September, October 8. A falcon show will be held at Samaritan Temple Thursday evening, under the di- mium of Mt. Martin and Mrs. M. Smoot. The Bey P. Wilson spoke at the event at Ashbury Church, West Bay. Mt. George Emory, of W. Bayview an- nimal entertainment relatives from Lake- wood, N. J. Mt. Perry Perry, daughter of the Rev. S. Perry, is ill. Mt. Dorothy Evans, of Adams avenue, has been appointed teacher in the Park Mr. and Mrs. John 'Ridley, of Atlantic City, are visiting in Passaic, N.J. J. They are visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Jance G. Jones of Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis, of Columbia, are returning to their home in W. D. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cornell are elected Mrs. L. Harris. Mrs. J. Terry, vice-president; Mr. L. Jones, secretary; Mrs. B. Russell, treasurer; Mrs. C. Gibson, treasurer; Mr. P. Walden College, Nashville; T. P. Robinson, address; R. Robinson and mother, of Batesville, Md. are guests at Meacham College in Portland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spence, of Portland are held at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. afternoon for girls from seven to eleven old by Mrs. Howard Byrd. Mrs. A. Robinson Jr. Tuesday morning for Howard University, W. D. C. The Boy Scouts under the Rev. M. Perkins are addressed at the Young People's Museum of History Church of God. Mrs. R. Gould has made extensive improvements to her apartments. Mrs. Gerridge Walkins and baby spent this summer with her parents, and Mrs. George Wilkins, of McKinley Avenue. Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night, and did not feel tired. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition. She told me that Cardui had done much for me, sent for me away, taken it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and in the North for 45 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic We dared tell her the truth about It ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. AFRO News Bureau, 1711 Arcl Ave. Marina 3064 MR. WRIGHT HOSPITAL Solomon D. WRIGHT of the Wright Hotel believed the surprise of his life when he entered his beautiful home at Doughas Hill, where he numbered himself lightly lighted and a number of his friends present and shouting him many happy returns of the day. Mr. Wright's 4th natal day These present were: Messrs. L. D. WRIGHT, E. Morris, A. Atkins, C. M. Cain, R. T. Tettle, Donald Marshall, Norris Manley, William L. Williams, S. L. Williams, New York: Edgar Milpard, Ferdinand Newton, Dr. A. B. Washington, and A. Armand. Mr. WRIGHT received several fine gifts, among which were a fifty dollar Christmas Savings card paid and a box of expensive cigars from his wife. Miss Elinor DARTE entertained a few friends at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Davies, 521 N. New York A very pretty party was given recently by Miss Ernestine Anderson, at her home, 509 N. Michigan avenue. Among the guests were: Miss Evelyn Lewis, Miss Mary Willis and Miss Greenleaf, of New York, Mrs. Mary E. Simms, Mrs. Sadie Heath, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Gittens, Miss Josephine Simms, Miss Juanita Simms, James Black, Miss Ernestine Anderson and others. ENTERTAINS FORMER RESIDENT The New Era Colored Democrats of the Second Ward entertained at their headquarters. 1015 Baltic avenue, in honor of Theodore Jones, formerly of this city, but now a prominent resident and business man of Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Jones, together with the late Samuel Ward, organized the first colored Democratic Club in Atlantic City. CHOIR HONORS LEADER The Senior chair of the Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church, gave a surprise party Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs. P. J. Boger, of 121 Center street, president of the choir. Mrs. Boger left for a month's vacation at Concord, N. C., where a mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, will be awaiting her arrival. A musical program was rendered by Rev. J. E. Blackmore, Mrs. Lillian Holt, Mrs. Margaret Watkins, Mrs. Griggs and others. Mrs. A. Satchwell, Mrs. Blanche Wilson and Mrs. Margaret Moody proved successful story tellers. Those present were Mrs. Lavinia Brown, Mrs. Jennetta Moore, Mrs. Margaret Moody, Mrs. Katherine Kins, Mrs. Mary O. Grifgs, Mrs. Lillian Holt, Mrs. P. N. Boger, Mrs. Charles Pettus, O. G. Burren, the BOOKS SOCIETY Mrs. Estelle Goodwin, Sunnyside Apartment House, is confined apartment B-10 where what is thought to be a broken ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Glasses S. Grank, of Minneapolis, Mrs. are visiting their cousin Mrs. Jake Sterner has entered Nearhary Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee, is the guess of Mrs. Ada D. Rodgers, of 218 N. Penna. avenue, Mrs. Rogers is an old friend of Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Gibson exits the house in the first few minutes, she will pass a few days at Washington with friends. Mrs. Ada Gibson, a skier of Herman Henson, is in the city and a guest of Mrs. Ida Brown, 38 N. Kentucky avenue. Miss Henson came to be near her brother, Herman, who is ill at the Atlantic City Museum. Miss Jennetta Phillips, a nailed beauty culinary B-10, Mrs. Marie D. Shepherd has been guests of Mrs. Ida Brown, 38 N. Kentucky avenue. Miss Grace and May Counts, 101 Robinson Avenue, are visiting friends at New York University. Mrs. Mame Lannan, 1727 Mediterranean Avenue, and party, have returned from Mock County, Va., where they motored several days ago. In the party were besides Mrs. Lannan, Leroy Smith, Bob Boggs, Jack Smith and George Mackerall. Rer. J. E. Blackmore, of Jethro Memorial Presbyterian Church, has returned from his vacation which he quietly spent at his home in Watervliet, N. Y. A great surprise awaited him—a baby boy, welcoming ten and one-half pounds. Attorney William S. West, of Cambridge, Mass., has joined his wife, Mrs. Bernice Lane West, for a short visit with his mother, Mrs. Lucy T. West, at the N. Chicago Mrs. Jennie Congo entertained friends on her natal day at her beautiful apartment on Rhode Island avenue. Those present on Rhode Island were: Mrs. M. Morgan, Miss. M. M. West, Miss. M. Logan, Miss. G. Clark, Miss. G. Ratten, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mr. Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Norton, and others. Mrs. Mayne King, wife of James E. King, of 231 N. Kentucky avenue, and for many years the financial secretary of Morning Light Lodge, No. 73, Order of Good Samaritan, left for a brief trip east to visit her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. Whiting, of Haverhill, Mass. Boschee's Syrup has been releving coughs due to colds for sixty-one years. Soothes the Throat loosens the phlegm, promotes expectoration, gives a good night's rest free from coughing, and 96 bottle socks. gives drug store. G. G. Green, Ing. Wyndbury, N. J. Picture "A" below shows how the hair has a Microlite or tube running through the hairline on the Picture "B" shows how the hair has a Microlite neck. There is only one way in which it is by absorption. Queen successfully treats both grades of hair. A B The Afro-American—Baltimore, Md.—South's Biggest and Best Weekly WE'LL BE IN PARIS BY TOMORROW . NIGHT SURE AND THEN, OH. BOY! EVERY THING IS TORTY! CAN'T THIS OLD BOAT FLY? DON'T LET GO OF THE RUDDER OR WE'LL DROP INTO THE ATLANTIC. WHASSAMATTER? HOLY MOSES! AT'S RIGHT YOU DID DIDN'T I TELL YOU NOT TO LET GO OF THAT RUDDER? WHAT DID YOU DO IT FOR ??? I DON'T WANT NO ACCIDENT TO HAPPEN GO I THOUGHT I'D BEITER GET MY HAND ON MY RABBIT FOOT! PHILADELPHIA, Pa.-Mrs. Lottie Hall and Mary Waters, Charles Harper and Lester mother, who lived at 2041 Oxford street, have moved over to 1502 N. 18th street. Mrs. and Mrs. George A. Rivers, of 5510 Girard avenue, entertained W. O. Todd, R. E. Sydon, H. Thomas over the week-end. William I. Powell, a well known musician of this city, who married Miss Hatton Miller, has moved from Ithaca, N. Y., and they are now located in Plainfield. Mrs. Augustus Smith, of 22nd and Sharswood streets, has returned from Atlantic City, N. J., accompanied by ten delegates, who attended the Laymen's Convention. J. P. Perrin and wife motored over to the Trenton, NJ., Fair last week. Mrs. George A. Rivers, of 1900 N. Ringgold street, accompanied by Mrs. Louis Barton, has returned from Atlantic City. The 19th annual service for doctors and nurses in Philadelphia and vicinity will be held in the pro-cathedral, Broad and South Streets, on Sunday evening, October 16th. The preached will be the Rev. E. Ellott. During the past year, the A.R. Bride, rector of St. Ambrose Church, New York City. This service was started 19 years ago by the Rev. J. Da Costa Harewood, rector of the Church of St. John the Divine. The music for the doctors' service will be rendered by the choir of the church of St. John the Divine. Miss Clara M. Lewis, direttress; Miss Victoria Harewood, organist. Jessie Thompson and Pander Hill motored at 10 p.m. on Thursday to visit the parents. Mrs. Louise Thompson, rector of St. James's, was returned home on Friday. Mary M. Mary Anderson, of 1863 Lambert street, has returned home from Washington, D. C., where she was visiting her sister, William H. Johnson, son of Mrs. Ethel Wise, stopped over in the city a few days to see his mother enroute from New Bedford, Mass. On Thursday evening, September 29th, a surprise birthday party was given in honor of William H. Johnson on Pounden street. The evening was marked in dancing, card playing, music and music. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd were the recipients of the guests were, Mr. and Mrs. William Magee, of Gladwin, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Collons Meredith and John O. Gibson and others. A farewell reception was tendered the Rev. Baptist Church, on Thursday evening, prior to his departure for New York, where he will pastor a Baptist church on 145th street. A reception was held at the Bentham Church, Margaret Lindsay, Gertrude Huff, Martha Young, Annie Johnson, Lucy Wright, Mary Lindsay, Dollie Lee, Pearl Thornton and Mrs. Sara P. Homer, who has been visiting in Baltimore, Atlantic City and other points, has returned to Baltimore. He has hosted her sick sister, Miss Caroline Wayman, of 1023 W. Lexington street. She is improving her recent illness. Wisteria Social Club met at Mrs. Fannie Gibbs' residence, 764 S. 13th street, on Wednesday evening. Those present were, Mrs. A. B. Shephard, Mrs. A. Rhodes, Mrs. H. Stevenson, Mrs. V. Brickhouse, Mrs. P. Gibbs, Mrs. L. Griffith, Mrs. M. Brickhouse, Mrs. B. Bowie. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Brickhouse, 1034 Montrose Street on October 13th. Miss Mary Dickerson is on the sick list. Mrs. Elsie Spyr, of Hurlock, Md., took lunch with Mrs. B. Bowie and Mrs. Thompson, of 1317 Webster street, on Saturday, October 1st. Walter Spyr, of 1339 S. 22nd street, gave a party in honor of his wife, Mrs. Ella Spyr, on Friday evening. The guests enjoyed themselves in dancing and games. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs. James Becton, Mrs. Albert Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. James Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bowie, Bernard West, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Spyr, William Jackson, Miss Elsie V. Spyr, of Hurlock, Md., Mr. Addison, Chicago; Miss Melrie Spyr, William Holiday, Miss Arthur Spyr, Wesley Johns, Miss Inez Spyr, Miss Gates, Mrs. Mary Edwards, Miss Dora Parker, Mrs. R. Murray, Mrs. Hazel Sampson, of Hurlock, Md., Mrs. PITTBURGH, Pa.—Pa.-Floyd Covington, of Topeka, Kansas, has entered the University of Pittsburgh as the fifth student under the guidance of Dr. John H. Browne, awarded for study in the graduate school. Miss Elizabeth Crunkelman, of Streets Street, North Side, has entered Wilberforce University in the normal department. The Misses Margaret and Mabel Findley, of Wylie avenue, have also left the city to enter West Virginia College Institute at Institute, West Virginia. She is Randolph, daughter of Attorney and Mrs. William Randolph, of Webster avenue, is vacationing in New York City. J. Leroy Baxter, member of the House of Assembly of New Jersey, is a recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Jackson, of Montgomery, a discussion group, composed of students of the University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University, Carnegie Institute of Technology, will proponent for its sixth scholastic year on Sunday afternoon, October 2nd at the Center for Science, Y. W. A. This discussion group coming year are Clarence Blow, president; Alen Torey, secretary, and George Dorsey treasurer. George F. Woodson, boys' work secretary, signed his position to enter the graduate school of Northwestern University, in Chicago, where he will be signed by North Carolina schools, will continue her duties in the schools of that State. Mr. Woodson, a graduate of visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Leon Straighters, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Straighters, of Cleveland, Ohio. Their daughter, Mrs. Powell, of Monticello street. Before returning to California some years ago, Mrs. T. Poke, of Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Edna L. Dorsey, of Rural street, is the daughter of Cleveland, Mrs. Leon Straighters of Cleveland. Burrell Johnson, recent graduate of the University of Pittsburgh Dental College, has opened his dental offices in his home town, Johnstown, Pa. While studying in the University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Johnson made his home in Pittsburgh. In honor of Mrs. Sarah McClanshan, policewoman, connected with the Department of Public Safety of the City of Pittsburgh, the Lucy Stone Civic League entertained at luncheon on Saturday afternoon. October 1st, at the Writt Gardens in Susquehanna street. Carl X. Homes, of Hallett street, student at Lincoln University, has returned to that school, after spending his vacation with his mother. LOVE DROPS Cloopers charmed Anthony with Egyptian perfume. No matter whether your trouble is Love or Business, our Genuine Triple Strength Love Drop perfume will give you a problem. Sen. 82.76 and we will. mail on this wonderful perfume with full direction. C. O. D. Orders. 33.05. FREE! Send north face and we will tell you all about yourself and what to do to succeed free with triple acreth. see drug performance. Single of seventh love drop. 4941. P. O. D. 54.32. The French M.P. Co. JERSEY CITY JERSEY CITY, N. J.-The noted pianist, Mrs. Mamie Prince Kenney, of the last week and was immediately taken to the Greenwich Hospital, where she had to undergo an operation. The Grand Excalibur Ruler, Hon. J. Pinky Wilson, of Washington, D. C. has made resurgence in the city. He commissioned C. Bon Jones, P. E. R.; as district deputy of the city District City管理局, Rutherford, Passaic, Jersey City, Englewood and Hokoken: Mrs. M. Burke, of Hokoken; Mrs. J. Hugs, of Paterson as special deputy; James Sharpe, of Hackensack as special deputy; Augustus Proctor, of Eatontown, N. J., as special deputy. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY An entertainment was given by Misses Cora and Harriet Handy, Friday evening, in honor of Mrs. Mary Jones of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Mary Jones of Norristown, Pa., Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Van Jackson and N. J. Burler were among Miss Angela Curtis, Mrs. Beatrice Butler, of West Philadelphia, and Miss Holly, of New York, attended the summer with Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, of Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Mary Turner, of Ocean City, and Miss Margaret Flint, of New York City, were entertained recently by Mrs. West daughter, of New York, who evening was enjoyed by all. Those present were: Miss Loretta Wilson, Rev. Austine Black, Messrs. J. Henry, R. Pugh. Mrs. Ida Wright has returned to her homes in New York City, after several days visit with Mrs. S. D. Wright, at Dearborn, Mich. We were at the shore over the week-end on business. Dr. Henry L. Phillip, the veritable Arch- deacon of the Philadelphia Diocese of the Church of Christ, is a father in the re- port. Dr. William B. Perry, pastor of the Asso- ciation Church, left Sunday for St. Louis, where he will attend the Ministerial Conference. Mrs. Pearl Julian, of 1633 City avenue, Milwaukee, of 1530 City avenue, have returned from a very pleasant two week's visit with friends at Washington, D. C. and Virginia. Miss Fannie Vick, of Bordentown, N. J. was the guest of Wood, Wood, 18th week, over Sunday. Mrs. Alice Williams, of Washington, D. C. was a guest last week of Mrs. Nora Robinson, over Sunday. Mrs. Clifford Walls, a recent bride and groom, have opened business in Illinois and Arctic avenues. Mrs. Walls, before her Mrs. Nana Annette and Washington. IN MEMORIAM BROWN—ROSE LEE BROWN, nee Jackson who passed away September 29th, 1925, at Ashland, Va. Short and sudden was the call. Of our friends, she was blind by all. Friends may think she is forgotten. And our graveled hearts have healed. But they do not know the sorrow. That our aching hearts conceal. SADLY MISSED BY UNCLE AND AUNT Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. 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PENNSYLVANIA News Of Philadelphia PITTSBURGH, PA. LOVE DROPS Cleopatra charmed Antonia with Perfume plant. No matter whether your trusty friend Grace, the Grecian Trio Strength Love Love perfume with a touch of sophistication $42.74 and we will mail --- The 19th annual service for doctors and nurses in Philadelphia and vicinity will be held in the pro-cathedral. Broad and South streets, on Sunday evening, October 16th. The preached will be the Rev. E. Ellis Durant, rector of St. Ambrose Church, New York City. This service was started 19 years ago by the Rev. J. Da Costa Harewood rector of the Church of St. John the Divine. The music for the doctors' service will be rendered by the choir of the church of St. John the Divine. Miss Clara M. Lewis, director, Miss Victoria Harewood, organist. Jesse Thompson and Plander Hill motored to Hurlock, Md., on Thursday to visit their parents, Mrs. Louise Thompson and Mrs. Delia Hill. They returned home on Friday. Registered at the popular Citizen's Hotel were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White: Mr. Lee Roy Cousins, of Somerville, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris, of New Haven, Conn.: Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter, Mrs. Alfred Butler, Mrs. Jennie Walker and Master Chester H. Carpenter, all of Providence, R. I.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams, of Langhorne, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Arnold, Mr. Charles Anderson, of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis, of New Haven, Conn.; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bland, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. H. Corbin, of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Edward White of Asbury Park, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Percy Love, Mr. H. Knight, of York, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. John Turner, Woomere, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. James H. Moore, Rydal, Pa.: Mr. J. Leslie Pugh, of New Haven and Mr. W. M. Miller, "Miller's Hotel," Richmond, Va. A. B. McCoy, Sr., of Atlanta, G., passed away the city on Saturday, enroute to Lincoln University, where he will take up his college work. M. Beatress Adams, of 3383 Seventh avenue, will visit home after visiting for a few days here. Neville Reed has returned to the city after spending the summer in Watch Hill, R. I. He will be visiting here for a few days. McCoy has returned home from Baltimore, Md., where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Emanuel Mansfield, concert tenor, has returned from Pertsmouth and other points in Virginia, where he has appeared in concert. Arthur E. Jones, Jr. son of Arthur E. probation officer of the Juvenile Division, has returned home from a large crowd of his little friends in honor of his tenth birthday on Tuesday evening, September 27 at the home of his father, in bringing little gifts for the wore Irene Walker, Beatrice Walker, Elle Blow, Edna Garrard, Louise Blow, Grace Wilson, Capitol Worsham, Helena Smith, Anna Dynon; James W. Towne, Jr., Charles Tasco, James Towne, Jr., Charles Tasco, Charles Blow, George May, Russell Dixon, Harry Reese, James Charles, A. Bhorr. David Charman and Albert Walker. J. Wesley Carter, pastor of the Providence Baptist Church, Chicago, passed through the city to take a course in biology. John W. Blowe, well known in fratern and church circles, made a visit to Trenton. He then headed to New York, maintained to New York for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dilton had as their HARRISBURG. PA. HARRISBURG, Pa.—The pressing elder, the Rev. T. J. Askew, prescheduled Sunday and held second quarterly conference at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Coal Rally Day was observed. Pall Rally will be held at Bethel Church October 16th. Women's Day will be observed at Ebonezer A. M. E. Church. MidtownLA, the Pa. Rev. M. pastor, mason. Mary, of Havana street, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he visited his sister. James E. Thomas, of Wallace street, has returned to Storer College, where he is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Prim, of Bristol, Va., are visiting their brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer. M. Johnson, of Boyd street, accompanied his sister as far as Washington, D. C., on her trip to Florida. Miss Georgia Trice, of Adam street, Steelton, spent the week-end in Washington, D. C. M. Mrs. Rowena Stucles, of Wallace street, has gone to Washington to be with her sister M. Wilson and M. Johnson are on the stick list. DO YOU WANT A GOOD PAYING POSITION ? We still have some choice open territory. Will give you exclusive rights to sell HIGH CLASS HAIR and Toilet Preparations They Are Good Repeaters. Fifty Per Cent Commission - You Double Your Money. Selling Experience Unnecessary. WRITE FOR TERMS 569 Sixth Ave. They Start For Europe TER? 'AT'S RIGHT YOU DID MONESSEN, PA. MONSESSEN, Pa. — The Jolly Eight entertained at the American Legion, Friday morning. The school is the hospital fees of one of its members. The superintendent, W. T. Sylcer, taught Sunday-school class. Ninety-six children attended. Visitors were: Mrs. T. C. Phillips, of the RZ Chapel, church of RZ Baptist Church, who preached at 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. services were well attended. Charles Pangburn, of Wood Lawn, Pa. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Kate Pangburn, Sunday. Thomas Sneed, of Donora, visited their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Winton Tines. Charles Pangburn, of Donora, is visiting their aunt, Mrs. Kate Pangburn. The Rev. J. C. Tauction, of Donora, Mrs. Miss Winshin is a student of Miss Winshin is a student at the California State Normal School and makes her Colvin. The Lawn Fee given by the union of Union Baptist Church was a success. Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Phillips, of Pittsburgh, gave the fee of Mr. and Mrs. Quintas Peek, Sunday. Nick Mercy, who has been nursing a broken foot, is improving nicely. en foot, is improving nicely. The program will render a program at the Union Baptist Church, Tuesday, October 11th. They are the leading amateur singer of Penna. They are the leading musician of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Byler, and Lewis Gardner were the dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Moses King. The dinner guests Leelang Pa. is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Crawford, at her home on Clarendon Avenue. Atatrice Lomax, the little daughter of Mrs. Estella Jackson, returned home, Saturday, after a two-week visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr, of The Woman's Home Missionary Circle of M. Calvary Baptist Church gave a necktie and apron social Monday evening. Circle held it regular meeting, Saturday. Sunday evening at the 3:30 p. m., the pastor, the Rev. H. B. Hilton, and congregational leader at Lock View Pa. Alga Link, a member of the Montesson network, attended a sprained ankle. Saturday afternoon. YORK PENNSYLVANIA YORK, Pa. — Camp meeting service was held at Hallam by the Rev. W. E. Jones, of St. Louis, Mo., on Monday, m. Sunday. This was the final service. The Rev. W. E. Hick of Harrington, a stained-glass artist, attended on Sunday. The Rev. Hicks spoke at night services in Shiloh Baptist Church. Quarterly meeting was held in Bethel A. Church Sunday. The Rev. A. L. Flayer, of St. Louis, Mo. The Puff and Blow Social held in A. M. E. Zion Church, was a success. The Womanless-Manless and Tom Church Wedding, held in Shilch Baptist Church, was a success. The Rev. V. H. Manuela has returned home from Norfolk, Va., where he has been holding a special meeting during the past week. A birthday party was given by Miss Victoria Manuela in honor of her younger sister, Ruth, on her 13th birthday, at the home of their parents, 346 S. Pershing Avenue. Those present were Misses Dorothy Holland, May Redmond, Alverna Lane, Helen Williams, Vlian Rhodes, Mary Miller, Grace Young, Thelma McKenney, Pauline Hamilton, Little brother and Ernest Holland, Augustus Sease, Clifford Wilson, Beauward Hart, Wilson Jones and Alfred Sweeney. The Ruth L. Bennett Club met at the home of Mrs. Phoebie Brown, 247 S. Pershing Avenue, Mrs. Susie Poster is president. Mary Jones, Bertha Scott, Mabel Harley, Martha Wilson, Anna Hamilton, Wilson Cave, William Teemie Cohen, Amanda Stevenson, Amanda Stevenson, A. Harmon, P. Harmon, Phoebe Brown, Janie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. William Edison, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter motored to Harrisburg, Inc., Sunday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Belr and Mrs. Bessie Talley left to spend the weekend with relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ellsworth Miller, who is in York Hospital, continues to improve. Mrs. Katie Mitchell is on the sick list. Thomas Foster, 441 S. Duke Street, is ill. Mrs. Mabel Thomas has returned home. SANTAL MIDY Catarrh of Bladder Pain Easily Relieved by Santal Midy Refuse any Inflation Look for the word "MIDY" Sold by AllDrugers Time Into Dollars choice open territory. clusive rights to sell ASS HAIR Preparations Repeaters. Fifty Per -You Double Your Experience Unnecessary. --- PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTE, PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTE, Pa. — Mr. and Mrs. Hirte Pendleton, Sallie Williams, and Joseph a lighten motor trip to Phillipsburg, Sunday. Harvey A. Steward, Jr. who has been slack is much improved. Bake Green and Hannible Williams left Wednesday to attend a school in Jenkin-town. Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendleton entertained Amazing In Revolutionizes Amazing Invention Revolutionizes Shaving THINK of it: 365 keen, cool shaves a year from the same blade. That's what them are doing for American shaves everywhere! This amazing invention marks such a radical advance in shaving comfort and economy. It allows you to shave much more a stropper. It also is a blade rejuvenator. Makes hundreds of keen, quick shaves bliss and keeps your skin looking fresh. KRISK-KROSS shaves your blade (tap) makes on the diagonal just like a nail nobber. Pressure dehydrates the skin. Krisk jigs up to notify you when you **Agents** Make big money as a KRISK- KROSS representative in sales plan. J. C. Kellogg made $200 in 7 days. H. King took in $66 in one day. Check bottom line and mail at once! Largest Manufacturer of Mechanical Stoppers in the World. RHODES NATION Dept. F-3921, 3921 Pendleton Ave., St. Louis, Mo. THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORK TIMES Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappe, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entracing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. last cards, on Wednesday补课 Matthes, attended a dance in Almonds, Monday Charles Peyton, of Phillipsburg, was a visitor in our city, Thursday. Mrs. Little Carter entertained the sisters, at her residence on Penn street. The Chicken Super Giver, given by the Stew- er of William Milla, was a great success. of William Milla, was a great success. No More Blades to Buy! Invention zes Shaving blade is ready, with the keenest cutting edge and now for my surprising offer. To introduce KRISS-KROSS to those who have not yet seen it, I am pleased to present these remarkable features. Instantly adjustable to any shaving position. A flip of the finger makes it 15°. Sharp, straight strands of material are now waving along instead of pulling stroke. Simply zip right through the toughest crop of whiskers and save your face skinning. Made of all one connected piece, to assemble or screw up—comes with 5 special-process tools unrelieable over saw before. Get Details of FREE Offer This astonishing offer is limited, for information on KRISS-KROSS today. They are even more remarkable than I can tell you in this short space. Clip the coupon today. No obligation. HRDES MFG., Co. Dept. P-2002, 1185 Pendleton Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Please send us your objection, deaition, KRISS-KROSS stopper and FREE razor offer. Address City State [ ] Check here if interested in becoming representative. 10 drugstog today and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing' from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). HI-JA Chemical Company Atlanta, Georgia Box 598 N.B. HI & JA OLININE HAIR DRESSING FOR WOMEN'S HAIR EXPANDS TO 100 SHEETS EXPANDS TO 100 SHEETS EXPANDS TO 100 SHEETS PRICE 25 CENTS BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Information Bureau: This department will be glad to furnish information as to employment, housing, business opportunities stock, and various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. Beet Sugar Replaces Gold Mines In Colorada Denver Is "Go Get It" City Where Race Group Is Fastly Forging Ahead In Industry Farm Butcher, Too, Can Use All But Squeal Of Pig Page Eighteen BUSINE A WEEK C Information Bureau: This ng. business opportunities stock Beet Sugar H Mines In Denver Is "Go Get It" City Forging Ahea When a Denver, Colorado citizen takes you to visit that city's $3,250,000 civic center with its Greek theatre seating 5,000 people and its auditorium in which anyone may hear a free organ recital daily or a grand opera now and then at popular concerts. You will have an orientation to the state capital building whose massive dome is covered with Colorado leaf gold. That is the spirit of Denver. Down at the Y. W. C. A. If you talk three minutes to anyone of its refreshingly intellectual young women, you will find some nuns you will hold by the Radio Pharmacy or some other business place conducted by colored young men and you get some idea as to why you find several successful business places conducted by a population of 7,600 race men and women. They pull together. BEET INDUSTRY LOOMS Albany India is still mined in Colorado it is the beer industry that fills Denver banks with pay dirt every year. At the recent session of the National Baptist Convention of America held in Denver, the business organization has a 250 mile tour of the outlying beet growing section which at this time of the year is just getting ready to harvest its yield. Some idea of the enormity of this crop may be obtained by an intermediate vicinity of Denver they are expecting to harvest more than $3,000,000 worth of beets within the next few weeks. The beet growing is replacing gold mining, the product being manufactured into sugar and shipped to the sugar markets of the world. Business men say the state could absorb 250,000 colored farmers and make it highly interesting and profitable for them. 7,000 COLORED Amongz Nurses' population of 365. Farm Butcher, 7 All But For years the great meat-packing establishments of the country have been pointed out as examples of efficiency because they were said to use 'all but the squall' when a pig was butchered. In home butchering, on the other hand, and in small retail butcher- ing establishments, the inedible offal of animals constitute a problem but only of advantageous disposal but also of sanitation. Census statistics indi- cate that more than 19,000,000 cattle, sheep, and swine are butchered an- nually on farms and ranges. A conservative estimate of the fertilizing value of the wastes of these animals placed it as equivalent to more than 6,000 tons of nitrogen and more than 4,000 tons of phosphoric acid. In the hope of saving some of these fertilizer constituents, and at the same time providing for more sanitary butchering, scientists of the United States Department of Agriculture devised methods of oil disposal which are reported as follows: **HOW TO MAKE FERTILIZER** The rendering of oil, and cooking of the shed blood, by boiling in an open kettle or farm caldron, ordinarily is feasible on the farm. Through cooking stenizes the refuse materials and makes the residual "ankage" a safer product either for feeding hogs or for feedlining. A poultry or cattle oil or grease may be separated easily, and this is advantageous, as excessive fat or grease is undesirable in fertilizer and is not desirable in feed. SECOND METHOD Either this process may be followed or the oil may be hashed raw by chopping it with a sharpened hoe in a shallow box, and before spoilage has gotten under way. Ordinarily the collected blood should be processed with the oil, and the poisonous mixture is fairly stiff it is admirable to add gypsum, dry peat, or chaff to absorb the water. To this should be added ordinary 16 per cent acid phosphate at the rate of 80 pounds of phosphate for each 100 pounds of oil, although 55 pounds was found sufficient in some of the tests. If a more concentrated form of superphosphate like "double" or "double" phosphate is convenient, oil is should be used to each 100 pounds of oil. RIED IN THE AIR The mixture, or compost, whether from the cooked tankage or the washed offal, after treatment with the phosphate, may be dried in the air by spreaden in the air by four hands deep in a ventilated ched and raking it over frequently. Porty-pound lots of offal require about four weeks for drying. If sufficient acid phosphate is used it prevents purification in the tankage. Also of the nitrogen or "ammonia" is lost and only a small fraction of the phosphate changes to insoluble forms un- THE ATLANTIC DISTRICT FAIR ASSOCIATION AHOSKIE, N. C. ANNOUNCES ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL FAIR October 11th, 12th, 13th and 14th Our Fair has grown in such splendid proportions until it is splendidly and respected at 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 6492 Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To 516 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Littimore, Maryland Call VE rnon 6016 ESS & IND WEEKLY SURVEY OF LABOR AND E Conducted By WILLIAM N. JON its department will be glad to furnish info stock and securities and enterprises in varie Business and Industry Department. Replaces Gold in Colorado City Where Race Group Is Fastly head In Industry *000. there are 7,099 colored folk. They conduct two drug stores, two hotels, one of which. The Gilbert, is conducted by a young man, some excellent restaurants and the Morrison General Store, and a young colored man, proves conclusively that a first class amusement place can be conducted profitably under colored management. There are both an excellent run. M. and W. W. C. A. Fry Cansister, official in the system in Colorado was recently elected president of the Colorado Employed Officers' Conference. All of the other employed officers are white and his election was unanimous. HALT SEGREGATION All Denver public institutions are open to colored citizens. There is no segregation in the public schools not Denver University, where several young men and women matriculate. The keeping of segregation out of the schools is generally attributed to a Denver lawyer, M. Ross, who headed a night which halted a movement Denver's greatest bid, however, is as a tourist and convention city. It is in the heart of the greatest scenic center of this country. Leading professional and business men, there Westbrook are able to give possibilities of developing tourist trade. Up in the Rocky Mountains a symdicate is developing a colony known as Lincoln Hills on the famous railway leading to Mount Tunel and the Colorado. Denver has one of the most powerful radio stations in the United States. (KOA) and one of its fire companies is manned wholly by colored men. More than one hundred motor trip into the rockies and into the mountains and in less than an hour you can soar three miles above the level of the sea. Too, Can Use but Squeal Of Pig CAN BE STORED FOR USE Stable air-dry mixtures containing from 21 to 29 per cent of organic nitrogen, 2.5 to 3.5 per cent ammonia) and from 5.6 to 7.6 per cent nitrogen, been produced by this method from the oaf of hogs or from the home-rendered tankage. The products, when dry, could be ground in a mill and stored for use as fertilizer when needed. It is addition to saving the fertilizer. It is pointed out that this method obstructs the hard labor of deep burying of oaf, prevents the breeding of flies, does not attract rats or other vermin, and is free from the dangers incident to feeding oaf directly to livestock. The oaf from diseased animals is a menace to the healthy animals eating it. MEMPHIS BANKS IN MERGER Smallest Apple Crop In Six Years WASHINGTON, D. C. — Prospects that the apple crop this year will be the smallest since 1921, and expecting that year, the smallest in twenty States Department of Agriculture, a special summary of the situation. Total apple production in the United States was forecast in September, at 123,600,000 bushels, or scarcely more than half of last year's bumper crop. Spring states are scarcely capable for the heavy losses, and prolonged drought; affected the crop adversely in the Great Lakes region. Overbeating last year also weakened the condition of trees, particularly in the commercial crop especially light, in Michigan and New York, and in the Potomac-Shenandoah Valley area. 80 U. S. Savings Banks Average Deposit $69 NEW YORK—There are eighty banks owned and operated by folk in the U. S. and the average deposit is $69. writes Lewis Alex- ander in the American Bankers' Association Journal. There are at present two chartered as National Banks. One of them is the Douglas National Bank of Chi- cago with a capital of $200,000. The other is the Bokey National Bank of Bokey. Okla. Negroes operate your trust companies and forty- seven state savings institu- tions, cooperative banks and building and loan associations. DEAD MRS. JOHNSIE BARLOW MRS. JOENIS BARLOW CLEPENE BARLOW, Barrlow, daughter of Peter Green, and as her home in Newark, N. J., and her body was brought here for interment on the farm of Daniel The Rev. J. Mason obelected. She leaves her husband, father and three children. MRS. ROSA B. FOEEST CLIPPER, Va. — Mrs. Ross B. Porsell, 524 You street, Washington. D. C. d. September 5th. She is the niece of Mrs. B. Porsell, and is studying in her birthplace, Fla. and died. EDWARD TEOMAS CHURCH HILL. Mc — Funeral of Edward Thomas, ff. of Hope, Ma. was held October 6, 1870, at the October 10, 1870, The Rev J. O. Stainley, assisted, by the Rev L. H. Hodgson of Maryport, the Rev J. H. Hutchard, of St. Maryport, the Rev B. A. Wickens of St. Maryport, the Mc YFS MARY AUGG MONESSEN, Pa — Mrs Mary Sugg, 62, died at the home of her son William T. Sugg, 61, in New York City. Mrs Sugg, formerly lived in Adams, Teen, and came to retire with her son in 1928. Mrs Sugg was a devoted mother, a nurse for busual and services were held from Guilford Baptist Church. She gave sons, William T. Sugg of Childress, the sisters, and Mrs Sugg of Childress, and Mrs Sugg of Adams, Teen. LONZIE HEMSLEY NEW CHAPEL, Ms. — Remarks of Lene Hemley, of Lone Rock, Ms. were wrought here for kurnal Sunday, September 6th. MRS. ESTELLA SMITH SVRACUSE N. Y — Permanent of Mrs. Eileen Smith, 59, was held from her last residence, 832 E. Washington street, Sunday, September 31st. The Rev. W. Bartz pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church administered. Investment was in Giovera, N. Y. MRS. FELEN ALLEN CAMBRIDGE, Ms — Punzal of Mrs E. E. who does it best at home on Park Lane and at the library. She is very easy. September 9, with the R. M. Fault of making. She is survived by one daughter. ANTHONY CLASSE CAMBRIDGE, Mc — The remains of Anthony Cathy were brought here from Baltimore and interned was in Babel, Cambrick. EBEN EATON GREENBORO, Mo — Elen Eaton, of Chester, Pa., suddenly at the home of Nate Bay, Thursday morning after a Sunday morning from Mt. Hood Church, the Rev. F. H. Quinn, pastor, officiating Interment was in Denison Cemetery. CHARLES BEHO WESTHINSTER. Ms. — Charles Bahn, 37 fired at the address of his com. Matthi Black, on Eight avenue, September 29th, from heart disease HENRY LLOYD JERSEY CITY, N. Y. — Henry Lied died at his home residence, 115 Union street, Jersey City, NJ, on Friday, March 13, for Church, Tuesday night. The Rev M. Epps officiated. Music was rendered by the choir under the direction of C. C. McGinnis. The family is grateful to M. Grisman. Surviving are his wife, emeritus, four sisters and two brothers. In Georgia, he detested a former home. HOBACE GRAV OXFORD, Md — Hosey Gray and born this week, and was burned. A number of relatives from Bellevue, attended his funeral. MRS. SALLIE FIELDS ROYAL OAK, Me, Mrs Bain Finial died here this week, after being ill for a long time. MB5 DRUSCILLA CABLE STAUNTON, Va. — Mrs. Dreschitz Cake case Saturday night, after several months of sickness. She is survived by three daughters and four sons, and two sisters, Baptist Church, Sunday, the Rev. E. McGary, omitting. GEORGE JENKINS MINT SPRINGS, Va. — George Jenkinson died at his home. Monday night, after having been ill for two days, he is survived by three daughters and seven sons. Bypass Church, the Peak Bypass, operates. M155 BETH THOMPSON FREDERICK, Md — Miss Ruth Thompson, who died suddenly in Baltimore, was buried here, Friday, from her sister's residence, Miss Leaen. WILLIAM JACKSON FREDERICK. Ms. — William Jackson, of McKeesan. Ms. died on Saturday at 11:30 a.m. MISS BOSA BERMAN CHARLESTOWN, W. Va. — Miss Reim Berman of Flowing Springs, died here Saturday. Cemetery was held Monday in Zion W. E. Cemetery was made in the Fairview Cemetery. MRS. ELLA ALVES ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Mrs Eilea Alas, Rd. died here last week. Was buried Saturday Services were held at Mt. Abbey M. E Church, the Rev. E. Love, officiating. FRANK SPENCER CHARLESTOWN, W. W. — Frank Spen brought here. Wednesday for funeral. Pun- nal services were held at Zion Baptist Church. A memorial service was made in the Fairview Cemetery. MRS. MARY DOTSON MT. AIRY F. M — Mrs. Mary Dolton, who morning. She is survived by her husband three daughters, three sons, six grand- daughters, ten nieces, Wesley, Samantha, Ted, Mike, and Wesley. GEORGE PURNELL SNOW HILL, Mc — George Purnell died at Taylor Gate, Monday, and was buried here last Thursday, from Zeenester M. E. Church. The Rev E. J. Henry conducted the service of the pastor of the Rev L. M. McKinley by the Rev L. M. Nicholls and D. L. Burt, and Heschel Harmon. The deceased is survived by a wife and four children. MRS. HARRIETT BECKETTS STOCKTON, Md. — Mrs. Harriet Berkett bied at Johnsons Hall, last week and this week, survived by four sisters, survived by four sons, Jenn, Isaac, and Irving and four daughters, Mrs. Daniel Fackel, Mrs. John Douglas, Mrs. Jas, and Irving, she also has a sister, Mrs. Worries Bassett. MRS DOROTHY CHRISTY ABERDEEN, Md. — Funeral services of Mrs. Dobson County were held at Roseana Darlington, Md. Sunday, October 2nd. The Rev. W. B. Rikke, of Aberdeen MR5 ANNIE MOTON LEESBURG, Vt. — Mt. Azus Motors closed Sunday. October 3rd, at Subley Boston, Boston. Formal services will be held Wednesday, 1 p.m. from Mt. Zion M. E. Church, 1200 N. 1st St. Weekly Fires The following weekly dues were reported by the Fire Insurance Salvage Corp. 225 N. Green St. Three story brick building, owned by Jos. Riggle occupant unknown. Occupied as a still. Damage to building considerable. Cause, overheated trunk. Divorces Filed The following divorces were fused in Circuit Court No. 2 last week: Granville William Barnes vs. Nanaie Barnes. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Bernert Holley vs. James Holley. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Love A Game Of Give And Take Love is sometimes a costly proposition, so Miss Minette Tolson. 1378 Woodyear street, and Richard Johnson. 701 Cumberland street, learned in the Northwestern, Sunday. The two lovers had fallen out. Saturday night Johnson called around to make up but Minette told him that it would cost him something before she would consider him again. Johnson gave her two dollars, but after pocketing the money she changed her mind. Johnson was still liberal and he then gave her a beating. "Your Honor," walled Miss Tolson, "just because I refused to make love with him he beat me all up and I want him fined for assault." "Well, you took his money," said the Judge, "so you have to take the bitter with the sweet: I will dismiss the assault charge but fine you both $5 and costs for disturbing the peace." John In Court Joseph. John and James Diggs. of 1040 N. Mount street appeared in the Northwestern Police Station, Sunday morning. He was the prisoner while James, his brother and John, his father were the prosecutors. "Your Honor," said the father, "this boy came home last night, broke down the door and did a lot of damage while drunk and I want him punished." No. "Just a minute," said the judge. "Since you are related you might be sorry after you go out so I will give you a chance to withdraw the charges before I pass judgment: he is your own flesh and blood, you know." Silence fell over the court room as the father and brother decided the face of the wayward son. "Judge. Your Honor," said the father slowly after the conference. He was the prisoner for breaking onto the door, cursed me, his own dear father and we can't forgive him for that." TUSKEGEE. INST. (APP) — A. L. Holsey, secretary of the National Negro Business League, announced Thursday that the League had now established an information bureau will dispense valuable information will dispense members of the League and to others who request it. Information on all problems and phases of business has been compiled by the bureau and Secretary Holsey is urging the League members to use the bureau freely, on which valuable data can be secured aye. "How many families support the averagedized grocery store." "Some of the accepted methods of successfully meeting chain store competition" to budget your business. "Amount of buying which should be invested in advertising," and so forth of other subjects dealing with present day business problems. PIANO HOSPITAL W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player technician. 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, repairing and rehining. Work guaranteed, estimates cheerfully. Players tuned. 82; Players, $29.99. Used pianos bought and sold, cash or credit. @ ARMSTRONG-KING-Walter, 18, 1521 Barry Georgiana E. 24, 1528 @ BENEKES-D. 21, 1527 Mary Bennek, C. 23, 1528 @ POD-HUNT-Ewald, 41, 1528 Ellen 45, 1528 46, avenue, Fairfield, D. II, 1459 @ WHITELY-McKay, M. 24, 1459 @ WEIGHT-BANKS-James E. 13, 1625 Mary Bennek, B. 21, 1625 @ JOYCE-D. 41, 1625 Emily Bennek, B. 108 Drusus Hill Hill, RICHARDSON-BENNES-Raymond, 16, 1693 Presbury, Margaret, 25 DEATHS Civil Service Pursuit information may be obtained from the Committee at Washington, D. C. or from the post office at customerservice and city. PHARMACOLOGIST, Hypertensive Laboratory, Public Health Service, Washington, D. C. at $3,600 a year. MINOR LABORATORY APPRENTICE, Bureau of Standards, Department of Commissaries, and other branches of the Department of Public Service, Washington, D. C. at $400 a year. HOSPITAL LIBRARIAN Veteran Bureau throughout the United States at $1,650 a year. UNDER FILE CLERK at $11,400 a year. JUNIOR FILE CLERK at $11,400 a year. Departmental Service, Washington, D. C. ASSISTANT PLANT PHYSICIST, Washington and Soils Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. at $400 a year. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. SEE PAGE 19. Let Us Cle LACE CUP BLANKETS FURNITURE DRUID LA 1634 Druid Hill Ave. PIANO H W. W. PINDERHUGHES. Player tech repairing, repairing and rehailing. fully given. (Pianos tuned, $2; Players, cash or credit.) 1202 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE: ADJUDGED BY "OFF THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-26 Saturday, Oct. 8, Northwestern Pharmacies Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin—Fremont and Harlem Aves. Two Stores—Your Leading Neighborhood Store Phone MA dison 5305 Phone MA dison 4173 PRESCRIPTIONS! PURE, FRESH, RELIABLE DRUGS The Best that money can buy and that is why we fill more prescriptions than anyone else, and why we are going to KEEP ON FILLING MORE. WE GIVE YOU THE BEST—NOT SUBSTITUTES --- OPEN DAY AND NIGHT THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A COMPLETE FUNERAL FOR $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-CoverED CASKET BEACH, WHITE OR GRAY, WITH SIX SILVER HANDLES OUTSIDE PAPER, EMBALMING, 2 LINENWORKS AND HEARSE WE GO ANYWHERE IN THE STATE. JUST CALL GILMOR 4641-J OR 6894 JOSEPH A. LIVELY Graduate Eckels College of Embalming and Sanitary Sciences 429 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD Long Distance Probe, MA r. MH Carriage For All Coordinates --- One of the greatest consolations for the loss of a loved one is the peace and comfort that has been done that could be done for the peace and comfort of others. Consolations for the funeral forming thought with the assurance that all details of the funeral will be handled with the proper reverence and dignity. 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE. MUNCURE A. BROWN, MANAGER WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERT REST AND SOUVENIR SERVICE POSSIBLE WITH THEM AND SOMEONE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 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 GRAY'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 Gary Hides Behind It's Diapers B. W. M. H. PICKENS Of course, it is the white parents who are using their children in the Gary school "strike" in order to force the few colored pupils out of the high school. They are doing dirty work their offsprings. Just as in the South, those who want to oppress the Negro use the women. When they want to down the Negro in Mississippi, the doctors in the B Gary Indiana, they are indulging under the diapers. This is bad training for the young Americans of Gary. It will help neither their respect for law nor their inclination toward fair play. The students could not support a strike without their parents. The young people are ignorant and the parents are foolish. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer SCHOOL OF LAW MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONE: 3076—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Phone: Wolfe 0362 Mrs. Ida Snowden SUPPRISE TO (CHAS. B. JONES) FUNERAL DIRECTRESS and EMBALMER LIMOUSENE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1708 Madison Street For Mattress. $125.00 Managery. Post Bed. $125.00 Mattress. $20.00 Box Springs. $25.00. Bed Mattress. $25. S. of the cost of a Mattress material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call VERSON 6035 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 421 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home Price to suit your taste Practical Workmanship Drop a line and I will call PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING W. LEROY WANSEL Residence: 609 N. Carey Street PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Tail Preparations Live Application MRS. ROSA MYERS 605 N. Premier Avenue MADISON 5756 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing. Manicuring. Etc. 1825 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Houses: F. A. M. to P. M. MA disson 3194 Clean Your CURTAINS COMFORTS BE COVERS AUNDRY Madison 1664-1964 tf. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD YOUR STRENGTH 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 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONE MA DISON 49219 H. OWENS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 538 Dolphin Street Between Division Street and Pennsylvania Avenue FUNERAL DIRECTOR Couch, Manegany and Metallic Cafes Quality, Services and Prices to Satisfy. GRAVE Vaults at Lowest Prices. Margue, Catee Limposines for Funerals, Weddings, Parties, etc. I am the sole proprietor of the funeral services and give personal attention to all calls. I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY LIMOUSINES FOR ALL OCCASIONS FROM MY DAN GARAGE Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT UNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. w. 001s 6500 Immediate Service Day and Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY CONSOLATION! the greatest conglomerates for the least of the everything has been given to our comfort of the departed. Our service rounds our partners with the assurance that all details of the with the proper reverence and dignity. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR D HILL AVENUE. MONCURE A. BROWN EDWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALME TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS POSSIBLE CAPHAGES AND LIMONES TO HI FOR ALL OCCASIONS 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold THE CAROLINAS WILLIAMSTON, N. C. ORANGEBURG, S. C. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Sheard Rice, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. Rufin arrived last Monday from bets York, after spending a few months there. Bulletin Bulletin last left Sunday to attend Howard University, at Washington, D. C. France Price ift Tuesday for Howard University. Little Lenor and family, of Washington, N. C. were the guests and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Pollen Spencer mooted from Belfast, N. G. last week to attend the Fair. Common Clark of Washington, was here to miss Carrie D. Brown, on Pearl Street. Henry Gorenus spent last Saturday and Sunday in Tarboro, N. G. The Rev. Charlie Stoke preached at Beth C. Last Sunday. John Clark, of Washington, N. C., was illustrated by Miss Helen F. Hymes, last march. St. Claude and Sherlock morbid to Sook Hill, N. C. on business, last Tux- 6-7 RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C. The Wake County Fair Anniversary will hold the third annual festival from 10th to 22nd, in par- ses here. Features will be an auto par- ses Wednesday in the hundred cars catered for football game on Friday between the two local schools WINDSOR, NORTH CAROLINA WINDSOR, N. C. The Rev. T. O. Bryant, of this city, is in Philadelphia, Pa. peeing his daughter, Mrs. Hughly M. Jen- kinson. Mrs. Wilm and Alette Carter left for our home in Readville, after spending time here, with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. BARRIS Ella Bacromo spent Sunday in Washington, N.C. Mia Fannie Watson has returned from Bake Mount, N.C. Ezard Bond has returned from New York City. Neo Copper is improving after having been ill. All local readers of the APRO-AMERICAN are allowed use of this column, so they can write for him that is interesting; or you can mail your news to W. Peetles. Bernard Hayes is home from New Jersey and has returned from New Jersey, after spending the summer here. Ezard Clarke, of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday here. Ezard Clarke meted to Akorik, N. C. Tuesday. The George Lee Eiks, of Windsor, gave fall talk on September 28, Oak Grove. MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. BOSTON, Mass. — Mr. and Mrs. William B. bred of 977 Fremont street, Boston, are now living at their new home, 208 Town street, Rockyburg, Mass. Major Hewlett and Munroe Mason will return to Boston, from France about October and will give a lecture of their trip tomorrow. George O'Danby, of the Burlington avenue Post Office, is now on his vacation in South Bath. George O'Danby returned home Sunday. George O'Danby returned home Sunday. D. C. where he spent some time with his brother. He also visited Baltimore. He was called to Philadelphia, at the death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Dooley have moved to Mrs. Roberts. Munbury entertained Mrs. Mary Smith, Jr. Among those present are Mrs. Mabel Pendleton and Mrs. Viola Ryder. DELAWARE LAUREL DELAWARE LAUREL. Del.-Services were well attended at Water's New Zion M. E. K. Church, after spending at D. M. Waters presented at A. M. E. Zion Church at Bishop, M. D. and was accompanied in his chair. Waters were well attended at M. Plagia Church. In the afternoon the choir sang at Concord. Mrs. Pontneault Scott spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sister. Mrs. Marissa Smith and son have returned to their home in Washington. Del.-after spending with her parents, Mrs. Jesse Jones. Mrs. Myrtle Starkley has resumed her city as teacher in the public school. Del.-after spending with her parents, Mrs. Jesse Jones with his father, Wm. Cooper, Sr. Vincent Cooper has returned to Cape Charles, after spending the week in Laurel. Mrs. Anna Parker, who has been very ill, Ms Sasha Woolford visited Miss Mimble Bell on Saturday afternoon. LAUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, DEL - Mr. and Mrs. Burton of New York, and Mrs. Moseley of Philadelphia, visited Miss J. Jackson on the Camp Meetings are closed and the congregation at Sloan has started in to work for the winter. Mr. and H. Davis were the curts of Mrs. and Mrs. Thorp, of Harrington, on Sunday. Mr. Irene Hudson and Mrs. Sasha Sloacker entertained some relatives on Sunday. Pauls Daves, of Dover State College, visited his parents over the week, Young and Alina Sloacker, assisted to Wilmington, with Maude Powks. ST. GEORGE, DEL - The Rev. C. S. Johnson will preside at St. George Church 3 p.m. for the Rev. Theodore Johnson, Sussex Rally was held at Zion Church. Prof. Blackburn, magistran, will be at Port Brent, Thursday night. Corman conducted services. Sunday, the Ladies Aid Society met at 11 o'clock with Mrs. George P. Rogers, Thursday, night. Mrs. Louise Ingram and daughter, Miss Irina Ingram, of Millbrook, spent the week- end at the Corman Children's Center. George Helm's children are on the sick MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, MARLAND Mrs. Woodyard celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary, September 30. Those Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, and daughters A. Thompson, and daughter, Gladys, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hill, and daughter, Mrs. Hill, and daughter, Gladys, Mrs. George Brown, and daughter, Miss Myrtle Patterson, Miss Bertha Moss, Miss Arthur Patterson, and daughter, Dr. Ana, Miss Ruth Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Howard Brown, Mr. and daughter, Ruth, Charles Thompson, Mrs. Patterson, Simmons Williams and M. Call VE rnon 6016 ORANGEBURG, B. C. — The farmers of Orangeburg County, under direction of G. E. Dentis, demonstration agent, met at the University of of interest relating to marketing of crops, and plans for the fall season. The University states that for the approaching conference, the colleges at Chicago, November 14-17, of which he is president, a comprehensive program has been formulated including representation of the colleges connected with the conference. GOLDSBORO, N. C. — Mr. and Mrs. Clay and her sister, Mrs. Wynn, spent a day in week at Raleigh. Miss Viel Kingled, of 511 Terleimonth St., has been ill. Miss Mary C. Newton, of Kennasville, N. C., is in the city visiting Mrs. Huldah Dore. of 310 Suth street. Mr. Gilbert Fleming is leaving tonight to make Philadelphia his home. Miss Bessie Lee Garin, of 302 S. Charles Street, had to return home from State Normal School at Fayetteville, on account of illness. Mr. H. Baker, manager of the Scientific Mfg. Co., spent the week-end in Richmond. Mrs. Jessie Devoe, of 311 Pine Street, after spending several weeks at various points South. Returned home last night. Mrs. William Williams, of 511 St.฿.C.S. Streets, having spent several weeks at Philadelphia. New York, Washington, D.C. and other points North, returned home. Miss L. E. Newsome and Mrs. Lizzie Williams moved the New Berne. Sunday. Mrs. E. of the News visit Smith's News Service, of 231 West Pine Street. To get it in on time, have your news ready when the paper is delivered—Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith agents. Mr. W. Williams motored to Milford. Delaware, from Ocean City, Md., to fill the pulpit of Rev. J. S. Cobb. A large crowd attended. After spending a few days in Richmond, Va., visiting friends and relatives, he motored home to join his wife. Mr. W. W. Smith was at the City Mid. 0 ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA ROCKY MOUNT. N. C. -- Mrs. Carrie Drew, of Savannah, Ga., is spending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Penny, on Albemarle avenue. Professor L. K. McMillan, instructor in the Theological department of Shaw University last term, spent a couple of days in the city last week. Junius Douglass left last Monday for Kitil- lah where he will resume his student life. The XLX, No. 101. Albert Nowby, Misses Gort, Gor and Mary Rogers motorized to Washington, N W. Miss Susan Whitley, of Goldsboro, N. G. was in the city a short while last Friday. * Mrs. Sara Thomas, who has been spend in the Army, L. J. is be spend for short stay. A birthday party was given to Mrs. Satah J. Smith, by a group of friends at her residence, at 68 Lincoln Street, Cambridge, Mass. Monday evening. Music, dancing and cards were the features of the evening. Among those present were: Miss Annie J. Baker, Mrs. S. D. Prichard, Mrs. Margarette Cotton, Mrs. M. E. Brice, Mrs. Mary A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Madison, Mrs. Lillian Harvey, Mrs. Fannie Mackey, Andrew Taylor and Joeshy Green. Mrs. Harriett Kettler has just returned from New York City, where she was called owing to the illness of her daughter. Mrs. Liza Young, of Cambridge, and sister, Mrs. Ella Carter, of Portsmouth, N. H., were called to Bridgeport, Conn., at the death of their sister, Mrs. Lena Barry, Saturday, October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robinson left Tuesday for Chicago. Ill. where they will spend a few days with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Smith, who has been visitation for months, will be here. Mrs. Ellis Ryder, of 11 Worster street, left Monday for her home in Philadelphia, Pa. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. The officials, members and friends of the Second M. E. Church, have sent their passions to the Rev. and Mrs. Waters, the Rev. John Anthony, the Rev. M. Joseph, the Rev. Matthew, the Rev. intended the Epworth School, Sunday School Convention and District, Conference Conference M. E. Church, held at St. Mark's M. E. Church, M. Clair, N. J., last week. SHEEPHEAD BAY, N.Y. SHEEPHEAD BAY, N.Y. — Mrs. M. Knowner was out nt services last Sunday, our organs, and hopes to resume his duties soon. He has been quite ill. Don't forget our rally day, Sunday, October Whitley, of Washington, D. C. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Winston. Three new members were added to the church. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, NEW YORK M. Y. — The Rev. O. H. Brown, Mrs. Lee Wright, E. T. Wilson, Mrs. Shearer, of Buffalo, Mrs. M. Shearers, of Buffalo, Mrs. M. Shearers, of the eight day meetings of Hope Spiritual Church, the Rev. A. Shears, pastor. Mrs. Heurtleus Bella, of Schenectad, N. Y. visited Mrs. Edith Grayson, recently. M. Ollie Craiger, Arthur Bryant and Mrs. Cora Husdick, have returned from a EVANSVILLE, Ind. --- Mrs. Sarah Emage, 700 S. 5th street, has returned from a two week vacation in company with the Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Melnirey of McFarlane Baptist Church, this city. Mrs. L. A. Melnirey of 1211 Gilmurst street, also attended the National Baptist Convention and visited her mother and brother in Denver. Enroute home, she stopped in Omaha. NEWARK, Md. — Union Class was held at Williams A. M. E. Church, last Sunday at 9:30 a.m. . Services were in charge of John Tindley. . St. Peter's M. E. Church Sunday morning were as usual. . Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond, who have been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Tindley were, have returned to their home. The Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Snowden spent the week-end at Horsham on Monday night at the 2nd Christian Church, at Hagerstown, Md. Mrs. Snowden sang a solo. The Rev. Elsic, of Stockton M. E. Circuit, will preach at Williams A. M. E. Church PRINCESS ANNE, MD. PRINCESS ANNE, Md. — Sunday was Communion Day. Dr. J. H. Dr. Scott delivered a sermon after the sermon. Anna Florence Gertrude James, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. James, Br. was baptized. Anna Florence Bockord avenue has returned from Swarthmore, Pa., having spent three weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lottie Justice and Miss Saline Dennis have been quite ill. Mrs. Anne Dennis Fools left Friday for Philadelphia after a month's vacation here with friends. Miss C. Henderson left Sunday morning for洗涤. Miss Tingle, of Berlin, Md., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Lizale Taylor. Miss C. J. Burgess and son, Jefferson, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James. Mrs. D. White has recently purchased a new Ford Mile. BRIDGEVILLE MARYLAND BRIDGEVILLE. Del.-Serves were largely attended at M. Calvary M. V. Church on Sunday. The sermon was preached by the pastor, the mission was administered by our pastor assisted by our local pastor, Richard Brown. In the afternoon our pastor, the Rev. E. M. Hurley, delivered a sermon at Macdonald Church for the Rev. John I. Williams. Lester Williams has returned to Philadelphia with his wife, with his mother, Mrs. Emmy Williams. Leroy Pountain, of Wilmington, Del. was the week-end guest of Miss Marie Douglas. Mrs. Philip Cannon, of Philadelphia, is a visitor in our town. Those who came to visit us Sunday from Philadelphia on the excursion were: Mrs. Lillian Douglass and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Waters, Raymond Massey, Regal Williams, Hayward Waters, George Waters, Mrs. Bessie Purnell, Mrs. Rosa Jackson and Mrs. Philip Cannon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ricks, of Wilmington, Del., spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Hennie Okey. Miss Pauline Showells has gone to Wilmington. Mrs. Sadie Ciles and daughter, Bessie have returned to their home in Dover, Del. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cephas, of Wilmington, Del., visited relative's here on Sunday. They were accompanied back by their niece, Miss Berneda Showells, who will and the A trip around the world was given at night. It was largely attended. CHASE, MARYLAND CHASE, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lyons and daughter, Mrs Laura Lyons, of Lyons, Mo., and Mrs. Caroline Lyons, and son, of New Kent County, Va. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll W. Johnson. Ms. Ida Jones has returned home after spending a few weeks in Baltimore with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, of Washington, D.C., have attended the funeral of his father. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Lyons and daughter, Miss Laura Lyons, of Richmond, Va., have attended the funeral of his mother, of Philadelphia, Sunday. Mrs. Marla Hooper, of Back River, was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chaz Grosso. Mr. Lillian Harris was the week-end guest of her mother-in-law at Aberdeen. QUEENSTOWN MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md.—The services at Bryan were presented in the afternoon by the Rev. R. S. John. After preaching, the Rev. R. S. John was presented by the Contestants were: Bethra Washington and Alor Coryner. Betra reported the collection for the day was $116.41. The pageant, the "Beautiful City", which is rendered by the members of Bryans M. E. Church, will be presented Sunday, Oct. 9 at 3 p. m. at Bellevue Church. The Rev. N. P. Spence is pastor. The same pageant will be presented at 84, Michaels, Md., October 11th. FEDERAL HILL MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL, Md.-Sunday school and preaching services were held at Federal HILL, Md., a large number attended Sunday, school. The camp at the Mountain Church was well attended. Sacrament will be administered at 11 a.m. at the Belf Air Baptist Church, will preach and the Rev. Mrs. Golings will preach. The Metropolitan Singing Band will be in attendance on Saturday. An entertainment at the church entitled given at the Seven Tables, Saturday night. BELLEVUE MARYLAND BELLEVUE, Md. — The Rev. A. M. Thompson, of the New York District, preached in sermon Sunday at Mrs. Milton Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Adams, Miss Jeannett Adams and Miss Ruth Randy, John Waters and children, Mrs Carrie Jackson and Miss Anita Jackson left Saturday for Port Norrils, N. J. where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Carrie Hopkins was in town Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jenkins was ill last week, but is much improved now. She will need all ill. Little Jutta Bailey met with a painful accident Sunday by party falling down a fifteenth staircase. She improved with Little Jutta Bailey met with a painful accident Sunday by party falling down a fifteenth staircase. She improved with Miss Beale and Mrs. Thomas as teachers. Those who are attending school at a local Burke, Hazel Tighman, Margaret Cassell, Lora Turner, Evelyn Greene, Marcellia Burke, Hazel Tighman, Margaret Cassell, Daniel Jackson, Morris Thomas and Samuel Greene. Mrs. Jenkins evening was spent at Mr. and Mrs. Harrison King's last Monday evening at a birthday party given by them in honor of their mother. Mrs. Sara Greene, on her skirted birthday, versary. Mr. and Mrs. James Tailob, Mrs. Kaiper Greene, on her skirted birthday, versary. Mr. and Mrs. James Tailob, Mrs. Kaiper Greene, on her skirted birthday, versary. Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Wilson, of Philadelphia, were in town last Sunday. Mrs. L. C. Haskins, a few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Myral Fields are the parents of a daughter, Dr. Elizabeth, a patient in a Baltimore hospital, is improving slowly. Mrs. Mary Moore is home for an indefinite period, and Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson for the summer. ROCK HALL, Md.—The Aaron Chapel Church held a ten-day meeting on Saturday, October 7, at 3 p.m. the Rev. Occonell Milburn also preached. The glee club also sang, "Sweet Caroline," by Milburn. Bristol, Frank Sisco, Mrs. Louise Moody, of Baltimore, mr. and Mrs. E. Ford Milburn, of Baltimore, mr. and Mrs. Quacken Neck, M. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Nicole Johnson, of Bristol. There will be preaching at Aaron Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday. BRIGHTON, MARYLAND BRIGHTON, Md.—Class was held at the Aaron Chapel M. E. Church, Sunday school was at 2 p.m. and a sermon was preached at 7:30 by the Rev. John F. Johnson. will be held at Centennial M. E Church, Sunday night, Oct. 9th. W. W. T. Neugent, Miss Maudie and Neugent Jemuel, Mrs. Emily Waters, motored to Chevy Chase, last Monday night and were the guests of Emma Burley. SWANN CREEK, MARYLAND SWANN CREEK, Md.—Union M. E Church services were conducted by the Rev. S. A. Virgil, at which 83 persons com- Mr. and Mrs. Renie Baptiste, of Atlantic City, N. J. have returned home, after spending two weeks with Mrs. Maria Harris and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Harts. Mrs. Angeline Collins spent Sunday in Wilmington, Del.. Mrs. and Mrs. Ida Williams are able to be home again from the Havre de Grace Hospital. BRUNSWICK, MD. BRUNSWICK, Md.-L. L. Jackson and Grant McHeen are on the sick list. Mrs. Jennie Thompson, of Douss, middled her daughters. Mrs. Anna Holland Mrs. Ella Bowins, and daughter of Olivia Holland, visited Holland, on Wednesday. Mrs. Erie May Jackson, who has been married to Mr. Bowins, and Mrs. Jen. King for some time, has returned to Wash- J. K. Lipscomb has moved out along the state road near Steirers Bridge on the Otto Arnold farm, which he will work for. Mr. Olive Baptist Church of which the Towns is pastor, held services Sunday, as the First Pentecostal Mission of which the Elder Chas. Church is pastor, held services Sunday. Ebbener A. M. E. Church, of which the Rev. Thos E. Butler is pastor, held services all day Sunday, and at Knoville, Mr. and Mrs. William Lambert, of Connellville, Pa. are visiting their daughter --- WITTMAN, Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. Dix and Miss Annie Caldwell矿惕ed Trapee, Md., where the Rev. Dix preached, Mr. and Mrs. D. Caldwell矿惕, Mrs. and Sunday. Last Sunday was our Home Coming Day Mrs. A. E. Jefferson preached in the morning; the Rev. Dix preached in the dark District, preached in the afternoon and our Dist. Supt. the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, preached at night, in morning we had one convert. Collector Fall rally at Sherwood ended Thursday September 22nd. Amount raised was the Visitors at the parade last Sunday, the Rev. and Mrs. J. Jefferson, the Rev. M. A. Thompson, of Elliott City, Mr. M. A. Thompson, of Preston, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dix, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Dix, Mr. and Mrs. Ia Dix, of Pocomoke City, Mrs. Heys, of Atlantic City and Misses Blae and Mrs. Angela Iysson and Mrs. George Young motored to Easton last Tuesday and were the guests of Mrs. Emma Sowell at FOUNTAIN, Md—Class was led by G. A. Tiller, Binder, german was preached After services, many motored to Coleman to the his meeting. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Nash and M. Wilson motored to Llandsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Nethplia, where they were guests of P. S. Bright is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Maring Clark, of Chester, Pa., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stuart, of Wilmington, Del. The family was the guest of his daughter, of Wilmington, Del. They have returned home again with their daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson. Mrs. Arming Bright, who has been visiting in Chester, Pa., home. PONDTOWN, MARYLAND PONTOWN, Md.—A number of persons from here attended the meet. Sixth and eighth were taken there in the bus owned by Robert Perrell. Edward Ringgold of Camden, N. J., has attended the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Elliott and family, of Philadelphia, motored here Sunday to visit Mr. Elliott. Helen Elliott, and Mrs. Charles D. Elliott. The Contest rally was held at the church Wednesday night. Contestants were Mabel Gibbs and her husband, Jesus Shafer, of Cattias; Gco. I. Lee, Pref. Webster Jolly, Miss Helen Clark and there were selections by the Gice Club. There were also those with had charge of the contest. The Rev. J. O. Stanley is pastor. Little Miss Gibbs reported 58.61 and Miss A jumble social will be given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Clark, October 6th. Mrs. opened Monday with a large enrollment, Mrs. Mary B. Lee is teacher. Mrs. J. E. Davis and children, Mrs. Lottie Gales, Miss Annie Gales, Ernest Davis and little Miss Ruth Gales were the dinner guests of Mrs. H. Bratcher on Thursday BOYDS NARYLAND BOYDS, Md.—The Rev. J. H. Lewis killed a fox squirrel last Thursday; it weighed ten pounds. The Japanese wedding given by Mrs. Eta Lewis and other ladies was quite a success. $58 was realized. There was great many visitors including the Rev. J. W. Waters and family from Baltimore. The Rev. J. W. Langford, choir and congregation of the Centreville charge, worshiped with the St. Marks Church, Boyd, Md., Sunday at 11 a.m. Mrs. Eita Lewis and Mrs. L. B. Hallstorff spent a few days in Baltimore, last week. The Rev. J. Waters, accompanied by the Rev. J. H. Lewis motored to Leesburg, Va. last Friday to see the former's aunt, who had been very ill. All are invited to attend a cananda given by Mrs. Eita Lewis Sunday night, October 8th, at St. Marks Church, Boyd, Md. BOYDS'S QUARTER WILL SING. WESTMINSTER, MARVLAND WESTMINSTER, Md. — Mrs. Rosa White and daughter, of New York, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bruce. William Morgan visited his sister Miss Carrie Morgan, who has been sick. He was accompanied by his granddaughter, Miss F�en Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slims visited relatives and friends in Bremen and the marasage. Clint Fletcher and Miss Ruth Thomas were clinted in marriage by the teacher at his residence Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slims, Mrs. Harriet at his residence Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Slims, Mrs. Harriet at his residence Sunday evening. Mrs. Effe Brown and Miss Erma Chase motored to Harburgts, Pa. Sunday. Mrs. Beho is on the slick list. Sunday morning services were held at Union Street M. E. Church by the Rev. Trustees' meeting was held at Anity Bldg. A social was held at the County Bldg. this week. PORT DEPOSIT. MARYLAND Depositary. Mason has returned Depositary Normal School, after spending a month at his home. Mrs. William Griffin and Miss Gladys Garden are the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hudson Baker and Wuburn Hawkins gone to Denmark, C. to, attend Mrs. Nina Hains is on the list. Burdell Smith spent the week-end at his home. LAKELAND. MARYLAND LAKELAND. MARYLAND LAKELAND. MARYLAND Lakeeland. The Rev. J. Wing conducted services at Embry A. M. E. Church on Sunday. Holy Communion was Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parram and daughter, of Calvert County, Ms. spent the week in the office of the In-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Springs. Master Benjamin Brimlin suffered severe palsy yesterday after he was accidentally struck on the head with an ice cream cup. EASTON, Md.—Services were well attended Sunday at Bethel A. M. E. Church at 11 a. m. A sermon was preached by the Rev. G. Oliver Wing, D. D., after whether communion was served to a large number. A. A. E. A. C. E. League services Prof. T. E. Kemp gave a helpful talk on the topic. A sermon was preached by the Rev. Bro. C. H. Handy, at night. The rally which was planned in June for September 25th was quite a success. Proceeds were as follows: Mrs. Bevitt, M.R. Runnake, 524.50; Mrs. Nicoz, 523.30; Mrs. Mrs. Idelace Douglas, 528.10; Mrs. Mary Fairbanks, 531.10; Mrs. Carrie D. Howard, 572.35; Mrs. Sarah M. Johnson, 587.15; Mrs. Sarah W. Fisher, 590.50; table collection, 589.50; total, 540.70. Mrs. Hattie Slow, of Trappe, Md., very ill at the Emergency Hospital. M.S. A. R. P. E. Book, Washington, D.C., Miss Edna O'Brien, of Williamsport, Pa., Miss Elsie Garlock, of Holmesburg, Pa., Miss Virginia Davis, of Marletta, Ohio. Thomas Kemp, of Washington, D.C. and Norman S. Ruff, of Baltimore, all teachers in the high school here, were visitors at the morning services at Bethel A. M. S. Church. Service at Ashbury M. E. Church as usual Sunday. A sermon was preached at 11 o'clock by the Rev. J. W. Jefferson. A sermon was preached by the Rev. E. O. Parker. Communion and prayer meeting were conducted Wednesday evening by the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Katie B. Turner, of New York City, served as the interment for her mother-schmith, Mrs. Harriet F. Turner. The Men's Ushers Association met at the residence of George P. Raisin, 219 South Hanson Avenue, Chicago, where Catherine Turner left Monday to enter Princess Aine Academy. The men's Ushers, Md., and the Rev. Spencer, Md., were visitors at the M. E. parsonage last week. The Men's Ushers Association will have a meeting at Abu Sayyid Abu Sayyid Church, Thursday, October 13th. McDANIEL, MARYLAND MCDANEL, Md.-Camp at Asbury M. E. Winter Sunday. Camp at Asbury M. E. Winter Sunday. Prepared in the morning, afternoon and right our pastor preached two weeks. Collection for the day was 4:48. Camp began at John Wesley Church last Sunday. Laura Breeze, of Eton; Wm. T. Chester and Mrs. George R. Chester and Mrs. helens, were guests of Mrs. John R. Geerger. Mrs. Pannie Chester and grandchildren, Alfred and Ols, were guests of Mrs. Chester's daughter, Day. Mr. and Adrian, Wm. Adams and daughter, Mr. Andrew, Elizabeth, were at home on the week-end. They also visited Mrs. Perry, B. Caldwell, Ferease Hideout and C. Caldwell. the late Mrs. Rosa Adams. Mrs. Margetta Johnson has returned to Baskerville. Quilee is a few folks from Wittman, St. Michael and McDaniel attended the camp at Baskerville. Mrs. John R. Cooper were guests of Mrs. S. J. Waters. Sunday. The twentieth anniversary celebration of Good Hope Lodge, No. 50, will be Sunday. CHURCH HILL, MARYLAND CHURCH HILL, Md.—Rally Day was observed at Mt. Zion M. E. Church, Sunday under the direction of Arthur Deaton. General class at 9 a. m. was led by Emory Kirby. Arthur Deaton preached at 10:30 a. m. and Communion was served. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell, Robert Kennedy and M. Tyler, of Wilmington, Del., were visitors and spoke. The Rev. J. O. Stanley preached at 3 p. m. Music was furnished at this service by the Junior Choir and the Elks' Quartet. At 7:30 p. m. the Rev. Emory Kirby preached. The captains in the rally reported as follows: James Boardly, $29.88; Sarah Deaton, $17.35; Rosa Deaton, $30.75; public collection, $9. Total from captains, $86.98, with the same sales, making total of $121.98. A Baby Contest will be held Sunday, October 9. The Rev. H. S. Johns will preach, met at the parsonage, Friday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Hubbard were entertained by Mrs. Ellen Hollis, of Mt. Moe. A. Barbara Bailer Stanley left Monday for Cordova, Md., where she will teach at Little Dorothy Kilson is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rosetta Denari. Her mother and sister have returned home to Wilmington, Miss. She will teach teachers in Centerville high school, and Alex Ayers spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl, Jr. of Chester, spent the week-end with Mr. and Robert Earl. Mrs. Emory Kirby, Mrs. Estella Teat and Mrs. Teat attended the funeral of Edward Thomas at Horsespace, Saturday afternoon. The Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Stanley were dinner guests at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Teat, and Mr. and Mrs. George Watson, Sunday. Miss Sarah Wilson left for Sunday for an indiefest stay in Philadelphia. She wore her warted at Mt. Zion. Sunday: Miss Georgia Burke, Carnegie University. Monday: Miss Jacob and Miss Cecilia Burton. Mrs. Deborah Coleman, of Philadelphia, Fa. said her mother, Mrs. Mary Cheers, was GLENBURNIE, MARYLAND OLENBURNE, Md. - A Trustee Rally was held at John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, Sunday by the Rev. W. H. Ether. At 1 P.m. m. the following captains reported: Henry Springs, $37.90; Zachariah Edwards, $8.10; Daniel Browne, $3.90; Jackson Jackson, $5.50; Hines Hines, $3.87; Ebner Brooks, $6.00; James Galter, $15.58; Richard Williams, $9.00; Clarence Douglas, $114.50; Hezekiah Brown, $114.55; Total. Muscle was furnished by Mt. Winans M. E. Church Choir. The following visitors were present: the Rev. Scott. of Mt. Winans, Captains and Mrs. Brown, Dr. Bernstein Hughes. The Rev. Hezekiah Browy was a master of the economies. St. Mark M. E. Church observed a Sunday School reunion. Sunday. The following Sunday Schools were present: St. John's X. E., James A. M. E., Asbury M. E., St. Philip A. M. E., Elkridge Baptist M. E., Gah Bannister, B.B.B., Hickettplanman, St. Unity Baptist, St. Stephens A. M. E. District Training School and the Home School. The Rev. W. H. Matthews preached and Clarence Hamilton was master of ceremonies. This school recently put new chairs in the church at a cost of $243,000. The senior, the Rev. W. Dockett, is preaching a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer. BURKITTSVILLE, MARYLAND BURKITTSVILLE, Md. The antique social field at Bland B.A. M. E. Church on Friday evening, September 30, was a social and financial success. Amount realized was $39.64. Proceeds are to go towards the painting of the exterior of the church in the price was given to the one that is more the most antique costume. Mrs. Matilda Whims won the prize. Miss Mollie L. Bruner was the promoter. Miss Katharine Henderson, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Henderson, has gone to West Virginia, where he will begin her principal Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bruner had as their guests on Sunday, their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Passon, Miss Bruner, and Ronald Bruner, of Washington, D. C. Miss Merris, the teacher of Horsey, spent the week-end in Washington. Mrs. Catharine Smothers It for Predators, will remain for an indefinite time. EDNOR MARYLAND EDNOR, Md.-Mr., and Mrs. Clancey Hood left Saturday for their home in Sumter, South Carolina, to visit their parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Hood. Irad Valentine was the week-end guest of Mats Miltaide Hood. Mr. Valentine was on his way to Hampton Institute, where he studied. USED CARS, GARAGES TIRES & ACCESSORIES WILSON GARAGE WELDING 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 Watch The AFRO Every Week For Good USED CAR Bargains THE GREATEST CARBURSTOR INVENTION KNOWN AS THE WHIRLWIND VAPORIZER It makes your car run smooth; more speed, power and more miles on a gal- lon of gas. AGENTS WANTED. APPLY W. B. MADDEN, 1228 Drudl Hill Avenue, 2nd Floor Oct.8. FORD TOURING and CHEVROLET Sedan for sale. $33 cash. Running condition. Apply. 207 N. Pine St. t.f. FOR SALE MARMON SEDAN In Very Good Condition APPLY 1413 Druid Hill Avenue PHONE, LAFAYETTE 3620 HOUSE WIRING BEST PRICES IN TOWN Best Material and Workmanship ESTIMATES CHERFULLY GIVEN HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2450 ROY S. BOND Lawyer 220 St. Paul Place Third Floor Front Office Phone, CA ivert 0652 Residence 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Res. Phone, MA ilson 744-W Home Hours, 7 to 9 p. m. VERNON 3830 SPONGED AND PRESSED FAMILY PRESSING CLUBS AND ATT RENOVATORS VERNON 3830 THURS SPONGED AND PRESSED THURS PRESSING CLUB AND RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutau) Free Call and Delivery Ladies' and Gents' Garments Cleaned Dyes and Perfumes Gift Pressed Dyes Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait BROOKS 1711 Druid Hill Avenue MA dison 9244 Baltimore, Md. COAL Best Quality Lowest Prices Cash Discount 50 CENTS PER TON PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED 24-Hour Service MA dison 0443 See CROXTON WHEN HAVING TIRE TROUBLE THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Modern Vulcanizing Co. 235 W. Biddle Street Robert B. Croxton, Proprietor VERNON 2799 FOR SALE FOR SALE CHRYSLER ROADSTER MODEL 70-1026 Beautiful Gray Color, Rumble Seat. Can be bought on terms by responsible party. This car is in excellent running condition and looks good. Apply R. W. BEAACH, Home- wood 6610, between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. 11. FOR SALE Two large choice lots at Patapsco Park. Will sell reasonable to quick buyer. Cash or terms. Apply 1418 Hill Ave., or call Lafayette 3520 BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE at Glassboro and Hillside, New Jersey Size 25 by 150 Easy Payments PRICES: $50 to $500 PER LOT WM. LIPKIN. Owner Room 902. Franklin Trust Bldg. 15th & Chestst. Sha. Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS WHEN APPLY TO APPLY TO Mrs. Elizabeth K. White 1213 Myrtle Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Manager, State of Maryland LEWIS E. ALLEN. Field Manager. WLM KENNEDY. Assistant Instructions Given From 8:30 Until 10:30 A. M. at 1213 Myrtle Avenue LIBERAL COMMISSION TO AGENTS With Modern Fixtures ESTABLISHED THIRTY (30) YEARS Located in Colored Business Section. Owner will Sell at Sacrifice. WRITE BOX J. AFRO-AMERICAN OFFICE. FOR RENT HOUSES 1628 WESTWOOD AVENUE—6 private rooms and bath: furniture, gas and electricity. Newly plated. With or without garages. Apply 2141 Drudd Hill Avenue. Oct. 15. 1522 HARLEM AVE.—MODERN APARTMENT, 3 rooms, rooms bath, electricity, with private family, Facing Harlem Oct. 8. 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. 172 McLUCKY HOSTT—Apartment and furnished rooms for rent. Also garage. Call LA fayette 1900. Oct.8. 1414 PENNA. AVE.—APARTMENTS are single, double, newly painted, new toilets, baths. See janitor 2 o'clock daily or Willard Allen, 1423 Pennna. AVE. Oct. 8. 1720 MADISON AVE.—APARTMENT, TWO convenience. Phone: Madison 0049. t-f. ALSO-8 ROOM HOUSE AND A 2 ROOM FLAT CHEAP RENTALS PHONE-LIBERTY 0344 Oct. ROOMS Nicely furnished rooms by day or week, steam heat in all rooms, hot and cold baths, electric lights. Home stores, laundry, kitchen, office. Board and private room per week $7 and $8. Rooms, private $3 up. Meals 35 cents. LEE BANKS, 1217 Madison mere. Md. No. 16 and 31 cars pass the door. Phone: Madison 6155. 109 W. FRANKLIN STREET—Rooms or apartment: furnished or unfurnished. Appl. after 6 p. m. 31-Oct-15. TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS for museum, with or without board, desk, host and bed. Private family. Phone: Madison: 1055. CHURCHVILLE, Md.-Regular students were observed at Clarke's Chapel M. E. Church Sunday. The Rev. Rewald, a member of the congregation attended the services at Green Spring M. E. Church at 3 p.m. Gue. Gue was the guest speaker. were: Dr. S. K. Penn and Prof. Penn, both of Coastaltes, PA. The Female Jubilees Quintet sang at John Wesley Church, E. Church, Thursday night, Sept. 29th. There will be a bake sale at Abbury Hall Saturday evening, Oct. 18th in the interest of the Rally. Mrs. Eliza Snowden is chairman. There will be a Pig Fet Supper given at John Wesley Hall, Saturday night, Oct. 17. --- I would like to know the whereabouts of LEROY ANDERSON, who works at Sparrow Point. I would like to know where I please notify me at one. MRS. MARY ANDERSON COUCH, Brook Hill P. O., Virginia. ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER GROUP of esteemed officers or women. Don't grow old all alone. Write for information today. Post office box 3275. Washington, Sdn. FEMALE HELP WANTED—100 COLLECTOR Women Wanted For House Work, Private Homes, New York City, Brooklyn, Far Rockaway, and Other Points in N. Y. State. Great Opportunity. We Advance Fairs and Exhibits. We Closed Our Office at 608 Light Street, But Write Us P. O. Box 101 Richmond, Va. Get Full Particulars and Tell Us About Yourself. Anderson's Employment Service—Oct. 22. AGENTS—WE START YOU IN business and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Space for 100 weekly. $100 weekly. Write Madison Mills Manufacturers, 562 Broadway, New York. T.F. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience 175 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. AGENTB - WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. Spend 1 hour or time. You can spend 400 or 500 hours. Write Medical Products, 688 Broadway, New York. Apartment For Rent 1504 W. FRANKLIN STREET STOCK STORY, FIGHT ROOMS. Apply Wm. H. Howard 1617 Madison Ave. Phone Madison 2703-J 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 house-keeping. 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 Said Mrs. Jones to Mrs. Smith: "My dear, your hair certainly looks beautiful! WHAT DO YOU USE?" "I use the world's most wonderful Hair Trainer and Straightener." "TESS" Hair Pomade The answer of Mrs. Smith to Mrs. Jones is the answer you will get from any woman or man who has used FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Manufactured By 105 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md. Page Twenty CLOSE SCHOOL IF SAW MILL IS PERMITTED School Board Protests Noise Next To New Preston St. Building 3 DEMONSTRATION TEACHERS ARE NAMED Six High School Graduates; Night School Principals Appointed Concerts by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra will be held every Saturday morning at the Douglass High School for pupils of public schools according to announcement made public at the meeting of the School Board last Thursday afternoon. The request for these concerts was made by Frederick Huber, director of music in the city schools. Protest Saw Mill The Board protested the erection of a saw mill in the rear of the school on April No. 122. Preston street near Drudu Hill avenue. Theo E. Straus, member of the board said he would suggest that the school be closed if the mill were erected. The business department of the Board will ask a hearing before the buildings inspector before the permit is granted. The following pupils will receive diplomas from high school harvins completed the requirements for graduation: Clifton Bruce, Emerson Bundy, Iola Cornish, Evel Foruna, Zilpha Lewis, Arschell Morell, Hilda Merss, Ruth Stanley and Milfred Clark. Appointments Miss Rachel Crowner was appointed a teacher at Doulssell Junior high school. No. 450a. Miss E. Romaina Adams. Edith V. Lynch and Frank R. McCormick. Dear teachers at Coppin School. No. 100, salary status to be referred to the Committee on Rules. Mrs. Mary Moore-Murray. 6th grade at School 111. Carrollton and Ruggs avenues. Miss Marie I. Blay, 111. Marion and黛莫. Miss Mary V. Morris. School 112. Preston street. first grade were appointed demonstration teachers with extra compensation at the rate of $100 per year. School Principals The following night school principals were named. Herbert Prisby. Doulssell high school. William Anderson. Dumbar School. No. 101. Charles Jones. School 106. Hill St. Wm. McAbele. School 110. Waasche street and Elm Henderson. School 112. Laurens street Tuition Request of Abram A. Bram. 2422 McCullough street that Dora Reed a member of his household while attending Doulssell Junior high will be granted waiver of tuition was refused by the board. Request of Miss Mary E. Huzes, School 119, Gilmore Street, near Douglas high school that deduction for absence be made only for actual days absent in September due to unavail- able arrival from Europe granted. Picture Accepted The board approved the acceptance of a picture of Mrs. Fannie J. Coppin by the Pannie J. Coppin Normal School to the school by a group of women of the missionary circles of the A M. E. churches. 8 Browns, 4 Whites, 3 Greens One Gray Wed In Week Municipal shows that the clerk in the marriage license bureau had been a woman which applied forty-one couples which applied eight persons were named Brown. three Green. four White, and one Gray. Besides these there was one woman named Beoose. There was also one Love and another Quarrels. Call VE mon 6016 MODERN WELLINGTON ```markdown ``` Captain Galion of the Bluefield Institute, who proved himself a modern Washington by leading his squad to victory which for many years has been the Napoleon of the Gridiron Scourge Photo Young Men's Club To Divide $6.000 A suit for a receivership for the original Young Men's Progressive Social of Baltimore City Inc. was filed in Circuit Court by Milburn Bell thru the offices of C. C. Fitzgerald Pride. The suit is the result of a friendly agreement among the stockholders to dissolve and dispose of $6,000 which is held in the treasury by the company and members. The corporation was formed about six years ago in East Baltimore and the object was to build a hall. PITTSBURG— After kissing the canvas twice for a count of nine. Fighting Bob Lawson was given the judges' decision over Yale Okum. white who was disqualified in the sixth of a scheduled 10-round bout here Tuesday night. The judge saw Lawson down in the fourth, while the punch that sent him down in the sixth was adjudged a foul. Hopkins Place Savings Bank WILL PAY 4 1/2 % INTEREST For the Third Consecutive Fiscal Year Ending March 31, 1928 Deposits Made on or Before the Third of Any Month Receive Interest for the Full Calendar Month to Mrs. Smith: hair certainly looks DO YOU USE?" to Mrs. Jones: most wonderful Hair 1 PEOPLE'S Department Stores 2 STORES 750-752 Pennsylvania Avenue (Southwest Corner Biddle Street and Pennsylvania Avenue) 1713-1715-1717 Pennsylvania Avenue (Opposite Lafayette Market) All sizes. Beautifully trimmed. 10 new shades from which to choose. All sizes, 36 to 46. 24 dozen to sell at this price. Thousands of Homes Heated By AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Products! Experimenting is costly! Buying price alone is always regretted! Eliminate the possibility of making it necessary to install a New Heating Plant in a very few years. Using only the finest heating products—employing only the most skilled mechanics—a genuine Heating Company Installation is a lifetime installation. LET US ESTIMATE Pipe, Pipeless Furnaces Hot Water, Steam No Down Payment Until November 1st Very Convenient Monthly Payments Expert Stove and Furnace Repairing Call Vernon 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N HOWARD ST. Call Vernon 3322 3323 FAMOUS HARFORD CO HORSEMAN DIES "Charlie" Burns Spent Forty Years As Breaker Of Driving Horses WAS RACER AT FAIRS; OWNED THOROUGHBED Son Casts Lot In Automobile Field And Owns Shop Here Harford County lost one of its best known characters by the death of "Charlie" Burns, 63, of Bel Air, who succumbed in the Baltimore City hospital Thursday. Mr. Burns spent a lifetime among the horses of the county and was considered an authority on horseflesh throughout the section. In the days before the automobile became the universal means of transportation, "Charlie" as he was known all of the leading farmers and soo rrestors was kept busy going from farm to farm breaking colts to har- ness. Many of the thoroughbreds which drew the carriages of the aristocratic old Maryland families in the days of the carriage and the coach were trained by his hand. Mr. Burns with his own horse. "Coolie," was always the ace of the dirt track when sulky races were the rage at the old fair grounds. If the pair were ever beaten which waseldon the course, the ever-warmer the county long after harvesting time. For many years Mr. Burns "Coolie" had his greatest rival in Plowboy. a horse owned by the family of Maj. Gen. Milton A. Record of the Maryland National Guard. The horse with the Burns' entry unaccompanied. Son Mechanic By a strange coincidence William Burns his second son took an entirely different turn and with the advent of the automobile became a skilled mechanic and repair shop in Baltimore. Funeral services were conducted at Ames M. E. Church Bel Air, Md. Sunday. Mr. Burns is survived by three sons, Sandy, illie and Valerie, both of Baltimore. Julia Bond of Philadelphia. The deceased was born in Staunton. Va. but migrated to Bel Air more than 40 years ago. Walker Dodges Flowers NEW YORK — Mickey Walker, white, middle-eight champion, still busily engaged in dugging Tiger Flowers from whom he won the title last winner, has been matched to meet Paul Berlenbach white, lightning-stricken, 21st, 22nd or 23rd. November Not Represented On Jury; Lawyer Wants Case Quashed DALLAS, TEXAS—T. K. Irwin and L. J. Taylor lawyers representing Sloane and many others created a sensation in court last week when they asked that the case be quashed on the grounds that colored citizens were barred from Grand Jury service. SCHOOL SEGREGATION SPREADING IN PHILLY PHILADELPHIA--Educational segregation is and its trend would soon reach the high schools institutes and colleges. Orin C. Evans of the Philadelphia Tribune staff told the weekly forum of the American Negro Labor Congress. Sunday. Pointing to specific cases of increased segregation. Mr. Evans said that Drexel Institute, which once admitted colored students, had recently told the university to blank this colored students were no longer admitted and that even Temple University does not now admit colored students to its domestic science department. Stop Or Pay The Penalty With A Toothache Famcus U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Suffering Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time Suffering There is absolutely no reason why you or anyone else should submit to those old-fashioned, antiquated methods which scared everyone away from the dentist. The reason why we do so much business is because of our nerve-blocking method. This method keeps the nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE NERVES GO TO SLEEP. BUT YOU KEEP AWAKE. So many people get in our dental chairs fearful of being hurt, and then when we are through with them say: 'It's wonderful, Doctor; it never hurt a bit. COME TO THE UNI UNION DENTAL PARLORS Union Dental Parlors employs NO HIGH PRESSURE SALESMEN to bcost the PRICE on you AFTER you get in the OFFICE. THE PRICE and the material are EXACTLY as ADVERTISED. We are giving you the BEST DENTISTRY in the U. S. at a reasonable price. Teeth Without Plates With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed-Fit Perfect Union Dental Parlors' Crown and Bridge Work are made just perfectly as the plates. The prices will make it possible for you to have your long-delayed work done NOW. Come in any day or evening and have us examine your teeth this valuable service is absolutely free. Persons who are nervous about dental work find great comfort in the modern methods that are employed by our popular dental organization. Only thoroughly competent dentists are employed. U. D. P. Dentistry Solves the Tooth Troubles of the Entire Family. Generation after generation come here and recommend us to others. EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION FREE Office Hours--9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Daily--Closed Sundays Lady In Constant Attendance Out of town Patients can have work completed the same day they come. UNION DENTAL PARLORS ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT S. W. Cor. LEXINGTON & EUTAW STS. DIRECTLY OPPOSITE LEXINGTON MARKET TELEPHONE CALVERT 2990 SMITH BUYS A $30,000 CHURCH SMITH BUYS A $30,000 CHURCH --- The Memorial Evangelical church white, and two abutting dwellings, at the corner of Edmundson and Freemon; avenues were bought at auction sale Friday by Thomas R. Smith. The sale, made through the auction company, cost a total of $39,225 and the church and dwellings are subject to a ground rent of $325. The church, which is faced with stone, and up to some time ago was the home of an evangelical denomination, faces on Edmundson avenue. The white congregation now worship in a tent at the church, and Three concrete garages also are a part of the purchase. At Sharp Street The Centaula of Daniel in three acts and 10 scenes, was rendered at Sharp's studio, and was the cost of 50 voices of the Abbey M. E. Church Choir of Atlantic City. Ed Thrills Seven gave the Howard University Bisons their SCURLOCK PHOTO. TROUSSE ON EVERY Miss In Coat, But P CUPID N T Theft De Nuptia Postal Cupid the larger the ve perent N. Strick Nimocod neglecting Your Teeth that you hesitate—gives the germs a firm wait the worse your tooth trouble will be with yourself—come to our office now and free. If your teeth need treatment we will had—in good dentistry. The Penalty With A Tooth nerve-Blocking Method Stops Old-Time reason why you or anyone else should submit to those scared everyone away from the dentist. The reason w of our nerve-blocking method. nerves from hurting when we treat your teeth. THE N KEEP AWAKE. So many people get in our dental cha we are through with them say: "It's wonderful. Doctor; it ne UNION DENTAL Parlors And Avoid D Neglecting Your Teeth Every day that you hesitate—gives the germs a firmer grip—the longer you wait the worse your tooth trouble will be later on. Be honest with yourself—ccme to our office now and have your teeth examined free. If your teeth need treatment we will give you the best to be had—in good dentistry. Our offices are comfortable and hom and you'll feel perfectly at ease. Our U.S. System of Dentistry is the finest known to a science, and no matter how nervous or af the dental chair you are—you'll feel dif five minutes after you enter our offices. The BEST DENTISTRY In The U.S. At A FA The Highest Grade Crown and Bridge W Many people have neglected to replace missing teeth because they did not like the appearance of gold showing in their mouths. At the U. D. P. Dentists you can have four lost teeth restored with bridge teeth that show no g'd to the front. Ask the U. D. P. Dentists about them. Bridge teeth made by the U. D. P. Dentists last for years and match your natural teeth. If you have a broken, lost or jagged tooth you should have it bridged before your gums recede. With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Gum Fit Perfect Union Dental Parlors' Crown and Bridge Work are perfectly as the plates. The prices will make it possible for your long-delayed work done NOW. Come in any day or evening and have us examine this valuable service is absolutely free. Persons who are nervous about dental work find great modern methods that are employed by our popular dental Only thoroughly competent dentists are employed. Tooth Troubles of the Entire F CHEYNEY I., 21; HOWARD HI, O CHEYNEY. Pa. — By Geo. Bount. Cheyney "defeated Howard High School of Wilmington. Del. presented boots to place line with any great amount of vim and vigor. For Howard Hi. Jackson. Wilson, Butler, Johnson, and Badson difficult to cut run Rowland, Harvill. Mason. Wilson, Eisell or McGuire. CHEYNEY 3-5-5-5-2 CHEYNEY 3-5-5-5-1 HOWARD HI 0-0-0-0 Officials: T. R. Broxton; referee: Umpire Turner; Head Linesman. Lamon. Gould. Time Keeper. James T. Norwood. Just Call "CAD" Ver. 6016. Rev. J. A. Briscoe To Speak "The Life and Achievements of the Prophet Samuel" WILL be the object of the lecture. A. B. Briscoe pastor of Payne A. M. E. Church; a. the A. M. E. Preachers Meeting, Monday, October 19th. ur Teeth the germs a firmer grip th trouble will be later on. office now and have your treatment we will give you A Toothache tops Old-Time Suffering should submit to those old-fashioned. artist. The reason why we do so your teeth. THE NERVES GO get in our dental chairs fearful of wonderful. Doctor; it never hurt a bit. And Avoid Discomfort You'll Feel At Home Here! Our offices are comfortable and homelike, and you'll feel perfectly at ease. Our U.D.P. System of Dentistry is the finest known to dental science, and no matter how nervous or afraid of the dental chair you are—you'll feel different five minutes after you enter our offices. comfortable and homelike, at ease. Our U. D. P. the finest known to dental now nervous or afraid of are—you'll feel different enter our offices. The U.S. At A FAIR PRICE own and Bridge Work THE BEST DENTISTRY In The U.S. At A FAIR PRICE The Highest Grade Crown and Bridge Work Bridge Teeth That Show No Gold Now Possible $5 Extra—We Specialize In Muscle-Trim Plates Absolutely the Most Practical to Work—Gust unsecured to Pit and Stay In Place — or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Many people have elected to replace using teeth because ANYONE Extra—We Specialize In Muscle-Trim Plates Absolutely the Most Practical to Wear. Great Interest. Hit and stay In Place — or Money Cheerfully Refunded. WILL ADMIT that my Muscle Trim Plates are the LAST WORD in ARTIFICIAL TEETH, so VERY LIGHT in weight, so ARTISTIC in APPEARANCE, so EASY to wear, BUILDING OUT THE FACE as nature INTENDED it should be, thereby RESTORING YOUTHFUL APPEARANCE. If you are WEARING a plate you OWE it to YOURSELF TO WEAR ONE OF THESE. They hold firmly in position and there is no chance of a misfit. Teeth Without Plates Gums. Fully Guaranteed— Perfect In and Bridge Work are made just as care will make it possible for you to have KOW. and have us examine your teeth— utely free. Our dental work find great comfort in the joyed by our popular dental organization staffs are employed. With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed—Fit Perfect Union Dental Parlors' Crown and Bridge Work are made just as perfectly as the plates. The prices will make it possible for you to have your long-delayed work done NOW. Come in any day or evening and have us examine your teeth—this valuable service is absolutely free. Persons who are nervous about dental work find great comfort in the modern methods that are employed by our popular dental organization. Only thoroughly competent dentists are employed. ADJUDGEED BY "OPPORTUNITY" AS THE BEST COLORED WEEKLY. 1925-28 Bridge Teeth That Show No Gold Now Possible CUPID LAUGHS AT THIEVES, PAIR WED Theft Does Not Interfere with Nuptials; Becomes Bride Of Postal Clerk Capid lagged at thieves and the larceny of her trousseau on the eve of her wedding did not prevent Miss Irene Johnson, 41 Nine Street, from marrying Nimocod Dotson, a postal clock Saturday. Miss Johnson, who is well known in the local younger set returned home Thursday night to find that her wardrobe was ransacked and her wedding gown, a coat valued at 150 and her glove appeared. Preserved items and other articles of value remained intact. Sign was Cue A notice placed in the corner of the front door reading—Leave all parcels next door. 425 Striker street was thought by police to have to ope off the intruder that there was no money in her pocket, but now entrance had been obtained. At the time of the burglary body Miss Johnson, her sister Pearl and her father James T. Johnson were at the door, the people were united in Chester. Pa. at noon Saturday and returned to the city for a reception Saturday night. SEE PAGE 12.