The Afro-American

The group is posed in front of a building with a large window and a sign that reads "Women's Club." The women are dressed in white and light-colored dresses, and they are seated in rows. In the foreground, a woman is seated in a chair, and in the background, a building with a white facade and a window is visible. LOOK FOR THE GREEN SHEET! You can tell THE AFRO-AMERICAN easily from other papers on the newsstands because of its new Green outside cover. VOTING PROBE HAS NOT HIT BISHOP CAREY Haven't Questioned Witnesses Concerning Him Yet Says Detective ROBBINS, ILL. MAYOR, POLICE HEAD CALLED Asked to verify the dispatch to last week's AFROAMERICAN, declaring Bishop A. J. Carey, Civil Service Commissioner, may be involved in the vote probe, Sheridan Bruseaux wired the AFRO Saturday. "Received your wire. Answer is Subsequently, Mr. Brusseaux, who is special investigator under Prosecutor Leochs primary pushing the prosecution the April primary election, where 'marked ballots by the bushel basket' were used in the bushel wards, sent wire: "We have not up to this present time questioned any witnesses concerning Bishop A. J. Carey, however, have the Mayor of Robbins, Illinois, Frank C. Browne, in for questioning him in morning; also his pastor, John Mosely. chief of police in having several other race politicians in for questioning which may result in indictments." Stay Killin' Benjamin Zahn, white gunman, under indictment for the killing election day of Octavius Grannison, lawyer and candidate for Ward committeeman, was found dead in White associates are sold to have killed him less he "squall" on the hill. GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH ESCAPING WHITE MASHERS ST. LOUIS Mo., (ANP) — Sarah Grace Davis, 15-year-old, graduated with a bachelor's degree from a leap automobile last Monday night, in which she was riding with three white men and two other colored girls. Of Prominent Families The other girls in the car were Vesta McKoin Gray, of the late George McKoin, St. Louis George, and Past Imperial Potentate of Shriners of America, Marie L. Sheffner daughter of the late Duchess Sarah Davis, who was fatally injured, is the daughter of Louis Davis, an employee in the St. Louis firm that accepted the white strangers of a ride home. The tragedy occurred when they turned the car in the opposite direction. HAVE THE "AFRO" FOLLOW YOU 1 Year, $2.00 6 Months, $1.25 3 Months, 75 Cents 1 Month, 40 Cents The Week Secretary West Howard's Statement Lawyer Redmond Klan News Bishop's Debate Mr. Hennings Observes Texas Notes Write A Note Hoover At Church 1. You have a new Secretary of the Interior. Friday President Goodiee announced the selection of Roy O. Levy, a former president of this name, in easy one, keeping in mind that his most IMPO' 'ANT business, as you see it, is running Howard University. I said that in that enterprise he will talk often with YOUR greatest secretary, Emmett J. Scott. A word on Mr. West, his west president of a university board of trustees, De Paula in Indiana, and noted, first, for his great ability, and second, down-town and at home. This humble writer, was sitting in Mr. West's office when notice of his appointment came a quarter after he was appointed, and perhaps was the first to shake his hand. What he said to this writer will not be printed but it was. What he thought of you more than you may believe, and much more than you think of yourselves, unless you are parading or dressing up to go to one. The new secretary of the interior, who takes Dr. Work's place while that able man is trying to work, is famous in Illinois as its ablest politician. Say "Deneen" in Illinois and everybody knows you are talking of Mr. West. Like most politicians, Mr. West is a lawyer, and ranks high. He is Republican National Committeeman for Illinois. Until the Kansas City mayor, he was the chairman of the National Committee. For ten years he was Republican state chairman. Able men, including many colored men, consider his mouth a prayer for YOU cannot get into the Cabinet, but thank the Lord that now and then he Press him high place who will speak a word for you. You have two friends close to Mr. Coolidge now — Postmaster General New and Secretary. Perhaps you are saving. "They can't do anything with Coolidge." Maybe not but they will be with you if they don't. Hope that Mr. West stays with Mr. Hoover after March 4, since from this distance it looks like your name will STAY up when Mr. Hoover gets in. Howard's Statement 2—In that able, brilliant, touching and witty man, who is being scourged towards his crucifixion, the greatest sentence is the last: "I have no fear of the outcome of a trial in White Mississippi will read that sentence with pride. A Mississippi boy who reached the top, Mr. Hoover, will be scourged towards the top, black Mississippiians will study a long time before finding him guilty of SELLING Uncle Sam's office. Don't put you up himself. He got called Urcle Tom and made himself disliked. WHERE he was disliked, because this time he knows that it isn't necessary to scorn a woman to make her furious. Making her mad will do just as well. That is too bad, since Mr. Howard is not a rich man. (Continued on Page Elevenen) CAR OVERTURNS; TWO HURT MCDONALD RAPS HOOVER AS K K K AND LILY WHITE 'Goose Neck' Bill Of Texas Writes Scorching Letter To "Bob" Church JOB SELLING PROBE SHOULD REACH TEXAS MEMPHIS, TENN.—In a letter to Robert R. Church, political leader, of Memphis, Tenn., William M. (Gooseneck Bill) McDonald, of Ft. Worth, Texas, charges the Hoover organization with color discrimination in the indictment of Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi and suspended special assistant to the Attorney General. Mr McDonald renounced allegiance to the Republican party following the death of his boss. He was a member of the contesting delegation from Texas, headed by Representative Harry M. Wurzbach, the only Republican in Congress from the state. His delegation was opposed to the nomination of Herbert Hoover. They were denied convention seats. He arrived to the Hoover viewpoint says Mr. McDonald, the crime is not in the selling of public offices but in who does the selling. He begins his letter by a scathing attack on colored delegates to the Republican national convention who voted against the seating of the governor and in favor of the "lily white" delegation headed by R. B. Cresger white. Republican national committeeman for Texas. He married Benjamin Jefferson Da. (Continued on Page Six.) POLICE MATRON IS INDICTED ATLANTIC CITY—Sarah Brown, 12 years a police matron, president of the Rescue Circle for the protec- tion of the homeless, Tom Brown, police officer, is indicted and held by the grand jury for the alleged payment of $100 to Mrs. Maggie Finkett, also matron, for presiding or influencing Mrs. Finkett from prosecuting Wyeth, Mrs. Brown's son, who is accused of be- came the father of the child, old Mrs. Finkett's 14-year-old daughter. The indictment sets forth that Mrs. Finkett was not a "natural" release to Mrs. Brown by a paper, writing signed and acknowledged by a justice of the peace. It was reported missing from the city, was reported found in Philadelphia. Norfolk Boy Drowned BUCKROE BEACH, Va. — William Farmer, 19, hl school grad, of Johnson avenue. Norfolk, Va. was drowned on Sunday afternoon while he was swimming. Heeded that he went in the water after eating a big breakfast. WASHINGTON, D. C—Photo taken in front of Carnegie Library, Howard University where the biennial sessions are being held. In the center front row row or President Mary McLead Bethune, Honorary President, Mary Hallee Q. Brown, and distinguished women from every state in the union. Inset left is Mrs. J. C. Napier, Nashville, Tenn., chairman of the Association's committee directing the Frederick Douglass Home. Inset right, newly erected Caretaker's Cottage to the Doug lass Home at Anacostia, D. C., which was dedicated this week. SCURLOCK PHOTO. Delegates Shut Out, Raise Row And Are Admitted President Waits Half Hour For Dr. Johnson; Not Enough Pop And Sandwiches For The Crowd. ADVERTED to start at 9 a.m. m. meeting opens at 10:15 a.m. WASHINGTON—When the Friday session of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs voted for an executive session limited to State presidents only, it started some conversation asked everybody to leave the room, except the State presidents, it got so hot that even President Bethune left the meeting. Porter Berman, chairman of the Executive Board, was in the chair. She used an effective gavel in the effort to maintain order in the effort to back the proceedings of the convention. Delegates and visitors, barred outside the Rankin Chapel of the University, in order to carry back the proceedings of the convention. It was then voted to appoint the president and Mrs. Christine Smith State president, of Detroit, Mich., was elected parliamentarian as points of order flew fast and thick. The president voted to fill places of designated delegates. The body quickly rescinded its action and with a demonstration of songs and yells—visitors and delegates back into the convention session. charge. The pageant "Lifting As We Shift She Shifted" of the Association during its 32 years. Applaus for five minutes greeted characters representing the late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, the President, Bethune and Terrell. Metropolitan choir and Dr. W. H. Thomas delivered the invocation. Mrs. B. Talbert's Session Delegates were seated Monday. They heard addresses by Dr. Carter Woodson and Miss Mary A. Haslett. They heard presentations Monday night speakers included: Mrs. Ala J. Scott. Dr. John R. Hawkins. Finley Wilson. S. W. Rutherford and Mrs. Salle Wilson. Headquarters The new headquarters is building at 12th and O streets, at $25,000, or which $7,000 has been paid. The Association's campaign for a $50,000 scholarship fund is reported around $16,000. Associated clubs function in 42 states, Canada, Bermuda, Cuba and Hawaii. Sahira has also applied. Picture—Program Delegates On Page 3 WOMAN GOT $50 FOR CONFESSION The Washingtonians proved very poor hostesses. The delegates were at the chapel at nine and not one program. The programs were not ready and some of the delegates not knowing where to go, went to Armstrong High School, and went to Howard Chapel. They were supposed to have buffet luncheon on the lawn, outside the chapel, which sand-dribbles, and not half enough. No place was provided for registration and delegates wear at a loss where to obtain meals, postage stamps or other supplies. President Mordecai Johnson was to address the opening meeting and President Bethune, after waiting an hour to please send Dr. Emmett Scott or somebody to give the opening address. Finally Dr. Scott came and spoke briefly. Picture There was a different picture at 19th Street Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. There were banners of welcome, flags drapery and a large window with filling windowills, chancel rail and pulpit. Rev. Walter H. Brooks delivered the invocation. An exquisite basket of flowers was presented Mrs. Bethune. Speakers were: Miss Emma Robers and Mrs. Julia Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, Mrs. Mary Church Terrell, first Association president, advised delegates "not to permit newspapers to elect officers for you. Have a mind of your own. You cannot fight the organization either." Lobbying Delegates jobbed busily Monday some of them used their time to certain candidates. These cards usually show a photo of the candidate and on the reverse side some such information. The Association has a national song and the women know how to sing it. Pageant Sunday night delegates was a gorgeous spectacle requiring 700 participants on the stage of Armstrong High School, 3,000 persons sought entrance. Namble Burrough was in --- *charge.* The pageant "Lifting A We Climb" showed the history of the university, dating to 12 years. Applauses for five minutes greeted characters representing the late Mary B. Talbert, the late Mrs. Han-Ann Talbert, the late Mrs. Terrell, the Metropolitan choir sang, and Dr. W. H. Thomas delivered the invocation. **Mary B. Talbert** 32 years Session Delegates were seated Monday. They heard addresses by Dr. Carter Woodson and Miss Mary Anderson. At the formal opening Mordant Theater, the final act was J. Scott, Dr. John R. Hawkins, Finley Wilson, S. W. Rutherford and Mrs. Salle Stewart. The new headquarter is building at 12th and O streets, N. W., was reported purchased for $25,000. The Association's scholarship campaign for a $50,000 scholarship fund is reported around $16,000. Associated clubs function in 42 clubs, Bermuda, Cuba and Hawaii. Siberia has also applied. **Picture—Program** WOMAN GOT $50 FOR CONFESSION FLORENCE, S. C.-Maud Collins, white, age 60, received $50 for the first affidavit she made to Mrs Collins, who accused Bess of rape and freed him after serving a 13-year term. Mrs Collins, withdrew affidavit, which contradicted her testimony at the trial when she accused Bess of rape, white, a friend of Bess, who secured the affidavit, in a sworn statement to Gov. Richards, declared that Mrs Collins as well as $75 but later agreed to accept $50. Mrs. Collins had the affidavit read to her in the presence of her son and signed when the report was circulated that she would be prosecuted at the next term of court for perjury, she denied signing any paper, but when confronted with her sign, with her insistence, she said she thought she was only signing to forgive Bess but had no idea that he was going to be turned out of prison. Some of the leading white citizens of the city, Wittkowski, are making effort to have the fund raised to rehabilitate Bess used to make a searching investigation of the whole affair. They believe his accusation repudiated her affair and was indicted for perjury at the trial. MARCUS GARVEY OUT FOR "AL" SMITH NEW YORK—Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and editor of the "Negro World, wrote his hit, 'We Are the Negroes' advocating the election of "Al" Smith for president. Garvey accuses Republicans of throttling Haiti so the National City Bank of New York can exploit it. Hoover represents the party, says Garvey which "passes the bill," and argues that promises. Individually, says Garvey, Smith is better than Hoover. Delegates On Page 3 DAVIS RULES IN GEORGIA, OUSTS HIS OPPONENTS Ex-National Committeeman Acts After Injunction Is Served. NINE STATE COMMITTEE MEMBERS GET GATE Injunction Halted Only Naming Of Presidential Electors ATLANTA, GA., (Special)—Ben Davis rules the politrost in Georgia again. The deposed national committee- man turned upon his enemies at a meeting of the Republican State Bureau of Committee work for the purpose of electing Hoover and Curtis electors to be voted on November 5th, 1928, for president and vice-president. He is unable to transact this business when a deputy sheriff appeared with an injunction signed by Bojamin the restraint agent. The injunction, however, said nothing about the executive committee transacting other business, which they forthwith proceeded to do without roller pressure. Chairman Rosso Picklett walked out without taking further part in the proceedings. Whereunon he and the committee met, the committee and their plenies filled. Rules were read providing that members of the State Central Committee might be expelled for breach of decorum in open meeting and for violating their written instructions and refusing to support party nomi- Violated Instructions All this group were among the delegates to the National Republican Convention at Kansas City instructed to vote for the national committee, who, however, violated these instructions and as a consequence the national committee refused to ask.owledge any committeeman from Georgia. He was last week in the Atlanta Independent, his own newspaper, Mr. Davis exonerated Mrs. Mabel Willebrand and Herbert Hoover from any connection preceded his proceeding to him from the Republican National Committee. This he blames on the "Lily Whites" of this state who through the use of money were unable to secure all of colored members the committee. All White Ticket G. F. Flanders, white Davis' new chairman declared the Republican party to march throughout the state and run a campaign in every district. The party will also name a list of presidential electors to be voted on for the Hoover-Davis tickets. All of them are white. Depose Members Members of the state committee deposed by Davis were Roscoe Pickett, Chairman. J. H. Watkins, Davis' opponent for national office, was Crawford, B. F. Coter, N. H. Hendricks, S. C. Clemons and E. J. Turner. New Committeeman Elected? New Committeeman Elected? R. F. Hutselfer, William James, J. B. Dove, A. W. Barrow, D. A. Winston and W. S. Harris. Coffer withdrew his infusion means to fight Ben Davis' control. A. And P. Has Dist Manager PHILADELPHIA—The A. and P. chain grocery at 16th and Christian streets has a colored district manager. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug.—President Coolidge last day cabled felicitations to President Charles D. B. King of Liberia on the anniversary of the establishment of the Library of Congress, "I send to your excellency" the President- stated in his message, "cordial greetings on this auspicious anniversary." He expressed "best wishes" to the president, opposing his country to which we are bound by ties of historic friendship and understanding." OID U. S. FORCE LOAN UPON LIBERIA? League Of Nations Report Involves Hoover And Firestone U. S. STATE DEPARTME'T RIDICULES THE CHARGE Firestone Denies African Peonage, Says Workers Are Well Paid WASHINGTON, D. C.—Was the $5,000,000 loan negotiated by New York bankers forced upon Liberia? This is the charge filed with the League of Nations' mandate on Friday in Geneva, Switzerland, by Henry A. Junod, white, president. The charges are made in connection with the rubber planation activities of the Firestone Rubber Co. which has large rubber holdings in Liberia. It was asserted that the Company KITTRELL PREXY IN. BOARD CUT TO 20 KITTLELL, N. C.-Kittrell College Trustee Board has been reduced from 100 to 20 to allow the degree of the trustees present last week re-elected Pres. G. A. Edwards, against whom complaints had been filed in February last when 100 students struck and 50 were discharged. A lawyer of the wake of the strike, girl students presented signed charges against President Edwards. The executive board exonerated the president but ousted J. E. Moseley and discharged a sophomore. The couple later married. Bishop A. L. Gaines, Baltimore, John R. Hawkins, D. C. W. Garvey, D. C. W. Disham, G. O. Kelly, Rev. L. H. Midgette, Dr. A. J. Wilson were among the trustees present. RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) — Mrs. Mary Hall Wood, wood, who was asked to forbidding whites to marry Negroes in this state, has begun serving a two-year sentence in the state prison. She married Mott Hamilton Wood, who is declared to be of Negro language and race. She said Wood, himself was imprisoned June 30, charged with violating the same "Racial Integrity Bill." The court will be sought for the white woman, on the ground that she thought Wood was white because his parents passed white and attended a white church. FIVE HELD IN PHILLY "STRAW BAIL" CASE Prominent Professions Men Arrested After Mid night Monday LESLIE PINKNEY HILL AMONG THOSE HELI Joseph Thompkins' Namer Said To Have Been Forged To Bond PHILADELPHIA. — Five prominent professional men were arrested shortly after midnight Monday on 'straw bail charges. They are Leslie Pinkney Hill, at torney, and son of Chency Traun, School head; Richard Cooper, 390 block Warren street; Joseph Tompkins, Cumberland street, near 234 and the latter's sons, Frederick and James. Frederick, however, lives of Woodland avenue, near 46th hill. Hill is charged with coorbidate perjury. Tompkins is charged with forgery, conspiring to enter fraudulent ball and entering fraudulent ball. The others are held under charges of conspiring to enter fraudulent ball. Cooper Arrested First The straw ball plot was drawn last week after Cooper had been arrested in court on serious charges. It is charged that three, Hill Cooper, arranged with James Tompkins to furnish ball for his release and James Tompkins forged his father's name to the bond which was issued to him and Woodland Avenue properties both for which are said to be owned by the Elder Tompkins. Tompkins, it is charged, did not have enough equity in the property to meet the demand. May Be Gully At the hearing before Magistrate Coward, Attorney Henry P. Cheatham, counsel for the defendants, whom he had accused, hags guilty, these men had acted innocently and wish no criminal intent; that the father, Joseph Tompkins, had been accused of being to be issued, because of his failure to appear, was totally ignorant of the proceedings and therefore should not be held; and that, Hill, who was guilty of the crime for Cooper—and who claimed that he did not know the Tompkins family, one from the other, had no intention to defraud or to perjure himself. $1,000 Ball With the ruling that Cooper, Hill, Joseph Tompkins and his sons were guilty of the transaction, they are being held for court under $1,000 ball each. DEMOCRATIC CAMP'IGN SOON UNDER WAY NEW YORK.-Al Smith's campaign among colored voters will get under way within two weeks. Washington Eagle, and Ferdinand Morton are mentioned as campaign directors, although effort is still being made to land a nationally known leader. State politicians will be summoned here and a committee selected. A drive for the colored vote will be made in the pivotal states in every section of the country, based on leaders that counted members are revolving. “SWEET MOVES BACK INTO NOW FAMOUS DETROIT HOME Howard Mother For 18 Years Dies At The Age Of 79 2 TWICE DESERTED WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE Husband Left Her In Wash- ington And Camden, N. J., She Says CORRESPONDENT NAMED Wife Says Mate Has Two “Love” Children WASHINGTON, D. C—Charg- ing her husband, William Me- Kulchin, 1258 Third street, south west with deserting her for an- other woman, Mrs Ednor Me- Katehin filed’ suit for an abso- lule. divorce in’ the District Su- preme Court last Friday. Recording to the bill of complaint, as the vesult of alleged, tmprontr re- Tations between the husband and the co-respondent, Helen Carter, two children have’ been born, one 'a git] aged 4 years and the other a boy, aged 2 years. ‘Mis, MeKutchin says she learned her usband. was Keeping company Sith Helen Carter when she return- ed from a short stay, with his uncle in Milford, Va., August 14, 1922, the tio having been seen together at his place of business, 1256 ‘Third street, southwest. She said nothing, but her busbend with Thomas Coleman in Milford, accused her of having kept company she states. She denied the accusa- on, He brought her tres to_ face mith his aunt, Mrs. Annabelle Dill Son, who Tepeated the accusation in her’ presence, Mrs. MekKutehin says. When they went into the street, her husband attempted to strike her but was, prevented trom doing so by her mother, she, states. She left him. fn duly, 1923, her husband's father had a warrant’ issued for his arrest, Airs MeKutenin says, and he went to Philadelmmia to live. Under an 25- Sumed name of John Green, she Claims, he wrote her and asked her for aid. She went to, Philadelphia and they resumed marital relations. "two months later, she charges, he deserted her in. Cainden, N. J. re- turned to. Washington ahd renewed Enproper relations with Helen Car- ter, Gas. Station Mr, MeKutchin 1s the owner of a wood, coal and ice business and a ‘gasoline station” at, 1256 Third Street, southwest, He also owns sev- feral garages on Delaware avenue, southteest,, his Wife says, and also three or ‘four Yerge delivery trucks and two private automobiles. His het. income, she claims, is at least eae ae Prostrated In R. R. Station WASHINGTON, D.C, — Mrs Elizabeth Williams, 20, of Philadel phi, iainted In the train shed at Union Station, Wednesday. She was gn Toute from Philadelphia, to Bovee Va. She was taken to Preedmen’s Hospital, Her husband, Henry Wil- Jiams. was notified at 146, North Fif- ty-third street, Philadelphia. POSTPONE, EXECUTION OF D.C, SLAYER, WASHINGTON, — The execution ‘of George H. ‘Thompson. convicted slave. of Elsle E. Bowen, set for July 20th, has been postponed to Novem- der ath, to allow the Court of Ap- peals {0 pass upon e motion for a new trial. WHITELAW HOTEL Guests eegistered os the eee ‘Dr. and rs, LO. Mller, John Abbot asheullie, 3 Ga Mecenall‘Tromas, Unies oem, Pas S, Denaley and wite, ety: Hare ‘ia johnson, “Philadelphia.” Bob” Smit, Sew Yorks R, W. mith ond wife, Phila: Reinier, Nicholas, Harrisburg, Pac Sones, Baltimore: Wm, Taylor, Atiantc Sige ar. ana Mrs, W. 3, Smith, New Yorks Gi andi A Genwieg Columbus, Onto: Bite. Wet. Retle, Cobumbie, Obtow ake, and Bits, We. "o. Wivlama, Philadelphia: Mr, and ates, B Metean, ienmond: Dr, W. 6. Mauiors and wife, Massillon, Oblo: Mrs, © L'Wittams, Oakland, Cali: J. W. Turoer, Ki, Louis! G. Garret, Altoona, PAG. © Sohncen, Mew York: Miss MM, A. Cross Pronk, Vac: Anthony “Garrett,” ntlom, Fins Mis. 3. Gouten, Chlengo: Mrs, Wm Bt MeDonmd, Fort, Worth, Texas: Mise Brown, et. Louie! RC. Smith, York, Pa Enera” Darrel, asboky Pack: Welter” Mer Fick,’ Duenam: N._G.! Le Price, Philadel phi: Wn, Oras, New York: Harmen Fo Rere‘phitadelpnia: Walker Carmichael, At Tanta, ‘Gnas Arn, Mary L, ews, Chleago Nes’ Gainer embler, Chicago: | Leul Freingeon, Je. Chicago: Mrs, Jennle Lv segtey, Jacksonville, Plas Hesry ©, Pati Nae Gort George Whliford, N.Y: Coe fein Taplor, Savannah, Gat W. W. BM Keene Ya Mise Matte Baier, | Memphis, ean? Gallen Smithy Dalimore: Mrs © Pe Watker, Leesburg, "Var Menty. Mller Phundeiphia: Gus ‘wcket, uy: Mrs. J.B ‘Andenon, Pieebursh by" A. Watson, Cb Gapor Wes, Dobmaon, NM. Tee. M.A. Ht: Non. shinponcburg,” Pau: W. ‘Thompson Ghleage: NG. dahnson, Baltimore: Prank Fr Cheral,” Roanoke, Var. Teddy bin Jon, Charli Baahins Me, Clie, I Me Gad Ss Nathaniel’ Ponisr, iehmond, W. Ot ee Oe canis. WASHINGTON D. C—Mrs. Eliza- beth Page Merser, for 18 years man- fget of the boarding department, at Miner Hall, Howard University, dled at the homie of her son-in-law, and Soughter, Prof. and Mrs. D. 0. W, Holmes, last week, and ‘was burled Bua fon Bee. ee rel She was stricken with paralysis 12 mgnths aco. Riis, Mercer, was “mother” and friend to hundreds of Howard | stu- dents who were far from home for 3 schoat year Ways were alleys found io feed deserving “but ” discouraged Students ‘who were out of funds. o au of luck Tats, Merser was born in Williams- burg. Va.-Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jereiniahi Dickey migrated to Colum- ‘bus, ‘Ohio, carrying also two, sisters, Susan and Virginia. and a brother, ann. MMrg. Merser was married in 1888 to David W. Merser, of Zanesville, Ohio ‘They moved here when her husband Was appointed special examiner In the pension oftice ‘in’ 1803) Mrs. Merser became man- ager of the boarding. department 0 foward University. whieh position she filled with marked eMfctency for flghicen | years.” cuimmating wit hose exciting] and trying. monn of 1817 and 18, when the university with Its entice. stat, answering the all of war, gaye Itself over to. the Student Ariny ‘Training Corps.” Shi always took & Keen delight in the Knowledge, that in this way sh served in the great war ond'aid he Bit'in sending her boys across, ‘Since 1021 when she resigned from the University she "has. made he Tome with ner only child. Mrs. Lac Merser Holmes at 605 Howard plac just by the University gate and ha: thus Yemained in constant contac with the Howard atmosphere whic on oe wee, Hl DEMOCRATS MAY | OPPOSE DE PRIEST \Seek To Have White Candi- | date Withdraw In Favor Of | Colored | FORMER HOLDS FAST | Thinks G. 0. P. Vote Will [ Split So He Can Win CHICAGO, (ANP.) — It the ight man can be found, Oscar DePriest, out-in-front Republi ‘can candidate tor Congress from the First Illinois District may shortly find himself staunchly opposed by a Neero Democrat. Jn this connection, two problem: are presented: the frst is of finding the ‘Negro who might be more. ac- eeptable to Negroes than DePriest; the. seoond is that of getting Uh white man who. 1s now the Demo- Grate nominee to witidrav. Both problems, are aitfeutt "About twenty’ per cent of the vot inthe district is normally Demo cratic, It is believed the percentage Will be much greater this year. ‘Phe White candidate !. aware of the dis gension that now exists In the Neg Republican ranks, and expects the Republican vole io be split. up be- tween two or three candidates, two Befhaps running “independently. With the normal Democratic vote and what wil acorue 1 I breast popularity of this year’s ticket the White Democratic. candidate be- Hleves he has an_excellent chanee tc be elected, and has so far declines {0 consider ‘withdrawing. He hold the key to the situation ‘which is of the utmost interest to the leaders of the Democratic party in Cock Cour: 3, ‘White Democrats are now seeking to learn what will be the possible atuttude of the Chicago Negro toward the Democratic County ticket at elec: Hg times ‘hey ‘have the mreredeny of the mayorality, election of 1923 hen ‘Negroes voted large majorities Yor William 5. Dever, the Democratic victor. Straw Votes ‘Straw votes gathered in the Negro qistrict have £0. far ‘ven Herbert Hoover a lead of less than ten per cent over his Democratic, rival, Al Smith. ‘This is significant. in view of the fact that straw votes in previous presidential years have revealed the Bemocratic nomit.ee picking up on- Jy the crumbs from the table. | John YW. Davis in. 1924 received. betiveen eignt and ten per cent, as against forty and fortyetive for Smith o- dey. tis apparent that these stray olés “disease an unprecedented Amount of good will for Smith that ‘Ought to be nursed and used to good effect for the Democratic state and county ticket itigher Uns White Democratic leaders are also considering what it going to be, the Strength and position of, such men as Dan Jackson, committeeman, of fhe "Second. Ward: Oscar, DePriest congresstonal eanaldate and eommit- feetpan of the Third Ward, and Bish- op Ac J Care, cil sre, commis Sloner, “who dominates the Fourth Ward. They and otner Negro office- holders have heretofore gathered the Negro vole for William Fale ‘Thomp- Son, the mayor. But will they able fo repeat? Big, Bill Ti 4s admitted’ that the Negro. is for Thompson's ticket when it is win- fing, bul in the last primary the Thompson tleket. was overwhelmed, ‘The Republicans whose names, come before the volers in. November are Principally from. another faction — Be Deneen grou. which has always Pleved a sort of cat-and-mouse game Bleved aro poiitical bargain hunters. ST. LOUIS, Mo, (ANP.) — The dead’ body of a woman, discovered Tact. Monday morning, suspended by ‘the neck with a sheel, from_a third floor balustrade at, 3 South Twenty ‘third street, Nas been identified as that of Mrs, Ethel Jenkins, 31, 613 ‘Twenty-second street, Cairo, IMinots, wife of L, D. Jenkins, manual train: Ing teacher in Sumner High Schoo! of that city city. ‘Mrs, Jenkins, who was organist at Ward’ Chapel 'A. M. E. Church of Cairo, started ona trip last Sunday morning with a book, entitled “Tur- Dulent Duchess", anda handbag, en- route to Kansas City. ‘she was immaculate in appear- ance wearing a bie silk dress. with hat to match, and black slippers. D. C. BIRTHS ‘mmere were’ 82 bieene reported to the Health Department for the week ending Stay 20th. They follow! Rocer Fy and Zulle M, Pit, boy. Walter E, ana ‘Inez Chambers, bos. Edwaed ‘A, ‘and Daisy Coles, oy. Lafayette and Lucille Martin, boy. Wierd. and Ethel Baylor, lr) ‘Anthony ‘and Mirtle lle, tt eo and Hallie Johnson, git Bawerd and Sana. Cucket, le. Herbert and Amanda. Hebry. git, Bawrd and telen Moatoe, tin {Louie ,"and.Aagn W. Brotn, boy. Ralph ©. and Margaret. Pack,” gi David and Altreda Parris, boy. ‘Braton “and ‘wary "Dixon, bor. Marion and ercha Diner, Gor. John and ary. Chambers, boy ‘John and Corn Suilven, bey. ‘John. nd Catherine “Groen, bos: Jemes'R, and Margaret Proctor. git Beveriy ‘and Basse Pleas, cil, Christopher end. Gertrude” Desmis, gt [Sona ‘andes Berwell gtr. William aed. Corie ewiae gic. Witlam He and ‘Glare Gafdher, i. Wesley and Saate. Green. boy. Dovey ft. ang Susie V. Wood, sie Sack ‘and’ Naomt Piss, “git Hiawatha J. and Becate B Lee, ate ohn Mand "Bessle U,. Alien, git Tefersoi ang ‘Nettle Willams, ssi John and” Elease wutlams, "etre elias ‘ane Lotte. C. Steele, Boy: Roosevelt and Viots ‘Wallecs, boy: 'Ssmuel and Bertha Wallace, Boy. John and Marvicia, Lewis, boy. iitton and ‘uelle Nightngste” boy. Roland J. end Amella C.-M git Joseph D. tad Cuuline C. Cook, gt George thd. Hate Chambers. oy. Sligora ‘sna ‘Beaute Euces, bor. Soseph’ and’ Celestine Cole, Bor. ‘George nd Garry. Logan,’ boy Witnm He and ‘Claen We Waid, git Willem end Lorean Brox, itl tepen sad Ophelia Unnesater, tr YRINctrat, STAFFORD ATU. OF Pr. WABIIINGTON—Alphonso "0. ‘Seaford, principal of Burrlle School. ts pursuing course tn aministration and supervis fon ay the. Ustveraty of Pennie te (is veslding at 1906 8. fist. Pttnadiphne eerie eeae BH. ist street, Back In His Old Home Si eae. Sora, eee SS egg et ee ae ee cae 7 ge Beall ze ec aie ce oe Ss eee Dr. 0. H. Sweet, Detroit, Michigan OCTET Y «TIE, WiPE AND DAUGHTER of Dr. Clay niga of tt avec, nonstate Sending ing onan ity iad Beene Baste Nba” ney "ent re Some gary fa neue Tum, Af DMRS. LOWELL, 1H, CUZZEN, peu Sack ster ato tne ne BE Misa" set" Aue te’ tu Seedy (oh Mt: Sine” Hy aie tGip over mn Gavan. ny de mo wane” ‘ie Chester, Ames, of Det ani aunt, Sie ‘ptaty “wert clever Seer vltns Bese tat Wdage De “Ame SE Gate et pet ana ht Arthar Strut SiS wea ad the et Me Sat Niel aiptanto Stet "nt Amer. te {Binet Wen Sntraaye Sus West went Changi va fs sae ative ‘DR, AND AIRS. SEVELLON BAVOT ge 2a Nie heer oF Me wna Sey Lotti sb" Shetne Be’ chester ames and ine ta ise Bldg ela Bing wae payee Heer ‘nee, Swaret Be Fanaa ek: eet” seen! Curt i, Somes", esi aha bac harms W icra Gealemen guar suey a oa Bevan liane ee tie Bee Roach Mate retentseiaeh the gut ting ichalae Br, tna Mel Siete and ir wham When, Sr tha ict acter eta oe aed Bla, "Beaman har” ade” Seote Eo, bse, Be ant’ aes, Norma Tawi, Me ene tity, Matee lor esha is, Sasa R, Murray, Sew an Mia Etat beset, “iat and ace: Sos Ect etl Calley” Wasneston ei ie dork ites Grain Calor. Seo" Bueatnettee, roa a ger Bet RSP anette oe” wnle Gari Sha Jusge sames A. Geo. otber afta lien im compliment t acorn Sen oftste Mae ere, Bra ‘pny Sine Sts "Senn Sonen, SSE Piteey ‘venng: “a breaks fot {henay nop Se tee eray SG cep Besant Pay nee toon by ads, Bley Olan Belage lane Seth hda ‘ocoge © 6 Hayes ns Tee 2h aston tea sate net Gy, icin fama erage un, LUCY J, ROY, of 112 Pei wee ue Sten atombanted oy Ms Uta Petcigy Se: Bore Pion ‘his se EMEpne, nd Me Serge Wtnee st Faad"s nce lp ot Sueny ee Me ate, ndNcwport Sows, es Sell Te Big Sta fet iiss Dich he none tx i Rchmend wit tne’ elie gues Oe oy wn Wwe, "Wne"an Newport Ne, the gars Sune gue is fe Rone MES She’ac ae Maruo, te Rev and Me Coe Sows, ind hr inde “ohan ST sake Thine home Sunday er Shing afer wale Hamp aats and SihcE guts ‘of iors! fattest in eat Srna. Sra GG, Wyay trne to Waehnson ei Se Gato" the ‘gut of her Sim, Ni nop. Der Glos aero br, 2,0, ois ‘end fay, of Trenton Ph, al tie a: ME Sibectntane oases G 2PSSES, We. theme of ai TEES Srcaut ghraie‘tg'honner, ee SE REDS al fend ste eens omattag’ Stier Ulett opernion Mie Shes alae, of fo stb tet, satis sei aaron esa Sneha se! tesupaper erent Sho ths Spied an at arfeld pesmi Te appendelin hat" seevere toa ae Ss PR Usle'a Rh ea Pore avenue aucrs x. aeom, Misty of Cage, es ce Tat Sy i tenetign ete BES COG POMS? he Way Comecenns ROS eda setety of ta nto, sa Be Sater este trate Plbvee taut esate Ste cot pubaioan Ballon! somites: 36r_ Met $150,000 Obtained For N. C. College Building DURHAM, No. — After two: years effort on the part of the of Holnls of the institution, J. 3M fon, eal ‘white banker” announce here Friday, tht $30,000 ‘had bee falsed bv subseriptions of local whit fugens to supplement an sppropria fign of siodad0 by the state tesls lature for the erection of an ad ministration bullding “on the ‘cam pus of Norn Carolina "College fo Negroes ————— INTERNATIONAL PAPER ‘COMPANY Nex Sot ese Bee 1928 ‘The Boned of Directors ave declared quartets dividend of siaty (@be) cents fahurs on te Common Stk of this pany, povable August 16th, 1928, to Common stockholders of record at the dose of business August lat 1928, Checks to be miled. Transfer books will not close: close. veun, Fee Pornet treat Why Look Old at 40? GEM ad TAT: bissir Steezked bate to eee. Sct es: eee eee | ere at \g ae MW SEE | Ma wea | ASKIN'| | Gperacas COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT } ‘Stops Falling Mair, Kaocks Dandrafl |e aa awe cuanan | | MASKIN DRUG Co. | he miamnens tecanae wet AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, ive } The “Home Sweet Home” Which Upset A City. | | | EL “ ee cee gh ees SUR oe ee ara ae Sie ee | eae . 3 ie Ea ea . gq ees Broa NE i ee Ses ae ee. CE IS IER te rr cians REPS aE Roe ESR ony sg cis Ri Oa ieee AOS RS OR ret a FF AGRE a tan Sens OR SRS ONS Ey tap gota Acs Regen em ok mes Jo DETROIT—Three years ago @ bullet fired from within ‘this house killed @ white member of the mob seek- sng ETO TCE, PASS itm a nowy purchased home. ‘The tial lated two years during whieh, the ing, ave De Ossian By: Suet {om oon alle. Dr. Sweat moved back’ months ago vito his brother net a John caving who were ix the Mouse during’ the lo ary and John Latting. wired during the trial and Mrs, Sweet is in Tucson, Arizona for her health. NATION'S TEACHERS SELECT DAVIS W. Va. College Head Named President Of Association At 25th Session PILGRIMAGE MADE Delegates Visit Home Of Late Booker T. Washington CHARLESTON W. Va. — Bringing to a close on Friday its 25th anual session, the National ‘Association of Teachers in. Col- ‘red Schools named. President Sohn W, Davis, of The West Vir- Fini Collegiate, Institute its Handard-bearer for the eneuing year, 10 succeed President W. de Hale of the Tennessee State Col lege. On Friday, night, the operett aulip Tie”, directed by" Bais Maude J. Wander, rang down an im pressive curtain upon this inspiring Gathering. “The Agosiation’s new platform in cludes definite objectives and. meth ods for its deparimental committee: On coliege, high. school, elementary Turaly health ‘and’ agricultural ed cation, school supervision and trad and commerce. Anew Tote Wa struck in college education by Dr Mordecal Johnson, president of How ard university, when he insisted tha the Negro, eéllege ‘professor shoul teach @ pure. science but with th enthusiant and thoroughness to mak it practical and vigorous. ‘Eeonomic Eamest, serious. thought and de bate were given the socio-economic agricultural problem. “It was agree‘ that the Negros present, economi condition threatens social upheava and constitutes virtual crisis. Th potent forces of Negro education Commanded by the N, A. T. C. S. re solved to attack the damaging cause of this condition without further de fay. The Institute Service Plan 9 Education was the Institute's con teiostive™ suggestion on this prob lem. The outing to Malden, West. Vir ginlar the endhood hose of Book rT. Washington, on Friday aster noon, following. "he business” sersio was the final ond culminating socia event of the Association's annua evens JASON. HOWARD '13 1 WASHINGTON, D. C—The Board lof Curators at Lincoln | University, [Jetterson City, Mo, elected William ‘Barrington Jason of the Class of ‘13, Howard University, president. Mr. Jason recelved his. Bachelor's degree ‘at. Howard in 1918, and nk Master's degree at the University Pennepivania in 1918, after which he Dursued graduate work at the Univer ity: of Pensylvania and ab the Un- versity of iowa. in 1911 he was clected to the fac- ulty of Lincoln University as Instruct lor’ Of Mathematics, Physics ané Ghomty. “In 1822 he was promoted fora professorship. In 1004 he wat made Dean of the College D Cc. DEATHS ‘There were $3 deaths reported to thy neath’ Department forthe week nin iy" Shun, ioe in eh numbet 4 er ner one Jean of ene.” Tey fooy: SEegie Sans 2, home or aged fie EER? toate, G2 evecomets ‘hsm. Eevncia Evans," Qhiter how. Ss Hye 8 uote. Heten “Beery, 22" Ororeetown, tp. Hithunie: Ghumine aa frecdmens osm. icine vine it, Goes Semen Aminea-We dein #1500 Bee Re. Sear A, Brown 4 Goce. hosp, Shite S¢ iethy “ne Masel earoerounh ht, olambs he, cain ’c crutches 4, 1308 Gt. 5. abet? Mewer, 0, 20% Lest hw Front ‘Bovie, 6 Galinger nam. Fenty. Giump, 96, 1802 stem, n. Eéverg'S, Wwitisian, "6, 152 Sa, m. Baty mtn Onaga hosp, ic Sarg: Gray see BN Rovetrct a x en saskson, Sy ome for agea & take ai Suenes sy 58 Re Seats, ohn cas, 23, 310° Goats." Bel Biggs 54 08 Seat! n Bieabuth Nobaian, sh raat fitat."'s, ». shes ‘Jrcan, se" Gajunser hsm Senepise’ Rabinans ae" Gallego. Eile Phoman 1 62" senate Bstle Digan’ Tupereaiess heap. Prederick ager, 28, Tuberedios hoon, Pred ce Phas, 9 Casalty hesn Uitie’ Gay, sti) Fate sw He onmtta, a. Ganges hie aan, a, Gainer "ha. Bitte elds, 1, Galler no. Shari Sierenbon’ 30, Canal hosp Sfenon’ Advan, Preedmen's hos ober. Uae’ sehen WY defn a ene Wisit'of cirion and Lacie Nisntiost Gongs hae. ous Giada, erelasts now. ficiu an, a, einer weep Bem ohason, ti Guiry hp. SGtnil "Warren Gurion Henry Sack, 3, Presemens hosp Sm’ iam’ in" Georgetown, ap? fonnie Chandi, i, 480 Georpanet, a fore Poonhs, "37 Canatats's emer &° Brorer sh, "rrecdmen's Soop Ehrisine B Pays by Seer Sntngeam dber Stan, 39, Gattis noon. Hathenie ielbes 25" Gating bese Macy Mabel’ Snel, Ghitgrs het. $Fromen E Garainey 4 or Vente Ener, Baten, 36304 Elma a8. sti 3, abs PRR Sag | CERRO GORDO. S. C. — Farmers ‘of this settlement report a hyena prowling at large at night and kil- ying chickens and dogs. Millworker Wins $7,000 In Baseball Pool| GREENSBURG, Pa, (ANP. = The number of frlenids of At- thur “Hill, local millworker, ‘in- creased by leaps end bounds’ here ‘Tuesday when it became known that he had" won 87.000 on, @ Daseball ticket, “In act hig friends became so numerous that the ‘police took a hand in the matter and influenced #il to bank his money for safekeeping. HI took the officers’ advice and placed $6,200 im the bank and with the remaining $800 took a tap, dawn to, Norfolk, Virginia | to visit his family and to play the role of the “successful boy returning home". HOUSTON, Tex. (ANP) —The ef- forts of W. A, "Goosenecic BIN” Meo Donald to ‘iniiueree Negroes to vot the Democratic tleket in the forth Coming presdentia election receive a et-bacie here Seturday ‘nen Ne frogs ee refused the ight to vot the’ Democratic primary: ‘The refusal was upheld by tw federal Judges, one, in, the Westerr Disirict “and “one in. the. Southerr District. ‘Federal. Judge Duval West in the Western District, denied the application of B.D. Evans, Wace attorney, who sought to have a Tul ing that Negro Democrats could vot in'the primary. whlen was held Sat urday, "the Jiage ald not, pass_ up fon. the constitubionality. of barring Neeroes. but based, his’ denial upot "technical grounds". in the Southern District, where 2 like case was brought before Federal Judge J. C. Hutchinson, he ruled that ihe ‘rights of the Negroes who were denied the Fight to participate in the primary, nad not been infringed up- bn by the present. ‘Texas Electr Law, ‘which, sels forth, that “ever Political party through its State Bx- Eeutive Gommittes shall’ have | the power to prescribe the qualification Sf its own members and shall in tt ‘own way. determine. who shall uated Yo vote" in its primary ees fons. Those fostering the | movement have signified their intention of car ying the case to the Supreme Court Wile Negroes will be permitted te vote in the general elections Repub- licen leaders believe that the acti of the Democrats at the primary wl @o much to bring, diseruntled Re- fublicons and would-be Democrat Baake into the fold of the G. OP. “The National Office of the N. A AL Ge. is negotiating with attorneys & Sppeat the case to the U. 8. Su: preme Cott, ‘The Association Forking on cases involving the sam foues fa Virginia and Florida. THE “BEACH” VOTES srcuao “BENGE, ma, — summer colony on the Chesapeaxe BEC At cole Bay Teton Ml oe one ia ‘Commissioners elected were Thom- aa grins ete et Bake seat i eo Haley Douglass, 24, and Roscoe Be, "scl wacington rd, votes, Richard Ware, 19, M. G. Lu- ee eae ar ames eT rae, De wale th "Sale he EG, Ta Mente BP Paras ea eth ie commision ea eae ene Sic att aA rane ft te east ts Eee hee okt, Baie, er cece Ger ae erser Ee oe, eae ce eee Be memes es Te Sect, Sa tee Sian Prancis — frene enka Bee y bed tee aie alas ey oe Ste eae hee Talley Holmes Ulyeses Wharton oe a steer GMAT Soiany pupete KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — Miss May- me-E, Osby was the’ first race wo- man ever to be made a notary pub- He here. Her commission was sign- ed Thursday. MISS CARTER HEADS WOMEN NEWPORT, R. I. — Miss Eliza eth Carter Was ‘re-elected president of the Northeastern Federation of ‘Women's Clubs in their 36th annual ieanvention here. | sr core‘ | .SANSAS CITY. Mo, — ‘The police department of tls city: gives” em- ployment to 37 Negroes listed on its ‘roster are 2 detectives, 17 patrolmen, ‘Ik hnatlece. WALKER AGENTS T0 MEET AUGUST 19TH INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — The Eleventh National Convention of Mme, C.J. Welker Agents wil Convene here Auguse 19th fo 25th ‘and bring togetier business wo- men from all parts of the United States. ‘Women with years, of experienc tn their particular profession, tha of beauty culture, and those ‘nevi entered in the work, will travel t Gndianepalis to, meet and excheng Ideas, discuss their various, problem: and ‘learn new methods, that, the may gontinie tg lead the field I One tame. Walker ie. Mme. ‘Walker Company to Bret eipense to comuct, the conventions, which are educational i thelr nature as well as commercial lectures are delivered by well know physicians; latest methods in th treatment of the various, skin anc scalp diseases are demonstrated anc discussed; how to cope with dificul situations that may arise ond sug gestions and plans for, the fueseS ful conduct of the agents’ busines in the ensuing year ate mapped ou e ‘Zo perpetuate and Keep alive th altruistic, ideas. and lofty, ideals 0 the late Mme. Walker, a benevolen organization has been formed by th Walker Company in which Walke Agents only are. eltbl to beean members Business sessions of, thi body will be held also at this time "This years convention will be thi largest and’ extend over a, perio af more deys than any yet held i the history of the Mme. C, J. Walke Manufacturing Company due to th face that. coupled ‘with its, regula: business sessions, dedleation cere monies are to be held for the eau {ial new Walker Building. ‘The sen: eral publie 1s 10 be invited. Major Robert Moton of Tuskese Institute will be present and man} cease prominent persons, 'D. C. “Hayseeds” Prove To Be Smart Flimflammers WASHINGTON, D.C. (ANP) — andy on the past of Binest Hens AP'Srace Hart, io, resides, at 2 Hew deraey avenue, to help two €x- Eepuicnaiy raral mémbers of the race Caused him to part with considerable ashe Hart nye that he. met fro" men ai Seventh street ane Mount Vernon Place and when they told him that dooy had. fush arrived om the ‘South and aid -not now For ta make. geposty of thelr 31 B58, he immediately offered his aid "ney proposed that Yar. give, them one-third of what they had and they Guid give him thelr savings. art Sid's, and received In return an en elope’ shen he carried to the bank Upon being opened, it was found Tae" the envelope was filled with seraps of paper. BOE go Whites Sold Lake Property Now Want It Back ANTICO, Wie—Secking to ous a Shneags summer colony at Car Readies west of Summit’ Lake, and Jonata. fetumn of sts land, te Long: fede camber "company nil ‘Antigo, fodey began’ silt io Mn Gpak°court” hefe.” ‘rhe . company which sold the land last summer. Eins as parched. by cover: frethogs and didnot know Nero were buying it. ‘There was some dispute over the tand fast summer and the oaim Ia Hien advanced that title to the tract fs not clear. It was not purchased outright. ae $1,000,000 Building WASHINGTON. — Erection of a s:b00iG00 bodiding, which would eon: dim stores, omtces, 2 dance hall, pool Yooms, bowling alleys and an audi- torlum with ‘sealing capacity of 4000" persons, on U street. between Thirteenth and. Fourteenth streets, orihwest. was propesed “Wednesday Ie hearings of the Zoning Gommis- Sion. Cleveland Awaits Waiters CHICAGO. (ANP) — Colored and white eltizens of Cleveland are, Join- Ing hands to give the delegates to the annual ‘meeting of the National Assoelation of Colered Waiters and Hotel Employees which will be, held fn that ely August 2,22, and 25. JEALOUS LOVER SHOT EABRISBURS, — Metin tr tin, 25 was shot b= “allee after he ‘put two bullets through the window Of his rival_in love, Wr, Johnson. ARKANSAS PAYING TOLL Taxes BINE BLUFF. Ark, (ANP) — ‘that. Negroes are plaiining to’ take a large part in the forthcoming elee- tion, is indicated. by the. increasing numbers. who have’ registered and ioAt teal bot tam. () ° SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe only “Bayer” package ‘which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Drugziste. samme ta the trade murk of Bayer Manctactaro of Monoacetlcacidester of Salleslicecié Sime Ny SVE ka. i NG ggal/ f SASS: No oy I) Pees eke | (ERS EIN I sl | SB aA hy A Fe mo } We ANG — fees] GO ff A Wp eo LV Vaal Acclaimed by millions as the Quickest and Best to Lighten Dark Complexions Now it is remarkably easy to amazing results, so quickly and 60 bave-a lighter, lovelier, clearer matchless. Get 2 25¢ package skin, No matter how dark, muddy from any, toilet counter serving ‘or pimply your complexion is, Dr. race people, use as directed an Fred Palmer's marvelous Skia watch your skin clear and lighten Whitener will quickly make it su quickly. If your desler cant premely beautiful in a surprisingly supply you, sent direct upon rer short time. After a very feo apr ceipt ‘of price, See vow i dear oak If you want to Ughtens as" if by mage tn FREE? tee you buy, serd marks, pimples, freckles and 4c in stamps for free sample of Blemishes go, and that excessive Skin Whitener Ointment, Face | oil ‘which ‘causes “shine” disap Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. fi years. Only with this famous Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Labora- Béia Whiteser can you get such tories, Dept. As, Atlant, ‘Ga. Dr. FRED PALMERS ) | In Arizona, Healthbroken Fi eee cet ae ax eee e os . i fe Pe ge aS! MRS, 0. H SWEET ee PASTOR FREED OF MURDER CHARGE Ga Sheri, tdeptines, phi Denut YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, — Rev, Al- phonso Steele, pastor of the ‘Tried [tone Beptist’ Ghureb, Hate Monday twas treed by Governor Donahey ot jthe charge of slaying a woman in ‘Georgia, when evigence introduced in Seeekaditon ‘nearing Jn, Columbus GRigea that ‘Steele Ws not the man antes. The pastér was taken to Colum us oP the tradition hearing Bs Bebul shen Enna Jone: Reber of 12 colored churches of the niger 3 a taginen. went, to, Coli GAY PS .@ thelr support to. Rov. A. Bele lea of dnnscence. Siehng of the charge against Rev. MrGidee. and ‘susequent effors Bar atin extradited to. Geortia toatl in the gusing «fa fund of Shai tor his defense. akg ws cated in Columbus fon Beat’ sattews,, Walle, 2 Estee’ deputy, attempted ‘to iden GR 'Steate among n group of prison ty Sette ‘chy fall and picked ut Bapaty ones” instead of the. man Rapled on the murder charge. ante om yealec tae ene ‘person soitht th connestion with the crime souetran whom Steele permitted to \S.e ts postottee. box Bere, th Minis bw cour Bao, N. Johnson To Address Bar Asso CHICAGO, (ANP) — The princi pal aadeess to be delivered fo, the Be ages ascocietion ‘here AUE™ atonal dar wil be made by Be Whraeeat Gounson, president of How- er Ganersi Gower Ge, Bailie is president of niomer |G, Wl ON STAFF OF CLEVELAND HOSPITAL Dr. J. H. McMorris, Howara Grad, First To Be Nam. ed OTHER HOSPITALS LEAD Private Institution Have Four Race Doctors "| CLEVELAND, Ohio, — J. H, xiorris, Howard. "is, Peed? men’s Hospital interne “and oa Pisclelng phrsican since 116 enn appa eh tg Cal outspatient staat ‘of the ty ffospital Be fe fst race doctor 20 nan in his report, to, the National of gee of the NAA. Be Presiden States ‘W. Wie ays: “itis worth mentioning that Lake side. Hospital, a" private. intial furnishe ample precedent for. this Belated concession om the part ofthe ly ‘oftewis. thy Universy. Ss puget bien Hauge ik Bae 2a four Negro physicians on thes sats ‘De Charles H. Garvin thas been onthe OutsPatlent ‘Stall of Late: Side epi forthe nat ight See “tbe armen, Brats fs. signed to the WellsBaby ‘Dispensary, connect owl te Babies Hospi. “Dr Leon ‘Evans is" astigned_ to tne tubereuloss dispensary "atte Seheral ath House . DE Stanley Brown, a youne pif sian, 1s onthe staf at Lavender Blown qeaduated trom Western Uni fenity ‘Medieal Schoo! about. thre fears’ ago anh highest honors and fers a Clevelanc product." Let he Wis copa to etge he nteme Ship ‘at Preedmen’. Hesptal ii Slunieant that these four men wor ‘Win white ‘nurses students interne and. social workers and ‘have ‘been omg’ so from a period of eight years to sik month.” Commission Named Recently: Dr eMories served oi a Special dommision sent ont hy it fadhager fopiins to investigate con Utions: with 'apecial reterence to Ne ero group afiation wih mune Fospllal facilities This. commision Pee appolnted following’ tne caunet Tranie ection of last eat ete i the campaign “the city Manager promised fo give to the Negro group Bie consideration other ells “have given ‘The ‘commission visited Chi Soper Kansas, Citys Se Lown Wash faflon, Phitndeiphia, New York, and Boston, it was upon the report o Fie Commission, tae Manazer Hope Eins based hg’ detsion to make op- Silage for "Negro. physicians and Sirgtons nthe city” Hlospieat of ‘surgeons, | _ Klan Organizer Deported OTTAWA, can, (ANP) — sittin in‘the ease’ of James Haring, Han areaniasy “in. ‘Saskatchewan,’ the Bard of Enguir~ ordered depo ation.” The" organizer came here Hom) 2 United. Staies same Une 30g anid his deportation is the resi ‘290 8nd Nie eee West. MARY BETHUNE LAUDED BY WOMEN AS CAPABLE LEADER WASHINGTON —Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Daytona, Fla. one of the most striking personalities among the hundreds of women in convention here. She holds up her hand. "Mrs. Bethune is instantiating. Instantly there is "pim" quiet, quiet, quiet, and talking cease. All give attention. Mrs. Bethune proceeds to business. Few conventions have her art. They have used umbrellas, lea d pencils and props without marked success. Mrs. Bethune holds up her hand. Mrs. Minnis Gunnie Mrs. Erma Davis Mrs. Estelle Young Sterling Club Mrs. Hattie Stamps Mrs. Violet Hill Mrs. W. McGunn W. G. T. C. U. Mrs. Sarah Lewis Mesadames C B. Davis W. Walden Mrs. Amele A. Douglass Mrs. Sara Perendald Miss Floss White MISSISSFPI Mrs. D. Robinson Mrs. E. B. Miller Mrs. L. C. Jefferson Mrs. A. D. Zuber Baton H. Victor TICKLE --- Official Program Colored Woman NEW YORK Mrs. Chas. E. Scott Mrs. R. P. Hamlin Mrs. Nellie Howard MILWAUKEE Mrs. Mary Lipcomb Mrs. A. M. Brown Mrs. R. M. Neeby Mrs. H. C. Bryant Mrs. J. H. Anderson WYNDHAM Mrs. Hattie P. Lewis Mrs. C. M. Josey Mrs. Sadie Rich Mrs. Cora Miller Miss Bara L. McGee Mrs. J. E. Barnett Mrs. L. J. Gibson Mrs. Phillips Phillips Mrs. Joseph T. Evelyn Mrs. Minnie Scott Mrs. Della Fields Mrs. Estelle Davis Mrs. J. H. Branch Mrs. Pearl Brooks Elizabeth Lynch FLORIDA Mrs. E. J. Colyer SOUTH CAROLINA Mrs. C. Johnson Mrs. M. B. Wilkerson INDIANA Mrs. Lillian J. Brown Dr. Ida M. Myler OKLAHOMA Mrs. Nellie W. Green MASSACHUSETTS Rachel B. C. Carrier Mrs. Sarah E. Wilson Georgia Miss Lottie M. Price Mrs. M. Driskell WAWA Mrs. J. Joe Browne Mrs. Eda K. Browne Mrs. O. M. CAROLINA Mrs. C. I. Brown Mrs. H. L. McCrosey Mrs. M. C. Paulner RHODE ISLAND Roerota J. Dunbar LAKERS Ethel M. C. Greaves Carrie Lee Hamlin Mrs. Addie E. Nelson Mrs. M. O. Garner Mrs. M. Miller Mrs. M. O. Garner Mrs. Amie Carter Mrs. H. L. McCrosey Mrs. M. C. Paulner JOAN SNOWDER Mrs. Florence Laws Mrs. Maude E. Smith Pleetty O. Stoehn Mrs. Mary J. Williams James M. Davis Mrs. Sallie Stewart Mrs. E. P. McDougal Dr. Mary P. Waring Mrs. G. Glover Mrs. Lella B. Counton Mrs. Eliz. Lucas Miss Elise Cannon Mrs. Annie Beebe Mrs. Mary Galloway Mary Mamie Miller Mrs. Eliz. Davis Miss Belle Pountain Mrs. Wimilina Mamie Mrs. Mary DePugh Mrs. Dora E. Laurie Mrs. Pannie Turner Mrs. L. R. Robinson Mrs. L. R. Robinson Mrs. N. Robinson Mrs. L. R. Robinson Mrs. G. Foster Mrs. A. Coachman T. S. McGee Mrs. Eda Martin Mrs. Ella Williams Mrs. Lillian Barlow Julia O. Hadley Mrs. Lillian Barlow Mrs. Mary Colette Mrs. Lydia Davis Mrs. Mary Colette Mrs. Mary R. Lewis Mrs. Sather Panner Mrs. Jeanne Smith Mrs. Sather Panner Mrs. Mary Warner Ukah T. T. M. Richmond Oklahoam Mrs. M. A. Twine Official Program Natl. Asso. Colored Women's Clubs COLORADO Mrs. Helen Gatewood Mary Todd Mrs. Marian Wiggins KANSAS Mrs. Edna P. Davis Miss Anita Williams Mrs. Emma Vaughn Mrs. M. F. Cook Mrs. Chase Fran Mrs. Eva J. Bracke MISSOURI Mrs. Ma A. Walker Lillian Booker Mrs. D. Barker Mrs. Mildred Boone Mrs. Maud Gamble Mrs. A. M. Williams Mrs. F. De Perry Mrs. N. Richardson KANSAS Mrs. A. M. Singfeld Mrs. C. J. Bass TEXAS Mrs. E. Adams Mrs. A. E. S. Johnson Mrs. C. H. Gatewood Mrs. C. J. Bass LOUISIANA Mrs. E. G. Denson Mrs. V. Dominique Connie M. Azamase Edwina Kennedy Mrs. Cora M. Aller Oregon Mrs. Cora Coffee Bonne Bogle Mrs. Cora Coffee GEORGIA Mrs. Ida Harris Harris Mrs. Chelle Mitchell Mrs. Willa H. Saxon Mrs. Alice A. Cary Mrs. Bessie C. Gapel Mrs. Mozelle Johnson Mrs. E. V. Wayne Mrs. Pearle E. Reed Judson Lyons Mrs. J. W. E. Mooseley Mrs. B. S. Glack TENNESSEE Mrs. Nettle Napkin J. N. E. Bowen Mrs. John P. Rhines John H. Hunt Mrs. H. H. Sutton Mrs. M. B. Sutton Mrs. S. N. Vass Mrs. S. J. Cetter Connecticut Mrs. Sarah King H. Washington Mrs. R. A. Fames Mrs. M. L. Bradley Indiana M Medora Powell Mrs. M. White M Hattie Burpuff M New Jersey M A. H. Douglas Maggie Beckett M Mary Waugh Smith M Mary Waugh Smith M Lottie Cooper M Mary Ganger M C. V. Beckett M Mary Burrell M Elizabeth Tytler M Uno Janifer M Mary Ganger M Clara L. Smith M Florence Smith Stella Wright UFORNIA M. M. Stubbeldie Mrs. Rosa Butler M C. L. Williams Mrs. Jerome Jones Lee M J. M. Edwards M L. B. Marshall P. H. Wilson M Melba Miller M Lillian Walker M R. H. Brooke M Rosa Butler M Ida L. Banzy M Louise Walker M R. H. Brooke M Rosa Butler COLORADO Mrs. Chas. E. S. Mrs. Mary Lippe Mrs. Mary Lippe Mrs. J. H. And Mrs. Hattle P. Mrs. Hattle P. Mrs. Saddle R. Mrs. Saddle R. Mrs. Ella Phiillipi Stewart Mrs. Minnie Boe Mrs. Pearl Boe Mrs. Sarah E. Elzah Mrs. Sarah E. Elzah Mrs. S. Joe Broe Mrs. NWY Mrs. C. H. Pau Mrs. M. C. Pau RHI RHI RHI Ethel Mc. C. G. Mrs. Able E. C. Mrs. M. Miller Mrs. J. Snow Mrs. Mae D. E. Mrs. Sailte S. Dr. Mary P. Mrs. Elzah Mrs. Elzah Mrs. Willemina M Mrs. Dora E. M Mrs. A. L. Robb M Mrs. A. L. Robb M G. P. M T. S. Mac M Ella J. O. M Mrs. M. Johnson M Mrs. M. Johnson M Mrs. Sailte S. NEW YORK. — Police dragged the Harlem River in a vain attempt to locate the city of 1,199-old Edwyn Armstrong. 2745 Eighth avenue. The youngster disappeared from sight a short time after he was seen in the water. His clothing was found on the shore. Tells A Joke emencement Address But Not Assigned Rockefeller Tells A Millionaire Makes First Commencement On Subject Assigned. Rockefeller Tells A Joke Millionaire Makes First Commencement Address But Not On Subject Assigned. > But my embarrassment is greater than the small boy's, for I must confess to you I am here under false pretenses. I have never made a commencement address in my life. I have never even attended a commencement exercise before, except at the time of my own graduation, and that was many years ago. Moreover, I have no idea of occasion. While the subject printed in the program over my name is suggestive and particularly interesting to me, I have no idea of occasion. Now that perhaps, is not of much consequence, I suppose it came about because of the fact that President Jones put down the committee to criticize subject for me to speak on but didn't happen to think to mention it to me; while on other occasions I thought as to those thoughts that were running through my mind. But as the poet has said, 'What's in a name?' why should we let a more subject come between us and the subject to forget it if we will (Amplause). CALP AND HAIR CULTURE N MERIT! Hemlette, Founder RS IN SHOP DEPT. E SERVICE HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HA "BUILT ON MERIT" Mme. T. G. Bramlette, Founder SEVEN OPERATORS IN SHOP IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAVING—HAIR DYEING STEAM VAPOR FACIALS—TOILET ARTICLES You Will Like Our Service HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Our Special Tonics Will Relieve Your Scalp Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Plenty of Life Under Our Treatments. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. AND 8 P. M. SATURDAYS Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washin TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY N. AGENTS WANTED SEN Address All Mail To MME. T. G. BRAMLETT 1532 Seventh St., N. W., Washin W., Washington, D. C. MENT BY MAIL-$2.00 SEND FOR CATALOG All Mail To BRAMLETTE V., Washington , D. C. Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY MAIL—$2.00 AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR CATALOG Delegates Fannie R. Givens Mrs. Mary V. Parrish Mrs. Francis R. Givens Mrs. Mary V. Parrish Mrs. Francis R. Givens Mrs. Mary V. Parrish Mrs. Lizzie B. Pouse Mrs. Mary Brunside Mrs. Olivia B. Pouse Mrs. Mary Brunside Mrs. Lizzie B. Pouse Mrs. A. E. Ambush Mrs. Amanda Burga Mrs. W. T. Johnson Mrs. P. Baker Mrs. Ora Stokes Mrs. Jane P. Barritt Mrs. A. Bingo Mrs. J. Davis Mrs. B. Ingho Mrs. Sally Cadden Mrs. Mollie Wilson Mrs. Lillian Johnson Mrs. Meila Petham Mrs. Sgegat Mrs. Meila Petham Mrs. A Miner Mrs. D. A Bacrin Mrs. Christine Smith Mrs. Zarry Wright Mrs. Chara Shewcraft Mrs. Virna Lucas Mrs. Chara Shewcraft Mrs. Virna Lucas PENNIS W. WINCHESTER Mrs. Daisy LampkinMrs. Grace Loewen Mrs. Mamie Thomas (John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in commencement Address) I feel myself in position of great embarrassment, and only wish I had encumbrate myself as cleverly as did a certain small boy who was attending his first party, mother, with his father, of all advice in advance, so that he would be prepared to meet any emergency that might arise, saw him off trepidation. Upon his return she anxiously inquired how he had gotten along. "Splendidly," he replied. "make any noise, make any trouble? I never asked. "Well, he did I did make one little slip. What was that? " she asked. "Well, I covered it up quite easily," he replied. "my chin sat at the table and it slipped and part of it jumped across the table." "How dreadful?" said the mother. "what did you do?" "Oh, I just turned to my sister. That is the way I always is with tough meat." (Laughter and ap- [Image of a black and white portrait of a woman with a large afro hairstyle. She is wearing a dark top with a decorative border. The background is plain white. There is no text or additional details in the image.]] ILLINOIS Boy Thot Drowned PETER M. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 - Tuesday Afternoon—5) Glick NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Council on Education W. C. W. Dedication of Headquarters Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, presiding over the concerts by the Misses Elizabeth C. Carter and Iabla Q. Brown, honorary president; address, Mrs. Mary Carter, president of conservation by Bishop E. D. W. Jones, of the A. M. E. Zion Church; presentation address by Mrs. Janie Porter and Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, presiding celebration by the Regional President receiving the key; Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, from the Southeastern; Mrs. Minnie M. Scott, from the Central; Mrs. J. B. Samuels, from the Southeastern; Mrs. Emily Overly from the Southeastern. Acceptance for advisory board by Mrs. A. C. W. by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Acceptance for the honorary members Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Acceptance for the N. A. G. W. by Mrs. B. R. W. by Mrs. Mrs. Napier presented the architect and contractor. Christening of the cottage by Miss Isabella B. Carter. Prayer of consecration. Miss Isabella B. Carter. Wednesday 10:00 a 'O'Clock. HOWARD UNIVERSITY. FROM DINING TO NEW dining hall the Washington and Vinily Federation tendered a gift to the Washington officers and delegates. Devotionalists: solo by Miss Lillian T. Franklin. Greetings from Liberia, Mademes Boney, Morris and Braswell. Greetings from Liberia, States and Gites, Soles, Mrs Jessie Grayson and Miss Revella Hughes. Thursday at 11:00 a.m. "Clock ATMORRONG HIGH SCHOOL Mrs. Bethune presiding. Invocation. Rev. H. B. Taylor: solo, Miss Marguerite Day: oration by Alonzo Caldo. Marguerite: Young Women's program. Cragdale Roll. Benediction by the Rev. James H. Marshall. Thursday Night—7 o'Clock NATIONAL HILFIGER SCHOOL Lincoln School Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, presiding Sunset Tea: Round Table Talk. Friday Morning—8 o'Clock BRIARHONG HILFIGER SCHOOL Mrs. Bresshee presiding. Devotionals: Unfinished business. Report of the Election Committee. Address on the subject. A sightseeing automobile trip through the Capital and to the graves of Colonel Young and the Unknown Soldier, Arlington Cemetery. Friday Evening at 8 o'Clock AM, 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Beltine, presiding. Education, Citizenship, Legislation and music. Professionals, the Rev J. C. Olden, Address, Dr. J. T. Tigert, U. S. Commissioner on Education. Address, Dr. J. Tigert, J. Finkley Wilson and Dr. Emmanuel J. Scott. Presentation of prizes and installation of officers. Music under the direction of Miss Virginia Wil Arts and Crafts Exhibit of the Public Museum of Pennsylvania. The reception of Leon Perry, supervising principal of the museum, will be open for inspection from 12 noon until 11 am daily during the convention week at Armory Park. The Arts and Crafts Exhibit of the National Association of Artists exhibit with the National Association in charge. Georgia Pythians Retain Old Heads COLUMBUS, Ga. — Confirmation of the action of the cabinet in taking $28,000 from the endowment fund a Supreme Temple, and the retention of the 30th state conventions of the Knights of Pythias here, last week. With Grand Chancellor, Reid still in the saddle, all salaries were cut 10 per cent. with the exception of the salaries for the $29,000 in death claims last year. The next session is to be held at Waycross. ARREST WHITE GIRL AT HAGERSTOWN NITE CLUB HAGERSTOWN.—A raid on a cabaret here Sunday night netted Ethel Bogism and Gladys Leggett. of home, brawn and a lot of sweat. REDMOND SEEKS EARLY TRIAL IN PATRON'GE CASE DISCLOURES PROMISED WHEN COURT CONVENES JACKSON, MISS.—In a statement here Sunday, Dr. S. D. Redmond, physician and attorney, under indictment with Perry W. Howard, Republican national committeeman for Mississippi, and six other prominent Republicans in this state, declared that he had asked Judge Holmes for a speedy trial and that it will take but a few minutes for him to establish his innocence. Dr. Redmond asked the public to suspend judgement until both sides of the case have been heard. "The indictment against me," he said, "charges to him to be paid to Perry. Howard in consideration of the appointment of A. P. Russell as United States marshal. This is as false as falsity itself. There never was a charge more wholly untrue in the history Not So Big A Fool He stated that there is not a man in Mississippi who knows him, who would believe that "I would be so big, so strong, so intelligent, and by committing an infamous crime in order to get money for myself to say nothing of doing such a thing in order that some one else might get it." He explained that he endorsed Russell for United States marshal for political reasons, Russell having deserted the Mulvihill faction for the Howard case, and Perry Howard "If Perry Howard ever received or agreed to receive a dollar from Russell or any one else, Dr.mondas said, it would be a proof of view of Howard's position relative to such matters in the past. I cannot believe for my soul that he would have accepted a prize from the University of a fact that he has always put forth every possible effort conceivable so far as I could discern to see to it that the law relating to such matters was not violated in any way." Prior to the passage of the law to prevent the purchase and sale of public offices, under the old Dickinson law, Dr. Dr. Saddam has had as little as possible to do with patronage distribution. Since the passage of the law on December 14, 2001, has something whatever to do with any patronage matter. Early Trial "I have written Judge Holmes, 'I have nothing to prove' or a speedy trial. I have nothing whatever to fear. I will have no trouble whatever in establishing my innocence within a few hours. If I have not a law violator but a strong advocate of the enforcement of all laws, I will have the fever heat to which fictional politics have been running in Mississippi within the past few weeks, and the death struggles for advantage have been engaged so that should not unseasoned anything that happens, unless it be that one side should be heard to declare that it sees something correct to the other. "Word has already been passed down the line to us by certain political opponents that they have us to compromise with them they will let us." "One side of any proposition does very well until the other is told, and when the real reason is told, the person(s) to bring about our indictment is made known the Spanish inquisition will sound like the dolores or a benevolent organization that performers will look like nikers." 6,000 Elks Cry, "Come To Detroit" DETROIT—Six thousand persons standing Saturday evening near the corner of Beacon and St. Ankole streets joined the Wolverine Elks Lodge. No. 72, in an out-of-door rally, in the interest of brining to Detroit O the Elks' National Convention in 1930. Governor Green and Mayor C. Lodge were the special speakers. Charles C. Diggs, Exalted Ruler, presided. SOCIETY NRS. MAGGIE THOMPSON, of Detroit, Mich., was the guest last of her sister, Mrs. Sarah E. Mitchell and brother, Mrs. Kenney E. Mitchell. Were entertained by Mrs. Sarah Richardson, Mrs. Blanche Richardson and other friends during her sister, Mrs. Thomas Wyne in New York her brother, Lewis Kenney in Pittsburgh. She will also visit Cleveland. MANASSAS SCHOOL GIVES PLAY MANAASSAS, Va. — "Gym and Jerry," a health play, was first performed in the Industrial School Friday evening, by the classes in Hygiene and Physical Education of the summer school. M. Ewell, instructor in these courses, sponsored the entertainment. Mrs. Ewell is a teacher in the portsmouth system of Portsmouth, Va. Alexandria School Enlarged ALEXANDRIA, Va.—The Board of Education of this city has appropriated $8,000 with which three additional rooms are to be built on to the Perker Gray School. Principal Eric Mizner's Association and the Mothers' Club have been instrumental in bringing this about. New G. O. P. Leader No Novice In Politics WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—John R. Hawkins, taken college by Herbert Hoover to manage his campaign among colored voters, is not a novice in politics. Because of the fact that he has been a member of the A. M. E. Church since 1912, politicians accustomed to jump at conclusions, attributed to him inexperience in the political field, the act is that Mr. Hawkins, who native home is North Carolina, managed the campaign which put Henry P. Cheatham in the 51st and 52nd U. S. Congress, and was elected to 166th Congress. "John R." was slated to succeed White as the next Congressman. The "Lily-white" red-shirts using fire and firearms took control of politics and the state. That was 28 years ago. That Mr. Hawkins has kept his "hand in" politics may be attested by the fact that he graduated from 166th College, N. C. 1890-1896; Commissioner of Education, 1896-1912; financial secretary since 1912. No wiser statesmen are to be found today than Mr. Hawkins affords denominations. The General Conference which elected Mr. Hawkins in May for his convention hall on their shoulders first. The opposing candidate then withdrew. Executive Committee Mr. Hawkins is a member of the District of Columbia Executive Committee of nine. Through his influence Dr. Emmett J. Scott and Miss Burroughs were added as members. An opposition ticket failed to out them this year. He was invited to the Republican Convention, and took the place of Senator Borah. (Rep. Idaho), who was originally set down to second the nomination. He then from all over the country asked Hoover to name him as campaign director. As the first state indicating that the campaign is really "new", Mr. Hawkins, it is reported, is serving without pay. In other years campaign directors were appointed. Mr. Hawkins was born 66 years ago in Warrenton, N. C. He was educated at Hampton Institute, Boston C. A. School and Howard Law School. He married Miss Lillian M. Kennedy, of Sioux Falls, S. D. in 1892. There is one child, Mrs. Esther Wilson, of Boston. In early life Mr. Hawkins taught school in his native city, and was railway mail clerk from 1882-4. WILL DISBAR HOWARD WILL DISBAR HOWARD JACKSON. Miss. — A chancery court committee has been provided for instituting disbarment proceedings against Perry W. Howard, a Republican member of Mississippi and several associates for their part in the alleged Federal patronage scandal revealed by the grand jury here recently. D. C. MARRIAGES James Andrew, 25, 1414 Elizabeth Bishaw, 1209 Call-eat. T. Theodore Wicht. 1209 Call-eat. Theodore R. Bradford, 22, 469 Florida-ida. Delta Felt, 16th st. n. w. Theodore R. Bradford, 22, 469 Florida-ida. Delta Felt, 16th st. n. w. James W. Robertson, 39, 1243 4th-bt. J. Julia L. Taylor, 37, 1833 4th-bt. n. w. The W. Robertson Jesse Jackson, 27, McKenan, Va.: Berths, 22, Failair Co. The Rev. W. Westman, William R. Foreman, 22, 1318 W-st. n. w. William H. Stanton, 22, 1318 W-st. n. The Rev. H. J. Hankins, Pelus Aitwell, 38. 306 E.-s. st. w. Hattie B. Harvey, 38. 306imore, Md. The Rev. A. Harvey Hagerty John Lawson, 49, 817 4-12-st, s. w. Mary Smallwood, 34, 1131 i-1-st, w. The Rev. Marine Robinson, 23, 401 A-1-st, n. e. Alberta Wheatley, 23, same address, w. The Miller. Chiems Truck, 22, 2203 Champlin-1-st, Mattie touring, same address, w. the W. Oliver C. Pugh 23, 1132 8th-st, w. The Rev. Oliver D. Pugh 23, 1195 florida- w. The Rev. Joseph H. Fairfax, 32, 36 Q. m. w. n. Mary R. Sellman, 30, 1817 Oregon-av. The Rev. J. Thomas Jefferson, 48, 1412 Swan-st: Eliza Spencer, J. Johnson Spencer N. Johnson Jackson, 22, 2430 Ontario-rd: Ederal Cai Dancy, 21, 910 4038, n. h. E. Cook, 21, 910 4038, n. h. Jestion Morgan, 23, 1713 9th-l, n. W. Julia Mae Walc, 10, 2071 Connecticut w. Jason Morgan, 23, 1713 9th-l, n. W. Clifton Brown, 21, 1925 12th-5t. n. w: Pearl William D. Brown, 21, 1925 12th-5t. n. w: The Rev William D. Brown, 21, 1925 12th-5t. n. w: The Rev Hilary Jordan, 28, 233 Rhode Island-der- v. Graco Jackson, 26, 1418 lth-st. The Rev. Richard Hawkins, 36, 406 lth-st. &. e. Virginia Carter, 18, n. w. The Rev. Geraldine Carter, 18, n. w. Nicholas Jackson, 29, 468 Virginia-av. s. w: Marie Smith, 32, 6Douglas-st. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. w: Mary Smith, 1635 18th-st. Mary E Lancaster, 25, city. The Rev. J. M. King Andrew C. Clarka, 2621 L-37. n: e. Hiel C. Bowle, 20, 1690 D-5t. n: e. The Robert Bell, 29, 58th and Eastern-nav, n-8. Height, Md. The Rev. N. L. G. Mulettbon. RICHMOND, Va. — The Springfield Country Club, Inc. owned by a syndicate of prominent located about 10½ miles from the city, promised to afford a long needed recreational center for local citizens. The Springfield Country Club, Inc. are: Dr. J. W. Chambers, President; John A. Hines, Secretary-Treasurer, and H. D. Melton, Manager. There are ready for service, a pond of 10 to 12 acres of water when filled, a large bathing area, and many social and similar parties. When completed the club will embody a golf course, fishing, club house, boating, club house, and rest rooms. A pavilion is to be erected and will be ready for public use about August Masons Elect WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Ancient Free and Accepted Church in 58th El-Biannual Session here last week elected T. J. Cuney, Mississippi (ppl, as president), Dr. David Clark, D. C. treasurer; George E. Flack, Penn. secretary; George W. Calloway, secretary; D. A. Davis, treasurer; "wild" tunnels. The following Grand Masters were among the delegates: J. B. McCormick, prew. Milwaukee; C. B. Bolden, fine Bluff; A. John R. Scott, Misman; J. B. McCormick, prew. Milwaukee; G. B. Gindy, ind. H. D. Harmon, New Jersey G. O. P. HEAD DR. JOHN R. HAWKINS. "NO CHANGE IN SEGREGATION" -HOOVER AIDE BOSTON, Mass.—The segregation situation in the Department of Commerce under Secretary Hoover is just as it was under President Wilson, the Boston "Transcript" declared Monday. "The Transcript" reprinted a letter from John Akerson assistant to Secretary Hoover, which constituted simply to a letter from Mrs. R. E. Trice, white, of Louisa, Va. She wrote Mr. Hoover questioning a news item which said that he had issued an order requiring him to deport the same desis in his department. The letter reads; "My dear Mrs. Rice: "The clipping which you enclose is work side by side with white nor occupy the same desks in the Department, and I regard to segregation in the Department of Commerce and other departments of the government is that it was under President Wilson." 50 SING ALMA MATER AT GETTYSBURG 50 SING ALMA MATER AT GETTYSBURG WASHINGTON, D. C.—Fifty-Howard summer school students sang the alma mater at Gettysburg, Pa. on Monday, July 14, indicating the headquarters of General O. O. Howard during the Civil War. Fifty students made a trip to Mr. Vernon and Mrs. Frank Coleman and the grave of Col. Young in Arlington Cemetery Tuesday. Information reception for the 406 students registered in the summer session will be held in the dining hall on August 3. A musical performance by students in the school of music under direction of Roy W. Tibbs and Miss Lula V. Childers, director of the school of music. Final exhibitions will be held August 14 and 15. W. V. C. I. Instructor To Visit Haiti CHARLESTON, W. Va. — Messrs. Clarence Cameron White and John M. Matheus, both of the College, collined the Institute, West Virginia, sail from New York, August seventh, on the "Anoon", Panama Line, for Port-au-Prince, Haiti. White's son, William Warrick White, Mr. White is director of Music at Institute, one of the winners of the lax Harmon Award for excellence in music composition and compiler of a popular collection of Negro folk songs, published by Theodore Presser and Co. He is degree of Master of Arts at the June commencement of Atlanta University. Mr. Matheus is head of the Department of Romance Languages. He has won prizes in the opportunity and Crisis Contests during the past three years has had his short play "Crutter" appearing in "Plays of Negro Life" by Locke and Gregory, published by Harpers, has been at Hampton and elsewhere in Haiti for literary and musical research. Mr. White will appear also in a violin recital for the benefit of Jean School at Port-au-Prince. Haitian officials have been very generous in riving letters of introduction which will feature them. They will return to the States in October. NAB NEWSPAPER MAN IN CHICAGO POLICY RAID CHICAGO—Arrested on charges of possessing policy paraphernalia, the newspaper feature writer, was fined $25 and costs here last week. MASONS HOLD CARNIVAL WASHINGTON.-The Masonic and Eastern Star carnival, of which Mrs. Mary E. Taylor is chairman, closed of festivities here Wednesday. Diamond Handwriting On sale at all leading Drug Stores and Children. PRICE 35c and 50c. BLACK'S DAIMOND CHEMICAL CO. 4332 Dean Ave. Washington, D.C. AGENTS WANTED Pickens Lauds Women's Fight Against Intermarriage Laws Women Beat The World In Putting A Dollar To Work, He Declares. Was he quilty? "MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE" sing the tale.... 8581 MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE NIGHTMARE BLUES Guitar & Piano Accomp. 10 IN. 75¢ Race Records ELECIRIC PROTECT YOUR LOVED ONES' with REAL LIFE INSURANCE No MEDICAL EXAMINATION $1.00 No RED TAPE PER MO. Offered to readers of The Afro-American. A whole Life Policy issued through arrangement with the Underwriters Mutual Life Insurance Company of Chicago. Carries double, triple indemnity features and total disability benefits. Has full Cash surrender, loan, paid up and extended from insurance waiver. UNDERWRITERS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 3218 South Michigan Blvd., Dept. A, Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: I want to take advantage of your offer of a Special Life Insurance Policy without medical examination or red tape of any kind. I enclose check or money order for $...to pay for first month's premium. CHECK PREMIUM DESIRED: Beneficiary The benefitary of all persons of the persons to whom you must insurance hold is your NOTE. This insurance will be effective if and when issued by the Labradorian Insurer. The benefitary will be mailed to applicants in accordance with requirements. The Underwriters Must insurance insurance with any application in your case will return to the underwriters and in your case will return to the applicant the full amount of the person sent with this offer. The offer only to persons between 65 years of age and 65 years of age. One of the largest and most effective organizations in the country is the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs. It is effective because colored women are the only other element in the country in the amount of use which they can make a dollar serve. Through the colored woman the American dollar reaches its highest point. These "clubs" of the colored women very seldom function merely for the social pleasure of their members; they generally aim at services to others—working girls, orphaned children, and the august teenagers. Men's Clubs often exist merely to make it pleasant for their members to smoke and drink and gossip, but the women's organization has at least one member at the august teenagers. That the national organization of these clubs needs a national headquarters can be conceded without argument. It would be a useless waste of words to proceed on the assumption that everybody needed to be convinced of that. Intermarriage Laws There are some close relationships between the N. A. C. W. C. and the N. A. C. W. C. in these women who work so effectively in their own organizations, have also supplied the most effective workers for the national defense of colored people. Also, the work of national Association of Colored People's Advance of Colored People has a special bearing on the welfare of colored women. The Association's fight against degrading intermarriage laws, for example, has not been successful in purpose or for promoting any marriage at all, but for the purpose of protecting colored women against legal discriminations and from being made legitimate and from being discriminated against group. Such discriminations bear down on the females of the weaker group, and are mostly meant for that purpose. Such laws offer immunity to the rich and the powerful. They never protect the Back Yards It is to the eternal credit of colored men of America that they are opposed to such legal discrimination, no fear of the competition of white men. It is a queer anomaly that white men, who are so colored, are the original mixture, are the ones "opposed" to the liberty of marriage—while colored men, who have "stayed in their own back yard," are the official and discriminatory interference. UNION BAPTIST WITHDRAWS FROM STATE CONVENTION UNION BAPTIST QUITS UNITED CONVENTION Congregation Protests Admission Of Grace Memorial Church The prime reason for the step as announced was the admission to the convention Church, Rev A. J. Green, pastor, regarded by Union as an irregular Baptist Church. The troubles for the church occurred for several months past and came almost to the breaking point at the last annual session in May, when several of the churches threatened to leave the convention. The matter was patched up at a meeting when several of the ministers agreed the session. At the closing session, however, it is alleged that council leaders departed from their pl dees and were in keeping with the agreement. An undercurrent of dissatisfaction has been felt ever since, culminating in the action of U.S. It is understood that officials at Union will officially notify the Executive Board of its action. It is understood that the advice that under the circumstances it will not entertain the convention it will next annual session as planned. Behind it, the minister which is split from First Baptist, is the fear also that Provident Baptist Congregation, Rev David Over, pastor, may be reconsidered. Providence is a split from Union. Canadian Church Celebrates TORONTO. Ontario. Can. (ANP). — The British M. E. Church of which Rev. P. O. Stewart is pastor, is celebrating its 83rd anniversary. The original church is founded, and its railway and in its present building (erected in 1894) is stk. in a flourishing condition. Sin Is Ignorance--Even Hell Is Out Of Style In your issue of July 21st, on page four, column two, a gentleman is quoted as having said that he is "ready to evolve a decent man because men are conceived in sin and it is an inherent quality". Being at loss to understand just what he is saying, I am writing in the hope that further information will be forthcoming. Moreover, I feel it unfair to those of us not so well acquainted with such things, and I am overaged over so in speak. Somehow, I have always been under the impression that if a gentleman takes care of development (standard) were produced in ten generations of humanity was doing well. But three? That makes things hard. We have lots of us in fact, most of us — with three generations, and as yet have only small claims to decency, because we forthrightly want to be in ideal environments. I have sort of come to lean toward the behavioristic school — that environment cultural and so forth, and so forth, counted a long way toward progressive development. Plus, of course, in most instances the behaviors will show, I think, the play or combat of the individual will against circumstances. The will seems a determination of development of man. But I must take care not to take too much space. Now, as to being "conceived of equality," I am totally unable to understand the word — except as a relic of power, a power overpowered over workman of fanaticism and religious intolerance. Sin today. In the light of this revelation, seems to be regarded simply as unqualified ignorance. Therefore, the ORANGE, which likewise appears as the original sin because it is the cause of most of our wrongdoing. Further, the psychologists and working sociologists have placed the TO NOTIFY OFFICIALS Union Baptist Church. one of the most influential churches of the state, withdrew its affiliation with Missionary Convention, at its regular monthly meeting held at the church on last Thursday evening, according to church office. Church—Lodge Club Furniture Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. 608-10 W. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. To the Editor: R. R. CHURCH FACING DOUBLE FIGHT IN TENN. Lily Whites And Democratic Faction Train Big Guns On Republican Leader WAVE RED SHIRT OF NEGRO DOMINATION Hot Contest In Shelby County Over Votes Of 6,000 Race Democrats MEMPHIS, TENN.—Facing a double bombardment from the Lily White Republicans and the Horton Democrats, R. R. Church, Reublican leader is making the fight of his life in the state primary elections August 2nd. While Church and his lieutenants are centering their efforts on the fight again the Poole-True Ily-white Republicans for control of the Republic State Executive Committee, he is also meeting the brunt of a fight being engaged between the Crump and Clarence Saunders Democrats faction in the state-wide effort for governor. Heads Ticket Church is heading the regular Republican ticket and his running mate, David Hanover, and J. S. Shortle, all white. Running against them for places on the Committee are George W. Bush and his former O. True, white. The Church organization is also behind Raleigh S. Hopkins for governor in the pri- Doubl Eight Making Church and Negro Democrats their target, the Horton faction of Democrats have injected light into being waged between Hornam and McAlister for governor. This fight has developed into one of the most widely held County voters have ever witnessed and under the leadership of Clarence Saunders of Piggy Island, who was appointed by the three daily papers, has sought to inflame white voters by broadsides in which Church is pictured as a herder. The Clinton and former mayor of the city, is also said by the Horton faction to be aligned up with Church to carry Shelby County. This Democratic factional fight against Church is based on the fact that two years ago, the Democratic party had more men and women registered in the Democratic primary and voted for McAlister. Republican Primary The AFRO-AMERICAN learned through a lieutenant of the Church forces that the Newvo voters will center their fight Thursday on the public primary and that because of the lack of a church in making to keep control of the State Executive Committee, would allow the Crump Democrats to make their own fight. It was learned, however, that a number of race voters, registered as Democrats, would participate in the Threats Ignored Threats by the Horton faction to use strong arm methods to keep them from voting will be ignored, it has sale, and the county of the county Democratic primary Board has made a public statement that no registered Democrat will be barred from voting on account of the Horton group have advocated barring the race voters and allowing only white Democrat candidates. Since the police department is under control of the McAlister faction, it has been assured that Horton watchers will not be allowed to interfere with race causes of various unethical and unsocial exhibitions of character to aberrances, obsession, obsession, obsession, generations in our mental states, the effects of maladjusted environments and ignorance of laws pertaining to mental and physical well-being, and as an inherent blemish on man is passe; as a lecturer said recently: "Even Hell seems to have gone out of style. We are all connected with some of the courts for juvenile delinquency in many cities are doing notable work in correcting and sublimating the qualities" as dementia, unsocial impulses, neurocicism and many forms of criminality. It is high time our men in positions and professions which encender a responsibility, rolled up their sleeves and went to work. They need a ballyhoo and blish and pliastics. As Will Durant's introduction to "The Story of Philosophy" says in part, "we are here to constantly to transform into light and shade all that we meet with"; we are like Mitya in "The Brothers Karamazov" who, one illusion, but an answer to their questions"; we want to seize the value and perspective of passing things, and to pull ourselves into the light of circumstances. We want to know that the little things are little, and the big things that are big, before it is too late; we want to see the things light eternity; we want to learn to laugh in the face of the inevitable, to smile even at death. We want to grasp the maps in logic and metaphysics too. And the beautiful paragraph closes with this: BUT IT WILL NOT MAKE US RICH, BUT IT WILL MAKE US FREE. NEVAL THOMAS DENIES SEC, MELLON STORY Executive Deceived by Subordinates, N. A. A. C. P. Head Writes In Letter WANTS REGISTER Asks Treasury Head To Give Post Back To Race WASHINGTON. — Declaring that Secretary of the Treasury Andrew W. mellon has been deceived by his subordinates, Neval H. Thomas, again challenged his denial that segregation existed in the Treasury department. The denial, an open letter to the secretary, also makes the request that the post of Register of the Treasury be restored to the race. Mr. Thomas letter in part follows: "In your article sent out to the press of the country you make categories out there exists a widespread system of race segregation in the thirty-odd bureaus under the Treasury Department. Decelved "In reply, I beg to submit that your subordinates have deceived you. Our committee of four, Messrs. A. S. Browne, A. S. C. and A. S. Johnson, here at the Capital: Mr. Robert J. Nelson, Director of The Civil Liberties Bureau of The Eka Lodge of the National Equal Rights League, Secretary of the Washington unit of The National Equal Rights League, have done the inhumilious work of depriving the poor black clerks in their little rooms, taking testimony as to their humiliation, their retaliation, and work, and in learning the many schemes through which the system manages to keep them where they are, and adhere to the merit system. "We have had to overcome many official obstructions, and hold many heated interviews with high officials responsible for the abuse of their displeasure, and nearly always receiving evasions, denials, and excuses that require constant study and investigation to meet. In addition we have had to perform the lesser task of the enforcement. Now, what are the actual facts? Most Pronounced "You state that there is no segregation in the office of the Register of the Treasury. I wish you would visit that office. I wish you would be placed in the government, it is the most pronounced there. I have even heard the white Register in public address speak of the Treasury. We have we launched our attack upon the practice with the Under Secretary of the Treasury, Hon. Oqden L. Mills, the Registrar of the Treasury, called Negro clerks to him to explain how they could profit under the segregation system if they could only keep "outsiders from meddling" in the government fact through out the Nation. Registrarship. "Then, too, Mr. Secretary, why is there a white Register? Because we colored man, and when the white women some of whom had worked under black Registers, were invited to object, he currents, the appointed prejudice, the appointed prejudice. Even Woodrow Wilson named a weak-negro Negro to the Senate, and he withdrew from the race when the white people back in Oklahoma rais- "It is well known that you are complete master of The Treasury Department. Will you not give us back your money, or will white people will resign. The only reason they protest against giving the Negro ordinary justice is because they know our high office has been their protest and sometimes wish it. Flive Workers "As to the office of the Treasurer of The United States, I will say that we have had numerous audiences who have had numerous guests to the Treasurer, and his assistant, Mr Thiel, and have climbed the many stairs many times hunting in poor Necores in the cut-of-the-way places of the huge Treasury struc- "You deny that those five faithful and able black clerks whom we work with are segregated in a small room away from thousands of their white co-workers, on poor work and low pay, are segregated in the office of the treasurer there is no grouping of employees by reason of color, though it so happens that the men and women in the men and colored men employees in a separate room resulted." "Why are they segregated from the treasurer and women who work together in the same room? Why are they kept in the lower levels of the office? Why are taught inferior white men who have passed over them to executive places solely on account of their color. The average by far — fine education native ability and culture." Mr. John T. Howe was once a member of the North Carolina school system, both of his state and New England, yet Governor White and Mr. Thick told me he was responsible for all of the troubles that he faced. He doesn't like the humiliation of segregation, low pay, and sight of his white apprentices soaring over him to lucrative on account of the skin and the knowledge he has given them. Dressing Rooms "I was glad to have your subordinate admit the prevalence of segregation in the rooms of the Bureau of Engraving, but there is other discrimination there in abundance. There is a position, yet you have some of the most refined and capable women found in the service anywhere, white or black. We have numerous complaints from that In- "You state the number of colored employees among your sixty-seven thousand that make up all of the white monopoly of high positions and living emoluments. The colored army which you are 'lad to bring out to the public game' has a very small number of helpers, laborers, and a very small number of low-paid, segregated clerks. Your statistics, Mr. Secretary, mislead unless unleashed. Supreme Opportunity "You state, finally, that you are 'deeply interested in everything that is going on' in race in America, and trust that they receive everywhere the just and fair treatment to which they are entitled. My dear Sh., The great world figure that presides over the large X The indictment of Perry Howard, the only race man holding a prominent national political position brings to mind the time when, unforeseen graced the halls of congress. This picture shows members of the 41st Congress of the United States. Those shown are from left to right, U. S. Senator H. R. Revels, of Mississippi; Benjamin J. S. Turner, of Alabama; Josiah T. Walls, of Florida; Joseph H. Rainey., of S. Carolina; R. S. Brown Ellot, of Carolina. (Back row) Robert C. De Luge, South Carolina and Jefferson H. Long, Georgia. department of a great movement, a perfect King in National and International banking, can usher in perfect Qua. May bc. set that example in the Treasury Department, a beneficent act that will influence every other department of the National government, and liberalize the practice of private employees everywhere in the Nation. Baptists Strongest In Ga. No Losses Thru Migration MORE MCDONALD (Continue from Page One) vis. who was the Republican national committeeman for Georgia until the Kansas City convention and Perry Howard. Howard is to be the delegate of the Hoover campaign among colored voters and John Berry. Baltimore, also voted against the Wurzbach-McDonald delegation. "Knew your position at Kansas City," Howard said. "You have never subordinated the welfare of the race to your personal interest. This cannot be said of many so-called race leaders who would sacrifice the Christ; if we were on earth to gain a position, it would be insincerity." "Ben Davis and Perry Howard," he continued, "will yet live to know the insincerity of Hoover, as both of them are white. It is not hard to divine or guess just why the Hoover Federal machine is playing particular attention to probing deep into the alleged sale offices in Georgia and Mississippi." Include Texas "Texas should be included. Congressman Harry M. Wurzbach in the fourteenth district of Texas, stood on the floor of the House and opined that the so-called Republican organization of Texas have sold Federal patronage just as a butcher sells choice cuts of beef, lamb and pork chops. Yet the Hoover Federal machine refused to investigate and denied Wurzbach a seat in the Kansas convention because he made the charge. Who Does Selling "The Hoover viewpoint finds no wrong in selling Federal office, but the crime consists in who does the selling. I have no brief of defense against it. I am not a broker but I do insist that all boodlers and patronage brokers should be included in the Hoover Federal machine investigation." Lily White The Republican organization in Texas under Creager is all white. There is not a tinge of color about it. Creager himself is a member of the executive committee of the Republican national committee. Creager admitted that he has been charged with alleged Federal patronage sales. Fraud In Mails During the sixty-eighth Congress he was also charged on the floor of the Senate with the fraudulent use of the mails in the sale lands of Vallejo and Texas. A subcommittee of the Senate post offices and post roads committee made an investigation. The Senate later passed a resolution to transmit the evidence taken by it to the Department of Justice with the request that the Attorney General take such action in the courts as may appear to be required by the facts. Probe Check It was charged on the floor of the Senate that Creager through the influence of former Postmaster General, James D. Harvey, and Harry M. Daucheerty checked the investigation and court proceedings. Family Stages Riot PITTSBURGH, (PNS.) — Twenty members of the Magee family engaged in a riot here Saturday night necessitating a squash game, and seven women, when Mrs. Alice Magee was arraigned for disorderly conduct. Girl Injured Internally Crossing the intersection of Cross Lucille. Hudson. 1034 Leendahl hall street, received internal injuries struck by an automobile, Saturday. S. S. Lesson August 5th: PAUL IN A PAGAN COUNTRY. Acts 14: 1-28. Golden Text: I know how to be abased, and I know also how to abound. Phil. Devotional Reading: Matt. 5: 10-16. Primary Tonic: Paul and Barnabas Preschool Lesson Material: Acts 14: 1-28. Memory Verse: We bring you good tidings. Junior Topic: Paul and Barnabas Preach to the Heathen. Lesson Material: Acts 14: 1-28. Tithe and obey: you be good材目 that you should turn from three vain things unto a living God. Acts 14: 15. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Paul Unmoved by fury and danger. Lesson Material: Paul and Adults: The Heroism of Foreign Mission. BIBLE THOT TODAY NEED UP DAILY PRAYER—Keep back the Bible, and pray for us. Remember, let them not have domination over thems. Let them be upright, and I shall be innocent to them. Let them be upright. Let the words of my mouth, and the meditation of my heart, be acceptable in the eyes of the Lord, and my redemer. Psalm 19: 13, 14. Baptists Strongest In Ga. No Losses Thru Migration Ohio, Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Have Biggest Increases—All Southern States Lose Members. The data for the statistics of the Negro Baptist Churches were gathered by a corps of clerks and special agents of the Bureau of the Census, working under the immediate supervision of Mr. Robert A. Pelham, who for more than a quarter of a century has been continuously in the employ of the Bureau of the Census at Washington, D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Nearly every southern state lost Baptist Church members in the past 10 years due to the migration northward. But all of the members held church were registered in the north and 200,000 additional. 1,000 new churches were organized. THE LOSSES The table below shows N. C. lost 6,000; Ky. 15,000; Miss., 50,000; Ak. 40,000; Texas, 57,000; S. Carolina, 200,000; Florida, 28,000. THE GAINS Maryland gained 2,000 new Baptist members in the past ten years: D. C. 14,000; Va. 40,000; Penna. 60,000; New York, 41,000; Illinois, 60,000; Michigan, 23,000; New Jersey, 23,000. GEORGIA Despite losses, Georgia with 381,000 and Alabama with 364,000 leads in number of Baptist members. In the North Pennsylvania leads. * States having less than 3 churches i or less than 3 churches reporting expenditures ** Included in the amounts shown for "Other States." "WATERS!" The Name That Stands Supreme in Outings Music by International Band, Mr. Preston Duncan, Leader. Parents, bring your children in the morning. No redemption of tickets. Good order will be maintained. TICKETS: Sec. William A. Hawkins, Supt.; Rev. S. R. Drummond, Pastor; Miriam B. Geyvn, Sec. THE REV. SAMUEL HOPKINS GILES Will Preach Every Sunday Morning In August At 11 A. M. In The Madison Street Presbyterian Church MADISON AVE., NEAR NORTH MISS GEORGIA LAWRENCE Will Be Soloist For The Month REV. W. W. WALKER, D. D., Pastor. DR. J. EDWARD FISHER, Clerk of the Session. MEXICAN CHILDREN SEND RETURN GIFTS Mexican children are preparing to send return girls to children of this country as a part of the goodwill movement among races of the world it has been learned through the American Friends Service Committee. Race boys and girls have been taking part in the movement to create a feeling of friendship between children of various groups. Some of the Baltimore boys and girls have contributed to a fund which will send goodwill school boys to be distributed to Mexican children. Japanese Dolls Under a local committee a reception to Japanese dolls was held at the Japanese Embassy in months ago. It has been suggested that a group of white and colored dolls be sent on a goodwill voyage to Japan, where they will be as well as the Far East and Europe. Bible Sch. Closes At Union Baptist Closing exercises of the Daily Vacational Bible School of the Union Baptist Church were held on last Friday, August 16, at the church followed by an exhibit of the works in art was the night's program. A large Pulpit Bible, with the words engraved in gold, "IN MEMORY TO HARVEY JOHNSON," was presented to the church by Mrs. C. Coleman, a tutoring friend and members of the church. Dr. W. T. Coleman accepted the gift on behalf of the church. A bus excursion and outing, under direction of the B. Y. P. U. is planned for Friday. Places of educational will be visited it was announced. The Rev. George A. Parker, assistant pastor to Walter H. Brooks, of Washington, D. C., was the speaker at Union on last Sunday morning, when Elkridge Baptist Church was the evening speaker. Bishop Monroe H. Davis was announced as next Sunday's speaker. Rev. Young At 82 Gives Recipe For Long Life (Continued from Page One) Negro republic in order to obtain a $5,000,000 loan from in order to expand his empilement to grant concessions which establish a commercially closed door. It intimates that such small wages are paid by the American company that the nation earns in what is known as a condition of "forced labor." The original investigations were conducted by Raymond Buell, once Professor of History at Harvard, now commissioned with the Foreign Policy Association. Inside Story His report covers the French, Belgian, British and Portuguese colonies as well as the mandated territories. Reviewing the "inside" story of the obtaining of the Liberian concession by the Firestone Rubber Company, Bell is frankly critical of the support given to the Liberian Hoover and the State Department. He states that the acceptance of the terms of the loan made by the Firestone interruption of pressure brought to bear by Hoover and the State Department. Opposed Prof. Bell asserts that the Liberians were unanimously opposed to the loan at the outset of the negotiations, and finally agreed to it, he says, in consequence of intervention by the State Department. Minister Charged He will be recalled that reasons for change of U. S. Ministers to Liberia never were fully stated. He also charged Firestone concession negotiations Rev. Solomon Porter Hood was the U. S. Minister to Liberia; he came home "on leave" and never returned to his lea Garvey Ousted It also will be recalled that Marcus Garvey viciously denounced Liberica's President King for beating the Garvey and the Liberian Government had agreed to a colonization scheme by Garvey's U.S. A machine, the Garvey's estate, had been shipped to Liberia, along with the first group of colonists when President King suddenly cancels the Garvey permit and concession. Firestone Harvey Firestone, denying the charges, says: "I believe this is merely European policy, that the who object to the United States industries going into Africa and developing it. "If peonage means that proper wages are not free to leave their jobs whenever they may choose, no such state of near slavery will grow out of the loan," the rubber magnate deduces. "Their wages will be regular and adequate. In fact, it is only since we have gone into the country that they have had such a thing as a profit." State Department day, this statement was given out: "The State Department not only categorically denies the charges in toto, but questions the authority of the League of Nations to intervene in Liberia as a sovereign nation and therefore the mandates commission is powerless to act. Denial also made that Herbert Hoover, the Republican president during World War II, to do with the securing of a Liberal concession by the Firestones Do." AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES VIRGINIA CHURCH CALLS PASTOR RICHMOND, Va.-Mt. Carmel BAPSTER F. W. Black, former pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Portsmouth. ANTICHT PASTOR AT FIRST BAPSTER The Rev. D. Bryant, of Anticht Baptist Church, presched at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning. DELIVERS SPECIAL SERMON The special sermon was presched at Anticht Baptist Church, by the Rev. M. Grant. SERMON FOR MOTHERS The Mothers' Circle, of First Baptist Church had a sermon presched to them Thursday evening by the Rev. D. Bryant. CHILDREN GIVE PROGRAM The children home at 1965 McCulloch street, under the president, the Rev. W. West, gave a program at the M. E. Church at Fairfield, Sunday. VIRGINIA PASTER SPEAKER HERE The Rev. A. R. Vanlandingham, of Richmond, former pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, Sunday. HOLD MASS MEETING HOUSE Members of many denominations were present at a mass meeting at Fairfield, Md. Sunday afternoon. The Rev. Butler is pastor. SCHOOL CLOSE SHOPS The Daily Vacation Bible School, of Eron Baptist Church, closed Monday night with a specially prepared program in the baptized at the services Sunday morning. SUNDAY SCHOOL BOLDS PICNIC The Sunday School of Macedonia Baptist Church, held their picnic Tuesday at Eron Baptist Church, will be held the second Sunday by the pastor, the Rev. D. G. Mack. The Rev. J. W. Jones, D. d. pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, on the second Sunday of the Brethish Baptist Church on Sunday. The Rev. A. C. Gilbert is the pastor. Dr. A. B. Phillips, dean of Northwestern University, preached to the members and the Brethish Baptist Church on last evening. The Rev. Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, secretary for the Church Extension Board of the Methodist, Episcopal Church, Atlantic City Church, Episcopal Church, Sunday morning at 1 o'clock. VISITING PASTOR HERE The Rev. W. D. Yerbert, a visitor in the city, and a former class mate of the Rev. A. J. Payne, preached at Eton Baptist Church, Sunday. He also spoke at Sharon Baptist Church. "How does it feel to be more than three score years and ten, and what do you do to keep your long life?" was asked of the Rev. Charles H. Young, retired minister of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, who quietly celebrated his 82nd birthday Tuesday at his home, 2014. "Barring a little loneliness, due to the fact that most of those with whom I am acquainted or more have passed to the Great Beyond, I tell fine at 82. Wife and daughter, I tell fine at 82. They am merry fashion, but I lead them a merry chase trying to find me when I stay away for a long walk, of which I am very fond of it." SUPREMACY OR NORDIC IS THE CAMPAIGN CRY Georgia Daily Out For 'AP Smith Says Nothing Else Matters DIXIE DEMOCRATS FLAY HERB HOOVER vate Car ATLANTA, GA., (Special)—In the pending national campaign the question of white supremacy is paramount, and supercedes every controversial issue. It strikes at the very heartstomach of every white man's home in the South. Recalling the fight to oust Ben Dinkley, Republican national committee, and Perry Howard in Mississippi, it adds: And what is to be expected should Snyder never be elected to the Presidency? He is entitled to his racial ideas. It is not charged that he is influenced in them by political experience. They were made plain during the World War, when as food administrator, he brought the blacks and whites together, in his office rooms in Washington—men and women of every shade and color—work side by side. feed from the same tables, and use the same rest Wilson's Segregation It was only after the segregation order of President Wilson that such order remained in effect in all governmental departments, and with entire satisfaction, the white and black employees being properly separated. In 1920, the initiative of Negro politicians of Boston, Philadelphia, and elsewhere Secretary of the department invigorated the department, and all its branches, and today the same conditions exist as prior to the department's inception in ten years ago. Today the white and black employees, men and women, in all branches of that department, are both by side use and respect is there any racial segregation. Never Lived South There is no purpose to reflect upon the character, or the statesmanship or the business ability of the president. He has never lived in the South. He has visited it only a few times. He has only stopped in Georgia for a brief period and then returned to Savannah the fact that he received as his guest on his private car the Negro national committeewoman (Mrs. George S. Williams) may have done more. At that time his candidacy for the nomination was brewing. He lived the most of his adult life on an island and European capital. The social and racial conditions are different. But that does not alter, nor extenuate the situation in this country. While the racial question is inbred, it is sacred, it is crucial. Fake Equality The Negro is equal to the white before the law, and the administration of the states in the "old black belt" gives to him freely and correctly that equality. He is encouraged to become useful in citizenship, in the trades, in industry, in agriculture. He is educated through the public schools, and party with the whites, and the expenses are paid by taxation which accrues largely from the whites. Yet upstanding citizen believer in justice, full and complete, to the Negro. But that does not mean a real difference, for which the best blood of the South was shed to maintain, and which the upstanding thought of Americans, in every state, recognizes to be Social Equality It does not mean social equality or Negro political domination as the latter is today in the United States and other states. Will this Negro political domination not expand and be made more intolerable if Secretary Hoover becomes the main executive of the nation is entitled to his views Democratic malcontents and insurrectionists who want to join him, and the Negro Republican who wants to comfort in such company. But white supremacy is the hope of the South. For it we fight! USHERS DO OVERALLS AND REPAIR CHURCH ALEXANDRIA, Va. It is estimated that the usher: Roberts Chapel have saved the church about $250 by repairing the picture room and their regular working hours were over. BELLHOP AND WHITE MAID FLEE WITH $3,000 IN JEWELS Bellhop And White Maid WHITE GIRL.2 MEN, [New York SS, Sat An ee Sa eres HUBBY GETS FREEDOM Flee With $3,000 Jewels| OPIUM FOUND GC, ciatyy Ey cee acme Ee | earns] WIFE TELLS ALL NEW YORK—A ond, white hotel maid. and a brown bellhop ‘are being held after they had been traced from Scranton, Pa., to Har- Jem and captured with $3,000 worth of gems. Harriet Tavlor. 23. of No. 144 St. Edwards avenue, Scranton, stood be- fice Edward Frazer. 27, of 68 West Saath street. in the ’ Washington Heights Court. where both were ar- yaicned as fugitives from justice Bail was fixed at $2500 each. They are to be extradicted, ‘Mildred Fisher, white, owner of e hotel at 834" Madison avenue, Scranton. told police that the couple siz. §3.000 worth of gems and $600 in, cash from her. ‘they disapneated on July 18. Mrs. Fisher. seid that on that date. she missed her valuables. She reported fhe Matter_to Scranton notice, and Detectives Gilrov and James of that city insnected Prazier's room at the hotel. Thev found there mail sent from the Harlem address. Patrolman Kehr. of the West yasih street station. visited the house, but Frazier did not respond to the doorbell. ‘The policeman se- freted himself ‘in the hallway. and jater, when Frazier came out, ar- rested him, ‘As the officer entered the anart- ment with Frazier. who had pnt up @ fieht to escane. Miss Tavlor thrust @ handkerchief ‘under the _ pillow of the bed_on which she had. been fleeping. Patrolman Kehr said, he found two diamond rings, valued at £3009, wrapped in_ the’ handker- fh. sone Crap Game All Right Inside ‘The sidewalks are no vlace for dice games, ruled Macistrate Brodsky in Night Court. last nicht when J persons, ranging from 17 to 29 years. were ar~ rained on charges of engaging in this particular pastime at Ma- ine Bare Jerome avene and Te street Sentences were suspended with the advice, “Go hire a hall.” ihe saves, “Go hire 6 te Show Boat Inn Raided; All Freed NEW YORK—Sixty-four men and four women. arrested on charges of disorderly conduct early Thursday ‘n a raid at the Show Boat Inn. a ‘abaret on the second floor of No. 7 West 128th street. near Lenox Fame were discharged when’ a yaiened later in Harlem Court. ‘The proprietor of the cabaret. said by the police to have been operated without a license, evaded errest. Detectives said the raid was made in respons: to many com- plaints that both colored and white men and women were frequenting Ihe place and that boisterous parties tre Peed net. he prisoners were discharged on grounds of in- snfficient evidence. Choir Singer Charges Rape PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y.—Joseph A. Cullen, white, is ‘uncor arrest, for criminal assault. upon” Mrs. Sadie E. Richardson, wife of R. Eugene Richardson. a soprano soloist in Mt. Zion Baptist Chur.h. The Richard- sons are. well. known in. Michigan. Georgia and South Carolina. Taxi Company Employs Fifty HARLEM, N. ¥. — The Rite-Rate ‘Taxi Company, 306 West 143rd street, emploved fifty’ race workers, It has fe weekly pay roll of $2,200 oe HAITIAN BAN MAY CAUSE SHORTAGE CANE WORKERS HAVANA, Cuba—Expectation that there would be a serious shortage of cane cutters for the next crop Was rife here today as Haiti decided egainst’ the emigration of field laborers to this country. Guests AT EMDIA RANSOM HOUSE SEW York—stiss Mollie Price, Bluefe. va. btiss Ellzabetn Johnson, Govans, Md Miss Lovelena Lomax, ising Willan, Ve, Mie ‘Oynthia Sylvester, Mts. Bavih G. Siete, Washington, D.C. Miss Betty Pe- Grim,” Mige -Seleda’ Hamilton, Philadelphia: Gi a, F Hill, Biss Kitty Mason, Greens- Sto, NG: Mts, Marte B, Chery, Gaslonia, eel Ne: re ree Ress, Philadelphia, OF EXELENTO SIORP = i ELENTO HATE Exelento Beauty Preparations For 20 years famous actresses, society and business women and men have praised Exelento preparations. | WRITES ON BET | ee — Lore ae ee ee ee ag Se en ee ee | oe i eo oe oe, ee gd ee ae eae eo ey Soa. Vag sy Rudolph Fisher, one of the new Knopf authors whose first novel “The Walls of Jericho” will be published on August 3rd, is @ physician by profession. Dr. Fisher wrote the novel on a bet that no one short novel could blend the extremes of Harlem society into a single integral story — successfully. Dr. Fisher is well known in the magazine. field, as he is a frequent contributor to The Atlantic Monthly and the Mc- Clure’s Magazine, as well as to the Negro. periodicals. NEW YORK CITY, (ANF.) — The Workers Party of America made a strong bid for the support of Ne- groes here Thursday when Benjamin Gitlow, executive secretary of the or- ganization, made able a manifesto, adopted Tuesday by the party, urg- ing the passage of a Federal law against lynching, the abolition of the convict lease system. the abolition of “Jim Crow” distinction in the military and civil system and the removal of restrictions against Ne- groes in the trade unions. ‘The manifesto further took @ pot shot at anti-intermarriage laws and the abolition of discriminatory prac- tices against Negroes in th2 courts. Gitlow declared that “the manifesto. is the election pronouncement of the Workers Party and clearly: indicates the position of the party on lynching. and the Negro question. Expedition Seeks African Gts. NEW YORK, N. Y.. Aug.(ANP.)— A group of Denver, Colorado, citizens, styling themselves, as the “Dencer Expedition,” was among the passen- gers who sailed for Africa. The ex- edition is in search of a race of Negro eiantc, each more than seven feet tall, of which Paul C. Hoefler, explorer, heard in 1925 while he! was a member of a similar group in| the pigmy country. Sages Actress Made Director ta temenns Combine NEW YORK. — Rose McClendon, actress playing at the Republic The- atre in “Porgy”, bas been made a nyember of the’ board of directors of the Supreme Insurance Company, Columbus, Ohio. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY,, AUGUST 4, 1928 WHITE GIRL, 2 MEN, NEW YORK—Two men and a white girl found in an apartment in the basement of 124 W. 27th street, where the police allege they found a quantity of opium, were held for trial Friday. ‘The girl gave her name as Blanche McCormack, 27, 318 W. Sist_ street. Sne stated ‘she was a stenographer. She told the magistrate that she became intoxicated and was taken to the apartment by a taxicab chauffeur ‘for the purpose of "'so- bering up." She used drugs. ‘The men gave their names as Hugh Tyrus, 24° of Atlantic City, ard Willlam Rhodes, 24, occupant of the apartment, Tyrus’ said” he was visiting Rhodes and denied he was a drug user, Rhodes admitted ownership of the opium and _ pipe and stated he was a durg addict, — N, A. A.C. P, Picks Cleveland NEW YORK. — Accepting invi- tations of city and state officials backed by Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton, the 1929 N, A. A. C. P. ses- sion will be held in Cleveland. Walter White Resumes Work NEW YORK: — Walter White, who has been on leave in Europe for a year, has resumed his duties as As- sistant Secretary of the National As- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. N. Y, CIVIL SERVICE NEW YORK.—The Municipal. Civil Berv- tee Commission Is preparing .fequirements for 20 new examinations, which will take place in the near future, TYPISTS No, 186 is the last. eligible appointment from the lst for Stenographer and Typist, Gr. 2, established February 9, with 914 faimes: “This is in the Municipal Service. #26 ELIGIBLE 226 willgibles on City Ilsts certifted tor the following departments: Inspector of Foods, Gr. 2: ‘Engineering Assistant, Gr, 2; Promotion to Structural Steel Drafts- Ran, Inspector of Combustibles, Inspector of Complaints, Examining Inspector, end Examiner, U. S, CIVIL SERVICE ‘The V. 8, Civil Service Commission an- ounces that it expects to begin certifying Cligibles in August for. posliton of Probibi- on Agents, Investigators. and Inspectors throughout the country. The Commission states that Ie (s certain that there wil be a shortage of eligible In some, sections of the country, Por these sections the fxamination wil, of course, have to be Feannounced at an early date. ‘300 CERTIFIED Over 300 persons were certified for ap. poluument 1A the various. departments of the Munlelpal Civil Bervice, the. depart mente included Recreation Instructor, AS- Fistant Engineer, Clerk, Stenographer-Ty- lst, Type-Copyist, Law clerk, Temporary Clerk, aed Addrestograph clerk. ENGINEERING 2600 Pile for Engineering Examinations. Due to the fact that the salary Increases eeently allowed the engineeting group Falsed tho minimum pay to $2,160,” the Municipal’ Civil “Service Commission’ con- templates making the requirements for the eateance examinations more rigid. "POLICE Pollee Promotions to be made August 1, No, 169 1s the last promoted from the list for Police Lieutenant up to date, No, 211 i the lust maa on the list. promoted to Sergeant. NEW SCHOOL New School to create more _Jobs—the opening of eleven new schools and. addl- ons te old bulldings on September 10, the Sturt of tho conlng academic year, has deen annousced by the ‘Board of Educe- Won, "The new bulldings will Increase the total number of school stings by 16,658, NURSES Nine appointments have been made from the list for Nurse's assistant with the Dept. of Health In Brooklyn, No. 17. being he last eligible to be reached at $200 & year. LETTER CARRIER ‘The VU. 8. Civil Service Commission will hold examinations for Letter Carrler on, N, ¥.. Post Ofice, on the third Saturday of each month until further notice. Ap- plications are now belng lasued abd re- eelved at Room 318, Custom House, N. ¥. 11 CLERKS Owing to the new. postal regulations whieh ‘went into effect July 1, walch has to do the decrease of night work in the Service, Postmaster Klely applnted | 17 clerks. to the force last week, in addition to the 400 clerks and carriers appointed two weeks ago, which make a total of 447 men appointed to the N. ¥. Post Ofice Dept. ine perlod of 2 weeks. ‘This column is especially edited for the readers ‘of this paper,” A close atch of this column each week may mean a lite: tine (position fm the Civil Service for you. wectelates to Sant ie cask Wweik, New York Society peel grce lta Eines ner cig Al ci once ge feat hie permenent home. Having been t the midale west d know jute now any ex Bem‘ rested ad eonarueni Fipect to haves. Willams ‘back, hom Sith us very son DR. HAROLD ANOS, of Yonkers, motore lege eth, to Phiacelpal. "Tras TOWN SEEMS rather qulet thoush bad have thousands of howling summet hat eachers on) hand. "Someinine 2 Soh patent Scene mfcing. St wag tl Re aber day right nthe midst of © Dart thas someone ‘entloned. the mage Rai ot Gulenece Parris, eho, ts known to mek Gu ‘yuries successul that we. deterained fhe Feat qulctness of Harlem. Te nud fost sent vs a line trom the Mo tot city stat he has purchased 4 ne et {Gk Gide that's wont be tong now beter Bout” ciltng’dorough ‘De. ‘Riclian ‘HARVEY who es been sofouining in Trenton for 2 week.” cam sober and duly at Het how pital ‘onere he is interne, He ees es Eos to saminister to bles Lulu Zedbet ter Winans, a elese trend. who ded ve Wome fiom_ gag. potsontng ase Guabts “WaRmen, fina, gradu of the academy of Business and. sho, ow: ing ‘some ‘secretariat work th Wee “des hts “Seen appointee. stenoe Mike "under ‘the Stantlpat civ, Serve EemnSisions but her eppoinument no} bee Stmpenied pending her rewurm to the Unite tales fn the fal of 3028, when shea Seeeph the postion. This fe the Aes SS Bistowy atthe civil Service that sue Sone’ suspension, nes been granted a 800 ssi Sxnalcnter HgS Groce Sap THOMAS, of ML. Rls cas yids radiate of the seadeny SP Bisineds, has ‘been aselgned tothe Reghat Sohn Pieter meni Bata, 8 svinve. WIS CARRIE JONES, Academy it, an retldene ot Newark, Ro'J has been ‘leh Les ine maw mets ot Hobert Martsrove Eqn of Jeruy Clu. MJ. "igh CARELITA VELASQUES, grads tarot the Academy, has ust return ftom ‘nee’ native, Home. tn. Porto Rico Siete ine “has ‘been forthe past, thre Sass, She Ip now glad to be back at He Bit Secrerarat aoe. Sais ADA SPENCER, who wil come ushtrom ‘Se tate, B. Wty come te, 1 August, ‘on tho Student Pass Pert Proviso SaiStaxe" the next bose Tesving fr America. Edovards Party ‘Gast Sunday and last Saturday, were cal! Dandge Edouarde Gaye, Mr Edocnre Poke a Harlem's foremost tnlerior. dee rats, “Seeme ae, though Ne has, DED Seng so much (aik of Say Clifore’ te mows he "piace on aGanhatian arene Fee 2 cided to upvell ns on moser INE Soattmeee on Seventh: avenue, tah ces Tom Sumboo Ten There ar, ming Sho ahiok he hte one nthe, chord Gre velicrs Tr mnust abit chat at Tee Shee te te, “ot ‘contnuly. Im Dendves SNE ahan‘t flied to seen Outils Brown Tork, 'By the way, Curtis Brown le the dee Srrtor ho" conglomerated the clio Spertment, ae ee ares in Marlem te sucesso with cat slcaty af guar, geod o bad, i doesn suaicee'nt fong" an here: ew plemy. Mr Boetret strtea isin. modernists. ese wee tam moermiste bates to meee ENC people “siting ‘on moderssttecush {ans oh’ foot patsted moderate sree. Rome. ot those sotced nround the it tie grees tate, trimmed: with ed, thet Skye high fromthe door, were Mr Gad Mest eon ‘ailer, atta. Jon. Fisher fits. Wr opletnorpe, ihe. Misses. Mami Gers, “ince ‘Sampasn, ‘Mes. dese, Bale. SG" ce Saunders! ana Kathleen Nor Mee tee nec Merrit ttoclson, G. Baa waath “Piya Portes cragger, G23, Hine Ca Nedaatertantey van’ Tassel Wi fia Bsnts. lam. Wrignt and. severai of aiiaieltes nose ames were Ue tao herd to memorize oo rast Party vyoung ar, Stanley Van taseell who halls fram Boston and eho is & photo engrave har" ies tikes banker, ts deeaed. 0 bike Unthis feotlep apartinent at 40D Bége wiveeePatenue For fae Tare Unter monte Face RUS ween tne_scena of any of THe Puc? cla tasvioneepariles that T have re kctee in thie eohumns| “Those "la Stusies ot Mie ore all i etre, enie gay he entettined in honerot sess togene Rountes, of Boston,” That ihe’ estsles began. sroune ebout ele, the Gioed cas seadily coming. when te clue ‘trued four here were many who passed up the uusnin party tor goad ole charts cakes at Te eactias Bavoy ‘alloom. fst to ine aegfr ene an Fase pare. Doles oreven mages trip from Wilmington ta'bel op hand. Some of tmase t natred U2 Sang’ wares sta Cu.ctst parton Wie Bioethe hes hioed baeeh, Merense wens, "borotty, Branmtt a, sllet ‘Thomas. Jelly Brosdenax, Helen Saunders, aad de se batty rae Meiers, Holl Price, cast Alexander, c. Handiph ‘aoe, Bertram Bland, Reb- Sia Taittg. Bure. Horne, ‘Samuel “Ovens, Stee Byrd" and, william, Reberteon ‘Seerdse of lies appearing in my eolurns darcg tne past, ino wets, ‘Hariemies tint ute ru conducting: tn enoore on ts cll fende's and coneequentiy my oul has ren uated sith very foley sof racndie on those within the chafmed cit se teatof ie noe been Bie too J0ly, ais ait fo Inealete for” publetion, Moe stance, T have been fog ust ht notes Mr Winose stayeo with As, Whale rei tree’ sovand-eo get thelr money. Why irs, Weatedtee dame, ie afralé to. Inter fer site er band’s secretary Tt Uit'ene imormation ig rue, T think enat‘Haritee ‘Socety “would be.'no. more Since the crand mnrone ate, petting alone srente achiy. Rhy attempt to spol the Rrancullig Bestacs, iis Yeo warm or burning news. Degen Pact cehow Best Florent Seateles, show, t composed of all sorts of peotie, bat ebe SOP aN weet unique person’ of our rou re ae Sat tn ihe "production is Mis Sune ola or saves years she taueht in the grades re"tre'Rew York pusie senooaystene he IS a member of the zeta Ph Bete Serer, nl Taps long: wile, eas the stones Tt Greek ie soclty in Hace, Ghe Fer" been eatited ih many of the” st dget motements in New York and Washing- ion ‘ TL seems that. the college tratning she recanesent Hosard Givers fat ene ite to har if one is to Judge by het choles of tends. emember few years back when the nae gate tue hae git ws then, the populke ile school teacker. “fe was. then Pere toe apron ing the lanelight with het ftatott" putes, Once again she Is Une conucleusy becoming a ender’ among. the faligentéie “ail because. he knows how to bela pleising hostess. : Pee ine pase two manths ‘her dataty epariment of, Hienolse avenue has beet tke scene of ati sorts of “imprompta and oem erie he lat one as Pas Tnatsay? inthe form of braze ever betoe at-ane mall game, gia T se ene’ playets se unslour to. win” Even the Sigimacts “went, in with a determinetion. ee acered to have cauant the sR Rhos atthe uo (ables were! the Muses nite Sampson, Rhoda Robers, Jeanne Lee, trite Brpee “and ane Messe” G- Randolph Movi 'veis Pree, esinaid” Goode, Gantel Ovens tnd the writ. Abate cia Auiss_tuctle “Anderton, ho | has been calcd enegreuiest member of the A Cube called the prctlley mun ot ner very close AFRO'S NEW YORK BUREAU i: eR ea renee ith Petivjonn, and Delight Wir /aod sweethenrts of te fraters have been affairs by a sherlfl's jury here. _ HAVEN DN —— QY AS Mf om f Y/ Y Mf . y S ip , Ss" hae ' N po! (N : MMONER SKIT et g cue SW BLEMISHE?: Rough, dark skin | That’s a fact! No matter to what extent your skin is marred with pimples, blotches and discolor- ations, they will yield quickly to this combination treatment. Go to your druggist, ask for BLACK=WHITE Oint- ment and Skin Soap, use them according to direc- tions, and that inviting appeal of a smooth, bright skin may be yours. . Don’t fail to ask for the complete treatment— $ BLACKEWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c ¢ package of Ointment contains three times the ° : quantity of the 25c size. Just try it today and see! Everywhere / BLACK22 WHITE Oi ob Ski 3 intment in Soap. . KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH, HEALTHY AND BRIGHT. Sampson, the Messrs, Quentin Hand and Dick Thomas. Tre guests indulged in the strenuous game of croquet, of whieh Dick Thomas was sinner in three of the five games. DR, MERRITT MOULSON affectionately referted to as Mutt, by his intimates, bas ershalled the gang together for a roar- ing. time over the week-end at his heme in Jamaica, His plans are to ave a bet- ter time tan was hed by the same gang last year. ‘Thoso who were on band {or the inst week-end, claim it is impotsibl fo go that history-making party one bet ‘With the doctor's mother baking hot bis- cults, andthe doctor dispensing with the Spinlis ‘of frults, and with the besch only a short distance from his home, | those fucky to be bidden will have the ‘time of thele young lives, will aurely be on hand. ‘QUENTIN UAND, assistant | boys’ work sceretary of the West 125th Street Y. Bf GA, We to be the guest of Gene Holmes Siong’ with the writer fore werk at Br. Holmes” quarters in Morristown, N. J. Sir. Holmes holds the distinction of be- ing one of the few colored pro's, at a white felt club, ‘Mr. Hand was chosen captain St inst year's Columbia University bas- Ketbail teum. Parties LAST SATURDAY Fas an off night for Harlemites, ‘There were no house. parties Gu end no boat rides so the cabarets did f heavy business, As usual Bamboo Tan fas where the most of the crowd guth- tres, "Yet the ever, popular Sugar Cane Club was well attended. ‘The Lehox Club whieh" hes been doing a heavy business with the younger set ever since it was dis- tovered. by Guichard Patris, a few months go seems to have lost some of its prestige Since one of the owners was stot by & white Soman. Ea Golnes, of Yale, had ax his guests atone table, the Misses Lillian Evans, Bane Williamson, and Amy Dizon. ‘The Messrs, Douglas ‘Murray. who came to town for one day, and Dr, Willlam White. Not far away 6 & little nook was Randy maylor and bis newest love, a litle school Macher ‘with a cor end plenty of gas. ‘Bam Owens seems to have made up with Allee Mason’ because they seemed deenly fnterested mi exch other. Maybe it would be safe to say that the broken engage- Bent has been mended. ‘West Taylor, groom of a few weeks, seamed to be heading the stagger at one table, George Dewey Curtls, Robert, ‘Skeet- er" Gorham, Jazz Byrd, and Dank Riddick. ‘Mark Bowens, the fashion plate from Amherst, Mess., bas Miss Thomas in tow. ‘Hollis’ Price, ‘who hus been texching_ ail winter in Capahoosic, Va., was seen with Miss Mildred "Bloss™” Bacchus. ‘The Lincoln med, led by Mr. Tom Brown and Allan Jackson, found the Sugar Cane more to thelr liking. Bo did the Disses Florence Hill, Myrtle Robinson, "Mary Florence en’ peuuijohn, and Delight Wil- ‘pms; the Messrs. Raymond Weeks, Her- suPiuce"wusdiey, Reeve Bronk, ssc SaaS SENG Seon at he, Tenor heb there sare Lettre Ttesngand at te scene ae ald Meat, the Henge Sat wi a acttages asin Be, Pepa ks onegene tae head So RS ntat*Bleat ‘cone ‘emboo and Seats, tty Sites ie cestaty ‘o See ie aeee, aaea ‘mete ree seed ae ran et ata way A Pa etted that's sees sernr cane sturtevorgoneUSEt noted thatthe: Bop oMm ose Tenenatubetieden” tea “iE Sez Cee oh IPM ahaa oune i, 8 chews a err Soe re re Muss ie cheaper SESS aby eet ot Me sige cs Be = vr. mest of the out of tonners and ox og ae i eta nt tnquets of epee con cael ma bare Seas te Mee eas ier tans, em Peat te ute le mie cored pene 7070 ‘Ses Cad SH ate ute toner ot vous the pronbitve ries, of Con it See Etna die icy ae Rs Be Shah aces" iE NT gars beaTRice WRIGHT, and nati Mister pain of Greener N.C, Batlle Salen rack ey. cah Oe fe Oe ar itn Meet, Botn oun ia rl tani ore ites THEY roxLo oHURCHI, of Bslimore. eee eS ice sean a geal tents ct a BUTLER sTOKea, of Rox ohh FON BUTLER er win ht indy “ietcatain” wuier forthe pest ete ee ears ne othe ieders Bre sorter ea inate ig PUNE eon, “SETS. S_Nlnols nt ated ecu other dren ae atatt of ake. umney-Hecney Ban eae aemeas, Bet EEN ets une group played mA Meet te tt Sahel eee PEt it ety ee Mase geese se “wonroie, Ue ceo euenng in Tete Re. der tga tcteen New Hore at 30 BEE tac dat orrags, ot 242 st Nie seen eae eee ety ita te ety au arenes at let Fes ‘enanstaes, 1ueGen aes Sout Yas Ne LeBn APEAENIERON chapter of sae et ate aig has anned siooe Pa Aaa, te he dacknte Sede ip to asta) Park So" sete Takes Me Opintacwlicns, present of the coi tae tae there to erent Eo ee ic oun tcer gue g alien eee ee eh campuat, ne ies # part of Its summer campaign, The sives Invited to take part, '3U§S ZENAIDE ANDERSON TAYLOR, who, by the way, was one of the June brides, has been confined to her bed for the past few days. 5 ‘ZETA PHI BETA SORORITY, éntertain- edits members at a twilight dance last Saturday at the Utople Nelghborhpod Club, on W. 130th street. T think that Zeta is ‘once again making 2 bid for the promi: nnenee it once held ia Harlem. We wish them luck. “MOTHER EVERET, housekeeper, of Ms- ‘dame Walker's palatial home at Irvington fon. the Hudson, has Deen confined to her bed for the past few daye, Mother Everet seems to be more thane housekeeper, she ‘Seems to de an institution, . Evryone whe hag ever been to the mansion on the Mud~ 308 has met the grand old lady. "MRS. HAZEL THOMAS WILSON, wife of John Wilson, organist at the New Douglas Ubeatre, has’ returned to Harlem trom ber vacation in South Jersey. Mrs, Thomes Bion is a member of the Zeta Pal Bete ISS" THELMA BERLACK, society edi~ tor of the Amsterdam News le(t New York a few days ago for @ brief vacation, BR. JOHN TALL, ‘Dr, Charles B.” Fiske, Dr. Algernon Jackson, Dr. T. 7. Wendell, Dr. ‘Philip Scott, Dr! William " Jennings Thompking and ‘Charles Hall, “all staying at the Assoclated ‘Trade snd Commerce, came to New York to be on hand for the feaslon. of the Elks’ Medical movement, NEXT TO TEX RICKAD'S promotion, the biggest flop of the season, was the summer senool students’ dance last Pridey at the Renaissance Oasino. No longer are the Students willing. to be used by outsiders ase means of drawing money into private pocketbooks, Te also pr@-X4 that the students are Dot dance-wild during examination time, —o—— N. Y. Girl Seeks Sister ALBANY, N. ¥.—Miss Nina Prank, 904 S. Towsend street, has asked the AFRO-AMERICAN to help locate her sister, Mamie Jones, formerly of ‘this city or Troy. Miss'Jones is the daughter of Walter Jones, who died some years ago. When last, heard from, she was in Montreal, Canada. Mrs, Fayerweather Stricken | BROOKLYN, N. ¥.—Mss, Louise 'M, Fayerweather, ‘prominent in Re- publican circles and stricken with pales just prior to the National Republican Convention, to which she was elected as ceeesie has been declared incompetent to’ manage her ‘affairs by a sheriff's jury here. 5 Delacey Smith Proves Wife's First Husband Undivorced, Still Alive MRS, SMITH STAND Says Husband Earns $7,000 Weekly From Policy BROOKLYN, — Delady Smith secured an annulment of his marriage to Emestine Edwards Smith, but not before she had branded him as 2 “policy bing”, with an income of from $3,000 to $8,000 @ week and_ $2,000 clear Toney after the police are paid. Smith proved, his wife, married Jeremiah Edwards in Charleston, S. C., in 1908, ‘There were six children, one, living. ‘Mrs, Smith, said Smith married her while she was living with Ed- wards without wedlock, having borne him six children. ‘Since marriage she said they had bought 2 $12,500 home, 427 Waverly avenue, and ‘$33,000 tenement, house at 162 Adelphi street. Harlem Wants Colored Cops + NEW YORK. —All was quiet slong Lenox avenue waday as extra poles details patrolled Harlem. Leaders of colored organizations assured. po- lice that race ‘feeling, had played ‘ne part in the rlot which involved 3,000 Colored persons and 2C0 policemen Sunday night. | They also admitted Harlem preferred colored cops. 6 THE AFRO-AMERICAN ‘an Tdopendent Weekly Newspaper. A Chempion of Civic Welfare i and the Square Deal "punched every Saturday tn the Afro-American Butld- or rree Monthor=tPayebie fa AGEAREED eSBs See oases dy BY the APRO- pees East SEES COE ie ang mutans, rem. SO MSR, Ss aos ang motes mt oaTsecription rate: $2.00 Per Year: $1.25 for Six Months; SESE Eae eltienic a Aba | AERO i What The “AFRO” Stands For ;, ae ee FS SE A wo EES Ee cr ie tr satel tener es : Ses Slabs pt ee, aes Re See oehn ar PG wine amone aeons Fe te neat ese fret ep re 2 Bat eceret Pas, Agent. oe ” PHOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER saxcCARY Te, 1011 . sooker 1. WGNBABY 28a. ame to, come _ Baska 5 aU, he wole Baty ‘Came So! iran ; Mr, Washington, in enclosing a contribution soine vonque wie. ie Nana AO a ang race who have Ten rtgete ar Stee Musa ant® tut sertce ered, ot POSE Sy an we sould not ene fat Shey eaten Ie ee eee tm connection with digs banquet which pleases me immensely. ad Cai a Baan he ving ae pe aE Re are honoring an stant ai Tac HEHE Grae nihest dese of sucess may rend gee : i The ee cep. WASHINGTON Booker T. Weshiniton won't be able to, come _ Beate TMS Tal ey Came scree are de pen 2 eerie cele, YP, Pa suid ont rf. panquet which pleases me immensely. None hepong 0 Pe nohoting han “ie ee peer Se ESE. yest dere of sees may SN OKER 7. WASHINGTON stot. as te A : E OWWaIl “Al” Do It? C* presidential Nominee Herbert ‘Hoover hasnt Present Mere pouguel ine. recent, ut a, auch ene ne Hawkins, of Wash oe cele tok hig campaign among. colored feo etn advance of former campalens Or 3 A tor Hekins ts NOL aiding ME Hoover for the sake ‘of the loaves and fishes. HOG ‘Seve watmoue 02¥- LSE Sonner business: man, churchman 1 eet oat hee, Hawkins brings 10 the apd pbartinerieh Gerhmites the type of lead 3G. 0. Cummettrnands Teapecl- and confidence feship whieh citer what. ter poltieal aii ios Bas for ins color, Washington would Tong ag0 have drafted him for service upon its judicial Ee Gommissoner's bench cepmeseney Ser ark tell of Nominee “Al” gmt San ’re name @ similar cempelgn com Smichs plan (0 None colored. democrats im the puts stats ot BatESinee Pat" sual search fer and ide ee a tae ©. ©. B. choles, and Unies pHe dose eo. he's handicapped to start with {. aaa Poor Cal i If reports from President Coolidge’s Sum- 3 eRe orc its too bad be did ot ashing four Years 220. ‘SebSne $0 Sine eceation of & monument %o 2 Civil War hero uot in the Wisconsin ‘back woods Sunday,’ the -Prestdent ‘seid:—"The day ‘of sectionalism is passed; we are 2 ‘United Na- Son” =. Such _tomfooléry’ from @ president of the Gen Ress eter Aattery” or senorance. = se arate ae odds recalls. Jew. are penne snort, Negroes in the, South, perseeusea a Jopinese ir the Wests ‘The nation is divided om religion. - At; this, vers ponent, anonymous pamphlels« by «the Yee ome peing,broadeast over, the eoun- ‘my auacking Presidential candidate Al’ SANE, Perce of his “allegiance to the Pope.” | Decaf ie erin. is atl prosressve, the sont eitare and inierate. uum baclatgon ‘ofthe, constitution alone s teeta. ‘even in this there are wide the country Une eth violates the lath Amend mént 2nd the South the 14th and 15th. mad the eee utterance. eaves room for coe ie eee in the White, House as out it Mins Rrowledge of his country. "To try him out. we ask him does he know a presidential campaign is being waged and a, pete ng AI" Sith or “Herbie” ‘Seover? : — ; “ Baptists Ahead Wii: It the U. S. Census reports on ee ave so ee voo6 axe corvect, colored Baptists have tigen Sietnodists @ salutary lesson in missionary bri 5! yoth denoniinations lost members by the eettac ahnen tne black man eame North Seek- fg. wore durig’the wer. yy the slarss.of arkansas, Lousiana, Texs sucisipet, Geargie™and South Carolina, Bap- Messe ourooo members during the past 10 years. TF pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Diinois, suddicar Taaiena” and” Now Jersey,’ Baptists Mee Re qao during the same period. In ad- Gee Jos of 74000 were reported from Dorder dive? fie he District of Columbia, Tennesse, Bae ‘atsbarns, a total gain of 126000 in these fates alone. io the six southern states seferred to alone agticas Methodists lest 60,000 members, "eee same. Northern states analyzed for Bapnets the AM, B's gained only 20000 mem- Baptists Cpakdtion’ they lost, members in border FES, Hehe District of ‘Columbia. and ‘Ten- JEN, geining only. 3000. members in, Alabama Fog in Wicginia. ‘The net loss of this de- Gidoenation in 10 years amounts to 27.000 mem = S new method of compiling statisties for the | 3°52 Bion churen prechudes any satisac- fos in comparing membership figures of Zionst i Bapuists, but the lesson in the above is icant enough. Heese se indication a. plenty that, Baptist For the North recelved into’ the ehurch all, the {igrants from the South, while the southem Noietnoaige brethren who migrated failed to. find ihodist chureh homes in thelr new abodes. ‘Granted thet all denominational ties «ar Giiy strong, the other conclusion becomes ent, namely that Baptists have been “able aes tmake the southerner feel at home in the Forth quicker than une ‘Methodtsts. we ades suk ao. these give the ‘church some “jdea fof ts effectiveness. They also give i idea, ot tte Shin about in the next ten years. Little Excursions Newport, Rhode Island, is a town of quaint— ach ae cherm inmesoirabe, "Bhe load and blatant ‘ewport, ‘of the marble palaces and ea ie al nits Baie t cal} themselves streets, the quaint old Gs Ol beret ot det a ae yi or i oe car ; ee een SS Ges Sa PSE Geta ake nectar es pies a ena iad MP ee Bote a i od oe ee a Sia ia Rea i ee I a . bent, however, upon the business of the eo ee ee Fak ae ar ea a Foe oo EE Eau an” ete Mayor Sula Ste visitors, Hurrah for Newport! AFRO READERS SAY: faith, it will sot be pablished if you ao desire. So ——— a ee No Attempt Made To Oust Dr. Davis. ‘To the Editor: . T wish to correct a statement appearing in the AFRO last_week concerning an attempt to oust Dr. J. , Davis from his ome in Elizabeth, N. No attempt has been, made to oust Dr. J, T. Davis from nis home. He and his family are liv- ine Happily in thelr beautiful home on Dayton street. Please publish the above correction, M. DAVIS. Elizabeth, N. J. — Gibbons Institute Principal Believes In Afro's Educational Test, ‘To ‘The Editor: ‘This is just @ line to let you know how much 1 appreciate the very first sentence in your edi- torial, “The Test.” “f bolieve schools everywhere | would be in niuch better standing if every text book on peda- Bogy were built around this sound educational Pinlsophy of yours. Down nere in’ Southern laryland, we are trying very hard to carry out this idea that is, "One test of an educational inctitution is the progressive spirit it is able to engender in its xm community.” VICTOR H. DANIELS, : Principal, Gardinal Gibsons Inst. Rirge, Ma. | So. Baker's Beauty Hints Not Weleomed By De- cent Women Who Read the aio ro he Bator: afar you in he tse ofthe sout ot bt ate 2 Shih ean of few Perms ef caine Ut Ghee ermea Ui Sa one ents eae et cera oe seal aed a EU oo any pale shoot etelBtthe Saar al Washaglon by Gr ‘et pig “an des of UME stant “ht REE stage tn nf nen ae APO: SMEAR GE Blot hae ane the Ba ei Sper lS ce, pep SE SRIEGARSR'C a hate foes eer SRE halBag ERE EMEP epresnung «very ane cere a pour ieuig hen we vou fn BER Geen quai ot Your," pape rote, tl is nf Tones del HAS AIS oie 2 @ isa als ne manners of the white officials sent there by the Fanart ne cn sie aat tate aul edad SROTONES in Aiiel ot Sort tha Cees ao bt Nae’ ar near matt BES Sa thetihate the od indecent eal niet nae cer pad Stesnager Mal i sppmed tobe Tad by or ERENT ths fant Git Sete piper 12s, Ot aupert ade y's Wome ote type of Josephine Baker as to the manner a lady ae oh dee Bane thet al wees SPECS Conn Yoo ay tad soit ener PRE Gee delay Saye te route idea alate te ply ot the BE RO-AMERICAN and give to us ony the best BG HAin be aisted fe sores te aH a? ar Ged n Sou wil eave fe BUM ar pl te Rideout out ROS SEAS POS Sed encourage a eR Why tel nua wa pure tous i hee a More Scrap Pil | ‘Hy G. L. SOMERVILLE. Tt was during a trip to tne a eee meen. while “'pessing on Argyle avenue, between Pitcher and Sewell streets, that my eyes fell up- on an ordinary, bub fascinating sight—it was 2 setep pile, es, an immense hill of scraps—iten scraps. To be inore czas it was the process of diamant: Ing discarded automobiles. Justa Tot of hubs, aul, rims, rods, springs, etc, pled high, which the sun and rain hed painted @ russet brown— a. Tus that was as Benuiful a5 5 was suggestive or decay. ‘Tito white laborers, busled themselves, de- molishing and sorting the mecal parts and bur ing the wheels to remove the rubber and wood Work. "0 them, fe was a datly routine, and the only thing. these men’ seemed concerned about ‘was the hour when the day's work was done. ‘Phe whole thing impressed, meat fist ss Just a mast of nothingness, except what the Seating flemes might reduce’ to metal. “The second impression was a sober one, and I gathered thoushe or tno wnich, with’ your indulgence, T may be able to advance. rs ‘The vast amount of wealth that in a few years is transformed into thousands of ton of Tusty iron. Th this mass of twisted and conglomorated fron’ che ‘might give his imagination # splendid ‘workout «3 to the former value of the iron skele- tons im the heap, The figure would be ¢ dzay tone. representing the toil of many hands throug! hundreds of hours. Perhaps sust a few, nears ago the scene, be- fore me was one of brillant, glossy automobiles, the pride of thele owners, and {ull of service. too ‘And iets imagine that some of the wrecks before me were the direct result of wearing out; oters colided the one with the other; others Were demolished trying to elude the officers of ‘prohibition; a number meeting fate in mid-night intrigues: and sill a greater number the wain beat. to the crossing. "There could be & most interesting and tragic history written of the lives of these objects that Mere once automobiles, and yet, here they lie— ‘Hlent—in a eap—just staggering, amount, of wealth being slowly but surely reduced to the metals of which they were made. = Second How far a radius had these cars traveled be- fore reaching this grave yard? ‘Let vour gaze, sf you Please, behold an area that ‘would represent the mileage of these aban- doned gas. buggies. Where on earth have they been? ‘And how far? How deep Into the woods ar how "many umes have they been stuck. Mud up to the Hubs? Oh, well, one could not Feckon with any degree of certainty or accuracy, So we wouldn' be bothered with it, Perhaps the speedometers could look after that. Tl one “thought here suggested, i. that, depls the varied and large total distances traveled they are all brought. toa so-called involuntars feunlon—a stopping of engines for good, wher Al is serene and motionless, save the clanking Hammers of the workmen and the roaring Ares, Fedueing it all to scraps. As an inanimate bulk Fe js truly suggestive; if they were human dere- Hels, the’seene would be tragic one ‘The common association of the expensive cars with thoee of the lowest pedigree. s Now, guess, if you can, the feelings (if there be any). of Fords, Slats, Chevrolet and Chrys Tere, iving-side by sale and upon each othe with the Rolls Royce, the Franklins, Pierce Arrows and Packards. My. how these real cats would have giver the cheaper ones the “high hat” on the road rvhen new, out all ae on @ common level now and it is ‘different. Gould I say that “miser foves company” and still be within a mile's ra dius of my subject? ‘At any rate, the laborers in their demoli tion, made ‘no distinction. "The sledge hamme foeked the Franklin as hard as it did the Forc and vice versa. If you believe there is any seg. Fecatlon. in this regucing, process, take lon atv fis scrap pile sone day, ix fen: f arth makes" us all one size, so ‘lis said. just as th Scrap pile makes all the automobiles one price Fourth and Last How long before you will be relegated to th sorap pile? Dally. yes, hourly, new models of horseles coaches are being put on the market represent, fag untold weaith of a few years until the marck tothe scrap pile besins » ‘The beautiful and varied models offered bs the severe! manufacturers are a sight to be hold. and the highways are crowded. ‘Ther! Hone goal and that is the scrap pile, | The’ time that will elapse between the shox room sale to the jumk yard depends. of, course ton, the alelty of, the material put, nte th machine, price you pay, and vet, shoul Bee MGabout ‘approach’ the. sirdiness, of th SWonderiul One Horse Shey." it must, need move.on toward the mountain of rust, I won der if any of us here today ate adjacent t the funk ple and don't, know it? "Are some new models soon to take you plato becalse they have more graceful lines an Bre mote serviceable? an, yet : uu ii good condition, yet, and can yo do 2 mile in Bi" and go your brakes Rola? Bu Torgot 1 was speaking of automobiles to folks avenue iteen Sitcts'ata’Semell sect e 2 look ‘at the scrap pile, seas THE -AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE;:SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 Hampton Boasts Of Most Endowment. H. U. Of Big Income — Crisis. Report Shows 10,569 Students In Colored Colleges; 2,225 In White Colleges — White Schools. Express Themselves On Question. Of Admitting Colored Students. iia Color (From THE CRISIS) ‘The. situation of Negro colleges shows im- provement but. they are still very poorly e- Gowed. Our reports show the following endows ments: a college ‘Endo ment College Endonsiet Fiemblon i... 8hy06 08] Faladega sescevne SONG Jour Co smiis 20 Vagage| tank eee! gama Bie SSNS Sot Eatona | Bemeatet SCC aoe Hrowsyd (2000000201 "MINIS | Wilberforce “cccosss 120.000 Lincoln, Ba. coos. TRIM] New: Orleans "ces-- 104-00 Tielogstda 00002 Ronee | Morgan eeeettsss T1000 Knectlie 2200000. 4sapna| Tougaloo Veeveeneee 3.608 Miigine® Uaios"!: lope | tane ve-scsccesss | 300 Shaw t.ccoencccs Soham [Paine Wccevceceee 368 Morenoise 2000002 Seon | Steatsnt cccvceceee 1.000 eceenee sonnets Sees Memer cccirscsce aes: in 1eerne inerease. during the year is shown leges. ‘The increase during the year is shown in the following progress for 1928 Col. Grats. | Gol. Grads, sta 8 AB. Salwan caltese “© BS.) Collese ‘28S. orards coos 348] Southern Ute... 238° BE Prati Views. 681 26] Johnson. ©.Smith 207 32 FBR eels SOS [LRM neececeesess 20 TK Wives Goi) 490 Be] Greensboro! sn 1 Hompton cscs: tee 38|Reooxelie 00002 MYT Ye Ualos 0002) Gk S| Uiclagstone cs WE Morgan e006 @3]Simumons v.16 BO AwESS SM [Benedict LI Ven kAe Whe ante] Steaiebe U0 ap Bhhep acess. 2 Ge|Plan Ae BE Get, 138 TE Morehouse 2121. 839 8| Alora AG OLGal 1110 Now Orleans 1205 3196) Palme wcsee-s-- 100 JE Sine NMS ge S| Peuratee 7 Linestal Bac) Hs Gl Reward wales 8 Aiaate, sii) ao BL Ane apie. BF Befaston cits foe | daclson eeeewcccs 87 Gintkneeesrcccss 3902 —— = Wibeetorce™ 2222) 33960 Totat 10860 177 Pledge IRS 36 Hons the following persons of Negro (eee et oe ig2te 167 with the Bachelor's degree in Art, 34 Masters of Art, 19 Physicians, 9 Lawyers with the gegres of ‘LLB. and 8 with the degree of J. D., S Dentists, 2 Pharmacists, 2 Bachelors of Divinity. Jn 1928 the following persons of Negro descent rete graduated: from Northern institutions: 232 with the Bachelors degree, 39 with the Master's degree, 15 Dentists, 8 Physicians, 17 Lawyers, 3 Engineers and 5 with the Ph. D, degree. WHAT WHITE COLLEGES SAY ‘The general attitude of these colleges may be sndieatgd by extracts ‘vom thelr repos, hers Ae ail ealeges which ave. never hag. Negra Students. ‘This ig true of Princeton, Lehigh and Sovoral thers, Vassar had one student of Negro Geseent in the past unknowingly, and has never Scmitted another. Bryn Mawr has broken her ong record and has at present two colored stu- Sens, one undergraduate and one in the grad ete school, Barnard has one student. ‘Most of the Institutions that write on the sub- ject say that they make no discrimination, For instance: ‘Armour Institute: “hve aecept them on the same basis as any other students. It seems, though that few of them Sueesed in. continuing their work to the end.” ‘Smith. Coltege: "TAs far as 1 ean now see, we have no contem- plated ‘change of polley toward Negro, students, iho are recelved on their merits as other students are.” Tepiple University: Thay 1 say. im reference to the last paragraph of yourletter, that Temple University bes never Sladeany. distinction bevreen its students be- Cause. of race or religion, and that it does not fatend to change this policy.” Purdue University: ‘The University has no special policy relative to Nesro students, ‘They enroll in the University 4nd participate in the class exercises the same any other group of students, From all that Tocan’see, the colored students come and go on the Purdie campus with equal rights and priv- Heges." University of Ilinots: Mthe University makes, 1io distinction or dis~ crimination in. its attitude or treatment of its Sihdents regarding thelr color of race, hence st as no poliey towards Negro stugents other than thar towards ail of Jts, students, College of the City of New York: “inregard to your fourth inquiry. let me say that the College treats Negro students on precise- Ips same basg as all others, BRINE Unetion of any sory for or against any student Decause of his race.” University of, Penngylvanta: “The University has no special policy, toward Negro students, “It has accepted all who heye Been able fo saisty the entrance requirements New York University: SE Know of no special polly of the University, nor of any contemplated polley affecting. Negro ‘Students, or students of any other race or color, ag 2 class of group. Simmons College: “No discrimination whatever." Not all of these allegations are quite as true as they seem. ‘Temple University, for instance, Fetuses. to. admit colored students to certain courses. New York, University refuses to, admit iris to:the Physical Training Course and discrim- fhates sometimes in other ways, There is much discrimination, of course, at the University of {hinols and some at the ‘University of Pennsyl- Vania Some of the institudions admit discrim- ination, OBERLIN Oberlin says, for instance: Se have not changed our policy In regard (o Negro, students, and do not anticipate doing s in the near future so far as I know. Negro students are admitted to all classrooms and lab- Gratories on exacly the same basis as walle stir toni ‘This means that colored students have dificul- ty in getting roms in dormitories, which is @ seri- ous difficulty in 2 small town, 4 WELLESLEY Wellesley adds this: ‘We are, of course, very careful to avold dormt- tory complications by giving these students sin- fie rooms. We are also careful in assigning to Sables to avoid anything which would make an unbappy situation for, these, students sme, 2 you know, some southern girls might object. I has happened more than once that elther @ mem- ber of the faculty or a senior in charge of a table Ina college dormitory has asked thats oertat Negro student be assigned to her table,’ ‘Cornell makes no official declaration but @ cot- ored student there writes as follows: ‘Simere ie np Taw preventing race students from entering the Cornell Medica} School in New Yor Sit evs an extremely ditteult proposition, fo them to matriculate there; and Negro women Students are not prohibited from living in the (Gis donmiores, Buti ig alas smposibe fem fo secure a room ih the same as ibs claimed that thee appications have not been Aled ear enough.” Opportunity By R A, ADAMS ‘Who says that opportunity nooks only. once at. every door, ands if neglested, angrily Will tur away to eome no more, speaks faicely! More the truth t0'sas, Though oft denied. and tuned away, it comes each day, the whole life through, ‘go every door, aid knocks anew! ‘True, “There's a tide in men's affairs, “That should ‘be taken" at the flow, But false the. dictum that declares ‘Sr pesaimise whee Jaims to. know -riet Failing once to ullze, ‘The tide will never ‘mote arise; For, oft resurgent, as the sea)“ Rises the tide of DESTINY! ‘mpere is. but once to every miin,” Ti gross, unfounded fallacy! rpatfonee, and only once he can Lay hold of Oppartunity, rezarant et aentith erery mors, eve sis born, comes OPPORTUNITY, and cries: oi sou would win, awakel . Arise!” BIRTHDAYS fonts, a Se peyton Based heer Me pw. ou, witguee asin 2, Bt ian, 8, ote Mt seni © ane aa Ee RE det dash, anna s NA SS @ mew, He it oa ee sana Yas ahs Ge Bog, Spe Mo Gitta & Sa & mH Ss an wes nae Be VauBOEr te ony ae SP aici et Seon aera Sin okt a ein teu ai one Pew towaed) 3 | (Chas, Michaelson in N. ¥. World) , ‘Goward has been described as-thé smartest Negro in polis. TPolticiane’ here sty, his indictinest is "amply an elfore to’ take. control 4s dhe Republican pasty inthe South Shay’ stom the Negroes and, inciaent ally to ‘keep ‘Herbert Hoover in ine Bovaer States, where his. recent of- der sbotishing Negro, segregation in the bureaus “under the Department of Commerce has aroused white voters, . ‘Hush Holland, former Assistant attomey “General, tested before the’ Senate ‘Committee recentiy that ethad given to. Howard $4000. of the Hoover’Campaign Pund for organt- ‘ation purposes and. Slovard fate Haller Yestimany.” ‘There wes $4.00 given directly and the rest in $200 Efex contributions for mainten- ance of Howard's political headquar- tas "Fhe Mississippi national commit= teeman Was seeted "atthe sansa Glgrconvention after a contest. ‘Vhien Howard was fighting against the selection of an all-white Hoover UBfegation from Seisissippl, he Pave fhdieations of wavering and it Was broadly conveyed to him and to Bel avis. yo uas inthe, same post tign in Georgia, that it they eid not Her in, ine ‘the investigation. couta Efsiy" be broadened to include the Stvee Federot officers. Howard was @ loyal Hoover delegate trom that Tinton. What Hoover Might Do | (Charleston, S. C. News & Courier) “Hvery Democrats knows. ‘The Nevs and Courier can guarantee, that if Miith “and Robinson. be. eleeted 0 Regine, ul be appointed feral Bethion enfora agen 18 he Routh No ‘one can say that ino Hover administration. Negro en- feteetent agents would not be &p- pointe ‘ndeed, Mr. Hoover might say that he ‘could not be foval to his Negro [Supporters and refuse them a shate ot these offees. In. this “he would Se eqrepouny wrong, But Me, Hot er hes been coquetting with the Ne- fie seers the Now, athermare fan Harding cr Coolidge had to do. ‘Negro. toastmasters. Would. be Jess annofine than Negro prohibition en forests, “Ot course national prohibl Gn impites that soon oF ate eRe- pubien adnitratin tn Wa Yon wil appoint Negro. pronibjtion enforaers: Me rhe. more sfederal offices. we Haye ine more Negro eficenolders Wwe’ shal have, oe ——— a macs i Lincoln's Letter ;,"’ | a + se Mettinore Sun) cath A letter signed “A. Lincoln” ‘cons, extultting “Aitthael Hahn oneshig Glecion a§ "the frst tree Slate Cov, ernor of Louisiana” has been fowl frrananta® Gas in a lot of rubbish phe fetter was written on Execs tive ‘oansion’ stationery. and. dated Maron 13, 1884. ‘Phe text fe as follows; *Ptongratuite you on having fixed sour hatte in history as the fist free Slate Governor of ‘Louisiana, Now Soars about tovhave a. contention, Siuieh“among: other things. wilt prob- Sey define the elective fanchise. 7 Serbiy ‘suagest for your private con- SMeration whether ‘some’ of the ol- ored people may not be tet In~was for ingtance, the very intelligent. and tipetaly note who "have Toug folantiy in our ranks, “They would rosably help in some trvng, times Exccome, ta Keen the Jewel of Wbetts with the family of freedom. But nls is only suggestion, nob to the public. but to you alone” Weekly Lessons In English Do not say, "Napoleap was 4 n0- fonous man” Sey. "famous", 0 SCelebrated ° Word often Misspetied —¢ ‘Welds eh, note. ord Olien Misprondinced yceumn: ‘decent alter the, .not after the ¥. ee SYNONYMS 5 Harmony, Pvaccordanee, concord conformity, symmetry. unity, unison, Word Stiay Use a word tree times and it is yours, “et us ‘increase our vocab sar by mastering one word a week. SaNATIG: one eho. is iterper- ately zealous, especially on relisious selects ite ie a fanatic and’ wil sablects. ts Scher opinions” Look And Learn i 4,6, GORDON 1, What'famous. explorer reached Sati: North and Soult, Poles? 3 What olor can, be seen from tne: greatest. cistarces? ng "Where is. the western-most pointiof the U. 5? Piislow many teeth has the nor- mal aguie/humen? " a aires the worlds greatest averstocks market? : ce Tat sens f 1 “Rowla“Amunaien, oF Noreay. 2. Red ateaiaawsciiston 22 8 Chi dase 60 Years Ago rrom Frederic Doulas Monto? Sires deststes neeras taeatan. NOE cn ange provision el Teaco have the cdredegren EE akstay oats seazate teal Sie eaigete Bat tne parents of toe FREE SUMS ould stand’ "no such Ist Ieee eae: dbse thee ‘enieren Sam, SSE chest the nite TEE as diinaton akoud be moar ot Sede ofc Tee Seite varous peiios mere yee slng Cn aves of hel Ture tBatter omered a rezlution that cae committee “aaue “aay ages {if eguinian enautesaty to staure Hae te Aldcas ecient the night 13 Bei paterte teed, ee oe eee dkced a bil for the aidlluon af slivety in pute 9f Go: ABBR eassne here esters, Fe the Hessen Laveey ares scduttn Wettictng te tomer of Fea eae bl eaasianung ‘BRIER SNE tons ‘betncen the Uae Sees iter Pew il wes cables: ‘iblcick oulie eared to cone! ed Sadie at tient Nempie ed hl rattan ak Tremast Temple, eet: In Darker Baltimore nade If you've never hed an opportun- lty to be an honest-to-goodness bum you don't know what you've missed By being en honest-to-goodness bum Y don't mean loafing around, drug Stores or uying 10 beg & meal out Sf "some kindhearted “pedestrian, 1 ean being a respectable sort of bum temporary out of a,b, Te bummed in “Baltimore, bum- med in New York, bummed in Pitts rg. oommed i the Phowan ie lands “and various parts of Cansda ‘down in the Shenandoah and Lehigh Valleys, in fact, being a bum is 2 favorite pastime’ of mine. ‘Bumming In Pittsburgh 3929 found me being christened indo bumdum_in the wilds of smoky Pitsburgh. I hada parther ther ‘by the naine of "Brownie", You can ut more real art into being @ bum when’ you. have assistanee and Brownie was @ bigger bum than J twas, about 85 pounds heavier 95 J fwasyaniy tipping the sales, at, 15, eMaldramatie show in which Brown- iid 1 wore alleged comedians wa fyolding forth at Nixon's Theatre, on [Sixth avenue, then the Smoky City’s Broaawvay. it was, summer, a Bae HSeason. for even good -hows. Te make long story short the show suddenly closed and Brownie and 3 Became burns. almos: automaticaly. ‘A week passing. :ound two bums with but two buns between us. There Were a few remaining. half-dollars Dut fear of actual poverty made ut ling ¢o them greedily ‘Portune smiled in the form of the ‘great Westinghouse Electric Co,, and fistead "of, being much heralded comedians of Sixth avenue we were fost “amid thousands who punche¢ the clock at that mammoth factory. ‘We ‘packed away our neat flannel trousers and White sport shoes which Sve were wont to don of evening and race the front poreh of a tashion- Ghle boarding house. on Monticelt avenue before going to the, theatre sire gave up ott rather elaborstly ‘furnished ‘voor on the second foo: jand took an attic cuddy hole with Dut one cot Pibne fact that one worked the night shut and the other in the day made this decidedly convenient. ‘We donned overalls, very dirty ov- eralls at that, we entered by the rear fate at our once courteous lardlady’s Request, No longer did. we cocups seats of honor on the canopied pore land earzy on clever repartee with the geal society Jadies, who thought, be- ing on intimate terms with Sixth aveniie comedians quite an honor We were neglected, looked down up- on — Ye gods! we were bums, "the fact that es bums we drew 10 every two Weeks, with an occas- fonal ‘bonus, and as’ actors We drew only a weekly” press notice end 2 promise, altered matters not one wit. To our fellow-boarders we were buns and bums we remained for the rest of the summer. Competition Keen Being a hum in New York vat ly different. from being a bum 1p Pittsburgh. In the former elty you have so-much competition, In, New York nobody cares Ifyou stretch, ou fon a park bench or Hie on 2 news- Ipaper ‘on the stor~ of the City Hall for sleep. im. the subwa stations or fide the “L” back and forth all night. "Nobody seems to care about you shen sou ‘eége vous wey into, the tine that waits the early morning at fhe-news distributing agency to seize Bepaper hot off the press and rush answer @ want ad. Nobody even Sies.if you dant wait at the agency bly a paper but take one from the [rubien container on the street on fe-sireet corner, or, pick one up in Subway the minute a well-dressed mmivter discards it. Nobody, cares fe bums. in New York: that i fectéason that being © bum there Hsthoth easy and hard. 2 HAE you ever. take up bumming in LA’ serious way in New York, youll iy the ets piaes to este liner side of the Brooklyn, Bricge fs idea). ‘Down by the battery Pagnificent. "Columbia Universit Guan hag, wonderiul eating pos sibilities, You ean Keep ever so busy [siding beck ‘and fortn.on te; ere fo Jersey City. Grand Central Sta- |tion is ‘2 regular haven of est i jyou. don’t mind the teeming crowds |‘hna ‘you. are broke enough mob to Sorry’ about being robbed. Baltimore Hard Unless you belong, to the Bum’ society you will Bnd. very hard |betng’@ ‘bum’ Baltimore. "Trying to be & bum here all by yourself is | oun’ nard and embarrassing Baltimore, uniike New York, a a pecliiar fashion of asking you af- ter youve been here a litue while What you do for a living? To come Hight out and say. sou, are bun {s-never_good polies. You have aten up an, excuse for being here oF else deave town. ‘Our stations are too small to spend the night in without somebody, shake ng. you every hour or so. and ask. Thg.jou what train you are waiting or.” Our parks are equally, infeste ih epps, Who make wholesale, ban ing here uopleasant. Even the Ii rates cae, a 8:80 Pm ane Su jououl in the cold. "The ¥. M. ¢ is: which tolerates local_bums’ al Bay font indulge & strange bum fo hour. Inborn ‘Trait From the age of 14 “o 20 T bum. med.on my own hook. “In boarding School T was @ most convineing bum Prior to the age of 14 1 bummed un- der parental gitidance. At the age 0 36 Psu have that yearnine. that festlessness that. is found inthe ‘breast of every natural sor bum, For four years I've been a news paper man. For four years T' Found an answer to. that yearning by Bumming-iround ploeing up news hecting all. sorts of people, most bums. For four years I've found i muh easier to put my, feet on, or of my desk and puft a cigar thar Gnder my dest and write. Ont bums put their feet on top of th | desk. "Don't organize any redemp: tion society. T am incurable, [PBeing a\‘bum is a vocation witt Ce ee cats 6. aby | Poem This Week | — by ANWA RANEETOR WOOD Whom the god most dearly love they ee Starve, .:torture, discipline with Sing it For things beautiful. sna ee Nee ar shen, Toe ede tle tan a the pune ti art Bending their back to mold, or spin, ‘or paint, i in-air in v ‘* complaint: fs geen: ‘Until ithe scared: bend low and "to Gel sd for thom the see ‘ve [9 Paradise! DAY BY DAY ee BY WILLIAM N. JONES Can You Liquidate | | | As Africans Say ie ee aaa two-year prison term vrites that hhe ig glad of the experience, for by this restitution e-has been able to liquidate all his troubles and can now face .ae world with @ clear conscience. Many men and women who have not nor ever” will. serve prison ferms will envy this ex-convict, for few of us will ever make Open retribution for the wrongs we have Gone in this world. Recenuly nother man, whe had failed in business expressed the e- lief that came with the final blow and which gave him a chance to Start all over agein. Often false pride makes us loath to give up losing game and get a fresh start. Perhaps ihe worst handicap a human be- ing tan have in this world Is to have to struggle on under a load too heavy; to have to keep smil- ing lips with 2 biceding heart, and appear clear-eyed with & seered conscience, ‘The only vay out of such a condition ig to liquidate | your Goubles and take a fresh start, R. R. Church Again Buckles On Armour ‘The principal political event of the ‘week, so far as the race Is concerned, wil: not revolve around presidential candidates, nor even heads of the Republican and Dem- cratic campaign organizations. The big thing will occur, or per haps by the time you read this, has occurred ‘down in Memphis, ‘Tennessee. ‘Down there “Bob” Church is in another struggle, and this time it Tooks ommous. ‘There may be blood shed. ‘The white papers of Mem- Ei hemnogs tt keeping G00 cok arm methods in Keeping 6,000 col- fored ‘registered Democrats from taking part in the gubernatorial primdty."Alvhough ‘tiere have al- ways been ‘a number of race Demo- rats voting in Memphis, the op- Peston. headed by that rushroom usiness’ freak, Clarence Saunders, of Pigely Wigley fame, has trained its main artillery on Robert. Church, ‘And there is a reason, Two years ago ths vount Troan ted 2 force Of 6000 Fegistered voters and al- Most upset. the political “equilio- um of “the queen city of the Mississippl. "Valley. ‘A picture of “2, colored man drawing the main Gre of the mast astute Nordic politicians of Mem- phis oueht to. make every. young Face man's blood tingle with the spirit of heroism, "To understand what Robert R. Church'is doing in Memphis it is hecessary to take a glance at the population. estimated. two » years go at 177000, Of this number “O.000 were estimated to be col- cored. Politically it 1 divided in- fo two while factions with almost equal voting strength and up_un- tlChurch became the dominant factor In Negro leadership, ‘both sides made their bids for the race vote, Tt WAS ONLY WHEN THE UNUSUAL STRAIGHT-POR- WARD AND UNSELFISH DEAL- ING AND PROVEN FEARLESS. NESS OF CHURCH DREW THE RANK AND FILE OF RACE VOTERS UNDER. HIS LEADER- SHIP THAT THE WHITE POLI. TICIANS BEGIN TO HOWL. AND ONLY THEN THOSE AGAINST WHOSE AMBITIONS HE LED HIS, FAITHFUL COHORTS. Tt was Church who saw that Jewish, Irish and Tatian leaders marshaled their political forces in solid formation. and got, what they went after. It was Church who save that ia ily predorai- Rantly Democratic in all things Iocal, there must be Democratic Tace’ voters ‘fo. command civic nd political preferment, and it was Church who had the cour- age, the organization ability: and fie aaring to mould these. race Yoters into an efficient fighting But the real significant .thing about the Church’ leadership 3s Its-appeal to the growing number of “progressive and fair-minded young white men and Women of the South. ‘When in a state, such as Ten- nessee, where there are 1,895,093 whites and but 451.758 colored. you bear politicians erying Negro dom- ination, you know it must be a ted herring. The fact is even down in Tennessee, there are white men and Women who are coming to ac- cept Church as an able general of the zace voters as they accept ‘any other group leader and go along with him, ‘There are. of course, the die- hards, the Téactionaries, und hide- bound men and women of Dixle, ‘but no one can observe things, be- low the Mason and Dixon tine, see the rise of the Harris’ in Geor- ie, Mims, in Tennessee, Weights and Gonzales in South " Carolina and, Halls in Alabama, and not see the fact approaching of Henry Gradv's, ‘The New South, ‘They’ still try. to halt this pro- gressive tide of liberalism by smoke Scteens and the poison gas of va- Glal hatred, but the progressive is winning and if the groups place Ig to be made secure i> will be done by political leaders of the Ghureh type in the South. gn Seo-page, Svoeaias. 2p ths.) ening Siek Se, ware site. te Memphis dailies. Clarence Saun- |this is one of the primary’ mistakes ders, by the very frantic nature |of our study of Negro psychology. ‘of his fight, pays a glowing tribute | “Of course any bi.ck man would fo Robert ‘R. Churen.. dust. ten | prefer tobe white. but since he Is years ago Saunders would have |ot he does not fret and brood about pooh poohed the matter off. To- |it. He dismistes the fact that he is: Bey the must come out in the open [not and goes about being happy 10 and fight a race leader with all ‘his own life.” From "The Crs? 3 Goveromest ror Cal ccatlese snd Endowment Gils Students Total tye Trerk West Virgnls thst... sre. aun008 monn ajgasa MBS RertOnenns ccc: “eam aR Heme FRitbertoree SII aman, ingen Manon aga 3.088 Pus "Gaerig ccc daaeo "ines toon on Benedetti Shes ge ites ipa Rogen ccna, 40a Bath te trent ccccsscsceceeosene ie anion 3 Sieedee SCSI eam HE RAM anes fRewgaibe<ciivcrencs, aoe amy Rom “Lae iameessoccstrccssscone Mas. atin Sabet Sar CII gam Ban Ham 8p gas Reals VCCI tte. Sat ae geo Fiaiaders oC. Fen aan Fame agra 330308 Rate" uaivcesiy 2200072 Jegen —"ts9m hae «Tagen “Bsa BMiatene eee oc, aes Ra aes Gagek SH Bieter “gm akg aa Mieginia ‘alos 2200222--20<. 33000 toon Soom) tng 008 ettowe veccccc. Hom Hee Ham Ham 8 ec: ees iw es fe BEI akan ‘mea oogona ANSE 8.000 Bie ANSI Seam ohm Hatptee ccc gaaeo ingen tom © tna gant Pigeie ce II Seam vein rome aeaan 0 Belew ex, 8 ec, Bae “som "tie Seka “ae Biard Waters ccc im thom =“ Southern Univerliy'"vc-: sonano’ ooo Phresh 2D inca Mac reese occcess 380000 ‘hom Teaco, ton estocky'Siais @olisge' <<. Hem cite atm ‘Sennen Senechyigute Couste oocyst tongeo sigan Seaata588.28 ‘Alea A. 8 6: College <=. 38008 has | Ee Pe College coo: Sess o.o00 sous HD His Appeal To Progressive Whites Fight A Tribute To Church Strencth | As Africans Say It | A aides pera mcrae iho myonr cee ee sre thee, he ee ifs ees en ae er ae ates mad te ee ane AFRICAN PROVERB #iS WeEA AIUCAN PROVERD, EuIS ER he is still a monkey. LEnglish—# rose by any other name will smell a: et the money and brains he can com- mung, "THAT 1s, SOME PRO. BE Ee ne et SERS ESF Cluecer Geunter inws bet somes, anise te rant Negroes" and “herding eee ee, a, BUS 6,000 who will follow Church to the Ce a ee ee SPS ep ale nas Se rank and file of them have Hutte as dey"gt Ue bye Spring as the rank and file of Bee as ec ce at Se pate ate And Now Let Them Stand Their Ground It is,not prob.ble that sinister threats’ to intimate those 6,000 yolers” by forcefully _ preventing them from voting “iil worry then much. ‘There may Le some trouble, but ‘one of the noblest examples which white men have set for this oid world of ours, is that indomitable guality, of being, walling "to su fer, and if need be die in 2 noble cause. ‘A few lives, more or less, sacri- ficed, that the God g.ven right of ail Human ‘beings, without rezard to race or creed, to help govern themselves ina’ Jeffersonian De- mocracr. might not be 2 bad thins in the long run. White men have given thelr lives for lesser bene. ts. Two Horns Of The South’s Dilemma Bet god Digg rencetine tenemos rg tronicaliy humorous than the stat- us of the ‘South in the» present Presidential campaign, Plainly thet section :aces one ot the most, perplexin~ political di- Jemmas since ‘the Reconstruction perlod when it all but committed oral suicide to maintain ‘shat tt called white surremacy. Now they are up against @ worst, dilemma. “Being predominantly “ary they are.making 2. threat to. bolt the ‘wet” Democratic Hcket and make their appeal on the sanctity of the American Con- stitution and” strict enforcement thereof to ‘the letter—on_prohibi~ Hon But beng racially prejusied they must at the same time make an apreal to violate the sanctity Of this same constitution—on Ne- ro franchisement. In -an analytical editorial. the Gharieston, S.C. ‘NEWS "AND COURIER. points “out that “tae bolting of 50,000 “arvs” would leave the “wets in undisputed control of that, state and ‘woul? be. the quickest way to make i “rst” so far ag state laws are concerned ‘That, paper also fesches tht conelusion that the on way chat state could | save prolubition br going into. tue. Republican pert Would be, by” appealing :9 Nesro voters, “They cant save it.” it gays. ‘by (or through ie Repub- lean party: without Nese votes Fhe Hoover, party can't ‘afford to throw: the Negroes overboard. be- cause it can't get on without the Negro vote.” ‘Again the South faces the vi- tal “question as to whether it will Strike ‘another’ blow at ite own conscientious conception of civic morality and tear out more of its moral vitals to appease ls Facial ‘prejudice. "Wil Bishop Gannon, leader. in the revolt and one of’ the relig. fous leaders of the South, tell Young while men and women to Sanetity the Constitution on the one hand and desecrate it on the other? Ts it nota wonder that while leadership in the South has been ¢0 blind fo this insidious weaken ing of the moral fibre of yous white men and women? ‘And strangely “enough, ther have not yet seen that by ais- franchising their own race citi zens they have created "@ condi tion where 2 few. race voters, t pivotal states can have vastie more influence on the national Politics of the country than their thousands | of ‘Democratic. voters in the South. Hokum and Buncombe (Octavius Roy Cohen in N. ¥. Tele- gram.) PU nanniest person in the wold is theesouthets Hse "Te had tts more joy than grief in his makeup. re, ee Periods of mourning. an unhappy Pees ot remem, Soy Wn plat" motn and they express it freely and ssquichey: hay press Heey and eae press it just as readily and then for- Brees UL omrar 4 tx deren. ere ue oe, SuSaney Be Here tte hea, Peg une ae ee cane sciousness and inferiority. “The white man makes @ mistake soe ele ma arg ae ona Ree, a Think ae ee Perey’ takes ‘of our study of Negro psychology. ay oe ea pee eee ane ee ne Bee Peete wer nats: B84 teh Boat it. He dismisses the fact that he is: Cee a ee i ‘his own life.” ‘ oe anal THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BANcINORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 : ; z RSET CO DERE nD ENDORSE HOOVER OR SMITE J Y G.O.P. DEGLINES TO ENDORSE HOOVER OR SMITH tee SEC PEEEYES |lgyai's PARADISE NN]|__ Two Atlantic City Judges __|! WHITE ALLESES WIFE] New Philadelphia Cemetery Is Hi es aS ft 8 \ : NOSE YE ea — ELT FESS] "et ee IS A*TRIGAMIST Valued At $350,000. Okey On Republican Senator) | ¢ a Gobert MgcBeth Finds It Pe eo Philadelphian Charges Fraud}? TA tet Gna: We gg My || mt ti Wah || 5 Pa) [ane rom sere noe 15 YR, OLD SLAYER [Sires eh WOMEN IN MasoriTy ||) gm ge oon oes = _— SAYS HE WAS DRUNK) terse es i , ‘a foe REPLIES TO BRITON Ls ee OTHER “HUBBIES” FOUND| prursanecsHi— seoet wil Means Ste: Present Sue (Cantetente: Cites Ma Fe | g a : 7 White Englishman Sore Be- C9 De ee BD) | dubby No. 3, 1912 Says She fli ol led a aie one ee = Meet Again In August % a | cause Races Mingle There Co . Poe | Wed Also In 1903-1909 |2tHe MlrnsstYordane is-yeartd Reymond Pace Alesander, stoma FES 3 ae ee ore eye oo, fsakth, of Martin street, below, PI2-|* OR” ine board of directors “ars ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — A conference of 100 G. O. P. leaders representing 21 countles In ses- sion here, Thursday, declined to endorse either Hoover or state candidates for U. S. Senate and governor. ‘The call was fssued by Isaac A ccner, “president. and James A Lightfoot, secretary. Anoiier con ‘erence is scheduled for the secont yeek in August. ‘Reasons for actions were stated a: ‘tollows: rr: While th sould be dangerous tose party openly. 10, espouse Illy- {of fee Mer Tenere has been 8 subtle SRM fhe ‘part of some. white Ree PU a eadere. to eliminate the Col- Ered brother, SLOENDY eno Nero hos not been eeea2' a single position by parte ap- sloueene of any consequence for the Pin foue sears. se me eettnat ollver P._ Randolph, otstcak ig an Assistant Uatted Gans" Disintet Attorney, but no one BEG Ror know tt He holds the pouid ts Naame only. Randolph, peMtee ould aot know st, Dut, for Pimedle, “thee he draws bis selery ‘Sha: The selection, by the white eee ar br. “Waller” Alexander, of aseree Of one. of the delegates-tt- QESE5E, the “ast Rational Conrentiva, BE or the recommendation and Thad Tot the Colored vote, GUORTE "The New serocy Nero, 18 antaneed at the treatment accorded WperPactesetes. of color trom TEKRS, Lousisae, Mssisippl, Tennessee, and Louitetge the past ‘Nacional Céaven- Cre tad they charge both President oR ase aud. sr, Hoover with the, Te ceeestury tor the credential | Coui- sronepeMieton, and further feel thet piles fons were. actuated by. nothing Be tha te “euery favor ita tho Hikehites of Dine-tand, Sepa: “ney. further, charge thet eee chteting to, southern. seDQl- the SAR® he administration 18 fo- PeBk le for the atacks and proseet; spams gen Davis, of Grorels, and Peay nowacd, of” Mlsstssippl Sikri) "They “charge that "tho ad- minauration Ins done nothing to. te punseeecegation im the Goverament Uesseaments ae Wasnnlgton. ‘ERVENIn: “ag tor | St, Mover, whe recognieing le great Rumeni- Mish “work throughout the. world, it [charged that ne permitted the ranks 1 cueimination to be shown towards eee In the Misaissippt Mood. rellef SEH nee am. almost. peonage system Bitiar' as Negroce "were concerned, insofar mitied by him auring tbat fe TEP BORE Rnd” while they’ glee, him Tek wereaie “for ‘wiping. out seRreRa- fame srt department, ms Secrelery 2% toe HE te etressed that Uhlis was Se ket ‘tome wo, months prior to SE NRiehal Convention tae past June, Theatre Holds No Lure For Charles Gilpin Offspring CAYTER L. REEVES, JR) _ PHILADELPHIA. — The sagt vin, no lure for him, and so Paul Gilpin, fon of a well-known dramatic star ives a quiet life in this staid old city. Few people of the theatrical world and the other world too, as far thal fratters, now that Charles Gilpin, Star of the Broadway production, *Bmperor Jones”. has a 25-year-old son aiving in Philadelphia. | Young Gilpin, known otily as, Paul to his Qeoelates. is employed in & clothing factory downtown. ‘Gailke his father, there has never been in the young man's career Rire" for the bright footlights. Af- Ler’ spending some time in the pub; ler crools “here he set, out to find shat ite was, and what it meant to Sea working man. ‘The populaity be fis dad never crosses his mind. To him he is just Charles Gilpin or pepa. ‘Pain was born in Philadelphia July 41, 1903, His mother lives in Charles- Mec. ils father who works be- een the stage and the moving Pi¢- soee world reside: in, New York. | He tees nis homo in this clty at 1814 Wilder street. ——o—— PHILADELPHIA. —. Sandy Surns, veteran comedian. ‘and his stock com- pany will be tao ‘attraction at the Pearl Theatre for the remainder of the summer, He is being ably as- the Sue am Russell, KHOWN as “Bilo”. Dainty. ‘wistful’ and pretty wees Calloway. scores as 2, dane; Harriet Cie inet Dennis, the si with the mystery eyes. and known in these parts ‘through her appear- ‘ance in a number ‘of musical revues fs also in the cast. Ristina Banks. 4s ais0 In Pee stare devut, in Wash- Titton several seasons ago 1s & mem- ber of the chorus. ‘Hit the Deck “Hit the Deck". presented by Aar- on Gates. with an Irvin... Miller oa eperied at the Standard, John ast openeS ouse this week Amons those in the cast are: ‘Biizabeth Smith, the little, “uke” queen; Do Do Smith, te a, Jackson, kings of Suttoonery, “Follies of, Paris” ponies of Paris". presented by Clarence Robinson ‘and Johnny ‘Vig- Clarence Row petgest theatrical DTO- ‘moters, left town ast Sunday. with ‘a black mark against this ‘town ‘as Suis cuture is concemed. "The boys had some. trouble with Mr. Gibson, owner ‘of the Standard, Mr. Gheir sherbs" and say Nay” Nay over thelr acer reuurn, Forrettin the wrangle, “Follies of Paris” was ‘a darn good little ‘show. It took the gang a ‘ittle while to get ‘warmed up but once ‘under way — 0" boy! rp there ever was a, dancing, cho raw i ehece ‘parts = the laurel oe to Robinson. ‘and Vigal's eight little stepping (ng ‘Although their rou- steps fos" were. sugien from Bul Robinson, the. ‘king of hoofers. ‘the GES NETS Ord tee ack va ils were Fiown tho steps act over plesbr Bil coud not have done bet Troude Russell, leading Indy and pee Gos also came in for song anc Baby Certs, the latter taking the ance, Tm A Little Black Bird, Look- $e tor A Blue Bird”, sung by Mis ing terought down the house, Ar Ser te"made no disference with the old, nit ites the music and the sudetie litte fc:t coming star pu Be number over. ‘Tere were many the a tpote in “Folles of Paris other Toil dp all made it © good show HEAD PHILLY ELKS (ii SR ea ie eee .... * Va Pay be i i Lie ee ia & fe. Gee oe AS Way | ee aa} 5 eeces a Dr, M Bishop, Grand Exalted Rul- er of the Quaker City Lodge 1. B. P.O. E, which will celebrate its third anniversary + on. Dr. Bishop, who is one of Philadeiphia’s successful dentists organized une Quaker City Lodge and has to date brought its Lodge following the Cleveland Grand membership up to 1,900 members. Through athletic relations with the white lodges this lodge has brought about better relations between the races and has contributed money to charitable and educational causes. Dr. Bishop accepts no salary nor compensations. Mrs. Eugenia Neal is Daughter Ruler of the Keystone. Officers Threatened To Jail Her Unless She Carried Out Their Wishes SIMILAR CASE IN ARKANSAS RECALLED By WILLIAM PICKENS Nobody who knows the south is surprised to hear that the governor of South Carolina is endeavoring to revoke the pardon of Ben Bess and so “save the face” of that state. A white woman had Bess sent to the penitentiary 13 years ago, for a term of 30 years, on a charge, of “rape”, although she had been liv- ing in adultery with him under the consent of her husband, for years. Recently this woman, thinking she was about to die, confessed the truth and had Bess pardoned. Newspapers all over the world us- ed her confession as a fair example ed her confession as an fair example. indicating how innocent Negroes can be convicted on the word of white people in the South. South Aroused ‘But — immediately the south was aroused, South Carolina in particu- lar. It would never do to let the world know that a white woman who had sent a Negro to jail on a charge Of tape, later. confessod that she had simply ‘been that Negro’s paramour. with the consent of her husband, — and thats he and her husband had Geclded to frame the Negro, in re- venge for the Negro’s decision not to support the two of them any long- er. No, no: it would look too bad for the’ “superiority” pretensions for the whites to "ow a thing like that to come out. ‘And so the state “detectives” got busy, They no doubt threatened to put this weak woman into the peni- tentiary. Finally she “confessed” again; that she only meant to “for- give” Ben Bess for what he had "done" to her, not to say he was not guilty. Affidavit ‘Who i. thunder ever heard of any person locking up a judge and wit- hess, and making a voluntary affi- davit to “forgive” somebody _ for something? When one ts going to forgive anybody, he does ‘not need to look up anybody but God, — and one would certainly not go into a South Carolina court to find Him. No such formality or legal process ‘Of affidavit and oath is necessary in order to “forgive” a fellow creature. ‘This ‘por woman, — we pity her more than we piu Bess.” Perhaps the governor: and the civilization of South Carolina ought to be pitied even more. So, the governor éecides to revoke pardon — an unheard ‘of proced- ‘ure. The awful case was so much commented on by the whole world that South Carolina's face must be saved, even if this poor weak wo- inan's soul must be, damned by an- other tie. ‘Truth Slipped ‘Well, we are not # bit surprised. Rather have we been looking for this. We wondered how the truth ever slivoed by them in the. firs place. We'll bet those state “detec- tives" never got wind of the fac! that the woman was about to con- Yess or shed never have got the chance. Arkansas Case ‘A few years ago in Arkansas, 6 ‘Negro was about to be hanged for “raping” a white woman. But 2 few days before the execution the wo: ‘man (women ere superior in con- science to men) repented and wen! to the governor and told him that the whole charge of “rape” grew out of the fact that some white mer ran across her and this colored mar in the act of kissing each other, anc that she had acquiesced in the charge of rape to save her own repu- tation, — and that she and the mar had been living together for 15 years and would have been married. if they had lived in a civilized state. Bully Governor ‘The governor tried his best to bul- ly her. out of this confession, but the women had been wise in. that casey she had gone and’ contesse to other prominent white and col- ored people first and took a dele: gation along when she went to con- fess before the governor. — other- tise she might have been simply confined as an insane person, — un- til after the execution was over. Ev- en then the governor refused to act, and the friends of civilization hac to resort to a habeas corpus in a ‘Federal court to save this innocen! ‘enants life, SMALL’S PARADISE INN EMPLOYS 61 PERSONS Gobert MgcBeth Finds It Real Institution With Un- beatable Revue REPLIES TO BRITON White Englishman Sore Be. cause Races Mingle There ee “African World” hence an artic ‘African World", being an arti- giethen ore ati Nex 5 n by an Englis evidently Thappoiaion* because he could not secure liquor on the premises, and because both races meet there.) NEW YORK. — SMALL'S PARA- DISE, Seventh Avenue and_ One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street, New York, th: most popular Night Club in Harlem 1s a real institution. It is one of the largest cabarets in the country with brownskinned Bd- win Small, as sole owner. It has a} Baer dante Will be three years old this October. ¥ a No Cover Charge—No Liquor Sold ‘There is no cover charge and_no liquor Is sold within this place, ‘The business is strictly a legitimate one and is operated by @ staff of sixty>| two persons, colored and white, com- posed as foliows: 1 owner, 1 manager, T assistant manager, 1 ‘secretary, 1 doorman, 1 cashier, 2 electflcians, § ushers, 1 clgaretts girl, 3. kitehen men, 3 check-room men, 16 waiters, 16 members of the Revue and Char- ie Johnson's Famous Whining Wiz- gras Bend of 10, of broadcasting ‘This Night Club $s famous for its| wonderful, Revue and Jazz band. The sixth Revue of the year 1s now! operating under the tutelage of Leon- ard Harper, an expert review stager, whose influence has been experienced by. Florence Mills, Lou Lesite's “Blackbirds” and by many @ revue] and show upon Broadway. A Hot Chorus | ‘A hot chorus opens the show with an ensemble number. Many of the principals have been here e long fime, because their work is of the finest class. Sam Green and Sher- man. Robinson step off some neat tap dances. Alto Oates sings a hot bites umber. Next out pops Bea Foote, a favorite here, and how she can sing and dance, You must see her in her Indian number, with the chorus ail good lookers and great dancers. Indian Number I have never before seen & Teal Indian number with | real Indian dance steps Ina Night Club, It is colorful and beautifully done. Jazz~ bo. Hilliard, little colored fellow with a big voice, and by the way he Ig from East Baitimore, sings some Populas somes, next, tae Big hand. wey Brown comes next doing the Wow-Wow Blues” with the chorus, with the erack cornet player of Char- Iie Johnson's Vietor recording band. which furnishes the music steps on the floor and plays the melody, fn 2 moaning way. Brown and the chorus pantomine singers make 20 sound. ‘The cornet does it all. It is one of the hits of the evening. Paul and ‘Thelma Meeres do Esyp- tian and eccentric songs and dances, whieh get lots of applause and much Taught ‘Biondina Stern, e cute, good-look~ tng, ite gir, graceful a swan in her dance actions, leads an Beyp- tan number of which the music is beautiful snd the lighting effects fine, under the Chrystal dome. ‘The dane- ing of Miss Stern takes the prize. ‘The ‘closing number, done by the gniire company, clicks the show for g winner, Music was written by Charlie Johnson, Iyrics by Arthur Porter and the Leautiful costumes greated by Nona Burke. Charles Weller, of Zit's ‘Theatrical Newspa- per, says, “This is the fastest en- Tertainment crowded Into . thirty- three minutes that I ever witnessed in any Night Club any place.” ‘Everybody There Smal's Paradise is rerulatly pa- tronized by. City Officials, authors, producers, Ananciers, business men, Rs well as by the average citizen, both colored and white. Among those seen here recently are Charles Weller, of zit's Theatrical, Thomas Garland, Evening Telegram: Mark Hellincer, Daily News Staff: Carl Yan Vechten, author of ‘Nigger Heaven’: Lillian Gish and company, of movie fame; Som Harris, Astor Theatre: Arthur Hammerstein, Low Leslie, Floren? Ziegfeld, New York producers: Ray and Eddie Dooley. Who played in the “Sidewalks of New York: and Charles King from Prosent-Arms Company, at the Mansficld ‘Theatre. ‘Also in March “past, members of the Press were entertained at a spec- fa party. ‘The pencil-pushers had Eigood time, Some of those present Fepresenting almost every big news- paper. were: Bob Coleman, Mark Hellinger, Alexander Woolcott, F. X. Eynch, Lee Posner. General Burn- side, Bide Dudley, Ward Morehouse, Harry Hirschfield, Kelsey Allon Wal- ter Winchell, Mark Barron and Ar- thur Caesar, What ‘The Newspapers Say About Small’s 1, ‘The N. ¥. American recently stated: "Not’ since the famous Dix- jeland Jazz Band has such a great Humber of virtually the finest, jaza Artists in the country been, gathered together in one band and it ie 2 mooted, question Af the isle boys equalled this agereration”. The N. ¥. Mirror stated: ("It ig seldom that such an aggregation of jazz players are corraled in one Gand and jovial little Edwin, Small, proprictogof the after-midnight ren- Qezvons, “ics no intention of losing Qny of them: Iron-clad contracts tle fp ant the” musielans for several ‘years, 4. ‘The N.-¥, Journal stated: “The spot is the famous Small’s Paradise {hn on Seventh Avenue and One Hundred ana ‘Thirty-fifth Street, Tt ig probably the largest Night Club in this country if not in the ‘whole world and it virtually animates Ufe, color, pep and thrills”. 4. ‘The Billboard ‘stated: “The ‘Club offers an unusually entertain- ing revue and depends upon Char- Ve Johnson and His Wizards for Ye Johnson snd Fs eee ecently Two Atlantic City Judges a (ose fee sa 7 oo > aS 3 a ae ae a a Ae ep oS Ea BS ae, ae ES ee ey Uo iN i) eek RS aS FA > SIT. uA ATLANTIO CITY—Roselle T. Alimond, newly clected Clty Magistrate and Ex-Magistrate Edward L. Huntley. Judge Huntley was dismissed in May's Landing Court last week when his attorney, James Lightfoot convinced the court that charges of peru were defective. Judge Huntley now famous as a. vice crusader had given information which had led to raids upon a number of resorts. Enemies accused him of recelving money from raids. ‘Huntley wanted vice, crime and. ‘disreputable houses, open gambling face notes e@tebiiments, ‘liminated from residential and school dis- els. * Theatre Manager Fires ily ren Girl, 47 Ushers Strike . MILWAUKEE—Protesting the te- Points moval of a race girl because she seat- ed both races indiscriminately, 47 ® white ushers walked out of the Bas- opEGGY” com theatre here last week. The zy erase move came when W. C. Troutman, @ractens Boel white, manager. heeded the protests duane sae aioe Dantel A. Wilson, Jr., son of Dr. ond Bra: D. A. Wilson, of Norristonn, onde Mebsrry medical student, 1s spending a few of these benstly hot days in the bed. What a shame! Ia trying to atop his ear from the running beard, ne missed his footing, and in some pecullar way wa knocked to the other sido| of tho street by tho machine, sustelning ® prety bed gash in the leg and a pulled tendon. We know that's & ps-aia, in this ‘weather, mis — Saluting the Newlywed Underbills ‘The First Afrlean Presbyterian Charch will be the scene of a very lavish “feed” Jon Tuesday evening, at whieh time tbe Rev. Seria W. Uoderbil’ and als bride, the for- ner Sue Reynolds, will be the honor guests Dt the Presbyterian ehurehes here. They aro the adventurous young couple whose chosen way lley along the yet un-beaten tracts, of The land in West Africa, ‘They aro sailing on the 2206 for “Paree.”* “menting Tontedt on the Old Camp Groand” Up to Rhode Islana tome folk did 20, and’sho Gey are methines you know: Mrs. Balen Dante), Mrs. Agnes Chew, and Mrs Agnes Upshur! Then there's « camp on tho Old Perkiomen—Arcols, towwhich piace Miss Kn C. Baytop of the Southwest "7: Jean Brown, Ethel Wynne, Louise Fisher and othe fers have gone to attend an Interracial Gon ference’ ‘Gee-cel When you thalk about fe cant sou hear them singing, “Sunlight fs plceming trom mountain betghis, carts fadiane. loveliness ihrllls. with ‘her youth: Moonlight shines over. the water and Git] Reserves deekon to follow the truth. Join how in. brotherhood spreading the “Gospel thet warlare nd discord cioy cease: Let us in humble devotion mareh forward and fol- low Christ Prince of Peace!” ‘pambere White 14s Brown ts up {n New Hamp- ahlro and strolling ack here on genu-rino Birch bark, ber sister, Emilte, ts sup-bath- ing on the sands of Highland Beach, 31d. Em is stopping at Flage’s Cottage . Leon Winston, violin student, Curtis Insittute of Buster has forsaken Philly for_ his smoky ity alll the fail semester, . The sparkle Ing eyed Clara ‘Brown Is op from D.C, to pene ibe summer with her brother-in-law fand sister, Dr, and Mrs, Lee A. Tazlor, (We are glad to. relate that Mrs, Taylor is Menaliy improving, following w very rerlous operation. She is sl In the Mercy hoa pital.) More Ramblers! ‘Mra, Albert E, Dutrieuiitis ts Im W. P. Ox Jas. quest of Magistrate and Mrs, Roselle T. Auumond, « , Helen Jones, the Warrick duct tna friends, are spending @ while tn Ar eedy, Va. Why, yes, that’s exactly where Ruthie and Heidert—the s0 popular Avants fave, Reeelved a card from them Tot £0 Tong ago, Dr. and Mrs, Henry Drown are wisiting in Plitsburgh. Mrs, Addle Dicker- son Is attending the W. A. C. W. in Wash- Ington.- Mrs, Kathryn ‘Daniel ts in Asbury [Parke Dr. W, Rollo Wuson, and Irma Hole land are 1a Rye, 1. ¥. ix CHESTER the Pennsylvania State Federation of ‘women’s Clubs met in Chester Tast_ week’ and hundreds of women from all over the, country. ineluding Tany who are tn Wash-| fpaton how for the National Association of Colored” Women's clubs, were dowa old] Ghester way to attend ts sessions. They have ae Unoir aim and object the) earrying out of Ideals in the surrounding| fot womanhood with its traditional halo and the perpetuation of the memories of Ne-| Frees who nchleved reatness and transmit fed some of wselr tdens na well as contel buted phssicelly and moretiy to thelr Ne~ ‘gro posterity. “there was a section on tho program re- served for the musie lovers and thoke whose frames were opposite were: Mrs. Janie Pate, of Homestead and Drs, Callle Welker, {rom| NMeKeesport, ‘Some of the, national officers present in| chided. Mrs. Fannfe Stewart, Indianapolis: Mrs. Roberta Dimnbor, Mrs. Morgurct. Steel oss, Hncisburg: Nis. Josephine Brown, De fines. ‘This splendid Pederation bonsts of a Jun~ ior Department, which mede a wonderful showing. "These folk are all in Washington now. 's, CORRECTION Tm co sorry { made the mistake of sazing Ja Master's Degree, when ‘tls the Bachelor's Degree in Musle Miss. Ircland 1s seeking— that Fight, Elteabeth, dear? BACK HOME AND! Leona white is back after vacatiootng In jaridgeriew. he looks af though ehe eup- bea om mie and Honey the whole te che eas weay. WHERE WALMY BREEZES BLOW! Beach and Boardwalk called and these are tuey whe harkened: St 3. Tillle Burrell Hon. J. , Asbur=, the Paco Alexandere, Dr. and Mra, Maceo Mevela, Mra Albert E.. Du- rleallle, the Jullas Baptistes, the John Wi- Harses, the Archor Lyoches, the Corks, ‘Trammelle “Keene, Ruth Wright, Oin¢ers Stewart, Edna Loving, Dr. Agnes Bercy Mon- tery Mrs. Bessye Byrd, tbe Clarence All- fmonds, Sirs. Lena, Trent’ Gordon and daugh- fer, Aurelia: the Ernest Carey, blared Car- oli, Miss Siasme White, Dick Selton, Russel Setien, "steve Stanford and) ie’ Asotin ‘How THEY WERE FETED! ‘The Atlantic cityites gave n delightful s0- lal In honor of their so distinguashed out- o-tomners and it ennsisted of a musica! and Social st. Gt, Augustine's Church, of which Pather C. 6. Corbitt 1s rector.” The "Y" put ie across’ with the “one and only” Bre, Alvert Goss tlormerly. of Baltimore.- at the felin. ‘Then Sail the churches united for one lorlous afternoon of together with members find guests, and they iunched all sorts of eee Senate, Om Judge Hands Philly Man Long Pen Term PHILADELPHIA—In one of the ‘shortest trials ever conducted in lo- cal courts, Robert Williams was sen- tenced to Eastern Penitentiary for a term of 15 to 30 years for assault and robbery. ‘Williams was stresved on the after- noon of July 11th, acter being sSentt fied by John Zetler, white. a 65-year- old clerk, who was beaten over the head with a black-jack and robbed of $460. Zetler was positive in his identification of Williams. sete tage owing to the Sondiion BO condition of Zetler, eS toy | @VAy Rie ct te } : NBS : Se ee Wy Na . hae a Cel) “OD er 7 ae 7 § i ‘ ee & Al (f° f @ a Lge” Aw © i Ge CPt I Wo rOnay | ge ZAG © RG : Pn; | : md y a ; 4 TUMMERTIME F LOVELINES/~ : Fresh, cool-looking skin! The easy confidence of not having - | to be constantly re-powdering! These two essentials of beauty during | warm days are yours if you use Black and White Face Powder! : . This dainty powder caresses the skin with its soothing touch and | absorbs excess moisture and oil without caking in the pores. Its fine, . : smooth texture and glowing tints hide imperfections and enhance ie every natural charm of your complexion. ‘ ath fe . i BLACKa@WHITE Face Powder { Theatre Manager Fires Girl, 47 Ushers Strike MILWAUKEE—Protesting the te- moval of a race girl because she seat- ed both races indiscriminately, 47 white ushers walked out of the Bas- com theatre here Jast week. The move came when W. ©. Troutman, white, manager, heeded the protests of white patrons. The striking ush- ers are students of the University of Wisconsin. “WHITE ALLEGES WIFE ISA“TRIGAMIST” Philadelphian Charges Fraud! And Files Suit To Recover Property OTHER “HUBBIES” FOUND Hubby No. 3, 1912 Says She| Wed Also In 1903-1909 PHILADELPHIA. — Alleging fraud and yalerepresontattons Dennis White, 1034 Ogden strect, asked Common Pleas Court this week to give him back two horses now in his own and his wife's name. ‘The Whites were married in 1912, White now claims his wife married Charles Bailey in Camden, N. J. February 24, ‘00 under the name of Nelle Banton. ‘In 1903, he alleges she wed M. Banton and has never been divorced. | Property involved is 853 N. lith street, 1034 Ogden street and 40) shares of Morris Borwn Building and, Loan Association. “Mrs, White”, it is said, will claim she is not legally garried to White. Motor Club Organized PHILADELPHIA. — Plans have been carried thru for the entrance into. the automobile club field of the Lincoln Motor Club which has been organized with a view toward giving service to motorists; | “the Same service now accorded to white motorists by other clubs." "The former field ditector of the Keystone Automobile Club—Morton Sehumacher—Is president, of the new organization, with present, | head: quarters at Thirteen.h and Lombard streets, and is chartered, There will eventually be branch " offices in Chester, Wilmington, Baltimore and Washington. 1 t New Philadelphia Cemetery Is Valued At $350,000. cana ec el —— 2 PHILADELPHIA—The new 1} Lawn Cemetery of 40 acres, 84 a street and Hook Road, purchased colored undertakers here, is valu ‘ at $950,000. SAYS HE WAS DRUNK ci 27 9 a. the offices of the Cemeterv. 18 Bainbridge street, the f llowiig aT set rege lected: Bresutent, Jam 4 TETLADELERIA, soon wn Bt CSS ent Gre Ailmond: secretary, Joseph T. Set had shot and killed Amos Minor, 93.| Aumone: Sceiirer’ ase of 418 goutn, Isemingct. enday|Shairman of the Board of ‘Directo night. James Jordan, 18-year-old Raysond, Pace Alexander, attorne youth, of Martin street, below Pitz- a ‘on the: board of directors 4 tater: told a policeman he had been! ciarence 7, Allmond, Joseph T- Set ‘The pistol used, le confessed tater, William Allmond. Jennie, Mow belonged to Richard Patton. police | Paul. ‘Keene, a es tevin ‘and Walt man of the 20th and | Fitewater Beckttt, all well known ‘undertake streets station. who boards ae Fhe board will be enlarged to i Same, house with, Jordans querrel-| slide Dr. ‘Thomas J. Stanford a feat pit hum ai te” termomn He tg other members ‘to be elected went. home, mn Iv . 3 A number of white business me ang taunted for Ee out three venrs ago, organized t cemetery for the purpose 0! Actor Drops Dead Siding Durie! eround snd conve NEW YORK. — Funeral services ‘ences for colored peowle. 5 his were held last week for Johnny) fig’ Ghiladeiphia, purchased i ‘Woods, ventriloquist, who dropped ground. Meter: pd aan ‘street dead while engaged at a Harlem Hook Road. and. ate. estimated frioatee, have spent, Se0/to i. improving, 7 wel or the superintende ‘Armed Man's Arm Broken |¢Welling for the | supetnernol PHILADELPHIA—Howard Rogers, 33 years old, of 1520 Montrose street, half crazed’ because he has been ejected from home by his wife's brothers, was armed to the teeth with shot and shell when he had is ‘arm broken by @ skillfut jul-jutsu twist. It was foot traffic Officer ‘Schwarz who performed the painful stunt. He had fired several volleys at the house. a . ATTORNEY FREES FOUR PHILADELPHIA—Four men were given their freedom here in: Muni- ‘cipal Court last week as Henry P. Cheatham delivered arguments which absolved them of blame in eee enatk. PHILADELPHIA—The new Mt. Lawn Cemetery of 40 acres, s4th teat and Hook Road, purchased by colored undertakers here, is valued at. $850,000, ‘AL a mecting on Tuesday night at Ian teat the f Now of jain! treet, the f-'l ficers were elected: He os det, James H. Irvin, vice president, Clurence Alimend! secretary, degeph Seth treasurer, William All nore. and: chairman of the Board of Directors} Raymond Pace Alexander, attorneys ala, ; = ‘On the board of directors re Clarence T. Allmond, Joseph T. Seth, William Almond, "Jennie Morris, Walter W. H. Casselle, Santa Morse, Paul Keene, James Irvin, and Walter Beckttt, all’ well known undertakers. ‘The board will be enlarged to in- chide Dr. Thomas J. Stanford and two other members to be elected at a later date. A’ number’ of white business men, about tates bag te ago, organized this Cemetery for the piupase of pro+ viding burial oround and conven- jences for colored people. This com- pany composed of men from ‘Darby and Philedelphts: purchased this ground located at 84th street and Hook Road, and are estimated to have spent. $60,000 ix. improving the, dwelling for the superintendent; grading the Jand and eying it out. ‘Stock may be issued. it is stated, the purpose of building a mauso- leum. 4 ‘The cemetery is convenient to the city and is, twenty minutes closer to the city than any of the others. Lindbergh Highway. which is be-, ing opened up ajacent, will add, much to its ready access. s a sendy sete Georgia Slayer Held PHILADELPHIA —Police Bree Chester Norman of Savannalf, Ga, ¢ jn a house on Balnbridge street near Third. ‘The police headquai ters received xotice that Norm had escaped from a Jail down Soutke ‘here he had been held for mug i ‘ DETROIT TO WELCOME 200 AT MUSIC MEET 26 To 31 LOCAL TO PLAY HOST Shirley Graham McCans Slated As Feature DETROIT — This city is preparing to meet the invasion of 200 musicians August 28 to 31, of Negro Musicians, Inc., holds its annual convention. Mrs. Perry Perry Shaw, secretary of the Joint Commission, the Detroit leaders preparing to welcome the meet. Plymouth Congregational Church has been, slated as headquarters, and seasons. Association beheld a Baptist, Bethel A. M. E., and First Congregational Churches. With the small number asking for reservations, the association will not secure reduced railroad One of the features planned for the meet is the appearance of Shirley Graham McCanns, choir director, The Message of the Spiritual", who has been praised by Roland Tavers for her advocacy of race music. Coming from Portland, Oregon, last year she appeared in lectures in Chicago, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. Mrs. McCanns is a special student at the Howard University school of music, chorus, similar to her western one, specializing in music of the race. SET "BLACK BELT" OPENING IN SEPT "Blacker The Berry" Is Second Drama Completed By Wallace Thurman. NEW YORK—His "Black Belt" scheduled to open for e. Broadway run in September with Charles Gilpin and saura Aurea. The play, with Thurman has completed another drama dealing with race life and is working on a third. "Black Belt" is to be produced by Crosby Gauge, with well-known white producers. The opus was done in collaboration with William Jordan Rapp. The second play bid for production of the Blacker It will be published by Macauley this winter. Is Westernet Thurman was born in Salt Lake City, Utah. 26 years ago. He was educated in the elementary schools there, Chicago. Omaha and dena. He of Utah and the Uni- California, two years each. He has been living in New York for three years, during which time he has been editor of *The Look* and first tabloid paper, managing editor of the "Messenger," editor of "Fire," a magazine devoted to young Negro writers in Harlem, and has won on the editorial staff of the "World Tomorrow." Was On Stage The writer on the stage by appearing for a while in "Forge." He is now doing free lance editorial work, and reading manuscripts for Boni-Livartigui-Macaualys, Macy and the Vagiribond "He has contributed articles to "The New Republic," "The World Tomorrow," and "The Wall." "The Independent," "The Bookman." He is the author of Haldeman Julius's Blue Book entitled "Negro Life in Harlem." Baltimore To Send No Music Delegates Baltimore To Send No Music Delegates This city will have no representation when the National Association of Negro Musicians. Inc. goes into its ninth annual convention at Detroit on 30. With no organization here among music teachers and concert artists, the city's only combine of musicians is Local 543, American Federation of Music Teachers, which Harris Watt, flutist, is president. Membership in the local is largely composed of dance and theatre orchestras, with concerts and players arranged in sincerity. The association sessions are to be held at Plymouth Congregational, Second Baptist, Bethel A. M. E. and First Congregational, Bethel A. M. E. 6531 Stanford avenue, is secretary of the Detroit local, this year's host. Rain Makes Orchestra Ouit; Choir Sings On NEW YORK. — Undaunted by the steady shower of rain which lasted for three-quarters of an hour, he night before joined the Levi-Stadium, the Hall Johnson Choir continued with its program of Negro spirituals, after the monie Symphony Ochsner under Willie Johnson gesturbed had to give participation. The choir comprising of 20 men and women sang nine scheduled numbers, while the audience 000 sought shelter in the colonies. Descried the empty seats and the rain, the singers continued. **Capt. White Here** Captain John W. White, president of the Monassas, Va. Horse Show, was on an AFO visitor Friday. He reports prospects for the biggest horse show ever at Monassas on Labor Day. Announcing The Opening Albert H. Morstein 917 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AND JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION We Carry a Complete Line of ALL RACE RECORDS Aug.-15 ORCHESTRA IRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3635 American Federation Of Musicians. Baltimore Md. PHONE, MADISON 6096 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player. Researches BRACED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 555 BAKER STREET 1141 MOREH Md. Paul Whitman Becomes Columbia Artist; Sirns Record Contract The Columbia Phonograph Company, announced its new album Whitman, the most famous orchestra leader, exponent of the impressionistic in music, known to millions of record buyers and radio listeners, has just signed an exclusive Phonograph Company, for a long term of years, at a figure that sets a new high in a field already accustomed to staggering figures. The company, an uninsulated company of such exclusive Columbia Record orchestras as those of Ted Lewis, Paul Ash. Leo Relfman, Ben Selvin, Jan Garber, and many other exuberant Columbia artists, two Moran and Mack, "The Two Black Crow's." Paul Whiteman was the first to write an orchestral score for jazz, and he was a pioneer of jazz years ago, right through to the present, he has been its acknowledged chief exponent all over the world. It was Bill Says we have the first jazz America, at the hands of a hundred conductors. It was first noticed in the playing of a New Orleans street band, which rented and then to Reisenweber's, New York City. The early playing by all jazz conductors was unscoored, done by momentary invention and secrecy. Just as he organized his first band, in 1915, the War came, and broke it up. Whiteman was at the close of the War, tired, ill, and penniless, he started at it again in San Francisco. To hold some of his men, he increased their pair's living on next to nothing himself. Hers Hera Mountbatten, friend of the Prince of Wales, persuaded Whitman to visit England to play for the Prince, and in March. 1923 he attended the London season that year. The rest is common knowledge — to wit. Whitman's American tours from coast to coast ever since, and the extraordinary regard in which he is held, both personally and as America's leading dance artist, from the humblest to the highest. Whitman believes in jazz, from the ground up, as a thing of beauty when proper it treats the music as infinite and characteristic American philosophy, in part made up of the need for rhythmic variety in a machine age. More striking and original still is his defense of "Our country" says Whitman, "is not the childishly jubilant nation that some people like to think it. Behind the rush of achievement is a restlessness of dissatisfaction and wanting for something indefinable, beyond our grasp. That is the thing expressed by that wall, that longing behind all the surface clamor and rhythm and energy of the world, called it Russian, call it anything they like. It is an expression of the soul of America, and America recognizes it. The fact that Whitman's records are so powerful has given his point. Yet this maestro never rests on his laurels. Constantly in search of newer and better things for he is, and long famous for his exacting requirements in expression, recordings for him himself it may be needed, will carry remarkable interest. GOVERNMENT STARTS NEW FARM SERVICE WASHINGTON. — Three new feature programs for farmers will go on the air beginning Monday, October 1, a collaboration with the Radio Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, Morse, Salisbury, chief of the Service, and the features which have been broadcast for the past two years will be continued, with some alterations designed to make them meet more closely the needs of farmers, the makers during the 1928-29 season. The Farm Forum will be a daily meeting of a Radio Club for the discussions of agricultural and the weekly period will be devoted to discussion of Livestock subjects; the second week to Poultry; the third week to Crops; the fourth week to Dairy; the fifth week will contain the series, one each on general farm economics subjects, on forestry needs of the farmer, and on agricultural engineering; the sixth week will contain the series, one each on Bureau and the Bureau of Entomology and Biological Survey, the weekly feature "Outdoors with the Scientist." The seventh week will contain the series of plant, animal and insect life, and how the vagaries of the weather are figured out by meteorologists. The emphasis is upon the effects on daily lives activities of these outdoor scientists "Farm Science Snapshots," will carry a weekly digest of the vital announcements coming from the view of scientific agricultural research. Heading the list of old favorites in the National Farm and Home Radio Program for the coming season, she will be joined by "Aunt Sammy". The radio spokeswoman of the Bureau of Home Economics is digging out new and interesting topics to broadcast to the home makers who tune in each day upon her ten minutes of neighborly talk on household problems. She will be broadcast of the menus and recipes broadcast in the daily programs, again will be available for listeners who request it. This radio cookbook will be sent last season to 188,000 women. "The Farm Flashes" enters upon its third year of noon-day service. Again this feature will answer farmers' questions about the timely tips, livestock, poultry, fruits and vegetables, and dairyy. The "Primer for Town Farmers" will continue to be the ever-present friend of the backyard and vasant homes. WCAO HERE JOINS NEW RADIO CHAIN Station WCAO, operated here at the Fifth Regiment Armory, will operate as a member of the system beginning September 2. WITH WABC, New York as the key location for the 20 stations. The local station will operate on a wave-length of 2439 meters and with a frequency of 1,230 Hz. WABC is known for its Neo Achievement Hour feature. This weekend, the air at 11:00 P.M. and 11:30 P.M. daylight saving time. Friday. Clarence Williams will lead a group of artists over the air from the station on Saturday evening at 6:30 PM. MA IS SUNDAY FEATURE "The Silver King", a drama in five acts, will be presented through the station on Saturday evening at 8:00 P.M. daylight saving time. The play depicts the adventures of one Wilfred Denver who for a time costs him a Davenport Run wins out and later develops a mine. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. THE AFRO AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 AT GRIS WITH LIFE "The Showdown" a Paramount Picture STARRING GEORGE BANCROFT ABOUT TUCKER JESSE L. LASY WITH EVELYN BRENT NEIL HAMILTON and becomes the Silver King. Villainy and pathos, necessary ingredients of the old melodrama, are included. WJZ, New York, will broadcast the play. RACE SKETCHES GO TO NEWARK, N. J. — "Black Games," an attempt to dramatically reveal the life folk of the race, is a feature broadcast every Monday evening. ~ 8:30 over OWB, are described in the southland, on an old plantation and the characters are true to life, each episode being ...sed on actual happenings. Several of the characters are set in the place since we days of slavery. The young couple the "Games" are so anxious to bring together are real folks, too, and provide opportunity to one another. The black race, attempts at match-making. The music introduced is race music, many of the numbers having been raved heavily. If at all, they are GOLD SPOT PALS — Hiding the location for their program which goes on the air from WBAL through the NBC system, the Gold Spot program will be heard by listeners in Friday evening at 5:30. The pairs include Gold Spot herself, Shrimp, her kid brother, Perl, her mom, his wife, Jerry—and their menagerie, Static, the radio dog, Nemo, the radio cat, and Loudspeaker, the patrot. This program will be heard thru WJR, Wheeler, Wise and Jerry, and be heard fieldwide: WBZA, Boston, WHAM, Rochester, Rochester, KDKA, Pittsburgh, WJR, Detroit **CABIN DOOR" SATRIZES LODGES** A witty and tuneful satire on race lodges, "The Cabin Door" will take the air through a group of stations broadcasting Company, Monday evening at 9:00 o'clock. Music of the South will predominate throughout the program. Stages include: WEAF, New Y, WCAE, Pittsburgh, and WGY, Schenectady. **FILIPNOS TO 3E** The octet of native Filipino musicians known as the "Royal Filipinos" will be heard in a new program over WOR on Wednesday evening. The musicians and players are well known to Broadway, and present an individual type of musical program consisting of many different positions specially arranged for instruments of the mandolin family. Every type of mandolin is used in the broadcast, from the tiny instrument slightly larger, many masters, many mandolin bass, even feel tall. A brilliant overture, figures in each weekly program. Weekly Features WEAP, New York: WRC, Washington. WRG Buffalo—Opera "Pirates of Pensance", by National Light Opera Company, Wednesday. 8 p. m. WBAL. Baltimore-Jubilee Singers, Saturday, 7:30 p. m. WON, Chicago—Pulleman Porters’ Quartet, Friday, 11 p.m. ; “Mess” Williams and Johnny McCarthy, KTHS, Hot Springs, Ark—Harmony Four Male Quartet, Friday, 8:40 p.m. WNEW, New York—Pletcher Henderson’s Orchestra, Friday, 8:40 p.m. Porto Rico Trio, 11 p.m. Bathing Beach In N. Orleans NEW ORLEANS, La. (ANP). - For the first time in the history of the city, the water section of the bathing beach along Lake Pontchartrain, which will be operated under the supervision of the levee board with an adequate water supply, will be guarded furnished by the operators of the bath houses and concessions. HOME OF THE VITAPHON VITAP Harry Wayman's Debutanties Feminine Jazz Band MONDAY—T AT GRIPS W The Show Starring GEORGE BANCH SATURDAY— The West at its Best Conservatory Trained Teacher Is School Misfit, Wilson Says Baltimore Public School Music Shows Upward Trend, Supervisor Points Out. REGENT Bv J. EDGAR STANLEY Offering every opportunity for development of vocal and instrumental artists, while neglecting the problems peculiar to the schoolroom, the conservatories are doing little in providing capable teachers for the school system. W. Llewellyn Wilson, assistant supervisor of music, said in an interview here last week. With the declaration by John Denius, white, supervisor of music in Baltimore schools, that Mr. Wilson ranks, high among the teachers of his art in schools of the county, he has been awarded significant. Mr. Wilson won his present place as director of music in Douglass Junior-Senior High School only after meeting repeated rebuffs, and the institution record with 100% at the institution. He has organized numerous musical organizations at the high school, including the symphony-type orchestra and the glee club of upward of 100 students. He operetta "The Student Prine" has been declared one of the highlights of local amateur musical presentations. In asking the purpose of school music supervision Mr. Wilson said: "His chief aim is to get the children to sing in a free and abandoned style and in the proper register. Children when singing without the proper supervision generally sing in the proper style and sing in a high flute-like voice. "There is a serious effort to cultivate tastes for the best music and to acquaint them (the pupils) with the music, symphonies and popular themes. Insufficient Supply Of the supply of teachers he said: "At present the supply does not meet the demand. There are numbers of teachers, but they do not sit in the scheme of the work outlined by the schools. Too many of our people aspire to be art teachers, but some instruments when there is neither a field nor a demand for either. Many who have specialized to star themselves have failed miserably. As vocalists, plainists violinist or performer on some other instrument they are brilliant, but as successful teachers of public school music they along with the Authorities Disagree." "There has arisen all over the country quite a discussion as to who is the most successful teacher of public school music, and how they claim they along with those qualified to occupy this field, while on the other hand people outside of the conservatories claim that the ordinal ability plus experience proves to be the most valuable asset to the school system." "From my observations, the latter has successfully invaded the field up to the present, especially so in our city." "One thing is a certainty; that is, whoever fills one of these positions must be both versatile and efficient; an excellent musician and a very good teacher. Many people who work in this job doubt whether the average conservatory graduate does not fit in. With a broad and understandable knowledge LON CHANEY A GREAT SIDE SHOW OF LIFE Begging Youah Pawdon LOS ANGELES — Hail Roach, who directs the "Our Gang" comedies, had a little set-back last week of hailing the court, and here's in texts of "Farina" Hoskins' voice. Expecting the youthful star of the formerly silent drama to speak in perfectly good Ethiopian dialect, he noted that he recorded a Bostonian accent. The lad's parents are natives of Boston. of sociology, child psychology and of the methods of teaching they would not have any competition in this field. Colleges, conservatories and other schools of music are seeking to this situation here will be a must wish that their efforts will be successful. DENIES BARTON IS WHITMAN OWNER Producer Severed Connection With Family Show In 'In June, Peyton Avers NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Denial that George L. Barton has any financial interest in the Whitman Sisters' "Hello, Dixieland" company was made here last week by F. B. Peyton, his mass manager, while the young engagement at the Bion Theatre. Barton, who is producing manager of a string of race shows, closed his connections with the company. It will be remembered that Barton announced early last spring that he had taken over the reins of the well-known Palladium Theatre, routed the show for a year on the Publix circuit, white. "Hello, Dixieland" scored here at the Bijou, playing to heavy crowds nightly, the company later the Lyric Theatre, Louisville, KY. From there it goes to an engagement at Klein's Williard Theatre, Chicago. Deny Derby Dancer Fell Unconscious GHIACKO. —Awarding of the first prize of $2,500 and extra awards totalling $1,500 to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis GHIACKO. —Saturday completed the final chapter of the marathon dance during which the winners shuffled 572 hours across the floor. It has been repeatedly made since the contest ended Tuesday that Miss Alma Wilson of the runner-up entry, lapsed into a state of unconsciousness as the long drawn out bat challenge had ended and to have it extended when the contest stretched out over two weeks. The old, abandoned stone church facing Harlem Park on Glimor street is destined to be razed as a new temple of the silent drama. The $200,000 motion picture theatre planned for erection this fall by the Fidelity Amusemenet. It will make it necessary to tear down the c office deserted several years ago as the neighborhood steadily began losing white families. Complete plans for a building were not annunced early The proposed building will bring exclusively to race audiences to 12. Norfolk House Adds "Talking Pictures" NORFOLK, Va.—The ranks of the theatres dispensing with stage, stage and Movietone were increased by one this week as the Attucks Theatre, formerly booked by the T. O. B. A. circuit, began installation of sound Four houses in Philadelphia, Baltimore, and New York, the "taking pictures." The Attacks is scheduled to open early this month with Al Jolson in "The Jazz The theatre is owned by the North Carolina Mutual Insurance Company, but is operated by the American Theatre corporation, a white syndicate. Columbia Buy Your COLUMBIA RECORDS At The PENN Talking Machine Co. 1814 Pennsylvania Ave. PLENTY OF FINE SOUND-PROOF BOOTHS Hear Clarence Williams' Hot Orchestra Play "Red River Blues" "I Need You" 14326—10 In.—75c Popular Prices Matinee . . . 15 Cents Nights . . . 25 Cents Children . . . 10 Cents Community Singing A Natural Hit RSDAY—FRIDAY MANEY Columbia "Magic Notes" "Waycross Georgia Blues" Sung by Barbecue Bob—and how! and the coupling is just as good, it's "Chocolate to the Bone." Record No. 14331-D, 10-Inch, 75c "Waycross Georgia Blues" "Chocolate to the Bone" Vocals—Barbecue Bob OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 15272-D, 10-inch, 75c "Dusky Stevedore" "I Ain't Got Nobody (and Nobody Cares for Me)" Vocals—Roy Evans Record No. 14330-D, 10-inch, 75c "The Man I Love Is Worth Talking About" "Best Friend Blues" Vocals—Lillian Glinn Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. Made the New Way - Electrically Vacuum Recording - The Records without Scratch WRITE, PHONE OR CALL THE JAZZ SHOP 544 Pennsylvania Ave. COLUMBIA RE SPIRITUALS AND ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAM REISINGER-SIE 612 Washington Blvd. B WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST E HEAR THE ABOVE N "Just Like a Melo "Anything You Sa By UKULELE IKE (C) JAZZ 1544 Penna. Ave. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN The C 1422 Car JAMES C. CREMEN, Propetator PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEG MONDAY—FRED THOMPSON, SILVE BIBIA RECORDS CIRUALS AND BLUES TEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS INGER-SIEHLER Blvd. Baltimore, Md. PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE E ABOVE NAMED RECORDS Like a Melody Out of the Thing You Say" KULELE IKE (CLIFF EDWARD) A AZZ SHOP A. Ave. Bald ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTEN e CAR 1422 Carey Street EN, Prophetor E. R THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY THOMPSON, SILVER RING and TOM W COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS BACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE HEAR THE ABOVE NAMED RECORDS AND "Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky" "Anything You Say" By UKULELE IKE (CLIFF EDWARDS) At The JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, AUGUST 6th MONDAY—FRED THOMPSON, SILVER KING and TOM WILSON in Thrills aplenty in the lives of the relay scouts who guided the wagon trains across the plains and mountains in spite of the Indians and desperates. SEVEN ACTS Mack Sennett Comedians in "THE BEACH CLUB"—5-Acts TUESDAY—GEORGE O'BRIEN, MRS. JACK DEMPSEY and TOM SANTCHI in "HONOR BOUND"—6-Acts Embittered with life, he fought blindly on until how showed him the war. annett Comedians in "THE BEACH CLUB" GE O'BRIEN, BISS, JACK DEMPSEY and ONOR BOUND" 6-A this life, he fought blindly on until life shines. INS in "NEWFIELDS SUPPRES" 2-Ack INS in "NO INTERESTS" 2-Ack TUESDAY—GEORGE O'BRIEN, MRS. JACK DEMPSEY and TOM SANTCHI in "HONOR BOUND"—6-Acts Embittered with life, he fought blindly on until love showed him the way to truth and happiness. SNOOKING in "NEWLWED'S SUBURB"—3-Act Comedy RATHE NEWS, NO. 0-Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—TOM TYLER, FRANKIE DARROW, HIS PONY and BEANS in "THE TEXAS TORNADO"—6-Acts The pony, the cowboy and the kid ride to new thrill triumphs in a white- THURSDAY—JOHNNE HINES, DOT FABLEY and WM. BERMAN in "ALL BOARD"—6-Acts Comet See this Desert Sheikh run the Sheikhs and take care of the Sheikh- essel ALLEEN BAY and CYCLONE in "THE YELLOW CAMEO"—No. 3 OSWALD in "FOX CHASE"—Some Comic FRIDAY—LEO MALONEY, ENGENIA BURD and RUD OSBORNE in "THE BORDER BLACKBIRD"—6-Acts A Story of a Fighting Shirt and a Band of Border Thieves NOAH BEERY, JOHN BOWERS, TOM SANTCH, LEAH BAIED and GEORGE WILSON in "MARKED MEN"—No. 1 FELIX in "SHARPS AND FLATS"—Some Comic SATURDAY—FRANCIS C. BUSHMAN, JB., and EDMUND COBB in "THE SCARLET ARROW"—No. 1 FRED GILMAN in "BATTLING JUSTICE"—2-Act Western MIKEYE and HIS GANG in "MICKEY NINE"—2-Act Comedy WALTER MILLER and EUGENIA GIBBERT in "MYSTERIOUS AIRMAN"—No. 2 AESOP'S FABLES in "BABY SHOW"—Comic Comic COMING: BOOT GIBSON in "TRICK OF HEARTS" CLARA BOW in "RED HAIR" KEN MAYNARD in "DEVIL'S SADDLE" Columbia Records Records Shipped Parcel Post Anywhere in the Country. FAMED RECORDS AND Sky Out of the Sky" Sky" FF EDWARDS) At The SHOP Baltimore, Md. PROMPT ATTENTION AREY Sky Street E. DUVAL, Manager NING ON MONDAY, AUGUST 6th KING and TOM WILSON In FRED THOMSON THE PIONEER SCOUT A Comparison Guest THE BEACH CLUB"—2-Acts BOCK DEMPSEY and TOM SANTCHI in "IND"—6-Acts dly on until love shored him the way SUBPRISE"—3-Act Comedy FESTIVAL Columbia Columbia UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Wi Canna pan gown start c ae Crave Dae» 2 or Cp Ke (<i Oi fase, Of Us fe Ne ea, 16) Okie <4 ey On? | i tans <a Y eee Y |] } ag ee fo RECop ea ARN A VO AUD essere a BAN! next ron that steals his good woman eway and dart 4 MN errs ie at | oo. eos eaeeaevet | ET crest, NO pa" Wee eee yy ee Seat ga ex cin orctese 18 | = oor of Five Times with Vos] Cher KANSAS PE ore ex lab Orchestra | i ‘ Your Ged is: Short and Your CITY «See eee oe JU Resp PR Ea Sor ues tor Seae FEES, clestore EE JACKSON dion Jackson's Kansas City Blues my hein eanie go ts, "188 ‘call C Tg angele Roied tb Stone Oty ysicidad vache aa ? ° Eases Vocal ¢ Records | hateonelic MEERA, cen et tall tll tlt dl alana altel inl aT LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY «Ff AMOUS.FOR BLUES” 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. “We ship Everywhere Mail Orders Solicited ‘Musician’s Trail. By CARL DITON (For The Assoctated Negro Press) TACOMA, “SHANTLE “ana” GPO- KANE, Washington, —There is ‘noth- Ing plensang about telegram "cans celing @ "gentleman's agreement” fihen the, recipient is permanently Tocated, surely less so when the sen- dee is'“on the road” “I need not therefore, attempt here to analyze my. feelings When a. telegram was Blieed in my hands on my way to the State of Washington containing the statement that my. concert In ‘Tacoma had been cancelled! Tt is avery simple matter to sit with one's feet under @ table ladened with appe- tiring condiments figuratively ‘speak- ing. and have a telegram, dictated orer the phone to cancel concert at the eleventh hour. "or that Feason concert. promoters. no doubt do not fealize tat they piace the artist oft- times. in’ a very ‘embarrassing posi- ton. Tt has therefore been my ‘cus- tom not to accept a cancellation, ‘when onee a definils understanding hhas been effected that a concert is to be projected. If concert promot ers do not know that cancellations: and even postpcnements are. chief ‘causes for atlists, speakers, and others of the travelling worlt being strand- fed. then. they should be informed People take delight im airing, around that this of that person was ‘strand- sd, "Didn't make enough money ta get out of town”, etc, when the pro- fhoters. themselves are directly re- sponsible for this condition, ‘And so. 7 made straight for Ta coma to assist, if need be, in getting. the desired appearance. ‘To be sure the ‘audience. was. a small one. for there were scarcely more than twen- ty-four Hours in which to work, But t proved so conclusively what might, have been done had the local peo~ pleeane on Hn the wets Ghat they fad to work Instead of throwing up the sponge. ‘Seattle, my North-western goal and turning point, toward the east, fas the ext musical station, ‘Two. teagements were atranged at this paint. a piano recital before « mixed. Rudiente on. the first night and a) tharitone recital on the next evening, before a Caticasian audience. Both Were excerdingly «nteresting, "A fine! Growd turned out at the Piano re- Ghat but T stil have my donDL as to. Ghether it came cut to hear the Beautiful Steinway Grand plano that Awaited me on the stage or because there was no entrance fee fo the con- tert and the people poured in, think- {ne that they had av last found some- thing ih the world that was really freer A very small offering was tak- en and 1 eave it to my readers as {o whether people when no entrance feo is required, really appreciate the arduous work that artists endure in pider to give them something worth- Mic. Avoxander torejor. Yen! comedian, who recenily closed: sith Ethel Waters, 1s Here MiSSie nome, 1607 Madson avenue ‘ofang Tank ts dotng hs second week at ines Kopnit theatre, Detroit “clorious Betsy." with, Vitaphone accom paniinent. proved to be one of the, Neaviest Riowdcarawere here during hs foureday Tun Wine Repent theatre this Week. ‘bug farsi of the Ketth team of Har- ustnd Van, is in the city on & short “Gharence A, Brooks $8 starred in a new production, “iabuents" by the Lincoln Mo- Pion ‘Bletute Company, “Los Angeles, Mabel 'Migely. formedy teamed with Sa~ fem Tutt Whitser, Is. neW adaition to the Sone of “Porgy at the Republle theatre, ‘Earl C. Weby, thauteur, and) Nathan ricdbesg, white motion picture thentee Filgnatee’ were. killed Monday hen Webb, Pe eperted fel asecp while driving 88 Havomodtte. He incot theatre No, 2 resumed use ness this week, with an offering of motion THINGS THEATRICAL 1 Sales paar ata a Irvin ©: Miller and some of your other producers are going to smile, or assuredly wil sme. when they Tead that the intention ‘of the new ‘Majestic ‘Theatrical Circuit Is “to free the Negro slaves from. the domination of white owners and Inasters in footlight’ enterprises.” Tn’ announcing its “organization four weeks ago, Jack Goldberg, While, president ‘of the, elreult, a8 Sured the waiting world ‘that face iaen. elven preference in the franchises Offered. but whites Who could offer. the shows desired would not be slighted. ‘With this expression of policy, and the knowledge that save for Gibson's two theatres 1.1 Philadel- phia, the ‘Walker in’ Indianapolis, fhe Lineoin in North Caroline and a few others widely scattered thru the South the ra:e owns no vaude~ ville houses, you can form your own epinion about the emancipating. We are inclined, however, to think that the circuit vill improve. the Jot of the performers in addition to reviving business for owners and Producers, And who cares a hang about the color of the boss! face he's good pay? a Syne One old-time showman and play- right who eoughe wel) the late J. Leubrie Hil, 5 living’ again in the Tevival of his “My Friend from Kentucky", one of his famous mu- sical comedies. If Mr. Hill can see Jehat 1s foing on from wherever he i, he will know that his wife. Bv- on Robison is starring i... the plece 2, she did when they, trouped to- gether years ago, He will: also Know that the piev was produced for the new. Majestic circuit, a certain improvement over the day ‘when engagements were more of thei and mise type ‘One of the late ‘showman's guc- cesses was "Darktown Follies”, @ Inusieal that Went, into successive ‘editions from 1910 until 1918. We know but little of what les beyond the grave, but somehow we imagine that J. Leubrie Hill felt a Bit proud last’ week as the cast of actors headed by his wife pranced {o his old tunes and elicited laughs ‘with the lines he wrote years ago, The Fight Is On Say what you, will, but the American Federation of Music has blood in its eyes because of the in= vasion of the theatres by sound de- vices, or rather the utilization of necHanleally reproduced muslein- Head of orchestras. Here in Balti- more the pinch has been felt. to the extent” of 10 musicians, who ‘were. displaced as the Regent in- stalled Vitaphone and Movietone. “There are those who will sympa thie with the musicians and even Support their cause. Others will merely. maintain silence. Another froup will tell you that better en- fertainment for the public is all that matters, that musicians and Actors are. inerely “means to an end, "The fact is that the musicians, whether” they lose or win, are touched by the spirit which makes aman fight, when his family lard— er Is threatened. , As one official Duts the matter: “Competing with Your shadow, especially the kind {hat can be reproduced and exhib- fted ine score, of places, simul Xangously, is not so pleasant.” | Norfolk Gets “Talkie” ‘The latest race house'to add the sound, devices is the Attucks, of Norfolk, Va, Bringing to the Tide- water, Beopie the latest innovation in entertainment, it takes just one stand from the T. 0. B. A, circuit, chopping off a week's ‘work from possibly 30 companies of 16. Simpson To Conduct N. Y. Municipal Park Concert NEW YORK—Lieut, Pred Thomp- son, of the Mitee Monarchs Band, ‘sail conduct a municipally directed concert with 1. musicians, Wednes- ence ning. in Morningside Park. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 WANTED! Colored Artists In Every Line PRODUCERS—PRINCIPALS Do It | CHORUS [Engagement | Now GIRLS Season WIRE—CALL—WRITE Majestic Theatrical Circuit, Inc. 223.25 West 46th Street New York City New York JACK: GOLDBERG, Pres. JOS. J. MYERS, Vice Pres. - SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 3rd Singers ae Players oo ee amen i NEW YORK. — Whet's wrong with musicians? ‘What's the matter with singers’ and players that they /s0 often make a mess of thelr en- /gagements and combine efforts? fe used to be thought that the es sential requirement for successful musicians “was to get an engage- ment, join a membership club or get into ‘the musical union. If the con- ‘tracting member could convince @ patron that he had a combination Somehow, everything would turn out all right. ‘It sort of slid responsibil fy into the lap of the gods, and re- Heved the combination of most of its troubles. ‘Engagement Decrease ‘There must, however, be x, hitch Somewhere, “That time-honored slog jan hasn't. ms |. Engagements te steediy on the dec‘eese" ue clans are idler than tramps. Lead- ers are flocking to the offices of ag- ents and managers. | Combinations are dissolving and old friends are deserting each other. ‘Unfortunately, the averare modern ruusic leader (Joung or old) of tor day, somehow abhors the notion that he 'can, and will, make emotional excitement last forever, and with Positive contempt for overhead, con- Hinue to divide all monies between themselves. ‘That explains why 9 many combinations dissolve sconer or later — and disgracefully too, Leader Is Vain ‘The vanity of the music leader makes him think his combination Wil Be an exception. He deludes himself with the fdea that he can iiterally make hig combination seek his favor and_entreat him earnestly to the end. ‘The music leader does not know or, will not known, what “per cent." means, and he cannot oF will not look ‘at both sides. of ‘the ledger and tell the condition of their finance, He has no. intention of investment, provision for a solvent management ‘or “overhead. Experi- ence only can teach him. “We will divide all monies evenly between us, won't, we boys?” is. the way he puis it, “You bet we will." the side ‘musicians answer earnestty. "We want all that we can get”. ‘Musicians and most musie. leaders do not know why or how they are engaged and want to combine and more that they know why or how they lose their engagements abrupt- ly, or never get a return on itiner- aht engagements. After they are caught they begin to puzzle how it happened. Nobody knows what. ac; tually happens to the mental. and physical make-up of a combination of musicians. when they lose an en- gagement they have had season to Season for years, Break’ Promoters ‘This quest for highly-colored, fin ancial adventure on ‘the part. of the leaders and side musicians ts prevalent; Many barrier of plain, Common-sense respectabillty are be- fing scaled and broken down. Mu sicians continue to fall for it, ‘They fo the engagement es they lease treat contractor, manager and patron ‘sith the utmost indifference, "“Who cares?” Hurrah! Break the pro- moter or bust” That's the way they feel about It. ‘Bul we do know that leader, man- jagement and combination are to blame for such disgraceful failures and the trouble Js on the inside, "A HOUSE DIVIDED.” If only 2 little more reason and foresight were mix- ed up in contracts! That would help 2 lot, toward preventing, thes | Oe increasing combination snares! Morganites Rally | For New York Ball | EW YORK—Graduates, and for- mor students of Morgan Colle. of Belumore, are rallying. here for’ the ae cakngal bull-of the, Moran re oat Weltate Club, at New Har Teme adlnos tibia ureee ane Lenox enue, August 23rd ‘William Barry. who was graduated ‘trom Morganin june, end who. found ePthe organization is dcecting prep: see Ore tae event, sich i exe Becied to aw every Morgan, man and woman in greater New York, in- cluding the professors who are pur- ing Sumtne® studies inthe tne Hes here, ‘The club head is formulating plans for @ local branch of the Morgan ‘Alumni Association. He will study ‘odlene here thls fal New Lichtman Theatre To Be Completed Soon WASHINGTON Taking shape Bp aly ‘us ‘workmen push is cunstrue- tion, the Strand theatre at 5200 Dean ‘avenue, northeast. will be completed sees Tall he $50000, motion pees ‘house will be the sixth unit rete chain of theatres operated by he Lichtman” interests, and under RE Sipewision of us J Byes «“Y” Arrivals ee eaters SSR Baits Luther ©. Dalley, Pittsburgh: D. W. No- vie, Atlantic citys. W.Yerby, Phinds- hla: W. W. Beek, Bagh Orange, Nod A. Br Wnatton, Rev. J.-M. Bilin, Petersbure, Va. Wiliam 'B. Perry, Adlanile ly: Re Winston, Philedelphia! “Clayton Wilson, Florence, S.-C. dames. Jones, RM, Wil Tams, Richmond: Giles. Hall, Predertc, Mav walter Casey, Philndelphla: Hency A: Barnes, Selma, Ala Charles. W. Revie, Tuskegee inaliete: ‘Charles Dasher, Mont- Gualre T.-H. Robinson, Montelaite, N. J. SINR" Jones, Washogton: Paul Johnson, James Sheppard. Cincinnatt, Oho: |W.” Me Hatiston, Weim, W.Va Rogeers, Shitver ‘hile, N. Gu Larop Dandie, Richmond: Ba, Jonnion, daeksonville, Gaz. 6. TL Garnér, New York: Eawaré Jackson, Pitt Sure, Bau: Datiel Randolpn, J. B. Shemela fasiantle chy, On Hike ‘The Rambling Knight Hawks, accompanied the Bluebird Dame Pleasure Ciub on x hike te'Relay, Rid., to the home of hale Bernice Bietixers, on “Turaday. ‘She evening was spend in dancing and ane a eg eae sere ot member "ile, mari ‘ee prevee Bernice ‘Petker, recording sreretary: OUvis Herrlé, secretary: Muth Starks, Anencia secretary. Mary Dun, teasurer: ‘Male dea- fing sergeamt-at-arme: Adele diltehell, Bos ness manager: Giadys Mason, Evelyn) Nor ete ein mavell Pittsburgh Baritone AndN. Y. Wife Reach Paris From Rome Showless Season Robs ‘Avenue Of Former Glamorous Appeal Stage Offerings Hit Low Level Here, But Horizon Shows Signs Of Clearing. PARIS —Ralph E. Banks, of Pitts~ wurgh, Pa, who spent Afteen months marie vat Rome, Italy, has OM ENS neice EY fone Re suas While in Rome Mga! Mebane stuae GE, ies uncer sieror idle Alfrede Martin, Bj tad came in com” ee as Suits Bate pe ita, he “mony PY otea singer a er artin, Tr. NE, Banks Bens ‘spent Banks spent 9 Rome, | Italy, has MB come’ nore ts con- BY nue his studies, ae While in Rome 4 ei Mrs Banks stud ae e ied under Signor ey? = Alfrede Martin, <j and came tn con ANeme/ tact min Batts. Fina, “the “most Beer noted singer of Eon) Bitte a edo) Bey er artin, tr. HE, Banks Banks spent shoe summer with Battstina at the Baths of Mon- ta Cattine, ‘Mr. Banks 4s the possessor of 2 remarkable baritone voice, and has feelved very fine prate fom Bal Hein and ities, baritone bie Metropolitan. Opera’ Go, of Nev You Chiy) we Is a, protege of Tita Ruffo, and has two autographed holes of hime one\of them withthe fepdont “io the soung bartonc Haipt Bans, “ol the magnitern Taleo” He was entertained ‘by ‘Tita ufo several times in the vila o ihe fader at Rome, ‘nile in italy Mir. Banks studled ‘the German Lieder, and the French, ‘Spanish, and Italian operatic reper- Rv ORTE McCOLLUM) |. While stage offerings in the city are standing’ at what is possibly. the fowest.fevel since the days when one of the “better class stuck its head inside a theatre,” much of the Glamourous appeal formerly. asso- lated with Pennsylvania avenue has been lost ‘Here in this town mildly sensa- tonal at" ite wildest, the ‘man. who didn't care for pletures found him- sll a tile et a'loss last week, Save or plunges ini Dra Ht Pak ool 2 diversion a ble too strenuous for fetle fat men and young, blood fio, would not exert, themselves be- Yond “following the trim outline of a seantiy ‘desea chorus etl, things teere realy’ devrescing. Dancers Hold Forth, ‘The one perrenially favored jollity of the Monumental City folk, dane- {ng, continues with but slight abate- ment, Devotees of the terpsichorean att (if youre broadminded enough {o call i that) nightly push thels Sto to 8000 bodies about Odd Fellows, Elks, Albert or other diverso halls, Jand: Wonderland Park pavilion to the Tempo of blaring blues music ‘Agects “Avenue” Perhaps “the section of the lt anode alec ‘by this new, Orde things is Pennsylvania avenue. Much of ifs color and, certainly most of fis touch of gate, was given tb the now "dark" oval ‘Theatre. Wit is many as 30 actors. disporting temselves "weekly ‘on the boards and lending Something. of thelr gyp Sy spirit to the hotels and boarding Rouses, and ‘adding @ bit, of puncr Row and then. tothe aight ‘clubs Baltimore fas lost something, ‘The merchants on the "Avenue whose business was perked up con- Siderably because chorus ells had fan insatiable fonging for such diverse things as soft, shell crabs, brassleres lgareties and grease paint, are hit by the Joss of numerous good spend ers. ‘There was, too, an element at (faeted because’ the ‘briluantly light td front beckoned and there Wa Some pieasure in basking in th Warmnuth of a be-Touged simile of th show git, "Phis influence extended to the ho tels, adding the profits of, numerou otherwise Unlooked-for parties at th Penn and the York, Over at th Club, Arabia they had. theatrica hight each meek, and. pvformer Whose. greatest’ entertainment Watching entertainers, dropped In 0 Batley’ Sportsman's Rest, and trol {eked occasionally et Laridon's. Lincoln Cuts Shows Now that the Lincoln, serving distines clientele, has cut its show fo three times, weekly. even the bol fand not so. discriminating ‘pleasur Stoker finds fimeclf cramped. ‘Th Actors, whose last stand will |b wor’ merely a meal ticket. until th fall. seacon opens, is naturally no £5 opie about the presents ts ‘would-be spender. Here four years ago, one _coul zap. into te Regent,” the, Rava Cineoin and Rosebud’ on, Pennsyl Yania avenue. Finding the actor “hams” at one piace, he could imme jdiatly, vege anather admission fe ‘without geuiing off the street, “There ‘was, 09, the Stat, on, Eas Monument sireet, and the ‘Goldfel Lafayette, and Gilmor ‘Theatres oe casionally used acis to inject life in fo the ranks of ticket purchases. the, Columbia cireuit used as ,mat Jas four race. shows and two “blac Jana ‘white combinations. there wa also periodical reason. for paying fquarter or a helf dollar to park £0 fro hours and a half in the fim ero Tesezvations at the Maryland, Palnc and less occasionally at the Audi forum and Ford's, ‘During the past week, only tw actors iaged the Tull wee in | theatre: were Moss and, Fry ied is the “Original Blackbirds, Who played Lowes. Century. Untor |funately’ “you "were, not weleor there, even’ “upstairs.” Horizon. Brightens One old Bastern philosopher on sala: that when the bottom is reach ed. there is time for rejolcing, i Jone ean move only upward, “An the theatrical Norlzon’ is, clearin Whether youve noticed it or no |e Royal, ies rumored, will open | eptember’ and at least the St ‘Jang Lineein will come back after t Sin quits maling le more pleas outdoors. ‘And, if you're wanting, '/get away from, the city ” heat, t |Steamer te, Madison Hall is slated make its initial bay trip from Pra street Saturday evening, : MONDAY—TUESDA It— 1 SET aN aw | (ee Cog $ | eget GS nl | Ses Gq Cy See Vag \ H ~® a is a E Fle RE ; E] WARNER BROS. print Furs \& Ei TO S| | MONTE BLUE ress | Ai“, Im an Bi B| eae THe = 5 Ej ” 3 : p ATLANTIC” ¢ FE E wite e |e Epna Murry AE ; B Semowrnanarenee cE i E Howard Bretherton. n= fi 2 A WARNER BROS.PRODUCTION ~ Ee fi Ej Love Story of a E fe Flying Man! fue FF : sis latest and best picture. ‘Thrilling, mystery and all that helps to make an honest and good picture! Monday—Two Reel Western and Fables iz ‘Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News SATURDAY— z WALLY WALES z a 6 09 : Skeddale Gold i uA Western Where men are ment} Hard fighting, fast i riding, quick gun play. “HAUNTED ISLAND”—No. 3 f . And a Good Comedy . FPL LRU ULE LER LG Lp Un LRU UR LAL UR La Lp ptoire, and will continue the same in race, specializing in Prench dic- ‘tion. He speaks Itallan fluently. gue a fe Mr. Banks studied at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, and is a graduate ‘of Howard Poiveraiyy: ‘The great in- ‘spiration of his life, he says, was Beret ee, Beate oat Gal Ghavig tne, who, Be Fat Col. Young at the S. A. T, C. at Wilberforce University, and has etree ang, Bas mae, SE us to tara to Area wegacapes fo wea to, AB ty Secenee Seah paes ie 'His first concert Is to be given in Be soa und the ausplees of ie Ruffo, he * Be oscars wp bs ores EES at er oath Ree a am ‘but has refused them all, waiting Sor Pag rete teem a Hg Shen ot a ive, abo tay ee a ie SESE wa si Be. PES, ES re. pant, he Sor oe eu ant, ts og ME adi ean, eas a Br anagegal ete hy ak Bae atte Meat Biok Severed 2 bat Be ota on pte ies ie autora, “We ance ihe wil study French and Interior ae a Robs ‘Avenue’ Level Here, But Horizon Of Clearing. | LETTER BOX | ks Bopalas ting Behar cor, th tania aver iene wenn cok ahs a Sas le wo ty toe see Spang open earn Set ee bled che sen tee te ta the "Black Gene Aut” befor 7 SP a au tage wk on © prow udee ay oon eome aif Ges Funilag you fo tne welerap you ene Bere i remet, | saad a ‘SWieoe w, suas. Check Shows Union Show Broke Record NEW YORK. — Final check-up Inere this week revealed that all. at- tendance ‘ecords of the Lafayette Theatre were broken July 24 when the Amsterdam News staged ts midnight benef for the Brother- hood ‘of Pullman Porters. ‘Actors from. "Showboat": . Mardo Brown, Jullus Bledsoe and Charlotte Sunkist Lew Leslle's “Blackbirds”; Bill Robinson, popularly known a Bojangies im Moote, Adela Hall, Ada Ward and "Shakey Hips" ‘The’ Alhambra Girls, Bob Martini, of ‘Alhambra Theatre,” Georgette Har- vey, Running Wild Four Quartett and Ella Gordon, “Peter Pan_ Kid” of “Porgy”, Bubie Blake and Broad- ‘way Jones, James Lowe star of “"Un- cle ‘Tom's Cabin", were on the bil, “James Phillips. basso of the radic Greenwich Village Silver Town Quer: tette, Roland Holder of, Billie Pierce ‘Studio, "Feather Feet" of Latay- olte ‘Theatre, Brown and Demon, C Luckeyth: Roberts Society Entertain fers, Connie innerman of Comic’ Inn, Sam Page of Connie's Tan, anc Burkson and Cassidy constitsted th frillant assemblage of talent.” Ot er luminaries In the theatrical worl officiating in the Benefit were: W. Vodery, gifted writer of “Showboat! musie for Ziegfeld and, Alle Ras orchestra. of “Blackbirds”. Tigh Whipper served de a capa and entertaining Master of Geremon les, He tas ably assisted by $. Tu Whitney, well-known theatrical writ er and producer, ‘The Brotherhoo: fs indebled to thls magnificent en semble of talent for thelr generou Pectin AT THE REGENT NEXT WEEK LOR NEY / ies” LAUGH yA =e) CLOWN. pS | LAUGH er ARMS 7) great ite-stow Saat aN SEY of life/ Peeking Th” The Theatres Sammy Lewis, pradueer snd o chesta leader, heads is. revue, {0 ‘three days this week at the Lin- Ss PLA «Tey Goore as aiakit by Geo Graf and as sprain aa 5 ons, Ole performance win be gen sroursday” and Star ay. Miller Produces Musical WASHINGTON. — Irvin C. Mille continues poly of mua! sie Sind pictures abthe Howard ‘Theatre Hutek “Powel, Arthur Allen, Georg Crawford, and Gladys Thompson are fhe featured players “Hit The Deck” PHILADELPHIA. — Aaroh Gates “git the Deck", @ musical comed) with Eltabeen: Smith, formeriy sa of “Blue Baby”, "Do Do” Green, J Jackson, Crdse and. Jackson an f peauty chor complete the ot Tngent her at leans Standard at uie Pearl Sandy Burn ane Bar Boy, eg re, TET ing the “Chocolate Soldier". There BE Sepeopte‘in: the stock: company ‘Marie Lucas Back On Job gr, Louis Mane. Lucas, wh ts Grown eg inusical dector on th Eolurgbla ‘ceeule, at the Latayett Seu'Vork, sna lately the Lyrie ‘hee BSW (Slice, 1s dieecting the mu HE: GeiRiy Sten from icentuchy fiere‘ et, the Booker, Washington Bion “Robinson and Leroy , Marto dre teaders among) the prinelpals “Dink” Stewart, Baltimore comic, { to isted: among tn entertainers. ‘Whitman Sisters LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The whit man Sisters, feauuring Princess We ‘Wee, are doing the week at the ari Tneiize heres ‘The Lincoln is play ing semigheleture polly, now. Retain "lane ane” DETROIT "Rang Tans", wit Joe Big, Bily Highs, Alber 2 me tee Pan-American Quartet EDGES: Cato and "We ‘Taber's OF chestra, has been held over at th Koppin Theatre. Block Tn 16th Week. ‘LOS ANGELES.—Miller and Slay. tet Gee in thelr iath week of st00 here at the Lincoln Theatre. “Shut Aevalone’, the Broadway success, four years ago. is being presente this week with Gallle de Gaston, Lat tie’ “Gee, Bulth Spencer," LeRe Bfoomfeia, and Aurora. Greely. ‘sDashin’ Dinah NEWARIC Nod. — Badle Lemons pallimore comedian:producer move Be Dashin’ Dinah” company” in Bs oxphoum ‘Theatre. neve Sunda foro reskss stay. clive Lopez en for Suletroie of binan, while “Pet Biles emma’ Darden” and Charl Bate ee Mapots’, Sissle Presents Poem | To French General / paRis, France, — Noble’ sisle, wellknown’ “American " entertainer’ Tealay prevented General Gouraid,| fBmous war general and now military governor of ane with @ poem wri §Ex‘bp ussie in honor of the genera "nev recalled old war tines. ar-| ing the course. of their conversation, ta ‘the general sala that he want {y4icale fo know how he was great ff sespled or hs slntag of “aeanne are at Calon on duly. 4 1918. DiaiSto with nis own. Jezz_ band mown’ ‘his “Slssling Syheopators", is now appearing at the exclusive | Kmbossadeurs, here.” He will remain fare indefinite” probably going. to Gelende later in the season, Fishermen To Hold Te Baia] WASHINGTON. — The Supreme abernacle of the Order of Galilean Pisher, will hold its ‘Tand anniversary Bnd. fourth bi-ennial session here ‘August 5 to 8. The Galllean Pisher- Augue apie at 20 P street, is host. “Rogers Notes Many Americans On Tours Of Europe ~ Mr. And Mrs, Contee Cullen To Stay In Paris A’ Year— Philadelphia, Chicago, Harrisburg, And New York ‘Among Cities Represented. . aA A Sn Sa aaah hha THE NEW i i DUNBAR: i Central Ave., near Monument St. i THE HOME OF GREAT PICTURES Ft PROGRAM VOR THE WEEK BEGINNING ON MONDAY, AUGUST ob evo ak WE RS memos ewer on WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— i FEATURE NO. 1—SPECIAL CAST in i ope qe ” : | Riding to Fame FEATURE NO. 2 : RICHARD CORTEZ . i a4 99 ‘ By Whose Hand i And a Good Comedy : i THURSDAY—ALL STAR CAST in j vA ” ! The Golden Clown” | His heart was filled with sadness and that, but still he could make the world laugh. A show for the grownups | as well as children. DON’T MISS IT! | F. B. O, Comedy—“MICKEY’S ELEVEN” “MARKED MEN”—No. 8 ____ “MARKED MEN”—No.8 FRIDAY—SPECIAL CAST in 6 by) ‘Her Summer Hero When summer comes everyone wants 1. slay. He who can show one the best time can win, 7 Comedy-——“SMITH’S FARM.DAYS “MAN WITHOUT A FACE”? —ito.'1.: ee rr UP PUP LURE UR eRe tet By J. A. ROGERS) PARIS—The number of colored tourists in Europe this year shows & decided increase over | that of last year. Among those met casually, by the ‘European correspondent of the APRO-AMERICAN are: ‘The Hampton Institute party of twenty persons which is making gn educational. tour of Europe as. a- Fanged by Hampton Institute wy report a wonderfully interest Ing and instructive tour and a cor- iat reception everywhere they have ‘Dr. Wilberforce Williams’ Party ‘The six persons in, the party. of Dr. B. Wilberforee Williams of Chi- engo, 1, also repors, themes, s having a’ most splendid time. They are making a tour of some twelve Countries and have arrived here after Hsiting Germany, Austria, Hungary. Htaly, Switzerland, Belgium and ‘Southern France, “The other meinbers of the party are: Dr, B, B. Jeffers of Harris- burg, Penn: Dr. and Mrs, James Austin Gilbert of Provident, R. 1, and Mr, and Mrs, Miner Burress of Petersburgh, Ind, ‘Dr. Willicms, by his health writ- ings in the Chicago Defender, has done an inestimable service for the taee, and now he says he plans to ‘get as Many of the thinking element ‘ot the Negro group as possible, to visit foreign lands, thereby increas ing thelr. vision and thelr outlook ‘on life. “One of the, great, needs of ‘our people,” he says, “is that broader education that cat be gained ony bs travel. “The meeting of other peoples ‘stamps ineffacably on one's mind the fact that the generai attitude of race proludice im America, mat onl false and entirely without founda- tion but is ridiculous, More and stilt more of our_ people ought 0, come ‘fe Surope to complete thet? disillusion about race, and on my part I mean to-do all 1 can to get as many as Tcan to come, As for me, the bene- fie Tehave gained by travel 1s pres leis, All of ur party are having a most wonderful time.” "The doctor, expansive and_genial Jas ever, was welcomed at_his hotel by some ‘sixteen of his friends, re- siding in Europe, among them being Messts. ‘Loula Jones. and Andrew /Rosemond, Urban Leaguers ‘Mr, Eugene Kinckle Jones. Execu- tive Secretary of the National Urban League, accompanied by Mrs, Jones, and his mother, Mrs, Kinckle Jones, have lett for a 'tour of six Buropean countries, among them being Ger- many and Italy. in the same party is Mr. Jesse, rhomas. Field Secretary of the Na- tional Urban League, Messrs ‘Thom- a5 and Jones gave stirring addresses ‘at the ‘International Conteronce of Soclal Workers held here, and have sueceeded in arousing greater in- ferest than ever in the Negro in the minds of the hundreds of delegate ‘ho came from almost every country inthe world. Both ill sail. from ranep on the Tie de France on Au gust 8, ‘Another delegate to the Conference was Mr, Prederie H. Robb, editor-in- chief of “Who's Who in Chlcagé G79-lo2n, who has been studying economies and sociology at the Unt Yersity of London for, the past year Ries robb ie also. delegate to. th ‘World Student Conference to be hel in Holland in August. Mr. Robb graduate of Howard and North: western. Universities. Geni NL SY 8 EO aa, rope again this year ‘the Seat Gallen pastor of the Salem 9 rBaptist Church of, New YON apt Cautedlaned "gon, Co Guten,” Rev. FA. Cullen’ will r fat in Paris unt September, 6, Beran Mes, Countee cullen Wi femal for a year. ‘The couple Rave Fecured a charming apartnen ovr ioling the Bark Montana, ou: {ee ckluene wo. was recent award ag Cugeenheie Seals al Ghose nee me principally, Ye Selig of narrati¥e Songs and te Bucy ‘ot ereneh,. With. the "cullen party is Mr Harold dackson, teacher Bt New York Ci. Miss Pegsy, Govern, of 65 W, 140th eteet Nee ork Clty, 1s also amon? EES? making’. tour of Burope, and rose gee altgnso ‘elder, smatructon 19 fhe North Carolina, Gallese for Ne |groes, Durham, N.C." Mr. Elder wt G0" Italy, Gerviany, Engia Siizerland and other eountees Walker-Lavwson Tour Miss Maude Walker, of Dayton and Mat Lawson, of Philadelph So is secompanied by ert Shitaren i Make, an. auto tout" ¢ Shope’ Going noretward.es-far ¢ Eulignd, they will pace thcouph Ger any and go south as fer_as ‘Tunle Barth Aisin, and returning wil pas Neigh Souihem “France, and” gc octhgard through the ‘itis tes Bis Walker io. Snstractor tm th Weaver Schoo! of Dayton. and Is €: pechlly interested in abnormal a Bibngfmat psychlegy. She visit elinles of her tour. Phaelphian Opens Shop ars E'S Plton.cot Sharon Hi peat Phiatpin. Penn, hag, mae Her rguth tp robe, "Shee opened ony repaurant, en te opens tS re de. Ia conventior Seige feat American food. and ux ties canbe had, She is: havine very fine fade, among oth rer and American From Mots Mr. ©. Cunningham of suyenie’ Court oF Cook. County, Ti olanas been touring with & part of tine. Quakers, Mr, Cunningham Sindee aacress is 2240 Roosevelt Hoa Ghicsyot was one of the eelegates * fhe idternational Conference of = eRe Woche Harmon Art Winner To Get $250 Extra Priz NEW YORK, —An additional priz- of $250 to be awarded the entry ad- fudged, to ‘be the best entered in the “art ‘exhibition to be sponsored by the Harmon Foundation, at, tn- térmational ouse, 500 Riverside Drive ine 1009) was aimouneed “here 1 week. Set Date For Marian. Anderson’s Rec. PHILADELPATA—October 12 set Monday for the recital of, M2: ‘inderson, contralton, at the’ An tan Academy of Music tnder sponsorship of the Phi Beta $ Praternity, Miss Anderson { in England, James Lowe To Opc FREEPORT, GT — Jame~ Lowe, star of Universal's *U Tom's Cabin", who heads. the « of Rideouv’s “Going Home", op here inthe new drama Auiust tor & week's engagement prior eta ene caer Lynchburg Warwick Spencer, accompanied by his son, Roger and Thomas Scott, motored to Hot Springs, Va., the past week-end. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Goldberry, accompanied by Dr. Goldberry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Goldberry motored to Warfield, Va., and spent the week visiting Mrs. J. W. Goldberry's mother. Aunt Hippigotham, who spent two weeks visiting Haltax, has returned. Mosses Point, of Haltax, Va., spent a few days In the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Roweena White, accompanied by Miss Hippigotham, has returned to Natural Bridge the past week-end. Miss Mabel Fitch and sister of Winston-Salem, N. C. are visiting Miss Louise Church. Miss Annie Hunt, who has been attending the school of nursery at the St. Augustine Hospital, has been visiting her weeks visiting her grandmother, Mrs Annie Holmes, of Holmins street. Miss Nancy Goldberry is attending the summer school session at Hampton Institute. Miss Louise and Florine Harper spent four days visiting at Hampton Newport Dr. H. P. Weeden, Mrs. Rowena White, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Johnson, Louis Ward and Cheopatria Bradley, motored to Natural Bridge and Lexington, Va., Sunday, July 20th. secretary of the Y. W. O. A., in Baltimore, Md., spent the week-end visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spencer, of 1315 Pierce Street. The Twilight Singer, who are traveling interest of the Virginia Theological Seminary college meet ahead the College for the Adventure Baptist Churches, and Mrs. W. S. Ravenelle, of Court Street Baptist Church let Sunday evening for Philadelphia, Pa., where they will spend the first few days of their vacation. WARRIKG SPENCER and son, Rogers and Tom Scott, Jr. and J. J. Fore, motored them to the Hospice, where after the sending day in Hot Springs, Va. They then motored home via the Goshen College North Mountain. All had a underwear. WINS PLAY PRIZE Miss Jessie M. Burns, winner of the first prize in the Max King One Act Play Contest, sponsored by the high school section of the State Teachers Association Miss Burns is a recent graduate of the Washington High School, Raleigh. Opportunity FOR BUYERS HOMES OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS LINNS FERRY ROAD At Annapolis Ave., Walk West 3 times. card party. Real estate on charming too, there we were, who chose APRO-AMER of St. Louis, and loved and interest the evening. Five hund. units which Martha Harring highest rate. prize: Mrs. and Mac M. the honored and Mac M. graphics, after repast was a Bibel Hodge Hall, Lillian and Sarah F. My. It's great honest-to-go. You feel so and her face to be seen were invited ad. at the Cooper, on ```markdown ``` Unusual Opportunity FOR HOMEBUYERS An Entire Block of Brand New, 2-Story 6 Room, Daylight HOMES JUST COMPLETED-OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS 2600 BLOCK HOLLINS FERRY ROAD Take Westport car, get off at Annapolis Ave. Walk West 3 squares to these beautiful new homes. CONSTRUCTION: These homes are modern in every respect, 6 rooms, a kitchen, a finished porch, modern plumbing fixtures, on lot 1850 feet. Daylight in all rooms. PRICES: That will amaze you, because they are so low. TERMS: Small cash deposit and balance as rent. You will not have an opportunity soon again to buy beautiful semi-suburban homes like these, so we urge you to see them at once and realize what wonderful bargains they are. This property is located on the proposed new Annapolis Boulevard, which means that in a short time their value will be greatly increased. Act now if you want to save money! You will not have an opportunity soon again to buy beautiful semi-suburban homes like these, so we urge you to see them at once and realize what wonderful bargains they are. This property is located on the proposed new Annapolis Boulevard, which means that in a short time their value will be greatly increased. Act now if you want to save money! For Further Information Call Hollins Construction Co. BUILDERS 216 E. Lexington Street Phone, Plaza, 1970 Night, Gilmor 3158 Buckroe Beach, Va. Buckroe Beach, Va. BUCKROP BEACH, Va. — The Oriental Beneficial Club of Richmond, started the week Monday with its annual excursion to Bay Shore. Hundreds came, and danced, and went for a "dip." Johnson's Happy Pals Orchestra accompanied the Oriental, and with the music men were Tiny Bargain Church followed the Oriental on Tuesday. The Street Club came with their friends on Wednesday to spend the day at the beach. Include Adam, a man who was women over a hundred orphaned children, who were the guests of the club. The day was brisk, and the men were filled with hundreds of happy, carefree folks. Dance music for the women. The club distributed hundreds of happy, carefree folks. In former years the Wall Street Club has brought inmates of the Old Folks Home. Show this gift to the club distributed baskets and other gifts to the older people, and brought the children along. Mr. J. Ammons Wednesday afternoon, the First Baptist Bunaday School in Norfolk and Portsmouth added to the numbers on the beach and disported themselves on the beach in a fashion that brought the latest fashion. About five thousand people were on the beach. The present weather was cool, but by Barkley, B. P. O. E. of W. in a joint boat excursion from Norfolk to Richmond. Ben Jones Norfolk Orchestra was on hand for the entertainment of those attending the Richmond Beneficial Club, of Richmond, came with its annual retinue of the younger students from Richmond. During the evening the Virginia Rolling Stones, a Richmond orchestra, furnished music in the Bay Shore Hotel. VISITORS AND GUESTS AT BAY SHORE HOTEL Woods-Gideons ATLANTA—(Special) Mr. Charles Lewis Gideens and Miss Jennette Hammond at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Ether J. Woods, 221 E. Gaston street, Greenboro, North Carolina. Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Willie Daniel and Mrs. Rosa Maud Heard, of Atlanta, witnessed the frick of brace geogonee trimmed with luffs and lace, and buckle set with pearls and with a fur collar and her small, close fitting hat was artistically trimmed with luffs and draped around the crown. Her skirts, gloves and purse matched her bigeonie outfit. Her bride's cherished cherished chief that was used by her mother when she married. Her shoulder corsage was "bridal roses" mixed with Mirc. Gldeson, formerly Miss Woods, a graduate of Bennett College, Greenbush, where she has been teaching her graduation, 1824. Charles Gldeson is a graduate of Greenbush College, Omaha, Omaha Omega Phi Fraternity and is connected with the Atlanta Life Insurance Company. Regular Fellows Entertain The Fellows share their friends at a mid-summer dance, given at their new club house, 2105 Madison avenue on Friday evening. Were you invited? Among the guests were, members of the Don Juan Club, Liae, and members of the Club, of obf, clubs CONSTRUCTION: These homes are modern in interior design, beautiful kitchen and well-front porch, modern plumbing front porch, modern 1880s floor. Daylight in all rooms. Mrs. Countee Cullen, former Douglass High school teacher, who was a week end visitor, the guest of Mrs. Levi V. Mooreff 2034 Madison avenue. Mrs. George McMechen Has Friends At Cards To Meet Out Of Town Guests On Thursday—Miss Viola Matthews And Fiance Given Surprise Shower Friday—Mrs. Salie Logan and Mrs. Ellen Tingle Hostesses To Whist Party In Honor of Little Miss Elizabeth Oliver, of Brazil, Dear Pany: Really, I am in no talking mood this morning; the heat has almost exhausted me, and yet it would appear rude if I let this week go by without living up to my promise of keeping you in touch with the week's activities. So the easiest way is the best way, and I try my best to begin with the tennis match or Saturday was exciting, and just as we were about to begin, the crowd was not as large as you would expect due to the fact. I think that most of Baltimore society thinks for the most part that Of the sixty fish Dr. Dan Brown, R. Howard Murphy caught on last Saturday when they went on a fishing party up at Brooklyn. Howard Murphy divided their spoonies and who proved the best fisherman. Will they ever tell, but with no wives to nag them, no day, no day, no day, no day, all their very own. Now look here, Pansy, see how I let my wife have started out telling you of her big affairs during the week, for instance— Mrs. George McMechen Entertains In New York. Oh, Pansy, you should have met Mrs Elle Daniels, of Atlantic City, who was her party party on last Thursday evening. Really, she is pretty as a picture, and so charming as they make them, and her carefree, née, who is visiting her brother, William N. Jones, managing editor of the New York Times, who is visiting St. Louis, who's husband is manager, the Black Sox Team, who was attractive and interesting. These folks made me Mr. it's grand and glorious to have real honest-to-goodness friends, Panay, and when he the spring surprise, Mattea and her dance, Silver Williams, who are invited on Friday out to Tswenn, Mad. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, on Railroad avenue, to dinner as a little girl. The girls were made for them instead. After taking a little while for the shock and surprise, the guests were presented to the amused jubilee. WELCOME NATIONAL MEDICINE While In Try BEVER IN THE B SOCIETY THE AFRO-AMFRICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 A. Pat To Pansy INSIST ON Try-me BEVERAGES IN THE BIG BOTTLE MADISON AVE. & PRESTON ST. VERNON 6370-71 Miss Viola Matthews Surprise Shower Atlanta Society Atlanta Society By W. FRANK WILLIAMS 1212 W. 10th St. Phone. Walnut 3047. ATLANTA. On.-On account of a lack of their civic and civil rights, they have awakened to.-find that what little respect the civil rights and civil rights, they have awakened to zero proportions. Hence, the Citizens Committee is betting busy to see if something is wrong. In addition to their weekly meetings, this Committee is composed of some of our best thinkers. In addition to their weekly meetings, this Committee is also drafting resolutions and all forms of protest against the condition that the Citizens Committee is composed of our people in the plans for the proposed Our race in Atlanta has reached the last stage of development, and is now ready to fight with us back to the wail. In NEW UARTERS H. M. Turner Lodge, No. 719, I. B. P. O. E. of, W. of, has moved to its new quarters in the city. We have fitted one of the most commode lodges halls in the south. They have erected a new office, a new parlor, retiring rooms, and all modern conveniences. Although this lodge was organized of more than 225 members, it has a membership of more than 225 members. The grand opening of this new office was served by Etta Turner Temple, No. 422, Daughter of the City Orchestra was furnished by the Capital On Monday night, July 23, a Writers' Club was organized in this city. It is a little premature to make public the names and titles of the companies it will "show up" some white agencies in this section, which are trying to spread coopaganda by using the Nigro as embassy. ON FRIDAY NIGHT, July 27, Mrs. Minnie L. Banks, a baker, birthday party in honor of her husband, Mr. Felix Hanks. Their beautiful home was brilliantly lighted and decorated with a birthday cake. About sixty-five guests were present, all of whom left a birthday token, and many good friends. MRS. SUSIE WILLIAMS of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Miss Susie MARS, CARISE MOORE, of Lorain, Ohio, who was Miss Carrie Moore, of Atlanta, a few years ago, her little daughter, Hildred, who was a teacher, and John Williams and little Bernice and James Williams, all of Loraine, motorized to Atlanta. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Williams and children made a side trip to Opelika, Ala., to visit friends. They returned to their home. They spent five weeks recuperating from overwork. S. W. WALKER, prominent insurance official, has returned from Ashville, N. C., to expend five weeks recuperating from overwork. M.R. H. BUSH, former on the home insurance Company, has returned to the city and is again employed by the company. MISS IRENE BLACKBHEAR, of Tampa, piedra, relatives at 1016 Parsons street southwest. MR. R. W. RLEY, college student at Mississippi State University. She is a delegate to the National Council Bay Shore Resort-Buckroe Beach The BAY SHORE Hotel The BAY SHORE Hotel BUCKROE BEACH, VIRGINIA The Only Resort on the Virginia SEACOAST Open to the Patronage of Negro People The Bay Shore Hotel Company THE WATERS OF BEAUTIFUL CHESAPEAKE BAY ARE WITHIN FORTY FEET OF OUR BUILDINGS Good Electric Car Service Connects Us With Fortress Monroe, Hampton and Newport News EVERYTHING THE BEST AND PRICES MODERATE The Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. VISIT THE POPULAR COLORED RESORT AT BUCKROE, VA. TAKE A RIDE ON THE $50,000 ROLLER COASTER ALSO GET ON THE MERRY-GO-ROUND HELLO BILL! WHEN YOU ARE AT BAY SHORE Spend a Few of Your Leisure Hours At SIP'S PLACE MEALS AT ALL HOURS Our Rooms Are Neat and Cheap Free Dancing and Good Music At My Expense SCIPIO WORMLEY, Proprietor OOD Import Order RS FT DRINKS Proprietor Open Air Pavilion ICE COLD DRINKS, CANDIES, SMOKES My Motto: "Keep Kool" R. H. JONES, Manager ER HOTELS AND CHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND West 136th Street, New York City In Each Room: Immediately Clean, Courteous Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. Regular and Short Order DINNERS SANDWICHES-SOFT DRINKS ALBERT KEMP, Proprietor OTHER HOTEL WHEN AWAY HOTEL RO 3 to 13 West 136th S Hot and Cold Water In Each Room; In HARLEM 0022 Special Hates, Dr OTHER HOTELS AND PLEASURE RESORTS 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room: Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment Special Hates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 0022 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. When In Philadelphia Stop At The Douglass Hotel "The Finest Colored Hotel In America' Broad and Lombard Streets PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Manager Chicken Dinners a Specialty HOUSE OPEN MAY 1st to NOVEMBER 30 Accommodations by Week or Month. BOOK EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS of Negro Affairs, which meets at Kaimako, Michigan, August 13 to meet at SACRAMENTO. The American INVITES are invited to bring or phone us, their news. We publish it FREE. NEGRO INVITES MRS. Guse Gideon receives Friday, July 13, from the son and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Gideon. NEGRO-affied people called during those hours. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and ferns through the summer. The Irish linen cover with Irish flair insertion. The blanch almonds, dates, delicious cookies, and cakes are the table and buffet, where the guests helped themselves. Punch was served on the front table. Miss Cecil Carroll and Miss Evelyn Thomas. Those in the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Gideons were, Mrs. Gus-gering, Mrs. Dugan, Mrs. gomery, M. P. Douglas Brouss, Miss Jerehawks, Mrs. H. P. F. Shorter and Miss Amanda Varner. Ice cream and cake was the menu. Yellow and jink were the color ON THE SICK LIST ON THE SICK LIST Miss Rebecca Thorne, of 1832 E. Madison and of 1832 W. Madison, had been very ill, and is doing poorly. Mrs. Ella Hinson, of 719 Carrollton ave. northeast of the intersection, for serious illness, sufficiency of flu, and for flu. ```markdown ``` # Dance To The Strains Of Jazz Music At The companied by her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Snowden, where she will spend the month of August. After an illness of nine months, Mrs. Sauce Bougain, Montgomery of agent Drudt Hill avenue, is able to be out again. Mrs. Phyllis Tackle, who has been quite ill her last month, Drudt Hill avenue, has been removed to John Hopkins hospital for a minor operation. JUST MARRIED TOWSON, Md.-Miss Aurelia Ayers and Robert Thomas were married at the parsonage, Saturday, the Rev. J. W. Manokey officiating. BYNUM-WILLIS NEW BERN, N. C.—John Byumn and Miss Carrie Louise Wills were married Sunday at 5 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Ida Wills, mother of the bride, the Rev. H. R. Hawkins affiliating. They left immediately for Morehead City. A reception was held July 20th from the Mansion to THOMSFONTOWN, D.—Mm. Matthews, Jr., and Miss Ruby Pinkett were quietly married evening, July 18th, by W. Woods. A Fine Beach A Spacious Social Hall and an Orchestra in Daily Attendance Meals Served At All Hours—Sea Foods a Specialty HILL'S HOTEL AND CAFE ROOM AND BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK Bathing Outfits and Bath House JOHN S. HILL, Manager Excellent Cuisine Bath House Facilities UP-TO-DATE ACCOMMODATION SAMUEL BANKS, Proprietor PARKER'S PLACE Bay Shore Hotel Boardwalk ICE CREAM, SOFT DRINKS, CANDIES, SANDWICHES FILMS E. B. COLEMAN, Manager DINE AND REFRESH AT Bay Shore Lunch & Confectionery In The Park Facing Dixie Flier and Merry-Go-Round SMITHFIELD INN DELIGHTFUL PLACE TO SPEND YOUR WEEK-END VACATION MEALS — ROOMS Reasonable EDDIE S. WILLIAMS. Proprietor PLEASURE When In Buffalo, NEW YORK Stop At The Newly Erected HOTEL VENDOME WM. R. CLORE, Prop. Special Attention To The Travelling Public Twenty-Four Hour Dining Service 177 CLINTON ST. PHONES: Seneca 10270-10277 40 Minutes' Ride To Niagara Falls tt. PHONE ANNAPOLIS 1855-F-5 WARE'S HOTEL "On the Beautiful Chesapeake Bay" "Over New Defense Highway Special Attention to Clubs and Fine Arts" PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Room and board, per week (two in a room) each. $12.50 Week ends, per day. 2.50 Breakfast. 3.50 Dinner. $1.00 For information and reservation write R. F. WARE Highland Beach Annapolis, Md. (Near Highland Beach) SPEND YOUR WEEK-ENDS AND VACATION AT RIVERSIDE. on a phone P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVENUE, OR PHONE, LAFAYETTE 2187 Virginia Cottage BAY SHORE Grand Union Hotel 110 W. Queen St. Hampton, Va. MES, VIRGINIA HARRIS, Prop. The Colored Restaurant MODERN HOTEL CAFE PRIVATE DINING ROOM 11 South Mallory Street Phoebus, Virginia Courtesy Is The Comfort Policy Service of Courtesy Is The Comfort Policy Service of These Hotels Penn Hotel Guests registered at the Penn hotel this week: LET "THE AFRO" Follow you throughout the Summer. A Glimpse Into The Nation’s Social Whirl. SS EES 4 ie SPECIAL NOTICE ~ THE MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK | HAS BEEN BEAUTIFULLY ELECTRIFIED And Can Be Used For | _ OUTINGS AND NIGHT CARNIVALS | For Further Information, | Write, George Rossiter 1001 S. Hanover St. Phone, South 1045 | Richmond Society: RICHMOND, Va.—Mr. Carrington von- rep de, entertence Prieey might I toner ot Mess, Frank Dill, Grant Re Je and Page, of Cuba, at the homeo dr. Conley parenta inthe West Ends portal lst of the dancers consists. of uses Jeannette Booker, Mary. Bosker Mary and Beooardine Smith, Goldbve Wi ion, Ninn Tlarvs, Rebeecn tell us Contes. Mary Johnaen, Messrs. Charl Seancon, Pat Morton, Everett White Doutoe, Price, Alvin” Banks, Harlan Sporteek. ‘otertain at “Frat” Rowse ‘To climax the busy suamer sessen a irinin Union Univerty, Messrs. Rober C vancey_and. Edmard Cooper, doth ot Soo? Aetiers of deta Chase SRE, Fi PAU Pistemty. entertained, & Gans Slant ate tne, "Bia house ah Pees indi aance party, The. nia Scere “enjoyment for il atenaing Fike Sie ‘Eanting ‘were, “Males ew FGtast inet Re Harris, ath Boles GG Satgae Robert Rangel dul Reibestih Linie Booker. Lavinia a Horenee Covell, Helen Rendolph CoFT Eerrtsn, aug Witeon, Dermaane Sire" Bute May ane "seaneste Bookel Barqepieenwitegl. esate fA, Bene Selon Ginengan: Robert Taeners “Theme Wieneh paul arian, ‘prerede White Hee atime anni Homes, 8 Bute "wither flees hare bison Bike Siny, aaeasa’ Groner, avian Bek, anetnh donason and Br Di {ee Siottsor nd brn, We J. Meus Tehseg ‘as chaperes. ses Pelt Open" Camp ane Taw. OA, Camp opened for th iter eda diy ton the camo Suds ac aly Grove Pete, ‘The yout EeCket tke Gin Rete Bebarimen Soldeted uit seaponsbity” of erenin Sept ehong’ wlenmong on Proty™ at "te ‘Sloncte campers ane Mists Mart Lie” Bis STR Brockneton. a Ye a Mian ane: Caote Webra Eoanae “and stiks “Payson, Ratne ies PERSONALS in. ROBERT C, YANCEY, recent re cdite Shtcnmend, ens to! the AFRO. Bitadhe nw ete the: ety for Asoo ESEMCIS: fey “atiended” the stm fare UE varrine, Salon Untrertiy Leven a virinta Unions aad 8 does" zeta Chanter of omeae Pal Shnss.AIRIAN HARRIS, of North Fist efUSS Jee the aeetsend tn, Nerfelk, Va Eh Blea OF i ae sete ise “tita nUBSON ot “Eat tah ents gent’h, plensant wesk-end ta Nor FES" stale teenes: “ins ‘k. 2° HARRIG, St. and dnusber ciate Sonnsom ites” Hamptes Su “ins. va. REID of East Taloh sree 1lSclined’ fome “ater a “twoureeks TS {piiimares Ma, the guest of tele SER. COLERIDGE DAVIS, Richmod. sok Soy strhace steer ® (out Mth Bis Eee OY OT Morin” ana. Wesh, "i Soma Mea wth is meshes. sce Broa Biv, “Bey ot West Maro SSOP 4. ANDREW DOWLER, Je., has re- torte ta Hoe Springs, Vi atte soni eee te parent, ew, and. Bis, 9 Mes hone "Bien et bank eat set. wife Pain “GaRRINGTON spre tte a ehmond. Ian weeks She A peihet'to ner summer hore #2 teas Moa ire “its “EEELYS Robinson Lathan and sen enitS. fneestarnee to hele” ome fe Feetine NE Pee piny ‘were sesompaniee Porat Repnei and’ cousin, weap yp Merah wwller, othe’ son of HE se ein D. Walker Insurance Men Picnic ‘The Baltlenore, S§eney nce company held nosl ened Lite Snauranee Company neld IEE nnunt plone tase-Weaneeday on, the GSS GDM nd Mes. Wiliam W. Robin- He ots “Aeuington avenue, Wlison Par, ‘Fs pears outing: marked the hicteenth sen State, given bp. the anlesmen for AGP lamilee ang felends, Dencing, con: frst, Roreeteee pining, tnd Sisal Tr. BE MUM mea ene ume of thet FEY Lith! Nihisties, topeballoons and naner Eh het am mention. the deliciogs, cookies, Sehleste: dosaspop, fee eream and. not dogs Be dmerone aun things that go 1 MOKE SP hicme a. pete ° Foe uaseball, game, plazed between the pack Ch ang White Sclee, was the main Bast Coeubecdly. the. faaiest feature of 28S ingens entertainment, De. dimmle Be ee tnd? Gordan Wiageon. of the YM. FE sourved the batters for the Black Cats Cd ore Stamle proved to be a tOUEM BrOR- Usha rors opponents. were only. able te SEIS IST fas sivtecn Tons, and be pitched The tall nine: innings, ‘ehiie Jack Fortune, Me aberee Lite inguennce Company. ex: cere tome, alieulty in gettiag is merce ork tor the White neice and was ESE. corners of the Tot. He was PeetSeuatedl by Gene Barbour, who” was ae aces with a barrage, of base Bi, ERE Stewart, Dr. Td, Woolease and Serene ee Treated. with nome £UAS. $e RSiamne Texture. of the day wos furnish we tommy Wright, who mede m running SSPana’crten of a. tong fy Rik by Gene Suroeurs ‘he Anal score wes 42:16, ‘SRS present were: aMe,,and Mra. John 2 etd Sie, and Mrs. Te W. Koss, ME; see Eimer tmes, air. and Mrs, Ronald Bay lane enidren, bers, TJ. (Wootridge Petitions Mee and. irs. MCixle Brooks BE Gilten: Se, ana Mes, Morris, York $54 Shu"Stlacen, ages an Bérs, W.-W. OB” Fase "snd children, "Mg. and” Mis. Been nt seer af B, Rabinson, Mrs. THOS. Hrieieht and gon, Miss Maric, Nurehina, Mos tAimira ier, Me, and, Ms, Sullut Eesti Gng daughter, ats. Gordon. Wide Gor Ge nos WE. Mller, Lather Por~ fe'o ak Harris, WW. S, Young, Clarence Sean sh pneimore and Harry Cérr, Ww, rarherford, Secretaty-General Man: agecof tbe National Benefit Life Insurance Grange Washington, D, C.. as 1h te Geri Sconesy and presided at the mane Sela! beeting ela. at the company’s leeal ‘hee on Fenacrieanin avenue. Sir, Ruihertord algo anounced the merger cf the Sattoury, ‘Ma, District with Baltl- Soe The Balinore office Is now the ¢ox- ee ia ucoaaennitiey ‘Special Trade-In Values Sold On Easy Terms $25 Washing Machine... $10.98 ‘$10 Kitchen Cabinets - $19.95 SS Phonograph... ---7- $1695, S0 SPe, Parlor Suils. ss --S1495 $50 Bed Davenport.......$19.00 Refrierators......--. UP, $1.50 Gas Ranges: 2-200 :--+ S650" ‘$60 Buffets.........-..-- $29.00 Bes Springs, Natigesses. S899 Used Ritehen Chairs. -.. 00.38 Full tine of Rugs......Up, $1.98 $20 Strollers, with Hoods. .$10.98 Radios, various makes Up, $20.00 Four Besche Bros. - 1041-43-45-47 Light St. ‘Harrisburg Society HARRISBURG, Pa.—Harrisburg's young society wee given the biggest surprise of theaesson fh tne form. of Walter 36 Miler’ virthday party, held) at hls. re" fecree, Zt" Baim atecet, Priday eveiNe, Sly oc, (eat indeed an nae of splendor, mingled with beauty” and gayely. pr, house was cxtarahneliy decorate fan arranged. "The veranda und tarsugh the Mall wes changed into e summer for- fen, with, overshanging. Rowers, grass TUBS ‘and’ Benches. ‘The parlor sas changed 10- foun ballroom, which was. almost. Indes- crioable in tte’ beauty. “Bach corner eon- Exined 'altarge wicker vase with. over: hanging” Mowers with a ‘contrasting ‘cen- Leecploce blended well, “the orchestra, xs Fet on oy. large “standard” Reman. Tights tile soft colored lights sprewdthéir Taye over" the. room and, tn adaition to, ths Gonuty, was the ‘aft alluring light of the Spot light. The dining. room contained. 2 arlety. of surprises which will never be ormotten by all. thoce present. Upstairs there wos &Jadies” rest rown, a mens fest room anda" check room: "To add to the comfore of the guests, there were footmen, docrmen, eheckroom men and § variety ‘of walters, ‘Musle ‘was Turnished by, the Clef! Club orchestra, under the leadership of Ms Prise. ucheres. "To match the. eleek tuxedos worn by the meh, were, the varlely. of the wel ESlected evening pons. ‘Those presene were: Mr. and Mrs, Ken- neth Dulfan, Mr. and Mes. curt John- fon, Mit and Mrs, ‘Allan Drown, née. and Mes, “Gien Willams, Me. ang Mrs. Bde ‘ard Johnson, Mrs. “Peasl Barkley, of Phitadelphin, Mise Armartine Stanley. of Baltimore, Rosa Viegl. of Baltimore, iten- etta Grant, of Washington, caiherine Jonoson, of ‘MeConnelgritle, Ethel Phitips, Stalin” Scott, Tydie Winders, Olive Wis liam, ‘Doreihy Curtis, Clara, Robison, alla’ Robinson, Mary” Davis,” Mary” Bris: oc," Hellen Medennon,.Audeey Grey, Eveiyn ohason,, esste "Robinsen, Laura Kellum, “Pauuas Bilir, ‘Catherine | Miler tnd Meee Henson.” Messrs. Charles Serger, of, Baltimore Rast Cooper, Tenn Skits “aorean Burris, overt Curtis, Ghiobe inckson,” Maurice “Gaul. Arthut Sriscoe, James ‘Rowland, Thaddeus Carter, Clitord Brock. Coleman Merchant and Cierd “Heoek.. She ister a tar as Now York. | un tates Celebrates Mirthdar. |_ Mra, Mollte Ereston, of ete Me ten strect celeorated. her biethéay on Sunday, SS, cue" tumter of het rend Eda tat ate Sr. in a foe ard octane ‘sees i. andersn® ang Hit Maco, Shears seine hel Frag Sent Stier A Brown end B Beata, cneig Entertain crneodore Whites ihe dean of, Bethe coun ich. Leah aeSooes "and Wi SS nuttin the Senior ane: Sune holes ae he Ck? quarstie on Pra Sate A athe Soper chapel ot SEEN AT. Aven sletons of the ote. Shwe MGsainieenteiated, those ese 2 Sit Sena Shctionesappemenie SF parbonsae remarks bythe pastor the Were ste Met Slepiens, De WeripSinn ness Bundicn Prt. Wm Bmp te nttlacnt fo the compan created to the tving room end tps meeasttaies st tne season chang sg ae, Gene ine accompante. Wn By Ma Bungee er ceremonies Joiua Waren, Sfestdent ‘at the‘ shalt ‘ts this pre-war stufl?” “Fes iPS always followed bs a none ‘Teacher—Now, James, name Amer- scare ereatest general." a eee th son of a broker) Gen- era Motors T to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting eo Monty Down To Property Owes 2058 Division Street Madison 2280. th GE Health Is Wealth DR LEON H, MAYER Surgeon Dentist ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 Boston Society By J. Ray Carroll, 88 Hareld St, Phone Bey a M88, TLORENGE WEEON, of Hampon witaes tenth et Resort, Waser Hosa fete CES SN Seal ats te Sees ret barb ec Say She at th ESte‘rbeat af ie Wale and test Mand re'sfoNe St Showden of aad sitet, Mise JEAN LITTLE, of New York Cl stied de the iy “bataay tot See SSUES etalon, “Dusit er aay Shel Eotie Neue’ gest of er nde and sane Fie nd itt, Ls mrceassd, of 4 Vie 1 Iter CGUDNT TOTCHING, of ¢ .Orenmie pede eae te eat se a EPasigsthien aay Salon, Boe en tastier in ork Se Saket nO abet of Ras ies ate tetrad the cy satay Frome ‘azugntat nts "reas! weston, pone ub Mists eee iene Ta New YR Gig) tnd’ Fhuadebias' “tne ne scuingetled tn ‘hep by Thee to Bena Bi, AND MRS. RUPUS SMUTH, of Cu act ate lutea tthe Sy Pity fom Ecutustal'top Gest restion, spe i Sat Sod facade un Santa” MR, AND. MAS” CARLES. WAEON, of reat ie Mie hey day tor en ore cig bnfnecpis and eeiston BG, Cane ty eal al rove ends" hig reporter treet of, very, ering Rmotieation an tats." siete assers er tem ota aho as Bean prea atvertl Tent tert "enter es ee ee Lae ho Teton St So home se aS tatSisat Mate Sl pest in ra & duhgo ane tment, ps nett ont Mac Wittd"ca te tior reared {he tat gt has eoaered Se ests bent clgatst the Comeunity hares, ebony a MISS CARRE, EVANS, of, Howard ate returned to her nome Sisrdny tam 3s Secke‘tae, “pene wih ives ene [Fides oes ns eeveans Miss BERNICE GRANDENSON,, of 5 ie atc Lyaay Me the ely by moter Te ehicgS tah H Heat “Bie nat he gancd on net icp by ra Light Sica ucdton ss" Geandonsn Sena ener nnd sinembe ofthe Mans! setae anhtbe WATE, of Harold sre eur dhe iy Baateag toa Sache fen aay tealon agent whee Soe ia Sten hal Ra, WNLIAN PIERCE. of 282 ToEn- se ist Hee te eh asttay (or AL ES Sofia: Me. ROGA BROWN, of Bree, Ye, sce Bis Wee che Que Sf rand is HiShtd alata, Os hath atet, tr e's Month, ft for het None’ Soba. NAGEL JBPTERSON, of Dover tet, ldag in the wen ot ner Neath ane nok Sin alts tnt nena i toa" e ate tiered «ttn oc 8 bark MISS MADELINE_ JORNGON. cf Clerc oe a ao eek, Yor Pik reife nett set sl oe rates" tna ae SOHN ROGERS, of Welingtan sitet re sateed he cig" mesangial aened ae eee “atin elses ane. lees CHES ed Bett en ‘MISS FOUISE GREEN, ef iomplen, Ve. we LOUIRE Gey at net Bata Bee aay ee athe or ks Rawat Worst. Rete aide MR DOLLY “HANDY, of 20 Albion ke sth ely" Braa on a ‘thre eee te “Eten coe apne ets Bolter and aenday in New York ly Sapa Meee Sell Erte aaiss avELYN, Hanconr. at 42 Munro eee setae hands ae het endene HIGG,°trenne “une dcr was) item fe Fe? Peas rile row ot Phere Ta aot em oe inany eee sre ee, ats alo, abet Geos Ben Sonay‘seenes ai "Ruth ton $25, SY adc hte now bins a ty ‘Anceens ire and tra ‘Richard Bik, Ss, ea Brown, MISS BERNICE GRANDERSON, of 91 msn sect, ft the ely by motor fer Bares “Widay'*terfog.” he "oases eee en oat ip yrs, Ligouon semua cate Sie etre ise Soanttiather'e aya, Candie too & eet er teattinicus oar She wt maaeer ot me Meat of Sencar sin, “bouts Dleabaaose of Sa Wash: enton siete cemidge, tit for New York EP at See Bhs na ecompanieg on En ant Sher Mier hte Bute Perry, pea "ans ae ta spendin he ae fron Sie AS he gue at Dike NSS FLORENCE, WILSON of Hangin, aS ROR antral Meaport News Wer Satire inthe elty ee mec the Wace its oP Sel Sad, Last se ree Feaak Bowden of 08 Harald silat MSG JEAN LITTLE, of New York cy ante TEN Mig Satay ore eee SES Mate the oat, cea of he Teck anetaunt, “hi,"°and Sain “6, Sretiatd at" Hlulnge sre ise Tez MAURELLE,ot_42_ vies aes crac to har ‘home ast week BEG Ieee ®, Mhete he tenses Le MR. AND MRS, JOSEPH PIERCE, of onttiodt ater: rtnnee to the eae eae deihttltnscenneens” We esis’ pet un ltees and frend et Seedy had aloacgnin, MES. LUCY ANDERGON, of 42 Munroe ae ae eiatd Tica thet sean eat renin. Ene afta’ wagiven Ta'one? of at nom rown, of Phetbu, Be Senne tat won hee wise COMNSLIA THOMPSON, ot Colum. eS or he howe: Sednensy Bz, SME ln Georeeenysaeation spent tee wi, AND aIRS, WILLIAM PRANEC ef atten Pave, earned tothe cht Shuades"etter aptheng aves “seeks with Saray gta es i ew ork Cy thd Wahtsggn, 9.6. DREN rs, Mary Foren, of #07 Marron, ane noe at eens trom her anes Find ay” DAC BEN we WAI petty i the Caimins “avense A. ME Bsa tga cecuned ho pup a both Bomar iia aretet Capel, Teed. dnugnter of aE a A noaas Carel et Sawpeestct, ison the danger stat the Sa ee "en “tntn, born, ee eee nd Sena Ber no SaSteE ie Somme’ on tre rite sate! "Seles were on the see Bhar. Eee cromplon, of Fablan stett wes schtenced fo unree’ months atthe. Howse SP eetealo ‘Pesuny. by oode. Parmer eerie pt et or yung "cx Bele pe” ORees Garett thd Dale at En Bae Ger nue scund one eB Mie fivetgating leur ase Stet hit St Sarnes ot 36 Gets re Wy how pianinly domicled at 19 BiSeioct Pere Tee Bi David 8, Klugh oecuped na Suit "rsnt Sunany aed bal we: yy setreding so nape si sretens® Meane maming sees” te Oba teen athuee Se Palo tan” teeth he entra on we farmor eon Sete tar At te cen geri dition, of maa, Ak the evening, services ee ‘The following: recent deaths snd funerals mare’ reported by Bacll ‘Hutchins: Jases Levis, So of 22 Wubert street, dlea at the (Giy Hospltat July 22, after’ a brief ie C2 Mera aeteced, were eld at the Eetheace Baptist Church Interment’ wes inthe. Hope” Cemetery. ‘chaties Belson, 3h, of &4 Truro street sediord’ dice a! this late fesldenee last weeorgiter a Jong dines, Funeral. ser Bett wereincia “at. Hoteni's” Chapel the Ker Be wie Genin voftelates, “interment Bis io hy Hope Cemetery. Sho Bivieg bockett 1, of $4 Shawmut an, "Glad att ber, inie’ testaenee July gee grcee'n, Wong Wness. ‘Funeral. serv 702 ete neld at the Columbus Avenue are" gion church, Bev, BW. Swain ‘Ancsted, “interment was in” Mt. Hope emery, Trae toming funerals, were reported by 2. Mornin, undertakes: Charles ior, So et ai Rutland sq. dled. at Hor etty Stospital, suly. Zit, sites long Ms zone gree ae id at Be Beoes Ghapel and. were. ofetat : Gospel Giteement was in Mt. Hope Ceme- fa. eg pasette Calloway, 23, of 6 Hubert Jane Ged at her late residence, July 25, strech, Gre liness, Funeral services ere RiEr PERC “Colambte Avenue A.M. Bald Sureh, tne Deve Di. BW Seat Zien Cho heerment "was tn Mt. ope Gemetery, a ee an ake Tate eestaence July 24° after ied finese Funeral services wet alo, he Gathesral. Father Daey” of eld gt USerment wes to. Mi. Calvary Gilbert-Williams Nuptial BOSTON, Mass—Old Dan Cupid's ar- row scored a perfect bully eye Wednesday fvening ‘when bles Eaythe.” chudabourne ‘Gilbert, the youngest, daughter of Rover [Ay Gilbert, of cambridge, Became the bride of Cant Beverly. Willsima, of “Cambridge The ceremony. tas” performed st St. C¥- rian Episcopal Church, the Tey. Dr.” Wal fer_D. Meclaine offented. "The bride wore a gown of white crepe back’ satis, designed ‘inthe popular pen feeck style: Sith front and side drapery ‘of tored, armour lace, Showers. of sliver flosons ‘and filles of, the valley adorn: fed the front of the skirt. ‘The fong sell fas of tulle, covered with ilies of the Valley, a lace border and deep hem, while the éape ‘of tulle wat held. in place bY crange blessonss and ilies of the valley. ‘iver, brads. and thine stones oraamented the yell "me ence, crousseas wae” the git of the brides aunt, airs. Lalla Fe Jones of New York city. "The “bride” cartied a" shower of Doqutt of birds, vests. end. illes of the vale. ‘The mala of Regor was atiss wfay Gilbert, fldest sister of the bride, who wore & Derlod gown of, rose tadetta and lace ‘hat Df rove tulle,” She eartied a book covered ‘ith white satin and showered with il Ties’ of the ‘valley. ‘The briae's maids tere “the ‘Muses Emma Gilbert, Marcha Williams, Lilan. Roberts ‘ana lea Ram- iq. They ware gowns of orchid and green infuse and. lace with bets of' tulle 19 maten Each ‘wore a pearl and crustal Recklace, which was, the it of the bride focthem: “They curried seperdess' crooks. hich formes an arch Under which the Bride walked. George Charis acted as, best man, The vohers were Robert Edwards, James Cooper find Edward Lewis, Lite Migs. Loulse Freeman, as dower gltl, was vecominely Sressed in blue organdy, "while Master Warren ‘MeClaine, in suit of white and Dive, was. ting. Bearer, At. the conciu- Sion’ of the ceremony, while the youne Couple were. necting Seneath an archway of hice roses and come, “Ave ‘Satia,” by Gowned was beautituiy rendered by Migr Onset. White, accompanied by Prot Dolan, ates, mA receplion was held afterwards at the hhome’of the father of the bride.” Among Home of the out-of-town guests’ present ‘fore, Mes. saarixa Pinder, of Duxbury: Ben’ Lelia P. Jones, of New York HY: Me and Seek Joserh’ Parker, of ‘New York Clty: Waomi,Gheror, of Kansas Cli, Kanes Mise Mure! Watkins, of Baltimore! Mise Esther Abrams and Miss Balch Green, of Providence, RT. After a briet oneymocn tip. the Mapy couple wil be er eae wh O8 iumen' sian, Cambriogs. PERSONALS Mrs, Naom! Travers, of Chester. Pa.. was te uest of het-gaughier, ana) sonia Ms, ind. tra. charles G. Bilis, of 328 E"wonument sice, on Stnday. MER, AND MRS. WAS, WHYTE, of San- ford place, have” fost returned trom AL {title eis’ at guests of her broteht, ches Whyte, for"teh gaya They mete ve rmoch entertained, MISS GRACE , DORSEY, of 1138 Drul il avenue, Pas Tetaened to the ety aite tigeek's will ih Philadelphia as the gues Gr her tunt and uncles rs and Mrs, How Sea'Duton, ef Herth ath test ‘re, Jennie B. Hammond, a student at tna conservatory of ue te Best, as Spent the meekeena with her gether, Bs. Rice sth, "of iis xourens: weet aks, AVONTA.D, BROWN entertained at tuncheon Sanday. ites Rash and Golde Hagen, of Philadephia,” The other gue deres'Ms Green, ef lds iver, Misses Snare camper, Biel Cooper, Selon Haye. Storge Destielas of Philadel wand tase Wiliams, ‘MISS ALICE BOOKER, of 238 Dolphin sateen, ie spending het vacaton in Cum Bisse, var wit her father, John Book er and’ site and. oiher reaitves, MISS ELIZA W. CARTER of 1524 Madson avenue, is spending er facetlon With ber fatent, “Sa"ange aes, “armstead” Carte, Ghats Town, W. Ve. MRS. AOBURY C. FORD, has returned to aalumorg, after &voryplgwoant stay I Englewood, Nand New York city - TMRS, ELIZABETH COCHRAN ané daueh- ter Neate, spent Suncay in, Washington Bich “tney Sere accompanied by Clarence Parton, of 104 Mosher street MRS) ELMER HAWKING, of 2110 Diss sida Sicect motored. to Oreencnatie, Ba dn Sunday as "gest of her uncle ht, Taylor She was accompanied by nee sete, As teoy Hovland aed Mir, sha hrs. Wnt, Wat MISS ANNA CURTIS, of 2126 Gultord avenue, fe visting ‘De. and Mrs. Curtis Chien, th ‘MRS, LI27IE COLLINS, of Maskinsil, oats tsving on Sunday, August ath, af Ser sneding tke maths wih her dau Bras" inten, of 3430 MeCuoR MR, AND MRS. C. HERBERT BRADLEY, x Pedro’ Meguel, Canal Zone, are. spend {ing their vaeatlon in gattlmore, a4, the fuests of evan Met, Bawore ©, Bleed ef isle hcnoh set. YRS, ANNIE JACKSON, of 248 N. Mount sitet, lee Thursday, to spend two, wees fiutiig fiends im Bk, Louis and’ chicago. MR, AND MRS, THOMAS STEWART, of ash over strech spent the Seskeetd Si Fe ‘Sroshers ie, End Att, James ‘lake, Atlante iy MISS PEGOY REYNOLDS, of 1929. Me- allot street, nas telurned Rome from Phi Sdeipna ad Adan City, where she spe {Sine time vliing.felatives and frends. BILLY CARTER of Pena, ag tht vweheend queef hiss Pesay Hejnolds, 0 er Meouloh stree. JOIN SCOTT, Ade Whitington of Dove sues, spine the weekend fa Atta Bie as gests of rsa Ss, James Bake Mis, HENRY 24. WALKER, of 007. N. sitter aire his veturned, Home, ate fending ‘sometime wisling tends in New Fon Hera, Norfolk ena Hampton, Va MR. AND MRS. JAMES E. NORRIS, of Gmynwood apartments, Windsor Hil, hove Scturned home fom x to weeks" visit t Detrelt, wich. MR. AND MRS, DENI MAMILTON, of aan street, veccompanied by Me. Rate Brann St Park avenue itt thin week fo 2 onthe vst In ladle Gex and Matthews Geant, Va, iE, MARE GT aiag gets fe Kabury Poek and Newark. Me 3. MISS MERRIAL A. JACKSON, of 318 walls Rand, ts apending her vacation at Prospecas Vay vsting het’ pavents. Mit AND MRS, PAUL A. SKINWER, of sels ecuigh tee Tete om Sanday, for ttre weeks vat to’. and Mis, Charis Sule, of Phltdephis, Pa, and Dane Sxinner, of Pintels, MJ bin. ANO MRS, WILLIAM WHYTE, of sanford ple, have Just rewurned from “x fen ange” trp tg. Auantic Oty, the guest of nis brother, Guanes Whyte. While there they ‘were. mh entertained. THURSTON DENNIS, of 1906 Aree, aves pe, ano has reqalteea. at Wright's Hote RilunileOfty, fora week, will leave there annexe Wedseaday by moter, Tor East cen wysho Bat Us" Clob ‘The regular mesting of the “Who But os" Club was, held of Priday evening at the nome of fir” and Brg, Harry W. Gree Beret meting a ictus mepat eas Served. "Among those present were: Mr. Sha Nirs. Horry sities, Bis. Charles, Wi- Unmsy, the, Misses Letnla Wenver, innie sed Virginia. Green, Wiliam ‘Bron and Bernard Tayler. Yale Hour cheb rs. Emma ‘Wooden, of 1418, Argyle ave ver sens, hostege to the Téle Hour Chub at Her’ tome on ueeday evening. ‘The. Arst Drives mere won by Mrs, Lilian Duncan Red‘ here, Giegye Pelton, the second. prizes trere wot Sy Nis, Estelle Morgan and’ Sas Tene ‘Boston, ‘Fhe extra” guests Included Mrs. Hattle ifscoe, Mrs, Sianey Rice, Miss Amelia Ma- fon Philp Pelton ang Halney Morgen. digi on oaas i, The Diamond Whist Club met at thie homs of Mrz, Gertrude. Lee lest Wednesday, *s Week eo. ‘The frst prize was awarded by Mite, nee allaterre: second, by Mrs. Ame- NaH. Willems: consolation, ‘Mrs, “Loulse Coody. A delelous tepast was served. 1 fear decided that the clud would be cose for the summer. Florence ‘Crittenton cele Mre,_‘Blanens Tyler, of, 3019 Barclay street was hostess to. the Plorence Cried. fon circle on fuesSay evening, “The next meeting. wil be at the home of Mrs, Gror- dopa Pields, #12 Presstinan street. on Fueday, August 7th. Members and fitends fare asked to be present to helo make plans a Oe ceca ee. Atlantic - City, N. J. | MRS, BESSIE WEBSTER and her duuth- set ieemne Wane eee, ent [tice Biadephate ak the shee eee Ip Sar fester is" oat atthe, 3 ive Bape Church, Pancha, as PREDERICK MDL, of Puneet pated at the A ator te wk MB. AND MRS. HLA BORRE POTTS of Phuddtgmia aod nen Yorn Gir re ete ht" ana ane” Renee hace ‘Set ho fend ates Rt. ew tg tide tng have ‘een at foe ane fe {hep “wo, "tein" on thelr honeyooa etd cna Rome reco MR AND MRS. A. NORRIS MANTLE nates sctureed thle ome, here ae Peg laa hncean i Te feo Bese one HE" Nicgee Pi Boiaa aia pat of Canada MRS. MALINDA EENROUOR, and 2s actin al Tee yeserany tor et Rome sezteante, “Teak ner the, sere they "ete “ine peso pe and re sttes"E* aeji at ee Eisele apa EV, RICHARD A, BEROETT, puter of on althedom “prsoreren "Gharch econ NS was the shore con SIGE, FAO, VIC, ot Hordes. 8 te tng at he home of hase Bie Tice, HAYWARD HRITON, of Ney York ot atoms Neaeen Atte io foc mete, fra aaty ny at eae “ovens, NR, AND Re, A,B. BROADY, ge soir aa nete Teeny eye a Ai, stance commis Gusting 7 dt Minianc acne Motte to afar Par Nee Saadeh, dmc? gut Heat SE, Saint" Seame' wf Sere Si WILLIS C. ANDERSON, Bors Work setstny Se She em ge “araneh 2. Set yak ey Baiting ene fe the Stence” nay heres fnaee se! MRS, ALBERTA. SCOTT GOSS, pret eet hen, Goa Benet Ne SG lattes Yom stver Bape wnere se Eieetha "MS Gateeace of Meo" coer MISS. ANNA, FORRAN, of, Battin ads Ain Veolia, “or ot NOUS RTs tha “fe Seen atte ve evisu He tea. aes slam Eig, Sate clined to tee homes. Nouri Holy. SHMUEL, BURL, of Camden, 3. 1 tne ated at ie sn San dau Ioan Sitesd Mrs, “Bouse "Bue Sa Grant anemte MAS. TEONARD E, HARDY, wife ee Pgh APE Si eel Behe tae at the home ot ep Brow SER, "Sha! anenoe ae Waray ex ets her nusbaga to son her a fe Bese oe" wbieh ty Si moor to Nem Sort Gi MONE THE PROMINENT people Ws sue Ine shore eat ee wept etd MIME ud! Breton, Sees ae ts es EE atte, fle and ga, ann Pilani eu ee, Soba, Wer at Shee, ange ag, and, so TEE Wie of Mem Wo"Gug Thomas Pome sthington. ob, “Cyan Bestar‘ certmnae’ oh, igs fit sRODuEY end es ean Pattie he Thane been nin at te Rigel" gine rilined to Waonnstn, 3 uns, VIOLA TAYLOR sill pss he se ei et othr i "Bath Seve Bh Oh tents RASSIE cerry nearus doxeon"Sing, night wetgann of the sath ampeny, “ald trom an SRM eating Sotrdly ant wr baned Shey SER gum teow Asry Me 8 Church, “Sie ins’ bore, the fa ial nthe mans Pyihae a8 Sue htetat Sudge Aavoate ot wee Se x “ary Brans, for many years 8 mesen scr al she Realoy ‘Talon nt fhe she Eo hatte ome eke ome’ Saar Sop that atta aertces ate Home Sa ae fener sere On The Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY—The one and only 30- clay attraction, the Surf, is, a. rellet trom Erandfather So's terrific heat chastisement “ihe crowd scems to sell the. sfterD00% dip in. pretecence fo morings, As the. Un fied ‘bal bends is rays_ westward, leisure fmadems, and dant eare gentlemen non Cholantly trek through the fainting, eolec tions of humanity, towards thelr Rostelerles oattce the usust’ preparations those pre test jewels that caressed the alluring waves ting “thete way into Hill the ttle" pee Sith ‘a, big vepuration, Wright's, the cl Tea by laleys the ‘eames Last, bul pe feert, Golden's, the place of satisfaction fea, whee bot see them ll ot tine ‘The bathing ceatumes are attractive, Ther gre the Chinese, Mexican, Way Down Est Ejnn, Turkish, end Just silts. "ane Rt, Ennis and Mrs. Rudolph Alston of the Quaker City, were attired In attrac: flee costumes, of tiobow hues, Tho. large Hew tameocshontas, and. flowing capes Sete menures of aoclal comment, "he Be Bee umbrelia completed ihe out, io Zelgtcld bas, lols toate: Petle Allen ohions of Baltimore publle schools, shows Spite pulenitudlnous savantege, especially TP something. green., Miss belts Hovely Aso of Baltimore: Miss Bertha Booker, of the Richmond Colony: Mr. ‘Thomas Docker, of the. Whirling Hub": Little Miss, Eltnot Hatehett, of Washington, the guests of Mrs Bessle Cook, reclined waitl— ‘therel Ae’ you wevel Leon TaSlor, Bas: seit Purnell ond “Vietorlous" Moore,” those ‘on ate Jade who clam to be Human 00 Mass hac. Gehan, Blas. Mee” Campbell aiixcatlon ‘urner, Thomas saletie, of Reckester, Hillery Thomas ot Yoware. “Bie fons Teresa ‘Nurse, Bes, MeGruder, also many more, West avs of mew models surely. enuse one ta‘iosk close, thougat ¥ saw “itenry Boe the Pred Walkers and som Also, 2. Wi Debran “put out the clutch 4m a new brand Chevrole West Philadelphie, pleas. "Another sporty creation, couldn't fame it rete Mrg, Hottie ‘Opel, G.M. Slade, Nora Wises the one and only. Clementine Pair- fax, and her namesave,_ littia. Clementine Nath. "Gapiial city on the Potomas. Sie William ‘f. Robingon, ‘Baltimore, In company with Mrs, Diggs and children, és, ifr John Munn, N.Y escorted the motor van to the postal clerks plenie at Lawnside, "Tne a Barre. Potts, N.Y, and Phile: deiphin, guests of Miss Pegey Weod, dives the'steadgne 82. with care, Mee Wer. Jones, New ‘Orleans, La., Das just setuined rom a ate. weeks! 2215 in Ponce: “hire Jones says vance. ts eld of opportunity, During Ris stay, Ne, met Sone Moore, si, outs, and John". Bfont- gomery, of cullfornia. tmnary, Gf Calllcene. _. seraeatown. “THE SALVE TO SOOTHE THAT SORE.” meZAV Ttehhngs outs, ele Guaranteed quick relief, Produces 2 clear, bright skin. At all good drug stores. ‘The Colbert Drug Co, Balto. Md es SS LOCATE NETTIE BALTIMORE aughter of tue. and. wras armetea_oaltimere IF LOCATED NOTIFY MRS. E. F. TAYLOR 1629 Division St. Madison 8882 , Great Wiece of Mrs. Nettle Blake es SSS 4 Afro office will be open y j every Saturday evening 4 J UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. 4 go ci, Kans. flea Se Prete Gy Ta ete Su Sy ihn cae rs, ta. eb, a a aed ec ea ot ae ee be th i a sehr ett tae ery cg me cee in ut? eS esha yr a oe er ee a SE a SUB-DEB CHATTER — Howdy, Folks! Our distinguished friend, Dan Gapld “dropped. in the ofice Monday Tperning, ang. told us that he has been Dverheating vaulte a few of our | mas Gherming § ‘38. Graduate: Sub-debs chirp ‘See ow, they are plese 0 tamp Tere attne ere tne month, 0, Ne, Now! Boys that’s a tip for you, and you had Betice ‘start playing things jameup with our best git Ho wonder It cooled off here last Friday: [annie Brown, "Pretty, Golden Voleed Song- fires spent" thae day inthe | Ration apical vasiing trends, Well bet that et ot over thera, Af anyone shgulé. ss Bs about t. ‘Laure’ lee is twraing how to play tennis these days, and sez that "ou Have "Te How How To Love” to be a good singer, Heceived &eard from charile Briscoe nis meek-—Charle. sez that he le keking lupin Atlante Clty, N, J. We also states hot, the Mayor ‘of the” great, atlantic Bench town hes given. hima fob putting ermanent waves (nthe ocean. You Know. Ghariie was up at the New Braddock Hote Ia Bindéock Heights, Pe, during the early pare of the summer, "Somebody sed. thai Mildred Grinage ep in SY. cy. vitting relatives” and Thea, "She is also slinging x BI of paint rer the big town, so.we eat. "Mote Sitaging Power To Her.” ovle, Niaie was tn (own Inst Thureday from Gibson. Island,” and returned. Sator- day'merning, Boys, “Robie. Mele comes Rome ery two weeks, 40 ee understend, *Winal, Hol Gubrel_Atxddoe. nas his hat tn the ‘ing for the petite ‘Bria ‘stutenint, ttho"ig Wisiing relatives and. friends eve from ‘b,c. Sia wonder Eilza Fennell is smiling. so much ‘ese. daya, it lg welten” that she Freeives gangs of mail_every. xcek, {fom Houston Jontaon, the Big Race Track Ma From Canada. tz zat sow? "Fhe ‘oye. are ai] raving. about petit Mise emma Rotehies, S26 of Washington, D. Ee ho esting relatives here. We UR- /Scretena ‘that shes expects to be in, the clty Sei Guster, "hor wateh the nae im the tin. ‘Cupid sez that Lenora Lindberry hes been setting away, quite & bit since Louls Pink: iy mas bee? eway in Canad. George Johnson is still in town, That calle for imore talk. ‘The famous Rawlings Brothers write tn trom’ mene vista, Pas, thet, everything. flee up there ane that they will be giad oigerfor home when the time cemes. ‘The other day, we received a postal from pat elie, who is et present, visiting, rl lives and friends in Daston, Ya. Dot states thet she wll not be home before the Je of August. and also expecis to drop Bi guint ta New York before returning nome (PReorrecion: elite butler and. Hermon Montgomery re located at,Ovean City, Ma. fang not Gibson island, "Thomas Hawking, Jr, Has &, new. Chevy sedan "Saw. im ridlog around In it Sat day. Fom’e going to be plenty af troudl ‘ow. gust watch him, ‘The Subedcbs wii oe at’ his commane. MORE POWER to Tine. . | a a ara Past Mee Socal Club | yaaa stone inn, Rarounaing renee resi ee ag neal ete ee a ton ot Bae ee eee Be, ReaD puna ee Se a Sa Cee Se ee Sar eA, oe Brass "eats vee ae ne en eM a al, Wh eles fd Steet anata os it, tg cate ol” ease Tee tet linc ite Witt fate ae et Random, cee Ate aul They're Engaged st ecg be ene 8 Pte oT soar a a go ae ae, Tete a ee us hie eae, of Mh tit ens tbe mene Shan Pe ec batho ai Me ne th ony sn ot Min. ata we ata i Bes sae em tin paar ae rile esr orem ecg ry ae es cation in the north and 7 = That Headache ! Have your eyes examined! ie ¥ s) Z X Schaefer & Addison Jewelers & Optometrizcs 188 South Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Phone, Wolfe 3581 Ask Anyone Who Knows! The Shoe Rebuilder 701 DRUID HILL AVE. cor, St. Mary St—Only One Place THE HOME OF GOOD SHOE REPAIRING ‘wai: Answers Call Of The West Miss Mamye Wyche, Quaker City society girl and public sehow ited by choNfit this Seek for un extended trip West, She wil be accompanied bY Miss Anna Lee Hil, graduate of Howard University this year and now do~ ing Y. MO, A, work in Hatrlsburg, a, They wil walt Chieage, St. Louly ing 5M. CA Work iO ee Wyeheriives at $06 N. S7th street. Low. Summer GOAL Prices H POCAHONTAS EGG—Like Ho. 2 (Sereoned)....--++ $10.00 BH POCAHONTAS NUT—Like No. 2 (Screened).......--- 9.00 EBONY EGGQ—Like We. 2 (Sereoned)............0... 8.00. 9 Ba SCOTCH HILL Run of Mine—60% Rad Ashy . = Bost Quality..........cceeeeeer erases cmmeers 8.00" CHAS. A KINGE& SON" Nain OFFICE TOT AIS QUITH ST. exc 1235 | C= eli i % me oS a oe ot fe ee co oO he es | i ae as Annapolis Society ANNAPOLIS, Md.— srs. Wesley Cun, a colvert sreet, entertained. at dinner Wed esday evening. ais, Lille Simmons, of New York and Mrs, Garfield Thomas, of ts elt. MRS, ELIZABETH WILSON GROSS. 107 .W. street, has gone 40 Hampton Institute, Hampton, Van to attend summer schoo! ‘THE REV, NORRIS MORGAN, spent Sun- aay tn Gunston, VA. Mens. 2. V, PERKINS and Mrs, WE. vieleher metorea. to Glen ‘Burnie, ‘Sunésy, tobe at the relaying ot the cornerstone of Metropolitan’ M. Church, Rev. JOIN P, MUNROE, of | Sandy springs, Ma, and the Rev, B. T. Perkins ent of a fiding party Monday. MRS, LEWIS OLDHAM, of Washington, biG. was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs . it” Fountain, ‘fig, “EOWARD CHAPMAN, of | South atteets spent the weekend. In Washington, BMS! esting er sister, Mes, Mary Lyles ‘BisiOP sir H. DAVIS) was the quest of the Rey, oH ‘Pountain’ Sunday, and presched in the afternoon. {iat MARTHA SHORTER has returned trom, Philadeiphia, Pa, where she attend eithe weeding ot Bot te, hs" Hate r2y. "THE REV, AND MAS. ©. Hf. FOUNTATX sili spend. few days i Washington, D. Ga this week, i188 NADIE LYLES, of Washington, D. c., spent two weeks hire a5 the guests of Wiis, award Chapman, in LUELEA CHAPMAN, and Mrs. Bilsa vietehér were dclegetes 10 the Home Mls- slonary. Society Convention held at Lyneh- burg, Ven, at Jackson street M. B, Church. fhe. GaMUEL Sinds, 80 Pranklin street nas gone to, Washington, D. Gee attend the Rtlonst Pederton’ of 'calorea “Wen TUNITY LODGE No. 22, and Court of Cx- lanthe, entertained tt 2 calation ‘Wedes- day. ‘An enjovasie evening was spent, ‘Niasg BLNOHA MALONEY, of Chester, Pa. has. returned to her home after spending three weeks with her brother, Dr. G, 2 Maloney, 21 Calvert street, REY nr GREEN an tem ot er sey Cliy, are spending thee weeks fn Yhis city vislung her grandmother, hrs, Rebec- ee il, 96 Gaiters treet, "She will spend Stow days ae the guest of Mrs. Hentetta Cooper. Sick List charles R. Brown, of Mortis street, who nag been sick 18 the hospital, 18 home and convateseing Good For What Alls You ane ee ae Seas eee Heat Prostrations sine i, orton erage tee ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. Fie 48 The, sau x= Examinations As Low as $1.00 Universal X-Ray Laboratory The Place To Buy | Highest Grades ‘CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts, Madison 0529 | 1 $ MGR, ELIZA FIELDS and daughter, Hae lock of Sid Presstman. street, have. just 28, arned. from ‘Tronsides, Mid, were wey pens two. weeks a the queits of Mr. 0d iff semuel Warren. Mise LENA FIELDS, of New York City uu visting ner patents, Me. and ire, Ae Pian of SR Frostman atest, for Gee SiS. SUSIE R. COLEMAN and Miss Ale tee Te Willams,” of tata MeGulloh, street, fave gone to Atlante city, and. Philegalt Bhia, Pree for afew days, Pitre, Goleman and. Alas Willams are eatiest workers of Sharp Street Memorial SEB oturen Mise alice Wiliams te te resident of the NotWers” Jewel W, 3,36 Bites, usta Re coleman ts, the presle Cent of the female, usbers” board, rises "ROGA AND. GOLD HAYES, with thele ‘unele, Georse Deshlelé, mo Toted ‘from Philsdelphtay sunday, 0 val ihele parents Bite and Ars, dates Hayes of west suret DIRS. WALIEER. FLANAGAN, of! Witkese barre, Bry ts willing her father ond mothe Gritcings’ Mie and Mrs, ‘Renry Pianegaay SrGt Govans, for afew weeks, ines CHELSEA. A. ‘COLEMAN, of 2009 Moe culioh stveet; wos among the tenchers #hg fentiy pasta the dolor Map sehoal Crnminatlon, queiying. ia English © a Fronen ‘iss Goleman. taught inte Miah School in Contesvle, Pa last Year. She ie the “daughter of Dr "and Min. We Te FS ,this note from @ parent of one of Fihe students: “Please excuse my son's absence yesterday, le was not feel- ps So kept him at home to chop It Prevents Worry” ‘worry has done more harm to the * nomen’ tace“Ghag all oihet” Hs Combined. ‘Add sickness to worry and you wll nateda Scomplleated disease ‘beyond TreTconespton ef mortal mind ‘those who mist. mest certain ob- Te Teenie Weick ts sure to come, Sickness Brings Double Worrs Into The Home! ARE YOU INSUR=D? INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prea TSTABLISHED 1065 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green” Those, Vers Hite FREE OFFER | A new Double Copper Coil Gas Heater Free with every Hot Water Heating System installed . during July. Place your order now. American Radiator Company ~* HOT WATER HEATING SYSTEM fal iG ee een / Oe bce i ea Completely Installed No Extra Charges NOTHING DOWN up to 3 years to pay at slight additional cost! Includes 19h Boer end 8 Be teers, fet of mediation: Sire yur bone tien wih igi "Spode we Steam Heating : System $225 Gy Gs) tot air py YD ‘System rere $135 VERNON | 5ks= 638] - 6382 a fA { Ep Ls ocean eer Tahar % z8 COUN Oe PaO Oe Cd HUBBARD Locals, With Force Pitching, Pull Visitors' Beards To Win By 5-2 Count EBENEZERS SMOTHERED Pound Three Royals Pitchers And Win Easily, 17-3 Sailing along merrily, behind the breeze of Bill Force's pitching, to a 17-3 victory, over the Ebenzezer Royals the Black Sox, with the veteran Force still doing a heroic job, sank the House of David whiskerites in the night- cap engagement, by a 5-2 score Sunday afternoon at Maryland Would Have Whitehall? But for a play, they would have whitewashed the Ebeneben clan, the Royals showing over two runs in the session and one in the third. Three pitchers were used by the Royals but they could not stay on unsight of those slugging Sox. Clemens, of the Ebeneben triple, and the Sox Sox catcher, of the home run, furnished the features of the game that was called after five innings. Second Game The team with jogged along leisure from Michigan, holding them less for four innings, tallying a trio of runs in the first after that it was a nip and tuck between the two teams matching with runs, each with runs, and Sox were outhit by two buntes they played heady ball and converted their base blows into runs. It was a triple in the fifth in Smith, that started the Michiganders on their way to scoring column, but it was not until the eighth that they made another run The locals were given a run by the shaded boys in the sixth. Hubbard snuck and Taylor went to an error. Washington poured a foul to Smith, while George popped out to Rogers. Jones gave a free tickle and Jones gave the hassocks. 'Scrap' Brown, the next man up, in wear a pass and Hubbard trotted with the forced run. The flyer popped to Rogers. The forlorn scored again in the eight when Holloway singled on Hubbard's smashing to center. Star Rally The last run for the hirsute vegetarians came in the eighth. Riley singled but was mailed to Rogers. Were they to Landberg and scoring Rogers, but the rally was short-lived as Menzel Lindsey and Landberg and scoring Rogers, in rapid succession, short-lived as Menzel Lindsey and Landberg who sat at the first station. The bewishwered clan made a desperate attempt to score in but did not put on a shirt. Smith opened in singing by singling but on the sacks as Hammond popped to Lindsey. Bauman and Riley was thrown in first and BLACK was thrown in first. [HOUSE OF DAVID] ab r h o Jefferies, 3b 3 11 b Hollow, 1f r 3 11 b Hollow, rf 3 11 b Taylor, lb 1b Taylor, lb 1b Decleton, e 3 002 b Decleton, e 3 002 b Lindsey, 2b 3 11 b Browse, p 3 002 b Browse, p 3 002 b 2001 f 7 Totals 275 72 171 Totals 34 29 24 16 Block Sox 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 House of Sox 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 House of Smith, Landers, Rogers, Two-ball hits-Holloway, Smith, Lindsey, hard. Three-ball hits-Brown to Taylor, Rogers to Landers to Kenley, Lowe to House of Sox 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 House of Sox-Block Sox 3, Base on balls Off-Force, 2 off Riley, Starr out-By-Force, Hammerman, Starr out-By-Force, 4 Unipres, O-Nell or Brockman. BLACK Sox 2 ab r h o Jr. h o 3 4 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 Jr. h o 3 4 2 4 2 0 0 0 0 Holloway, f 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 Washin, f 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 Washin, f 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lindsey, f 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Lindsey, f 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Brown, ss 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Force, p 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Hibbard, rf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hibbard, rf 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Wesley, p 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 21 17 14, 15 11 101 Totals 21 3 5 15 Black Sox 15 Ebenezer Royals 15 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 Ebenezer Royals 1 Two-base hit-Lindsay, Stewart, Robinson Two-base hit-Lindsay, Three-base hit- Clemens, Home run-Clash, Robinson —Holloways, Hubbard, Hubbard —Washington, On left on bats. Ebenezer Royals; 2 Black Sox, 8 First base. on errors—Ebenezer Royals; 2 Black Sox, 8 First base. on off Robinson, 3 hit by pitcher—By Clash (clarket). Balk—Robinson. Struck—Clash. Force, 5 by Westley, 1. Umpires—Brockman. Passed—Williams, 1. Umpires—Brockman. Harrisburg Giants Beat Coatesville PARKESBURG, Pa.—The Harrisburg Giants defeated Coatesville here Saturday in an exhibition game before a big crowd by a score of 2-6. Mackey was good until the inning when he drove above the bank to secure five tallen, enough to sew up the game. Johnson's hitting and brilliant fielding was easily the feature of the game. HARRISBURG | COATESVILLE r h o a c | r h o a c Johnson b 2 1 2 0 | Wood, if 1 0 1 0 Johnson sa 5 1 2 0 | Wood, if 1 0 1 0 Smith b 1 2 2 0 | Mearkle, 2 1 2 0 Jefferson b 1 2 2 0 | Mearkle, 2 1 2 0 Gondwin b 0 0 2 1 | Pierce, 0 0 1 0 Burm's h 1 0 2 0 | Mcg, sa 0 0 1 0 Hicks b 4 1 2 0 | Mcg, sa 0 0 1 0 Colbert b 4 1 2 0 | Mcg, sa 0 0 1 0 Totals 8 10 2 11 | Totals 28 24 11 Coatesville ... 0 0 1 0 1 1 x-8 Harrisburg ... 0 0 1 0 1 1 x-8 Giants Top Chieftains The Ward Way Gians tasted sweet revenge Sunday afternoon when they took a single game from the Giants in a game on 3 in Drudl Hill Park diamond, No. 2. Bradley, pitching for the Giants, allowed the Cheftians but two hits. The Giants won the game for 88. Write Weeks. 35 Bidmont avenue, Baltimore. ZONTAS BEAT TIGERS The Zonta A. C. baseball team defeated the Midway 'Treers, 10 to 7. Sunday, afternoon at-Druid Hill Park. Sunday, the Zontas play Mystery Monarchs on the Hill. Park: No. 3, game called at 12 o'clock AMSTERDAM STADIUM. — The sun shone, then went behind the clouds for race athletes here in London, Jack London, wearing the colors of Great Britain, after winning his heat in the 100-meters eliminations, and capturing the finals in that event by Percy Williams, of Canada, who surprised even his own countrymen by capturing the finals in that event by Lammers, of Germany, and Frank Wykoff, U. S. spinner, counted upon as one of the best bets in the finals by Bill Williams in a driving finish. Hubbard Hurt The dark cloud appeared on the horizon when DeHart Hart Hubbard, defending Olym is champion in the leg Tuesday, fouling on his first attempt, and consequently being unable to jump over 7.11 meters, or 23 feet, to reach the tightest fencer to qualify, him for the finals which were won by Ed Hamm. U. S. jumper from Georgia Tech, who appeared in the 7.58 meters, 2 feet, 4 3-4 inches, breaking the Old Olympic record. The second to Hamm in his record breaking performance came in second place ahead of Alfred Bates, of the United States, by leaping 7.58 meters. Edward Gordon failed in his attempt, and was passed by the board. Phil Loeses another bitter hitter was that of B伯恩, who scored the 800-meter finals, Tuesday, the flasher N. Y. University track captain, running under the Canadian banner, dropping into the Great Britain, broke the Olympic record by negotiating the distance in 1:51.9. The old record, set by Ted Gain, was 1:51.9. Beats Hahn Despite his defeat, Edwards tasted sweet victory as he forced Lloyd Hahn, banked upon the ashes of his brother into fifth place. Edwards tried hard to stave off the British but found the pace too gruelling. Bylehn, of Sweden, and Dempheldh of Germany, and first and second respectively. Black Sox Rally To Nose Out Hilldale DARBY, Pa.-A. rally, stared in the eighth inning, and carrying thru the ninth, enabled the Baltimore to lose out Hildale 7-6 here Saturday before a capacity crowd. Stevens' stop over third, throwing Boggs out on a hard stop and play, enabling Washington to lose out Hildale 7-6 here Saturday before a capacity crowd. Baltimore won the game in the final frame but lost out Hildale, Hubbard, Jefferies singled and Hubbard went to third on the play, and scored on a sacrifice fry by Halloway, Taylor had a hit off Ryan's delivery. BALTO. BLACK S. HILDALLE th row Jefferson, 1 1 0 Briggs, 1 0 0 0 0 Holley, 1 1 0 0 Warfield, 1 2 0 4 1 Dixon, 0 0 0 0 0 Dallarr, 1 0 2 0 0 Washin, 0 1 1 0 0 Charles' fry, 1 2 1 0 0 Egleton, c 0 0 0 0 2 2annah, 1 1 1 0 2 Bindsey, c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stevens, c 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boggs, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hubbard, rf, 0 0 0 0 0 total 7 10 2 10 Totals 6 2 14 14 for Ryan in ninth inning 0-6 Hildale, 0-6 Balto, B. 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3-7 Two For Camp Parole CAMP PAROLE. Md.-The Camp Parole team, after turning in nine straight victories, bowed Sunday before the Lincoln. On Monday, he bill 10 to 9 but before they had clinched the first game by a 9 to 3 margin. The Camp Parole outfit won from the Staunton Sluggers Saturday by a 16 to 2 count, and Saturday will be at Townsend A. C. at Ampark Park. Bees Sting Sox ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. — By Telegram) — The Baltimore Black Sox succumbed before the Bacharach Giants here Monday. The Baltimore catching for the Bees, allowing the Taylorman only two safeties while Yokley was being solved for eight. "Fats" Jenkins connected for three of the Bees' hits. The Bacharachs left Tuesday for a short western trip. LOCKHART HITS HOMER AS, BACHARACH, TRUMP ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., (By Telegram) — With Lockhart, Monarch hurter, in fine form, and banging out a home run in addition, the Batch of the Gladiator administered an 8-2 placing to the CITY nine, here Saturday afternoon. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 Sunday the Sox took the Sharon (Pa.) club into camp by the count of 2 to 1, and double in the eleventh breaking up the ball game. HAVANA RED SOX | SHARON If h a o e | R h o a e Funes, 1b | R h o a e Funes, 3b | R h o a e Tenab, 2b | R h o a e Tenab, 2b | R h o a e Calderon, c | R h o a e Calderon, c | R h o a e Luanab, 1b | R h o a e Luanab, 1b | R h o a e Caldoo, rf | R h o a e Caldoo, rf | R h o a e Johnson, p | R h o a e Johnson, p | R h o a e Tian, p | R 0 0 0 0 Totals | 12 10 31 31 | Totals | 1 9 31 8 10 SCORE BY INNINGS HAVANA RED SOX | R h o a e | R h o a e Havana, Berkman, R. Johnson, Sacrifice hits. Two-base hits—Funes, Ferrer, Caldoo. Luanab, Berkman, R. Johnson, Sacrifice hits. Two-base hits—Funes, Ferrer, Caldoo. Johnson, p | R h o a e Johnson, p | R h o a e Tian, p | R 0 0 0 0 Exhibition of shadow ball, given by the Cubans previous to the game, attracted much attention and applaud. The crowd was also entertained by the Spanish chatter of the Cubans, who knew what the Cubans were saving. Heavy Schedule The Havana Red Sox play a 4-day series this week with the Agathons of Massillon. Wednesday at Dennison, Ohio; Thursday at Gleaner, Massillon. Monday at New Castle, Pa. On Sunday, August 5th, the Cubs play the Oaklands at Youngstown, Ohio; the Red Sox action against Cadia, Ohio; Punsutwainty, Pa.; North Girard, Pa.; Crestline, Ohio; Alliance, Ohio; with August 10th open; and Albany, Ohio. The Red Sox order named. The Red Sox open a 7-day series with the Baltimore Black Sox on Sunday August 19th, with a doubleheader at Baltimore and continue a barnstorming tour of the South. SILVER MOONS LOSE TO BREWER TOSSERS Heavy hitting on the part of the Brewers A. S. coupled with costly errors on the part of the Silver Moo. The Silver Moo to lose by the score of 12 to 7 Sunday afternoon. The Moons will cross bats with the strong Graceland A. C. white, the Graceland Park, Sunday afternoon. SILVER MOON | BREWERS A. S. Johnson, ss 0 2 2 2 2 | Strong, rf 1 0 0 McCommss, lf 1 1 1 0 | Halwater, bf 1 0 1 2 Smith, 3b 1 1 0 | bb 0 2 0 | bb 0 2 0 Nerpts, bf 1 0 0 | Miller, cf 1 1 3 0 Creek, rf 0 2 0 | Murray, hf 1 2 0 McGoy, 2b 0 6 | Slimek, cf 1 2 0 2 Butler, cf 1 0 0 | Brewer, p 1 1 1 0 Wiley, cf 0 0 0 | Bout Rd, rf 0 0 2 0 Dotson, cf 0 0 0 Totals 7 2 2 7 | Totals 12 10 2 7 SCORE BY INNINGS Brewers A. S. 1 0 2 0 6 | 2 0 6 0 x-12 Two-base hits—Murphy Brent, Sacrifice—Greek. Home runs—Eldred, Base on balls—Norris, 2 Brewers—Walter, Double plays—Wheeler, Wild pitch—Brewer. Baltimore Giants Win Two, Lose One THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON LACK OF MONEY may be a tremendous handicap to the Progressive Tennis Club now, but it proper campaigning and management the young players would not be long in need of funds. The situation has been stated to me by a number of tennis fans the Progressive organization feels that it owes a certain debt to the Monumental Tennis Club for financial backing received from that organization. In the open tournament the Monumental club purchased the trophies made by the awards. and a member "treatable too, in making the awards—this before the closed court tournament—that mention was made that certain players are "sure of going to Bordentown." That in itself is a fine expression, but having been told that the closed court tournament, 6, is to determine just who will go to the nationals it seemed strange to us that such a clear statement should be made BEFORE the court started. employees. Continuing our suggestions of last week we would urge that both bodies consider the situation and agree to the terms of the agreement. The Monumental Tennis Club, an old organization, has a nice sum of money in its treasury, although the club as such, has ceased to function actively in the business. play. The Progressive Tennis Club, a baby in years, is starting out as an independent unit, though it is understood that some mental members have a strong interest in the new organization, the minimum of finances the question with the Progressive Club seemed to be "How shall we finance our tournaments?" a very important question, if you please. Along comes the Monumental club as a sort of fair game, financially possible for the PONSOR the tournaments. Following simple reasoning, it is only natural then that the Monumental club felt that it should have something to say about how tournament should be run, et cetera. Could the reason of a gift less than to grant the donor such a slight wish? Hardly, and there's the With all due regard for the lofty position of the Monumental club and its financial support, the Progressive club will find, we would sail smoother and faster than the other club, by taking it upon its own financial resources, not neglecting, however, such COUNSEL as the veteran players condescent to give, for without such guidance they would be in a position to join the Progressive club on masse, then let them join individually from time to time and make ONE strong organization, able to speak its own mind. What the Monumental club chooses to do with its money is to We do feel that it is probably the aim in the minds of some of the "older heads" already, to have the new body superseize it as the years come. Such is the natural turn of events. But supporting someone THRU someone else is not always the soundest and best way to make for progress. He is interested in tennis in Baltimore that this is written and it is hoped that broad-minded progressive thinkers view it in that light. Such financial support is a wonderful thing but like credit, can lead to unforeseen breaches. In the interest of the best in tennis think this over, and if you just must throw bricks, alm them at me. FORGOT ABOUT IT last week, we mean to extend greetings to Ira F. Lewis who has appropriated our double col. head for his own on G A PLEASE HELP TO it. Erie Lewis, the more the merrier, the so saying goes, and maybe I'll have to call on you once in a while for some suggestions. And by the way, Ira, if you'll send us a stamped and self-addressed envelope, we'll show you a couple of other column names also free of charge. G NATHANIEL, THE STRONG certainly keeps his fingers in the pie, mates, for now they're telling us that he's booking the House of David, team. Nathaniel, so the majority of Eastern baseball moguls say, has a way of getting the ball out of the box. The Nathaniel Royals suffer while Nats's other more important ventures and investments prosper. Pretty tough on the Royals, to say the least and come to think of it, we hear mighty little about them. And you can bet your last dollar that when Nat's in anything he's going to have a good bit to say to as just how things should go, which is very nice for him, but not so nice for the others come with him. We'd like to say to Nat that when he's bringing such attractions as the hairy boys we don't trot out the Royals in this section so that we can see how they look? G GEORGE ROSSITER SEZ he's figuring on bringing the Homestead Grays here for some post-season games in the Rossiter, who this year has given Baltimore one of the best ball clubs in its history, to get a number of other surprises for the fans when the season is over. While there have been things that many fans think the Baltimore mogul should have done, the team has not. The players in PLAYERS, Rossiter has done quite a good job. The present roster of the Sox, counting the players who are now grazing the bench with injury, is the team's most compassionate favorably with the country, East or West. that he was the best player. But even with the great ball club that he has, you can bet your Sunday pandalos that he has a chance to win the game. I believe that he had a league organization behind him. I don't think that there was a saddler man in the East than George Rossiter when he saw what was once the Eastern League, fade away. league. If our reasoning faculties don't fall us we want to make a prediction, and that is, that there will be a league future. It doesn't seem to matter, but Washington, and possibly "murder" this season) will need any binoculars to see that a real baseball organization is needed. And mind you these are the teams that have managed to rake in a few nickles this season. You can imagine now. Old emblems will have to be forgotten and CO-OPERATION substituted in the re-organized body and we believe that thing can and will be done. Although there are individuals in the westward league who say the National League is the best team, we believe that President Lester it still has a little strength left at least, by tacking a suspension and fine of 25 kopspe on Manager "Candy Jim" Taylor of the St. Louis Stars. Ask Jim if there's a league in the west. Is the Eastern baseball world to face its Judgement because of bullys and tactless actions? Please don't make me answer in the affirmative. Umpire Knocked Out In Pa. Sandlot Contest PHILADELPHIA. — Queer things happen at baseball games in this city. Last Thursday evening in a twilight game between the Phanlax club and the Denmar Tigers the latter a white aggregation, the base umpire was knocked down when he got in the path of a runner going from first to second. For a few minutes the ball diamond was almost the scene of a football engagement. The thing happened so quickly until the two thousand spectators on the side line stood agast, wondering what it was all According to the way I saw the play, the runner was advancing to the pitcher's mound, who should have been in his position behind the pitcher, made a sudden dash from the pitcher, and was keyed. In fact this is said to be the first case of such an incident in these parts. The white shirt on the mound. A twilight game between white and colored teams is a daily thing in this city. Around six o'clock the playgrounds in various sections are crowded with people. All men and women are forbidden to enter into the life of the spectators as they mingle together libing each other. Pauline To Enter Wrigley Marathon NEW YORK. — Following signing of a two year contract under Tom Goodman, athletic promoter of Baltimore, the Baltimore swimmer will leave soon for her camp at Fort Dahlhouse, Ontario, where she will begin training for the Wrigley Marathon at Toronto. She will be, in addition to her manager, one trainer, a coach, and an carman. Prizes in the marathon swim will be $10,000 first, $3,000 second, $1,000 third, $1,000 fourth, and $500 fifth prize. After a winning spurt of nine straight games the Dunbar A. C. midget Sunday, to the tune of 10-9 in the first game, but came back strong on the nightcap by the same score. Sunday the Dunbars will clash with the Triple X A. C. at Patterson and the game to be called at 1:30 p. m. PRINCESS ANNE, Md. — Close upon the heels of their 4-2 victory over the Washington, the Wednesday, the Princess Anne, Black Hawks took the Allen (Pa.) nine in to camp Thursday, by the one-side play at Cape Charles, Va., Saturday. CLARK LOSES TO LONISKI NEW YORK. — Eddie Clark, Atlantic City battle, was knocked out by Lee Lomiski, light heavyweight contender, in the fourth round of the 100-pound title at Dexter Park arena. Monday night, Clark welched 176; Lomiski 171, 3-4 ANOTHER FOR NAVY YARD WASHINGTON. — The Navy Yard nine humbled the Aggie tessers here in League contest, although they were outhit. W. Hawkins and R. Hawkins furnished the batting features of getting a double the latter a triple. SAN PRANCIOSO, Cal. Jackie Hawkins has been signed to meet Dave Shade in Chicago, August 18. the winner walker in, this city on, Labor Day. HAWKS WIN PAIR TO FIGHT SHADE OLYMPICS LINCOLN GIANTS AND BACHARACHS DIVIDE NEW YORK.-The Bacharach Giants who haven't won a ball game in six previous attempts at the Protectory oval finally shook the jinx in their seventh effort when the Lincoln Giants in the first game of double-header at the Bronx oval, score, 6-3. The visitors gained an early lead in the second and third innings of the nightcap but the hustling Bronx crew hit their way through to a tie score in the fifth and broke the deadlock in the sixth with four innings left, proving sufficient to win somewhat of a slugging contest by the score of 10-7. Carr Is Star It’s often the case in baseball that a player traded from one club to the other hits like a demon against his former teammates and that was George Carr, a former Lincoln Giant. George drove out two doubles and a single, accounting for five of the hits. Barchachar pischer, clung to his lead with a superb exhibition of twirling, displaying unusual calmness by retiring the last two hitters in the ninth inning. George Carr had loaded the sacks with one down. Barrage Of Hits The “Bees” scored their first two runs in the fifth, when Marcelie and Scales singled. She hit her initial no-base-smack, scoring both runners. In the seventh seaboard crew touched up ‘Nip’ Winters for the ground, the Scales booted Marcelie and Jenkins singled to left center, sending the two speed kings home. Clint Thomas, a recent purchase from the Hildale Club, scored Carr with a cafe hit on Send "Ping" To Showers Send "Pink" To Showers In the second season, mollin Giusti played Lockhart and Lockhart from the mound in the sixth, two singles and three doubles following in rapid order. The score was tied at six all as Arnold opened the Lloyd and Gray after Lockhart and Gray hit into the center field bleachers for two bases. Lloyd scored both runners with a safe smack to right and Gardner retired in favor of Lockhart for two bases scoring Lloyd and Scales doubled to left scoring Riggins. Lockhart was derricked and "Rats" Henderson took up the pitching burden retiring the Lloyd cliff case for the remainder of the game. Lloyd led the Lincoln's attack with four hits in the second and Riggins and Arnold collected three each. Eddie Rector, winning pitcher of the second, has now won eight of his last nine games and his combination of Scales and Lloyd have executed forty-nine double Play Homestead Next Sunday at the Protectory oval the Lincoln Giants will meet Bayonne. N. J., in the first game and Garfield. N. J. in se second encounter. The big Lincoln Giants-Homestead Gravis series will be renewed this week-end, with the Lincoln Giants traveline to Pittsburgh to meet the Gravis in a four-game series at Forbes Field. The series will begin with a home game on Thursday and Friday and a double-header on Saturday. FIRST GAME Oval Blues Divide With Locke A. C. The Locke A. C. and the Oval Blues divided a double bill Sunday, the Blues the Twelve Oval and the Lockes the nightcap, 7-3. Pride was in rare form for the Lockes, striking out 14 of the Blues in the first game and 12 in the second. Saturday the Lockes will play the Mt. Washington team a single game. Lockes on the All-Americans, will play on the All-Americans, a white team, also at Locke oval. Tigers Play Ebenezers WASHINGTON. — The champion Oriental Tigers of this city will engage in a game, Mr. Dil. in a doubleheader Sunday, August 5. on the Oriental's diamond at South Capitol and P streets, southwest, first game starting. Advance reports show the Royals as being one of Baltimore's strongest semi-pro clubs, the Orientals will have Blackfoot Server, Red Powell and himself ready for mound duty. One of the largest crowds in the game will divide their doubleheader with the crack Woodridge A. C., white, the Orientals winning the first, 7 to 3, and the white boys coping the nightcap, 7. TIGERS WIN AND LOSE The Pledmont Tigers and the Helmar Saints split a twin bill Sunday afternoon, the Helmars taking the first contest, 8 to 2, and the Tigers taking the second, 6-4. **BAYARDS WIN ANOTHER** The Bayard A. C. turned in a 13-3 victory over the Rosebud A. C. Sunday afternoon. The Bayards would play against the Rosebud in a playing Sunday ball. Write Jesse Smith, 1422 Ward street, Baltimore. VINGRELL WINE FINDVILLE, MD — The Finchville baseball team, after trouncing the Reid's Grove 7-2 at Reid's Grove, Saturday, will host a senior engagement, here Saturday afternoon. BAZEBALL WHERE THEY PLAY BLACK SOX vs. ST. LOUIS GIANT, Maryland Park, Sunday, 2 games. Dunbar A. C vs. Triple X A. C., Patter- ture Silver Moons vs. Graceland A. C., Sunda- y, Graceland Oval. Pennsylvania Eagles Sunday, Gose Hill Owl. Black Sox Juniors vs. St. Joseph A. C. ,Lake Owl. C vs. Mt. Washington, Sat- day. Locke A. C vs. All Americans, Sunday, Locke Owl. Zonta A. C vs. Mystery Monarchs, Sunda- y, Drud Hill Owl. C vs. 3. National Lincoln Glants vs. Bayonne, N. J., at New York, 1 game, v. Garfield, N. J., at New York, 1 game. Lincoln Glants vs. Homestead Grays, at Baltimore Glants vs. Garfield, N. J., at Baltimore Glants vs. Dundalk, Sunday. Reld's Grove vs. Pinchville, at Pinchville, Black Hawks vs. Cape Charles (Va.), Aug. 4. Baltimore Sluggers vs. Laurel White Sox, Saturday, at Laurel. Baltimore Sluggers vs. Magothy Glants, Sunday, at Magothy. Greenstreet A. C. Saturday, Annapolis Park. SCORES Camp Parole, 9: Lincoln A. C., 3. Lincoln A. C., 10: Camp Parole, 9. Lincoln A. C., 11: Camp Parole, 9. Bracharachs, 6: Lincoln Giants, 3. Black Sox, 7: Hildale, 6. Hildale, 7: Bay Parkway, 6. Philadelphia Tigers, 4: Farmers, 0. Farmers, 3: Philadelphia Red Sox, 0. Hawana Red Sox, 2: Sharon, 1. Hawana Red Sox, 3: Monroe (Mack), 1. Hawana Red Sox, 4: Belle Center, 1. Parmille, 13: So. Boston Elks (Va), 1. Brandy, 12: Remington (Va), 1. Brandy, 12: Remington (Va), 1. Black Hawks, 4: Allen (Md.), 1. Finchley, 7: Red's Grove, 2. Finchley, 7: Red's Grove, 2. Chase All-Stars, 10: Colvin P. C., 0. Maltimore Sluggers, 11: Sparrows Point Black Sox, 8: Ocean City, 2. Bracharachs, 8: Ocean City, 2. Bracharachs, 5: Black Sox, 1. Harrisburg Giants, 6: Conway, 2. Orlando Giants, A. C., 3. Orlando Giants, A. C., 3. Orlando Giants, A. C., 3. FAN-SEES Kenny, the House of David's first baseman, was a clown in more ways than one, keeping the stands in an upright position. Kenny played a good game at the initial station, however, and handled some difficult chances without error. Those hairy boys certainly knew how to sock the old apple outhitting the Sox, but they were unable to connect at the times when hits meant a game. The boy Bauman was exceptionally good. And by the way that boy Smith behind the bat did some top-hole pegging down to the second station, and believe me, he made the Sox hug the bag. Bill Force started on the way toward an iron man stunt Sunday, using the game with the Ebenezer Royals merely a warm-up for the Michigan hairymen. Jeffries is beginning to look mighty playful in the field station and knows how to use his noodle as well as how to field and hit. The Jackson boy playing second for the Ebenheneers, and "Puddin" Parker, who shouldn't be 'surprised to find themselves moving up into faster company are many moons roll by. The Sox clashed with Clash in the first game. It was just the case of being in company a wee bit too slow. ```markdown ``` The St. Louis Giants will be here Sunday and promise to do better by the fans than they did when they there not so long ago. Here's booth. ... Don't you believe that that boy Jess Hubbard can't hit as well as pitch. He slammed out a blow that looked as if it would tear down a centerfield fence, but quick fielding by the Davids lined him to two bases. An elderly couple, sitting near the press box made a great day of it in real style. Accompanying them usual flask, a glass of water and drinks — yes, free ones, for any of the fans who would drink with them. But they weren't noisy. THREE STRAIGHT FOR BALTIMORE SLUGGERS Chalking up three straight wins, the Baltimore Sluggers, following their 19 to 10 victory over the Canton Cubs, Saturday, took both games from the Lincoln Reds at Elliott Field. By the scores of 7 to 5 and 5 to 3. Saturday the Sluggers will journey to Laurel, where they play the White Sox, and on Sunday they will play a double bill against the Maggie Gothic Maroons. SLUGGERS RED SOX R h o a c S l i g g e r R h o a c W a t t a n s fr 0 1 4 0 0 0 B i k w e l l, cf 0 1 5 0 0 Thomas, fr 0 1 5 0 0 W i d v e r l, fr 1 0 3 0 0 Sanders, ib 1 2 4 0 0 B i l l, h a l l, 2 1 3 1 0 Meebins, ib 1 2 4 0 0 I m e b i n s, ib 1 3 4 0 1 Sk l g h e r, cf 1 1 4 1 M i k e w s, fr 0 3 3 0 0 B k i w e l l, p 0 1 2 4 B i n d a n s, j o n e Jones, c 0 1 2 4 J o n o n s, p 1 3 2 0 0 Totals 5 13 30 1 3 SCORE BY MN WINNERS Sluggers ...1 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 2-7 Red Sox ...0 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 TIGERS BREAK EVEN NEW YORK. — The Philadelphia Tigers broke even with the Farmers afternoon, winning the first game, 4-0, but dropping the second, 3-0. TEAM SCORES 36 RUNS The St. Monicas nine took a brace of games from the Young Royals. Sunday: winning the first contest, 20 to 1, and taking the second, 16 RANGERS SPLIT BILL, STILL LEAD LEAGUE Although they dropped one game Sunday to the DrudRub仁 by an 8 to 3 count, the Highland Rangers, winning their first game, were the top of the ladder in the AF-RO Leage, while the Wilson Park Glants, by taking two games from Pimlico Tigers, moved up into third place while the Tigers were relegated to the cellar posi- Close Affair The first game, won by the Rangers, was indeed a thriller, the contest going into the seventh innings before either side scored. Dorsay held the Rangers to 5 hits and struck out 13 men, but the Rangers with the offerings of W. Scott who held the Robins to two measly hits. Home Run The Rangers' first tally came when Thomas, lanky first sacker, slammed out a shot, and was furnished the margin by which his team won, for both counted twice in the ninth innning. Williams in the first hit for his team the blow being a double, while Coffey got the other. The fielding of Shields for Rangers was one of the features of the first contest. Tigers Easy The Wilson Park Giants had an easy time with the Pimlico Tigers, winning the first, 7 to 2. Taking the lead was Conway, inbound for a double in the first game and hanged out a circuit clout in the nightcap. The Giants hit the offerings of the Tiger hurriers freely and at no time were they in serious danger. HIGHLAND R. DRUDR R. h f act h f o a h R.Bowle, If 0 1 3 0 0 Shields, ef 1 2 0 0 h R.Bowle, If 0 1 3 0 0 Shields, ef 1 2 0 0 h L. Scott, 3b 0 0 0 0 ICoelf, c 0 1 3 0 Thomas, ib 2 1 5 0 0 W.W.mans, ef 0 1 0 0 O. Scott, 2b 0 0 0 ICoelf, 2b 0 0 1 Jones, c 0 0 0 0 0 M. Shon, if 0 2 0 0 W. Scott, p 0 1 0 0 O. Jersey, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 3 2 15 13, totals 2 2 2 13 13 SCORE BY INNINGS Highland Rang. i 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2-1 Drubal Rang. i 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2-2 -Cooper Rang. i -W. Williams, Sarcifere-Thomas I: Coelfd. Stork, Struck -Home Stewart. W. Scott, S. Battery -By W. Scott, Shields. Pimlico T. 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 W, P. G. 0 3 2 0 0 1 Nice—Crook 2 0 3 2 0 1 S汀ness, Tardy, W, Jones, 2. Home run- Conway, Stolen bases—Hightower, 3. W Jones, 3. Strack out—By Hightower, 2. Left on bases—W, P. G., B, P. T., 2. say goodbye to Rheumatic pains You can say goodbye to rheumatic pains when you get rid of the inflammation which causes your suffering. To do that, you must rid your system of the acid poisons which cause inflammation. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS OF . = . . _, THE APRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 13_ ENN TS SOS Te ee fg == ¢_ —— ie 5 : DUN IS CHAMPION |Se"S5 Se" Pec8 Somes Grid Star Now Building Stadium : | _. ASK ME SETTLEMENT HINTED W, VA, TOURNAMENT lias ces cs . ea | eww | INFOOTBALL MUP INW.VA. Bae oes Ge OF a ee es ey 3. 7 eee ete ese HOWARD COACH: a ee, P| uh ena a No out |Heads OF Lincoln, Howard Wreste Tennis Crown From) cosas 4. mah, 63 ‘ acai ON RR at, ea) Seoul aint ome Fas | And C. A. A, School i | sire a WON T COMMENT 4 ag ashe Pha eis nee | ie hier 'e n'D, | vited ‘To Have Confab Duel—Now Even romance anes it | iad ee i | ee ener eel = Ington’ defaults “Gemeron-Pelllerman tis i ee ae ae! ia Geoperctsigg, $1, 8: Brown-Barbowr ¢. en eee ag ge EN 1°. pIcHMOND, va—Batter | BISON PREXY WILLING MISS CHANNELS WINS Ei"cLAuit. Spt) Sitio! [College Athletic Director Bema es Cee CON i ae ae a | nis hbcawie = as core deijults Richatdsenebarrish @ Ms] Gj ji 2 ee Pee hy hy NIE Boo) plate, but does no 7 Clear Breach Channels-Downing Team Is [mud tt | Sime 1923 Sends Resig- MA MMMMIEE SBS Serer Ba ty? BREN) Bs ta spin ctr and Hope To Clear Breac Mined Dosbtes [+DRBgcorea fet, ¢ pee] nation To Pres. Johnsom |PegUene = Esha Noes) Re oe Four Year's Standing Winner In Mixed Doubles [5-3, 6-0: Brown-Barbour 4. iefferson-Pril- : eee a ee = NTRS ES EB! Was he right?—W ED. | a his head to = new ruler, nero, Saturday, when Dr, Ellwood Downing, of Boznoke, Va., thrice crowned champion of the Moun- tain State, tumbled before Rich- ard Hudlin, of Lawrenceville, Va, and St, Louis, in a thrilling four- Ext match by the svores of 6-8, 69, f-2, 6-4, in the Open Tourn + ament beld'on the Bluefield In- Suitute courts, _ Tt was. the. biegest, upset of the cope bucket, though there were oth- fre of more than minor, significance, for “the tournament, closing in bidze' of glory saw ‘new. champlons Crowned in all events, Hudlin's vic- fery came as sieet revenge for his occ, three weeks ago to Downing at Norfolk, Va. Gn the final of men’s doubles Hud- yin’ playing with Poole, the Junior Champion of Virginia, deteated the Steran doubles team of Downing Gna MeGritl ina closely played five fel match, 6-4, 4-6, 3-8, 6-9. Nidss Channels ‘Wins For the. women's singles cham- ppouship Miss Channels of Chicago Pity defeated Miss Roberts, | of Portsmouth, Va., in straight sets, 6-1, 53 Ta women's doubles the. finals were plaved. beuween Miss Channels and Rie "“Sewell, of Roanoke, and Miss Roberts ond ‘AMiss Parker, of, Tar- bore, N.C. Alter @ closély fought Puich. the Ghannels-Sewelt team Euine through 10, win 3-8, 6-4, Gt. We Gerhined. doubles, Miss’ Chan nels, teamed with Dr. L, , Down- ine, of Roanoke, defeated Dr. Mar- Pallas ‘Gott, Kumball and Miss Eliza- begh, Moore, of ‘Bhuted, W.Va, 6-4, Gl, Men's Singles Hudlin_and' Downing, elected to piay a base line game in the firs Ret and alter many games which ‘tere closely, contested for every point Bowing broke through to win, 8-6 Hudlin Wins ‘Toro Sets tm the second and third sets Hud- bn. with his game improving with tach ddrive began to come to the fat atter his welleplaced drives and Net off the relurns of Downing with Ebert. placements. Hudlin won the fcoond ‘and third’ sets by whe same tore, 6-2. ‘Inthe fourth and final set, after evgit bitterly fought, cames the score as four all and, then Hudlin took The fifth game after 2 hard strug: He with the score many times, ét iguce in the Mal game Hudin Grice had sev match point only to fine Downing deuce the game with Ao perfect drive down te side, line Sut nelly. Hudin intercepted | 2 Downing drive at the net and clineh- fa the game and match by dropping the ball close to the net for the de- Hiding point, Hudlin seemed to reach the peak of fig orm tm ae ‘final match, and well deserved to | be frowned the new champion of the mountain State. Doubles Champs In the men's doubles Hualin con- tuned top lay’ his matchless: tennis vouthful. partner Poole who contin and was excellently supportec te nis. youthful partner, Pool Sho “continually. kept Downing Ine Me@rial from. the net | with Pettect Jobst the back | court ‘Downing and McGrift {rom the nel cayiit perfect labs to the back court Poole also. was. particularly good, tn fie volleying and, all, around play: Ing. Downing and McGriff seeme¢ ib'ieck the old time team work that Caracterzed. their play in previous matehes. ‘Easy For Miss Channels In the ladies singles final matet Mus Channels had little trouble in Gispesing of her opponent, Mise, Rebs Erte who was unable to match the Sail plage drives of the fore ‘onal champion. | Miss Channel foam found 2 weakness in her, op- fenent’s back hand and repeated! Bloced her drives foreing Miss Rob- ers to err consistently. ‘Shige Channels proved herself to b far aheag_ of the other women en- {esas she proved able to drive ac: Cusately, both on the, back hand anc the forehand as well as exhibiting f''serong overhead game combined titi an accurate service, ‘Women’s, Doubles Im the women's doubles final matet the team of Miss Channels and Mrs Skah “defeated Miss, Parker ant Stise ‘Roberts in a closely fought three cet match that fairly sparkled Shth brilliant tennis from begining Tovend. Miss Parker and Miss Rob- Gig’ won the frst set, 3-6 but, wer Ghable to win from then on losin Me next two sets by the same score fi. "the winning team was forced fo extend iteelf to the utmost fo every point, of every game. ‘alized Doubles Jm the mixed. doubles Miss Chan. nel and Dr. b,_C., Downing wel forced. to exhibit “a brilliant ¢ around game of tennis to defeat, Dt Gott and ‘Miss Moore, 6-4, who show fae thelr determined playing: tho fer were out to. win. In the fina fer the game of the winners seemee So have improved more and mor and they swept to victory by th teore of Bl. among We ples were TUPTEE mong the players feng ee fico. afiseourl, Nort Gzrolina, Virginia, ' Kentucky. Nev York and West, Virginia. MEN'S SINGLES ‘First Rownd) 1%, Doaine a. Austin 6-2, 60: Brown ¢ whe EE Esc we Kean a! Barbour 20-2 Rctarason g, Toe Ol, O2 Ep DOrRINE & Enic Gb, sb; "Cooper @. Dunlap, 62, °-4 Soliman No J Moore, 6-1, 64; OOF ¢ Bogue een, Sor ear @. Dr. dfoore 6-2 Ee booted hearpny 6-0, 6:0: Coleman, ¢ Beet ts eas Be weak a. Stewart, 6 EDbamnin a: Liget €2,, 6, Sie wuningeos @-L, er: D, Brown 4. Jet fy Beye bas mualia & tae 6 (Second Round doxning 4. Qoiarown. ora, 6-3: Richard seed, Wekean #9, 72; D. Downing. 0% Gren es, ber Got &. Prilerman, 62 Sot techit ‘Poste el, 64 JE Kean Goleman 6, 6-2. Parrish Spencer © 52 Hues oD. Brown 6-4, 64 Cintra ound) Dorning . Menardson 4, 69: 008 | 1 Downing erty st, €-9% MeOrg 3 Keer On Eat Huai, Rarrih 62, 64 ‘weorth 32420), poening ¢. Gol, 61, 6-2 Hudtin @ Me ‘LADIES’ SENOTE? ‘eisst Bowed) chanses ayn Warren Byer Sewed Bye! MID-SUMMER REDUCTION—PRICES REDUCED cvnen ove tay that we are redueln prices, we don't pcan on old seo SRE AE AG entan's Reet on Sache, Leehonn and SgP ce SDS Tal aaa TAG hal rE ee and $Hle"SEAsoN's LATEST. IN == YACHT STRAWS Bee So] $1.00, $1.50, $2.25 ease a NEW SOFT STRAWS 9 <@sa=uaieaS ‘Easy gn the Head $2.25, cotors=tan and Fancy Gray LEGHORNS } the nat, that. the business man 1 } al | fH 1. iS PANAMAS., ‘ ( OK / eat Shapes and atyies WN< ea avi MILANS ‘ \t in Tagg rae \ STETSONS at $6.00 | See Our Window Display CARLTON and CO., Inc. hone, putiwone sf ter Ereler CALMOUN & BALTIMORE STS. E,PAT EOE ToGs srs. HOS. oRiNES Preston d. M. Parker 8-6, 6-3: E, Moore byes Gols byes Parked byes Robert se Second mound) Channels 4 Warren €-1, 60: Serell 4 Preston €-1, 6-3: Hoore. d. Gales G-, 63 Roberts. 'P. Parker, 600, 660. (titra Rowse Ghannels @. Bewell 15, 6-2; Roberts 4 Moore 6-3, 3-6, 6. ‘Faals Channels 4, Roberts €1, 6:2, ‘MEN'S DOUBLES ‘birt Bound) Domning-MeGrid &, Murphy-Caln 6:2, 6- L: Boguesi, C. Dowining &.. Hewit-Wash- ingion default: deTerion-Pellerman a Gooper-Taigg 6-4, 8-6: Brown-Barvout & Stewart-Gpencer Gl, 1-5: Poole-itudlin. 6-1, 6-2, Lomex-D. ‘Browa . Goleman-Dr Moore G3, 6: Keancicean a Ge-d Moore default Rlehardson-Parrish 4. Aus: Unebyde. 6-1, Bt. ornnpacetearnt Revd ; ening MeGrIM a. Poguerk. C. Downing 6.3, 6-0: Brown-Dathour, ieferton-Pri Terinan 638, 1-5. Pooletiudiln 4. Lomex- Brows @-3,'6-4: Kesm:kean @. Richardson: Parrish 6-3, 64. ‘Thiea, Roundy Downing-mteGrit et, Barbour-Broxn 6.0 6-2) Mudlin-Poole 4." Kean-Kean 6-0, 6-4 (Pioab) Poole-Hudin qo MeGr-Downing 64 4-8, 86, 36, TS. LADIES’ pousLes (iest Round) Cchannels-Sewell “dye: Parker Roberls warren Moore 6-3-7 5:2, (Final) GhapnetseSexel Ge nuberts-Parker 8-6 een sixED pouRLES (Pint Round) Chennels-Downlng Warten Kran 6: 4, 6-0. Goles-W. Kean. Parter-Partah 7s, 6.2: Moore-Golf 4. Preston-Dr_ Moore default: Richardson-Sevell d. Lybrooks Davis 6-4, 406, Bt. ‘Semt-Fioat Ghannels-Downing , ColesW. Kean 6: 4. GE Moore Gol a. Rlchardsoastewe 6 (Finals), _ Channels-Downnig @. Moore-Golt 6:4, 6- With the Boy Scouts 2H enthusissie Rove Of SHarp “0. {gommunity House Boy ‘Scouts sul fered”. shock when they were In- formed that they would not. encamp MUR the Bist Separate Company al Camp Alber: C. Ritchie during the month of August, Friday. The news came’ as a bolt of light- ening, out of a clear sky to the Boys, ‘but it has-been expected for neatly ‘two Weeks by Scout officials ‘Several wecks ago, the APRO car- Hed an. exclusive article. intimating that “rouble ‘had Started and’ that everyshing was Not going ‘along a ‘Smoothly ‘as was expected. "The caus fof this decision was the inability ot Scents for the scouts. to raise suf elent funds to defray all expenses as the State refused to finance the p. Regular weekly procedure was car- led “out, after which Scout Master Simmons gave ‘several remarks ir reference to summer camp. ‘This was followed with 2 discussion as to the location of various land. marks. ‘The troop ‘was sent out on ani ob- servation tour of store windows in the vicinity of the Community House On returning, a discussion was held ‘Despite insiement weather, #6 ber were present at the regular weekly mectina of Baltimore's Model "Bop Scout ‘Troop st Sharp Street. Com- munity House. Priday. ‘The meeting opened with the regu: lar procedures. "The action roll call revealed that the boys had renderes Many good terms throushout the week. ‘Shortly after the opening routine Scoutmaster Oscar Simmons explain- fed why the troop was not to elicamny at “Camp. Albert G. Richie, Blue Ridge Summitts, fd, on August 13 After several remarks he iatormed the troops. that they would camp at Bowie, Md, during the middle of August. ‘A. short talk on “The problems o! Boys" was ‘given by Prof. Howar Gross, principal of School 102. ‘Through the course of his lectur he stressed, clean living to guarantes ood strong bodies, whieh will fn Sure healthy men. in discussing ath- Telics as @ body’ builder, the declared “Poo much training and partipatior in games are as bad as no training that being against. the heart anc eating. the body tissues." Shortly before closing, the troor took part in the old army game o "Murphy", which Is atest for. re membrance, aptness and alertness Following the came the signal squac under the cominand of Asst. Scout master Arthur Cole, gave an exhibi tion of the Semaphore signal, Two new squads. will be formed the ‘Bicycle squad under the super Vision of Asst, Scoutmaster Irving Tottier. and the first ald souad un- Ser Aube Gcoutmanter Levi Jolley. Sox Shutout By Bees mantic GEFF_N. 5. — with vatate’ Mfenderson Ili stellar ail and fis mates ‘banguis, Hayes aad Begs tall corners a the 1 ae ES were. needecs the ‘Bache THch "Giant taking aa aren tage of fe errs tf the Black Sox tafe aches nem ere. Tueecay, Bs aioco score. arr) Smith’s Hotel gts reed a Rate eel SEE and ses 3. © Marsh, Phas oe Ae MiG. Nihon "wash Pr aati Qt, Pint yatta” Sn Fee a a SO ats ari wepinety, Ganmen Miva ‘as. 2 estore, Muneyns Me aha eA Fee Te Bie, See Wont Me Sars MEY Foyt Yor FUT Or Og a iar ae ae se an een See Pa een Me ng verges Me delphi ME 2 nes i, ar is. got a, Tiatttans” scalar Teer ee nat, Saat Blane, Ua 98 Qt Halden PBS BS BS tt inane: Heme He aud Seine ad Be ia atti Pad ai NH MeN ames Wot St Me ae ie Ota Tee Bae AM encase ae a ands, et atc, Mt Mrs, LM Caney, Wilmington: Mr. HOWARD COACH: 7 WON'T COMMENT College Athletic Director Since 1923 Sends Resig- nation To Pres, Johnson FOOTBALL STRIKE LAST YEAR CAUSED TROUBLE igs Declined To Grant | Renewal Of Three Year | Contract <ganiamme | WASHINGTON, D. C.— Louis L. Watson, director | of athletics and football coach at Howard Universi- ty, has tendered his resig- nation, it became..known Tuesday. ‘ Inability to reach an agreement over the terms of a contract for his services ig belleved to be the cause of his resigning. ‘The “thice-jear ‘contract for his services in 1029, 1026 and 1921, ¢x- Pired in ‘December. The boata’ of Sthiewe control, whlch is, supposed io" povern athletics. at Howard. uni- Nersty Tecommended. 8 the pes ‘Sent, Br. Bordecal W. Jonson, "a e- fewal of Watson's contract fr al- Ste period of the ea, ‘Dr, Johnson turned down the pro- posal and offered hs. Walson,a ¢on- Per for one sear. Coach Watson reltieg it's Prasgen dohnuch, i Earp duly’ submiteed his, Proposal 9 Soondract ‘to run indenitely, sus- ject to being terminated whenever iis. services. should. become "unsatis- factony fo the pendent and bead Of trustees of the university, rn answer to the president's pro- posal, Mr Watson ‘tendered his Fes- Kgnation duly 23. ‘Strike ‘The underlying cause for the presidents Telusal to renew Watson's EGneract, for three yenrs is believed iene in the. sinke of the Howard University football team in. October last. Mr. Watson ney, sympathiz- ed_with the striking players. president Johnson sought. to. ini tiate a getorin in the conduct of foot- bail at Howard univers. After the plage ang candidates for the team hed yepotlea for practice in Septem ber, he abolished the taining. table and training ‘quarters. He. issued Mfecree that Ceotball must be play- Seat Howard umiversiyy on an sma- teur basis and players must not re- teive tes bostd and lodgins, direct foe indivectiyy on account of thet Sinletie prowess, itimatum Disregerding tne ultimatum of the president, Geach, Watson arranged Bith students and alumnl for funds with which to provide attaining Table end training. quarters, After remaining of tre for sn dave a Eauaing the cancelation of a game with Livingstone College, the players Toperted for practice. But it feelin Detjeen the president and the coach Dad been engendered. ‘Goach’ Watson. made an_ enviable record at Howard university. Teas tn et year of i this ge ‘contract, the Howard university foot- Salt team. wan 7 games, lost none BAA fled one-game: Lincoln holdin the Blue and White cleven to 0-0 score. Unbeaten in 1925 In 1926 the Howard team under Watson wos unbeaten,“ t_won7 games, West Virgit.'a Collegiate In- ‘stitute was the only opponent to toes its" goal lines Lineoln “univers sity. its ancient gridiron rival, was beaien 92 to ‘Disaster Last season, however, was disas- trois, <The. strike “destroyed th morale of the players. ‘On. the night Betas Jame with Bluefield Institute, see od the plavers. without lodging He because of the eclct of Pres ESE? Simson abolishing trainin Garters, caroused all night. The ‘next afternoon Bluefield defeated Howard, 32 t0 0. Mier the strike was ended and tne players bexan to round into con. ‘dition, the team gradually improved Stosehouse hed Howard to 87-7 te ‘West Virginia Collegiate _ Institute defeated Howard. 6 to 0.. Fisk hel Howard tq a 13-13 tie, Atlanta uni- versity defeated Howard, 6 to 0 Howard * rallied, however, and or fBoantagving Day defected Lies 20 t0 0, ‘avials Ana ‘Tribulations But even during the years. of bi suteess’ Watson Was not Without i We and eebulations, "The “392 {Eitan ‘was marked i, friction, be Green Watson and charley. Wert former “Washington and Jeffers: football star, Who was _assistan {oot whe team had brillant play fers but no plays, Watson relying up ‘on old-time straight footoall Wes insisted pee, ‘the use of some. play: Sted ‘by the Washineton and efter used an’ We dineramnmed them $02 wWetoon would ev use them ee incon ‘neid. Howard to tie fier the Blue and White's bre |hanksgiving Day performances, th | rites: arped on hin, ities Dearped oss HAR. ne play Grid Star Now Building Stadium is : ee ee SS te -aeg S : Le eee eee $e GS us reer PF eS glee ae pm a ae eee een GE se CORN aes Pee Wee ee ee yt ht \ Eee eer ero eee 0 a Ww Ss . eee i a Sec a eee SS Ope oe ee ee HAMPTON INSTITUTE, VA.—The first section oF oie peeing con- no concrete stadium that is'to be placed on Armstrong Ficid, is being, con structed under the supervision of William £. (“Wildman”) Lee, shown in the foreground, “The section, when completed wil seat 1,500 people or Tee has just completed course in building construction at Hampton Institute, Tecelving the B, S. degree with high honors, Before finishing the course he drew the plans for the stadium job, After finishing college he was selected to carry out the plans which he had drawn. At present the structure Js moving along with, great rapidity and it s expected thet by the opening of the football season Hampton's football followers will be able to watch the game from a section of this new concrete stadium, ‘Lee ‘hails from the elty.of Petersburg, Va,, where he received his early training at Peabody High School. From ‘Peabody High he cntered Hamp- ton Institute and selected the building construction course, | During, his four years in the course Lee was an oulstanding student, besides being con; ected with the varsity football team, the basketball team, dramatics, and Other extra-curricila activities, He clearly demonstrated that it is. possi- ble‘for ‘2 man to be a great athlole and also an excellent student a¢ the same time. ‘Of “Wildman” Lee Coach Gideon E. Smith says: “He is, the type of athlete that # eoach enjoys having on his gauad and a man the sche, proud to turn, oul. No more will the student body cheer the superb playing Bf Wwildman® onthe Hampton team, but it wil often refer to his playing at many of the games that will be played in future years. He has set @ at many at will bean honor for any athlete to strive to attain.” the scene of some real tennis playing in a couple of ie canons og of eis Bs tae Fai ine neve ang Wee are nav | plonships it looks even darker for the brethern in frame ot acne aaee | possibility. po Thru Tom Heeney’s V New Zealander, Descendant Of Native Aus Wears Cloak Of Maoris As He Climbs’ With Tunney With T the scene of some real tennis playing in a couple of weeks. the championships, that some of them will be played in citics ie chanson of eee NG See fea * "Already the Mid-West and West are throwing up their | | plonships it looks even darker for the brethern in the western one patticular section may furnish the bulk’ of the active i Tigao ft Holo ae cu he ee | possibility. t ‘We wonder if the “further rellef contemplated” will be in fn Po Thru Tom Heeney’s Veins? New Zealander, Descendant Of Native Australian Stock, Wears Cloak Of Maoris As He Climbs‘ Into Ring With Tunney ee ‘ | ay arno sronts Eprror day night, have any less blood of day ii have any lee god 0 NEW YORK —Adding another vic-/ tore to thelr aiceaay tong lst, the West Indian cricketers defeated ‘the| Powerful” All-Barbados eleven by a Inari of 3 rune, at Commercial lela. here, 185 to 123. Seven wickets ‘were down for 119 andl the Barvados players were fight~ Gn hard for a: last minute victory. but the fine stand by V. 5, Brooks, who eatried out his bat for 29. dam- ened “thelr hopes, 'S. Sealy, 82 fade the. second highest score in faultless style. E, St._aill contrib. ied 31. -E. Hunte, C._Jones and Toe’ all got. inte the twenties. The ‘best’ bowling of the afternoon was thet of St. Hill and Jones. for the wore. and) Holder ‘for Ber- Ce ‘Friday the West, Indians defeated whe picked team of the Pelham Bay Cricket ‘League at the Innisfall A. G. Park, by the one-sided score of Tis to 30. ‘TWO FOR DAISIES BROOKLYN, N, ¥.—The Hilldale nine made it two in a row. trom the Bay Parkway tocers. here Sunday by the seores of 11-2 and 6 to 0 Stopes | sae Paakw ae riggs, rt '1'1'2'9 Sigarron, at 01908 Siia,"as 1123 ers. ef 08190 Bars Pf gin Ostorgan, ae 02393 Gaete'c'® 1130 Ouenmen, 6120 eiatisnns #118 Oe Gate sear Sh teeare, wt, 00119 PIES Poa eshepp, 2 00280 See oT ea agence, © 8 0A20 Syotee gM 9.004 fitcen. p O0 10! iRisemicrit 9.0.00 oss GWAVA Touls Taare wine cea oo Too 0 1 mf Hildale ape 000 6 08 8 a8 ets also marred the serenity of the 1925. season. ‘Organize Association In February, 1926, Watson _attempt- od to organize the Aetean, Coley Ste Athietic Association. His pur- ose was to have it supplant the Col- Bred ‘intercollegiate Athletic Associ thon, from which, Howard had with- drawn in December, 1924, This ef- fort. failed. ‘Watson first, came to Howard 2 a football coach in 1923. That, year Howard won 6 games, lost, none “and Hed I, Lincoln ‘being’ held to a 6-§ He. The failure of Howard to defeat Lincoln, however, was fatal to him Eddie Morrison, whom he had succeed. 4, was Tecalled for the 1924 season Tincoin defeated Howard, 31, to. 0 that vear, and it was decided to sive Watson another chance. ‘No Comment watson is 8 graduate of, Horari university ond of Springfield college He ‘had’ his football experience the latter school. He made bis repu. {ation as 2 football coach at Virgins Normal and Industrial School, Pet ersburg, Va. ‘Whe esked concerning his resig nation, be would not comment. Hi rinsed to make @ statement later. Lene AE ee Om ali graeme Australia pugilist, who bowed in de- feat to Gene Tunney, white, Thurs- day might, have any less blood of the darker reces coursing through his veins than some Americans, who ough fair of kn, find unemieres classified as “colored”? Why. should Heeney dress. in the native gard of the Marol tribe — if tere is not, some strong bond of re- lationship tinking” hin. with these particular people? “These questions and others are be- ing turned over inthe minds of n- merous followers of the fistie pas- time who remember Gene Tunes's declaration that he did: not choose fo engage in combat. with A repre- sentative of the darker races, ‘The Maoris ‘The Maoris, according to the En- csiopaeaia. Brittaniea, came to. New Geaand_ irom “Hawalki", an island in the Pacific. “Any deseription ot the Maoris, who in recent yeurs have ‘oone more ‘and more under the infu- fence of white eivuuzation, must nec essary reler to what they have been, than what they are, Physically, tne Maoris ate. true, Polynesians, "tal, well-built, with straignt or silghtly curved noses, high foreheads and ov- fl faces, ‘Their color is usually a darker brown than that of thelr Kins- folk of the eastern Cacifc, but light- complesioned Maoris, almost Euro- pean in features, are met with, ‘The Robe | The Maori robe, presented to ‘Heeney by one of the chieltains that tribe, was 2 white blanket. wit black whingsnappers tacked, all ove it. To some it appeared as “a crea: ‘cloak with black feathers” Heeney also used the Maori sord “xaiara", meaning. "good luck”. i speaking over the raglo at the &an clusion of the fight, is voice hav. ing @ disunet English brogue, how. ever, Amalgamation ‘While the percentag of dark ‘bloo in Heenes’s ‘veins may be the mos infinitesimal amount it, is doubtfu that had he been a native of Amer fea rather than New Zealand wheth. fer he Would have been given the op portunity to mingle with the wht American, champion. "The original New Zealanders, un ike ‘the darker races in Americ have ‘been steadily dying out, th percentage of European blood becom ing greater each succeeding year. ‘dmetica, the members of the darke race have multiplied in. a mud greater percentage, otherwise, sit [ition ‘somewhat. similar to that 0: the Australian continent might exis here today. «They Wonder Meanwhile a number of the fol joners of the leather pushing indus try. are wondering ‘ust how muct Af any, blood of the darker race courses through the veins of | th Blacksmith from "way down under WILLS-LOMBARDO NEW TORE—Acvicles havo been stged for a best between Young Harey Wits iis dose Laxberdo, the Seb: 10 take place je Segrogh orion 0 es 2 Oe a | Fa oa Why Be Sick! s Bee When YouCan Rte Be Well? AY | Why Suffer Delay and o . ‘Grow Worse? If You Wish to Enjoy Life—Health— 5 Stay Young Happiness : on are achit you neler 700 GET WELL! ave ited with any aliments of MEN sang tegle ar al sear etre | “ityu are war aged ofall, Iulgnneroeataigas aot chrouie | are aot im perfect Beate fe ext iedigs ave Snped et yonth | drogen. anrleexoce Ht Jot Teas sobone Jou Busi ueep bealdy: | Mie werth ior, to zowvieh or peot mot Ae ataded auto South acd | sounr'or lgsou need wy tenimeat Eappiness ake Lhe Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS—KCZFMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—-ARE NATURES WARNING. REMEMBER 8 == Don’t Wait—Don’t Suffer—Come In Today | Young Men—Think |” a Of Your Future A st,” i so shit ae gen ts | Rg Reitoare obese. eos od | RNG AA) BEd eut i? You n't xnow ines, | MSR, a Private ities ace | Ea Raa cP Fave ‘helped. thousands poysicaly, | EMSS Rats" Reeeae es mentally, ‘niorally." T believe (ast |B (itt fave Uhowsands. of other men.) cat =e help you. Just be frank and tet us |] vy ma. Your froubles. "Let ate help gau a re2 oD Fo ain and mslataly sour health. a | s Middle-Aged Men Nae NO, LORS OY TIME ERO [Covstlute a targe pare of my pree- By Stations cee a thie me a te eas Re SEAREHING- poiant yyalcolgieal ‘cage ica My tuearMent Dace. ang toen eel the asad. oft Ig ScleNriric. ‘rericnced doctor “tor anes cet at iY CHARGES air reat thems at ab eneat See ‘Aue REASONADLR, Buta ei to edge tne ss hee Do NOT Ler meee rod ee is ils Money watrene elt, “Stone herves"aua 2 Sl On Fars PaiDe Suet mote eer YOU awar. ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS _ GET SCISTIFIG TALATMEST--NO LOSS OF TIME FROST WORK MC xe “LapectHapplocan, “Gat Beck ote Hane Betore tea Gate The Seer of out Soccer 't Correct blagaosls of Your Trovble, Chrasis To Have No Back Pains No Nertousness, No Wldney Disease, Wiib a Plenty of Life, Energy and No #lood Disease. Is tho’ Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-aged Person, Nerves and Blood Are | Dangers of Bad Blood — Life To a Man Overcome Scientifically fceorcieg to how you nave ved | _ Ne mater the man wheiter yong eur fear tout “sens, | ay nl male can ert mentally and phystealiy, so if you have | fet safe ns 100g es his blood te not Bmeneoed or pltsed eter or ain | Pema: fee, ogy, tne, bene ihe nerves and Mood, better te care | titottt tag taming eth gaF Gf souret in tmemao to a cstor at | Lams, SPINE gh Toy ie ste ia tne nee and wien you pict sour eoctor | BEM, Ott SUUEEINE, det row fo 10 a specullst who Knows how to Secs i Hosen eating Mile pans ‘tell shat ails you and just what to do | Heft alone bas become @ serious run- mat a mya dest mah te de | Sing sore ehice “enks wenees TEs wet cick al sata | nk eal and then broke uk ir We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— General Weakness—Tired Feeling— . Ave Warnings; Act In Time DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE IT IS NATURES WARNING SOMETHING 1s WRONG. DON’T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. dais tre et Se an ns Se oy Se Pat Tie" are of his body and lee in accardance’ shin Natures late "Wo Sater fea oe ek aren on cae W Ged’ so'suie your cass can o\for you. ‘Peeling benefits i canvinetoge | IF MEN ONLY KNEW of sty Seectstel Methods ane Treatments A Greet iaos Patenss I restore to icettn— | 8/2 AcStnthe“chrgs ar banmin® Atanceent= W -SLENST ine ane discourages men would come to my ice eeging e ernetae™ Tate Bee teuing aia tnese tings or thy Fea, Sot tA there ire thoustnds of victises ho, for various reasons, have not had the good sense A Re atipst weit 't have bad thousands of baitents Under my care, and ome 404,68 oy patient dally eine’ Wen every esto aed afienont Fay BESTE Soe? sBbr thea tue, Sucre ice base Eames adap oe ne eeesee ie neal CONSULTATION PREEI T reat Men successfully when, Others Foil fm Dow WallBoat Sufterccons iy Today—Why Sager and, ily How A. M.,1 to 5.P, BM Evenings 7 to 9, Except | oats Mout ptidays, $i §'P. M, Only. Sundays, 10 A. BL 102 Fe ML, DR. B. F, SPENCER = 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Morument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. Cees SG A ee oo York Hotel cust register ay he, York Hotes Sirtand ‘airs. BW, Holland, New. York ae gat ate So BY Bru waslgeton Me sat hinamsePolncioet Cle Siaaee ae Sin tie aan ManONEs. EM uaten_ sgnetine ete Satis: Getaoa, OY ie Es comtis 5, det eae ison Babe Basic, Sie yeiatG: Bers Ge ict, See Meret ate Se in Ww Bradtelt A” hiccrpntsWlae Jak fins Wachetony bie Re Croker.” Beach Foken ee. Naat, Bestar, Has RP alir, Hew Yous Bs A Bes, Rik fn a Te Neccons Bn! Mas sat need Ceegt see, 6 Se ee Gas nevtate , Hart Manes Aisne pee PacensSnren JERS snes ations Rando Mia desu che Speaking of startling experlence tne"fellow wo goes. the. electri chair no doubt gets the shock of his ite Ask me andiher! What kind 0 eats ao Tocametives have? Answer Bgineers, of course. eked ya en he was ge tint head’ these dav. Helvard snort: eds “Heck, no, Eve always ad one.” ‘The absent-minded professor, af- ter ntiting a fetter Klesed the stamp, sera icked ‘his wife amd: pul het" I and licked _ ASK ME ANOTHER (By J. B. HAIRSTONE) Q. SOUTH BOSTON, Va— Manon second and two out. Batter hits to third baseman ‘who retires runner coming {rom Second. “How is this scored for the hitter? EH, D, ‘A. Scored as a felder's choice. gghanee atier “win a time at at, ‘@, RICHMOND, Va.—Batter bunis “to” first baseman, | who runs batter back’ over " home plate, but does not tag_him. Batter runs around catcher and foes to first. Umpire calls him ut, Manager “prolate, “ean Was ne night? WE. ‘A, Umpire could call batter out ‘for running out of line. 'Q. MARTINSBURG, W. Va— Runner on third. stafted” home With pitch. ‘Catcher stepped on late ‘and caught. ball, Umpire Sent runner back to third, say~ ing, te did, mot, see the ” play and that the piteh was a. ball. Was the runner’ entitied to seore?—Gee Whiz! : ‘A. This was balk if catcher stepped Jon plate "and runner Should. be allowed to score, ‘The pitch was not @ ball 4 te did not Gross the plate. “If the umpire was able to. call the pitch, he Should ave been able to se the play. A @. "a" ison third and “B" on’ second, “Balter hits to sec. ‘ond, who throws to catcher, and SAS |g run back to third! “B" fs also on third base and catch er tags “A but, does not touch Spe."Wnen catcher tums away’ “A® scores, ‘What. shoudl be the umpire’s decision?—Barbwire. “AA legally scores and B is safe at third, catcher was wrong in not tagging "B", 9s, "A" was ot forced off third’ and was en- titled to. the base. "B” was the man on the wrong base, AS soon a5. "A" scored, then "B Was entitled to third. Race Golfer Tricked Out Of Illinois Golf Title CHICAGO—Because white official in the Cook County colf tournament did not notify him of the competi tion, Robert Ball, Cook Counts chainpion, was {Greed to see. the (gueneeent cup avarded to ‘Tommy Thompson, white, ‘whom “Ball” beat decisively Tast year for the champ- fonship, ‘Asked to explain the trickery re- sorted to to Tob Ball of his crown tournament officials were elther ¢- vasive or refused to talk. f * SETTLEMENT HINTED IN FOOTBALL MIXUP Heads Of Lincoln, Howard And C. I. A. A. School In- | vited ‘To Have Confab BISON PREXY WILLING | Hope To Clear Breach Of Four Year's Standing WASHINGTON. — Indications of a possible readjustment of re- Jations between Lincoln and Howard Universities and the C. 1. A. A. are seen in-recent cor- respondence between Dr. W. G. ‘Alexander, president of that body, and President Mordecal Johnson of Howard. Reviewing the athletic “break”, in a letter to President Johnson, ‘Dr. Alexander points to what he terme ‘an unfortunate and disagreeable situation in the ath.etic relationship between schools in the» Eastern sec tivi. of the country", and invites Dr, Johnson to meet with Predldent of Lincoln and the president of some school in the C. I. A. &. for an in« formal discussion of the matter. Break Has Hindered In discussing tue severance of athe letic relations between these schools and the undesirable and regressive effect it has had on athléties ix all of the schools, Dr. Alexander. says: “Bach institution has felt the blight- ing effcets of the severance of atti- letic'relations, and neither public in- (erest. nor’ ‘financial ‘income | has shows’ the increase that has been manilest ‘in ‘athletics 6 a general proposition in the schools of the oth er race. . Dissension “the situation has been equally unfortunate forall, and it is per Ueularly unfortunate. thet educa Polat ene" to progress tna “unity int the way to progress should, be conspicuous examples of dissenslon and bitter feelings. "Since those, who are immediately concerned in control of athletics in our institutions, have not been eblé fo geta. common. plane “for the Gisctission of the aldiculties (whic afterall ate comparatively triviel) it appears to me that those hhighed in authority ough to take some mend in the settlement of en almost use ess "¢ontroversv. Suggests Informal Confab “As president 0, the OE A. Ay T am suggesting that the preside: of Howard university, Uke presioent gf Lincoln university, and the pres dent of some school in. the ©.'T. ‘A meet for an informal discusstinf of' the matter. If these three ée2 {t necessary, others, who may ta been partes to the controversy, ty he called in for thelr perticular state ments of the case or to act in st other capacity as may be deem Mera Proxy W foward Prexy Willing Expressing his desire to HEve present. diliculties overcome. ana Ramonious relationship establishe among. these schools, President BM lecat Johnson, replying’ to Dr. te ander’ says in part: “tam ‘will to ake ‘the stops suggested tn y otter, namely, to, have & confere juith the president, of Eincoln univer sity and the president of some sch in. the Colored Intercolieglete Ath lec “Asoclation his auld by done, however, after ell possible o forts’ have been made by the atiy letic’ bodies themselves to arrive a an Uundersiandlng” as a ‘The astern atnletc. con which has been @ ‘long. drawn-o affair, hea ite birth “in 1924" wn Howard was ousted from the ‘com ference, because the Bisons “Tubby” Miller. 2 former ‘play the Southern Conference, © Eis wes next Kicked oUt for playing How ‘ard as usual, in the ennuel ‘Turket Pay Sy AL A. Viewpoint ‘The ©. I. AA’ view hes been thal within @| veer’ or s0 all of the Scainst whieh ‘Howard now protest ‘be, on &. college esis ena eb! to meet the Bisons’ demands. Hi ard insisted that ¢ man playing f years in "prep" sehoot f more years to play ‘when he ent follege,” ib | as consiantiy pointed out that ‘the situation coul not be changed for several yea during which’ time. most echodls the C1 A. A are exacted to lr preparatory departments, Howard-Lincoln Contract Because no, compromise could effected the situation has hung fi with lis) resent status being tH same, as Sila ea january committees. represent ‘Howard and Lincoln met at the Dru Hill Avenue branch 'y. MO, A. Baltimore and reached an aereem jon the renewal of thelr contract, fd their ‘Thanksgiving football game. Stil Hanging Fire valisity of the contract has await ed’ the (0.°, ot the athletic count fils of the two schools. ‘The rec correspondence, “however, indicat thar taore fs Still uch to be, a in Ironing out a. situation that ts become an anntial bugaboo im tern collegiate gridiron ranks. DIAMOND STARS SPLIT After winning from the Evergree tosers, 8 to 4. the Diamond 6 cropped a close contest, to the Bid Sop juniors, Sunday, by the ca of, 1-8, *, ‘The Black Sox Junior will pla ‘st. Joseph's team Sunday afterncot hile the Diamond Stars wil take q the ‘Pennsylvania Eagles in at bill at’ Goose Hill MAIDS WORK AT FIGHT YANREE STADIUM. N. ¥. — ‘dozen oF more race Women Were ex) ployed’ 2s. maids in the dessin Fooms at the Tunney-Heeney figtt here last Thursday night, marl that i. probably the first time th embers of this calling have evg been represented on the house stal ‘ofa prize fight. | * ae in tinelon sy her slates | “You méan distinctly, don't. yout 1.6 Behe Sirona : P LIQUID. Unnatural. aod’ mucous ? dise | charges can be avoided by do | stroylng the germs of infectious { diseases. $i.10 At all druggist: 14 MASSANAS, Va. —The pastor, who was sending the Ministers' and Deacon's Union in Alexandria, Va., came to Massanas and delivered the sermon to Alexandria for the afternoon session of the Union. The chair, under John W. Massanas, a song service Sunday evening, Prof. Gregory, of Washington City, and one of the school's delivery an address. Miss Ruth Holland gave a moral story and Mrs. Springs rendered a soprano solo. Beginning Sunday, August 5, and continuing through the week, the First Baptist Church will be held in the open air. The rear will include hymn singing from 7:30 to 8:00 and some well known open air speakers will preach from time to time. William McKenzie and his little daughter, Nancy Bell will preach friends and relatives Little Nancy Bell left Monday for the W. F. C. A. Camp at Highland Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Williams will be the funeral of Mrs. Fannie Lee at Florists Sunday in Washington will give a Field Day in the Manassas Industrials Unit. Two athletic Field Station teams will participate in other athletic events will be offered. The Primitive Ministry's Ministers' Church Sunday. Their association will be at Clifton, Wash., 10010. The Colored Horse Show Association is making plans to entertain people as never before with horses with purses considerably larger than heretofore. A determined effort will be made to more and better horses than we will exhibit today. The Women's Club of the First Bantam Church will make plans to fill a three-door wanted on Labor day. They will serve dinner from noon to night and have a place for visitors to wash and dust themselves. Mrs. Ida Roy is quite ill, suffering from themselfs. FALLS CHURCH, VIRGINIA PALLS CHURCH, Vs. Misses Louse and Ada Fisher, Mrs. Alberta Turner and the Kathryn, were, Mrs. Alberta Turner and the Kathryn, at a lunchroom last Monday afternoon. On Wednesday, Mrs. Alberta Fitchchurch, Mrs. Alberta Louse and Ada Fisher, Mrs. Lola Sunders and baby, Barbara Jean, and Mrs. Alberta Turner, the guest of Providence avenue. At the Arthur Simmons of Providence avenue. Miss Beatrice Warrick, of Washington, I. C., is visiting her friend, Miss Louse Fisher. She is also the guest of the Turner. Mr. Daniel Richards, the oldest member of the Church here, is seriouls at his home. Mrs R. A. Griffin and family have returned home from their vacation at Havre de Grace. The B. Y. P. U. meets at the Second Baptist Church every Sunday at 8:30 p.m. The president: the Rev. A. Griffin, pastor. CARVILLE VIRGINIA CAPVILLE, "The Mothers' Club" held its regular meeting at the home of Rose Brexton, Wednesday evening at the president's meeting. The president, who it was turned over to the chaplain, who with fitting ceremony, conducted the devotionals. After business was concluded, a repast was served at the home of Mrs. Jessica Lassiter, August 8th. Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. "Kansas City. It was terribly nervous and scary. I was a little nervous, I believe hurt by melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion of my life." Mrs. Burton offers her will write me about other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it. Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing out of charge. She will be a strong advocate for Mrs. Margaret Burton. 154 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Mo. Her condidence will be strictly confidential. If. 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Va., and Prof. P. W. Gibson, of this city, and Prof. W. Va., of the Teachers' Association. Miss Harriet Shoots is attending Summer at Virginia State College, College, Puke, Va. Miss Etta Quans is visiting relatives in Miami, Miss. Wakelin Warner is spending his vacation in Puecellville, Va., visiting relatives and friends. Miss Amelia Megruder and Miss Hattie Greene spent the week-end in Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson have returned to their home in Connellville, Miss. Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Greene, on N. Main street, Miss. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, motored to Front Royal, Va., and spent Sunday. Mrs. and Mrs. Clarence returned to their home in Connellville, Pa., after attending the funeral of her brother. SOUTH BOSTON VIRGINIA SOUTH BOSTON, Va.-Mrs. Marion Mills, Miss Mabel Leathers, Ms. Eva Leathers, Omaha, Nebraska, Ms. Wilma, motored to Philadelphia, Pa., Sunday. Harrison Paulkran and Miss Mame Watkins are engaged. The wedding will take place. Samuel Hendrick dies suddenly Saturday. L. V. Ragland will spend the month of August attending dental summer school in New York City. Mrs. Rose Edmonds is on the sick list. Mrs. Ruth Browne is on the sick list. Ellis, Patterson and Miss Hayes, of Greenboro, N. C., were the guests of Mary P. Mitchell, Sunday. Mrs. Rachel Kendrick, Miss A. Skinner, Miss Marmia Neal and A. D. Ragland, attended the Sabbath School Convention, July 25-28, at Drexel's Branch. The Sumner Institute held at South Boston, closed July 24th, after six successful Miss Willie A. Skinner is visiting in Richmond, this week. Miss Dorothy Skinner was home visiting her parents, Thursday, from Durham, N. C. A successful revival was held at the Memorial Baptist Church with the Rev. C. H. Carray, of Dumfries, and the Rev. P. L. Harvey, pastor. Arfgen arrived home from Brooklyn Sunday, to visit his people. James Green left Monday, morning for South Carolina, where he will spend some time. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA BEDFORD, Va.—Mrs. E. H. Harper and her sister are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. R. Seldon on Southbridge street for fifteen days. Lynchburg, spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. M. V. Warner, of Church street. Beverly City, King Street, left to visit the University of South Carolina for the first time. Miss Otis was taken ill Friday at her home on East Main street. Miss Louise R. of Peak street, left a few days ago for Johnson to stay with the Rev. L. L. Lucy Day, of Peak street, is improving. The Rev. Arthur Jordan preached at the church for his brother, the Rev. Nelson R. Jordan, Sunday morning. Aid Society of the church rendered a program Sunday night. There were many good papers and envelopes by all. Mrs. OCCOQUAN. VIRGINIA OCCOCCAN, Van.-The 'Million Dollar Baptist Church, Thursday, July 28th, was a success at the Berry, of Washington, spent Sunday at the home of the Rev. and L. M. H. All day services were held in Battey's Grove Sunday August 10, at 10 a.m. Rev. William Tipplet of Clum Springs, prescheduled at 1 a.m. The Rev. Arrington preached at 1 p.m. Collection for the service will be Mrs. Elizabeth Peeple, of Quantico, Va., visiting her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Doleman, of Washing-ton Sunday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. M. Doleman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Lottie Harris, motored to Washington Saturday. THIRD PRIZE WINNER Nelson Beauty Contest "I hope to never be without Nelson's Hair Dressing again. My hair has new life. Stoppee falling out... Free from dandruff." Nelson's Hair Dressing makes hair healthy and beautiful. It relieves dandruff and makes the hair soft, glossy and easy to arrange. Try Nelson's on your hair—use it regularly. Sold by druggists everywhere NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR Female Hair Dressing his it easy to apply, and it is noticky, gray or sunny. 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Va. On Sick List Mrs. Freddie White, of North Payne County, N. C., now of this city, is confined Charlotte, N. C. now of this city, is confined mother of Mrs. Freddie White. Funeral Rites for Mrs. Young George Allen, formerly of Charlotte, N. C., now of this city, is confined mother of Mrs. Freddie White. Funeral Rites for Mrs. Young Alexandra hospital, was held from Roberts Chapel M. E. Church last Tuesday, the brother and three children. Given the White wedding, given at the Shiloh Baptist Church last Thursday was a beautiful affair. The birds and their attendants James Howard has just returned from the University. Leon Ballimore, Jr. has just returned from Jersey City, N. J. from his vacation. He is from M. Dorsey is in Hampster summer school. CARE CHARLES VIRGINIA CAPE CHARLES, Va.—The First District Sunday School Union School, Cape Charles, Va. All of the schools of this district were well represented, over $100 million in gifts to the Institute. The African Baptist Church, Charleston, Va. hold its annual fair during the past week. Miss Anna West, of Bryn Mawr, Pa., daughter of Wm. West, is home spending a few days visiting her parents, and Mrs. Henry Sterling, of Madison avenue. The Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Johnson, of South Charleston, Va., are spending a few days on the shore. Mrs. Robert Upshur of Atlantic City, N. J., was a visitor in our city for a few days the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickson. Miss E. William, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dickson left for Pittsburg, Pa. Saturday morning. The M. M. J. Scolial Club gave a very急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急急 CULPEPER, VIRGINIA CULPEPER, Va.—The Handcaster held the residence of the resident Mrs. Mary Williams, on Mount Vernon, after business a lunch was served by the resident of Mrs. Lille Jones, on Commerce Naille, who was operated on at the hospitals at Charlotteville has re- HARRISONBURG VIRGINIA Ms. Frances A. Procter, Charles A. Procter, Miss Indiana Robinson, and Haywood Carpenter, motivated to Washington, Va. Ms. Frances A. Procter, Charles A. Procter, Miss Indiana Robinson, visited Harrisonburg, Va., and were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Gene E. Procter, pastor of Bettel A. M. E. Carpter, Mrs. Frances A. Procter Miss Frances O. Procter Charles A. Procter and M. Burley, Mrs. Frances A. Procter and M. Burley, field W. Va., attended dinner at the room of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart, of 623 N. Broad street, Sunday evening. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—Miss Dorothy West, of Cincinnati, Ohio, attended her with her sisters at a pancake stand. Ms. Lawrence, mother of Mrs. Neille Robinson, visited home, Monday, Mrs. Dewey Gooper has just returned from Lynchburg, Va. Va. car was presented to the community Tuesday night, after the meeting at the First Baptist Church. ALANTHUS, VIRGINIA ALANTHUS, Va.—Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Robinson, Miss Indiana Robinson, and Haywood Carpenter, motivated to Washington, Va. William Gaskins, from Washington, D. C., is visiting the museum. Mr. Jones, from Baltimore, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robinson, from Chicago, and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Robinson, Sunday. **PILES CURED** OBE SHORE YOU NOTHING you say it, you pile-no more how long it--ding, can be quickly heated without risking a penny. Just write and I will send you a FREE. If you send all 41, otherwise you have absolutely nothing. In Bartlington, Mass., you visit C. C. G.O.P. Picture 2. Headquarters for the white has been opened in Munsey Building in Washington, D. C., under Colonel Mann, (white.) WESTVIRGINIA CLARKBURG, W. Va.—A lawn fete was given Tuesday evening at Eden's Holland. Proceeded baptism Church. A lawn fete was given Thursday night at the W. Va. Graveyard, by the Wiberforce Club. The Rev. S. H. Messer, Messer, Holloway, and Henry Whittington, spent Thursday in Elkins, W. Va., fishing with Russell Lewis, who is visiting his The Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Liggins are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mother Because of the services being held at Gypsy Grove by Trinity University, the school was closed on Sunday, school at 9 o'clock. Church services at 10. There were no evening classes, and attendance at the services at Gypsy Grove, Sunday. Music was furnished by the University. Registrars were served. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lewis and daughter and sister spending their vacation in Elkins, W. and W. William Walker, of Washington, D. C., spend a few days in the town last week. Mrs. Vivian Overton, of New York City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Dora Thomas. Messrs. J. H. H. and Robert Adkins, of Frederick, Md., were the guests of the Misses Mary and Madaline Russ and Mrs. Ehlobel Messrs. W. F. Jackson and John Bradford motored to Middletown and Lesburs, where the interest of the Colle- The B. and O. Goodliness Club, on the Warren M. E. Church gave an or roast of rosemary and lemon Lena Blout, on the street. Friday night. The Rev D. F. Jackson made one of the Basilic Church at the last church meeting. Homer Howell, who has been ill at his home, attended the Presiding Elder, Rev Haynes, preached at the M. E. Church Sunday morning. RONCEVERT, WEST VIRGINIA RONCEVERT, W. V. =Willecouss left Monday for Denmore, where he will work for the summer. Robert Burkett accompanied him. The Beginners' Glass of the First Baptist Church serve refreshments Wednesday, last week. Odd Malell will leave Thursday for Charleston Va., where he will stay time. The rally was a success. Sunday, the Rev Wallace preached two good sermons at 3 Picture 3. The Hoover crowd is also back of the fraud accusations against Perry Howard, (Miss.) who was ousted from his D. C. office. VIRGINIA PURGELVLLLE, Va.-The Rev. J. L. Brown preached at Grace M. E. Church at 11 oclock. The caller Grayson arrived Monday, to spend some time at home. Mrs. Henry Sinclair spent Saturday in Washington, D. C., visiting Mrs. Pinley Mrs. Frederick Mills, of Washington, is home to open a summer, the summer, at Winnipesaukee. Winnipesaukee was a visitor this week at the home of Miss Harewood. She number of folks from here attended the Odd Fellows' turn at Ockalooga. Mrs. Gladys Lee gave a surprise party Friday. Mrs. Gladys Lee gave a surprise party Friday. Pinkie Wilson was here Tuesday night, attending an important meeting of Douglas Allen, of New Rochelle, N. Y., arrived to day to spend some time with Jesse Mitchel, of New Jersey, in spending his vacation with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel, of New Jersey. MARTINSVILLE VIRGINIA MARTINSVILLE, Va. — J. M. Dillard and annie Deshaye and her husband Annie Deshaye and his wife Lillie Murray moved to Bendix, Mich. of Roanoke, Va., is spending a week's vacation with his parents. The Rev. and Mrs. Booker Mitchell and Mrs. Francis Pearl, visited friends in North Side, Sunday. Mrs. Bessie Hairson, visited Bassi Pipe section, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hairson have returned home for the season. Ronanne District, E. Conference, Zion Church on the 26th, and closed with success, the 24th. LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Va.—Misses Nellie O. White and Jessie B. Morrison, who attended summer school, the State University of Iowa, J. Rowland, who attended Union University summer school, have returned home. O. White of Pittsburgh, who has been visiting Mrs. Marie Craney, who on the 7th, for Baltimore, to visit her sister, Mrs. Edward Blake. Mrs. Julia Lyle The Junior Federation held their last festival in June, when they met the residence of Margaret Styles. The "Gold Feather" centerpiece was Mrs. Elise Cisco, on North Main street , Mrs. Elise Cisco, and family spent day at White, Bulbphur Springs, W. W. City, of Atlantic City, visiting relatives here. FALLS HILL VIRGINIA HALLS HILL, Va.-Mrs. Lucy Boston celebrated her 80th anniversary, May 27 at McLean, Va. The Bury Bee Sewing Club met Wednesday, May 27, at Besse Clarke, Wednesday eveating, at which the club agreed to close for the remainder of the summptuous repast was served those present. MRS. EVELYN and Ruth Clarke, of D.C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graves. Keyser, W. V. KEYSER, W. W.-Mrs. Isabella Clifford and children, of Palmerton, have returned from a visit to her mother, who has been ill. Mrs. David Bollis is improving. The parasoge committee will hold a social at the room, Mrs. Sarah Washburn, on the street. MARYLAND THOMASTOWN MARYLAND THOMATOWN, Mg.-Beevres were held in the courtyard, the Rev. W. T. Spellman, pastor. The camp closed in Denton Grove Sunday night. WILLIAM FLEMING DELIVERY CAR WILL SERVE YOU AT ALL TIMES PHONE 110-W SOBE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcera. Enlarged Veins, Goiter. Eczema healed while you work. Write for: *The New York Times*. *Home*. Describe your case. A. C. LEPE. *RACMY*, 1885. Great Bay, Milwaukee. HOOVER Picture 4. G. O. P. has agreed to work with Senator Tom Heflin, (Democrat) and the Ku Klux Klan in Alabama and Georgia. MARYLAND Princess Anne, Md. PRINCESS ANNE, Md.—The Summer School of Theology of the Washington and Delaware College, and the University Academy during the last ten days. Quite a number of distinguished instructors and fellow students. W. Thomason, D. S. Philadelphia District, dellivered an aide sermon Day- morning at Metropolitan Church, and a Church preached at evening. The institute closed Thursday, August and. The Rev. and Mrs. O. J. Hayman and two children of Baltimore, Md. visited his mother, Mrs. Matthew Hayman, and a C. Church member last week. Mrs. Evelyn Stevenson is home from Philadelphia for an indefinite stay. Fran- ces James is spending the rest of the season at Ocean City, Md. Mrs. Annie Dennis Fooks, of Baltimore, Md. is renewing acquaintance with Miss Emerson C. Hall, and nephew, Emerson C. Hall. are spending their vaca- tion with friends and relatives in Frank- Messrs. John Williams, Walker Maddox, Horatio Jones, Jr. Walker Maddox, Walker Maddox, Franne have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City, N. J. St. Clair, of Cambridge, Md. left Tuesday, having spent a few days here with her mother, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Edna Rogers and daughter, Olivia, apent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Miss Lema Cope, of Baltimore, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Mary Greene, of Pittsburgh, of Delphis, apent the week-end with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Matthias Hayman, Miss Gladys Fletcher, of Philadelphia, spent a few days here, the guest of Mira, from the University of Texas, from sea, visiting his grandfather, Daniel Elsey. James Coleman lett. for Philadelphia Saturday after spending a few days with Dr. E. G. Marksman. ST. MICHAELS. MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS. Md.-Mmr. Annie E. Jones and Mrs. Mamie Brooks works at summer school in Hampton, Va. at summer school in Hampton, Va. Miss Annie E. Harvey has gone to Belmar, N. J., for the remainder of the Mrs. Julia E. Miles has been visiting friends in Crissfield, Md. She met the dinner guest of Mrs. Salle Chiefer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Goldsboro and friend of Mrs. Salle Chiefer visiting Mrs. Goldsboro mother, Mrs. Amble Miller. Miss Julia Plater, of Chester, Pa., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller. Mrs. Stiele Miller, of Chester, Pa., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Burton, of Atlantic City, N.J., were the week-end visitors of Mrs. Cora Thomas. WEVERTON, MARYLAND WEVERTON, MG—Mrs. Janet Norman, Mrs. Salle Chiefer, day after spending a while with her parents. She was accompanied half way by her sisters, Misses Gannile and Ida Bell. their mother. Miss Zora Hill was the guest of her and Mrs. P. T. Harris and family, one day after Mrs. Mary Harris was the guest of her sister on Thursday. Mrs. Harper, theerman of Brunswick, MD, is spending the week-end with Mrs. Marie Harper, at Weaverton, Wash. D. G. is spending some time with her sister. Mrs. Cecily Harper, here, is spending at Ms. Morrish Baptist Church, on Saturday, August 11th, at 8 p. m. all are welcome. Comfort is needed, and P. 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League services were at 7:30 and preaching at 8 by the pastor. The Rev. and Mrs. John motored to Mt. Zion to attend the Japanese carnival also Mrs. Lottie Pratt, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sallie Holland, Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and motored to Hurlock, Md. Tuesday night. Mrs. Ethel Magee and children were dinner guest of Mrs. Annie Turner Sunday. Mrs. Ida Dickerson visited Helen Dickerson Sunday. Mrs. Ida Hubbard visited Mr. and Mrs. Gorilla Dickerson visited Helen Miss Grace Dickerson Sunday. Misses Marie Magee, Gorilla Johnson, Mrs Elise Amper visited Lucio Turner Sunday. Many people attended Cordown Camp Sunday. Mrs. Jula Prattis, Miss Vigle Brewington visited Mrs. Mary E. Christian Sun- Mrs. Mamle Nichols and children, Miss Sarah Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. William Pratt, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. I. T. Pratt is from Chester Pa., Mrs. Elmer Strawberry is visiting Mrs. Alice Lord in Odessa, Del. Miss Annie Turner visited Maxine Magee Mrs. Lizzie Anne Fooks is visiting Mrs. Cassie Rohr for a month. Mrs. Anne Turner, Elizabeth Macee and Charles Pratt visit Misses Elizabeth and Easter Gannon, George Washington and Leon Coubourn are home from Wilmington, Del., visiting Mrs. Sarah P. Washington, from New York, at visiting George and George WELBOURNE MARYLAND WELLOURNE, Md. — The Rev. D. A. Downing prescheduled at Mount Hope Baptist Church Sunday, Mrs. Louisa Mason was hatched. Preaching was held at St. Mark's Sunday morning. The Rev. and Mrs. Downing and daughter, Ethel, and son, Eton. were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louise Mills Church. Oracle Chatman is improving. Mrs. Mamie Brown and daughter, Jill, are visiting. They are visiting Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson. Oracle Chatman will be held at Mount Wesley the first Sunday in August. A day's meeting will be held at Frankford the second Sunday in August. Mrs. Mary Bains, of Snow Ill, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Anne Holland. The Rev. and son, Eton, are visiting her cousin, Mrs. Anne Holland. The Rev. and son, Eton, are visiting her cousin, Mrs. Anne Holland. Glosace Wharton, Mrs. Henrietta Taylor, her mother, Mrs. Hester Marshall, and her sister, Mrs. Clayton Holland, the Sacred Church Sunday to services. AVERY, MARYLAND AIRKEY, MD.-Mrs. Walter E. Wilson spent a day in Vienna, last week, attending a conference at the University of Fredo. Prellen, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Wilson spent Sunday in Cambridge at the Chapel Park; also Miss Athelda B. Wilson and Eldridge Jackson, and Mrs. George Seward and Mrs. Thomas Sunda, children were the guests Sunday. Mrs. Mildred W. Height visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Young, last week. Mrs. Maude Eva Spier of Cambridge, mother of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Brownwell last week. Does Night Find You, Worn Out-- With Jaded Nerves? 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MT An aes ENA eee aR A Be Se a PN eager sti oe Wo oe eo a dee Wesel AN lis \ i Ee We ait ee es eats} a ae ah Pe mae We MOAN ae cea Sy ea GY chee a acon: Wh Sad tt md, Yl ee a Ese Ree Fae ease - got ee ee BERD ct A | a VR RO A ug Ae eR ae oh a agen fe A Nec iy, & cate Ny LSS Ne sy aw aa Nat Ye ve TE STRAUS pats yO slats MiSs GEE AS RO = Na uke: 3 ae A ee ee Se mee oe Fes SATA A gate pee He ee ee a SECON NG NRO germans gr es Ep bP Eee er pee) Pam ea ae aden a ee io SS ae Poe eNO, T. :V phen eae peak can ee 2 os eee a eet ea ce Berea ian |S Hee ee oe hay —S Pa en ee Pea ne anit ia Bor ee aca — eee Meet een oe ay er eee I Ee ER eters Bowe eee ee Ae een BESSA OU. gee SO Re EERE Ey i, OR RR ee ow an se Pg ag ee ee a nel e » i im?’ —and Choose Koester’s : i i ter of prid en in the ee ichness has become ‘‘the thing” among folks who make careful food selection a matter of pri Da aries aera ek pena ae ny Na ING, eerie) CeePyhiry.. [ | Short story (in part) by Chas. ¥7 Chestnutt, who was recently awarded the Spingarn Medal. At eight o'olock the ballroom was ablaze of light and the guests had be- yun to assemble; for there was a lit- sraty programme and some routine gusiness of the society to be gone through with before the dancing. A slack servant in evening dress. watt~ ad at the door and directed, the guests fo the dressing-rooms. The occasion was long memorable among the colored people of the city; ov alone for the dross and display, but for the high average of intelli- gence and culture that, distinguished the gathering as a whole, There were a mumber of school-teachers, several young doctors, three or four lawyers, Some professional singers, an editor, @ lieutenant in the United States ar- my spending his furlough in the clty, and others in various polite callings: these Were colored, though most of them would not have attracted even 3 casual glance because of any mark- 24 difference from white people. Most of the ladies were in evening costume, and dress coats and dancing pumps were the rule among the men. A band of string music, stationed in an 3icove behind a row of palms, played coptilar airs while the guests were gathering. ‘The dancing began at half past nine. Mr. Ryder had left the ball- room some little time before the in- lermission, but reappeared at_ the tupper-table. The spread was worthy of the occasion, and the guests did full justice to it. When the coffee jad been served, the toastmaster, Mr. Solomon Sadler. rapped for order. He nade a brief ‘introductory _ speech, tomplimenting, host and guests, and then presentet in their “order the ‘oasts of the evening. They were re- (ponded to with a very fair display of sfter-dinner wit, “The last toast.” said the toast- naster, when he reached the end of the list, “is one which must appeal to 35 all. ‘There is no one of us of the Werner sex who is not at some time s “~ dependent upon woman, — infancy foe peotecean, in manhood for com- panionship, in oid age for care and poaptarsing: Our good host has been ‘trying to live alone, but the fair faces I see around me tonight prove that he too is largely. dependent upon the gentler sex for most that makes life worth, living,—the society and love of friends, — entire subjection to one of them. Mr. Ryder will now respond to the toast, — The Ladies.” ‘There was a pensive look in Mr. Ryder's eyes as he took the floor and adjusted his eye-glasses. He began by speaking of woman as the gift of ‘Heaven to man, and after some gen- eral observations on the relations of ‘the sexes he said: “But perhaps the quality which most distinguishes woman is her fidelity and devotion to those she loves. History is full of examples. but has recorded none more striking than one which only to-day came under my notice.” ,, He then related, simply but effect- ively, the story told by his visitor of ‘the afternoon. He gave it in the same soft dialect, which came readily to his lips, while the company listened attentively and sympathetically. For the story had awakened a responsive thrill in many hearts. There were some present who had seen. and oth- ers who had heard their fathers and grandfathers tell, the wrongs and suf- ferings of this past’ generation, and all of them still felt, in their darke: moments the shadow hanging over them. Mr. Ryder went on: “Such devotion and confidence are yare even among women, ‘There ar many who would have searched a year, some who would have waited five years, a few who might have hoped ten years; but for twenty-five years this woman has retained her af- fection for and her faith in a man she has not seen or heard of in al that time. “She came to me to-day in the hope that I might be able to help her find this long-lost husband. And when she was gone I gave my fancy rein, and imagined a case 1 will put bgt THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE: SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 “Suppose that this husband, soon after his escape, had learned that his wife had been sold away, and that such inquiries as he could make brought no information of her whereabouts. Suppose that he was young, and she much older than he; that he was light, and she was black; that thelr marriage was a slave mar- Hage and legaily binding only st they chose to make it so after the wat, Suppose, too, that he made his, way to the North, as some of us, have done, and there, where he had larger opportunities, had improved them, and had in the course of all these years grown to be as different from the Ignorant boy who ran away from fear of slavery as the day fs from the night. Suppose. even. that. he had Qualified hlmseit. ‘by industry, by thrift, and by study. to win ’ the friendship and be considered worthy the soclety of such people as these I see around me to-night, gracing my board and filling my heart with gladness; for I am old enough to re- member ‘the day when such a gath- ering would not have been possible in this land. Suppose, too. that, as the years went by, this man's mem- ory of the past grew more and more indistinct, until at. last, it was rarely, except in'his dreams, that any image of this bygone period rose before his mind. And then suppose that acci- dent ‘should bring to his knowledge the fact that the wife of his youth, the wife he had left behind him— hot, one who had walked by his side fand Kept pace with him in hls. up- ward struggle, but one upon whom advancing years and a laborious life had set. their mark—was allve and seeking him, but that he was abso- lutely “safe from recognition or dis- covery. unless he chose to reveal himself. My friends, what | would the man do? I wll presume that he was one who loved honor. and tried to deal justly with all men, 1 will even carry the case further, and sup- ose that perhaps he had’ set his heart, upon another. whom he had Roped to call his own. What would he do, or rather what ought he to do, in'such a crisis of @ lifetime? “Tt seemed to me that he might hesitate, and I imagined that T was ‘an old friend, a neat friend, and that he had come to me for advice; Bootlegging Slaves and I argued the case with him. I tried to discuss it impartially. After we had looked upon the matter from every point of view, I said to him, in words that we all know:— “This above all: togthine own self be rus, ‘Ang it must follow, 6 the ight tbe ‘ay, ‘Thou canst not then be false to any Then, finally, I put the question to him, ‘Shall you acknowledge her?" “And now, ladies and gentlemen, friends and companions, I ask you. what should he have done?” ‘There was something in Mr. Ry- der’s volce that stirred the hearts of Uhose who sat around him. It sug~ gested more than mere ‘sympathy with an imaginary situation: {t seem~ ed rather in the nature of @ personal appeal. It was observed, too, that his look rested more especially upon Mrs. Dixon, with a mingled expres- sion of, rentunciation and inquiry She, had listened, wah parted lips and streaming eyes. She was the first to speak: “He should have ac- knowledged her.” “My friends and companions.” re- sponded Mr. Ryder, “I thank you, one and all. it is the answer T ex- pected, for I knew your hearts.” ‘He turned and walked toward the closed door of an adjourning reom, while every eve followed him in won- dering curiosity, He came back in a moment, leading by the hand his Visitor of ‘the afternoon, who stood startled and trembling at the sudden plunge into this scene of brilliant gayely. She was neatly dressed in gray,-and wore the white cap of an elderly woman. “Ladies and. gentlemen.” he said, “this is the woman. and I am the man, whose story T have told you. Perniit, me to introduce to you the tite af my wea From DAILY WORKER Adventures of an African Slaver is the life story of Captain Theodore Canot, ootlegger extraordinary, as told by himself in 1854, with the ald of a Baltimore journalist, and now ‘Teissued. Canot flourished in the second quarter. of the nineteenth century, running Negro captives from the Guinea coast to the western hemisphere at a time when the traf- fe was outlawed by America, Brit- ain, Spain and all other northern Countries but Portugal. Captured ‘slavers risked the fate of pirates if ‘they cotid not escape ot bribe their | way, out. Big fortunes were reaped tp this bootlegging traffic, though it was more risky than the bootlesging_ of today. Perdo Blanco, @ Portuguese. retired with one million dollars, some [say ‘one million pounds, 2 sum that ‘a Remus would not disdain. ‘The f2- | mous Brazilian mulatto, Cha Cha accumilated hundreds of wives in his Dahomey harems from ils profits inthe trade. Negroes costing $20 to $80 on the Guinea coast fetched $350 in Cuba and S1.110 lala down in New ! Orleans, as astonishing differential between prices f. 0. b. and delivered Canot shared in the big winnings but the risks ate up his profits. Lev- islly successful at, times, with ‘barra- coons bursting with slaves, and cof- fers filled with gold at his African headquarters, his luck would change ‘as cruisers ‘captured his cargo ot | imaself. as graft ate up his cash re- iserve or nestilonce killed his slaves init in 1853 he wes down and out ‘eadging for crinks’ on the wharves {of Baltimore. No passengers were ever packed s¢ {pent ‘as the black immigrants to lthe west, In Canot’s first slave voy- age he ‘packed 118 boys and girls tinder 18 in the hold of a 40-ton boat, im & spave 22 inches hishy each passenger Iying on his right side ano fittin into the lap of the one be- hind. On this trip three died. bul the rest netted bie profits. A bigger taro on a 90-ton boat later netted $41,000.. Crowdinz brought disease that wiped out profits "sometimes. ‘Once he lost 300 out of 800 by small- pecs ee if! i HUSH. Rani tianancincce tae i PREVENTS BODY ODORS HUSH ts a delicate, effective Foe otek pueesnsaireee IB] ting.ims. edistely abucrbed, GENEROUS SIZE JAR 25¢ | i essen nso AND DETIRTARENT STORES Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey ite, a ae en ( eh Et WC oy Ah A A I OREN BERS: Se EE ERTS ae See See OOK OF FASHIONS. BOOK OF HSSES DRESS—Cut In 9 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size ts ‘mysthttea ia the large view fequlres, 19, Jard of plain material and 2% yards of Meured aes SsTiaches wide. “it mede without the bolero tvs yard of the Seured material is feguied, he eth of the Dress 'at the Joker fe Sun pts extended tis yard. ice De. ee SQN Daas out In & Set 2 4 aS ‘4-4 year size requires 1 SEC inch material, copether with Ye yard of contrasting material. Price, 10s UNE oC Breet DRESe cut to 9 Sizes: 34.36, 38, 40 and 42 inches ust measure, A ge scantsjaete portcoyed tn the large vlew, requires 1 yard of 32 inch lining for the under- PoE See ee Pere or as inch material for the Dress. If made without the bolero, 4¥%4 Dody, and, Sh dh cuateral fs required, The wideh of the Dress at the lower edge with Tilnese extended ts 25 yards. Price i0e. gat eRUeneG eras 10 cents in postage slamps only. Orders should be addressed to ‘ru APRO-AMERICAM abtiere ‘Berea 1-12 Bteling Place Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no THE APRO-AMERICON wis address only for APRO Patterns. LORD D A GN SY , SAN home-like CG Paks \ J hen eS a » ce Cream B3~ MADE WITHOUT SALT OR ICE ‘ead | Social Wisdom gz | Wherever the clever hostess prides herself on her a REUSE stein Culine= olerore Art nd the favorite deasert 0 le CECA Taare 00 i Cou ara the. gttont food vale afte farther Thre Tue quent ended BY OUT ‘ae teasers ice Crea. er mathod tor malian Ice cram Me is 1 me I, oor enpay see rizr Hf | We Hon emt oat saa a lowe price i H 8 Phone Gilmor 6406 a i] Pipe 204 He's sensi roar Seeaet Ser a BY eter Sty, fee? || bone Ne ee? J ie J Belting GALTIDS e3 ee p! AeA 3 22) |e cast binge th rm em bef| Bese! v8, Mee Fineent a. Smacial attention given Churches, Lodges and Outing Don’t Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nerves Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over- stinulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby ab a sort of ant; nated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be'played with, but not for more hou “dally Beyond. thet, ‘Being . nd that, handled, Uckled, caused to laugh of even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes ter tabllity, crying or sleeplessness. Fretfulness, ‘crying and sleepless- ness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but’ when you just can't see what is making baby rest- less or upset, better give him 2 few drops of pure, harmless gastorla, Tt amazing to see how quickly it caims baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet tt contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wianper. | Leading physiclans pucscribe st for colic, chol- ra, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other “upsets” of ba- byhood. “Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming pop- ularity. . With each bottle of Castorla, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its Weignt in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package go you'll get genuine Castorla. There ove’ many imitations bpox. Cleanliness was impossible. A British officer, quoted in the intro- duction, says he could smell a slav- er “five miles down the wind’. ‘Navy cruiser then corresponded tc the rum chasers of today. Like the rum runners, the slavers fought. back fied or destroyed the evidence | by camping. ‘the cargo when a cruiser approacked. Canot does not confes: to such atrocities, but the introduc- tion ‘gives, grensome story abou Capt ‘Homas of the slaver Bril- ante. Seeing four cruisers sur- rounding him, the captain brought 600 slaves to the deck, shackled them to a chain connecting with the an- |ehor and dropped the anche ove: th [side with the victims trailing after ‘their groans going up into the nigh! ias thelr bodies went down. POULTRY PETE Al Smith he's fo likkuh, Hoovah’s dry. Both is aftah mah vote, Deys SO sly. Neithah one likes Negroes, Doan no why, Ain't gwine vote for neithah, Dat's no lie. aa : = Week’s Recipes sesso voneane se00 Soak gelatine in cold water 5 min- utes and dissolve in boiling water; then add sugar, lemon juice and salt. Strain, cool and when mixture begins to thicken, add vegetables. Turn into cold mold and chill. Serve with boiled dressing. STUFFED PRUNE SALAD ‘Through s lengthwise cut remove stones from ae. ‘cooked or steamed Stones 10m ‘with cottage cheese sea- soned and mixed with sweet or sour cream. On crisp iettuce leaves ar- range stuffed Fae, ‘star fashion a- round a small mound of cottage cheese. Serve with Russian or any desired dressing. PINEAPPLE JENKET 1 package vanilla ake | ott [POE pineapple with. tee Dissolve the janet powder in the stanly warmed milk, pour into des- glasses and let set until firm. Place on ice till very cold, or better, freeze. Then place a tablespoon of pineapple with juice on each glass. run ONE-EGG CARE i oe me i oe ee te Lay mu Taupe four Cream the butter, add sugar grad- ually and cee well beaten. Mix and sift flour and baking powder, adding alternately with milk to first mixture. se o" A Sign Of Age By NINA TEMPLE ‘That little sag of skin or fat be- neath the chin is @ sure sign of age Guard against it. ‘To Keep. that, line Beneath the chin clean and straight fs the duty of every woman who Hishes to ntestrve her youthful con ur. Tf you are fortunate enough te have this chin line tight and clear cut, rejoice, but begin at once to keep it-g0.. Use the tonics and astringents that you use on your face to keep itfrom relaxing. If on the other-hand, you have be- gun. to lose this lovely line of girl frood, ‘begin at once to correct thls condition. Tt can be done, Ti there {s too much fat there break Up’ the fat by massage and hot applications, following this, with 2 good tonic, askin food nd lastly an astringent to. tighten,” If_ your Second chin, a5 ft is sometimes called {Gmade up of loose, baggy. flesh o ‘skin, use skin food’ plentitully, pat ein and then use an astringent. At hight use elther the bought chin strap or make one yourself, Just ‘ithe chin up by using 2 long sti of cheese cloth, Swing the chin in this and then tle very snugly at the {ap of the head, Moisten this band with: astringent and then, mound Yo the face by rubbing ice quickly oe it. Keep on all night. eNadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep f : : ry ms House : i eo } vaporated Caf MILK 3%. 25° Noe MILK 3. foe Early June | Kellogg's | PEAS Corn Flakes 2 pxos. 15¢ | Morton’ i z 9%? Be | Sie Smee BB ; Maxwell House, “Ariel Club Lord Calver , Chipso | coffee" youn 49 3 iti. 2Oe Sa Size Ivory wen neg 20 [er S ewee_76 Old Dutch Sunnyfield | Cleaner Z cans 13e Corn | Ba) eats Sed ches 2 wo, 1 cam 256 || Flakes a —. Pn, 13¢ Paper Bros 25c | Waldorf Toilet || Double Tip | Paper 3rous 17e || Matches |4&2Sr*% 3. 1 0c jesser’ pes, 15¢ ___| Del Monte ; Shre d de d Asparagus cAN 27c ' : Red Salmon can 33 Wheat |axana powdered de 10¢ Sugar Bbkcs. 25e | Log Cabin | Post Toasties Syrup eww 250 Palmolive — ‘ de 15¢ | Soap Beaxes 20 | | ur Stores clone at ae a oe —_— 73 Se White Saye : : Ca E you want a whiter, prettier complexion, you can have it with Nadinolat You ean secure the light-toned beauty that all your friends will admire end envy ‘with this double-quick, extra- powerful blesch. Nedincla, the ‘amazing skin-whitener, will bring you this ngw loveliness just os it ‘thas done for thousands of attrac tive women. No tedious waiting forresults—no disappointments. Just smooth on this fragrant; super-bleach at ‘bedtime—Iet it start its wonder-work while you ‘take your beauty sleep. You will be amazed how swiftly all oiliness ‘and roughness disappear, how pimples and eruptions vanish, while your skin growa lighter and more beautiful day by day. If you have been disappointed in other bleaches, remember Nadinola </- ways works, quickly, surely! Every package carries our written, ‘money-back guarantee and simple directions. ‘Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-whitening proper- ties known to beauty acience, yet (By AUNT DILSEY) Dear Aunt, Phyllis: My girl friend and 1 had o quatre and now we don’t speak to each oth- er. I would like very much to make up with her, ‘Wit you tell me, please what to do? Brown Byes. Dear Brown Eyes: Just give your chum a pleasant smile when you see her and I am sure thet she will smile back and you will be friends again. It is wise for girls and grownups, too, to for- get petty quarrels and to go on as ff nothing had happened. Dear Aunt Phyllis: T have a red dress and hat and hogs to match. Do you think tha is “too much red". My sister says it is but my father says it become me. Ido not wear it any more be- cause T ant afraid it makes me toc conspicuous. Anxlous. Anxious: You, should wear oolors that. ore becoming to you. | Many girls look very well in a red ensemble, It 1s all right to be becomingly conspicu- ous, I should not advise you to weai a brilliant color too often.” Your father is probably right, ‘although daughters always look well to thel fthore, 15 Po A roe? oo oo oe eae wa - oO ae it Is prepared so skillfully that it cannot possibly harm the most delicate skin. ‘Don't let the days go by while youwish you had a lovely, Hght-" ii aeolian ae Nedinola! Stop at your favorite toilet goods counter today and asic for Nadinola Bleaching Cream. Fify cents for a good-sired jar (Batra large size $1.) Ifyou can’t buy Nadinola where: youlive, sead us 50 cents of a dollar and we will mail it to you,at once, with val uable: FREE Nadinola Beauty Booklet and generous gift sample of Nadine Face Powder. Address; Dept. D, National Toilet Co Paris, Tenn. Bleaching Cream rc while you sleep evil yon a NTE EEE SS | The Household i Scrapbook yd Gare of the Hands After having the hands in soap suds for sometime and they. hav that es ‘appearance, Tul them with iemon juice, or with vine gar, it will give instant relief, male them soft and white, and preven chapping. Bleaching A Scorched Spot x1 8 Blece of waite goods 1 sors ed while ironing, rub the spot _im- Imediately with a cloth dipped. i diluted peroxide. Then run ror Gver it and it will be as white 2 originally. » when Bolling Exes If the eggs are dipped in cold wa ter before putting them in ‘boiliny Water, the shells will not crack. —.—_—- Modern Etiquette | oe Q. When tatroducing @ relat! with the same surname as yO {t-necessary to repeat the surname: ‘A. No; it is not nace @ To which side should (a mai turn his face while dancing? ‘A. Slightly to the lett, | @. When may a wedding invite, tion be recalled? "A. When there is 2 sudden deat! in‘tne femily, © sorious acident, or t similar occurrence. ENBINGOTON, Md.-Alk- Alo's Chapel A. M. E. Church Sunday, May 16. The Chapel is a place for reflection by the pastor the tatter the F. C. Walden. The A. C. E. League met at $3.00, and rendered a The quartet contest held at the church Monday, under the direction of the Rev. Burr Cork Quartet of Sandy Springs and the Mt. Pleasant Quartet, was the first of the prize was won by the Mt. Pleasant group. The First Quarterly Conference was held Sunday after the conference of Charles H. Moore, newly appointed presiding elder of the Potomac District. Rev. Wesley breached the walls of the church. Berties services at the first Baptist Church, with preaching at the pass, by the Rev. W. B. Cave. Miss Ruth Butler, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Bunting, is spending her summer vacation with friends in Cov **Superintendent** Miss Misa Mae Loraine Jordan, of Bal- timore. After spending a year at the museum, Miss John Slowe returned home Sunday. Miss Mary Marshall has been spent at Lay Hill, her grandmother at Lay Hill, has returned home. Miss Mary Marshall has been spent at Lay Hill, has returned home. Miss Mary Marshall has been spent at Lay Hill, has returned home. Miss Mary Marshall continues quite丝 the Freedman's hospital. Read the AFROMERICAN and keep up with the Master Warren Hill local carrer. SHARON MARFLAND Baltimore rendered Wednesday night, Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Greene and family, and Kenna Rice motored to Ames, also Aquila Green and sister, Miss Cornella Green, Saturday morning, and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Johnson. Miss Mary Greene and Miss Milford Jones spent vacation with Mrs. and Sharon. STEWARDVILLE: MARYLAND STEWARDVILLE. Md. — The pastor preached at services. The pastor's wife, who was made nurse, Fred Hawkins, who has been ill in the hospital at Havre de Grace, is at home and works. There was a severe storm at Stewartville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Georgia Tyler and John Bond were shocked by lightning. Rev. George W. Brown, pastor and school, are planning to entertain the Sunday School convention here. August 4th. How To Stop All Rerspiration And Other Body Oders A new discovery, by the DR. FRED Palmer Laboratories, gives to you a hardiness, stamina, easy-to-apply preparation for removing stains from your clothing and baby store, ask for a $20 jar of "Hid," if directed and if you don't find it the most thoughtful preparation of its kind you ever need, get your money back. "Hid" blanks preparation and is used for long, long time, will not stain the most delicate under garments nor injure the most tender skin. If your dealer cannot supply Hid, send $26 for full size jar. DR. RED Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R. Shaky Feeling Severe Headaches Miss Theresa M. Denning, 807 Nelson St., Knoxville, Tenn. (picture above) says: with weakness, and at times would have severe headaches and would have to go to bed. My limbs seemed to draw, and I felt so weak and had what I had been graduated, and I didn't want to lose any time in school. I was listless and tired all the time. "Cardui was recommended to after the bottle I felt better, but I wasn't willing to quit then. I took another and there was a great difference in my feeling. I do not suffer now we headache—in fact, I feel well." Try Cardui for your ills. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic 666 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It Alls the Germ. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair POMADE KINDLY APPLYMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MISSY PERFUMED STREAMLIGHT STUDIOOR MAIR BELLEMORE BAROSE SERVICE CO., LTD. NORTHFIELD MD BASTIMORE, MD All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." **SNOW HILL, Md.—The all-day meeting** begins Sunday, near Broomfield, at 8 a.m. and begins Sunday, in Salisbury, at 10 a.m. The Rev. M. C. Anderson, of Girtlettle, will presach at 3 p. m. Class meeting at 8 a.m., and prayer will presach at 10 a.m. The big bay marry will be held at Public Landing, seven miles from Snow Hill. Wednesday, August 15th. The churches around will come together for a big day's revel. The Rev. J. A. Johns held the quarterly conference at Ebenezer M. E. Church Saturday and Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. The Rev. L. H. McAthur is pastor. Victor M. Writche, of New York City, is spending the summer with her married son, and Mrs. Charles Waters, of Martin street. James Purnell and M. Shelton, of Wilmington, Del. are spending sometime, with Mrs. Charles Waters, of Martin street. The Rev. Mc Arthur, pastor of the M. E. Church here, baptized three of his married sons at the M. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. The Rev. E. J. Henry has returned from Hampton summer school. Charles Haysward is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Brittingham, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Collins, Mrs. Collins Motton to Ocean City, Md. Sunday. Mrs. Eds Collins was a delegate to the Snow Hill Baptist Church, which was held in Salisbury in June. GREENSBORO. Md.-Sunday morning Sunday School was held at 9 a.m. M. Class 10 a.m. and at 11:00 a.m. preaching by the pastor on the subject. The "Two Forces." The St. Luke Orphan children, of Balfour Theatre, steerpeep show at Mt. Pleasant Miss. Church. The Junior Church meets at the church every week. Mr. Elizabeth Clark accompanied her brother and wife home to East Riverton, N. J., Sunday. Martha Cooper, Mrs. Bertha Matthews and Robert Wilson are still on the sick list. Ms. Elizabeth Warnemeyer is the guest Susan Hurtley, Nielsen, of Nielsen, George Little, of Baltimore, was a caller to Mrs. and Mrs. Augustine Brown and baby are spending a few days at Harrington, Nathan Little, Miss Clyde S. Anna Little, at Hartley, D., were guests here Satur- Mrs. H. M. Winchester was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Brown. And Mrs. Samuel Brown, of Goldsboro, Md., were the guests Sunday of Mrs. M. E. Hubbard. The sermon of the Grand Lodge of K. of the Church of God Sunday night by the pastor, the Rev. G. W. Johnson, subject, "The Grand Friarly." Mrs. Cassie Lewis, who was taken II, is in a hospital in Baltimore, where she will be treated. The Rev. E. E. Hughes will administer Communion Sunday morning at the velloches of the church, which will be the third Sunday of camp. The Rev. Madray of Philadelphia, will preach. The Rev. Madray returned home from a week's visit in Baltimore. Miss Eda Rice, formerly of Reck, but now in Baltimore, will receive her vacation with the parents, M. and William Rice. Mr. Robert Watson, of White Hill, and Reymond Valentino, of White Hill, attended camp Sunday. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, MD.-The annual church camp began Sunday and will continue until November 15. The camp was present and rendered their services. The pastor of the Harrisville band accompanied them and prescheduled the sermon at $30. The Rev. A. K. McDowell is the pass Several people from New Chapel will attend the fair at Harrington, Del. Thursday. Mrs. Lida Monday, accompanied by her husband and Miss Cells Dobson, daught her husband and Mrs. Dobson, are home spending their vacation. Sherman Griffen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Griffen, arrived with Philska after a week's stay with his parents. The farmers of this section are busy threshing wheat. Wonderful Guaranteed African Wishing Ring you wish has to be own & QUARAN-DOWNED African Wishing Ring and Guaranteed transactions that you could depend upon at the fair and all undertakings. Or course you anyone does, that THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 Ficture 1. Dr. Ossian H. Sweet moved back into his Detroit home from which he was driven by a mob three years ago. Brunswick. Md Rockville, Md., Sunday. J. H. Bear left Saturday evening for Washington, D.C. J. C. Brennan and son, Robert, of Knoxville, were here on business Saturday. Miss Bessie Hardy, of Washington, D.C., is visiting her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. There will be an All Day's Meeting at Benedicten A. M. Church, August 17th OLIVER MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. William Howard, Mrs. Na- tianthia Gross and Button Coates motored their car to the Master Augustine White is spending his vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kathlan NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND and singing Band, of Church Creek M. E. Church was with us Sunday, July 29th. The Rev. Na'tianthia pastor, of McDaniel Church, praeger. Mrs. Lulu Gibson, of Philadelphia, ir home for a few weeks. Our meeting will close this Sunday. August 11th. We will be at the Rev. Davon, pastor of Townend, Del. GALESVILLE, MARYLAND GALLEVLE SILLE, Md.-Services were held here Sunday at 3 p. m. by the Rev. Daniel mrs. Lucy Harris has returned to her home in Baltimore after spending her last week at Mrs. Mary and Mrs. Eliza Crowner. Mrs. Bernadine Costes has returned home after her parents' death a few weeks in Washington. Mrs. Bernadine Crowner and Mrs. May Fortune have returned Crowner and Mrs. May Fortune and their friends, of Washington moreted here Saturday night and were the guests at Charles Growner. They remained over until Sunday. Mrs. Bernadine Crowner and Mrs. Mary Growner visited Mrs. Pannie Gross Sunday. Prof. J. Thomas Banson, John Ames and family of N. St. Nickerter, Prof. J. Frye and Mrs. the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Davies. Edith Cook, her two daughters, Annie and Dorothy, James Herald and Charles Taylor, of Baltimore, moreted here and spent a week on Davies Sintre. Mr. and David Selman gave a bible lesson Thursday evening, July 16th in honor of his son, George, at West River. He celebrated his 21st year. He was pre-eminent guests: Mrs. Omersa Holt and Charles Holt, of Washington; Mrs. Maggie Chisty, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mia Meyer-Fowler, Mrs. Mary Dare and Clarence Johnson, Dr. Dorothy Johnson, Dennis Parker, and many other friends. Music was furnished by Prof. Ruth. A most enjoyable evening was BOYDS MARYLAND BOYDS, Md.—The Village Camp at Pleasant View closed Sunday, with good results. The camp will be open at Hyattstown Sunday, August 5. We are expecting the pastor, the Rev. R. N. Brown, his chair and congregation, at the camp. The congregation, is expected to worship with the Rev. Clements and congregation at Zion Church, Rockville, Sunday, August 5th, at 10 a.m. The Union picnic, given by the Odd Pleasant July 28th, was quite a success. Over Rev. J. H. Lewis will worship with Rev. J. Lee and congregation, Sunday, August 9th. The Rev. James will be a Trustee Rally at Abbury Church, near Germantown, August 8th. The Rev. Harris, from Washington, will present. There will be a Rainbow Wedding at Pleasant View, August 9th. Mr. Sherman Mason, director. The public in general FOUNTAIN MARYLAND FOUNTAIN Md. Services were held by the Md. Fire Department. Howard Stanley and preaching by James Brown. The "Rainy Day" Rally conducted by Mrs Brown was a success. The collect bill was $45.00. The Rev. R. W. Thompson and daughter R. W. Naomi were visitors here last year. Julius Wallace, of Philadelphia, is a visi- cus pastor. The Rev. Thomas, accompanied by his chair, will preach for the Rev. W. C. West, Sunday afternoon, of Falzite. Mrs. Vida Tiller has returned after spending two weeks in Pennsylvania visiting relatives there. Mr. Brown of Chester, Pa., was the custodian of Miss Hailey Hackett. AIRFY MARYLAND AIRRE, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Waltler E. Willem and Miss Athleta B. Wilson and Eldridge Eldridge will even the evening at Cordown on Sunday. Eldridge Jackson will leave for his home on Monday. He will be with his aunt, Mrs. Stenora Wilson. Class meeting and Sunday school were held on Monday. The teacher, the pastor, the Rev. J. O. Griffin, preached at Bucknell at 1.20. Services will be held Sunday morning at Christ Church School. Little Herbert Cornish, adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Height, who has been a hospital with typhoid fever is slowly improving. Miss Ester Oher returned from the Cambridge Hospital Thursday night and is improving. UPPER FAHMONT MARYLAND UPCOMING MARYLAND M-Services were well attended Sunday at St. Andrews M.E. Church. It was the Stewards' Rally Day, and the collection for the day was $50. Monday evening, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson gave a large number of people here Wednesday on the excursion, going to Atlantic They're All In The News Of The Week BAN JACKSON ELECTION FRAUD * Picture 2. The long arm of the law reached out to get Dan Jackson to testify in the Chicago vote fraud—Higher-ups are afraid. MARYLAND Pocomoke City, Md. POCOMOKE, Md.—Sunday was Local Day at Mt. Zion M. E. Church. The Rev. Major Bailey preached in the morning, the Rev. Connor preached the afternoon sermon. The Rev. George Johnson preached at the church. The out-of-town local brethren were, the Rev. Wilmore Connor, of Wattsville, Va. The Rev. Dixie Dixon of Trinity Church. Mrs. Mabel Dickerson, who has been in New York for five weeks, where she was charged tonsil, is now very ill with neuritis. Mrs. Florence Dutton has been ill at her home in Avenue N.沃顿, Va. is hitching her mother, Mrs. Florence Anderson CECILTON, MARYLAND MAGNOLIA MARYLAND MAGNOLIA, Md.—On Sunday School was held at the camp at Albany Creek Greeks; we had Bishop, Miss Luberta Lee, Mr. and Mrs. H. William, Mrs. and Mrs. H. William, Adjus Houser Jr., Mrs. Danbridge, Miss Elia Bond, George Norton, On Friday night Eugene Hughes left for Albany Creek Greeks; we had Tuesday, Mrs. Alvetta Hughes and others attended a Sunday School Home School on Tuesday, Mrs. Alvetta Hughes and Stephens Church, Back River, on Saturday, Charles Denby and daughter, Gloria, nice Miss Sade Holly, went to New Jersey, and will spend some time with his relatives. On Friday, George West, of Washington, D. C. was the guest here to see many Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thurston, Miss Francis and Lucille, George Norton and George West, were the guests at dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Williams. The board meeting Gleared from camp, $166, The Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, two daughters, Miss Alma and Goldie, were here from Chase and people from Albany Creek Greeks. Mary Blanch Minty and Annie Gilbert, attended Swan Creek Camp also. Inside Inn, Help make it a success. MELITOA-WORTON, MARYLAND MELITOA-WORTON, MARYLAND the Rev. P. R. E. Edwards, preached at Pairie Sunday, the Rev. T. R. Jackson, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, in Phila- diphia, also stayed with the Rev. Mrs. R. R. Jackson, who is able to come home. Her little girl, Daisy, who stayed by the side while in the hos- tion, is now in the mother's home, her mother until she is able to be around. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grace, of Medea, Rita Freeman, her mother, Mrs. Rita Freeman, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman, Jr., Word, the guests of his sister, Bessie Maur- Mr. and Mrs. Waller Bound, of Chester, Miss Pinkley Wilson is spending some Miss Pinkley Wilson is spending some with her sisters in Pennsylvania. Wor- ton Point Giants, Saturday, William Cott- man, P. O. Towson made a home run, is three men, Jobe Jason man, is Breathe Mason has opened her tea room to host events. All news to Breathe Mason for AFRO. ROYAL OAK, MARYLAND ROYAL OAK, Md.-Mrs. Mattie Wallace entertained at dinner this Thursday in honour of the 100th anniversary of Reppels, both of Philadelphia. Other guests present were, Miss Patricia Myers, of Marion Station; Mrs. Eileen Feldis, Mrs. Mary Feldis, Mrs. Fessor J. and Mrs. Sigallia Wallace. CAN YOU WEAR IT SON? NOT A BAD FIT AL SMITH POLICED VOICE Picture 3. Al Smith will call a group of colored leaders to outline plans to enlist the Negro vote in the coming campaign. Denton, Md. Thomas Taylor and a party of friends from the school were guests of Mia Resher Kathleen. Mrs. Mary McArd and some friends from Charles Town, W. Va., visited Mrs. Ellen McArd. The Catholic picnic will be held at the Brunswick Park, Wednesday evening, August 13. HANCOCK, MARYLAND HANCOCK, MARYLAND will be held at the A. M. E. Church, last Sunday. Brief services at 1 a.m. by the Rev. Griffin. At 3 p. m., the pastor, the Rev. W. I. Bean, the large number attended from lagerstown. Services were held at the M. E. Church, last Sunday. John Bean, who preached to the Junior Church, At 3 p. m., the pastor preaches 5. Mrs. Anne Tennik was a visitor at Jerry Wetts, of Hagerstown made a visit to Slearspring, on Sunday, R. I. Snowden spent Tuesday in Baltimore on Mrs. Anne Washington and Philip Brown were married on Sunday, W. I. Snowden a reception followed the ceremony. A brass band was out for the occasion. WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, Md. — Mrs Catherine Hughes, of Baltimore, visited here last Miss Edna Jackson, of New York, is visi- tating the University of Pennsylvania. Miss Catherine DOWN, germily of this home on Charles street, last Sunday, she will spend some time in Philadelphia. Who will spend some time in Philadelphia. Stanley Budd, formerly of this city, visited here Sunday, and motored with friends to Mrs. Anale Brightful has returned from Philadelphia. Mrs. Anale Brightful has returned from Philadelphia. Down has three children connected to their beds with measles. Little Gordon Down is much improved. **GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND** **GOULDTOWN, Md.-Class at 3:30 Sunday morning. Preaching at 11:30, by the passage of the Avenue. The Weight Rally will be August 12th.** Perry Hardy, Mrs. Ella Little and Tighnan Gould, all motored to Rancho Del, San sunday, to attend the fair. Tighnan Gould, Tighnan J. Mrs and Miss Arlene Roberts of Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphie the Sunday guests is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman John, Kate Goold, Mr. and Mrs. William Goold, all tolerated to Glema, William Goold, evening have purchased two very expensive cars. Rev. L. Heath was the overnight guest. Get your AFRO at Mrs. Emma Handy. SUMPSONVILLE, Md.-Mrs. Borthe Dorsey Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. Annie Holland The Ladies Aid Society was entertained at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Doryon on Saturday. Miss Diperty Battis, of Washington, D.C., is visiting the Miss Elizabeth and Carolyn G. Quite a number of the people attended the National Society of the Choral Society, an important department of the Choral Society. A program was rendered by members and choir of St. John's Church, Anchorage, D.C. C. John was served to the visiting friends by David Johnson and Mrs. Mamie Dodge. JOHNSVILLE MARYLAND JOENSVILLE, Md.-Miss Beste Gonnel, of Berkshire, with a few days with her daughter, Gessella Gonnel. A play entitled "The Crucifixion of Christ" was given at the church in the city of Bremen and largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, Miss Bessie Goelln, John Goelln, Herman Wittmann, and fam. arrived to Bremen Sunday. Crisfield, Md. GRISFIELD, Md.—At Stilhil M. E. Church services in the morning and as night the Rev. D. S. Quillen, Collection 300. Miss A. City, Collingwood, Miss. N. J., after spending several weeks with her father. Beaulish Hearn was a visitor of Miss Marilyn Whitming Sunday. BELLEVUE, MARYLAND BELLEVUE, Md.—Our pastor, the Rev. C. Mansfield, a former student of Prentice University, at the morning service and rendered a program for the afternoon service. He was the dinner guest. Pearl Spence was dinner guest of Mrs. Leah C. Haskins Sunday. The Rev. R. A. Arbery Turner, Sister and Martin Tilghman turned to Parsonbury. Md. Sunday, where the Rev. Spence delivered the evening service to the pastor. And Mrs. Edward Hardy and Miss Ruth Handy, Howard Gardner, Mrs. Elonene N. J., Mrs. Hardy will remain for an indefinite stay and will later be a guest. Several visitors from Royal Oak were present Sunday afternoon to witness the program. Little Ages and Henry Pumrun, Jr., are home from Westfield. N. J. They will spend some time with their grandmother, Mrs. The Baby Contest is now going on the contest. The winner will be the baby who leaves Helen Smith and Alice V. Fleids, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gibson and Samuel H. McGee. The contest will be visiting relatives and friends. All captains for the $150 drive and all participants will receive Twenty-two dollars was taken in on the first reporting. BERLIN MARYLAND 'BERLIN, Md. - Willed Schmitt, of Essington, Pa. was given his son, Mr. Miss Clara Hammond, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Linavitca Caulbourn has returned to New York to continue her nurse training. Mrs. Ida Purnell, 61, Barnesville, Maggie Brown, Banley Fletchet and Matthew Boven spent the summer at the University. The Rev. D. W. Henry, of Germantown P. preached at St. Paul's M. E. Church Sunday morning. At night Mrs. H. E. Bivens read a sermon from the pulpit, "The Christian Road to Heaven." WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND WESTMINSTER, Mr.-Md. and Mrs. Chas. Williams, of New Windsor, visited friends here Sunday. Brightleaf and granddaughter have returned home after visiting relatives in Philadelphia, N.J. and New York, and Charles Franklin visited in Union Bridge Sunday. A torbecue was held at Wesley Chapel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Adams, of Gettysburg, Pa. spent the week-end visit rela- ting to Sunshine Club held a picnic on the church Thursday evening. Mrs. Pearl Cohen is on the sick list. THOMPSON STREET MARYLAND THOMPSON TOWN, MD—The Rev. Chris Thomas preached at Thomason's Chapel Sunday. The pastor is away attending The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sampson, Jr. leaving a bouncing baby boy. **FOUNDOWN** MARYLAND **FONTDOWN** Mt. Class was held at 10:30 Sunday with a small attendance. The Rev. O. A. Tiller attended Butlertown Mr. and Mrs. James P. Cooper attended as guests of Mrs. A. Tiller and the Mrs. D. A. Elliott has opened an ice cream and soft drink parlor at her residence on the 20th floor. Mr. and Mrs. George Henson, Mrs. Ida Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Browne, Walter Johnson, G. Hall and Gilbert Wilson and Matthew Henson attended the Harrington Friday. Bedford camp will continue until August the 5th. NEW WINDSOR. MARYLAND NEW WINDSOR, Va. - Mrs. John Woodard and M. Wakeley attended the Olive Lawn Aid on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Green and Mr. and Mrs. Parker, of New Windsor, spent Thursday evening at the same place. Mrs. Basil Lovely, of New Hampshire, there will be a lawn fete, given by the Ladies' Aid, of the New Windsor charge, on August 25, 1288, at Ashley Bridge Grove. SALISBURG. MARYLAND SALISBURG, Va. - Henry, S. K. I. G., S. L. N. has been home on his summer vacation. While here he took his first vacation in Virginia, visiting Mrs. Eliza Morris, on Brampton avenue. Norfolk. They visited mouth and Oceans and Baltimore. Mr. Mc. Henry has returned to his duties on the ship Sapo. PARSONSBURG. MARYLAND PARSONSBURG, Md.-Services were held Theer will be an all day's meeting Sunday at Bishop's Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, of Wilmington, were home Sunday. Richard Wilson and Miss Irma Parker were home because of the death of her father. TRABE MARYLAND TRAPPE, Md.-In spite of the inclement weather, the regular office of a Smanuel agent, the special office of a success. -Miss Consulte Spellman was acco- mended. Mrs. J. A. Spellman and daughters, Con- tullo, Veda and Burnea, were the guests of Mrs. J. A. Passett, Monday night. MEN! MORE THAN JOB! HERE'S A CAREER MAKE BIG MONEY! Selling Clothing Direct To Wearer! For an All-Colored Organization. QUALITY TAILORING Wide Range of Prices Howard Sales AGENEY ```markdown ``` Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten Skin Instantly From Comes France a New Way to a Lighter Skin—A Method that Whitens Dark Skin to 5 Shades in 3 Minutes—Yet Is Not a Beach, Nor New Way to Being Used by Those who sands New Skin for Parliaments. As New Way of the souls, Smart Younger Set of New York and Chicago. FINCHVILLE, MARYLAND FINCHILLE, Md.-Services were well attended at Finchillle Church Sunday morning. Qite a number of folks attended camp at Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Evans and two daughters, Thelma and Lurie, accompanied by Mrs. Evans to Mission and attended the carnival at Mrs. J. H. Friend's Tuesday evening, Mrs. J. H. Friend's Sunday, Anna, attended camp at Mrs. J. H. Sunday, Mrs. Myrs, of Baltimore, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Aisbury and family members, Albert, Enoch and Wilbur, of Trinity, and Mrs. Lula Robinson, of Philadelphia, monitored here Saturday and returned to his home Monday. He was the guest of his parents, Mrs. Rufus Evans and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Evans. Miss Martin May, of Baltimore, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nielsen, and Mrs. William A. Nichols had as their guests Sunday in honor of their mother, Morris Moriell, of Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols and grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Nichols. Robert Lashley and Ollie Bolden visited Tyre and Warren Stevens and Everett Stevens and Mrs. William A. Nichols and Mrs. William A. Nichols. Tyre Stevens and Everett Hoagland, J. Tyre Stevens and Ollie Bolden Thursday. Mrs. Vivie Collins visited Prof. F. L. Nelson Friday. CHASE, MARYLAND CHASE. MD.-The Pride of Chase Elk Ledge gave his first annual outing Wednes- day. Misses Evelyn and Agnes Field, Miss Irene and Miss Anne Miss Anne of Baltimore, the guards of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Johnson Sunday. Miss Helen Moore, of Hare de Grace, was gone to Newark, N. J. for a few weeks. Mrs. Martha Hopper, of Buck River, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper. Miss Mina Moore, of Mina and Nora Johnson have gone to Newark, N. J. for a few weeks. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Fullerton, were the guests of Miss Elise and Emma Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish gave a birthday party, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Fullerton, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Fullerton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott. Mr. and Mrs. English, pastor of Sharp Street Church, Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Fullerton, Phillip Scott and Katie Addison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorel during the celebration of the I. B. O. E. celebration. About two thousand Elks and others at! the first anniversary and all-day picnic Chase' House, I. B. P. O. E. of W. Wednesday. Music was furnished by Irvin Hughes' house. The ox roost and parade in the main feature of the day and a big dance in the The Monumental, Pride of Baltimore, Pride of Sparrows Point, Catonville and Havre were friends out in large numbers. HURLOCK MARYLAND MHURLOK, Md.—Thursday evening Mrs. HURLOT, Md.—Thursday evening Mrs. H Thompson, Md. Mrs. Mary Moore, Md. of Philadelphia, Md. Mrs. Jane Gount, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Gount, of Philadelphia: Mr. and Mrs. Jno. guests of Mrs. Howard Young, of Bur Frenchman New Way Skin In From France Comes a New Way That Wilhelm Dark Skin 5 to 6 a Eileach, Not a Harmful Chem sands of Dark Skinned Parisien Smart Younger Set of A FOUNG French chemist has created a furore among Parti-type of skin-whiteener which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to dark complexion. It is applied-your skin becomes many shades white. And at the same time it banishes freckles and blemishes-holds powder almost all day long-heals and contains no harmful chemicals. Beauty specialists say that never before has there been a skin whiteener and contains no harmful chemicals. It is merely an entirely new type of skin-whiteener. Immediately all shine hours. It contains no hours. On hands, neck and arms it makes them white and after shaving. They say it removes gloss and shine and gives that creamy tion tone so valuable in beauty. This new discovery is called Pan Tan Cream. It is now being sold in Paris and all good stores in Chengzhou, or if Stockton, Md. STOCKTON, Md.-Miss. Ellen Manuel Brown, Md., teaches at Chester, Pa., Monday, where they will some time. Tina Williams, Mrs. M. Martha Teague and family are spending some time with their mother, Mrs. Martha Taylor, summer school of theology at the Academy school of theology at the Academy science Anne, Md. Miss. Whitlington, Mrs. Cate Swarmer, Miss. Ella Whittington, Clemen Wilmington and Romie Fullow, were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Davis, Wednesday. Mrs. W. N. King and Mrs. Anderson Brown, Md., teaches at U. S. U. Whitlington, Friday. MARYDEL MARYLAND Quite a large number of people motored to attend the camp meeting at Williston, MN. Charles Gross, Miss Wiley Goldsboro and Courtland Matthews were the guests of the camp meeting. Mrs. I. B. Beck and children were the guests of Mrs. Sadie Daniels, Thursday evening. Daniels and Sylvester Daniels were the guests of their cousin, Miss Lottie Daniels, Mrs. Herbert Daniels had as their guests, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stephan Pountain and children, of New Bricktown. Robert Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels and three children, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels and two children, all of Williston, Del. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Viola Wilkerson was the guest of Mrs. Sadie Daniels, Saturday morning, and Mrs. Lottie Daniels had as her guests, Sunday. Miss Ivy Beck, Ida Beck, Estella Beck, Ida Beck and Beek and Beek, Sunday evening. Ernest Wilber and Clarence Dattelts had taught at the University Sunday, Messrs. John and Richard Beck. Mrs. Martha Bridle was the evening guest of Mrs. Herbert Daniels Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caln. Mrs. J. R. Bishop. Lewis White. Miss Lucy Brown. Jennie Blackston. motorized Gettysburg, Pa. They were callers at the R. Winslow, Mrs. Lewis, and Jennie Lowery Hayman celebrated her 24th birthday. Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. and Mrs. Caln. Mrs. and Mrs. band. Mr. and Mrs. Silbon Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Annie Cox, Mrs. and Mrs. Annie Cox, Mrs. Jno. Watters and son, Ellerson: Mrs. Jaseh Johnson, Daniel Spencer, Chas Spencer, Elwood Ioland Geo. Bond, Walter and George Pecker. William Dorsey, Mrs. Irine Green, Mr. and Mrs. Here were many, and many others. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cain, Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts and Ellerson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ames, of Baltimore, Wednesday. Lloyd Peaker had as his guests, Cate- thor and Margret, his daughters, of Balt- imore. Miss Stella Ruff spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cain, and Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. R. Bishop spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cain and Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. R. Bishop spent the week- end with Mrs. Ema Bond, Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain, motored to West Lice- to attend closing of the camp meeting. McDANIELS MARTLAND Services were held Sunday morning with E. Martin and Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. Twilight services Sunday mornings from 7 to 9 p.m. will continue during the month of August. Mrs. Wille Warner and Mrs. Raymond Hyunson, of Wittman were visitors in Mackenzie. Mrs. Mary R. Trott, Mrs. Maggie Turner, Mrs. Sophie Shakespeare and daughter Thomas Hyunson, and Susan Thomas Caldwell and family. The mother, Mrs. Maggetta Pinkney, have moved to Wittman, to their residence at Kemps Lane. Catherine Turner is visiting in Bali Hikone. Women, Weak, Tired, KURGOWIE 21 or where she pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, bending down pains, female weakness, boredness, severe arrangements, heat of host, fieeing and individual pain, the need to write to Mrs. Eileen Lovell, 8244 Bass, Kansas City, Mo. She will entitle her to a convenient bone method whereby she and other women say they breathe in the palm of her hand. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." She will believe anyone. She can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful person is such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing to call. LOOK! LUCK IN LOVE RING Links sacred hearts LinksAnchor LinksWonderful Ring Wonderful Ring Bring back your love one. Will you one. Will you Love Perfume with full instruction FREE. BEEP, 101 Broadway, New York, N. 1521 In Discovers to Whiten instantly y to a Lighter Skin—A Method Shades in the Minique—You It Not Call. Now Being Used by Thou- mes—As Well As Leaders of the New York and Chicago! you live outside Chicago just mail you. Send an email. Pay you. Send no money. When you arrive pay postman only 75c plus the absolutely guaranteed to give your skin the appearance of being sexy. Send $100. Your money is cheerfully refunded. dress Fan Tan Laboratories, 2110 W. 12th St., Chicago, K-80 Fan Tan Bldg. K-80 Fan Tan Bldg. Chicago. Please send me one large stick Fan Tan Create. When package arrives I will pay payman only $5e plus post- age is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Address City State WANTED EVERYWHERE \ ‘HOWARD - FORCE RANK HIGH AT R. 0. 7. €. CAMP 16 Colleges And Universi- ties Represented At Camp Leonard Wood ! | — . RACE LADS RANK 1ST _ IN ADMINISTRATION Dwight O. W. Holmes Jr., First In Pistol Markeman- ship ; gy BAXTER DON GOODALL CAMP WOOD, MD— The Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps Camp, Fort Leo- nard Wood, Maryland closed on Thursday 13th, after six weeks of inten- sive and thorough training in practical military science and tactics. 16 Colleges There were. sixteen colleges and smiversities represented al camp. norg them being units from the Gawersity of, Pennsylvania; Johns Hopluns University: Georgetown, Chine Miltary institate, and pennsylvania State College.” How- fed and Wilberforce Universities were the ‘only two Negro schools repre- tented at the camp; since the War Seperunent. requires “8 Class “A” ating of the colleges and univer- Shes where advanced R. 0. T. ©. training 1s to be carried on. Averages, The Anal averages for the six ‘weeks’ training period of the vari- ous companies were: ‘Company “A” 75.9% Company “B" 73.6% Company "CO" T4.8co Company, "D", 74.6% Companies “A", "B" and “C" were the white units.’ Company “D" was Composed of the Howard and Wilber force cadets and two students, from the University of Pennsylvania Medical, ‘College. ‘The Adminigtrative ratings of the companies. Were: . Corapany, “A, 239%—(multiplied ‘oy 4—95.60%); Company “B", 23.1% —tmultiplied "by 4~9240%); Com- pany “C", 23.2%—(multiplied by +~ 92.40%); ' Company "D", 24.1% — Tnultipiied by 406.40"): Company =p" with @ rating of 96.40% first ‘honor. two Honor Me Robert Le Berry, of Howard Uni; seraity, and Clarence F. Jones, of Wilbstforee, were the tyo honor stu- denis of Company, “Di They, were {Gk etcorated with the honor badge fe ne Commanding Officer of the Turd Corps Area on the Final Dress Parade aay, ‘Get, Silver Medals Company "D” also placed igh on the tagger range, ‘The following ca~ tits ‘having ‘qualified in the various Graces of marksmanship and were ech nwardad a slver medal: ie ,Rie:—Harry Maser, Darvin E it Matksman:—Herman, Gaskins, Roberh be Berry, crederick Petite Faank Calloway, Jefferson Callahan, Ghence Fe Jones, George MeLear. Pistol Marksman:—Dwight O. W Holmes, ar, Baxter Don Goodall, Afonso War- fenton, Nolan Atkinson, Robert L. Perry, Archall Roy. | The RO. T. C. is highly stressed ‘fat those schools where units are lo- faced? and, all-young men who ate physically ft are advised to take ad Rntage of the opportunity to become enrolled in the unit, Bspecially Should. this be true, scid one Te- erult, tothe Nesro youth: “They should try and secure as many of the Reserve commissions Inthe Reserve Corps of the United States Army as possible. Although Sedo not desire another war, still we Eeocnever tell what may happen i Slite time, If another’ war, should bo thrust “upon us, {twould, mean That those of ts holding the Reserve Gihcers. Commission would enter the ‘army as commissioned officers in- stead of enlisted men. “again, the military training and qisaipiing which one, receives dur- fhe Ihis. training period in college sha. at camp tends to, make colle Sun better Atted individuals to car- Fran the duties of & man @nd a ‘Regular Army Officers ‘The regular army officers, who ‘were ascagned to Company “D” were Captains “Frank A. Bythe, Walter Rathbone, and Frank E. Linnell, Rarant ‘Officer Roscoe C, Clayton, iwho also holds # captain's com- mision in the OR. C) and Ser; geant Darwin &. Smith, (Second Hfeuenant’s Commission, 0. R. C) MMI oF the above ollcers are ate tached. to the Howard University Eakear the BO. 7, ©, under com- mand of Lieutenant Cotonel Charles aoeen MARYLAND caer CRICPIFLD. MARYLAND ‘EAST CRISPIELD, Md—The, Staten’ BsSh clay gave their picale sonday #t Eentins Greed PEP Eitbein urd as, returned tom Bulimors ang ts now # member of Unies ‘susp enueh. Bey DG: corge ales are oecupriog oer eeanitel new ome, modern To every SREP SEITGat and bath, on New olte ME Bitde inom ew Yore, i 2 Walter anhthe home, of srs HOT cin’ ROT" cyrus Berricketson's home 1 being remodeled LE S'Ndlphy entertained at « toncheon an nonay of dtr, Bawards, Tote, present Freeh une are. Horsey, ‘Mey and Bi ch Sterling lise ktsie Mies, of At Behe Gus Mice sinrp Basin, of Ball: ert Stvood Willams ane ots Set Womatten. Jewett, from Mt, Hols SSE gummering at is grandmother's CHURCH RIL, MARYLAND, cnupet Mints Nd.moundes, morning gaa tind Sandey "eos! wi The Rev. Trasten preached In the morn: tog, atter onic a eins ae lead by RCD ye Sears. Tesgus as held on the lawn of, the church au 'é' p.m, Our, souns president, Ruth Yonson” who attended the company. Rite che Mee, and aera. Trustee, the Stale owen, ria fa" Biers The ev. J, 0. staniey, of the Salem 2 gr Ghutes, eben’ © eon "Sunde ‘Thursday night, the Sunday. Schoo! ei old Sea ein, ext Sunday the BEY “Frutee and congregetion, wil be with Rev. Done, entree, at 3 De Pai ge WILLIAMSBURG, Mé—The Tar oivice, IER preached he morning, eet ay. "Sunday we etntre_ will be no" gunany night serve ‘te during the. month of AULA: “The Rev ty. brakete wes» vitor f2 ssllhury late weeks Ho alto vista. Bs Este ss. Pekin colle, of Quasi ‘Mrs. Fete! Williams has gnao to Belt!- spat nr utatment ab Sohn HOPEng Bos In Chicago Theatres eck tn the es After @ week in the east Fess te turned to the Regal and is heading one of the best bills thet have beer seen here in quite a speli. Naturally with their leader back the boys ar ‘dispensing some of their hottest jazi in “Jazz-Town Capers". Joyce Robinson and Rookie Davi ‘Stopped the show in its tracks ES ana ee ee Beat, Ese. Cunee, 2 Phong playing, accompanied) by. th Rian Ricavo, om of be ‘singers upon the boards, had a harc time getting off, as did Aggie anc GREASE Gite At a ‘Their best offer is some up-to-date camped, rarely heard on the South- Mays and Margie, the Regalettes ee gpd Sade ee line of chatter that broke up the SSS Beuan nd Cae pe Ba sintnt reaty and oman the vaudeville run, returned to the pre- fo soe Stratford with Ted Leary and ae Se Eyton Inc ino, cote see ih Nan Phas ales ay aE ‘up every show and bringing it away Bane a senate Burhan mais he oe SS, PAUSE eo « tne os cago run for the boys. oriental Chis, sion tape, nt ‘is at the Oriental with Al Kvale and hhig_merry mad gang. Ty ERE can, ga Bei natty Oats Se stirs ak fo ah no, wont Fer Bish Se Maas Ba PL eg? Bek Bed fr Ye Yon aha ety ea Ne ‘nse Shelton Brooks opened his “Nif- SPEIER Pv i ne Aa Si aN a Sete Ms Se Manor rag at She Hosa are wore off. He says, however, “It is rather burlesque.” , velar patie’ Safle eth Fie Pia, Eom Papa Warfield. ‘Clarence Miller is musical director, Dr lly br. ces 6 er Ba timore dentist, was in town for a. apes ear osc divs la ak Detroit, Mich. DETROIT. Mich—The Rev. R. L. Brad- yy president of the Stote Baptist Gonven- Nas hereby netiiying. the Baplsts Hvcughouy the state of ailehigan of the Cosniiton, “wniehy convenes august, 6th, rough “August 12Us. Every “ehurch is Eeroas" Aung fa lis! representative fe0 onthe “fest day of the convention, acer Bovble, Braston-Biackman, of St, Sohn, G34, &. Ghuren, was elected, die: Far om Nine, SttaburelDetzolt dlosict R3'tno ‘annual. Conference, whlch. wilt “con- sone ta halwauer, Wis., October 170, Mrs Binckoman nas. tho rags ditinetion of be- ng the ‘hese woman honored. in this con Hekence, the women having beet gwwch suf ffage onlya few years ago. ee, Re ln Dradby, of Second, Bapttst catch, wad Ret, Peck, of Bethel A. 3. 2, JGhuret, Spoke on Jase Sunday at the Eiks SEU, Moperman and aatings street, Beth ptematie quartet, of Bethel Church Eracee. the eceasion, ‘Bethel A, se B. Church held s Mock Con erence Midly' of the ist and 204 districts Seieasg, Mhuly: aathy with & special pro- Soin per. 9. Evans, of she Metropolitan Gonmgunity: Ghureh reached, and music fear fueniched. by is choir. Ene West igs Improvement. Association net ast Tuesoay, night at the Beechwood Ghoren’ Aivy ‘Chas. Mahoney, candidate For'State Representative, was the main ietaker, GW. Malden, vice-president of eRe Grgamieation, ‘presided. "Pree relresb- ‘meats wera ecrved. tn abundance, ‘cparehes fom next Sunday, “Ausust Sth, will open prangelisie meetings at tie Second Grace Eesneaise episcopal church, Mir. Ward, eet Putsburgh, will ead the ‘singing, Me, Ward is one’ of tho greatest singers Miike colored race. Mr, Ward and ev. E ct barke pastor ef Second Groce Church Gonducted revives In the Bast, nnd i the Stave of Zodiaaa, toa great ‘success, and Hthousnt, and. loaked: forward to) ‘great Trectings here in. Devzolt, Dr, Gloster R. Beste pastor of the Warren MetBodist tact, fhe Bicsburah wil peek for 8 Econom club ‘The Housewiees’ Heonomy Club, of Tem: eeameky niet on last Weanesaay’ ae the heme of te ‘prssident, Airs. Roberts, of Yeaman Skeeoe, "Business whe transacted, Plans SO aa for an entertainment 18 the very Seay future, A teepling rest was served Bertha ‘hostess. A celighttul cvening. W8s enjoyed ‘by all “Oe Gndas, August Sih, at tp. ma. the pitrott ‘Division’ ot the Universal” Nesre Popratemest arsoctation si stage | thel TERTal pareds, ond 10 conjunction, hold #8 Shi reinary mass meeting at, Turn SRAM u°leue Sherman set, at whitch tims Sudge Prank Murphy, AtLy Semard, Nichol Ghiet Bo Noxmalo, of Swltzeriane, “South Riniea, and the Hon, 5. R, Wheat, of Chl aeretel deliver addresses. TINS parade SRR? moss meeting. wit temortalize thet Anval convention, to be ‘held. !n, Toronto, Guondas August, 1929, and for which | the Gent Steceus Garvey isin Europe. makina Hon, gnncctions, Mrs. Celesta Cole, co}0te Ries oprane and’ Madam Sultles, soprave, fst ve presented the, musieal foie, ‘the eut-door meeting of, the tks. Sat ‘urges, at the corner of Beacon and St itelbe “streets seas largely attended | by aaeeiers ‘aay. ftlengs, “Musle, was, {Urns Ry"y tne, Wolverine Lodge Band, Praye eo Pomered by. the Rev. W, Tt Peck, ol Bthhct ta Mee Charen, Atey Geel Bette dt aeitvered ‘am ares on, the au ere igus, Greatest Praveenal Orzaniee Anse Der 3 Me Gregory and Des J.B orene made’ adresses on binging the Hee Eng Convention, to, Det Assist Bext ronccuting attarses. Chenot, as. pres fent ane mace a talk. The music Fas dl Steica by Prot, J. W. Jonnsnn. ‘Se sunday stiernoon mectiog at the Pik wa eel tended.” ‘Speeches were, made SiSaity sear Smith, ev. MR. L. Bradby BEM. Se 'peck and Ds. Aaron, Toodl Bethel Dramatic Quavtette rendered & cl Bui selection thas penged all PERSONALS MRS, J, A, MOORE, and her éaushter aguee sean. o¢ 1900. MeDourall avenu, If AREAS {eani-contingnial tip to. California Sire." stooro expects, to spend one, month Ming ner. sister, Mrs. Olover, Sho fe: SMGIng "San, Pravelsen, and will then 6 eats e" angeles, where” she wil spend teoikt visiting her brother, the Revs Hamp roeaty “iuwes end family, also Ret sister fon, D. Mi. Anna. Moore ‘Wee, Befor ining to Deveolt, airs. Moore expects retarnles Sesame Vnlley and Salt Lake Mey Mess: Moore Ia the wife of Dr, J: A ty. and fy» favorite tn Detroit Society cote. TSGAN, a proprietor of the Losar fend Sioulden Barber Shop, on St. Antoin end Meuse Thureday ieom New York eit ieom'e short vacation, John Dancy Oise ane Detroit Brae of the Ur Ee alece, Is sow. olf 0p is Vacation, a Leeeites organicer for Al Smith fo phideot, wae inthe city last week 1a Encrese of the, campalga. teret Hien HENDERSON and his femou pea iared at Greystone Ballroom Bon. band Pisiog, to capacity, crowd. he ey eee great succesp from every SD: ance iss ‘ethel Waters, samoas actzen, ee oasaet:. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 HAWKINS-HOLSEY WILL BOTH WORK FORHOOVER WASHINGTON, D. C., (By Wire) — Chairman Herbert Work of the Repub- lican National Committee announces the appointment of a colored voter's division of the Republican National Committee to direct the Hoover presidential cam- paign. John R. Hawkins, of Washington, po Gi"ar Heauats City tas been mas chaltinan ofthe executive commit- tee, -Albon, Holsey, Sect, of “‘Tuske- [i Institute, and of the National Business Lene wes chosen sez ‘The other members, of the execu- tive committee are Walter Foster, of Boston: State Senator A. H. Rob- ert:, of Chicago; John C. Nalle, real estate operator of New. York "Mrs. Myrtle Paster Cooke, elubworan of Kansas City; Robert R. Church, bus- iness man of Memphis; Mrs. C. W. Hunton, “of New York City, promi- nent eliic leader; Dr. Emmett. Scott, /Sect-Treas, of Howard University. “We are” gratified,” said Chairman work, “hat tnere has been, such a he \voiuniacy”Tesponse ‘and leage of support from colored people. This committee is composed of leaders of thought oa cone. seprecenting business, profesional reugous, an educational Tights, in’ my. opinion the election of Herbert Hoover will herald a new day of hope and op- portunity Yor the group they rep Fesent.” - Verdquarters of the Colored Vot- exs Commission will be in the Barr Buuding from. which the National campaign bein eonducted, Branch headquarters will be opened in Chi- jeago and possibly also in. New York. in this campaign business, profes: sional ard religious leaders will have 2 prominent and active part. Ghairman. Hawkins—"This , token will give an effective voice to. the Tank “and ‘ile ‘of the race end will bring home. a new. reaitzation | to every colored man and woman, volt {that the Republican party is our par- ty. conceived in iberty and freedom ‘and dedicated to the task of improv. {ing our elvie and political states and ondiion. We nnust do our part fnvturthering his success as well as his policy to fit. the. common need our race in our country, Other com- fnittees have ‘been appointed to di- tect such activities among them. ‘The Publicity Committee Robert Van, of Pittsburgh, ‘Chair- man; A Barnett, Chicago, Secretary. Organization Committee— Eastern Bureau | pred BR. Moore, New York, Chale mans Binest, Atwell, | Philadel- Bil, Gem, Pilg, Organten: eut- GIS. Hamilton, D. O. in charge of organization for ex-service men. Western Bureau / cameliug Re Richardson, Rich- ‘mond, Ind, Chairman; Homer G. Phillips, St. Louis, Gen. Field or- Fanizer; Lieut. Ged. W. Lee, Mem- Shs, in charge of organization for Excserviee men. ‘Speakers’ Committee, Eastern, Bu- real George W. Harris, New York, Chairman. CRestern Bureau, Roscoe C. Sim- mone, of Chicago, Chairman. First Voters Committee, ‘Raymond ArBlexander, Phitadeiphia, Chalr- man’ Jesse Huslic, Toledo, Vice- haizman. . "Advisory committee of 200 with orice ’w. Alexander, of New York, Ghalrman. Selpio A. Jones, of Little Rock, Vice-Chairman, has also been named. Mrs. Mary M. Bethune. of Davtona, Fie; Mrs. Daisy Lampkins TP bitaburen: Mrs. Sally Stewart, of Gvaneville, tnd, Mra. Nannie Bur- fouchs. of Washington: Mrs. Hallie QUBrown, of Wilberforce: and Mrs, Sahin ‘Fiemings, of, Cleveland, are Hele the women ‘who are to Serve in various capacities. MARYLAND ee en CATONSVILLE, Md.—The Morning on. pagbeeShureh Winters avenue. hele Wem Dept uadag, sult 20h at 390 Pha IAL e fee A nal peste ed and FP prominent church workers of Bal timmere,” Govans and Catonsville. rs. M. He: cg chatingy: ates. B. aM, 80° Haley, and Se, Ke Burton, treescrer. “N'guncay. Genoa), det the lendeahip ot teens ieney nid a qucessulplcae oe nun ae brug dull ak, “ptt aren. , wilams 18 pasion, FR Risiana rela pent the week-end sa aoaaels ne the guest of the, Ber, ese Waaheaheee pester ‘of Metropatan SE Etiiahe Batmeree MUS stage lier, of Baitimore, and her he napbest, Sonny Boy Mazzi spent tno ie aePeeck sith her cousin, Mew Oller Seoent is 1:2 Winters aveaue, ees Else. Thomas, egena, Wiliams ant Stel orell wil lave Peleay morn TRE IGP acre de rece, where they. re 1a et the Battimore Distiet Sundty eS sanention tat convenes there AUR oe cana 8 ‘set. Patience Kenneds, who ts an inmate at ine Line Siete ofthe oor Meme, on Vnigy Seeeh, Daltimore pene to. days TranSteek us the guest of Mts, Flore Terre Stee Aity peop ot the community "came rege lane enve hee many. peesents ait Saaches Sil lenve Winters and Ed mest arene Sunday ae a, MF otee de"ornve. samuel Toreel” ise hore of the Bucses, "erkea a. Bs cnott Wil cing at Sacred On papust Ghoren on. Seraoge set Seadaye Ronse thy a6 3 Be SAM, sunt plane, of OFkee A. ME [sonday Beno! "wil be td In Greenwood SIRI Pari. August 6th ‘Sietors Gass of Maire, vsled Di aunt des: Annie’ Gee, Sundry. Mae aaah Dorey, moiker ot fire enal emigen as sent to, Heargton last ek ese ne auger of Mrs. Annie Seth, "lie Miss ary. Grin, of Baltimore, soundlag several weeks Ax the guest of SREUIRE poner backsco, W> Winters avenue Seatisde Dra, whe hae been, making et Som tn Phiadetphi. Pa, te epenain TEE Dettmer wien er cause, Mrs. Oe ews Smith, SuceneeJonnsan spent Sunday in Phil adeiphin visting relates. ‘Ch nlland eae Med the pulp uniay Slant at Grace church ee smd irs, Geletle King moved We nedig, ino els beauital sew heme, 32 Winters avenue, Taeepheresa Cook Tiatls, who came on erbetnrantons de to ales her brothers an areByieecer” Sook wil remain her Site" Mee parents for ihe belance of "th Rinrer, Me Seoth was a, delegate trom Grace outch, aiténding. the. Distriex. conterenc Pine! Balayore_ Distrley, thet convened Sf ptven de Grace, August 12-204 3. in Allee Ductal, of Taylor avenue, wi eave’ august “dstn’ for White Suipha pithes We Ve. where she il epend, te ecko sith ner daughter, irs, Haves New Somme, ond er grand eaughter, Mra. Grace Susie TNIGIe Ass Allce Graham, of White St phat Springs, We Wan speat three weeks 05 ivior avenve, with her stendimother, re ‘Age Duckett 'K lago sight-seeag bus took member ant, ilenas sat the Matinee » Babroidery Gish See slzmeetay trip to. Meroe Ferry, Va, Suscay. Mrs. Aarmeta. Bidout Present tie Ree, RA, Renders. of ero fal the pulps Sunday mofeieg at Grac te Eee eam oro ola Supper wil te geen August Ut avbctate Av BE e Ghureh, op ibe @. 1. ‘Gir dearins’ Gata, ho fas eed Vee sick is Welter aod down alee, ut Tb ED eS eae MARYLAND Cambridge, Md. caseaniDOR, d—At Bethe 6. ME enon, Mitt Mel sa er, siete" s Sas Si, Hanns ae chal ah erected ee IE Saye ae eestey Gent ra Se teacaes ee Sh aur Hae en ep rade ras ee Sadet ieee TE eat Sa"ap0 sterpom, De. A Seth, 2 nat Bh a ae Rta ae Reh ote acs st ees Wout pt hte aes hat here Slot ane Dt seam cease seen se seems oot renter abi tae foe Dawa Se ca Ea Mee ae era Beads Re. Si cat ances” te eects Saat Sin MA eas Rize Sue Soa Sit a ecaeety a ate reg coesineent and dl deere etna etc nat ine er mie ea Paes Bae SEE Tptet ite Eade Sut ae, era Saran! see esha Bete, oe aa pale Pere Qt, Marluaena caer pg ta ae ry” tap Lanes smpoee il be af amine, 8 ade aan th ane mete, Se ‘ate Se eee an eae colt wl Seer et ae cucry sterece Mr tan ti tecunrny Soeetis Bett eeter Sar sae coe on eee ee Se ae caring in i Bt pater a ene (Boop, ot Rector, oti meat fae MRR, Seepe Fee eure BM, Paes tte fee te, Sk, Bing ase. 2 eee et wet Petia sae, of Phin is ead ett at crete Seine AL Pate Zon ‘neiey bat, Sours © om ae eae stgomcy ls anening «am de eens Salat Wine ee Ste Seder: Tass, oa ech Bier ety “teats ewe eit, See Soni, ite OF aA et daa ie at Be ae ee ee case, SUNT, ta coe tee eateg ease oe ote Meet Siig a Sekar Stadt Se Si Sox qa, mows, of 14, Wshinea ae et dete ge at a areh ane Mae MED Gear ena Fee ee Pot aca mate a gees dey 2 any Men neo Beesond Rove, yh, Biss ae Ee ty a ne ae ana Be tie hein ile ate atte Re Man a Legged ace geman, end, Asura, pais, pnmenett hs tie Bom ened, edhe wae fe See eat ae dat eae te Ene aa cr rooney Yeon, of hie eet tad note ig nt nog, a elt et Ne ene ema Se "ae Metin pte Can a ter of out fs Yeoh Aint hat lst, pie ate aren ng am ihe Satine ett Bin ats Sa oy ee he heRS. eae te ATP Stay, uy 20 Ieee Mato Sea OE war aoe at isa ot Dane wen + wae 1a ote Pg a Tt comtn, of Chace Pe til ment Grn ches "ca et HE wp, omen ated eats Bard Bin arg eh ae ea ethene mee hate eS pect hyn pastor, “Self-Control.” wet ern te tet fg Bite, Mati catttan ther Si ithe Cah one er pert ten Sore acta cts ede rues CMR Oe ey yaaa eae iS EY “Maa Eee, Ee cn sea esac SSO 5 myampanh ester ate Bee ith THREE lieve ai sod Wah octet ie hed Tekan ett hte tess eit taeda ESP Maat Aa = | MeDANTEL, MARYLAND aeepante, Maite "Gore D, Roberts oe Dacha ayest of her aughies ia. Blinenecelexel Sent e Calavell, Rar aon, Cra ta een cen re Gore. Roberts, were the guests of Mfr, and Mts Robert "seeltsundhy ates Bile ‘Tete fe out agetn, 2S Ere APRO from rawr Caldeet, = [spies reo ENTE | r / re ey | EF Dr. White | S ii | Fi Dentist E I nen El Psst a Ok El FB op an a oe | | cnown axp Baince woRE | E| a Srecusure B | ase a rnrexp wo xxows [El F] Nerve Blocking and |p | Other Modern Meth- E ods to Alleviate Pain. |p| | 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. |, AL Phone, Vernon 0356 |=, i S| ‘ane ¥OU_LONEDY, ruen Jon taBONOPON SOCIAL LET. TR EER hates tee of leltere from Fa Ee eos, ‘Bost etoe dnaeeating me® Sate foe fattstin | Ba Relince™"boe Se Was fear. ree Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAD, TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING stesfamen Glatt Johnson and AEE Give bropritoee ARLINGTON © BRANTEY AVES. ee MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hes AAS ios | aE one ts oP ae aoison #6 | ORO SYS1 | TAUGHT i }] PBs cesstheeciee || rs: ROSA MYERS || “es: pRestoxs averve Hy ‘MADISON S155 NOTICE All deaths and marriages aro published under a separate. col- Emm, under, the Headings, “ObIt= nary” and “Just Married” Annapolis, Md. ANNAPOLIS Md.—A primary _ calende: seeding sae given at Asbury 2 B, Churet Monday, evening. dulp 23rd, under woe aus pices o¢ the iodergartes’ eekool, "Thre rises were given to the three Brides sel ng the latest emount of ekets, Firs brite, 45, lide “Selma Ferguson,” Pieri |Bride: amount raised, $15.20." Second rizr |#2.50, little, Marebe ‘Gaskin, August ride jameiintalsed, $10." Lie “Chementing [Brows,, Marcha’ Washington brido, thir Frise, $1.20: amount raged, $8.80. Tota mount ‘alsed, $0200, Liles BE, Holt, Bianages. ‘The Fatrlarch 176, of Annapolis, and Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the Distrlet Grand. Master W. 2. Putchey, Jessie Nicholas, istrict Grand Gecrecsry lid the comerstone ab Metropolitan 6. ©: ‘Church, Sunday, on the Glen Burnie charge, its, ator Ving Camp Atering clewed sunday. “The fer, John P. Munroe, pastor of Sandy [springs, “M(2,, preached ia” tbe moraine, followed by. tro bands, At the efternoes hour, Rev, B.S, Holt and Rev. 8. W. Her- idesty wore 4m charge. of opentag devotlous [Singing by three bands,” ‘There ‘wes 26 rescuing at the evening Nour because of the presence of so muny singlog and pray- ing bands.” Toeeo conducted the evening etvlees, There were 1,800 persons preset [Gate receipts Sunny were e12140, ‘ho Revs ters, Molen A. Davis (ordained) lor Washington, D. G. preached » wonderful ltermon Guadey et-6 p.m, at tbe Pust Baptist Churen. ‘The Hav. ‘Norris. Morea, pastor. “The Ree, Morgan apent ten days Io At snale Gey, i. 3h, Sundoy a week ego. He preaches ot the Sabernacle Baptist church, ad. Bi, “olive Baplie Cnure, Ades 1 ‘the Rar, 8, Mol. pastor of Asbury sales, cecuples his pulpit ab the morning service.’ “Gunga School was ‘eld 1a the fafteraoen, Mrs, Anbie’ Geel, superintend- "The Rev. 0. 1, Fountain preached at tho morning arvice at Mt. Moriah A, 2 FE. chure. “Bishop Davis preached a splen- dig sermon et tio 3 clock service, At the evening “service the. pastor. presched. Rev. W..H. Brown wil preach to tbe Mis Stonary Seciesy the thind Gundy 1n August fe erloce. POCOMOKE CIETY. MERELAMD POCOMOKE CITY, Mé—Mesdames Sites ‘sturpia, Laure Armitring, Carrie Dennis Mra. Paterson, “Wm, aiindoan ond ale Sturge rere ia Salisbury, a,” Mondsy ‘Noah Guaby and family were visitors ozean city, Sunday evening. TRarmon’ ‘Guney. is. repalting his home ‘iho flowing prayer mas found pre Divs cost pocket aver Ble death "Dea Heaventy Feiner, we thank “thee. for ou Community and the people tnt. We" hav many frlengs hete, and we kao that thot Inet many niere. ‘Bless the people of Poco oko and espetally bless the young. people Give us tne desire ang the ability to mele f'n teteer piace in which to lve, stay oa place” that Seaus Hlmselt would” b Proud of ‘ta its mame we nse 1e—amen Ee “bye wat tutor and aid busines fo ‘Local preachers’ day was observed in 3t on M, Bchitreh, Buoday. B. P, Wheatley ‘Ras master of cefemonies; the Rev. J. B Waters, pastor. Regula? sercices were held tm Union Beth: et ANS. Be Charen. "The pastor, the Rev WA. Brows, pretched tn Macedonia Bap: tse Ghuren. ' Sorviees. wero conducted I Unionville At. E, Chureh, by the Pastor, th Rev. J. W. Purnelh ‘The ev, PL. Tnomiy fon, dhe pastor, condueled services 1p Tid fey’at Charen. ’ "a.diy's mecting was held tn ot, Matthew: ast"! Ghuren: “the Rev. U. 8. Bavard {s.the ‘pastor ‘the ‘Rev. M. Simpson, the pastor pylaghed ia Si, dom Are 2, oh "The REY, F, t Thomlynion, pastor the “Greenwood ‘charge, 3. B.Church preaehed a8 Bm s "The Sunday Gehool had a lively aefslon a 2p. mm Class Ree leg AbD AL toy by BW. Seas “Armoiroae, leader” of Giass' NO. i. ‘Th fev, O70. Wing and factly. paste of Bethel ACM Er Chueh, Basten,” Me. fhe Her. SR. Drummond and family. pas tor of Waters AM. B, church, Moltimore Mae the fer. U. 8. Bawards, pastor 0 Pocomoke Clty Olt, A. Mi. B. Churches were TRevesta of he Revs and aa ipso ‘Fhose’ on the sick Uist are: cs, sll sium, Unura Armateont, Norvall Coston, Se ee eee retiereon. I ° | A avertisers | In The : A -A j fro merican Get What They Pay For AND MORE! : Circulation: : July Ist 1924—25,000 July Ist, 1925—28,000 July Ist, 1926—30,000 July ist, 1927—33,000 July Ist, 1928—37,000 12,000 increase In Circulation NO INCREASE In Advertising Rates Contracts signed before January Ist, 1929 guaranteed against any increase in rates before January Ist, 1930. ARE YOU WISE? © i Tho entertainment, held by the Steward: ae os fae Ee it, Monday ‘evening, wan very Inigely at ended. Biss, Anne ‘Gunby te the president, ‘The Trostece hadthele usuel” OntDIy meting on Wednesday eventg. Sir. and Mie, Milton. Marsbel were vis- sors im Cristeld, Bl, Sunday evening, Se BAGERSTOWS, BARYLAND HAGERSTOWN, Md —Mrs, Smith and era. Johnson, of Eilzaberh Clty, N. 62, Vis ited Bagerstown and spent a week. ‘Sie, Sk. Setehe Care, the “principal of School 118, sitimote, aad Mir, Nettle Kyler pent a fea dave ta our clty and stopped ‘Stbrs. olseph C. Jones, 80 W. North street “Jeshis Robinson, ela cuperintendent of te. soutbern Life Insurance Company, | of Baltimore, wos here: Souarany fospecting the Hagerstown oftee. P. G. Gaskins, aReat, ‘The bid-night Bell Hops of Cumberland, gare a dance neve ‘Tuesday evening. "The Fiat Foot Fagan. at drums, rendered smile under the lection fo. Ghavtes John fon. snd W. H. SnoxdeD, ‘tise ‘Halie Prances, of W, Bethel, tett sunday quent for ‘Richmond, Va. ‘There Sho wilt bein ttatning at the St Phillips hospital. “Svibe ‘Jad, one of twelve wrbes of AWM, H, chutch, endeavoring to, rale Soo,’ nag a eupper and straw-ride, aiur- Gay ‘evening. Berviees ‘were held Sunday morning at Asbury M6, E Churea, ‘The Rev. b, ta Wile fam preached. In the aflernasn, the Rev. 3° ‘Bond. congregation and holt. wor- thipped with “the Rey. Willams, in. the erenieg ae 8 p.m the cholr had a special Song service, "Tab cllection for the day San $110, for the eneht of the October rally. ‘Mts, W, W, Harris and goo, Thomas Hare yp, ates iene i Brows, a, Bub 7. ALM. ©, Choreh News me Rees De, O, 7 Hill, the presiding elder of the Hagerstown District, held bis ‘Quarterly conference at Ebenezer’ A.M. E Ghureb, Sunany,, July 20D. The Presiding [Eider preached tn the. morning, sublect: Fiwhere. Deeliets “Thou " Ja the, evening bis subject, "Eko Beating Pig Tree" The bustness meeting of the conference scheduled Tor Monday nigie ‘re. put of unl. come thet date. The serviced were well attend feat aay. ‘the Rev, 3. ©, Martio, of Ontonsvite Md. "wes th the city ast Peldoy, wad pald a siiore viele to the Rev. 3. 7. Bond, at the a ‘TOWSON, MARYLAND ,TOWGON, Md.—Communion will be held ate ourary Act ® church, Bundsy, AEO'D, mm ho eve Batbew Moore, pas ter, "There vill be a awn foto at 408 Virgin sayenue, Tuesday, August Tt, for the benedl of Bk James Chures. Mrs. Edna Salt, chairman: Sirs, Amelia Jones, secretary the Rev, J. W. Mlanokey, pastor, ‘irs. Alverta Jobawon,” of Bollnore, wn the guest af her msiber, Ara, sabells Gress unday. ‘Mire. Philip Brown end Mr. and Mrs JGeorge Brown motored to. Phiiadelpaie, a9 fhe guecte of relatives and felends, "anere will be.» dance at the Odd Fellows sonday, “August. Rie. aod. Mra Alexander Wrlams enter tained gotn Beatthens, Mrs, Marthe Dude, Mrz, Eda West and Charles Quictley, Sun: a7. ‘ics, Annie Daniels, of Baltimore, * wa he guest of her else and brotnersinslam, Me. ind aire, liver Young ‘Thursday. ‘Gommunton. will be held at St Jame church Sunday August bth, at 3B. mh, The Rew J, W. Mznokey, pastor. rn’ Margeree Blutlord, of Baltimore jag the guest of her alstor, Mrs. Clare Tohnson, Friday. “rere! will be. a lag fete at the rest [dence ot Mes. Lille Blake, Saturday. Aug- ‘on ainy for the beneRe of St, James Church, [Ste Lule ‘Blake, chairman the Rev. 3 IW aeanoke, pastor. ensnauvasn. saints. GRASONVILLE, Md.—The Rev. J. G. Gootes preached "at Robloson Chapel un- ay. The pageant, irom Gopperville, wes fendered’ here.” Sunday” night entitled, SMoring Up the ‘King's Mighiay." The cliection eas. $4148. "The pageant from Ment Yalond wi be rendered Sunday Sgt ‘Jona nt, Dotlden was, the guest of his niece, Bre, Gussie Robiason, “Tursany at Ginnee, in ponor of her aod ‘virthday. ‘Jonn Doulden eas guest of Ai. ang Nia Ishomas Copper at supper Money, nigh Me Sadie, Care apent” Saturéay. night sith ae apne Sohn, ie Stat of Bethlehem gave reception Weanesdayy_ leh, es i iene eDonald ts, Imeroving slowly. Mrs, Rachel Heveed, who bs been” sick, ts -abla tobe out again, ‘tne Chub is lanninc, te sive x plene ssaturaay ‘at Oraccnville Gehool, Mra. Be- {ine Wilson, president Picane have” your ews for the AFRO bape ha EDERAL BILL < MARYLAND FEDERAL HILL. Md. — West Liberty goves Hig camp Sunday, duty 21. Bt Sees ‘Cnareh wit open Its camp €un- any august Sth No ervce, wil eld stay othe other, hare "rhe program for Sung will be = "= dene eee on aad taartanty cole | YOURSELP as a user of rea | TyaH Tar Sales, hea wre tek, Salt, ea so eee eit oc hh Re SE |ssab"sehaat Face tee aa 1 LET GRay's ¥ anne ieee ‘HAIR GLOSSIT |)” ae | ee | tea sou hale nator nppear e en |e ge scat omar ee | have benutitul fenturen, bus Nery Ba pa | ocne fh.“ ia PRN Sa a (fers read cone a: ee ee! Hea lca, Ha Ae Uiehektlhe EN hag ol: aaa iN Se } Were aie eae nay os amma a“ FS: Beek eh i Ae RES ce ite Cortes re Re al faerie leone rhe Re ce aa Prati.” Rema | ond children all-use i GLOSSIT POMBE ene S'S, | [RE Ghen'so. prepared is to cult —ERsemage BP ee | [fate the Sa wlohe as: UR a : | Pecoqauanpreraig, O, MAAN Pe AT A |secgeat Wi Bash ir meer Grays Tara | |SEBRIT ot he ore ool ena, “a | paration row have used, Mitchelle, former star in laa SEND ALL ORDERS TO Come,” and “Follow Me” com- | OLIVER 1. 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Sr Lous, Mo, USA / 1 ara ba ~ F | a PON i | ss TT . ' Alte 7 <2; Zi Me a DY RIN Pr Lai mmm ——— [ference will be held at 3p. m. Sermon bythe Distrtet, Superintendent. Dr. CY, Bigg.” At 130 p.m, 2 company of 16 oless, called the Zioit Trumpeters, from JS, Paule ME, Chureh, Baitoore, wil prevent a drama entitied "The Unseen /sosel ae EASTON, Md.—Services were well attend: led at Beihel Ay ME, Chureh Sunday IL alm special sermon by the pastor, th Rey. G.” Oliver Wing, D.'D, 20 9. B. Sunday" Sezeal.. “8 p.m sermon by the Rev. Bro. Wright Butter. The Bev. and Mes. G. Oliver Wing and fomlls, motored to Unionville, 24, Sunday [Ereaing, where the Rev. Wink preached {© he Ree, Cordell,” Mrs, Bertie Flamer, Phiadelphle, Is ‘eisiting er, parents, ‘Mt. snd Ms John Blackson, of Hammond ave- ‘Siewart Henry is. spending some time Jon Atlantic Clty as the guest of Bis moth er, ‘stra, Bary ME Hen. ‘sunday, Guly 25th service at Asbury Mt 1p. church, as uaual, “The Ret, J. W. Bute fee preached tn the morning. At 2:20. fm, church school “was, wall” attended, At Pp. Smur the Rev, BO." Parter™ prenched fat "vitianm, Ne" He. was accompanieg Sy Bs lcholn od singing band and re umber of the congresation, "Service at a8 Sermoa by the basor, the Hey. Bat “fire, Emma Daridion has returned to Baltimore after epeuding eeveral days here ising. relalves and trends, Ihr sand Mrs, tack Cornish, of Phitne delphi, Pa, Is visiting relatives ond friends "The Rev. and afte, E._O. Parker and thete” son, ane Mrs. ta Curtis, were. ‘the quests of the Rev, and Bre. Ty W. Cooper, East New Market, Nd, Thursday, ‘Mite, Bertie. Scctt, of Phitedeipaia, Pa. has Seturaed Momo’ after spending, eeversi Gays. bere visiting relatives and friends, “The ev, “A. by Mastin, of West) Phila~ deipha: ‘the Rev, MW, Clark, Delmar, Del, were the guests ‘at tbe. personage ist’ week, ‘The Rev. Parker “secompanted them to, Wullemsburg, M,, to attend the feral of Alfced. Brcoks. ‘The entertainment at Asbury Mf. cnureh “Thuredey, by" Bianuel Manstel, Stalstea by foes! talent, was a success Mee Menrietis ‘Butler bas been onthe sick Mat, but ts meh tmprored, irs. ‘llabeth "Dickerson. Is home from the ‘hospital and much Improved. Nuss Margvee pawrece ie visite rela- uyes and trees here. a igieueaion aeacueciaian: FP ggg A ge oe pe nom copa cae bd fast ef ihe, cone gation, motored to Cecilton Sunday, where sepa inthe steno, pete Chuteh. was. struck by lghtening stig Stee sar re ures SANE hel'Beg ene Wes. Reg Si swe awe eth i Bare at wee Pra page Hla “cnsr a mal ek ete Sleay atragr Fe chided SE 'Bthey cuuen, wt te a Zripan he “oreo nu felt toate ya at fiesy, Gc, tha Binr Sites Pinkney, 12: pat cerasors For, SARTEND sxe te a ier soning, cn et i ae Bei cand, tae Miuascnaty Day ‘was observed at the Uns ra? ra a Sf aat nc, nt ee Wee Pa a ea ek ttn eee eet ARAM ot cerca SE 28 a aia te ah ta carrie hohe dae i Sn toe sn 7 sex ce, tate phe oe cid SRP SPADA ive aga, a See orate te atta ru Fe AND eqns Toe ae eee 3% oii 2 Ne Sk Beny soa ES Sia tata race, wert cs EA lee Seen 12s at Soa Ee ak Saaarie mee cet Sat Oh aah en seen a Ha Sat es rece Gt mec ent reniastiaeyaen Gut SEO es ae SPREE at in s ‘PETERSBURG, MARYLAND t ere Ee ereeee gee ted bey ‘Sunday by the pastor. Chast was led 07 Feast 'uthne’ he ches iy See © stan The colicin Sos $2563 The Caan ale "wed eeertbned, Tours aay ‘nt tne. tome, of Toman Evang. he ecting ‘was eondueted "bythe president Misn"Bale'“wity Aes “Gatheriae sol, Secretary. Aller the” meeting, a, ropest Sos served. “Nonea -Alatiage' and Samet Solr “bere vistors Vda Bhe ls, who has teen te, improving Mies aNG More. Thomas Fvnas were, tho guesia of Me aad" Sirss Arch dolly AUD Say evening, MecGhd ites, Winfield Murray, Mls, At nerte Balumore, ‘Ses Molla," apd afr Sina Boyee motored to Martingiog tai ‘Thonaae, Mes tlen, ecton, who hos been, 19 Ate Inntle Cue forthe! post few weeks, al returned home, po ‘re Grace ‘Aldea, who has bbs 4 philedeighia for the page seat, Je. spend {ng the summer wit bet” moiter, Ste ‘Sands, folie "Fhe voll given nt the ome of ands Arve Jouey was a sucets, ME Manateld tendered to, selections. ‘Raymond “Hil was the weekeand guest of le er edatnts save tineban Bea 18 TWO ATTORNEYS WILL DEFEND PENDLETON Bar Association Requests McGuinn-Hawkins To Act In Disbarment Case 31 CHANGE OF VENUE HAS NOT BEEN ASKED ginia Courts The Baltimore Colored Bar Association has asked Warner T. McGuinn, W. Ashbie Hawkins, and Geo. W. F. McMechen, both attorneys, to defend George A. Pendleton, attorney, against disbarment proceedings in the U. S. Courts, July 31st. The case originally involved the attempt of a one-time millionaire white eastern businessman to properly be properly charged $750,000, of which he alleged politicians sought to fleece him, atyset in against surmises to surprizes courts, and turned down by several white lawyers, the man appealed to Taking the word of his client, Mr. Pendleton carried the case to the U. S. courts on the ground that his client was a resident of New York where he has a home, a business, a down out and Mr. Pendleton reprimanded for failure to investigate the alleged false residence of his client. Mr. Hawkins denied that defending lawyers planned to ask change of venue to West Virginia U. S. courts on the ground that justice can not be carried here. Feeling that Judge Coleman, who will preside, is both prosecutor, and judge, and therefore the dean, asked Mr. Hawkins stated to a question. GOOD MORNING JUDGE "Judge," explained Brown, whom Miss Mumford accused of "beating" the whole trouble is that when she started to two-timing me I got another friend to come in and when we were leaving the party and I had to cut her. Brown was less than 20 costs and 50-60 arrangement for cutting Miss Mumford. Sweet Man Some men may be sweet enough to eat but it cost Miss Hilda Colbert 417. Monument street, $10 for a bite of her lover, Samuel Hill. Wednesday. An officer heard Hill's moan as he passed along the street and went to his rescue. At the police station they "Judge," declared Miss Colbert, "we did have just a little argument but we had made up when I bit him; it was just a little bite." "Just the same, declared the officer, took two stitches to close up, wound up." "No judge, there wasn't any trouble much, only she bit me," said Hill. In defense of her, he said she was a sweet man," returned the Magistrate. "But you can't bite sweet men here, you took a $5 bite, but I am going to bite and include payment in everything except Hill's lying and he pays $245 for doing that." FOUND AT LAST! The Famous Q-623 Guaranteed relief for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Arthritis, Lumbago, etc. is now available to all sufferers from these tortures. Q-623 is a prescription of a famous specialist that has done wonders for thousands of people when many other remedies have failed. You are invited to try this famous prescription and it is absolutely guaranteed to help you. Q-623— sells for 75 cents a bottle, by mail and is worth its weight in gold many people say, and is unconditionally guaranteed. **MOTORCYCLE** The "Motorcycle Salute" ends causing extreme pain, enables living entire pain, corn fuchsia fingers, and without risk of infection. The soothing, penetrating oils, found only in Kolber, soften and relieve pain in the neck, neck, neck with fingers. Used for 35 years. At your drunken. Small size. 15c. Rennon tube. 25c. KOHLER "ONE-NIGHT CORN GURE THE WEEK (Continued from Page One) being a good lawyer, earned his wages from necessity. But he was a lawyer, a lawyer, a lawyer, a lawyer, people, men, women and children, who think there is something dead up the creek. Nothing goes over a hog's back, which is under his belly. When Mr. Howard appears before the Elks convention in Chicago, that organization of half million souls of which he is grand attorney, you will know who will judge him for history and bury him when he dies. Lawyer Redmond 3. As you think of Mr. Howard, give a minute to a remarkable character involved in the case, S. D. Redmond, of Jackson, a hard nut to crack and a man who willowward hears many sweat before they are through with him. If Lawyer Wildebrand thinks she IS a lawyer she will have plenty of experience, he meets Dr. Redmond November 25. Those who heard her and SAW her at Kansas City, when she was pitted against the great Daniel Hastings, would like to see her when again, she will have to talk to Dr. Redmond is a great teacher, a great surgeon, a great lawyer, shrewdest business man among a million and has too much money to talk about. . . . He will be his own lawyer, his brother's, the famous Patton's and anybody else's who may ask aid of counsel. He will be those men, those interested in political law-suits, if the unexpected happens in Jackson, Mississippi, keep your eye on the Supreme Court at Washington. And hope that Lawyer Wildebrand prefers brass; ideally if she faces Redmond THERE. Klan News 4.-Maybe you overlooked news of the Ku Klux Klan. Last week the Klan held a convention in the Stevens Hotel, the world's largest hotel. Its session, was held in the Eighth Street theatre, famous as the art and art museum, and so the report goes, the dinner. Very interesting, if true. While the Klan and Mr. Helfin were based in down-town Chicago, the Klan house this humble writer was having dinner stairs in the Chicago Room with three or four WHITE men interested in him, so they said, the Klan all right. One of the gentlemen had this to say. The Klan is not a white man, the first rope I see." Watch Helfin turn up for Alfred E. Smith. The hero of the Klan, Mr. Stephen Court, from the Indiana Supreme Court, that he might get comfortable in his cell. Indiana takes its churches and jails seriously. Once in either it is hard to get Many Colored Republicans are kicking on Mrs. Willerbaugh, saying that she is the Klan in the Department of Justice. Report got out that she came from Bloxli direct to Chicago to inform the Klan that she was making progress. Chicago newspapers didn't believe all you believe in, although knowledge comes from ex-convicts like all women in the lady likes to be seen, but don't hold that against her. Mr. Hoover, not that lawyer lady, told the Press that If think she means you dirt, drop Dr. Work a line, but stay on the ship. So much for the Klan which says it can be Democrat and won't be Republican. Five—Bishops of the Methodist Church, South, had a debate last week. Maybe you can take the Church into politics and stand with Brother Hoover. The other, old and revered Dr. Candler, high priest, said no, since it didn't bother with Brother Smith. Both preachers quoted Jesus Nothing is as easy as quoting Jesus or someone else in the Church, particularly those who uphold slavery. This writer read the full papers, line for line — read them twice. Is debate amounts to nothing. Gandhi YOU and grab whisky. Gandhi is unwilling to grab whisky for a round because YOU might be hard to tackle again. If you find anything different, drop this writer a line. Meanwhile Bishop Cannon's convention at Ashville endorsed Hoover. Talk about money came up, "Certainly we must have money," said the bishop. Dr. Work, if he is as wise as friends he is, said the question: "What profiflah a National Chairman if he gain a few Methodists in Dixie and lose Ohio, Indiana, and suffer trouble in Illinois?" Our whiff is particularly interesting, when walk with Jesus, are interesting to study. They pity you Look at them and laugh. Mr. Henning Observes 6.—That careful observer and ready writer, Arthur Sears Hennling, looks into the south side for the O. Washington doesn't say that, but you read between the lines. THINK of the South, or write of it and there stands the questioning Blacks. 1. white people South held slaves so long that they fell in love with slavery. Lincoln came along and got you out. Next day, they met with you themselves. Look at them today, more pitiable than you were, more than any slaves in history. How to be for Heover without being for the Constitution, that is the question that gives our white people pause. How to flock to the sisters are saying to flock to the: "Come on and vote for Heover. Under Jesus we will find a way to keep the Negro from voting. Under the grandfather clause and the understanding clause bear witness." Southern people, too smart for words are up against it for the first time since George Washington to the light. That was in 1890. 7.—Fact-finders among Colored people ought to hear over this from the "Since 1900 the Negroes have been effectively disfranchised by southern laws circumventing the intent of the fourteenth and fifteenth Amendments, the Negroes are now CONTENT not to attempt to vote, although with the spread of education MILLIONS of them could qualify now as voters under the new state test." Apostle John W. W. wrong at one point, "Negroes are not content not to "attempt to vote." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928 masters and their allies in the pinnacle and the courthouse. I was taken from Mr. Henning: "That there has been any disfranchisement of Negroes all southern whites, even Dr. Barton, (Bap. parson) and other churchmen." Don't worry over, one "white" preacher denying that. One fa- cile. Study books, learn daily from Naples, give our white people plenty of room. Texas Notes 8-News from Texas is usually NEWS. Two distinguished Colored Texans, James and Doug Both Houston business men, feel democratic. They find that Colored men can VOTE democratic but cannot NOMINATE democratic. They hire another distinguished Colored man, and see who is bigger, the Texas legislature or the United States Supreme Court. -- Democratic committees, hard up to and pressed for time by "Constitutional Democrat" promising to vote for Hoover, at first threatening, cry "Fire". Prominent Houston Colored man, you know he'd look to out look, be careful, watch their stance etc. if you know the HOUSTON Colored man, you know he isn't afraid to go in the dark. "I," responded gentlemen threatened, and Mr. Evans, from last account, was at the Federal Court House. Mr. Griggsby quiet, powerful man, and Mr. Griggsby powerful, quiet man, are not so much determined to be democratas as they are to be what they care to be, changing their politics as they do their clothing, wearing garments cut to style and fit for ... Another note from Texas. William McDonald, one of the truly remarkable characters in your history, embraces Al Smith. McDonald is the first African-American Al Smith, much as he is leaping Hoover loose. Mr. McDonald, one of the three wealthiest Colored men in the U. S., is the fight for the Regulars at Kansas City, met defeat. He figures that if white democrats can be for Hoover on the whiskey issue black Republicans can be for Smith on the rights of blacks. Thinking him right or wrong won't cut any ice, with Mr. McDonald. Turn Mr. McDonald lose in doubtful states and the black community his mind. In Texas he can keep Texas where she has been since 1845, and will be in 1928. A distressing note from Texas is that Paul Quinn College has lost standing with the Department of Education. That IS really important. Dr. Arthur Jackson, one of the ablest living Americans, will have to stir Paul Quinn College is an old, noted institution, named for one of the bishops of the A. M. E Church. It is located at Waco. Started in at Denison, straight through to Bentonville, Texas. Towns with a strong study of books at Paul Quinn preparing to take the college COURSE of Life. Write A Note 9—At Pawnee Town, Neb. Maj. S. H. M. Byers, celebrated his 90th birthday Monday of this week. Write a letter to Sherman, proud you are that he has lived long enough to see the fruits of his labors. Those who are educated, write your best hand. Maj. BJ. the only known survivor of Sherman's Army that marched from Atlanta to the Sea. Maybe he saw Sherman as that warrior penned the famous telegram to Lincoln, giving freedom to Sherman. He is sure he has gone to the front and Sheridan years before the "new" Negro got here. This "new" Negro is about like the "old" one. He is looking for white people to free him. He is sure he will write him today. His children and neighbors will say among themselves. "Why, they are at least a grateful people." Hoover At Church 10.-Mr. Hoover heard a democrat preach last Sunday. A democrat preaching Jesus is the virtues of the bank's president. Our white people's religion is something like their religion, but it is not off at all, believing in free moral agency. This is the text used by the Rev. Bovee Tupper at Palo Alto, Calif. The half of the doctrine, whether it be of God or whether I speak of myself. Find that at verse 17 of the 7th chapter in the humble wonders wonders, may be you also, what the democrat exhorter got out of that text without bringing in the verse preceding it. How do you reply to the question, "How knowth this man letters?" and said, My doctrine is not mine, but His Reports say not as to Mr. Hoover's evident state of feeling as the Georgia preacher went along. And all right, advanced beyond all modern states, until they begin talking Jesus. They are as nervous as a tight-rope walker in one hand and you in the other. Hope when Mr. Hoover gets settled down in Washington he will think of the doctrine of "His that sent me" when thinking of you. Weekly Fires 22 M. Durham街. two-story brick building. Damage to building and contents. slight. Cause, unknown. dwelling. damage by Harry Fisher. damage by Pansy Corralh. Damage to building. contents. Damage, from fire, on gable poles. six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay. The new Provident Hospital will be thrown open for visitors when completely equipped, Sectary Wallis Lansey said. Thursday. Equipment has been ordered, chairs from one place, beds another and tables from yet another manufacturer. The committee has been busy in this for three weeks, and the staff are very careful to see that the furniture comes up to the specifications," Mr. Lansey said. Hope was expressed that sufficient equipment would be in place by August 15th, so that patients would be able to attend medical Association would be in position to hold clinics at Provident. Several places on the staff are yet vacant. Mr. Lansey said, and they will be filled as soon as the executive committee works on equipment and supplies. MARRIED THIS WEEK WILSON-HARRIS—Charles L. 21, Waynes boro. Pa. 43 Wanye-av. Louise A. 1005 Arlington-wv TURNER Stuart-pul. 25, 528 N. Mount Auburn, N.J. CORINE-PERCETT--Robert A. 40, Brock vale, Va.; divorced; Augusta M. 31, Lana JACKSON-KING—Clarence, 30, divorced Ebh, 24, Elkton, 21 WASHINGTON—Charles, G. 21 220 N. Bond-d.—Lillee M., 18 WALKER—Curtis A., 21, 200 Madi- son MORTON-FRYE-Russell L. 25, widowers, Washington, D. C, 2117 1bth.-n. w. BULLER-WYNN-Sidney A. 25, divorced 115 N. Mount St. Lymon C. 19, widowed Lance, 20, 1425 W. Lancee, Sarah, 20 BROWN-MARSHALL-J. 25, widowed, Brown-Marshall-J. 25, widowed, LAMD-TERRILL-Ellis R. 22, Dorothy E. 1, 2444 Woodbrook-w. J. 26, 2011 Bolten-st. Luender M. 20 RALEY-HAVEN-J. Jessica L. 2, 1115 Ravale-v.: Catherine H. 18, Charles A. 3, 1728 W. Lavale- v.: Mary, 31 TUCKER-NORMAN-S. St. John, 45, divorced 704 Llewellyn-sv: Maud A., 27, 806 Baker-sv: Michael H., 20 626 Baker-k: Ekta M., 16 SMITH-HUDNALL-J. Jacob A., 27, divorced 2114 Division I: Agnes, 23, 2115 Division II: Agnes, 21, 2116 Division III: divorced Anale R. 28, widow, 1123 L. Walzale Civil Service RADIO OPERATOR (AIRWBX), Light- house Service, Inc. 906-866-1968 PRINCIPAL INSTRUMENT MAKER SENIOR INSTRUMENT MAKER BURGERS Bureau of Standards, Department of Commerce, at $1,620 to $3,000 5-year. ORLB FIREMAN (OIL-BURNING PLANT), Office of Public Buildings and Public Parks, Washington, D. C. at $1,500. ORLB DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION for public schools and junior high schools, Indian Service, at $1,500 to $1,860 a year. ABSCROLL BUREAU of Animal Industry, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D.C. in the field, at $1,700 a year. TO OPEN 23 BANKS TO OPEN 23 BANKS DURHAM. N. C. The Royal Knights of David of Coventry will open 23 cooperative banks. The funds of the banks will be invested in agricul- GHAPEL HILL, N. C.—Well organized welfare work is being conducted in 25 North Carolina counties, Lawrence Oxyde, State University, Worcester, Worcester the Ninth Annual Public Welfare Institute held at the University of North Carolina, Friday. In 1926 there were 14 welfare workers, 18 counties. This year more than $20,000 will be spent in salaries for these, workers, declared Mr. Oxley. Child, Six, Dies From Fall Thirteen-month-old Ruth Richardson, 1343 N. Mount Scott, was fatally injured when she fell from the second floor rear porch of her home to the yard, 6 feet below, Sunday. The child was playing on the porch when she climbed through a broken rail and fell to the ground, receiving a fractured skull. She was killed at the Franklin Square Exhibition, where she succumbed to her injuries. Police Seek "Johnnie Boy" Police are looking for a man known to them only as "Johnnie Boy," who is alleged to have attacked a woman on the street this home at 1917 Hannam street, Stokes received a severe laceration of the head. The culprit is said to live in the 1100 block of Port street. CHECK CAME BACK; MAN HELD Charged with forging a check for $10. James Johnson, alias Walter Mason, 309 N. Pine street, was held for grand jury action when arranged in the Western police station on computerized Palms Rosefelt, 330 Pine street, Tuesday. Johnson, who lives near Rosenfeld, purchased two dollars worth of merchandise and gave the check in payment of the bill. The check was re- OBITUARY WILLIAMSBURG, MD—Md.-Mr. Alfred Brooks died Tuesday, July 21th, at the age of 84 in Philadelphia. Funeral services were held at Willamburg Memorial Church. Savannah, GA, was the location of the Rev. R. W. Pinkett, the Rev. E. O. Parker, the Rev. A. L. Martin and the Rev. Clark. ALEXANDRIA, Va.-Nathalane Coleman, who struck his foot with a hammer, funeral services were held Tuesday from Roberts Chapel, where he was a-member of the 5861 MRS. ALICE YOUNG, MRS. JANE BRAX- TON AND GEORGE JACKSON AXLEANDRA Va.-Punuel works were held for Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs. Jane Brewton and George Jackson at Robert's Chapel, this week with officers officiating. HOSA LONG AIRREY, Md.-Josiah Long, aged 88, died Monday at home at the night of his son, Catherine. He was held Thursday with interment at Airey cemetery. MRS. MARY BETTS SOUTH BOSTON Va.-Funeral services were held for Mrs. Mary Bettis, who died Friday, July 27th, at the Memorial Baptist Church, Chicago. She was interred with her father, who died the Salisbury hospital. MRS. ADEL KELLY PAYEVETTELE, N. of her Adel Kelly services were held in her mother, Mrs. Waters. She is survived by her husband, two children, parents and a sister. ALANTHUS, Va.-Miss Lillian Carpenter died Sunday morning in Washington, D. C., at 1743 Oregon avenue. AINE NASSAS, A. of Mrs. Fannie A. Lee MASSAS, A. of Mrs. Fannie A. Lee, of Ryan, v. sister to Mrs. Laura Williams, following a brief illness. She is survived by three sons and two daughters. Interment was a wake. GEORGE SPRUIL WILLIAMSTON, N. C.-George Spruil died Monday evening on Grinn avenue. He is survived by a wife and nine children. GASTONIA, N. C.-Jim Nelson, one of the old well known citizens of Gatonia, died at the County Home. His funeral was at the St. Stephen A. M. E. Z. Church thursday evening. DEATHS DEATHS William Smith, 39, 654 W. Mulberry-st. Dalby Betts, 9 sm. 340 forrest-st. Harry M. Keys, 9 sm. 434 Ashland-st. Albert Bentley, 9 sm. 435 Raleigh-st. Infant Bowlet, 14 days. Raleigh, N. C. Infant Batton, 15 days. Raleigh, N. C. Elizabeth Cornerys, 13 mos. B. Vince-st. Elizabeth Cornerys, 13 mos. B. 2233 Division-st. Alan Weaver Johnson, 40, Brown's Woods A. A. Co. Md. Ma, 30d. Lillian Ridley, 21, 1023 N. Mount-st. William Gittings, 26, 110 Muster-st. William Gittings, 26, 110 Muster-st. Hattie Hall, 45, 819 Tibbles-st. Jerome Hackett, 58, 1102 Eting-st. Jerome Hackett, 58, 1102 Eting-st. Etle Sally, 28, 923 N. Gilmor-st. Joseph Hopkins, 63, 913 Stilting-st. Alice Wheeler, 40, 420 Robert-st. Alice Wheeler, 40, 420 Robert-st. Alverna Wright, 49, 313 Wooden-st. Maggie Washington, 46, 799 George-st. Howard Bowman, 10 sm. 313 Premont Dorothy Newman, 5, mons 7, N. Mount-st. William Dowling, 7, mons 78, N. Bedford-st. Liam Grampon, 7, mons 423, Robert-st. India Murray, 39, 510 E. Parrish-st. Richard H. Parrish, 7, mons 76, N. Mounst-st. James Richardson, 3, 1708 Baker-st. Laura Jackson, 33, 1018 McDonough-st. Mary McDonough, 3, 1018 Mounst-st. Mini Slatier, 5, 1014 N. Carey-st. John Beckett, 53, 1205 Uplon-st. William F. Fletcher, 53, 1205 Uplon-st. Charles Lye, 53, 1133 Bling-st. Charles Lye, 58, 1303 W. Fairmont-av. Randolph Brookes, 22, 517 Prestman-st. Nathan Johnson, 5, 1133 Bling-st. John Jackson, 6, 1148 Ward-st. Nannie Johnson, 2, 1440 Bore-nail. Godrey K. Maurice, 14 mons, 534 Orchard Richard A. Lee, 4 mons, 412 Leuens-st. "TEA PARTY" GUESTS END IN HOSPITAL Police reserve were called out to quell a free for all fight which occurred at St. Mary's Spread, an aged "teen party" broke up in a hair pulping contest, late Sunday night. Police arrested Marie Batcher, Walter Thompson, William Coleman, Dixie Randall, 323 S. Spring street, and an unidentified of union were severely cut and bruised. All were conveyed to the Baltimore City Hospital, where they were treated and later returned to the station where they faced charges of disturbing the peace. Man Stabbed Four Times In Abdomen Two men were treated at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for wounds receive a cutting a wrist with force place 427 N. Durham street, Sunday night. William Della was stabbed four times by a knife by Percy Evans, who made his escape. While Della was being treated for his wounds, Evans also appeared on the floor of the hands and arms, said to have been inflicted by Della. Both men suffered from loss of blood. They are being held for a hearing. Ark. Democrats Organize LITTLE ROCK, Ark.—(A.N.P.)—A real honest to goodness Democratic citizen, headed by Dr. J. M. Robinson, headed by Dr. J. M. Robinson, and organized a local branch of the National Negro Democratic League. Deserter Held Here Because he deserted from Fort Howard in 1824, Horton Matthews, the central police station awaiting extradition to United States Army barracks in Washington. D. C, where he will be given a hearing on the charges. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Pennsylvania Ave. at Dolphin-Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Prescriptions Always Filled Right with Pure Fresh Drugs WITH EXACTLY WHAT YOUR DOCTOR ORDERS, NO SUBSTITUTES AND PRICES REASONABLE Phone MA dison 5305 Q-623 75c a Bottle BED BUGS BITE?—L Dethol 50c Size..... 75c Size..... 1.00 Size..... 1.00 Size..... Large..... Flit 50c Size..... 75c Size..... 1.00 Size..... Combinations..... Peterman's Disc Small..... Medium..... Crude Carbolic Acid..... Prescriptions Alive WITH EXACTLY WHAT PURE DRUGS Maryland Industry CAMBRIDGE—4118.633 construct awarded for construction of new high school build- BALTIMORE—Work will start immediately erecting $4,000,000 new office building at BALTIMORE. New addition to be built to Maryland Club at Charles and Eager Campus. CAMBIGREP—Repairs being made to bridge over Cambridge Creek. Awarded for cleaning exterior of City Hall. LAUREL—Contract will for 7 miles gravel UPPER MARLBORO-Blacks open for competition Branch of Grain Highway between here and Brantley. BRUNSWICK-Burned Brunswick high school being rebuilt. Repeated rapidity on new grandstand at Laurel race track. ELLICOT CITY-Cherry Lane road, connecting Columbia Pike with New Cut Road surf-surfaced, at cost of approximately $170,000. ELKTON-Concordville being built from Old Elkton building. PERRVILLE-New high school building will be erected here. Pennsylvania Washington boulevard to be widened to 40 feet. 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We can help you do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and this savings covers the most of his equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION OF PRESENTS A LASTING REACH OF TREE RESOURCES. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Monroe A. Burn, Mn. 310-769-1699. 1611 PULI HILL AVE. An essential feature in every entire funeral provided and directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better known as "Serendipity Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS CLASSION ARE PARAMOUNT. MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, With Six Silver Handles. OUTSIDE CASE, ENBALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE We Go Anywhere In the State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 400 N. MOUNT MED. BALTIMORE, MD. Gilmer 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 700 SFOREMONT AVE. PHONE, SOUTH 1015 C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. 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Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50c EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25c ALLEY URCHINS MOURN DEATH OF AGED CHINAMAN 80 Year Old Restaurantur Stabbed To Death By Midnight Burglar POLICE BAFFLED AS BODY DISAPPEARS Somewhere In China town The little ragged urchins who infest the allies around lower Druid Hill avenue are mourning today the passing of beloved old Der Jong, the 80 year old good Samaritan who was stabbed to death in his Chop Suey Restaurant by a man who attempted to burglarize his home, Sunday nite. Der Jong, the wrinkled old Chinaman, who for years has been a familiar figure about the section and is well known to all who frequent the community, was slain by James Williams, 920 Druid Hill avenue, his next-door-neighbor, whom he surprised in the act of ransacking his home in the wee hours of the morning. According to neighbors, they heard a scream and saw Williams fleeing from the place. A chase followed and a small mob, members of which were warm friends of the aged man, was only restrained from doing the slayer bodily harm by the timely intervention of the police. Was Well Liked Der Jong knew all the children and rousstabouts of the neighborhood by names and many a treat of candy and cake came from his pockets for the little tots and the young bucks, who found themselves temporarily down and out, could always get a hot bowl of chop suey from the generos and trusting old Celestrial. Per of them ever tried to cheat. Der Jong, and when they made lucky win at craps he always and his pay. For a man of his age his ability to remember faces and figures was uncanny. The reason that Der Jong always received his money after trusting his customers was to suspicion that is familiar to all who live in the section that you cheat Der Jong you will have bad luck. Body Disappears Police requested to investigate found that the old chop suey restaurant was deserted and no trace of either the body or the men can be found. A search of Chinatown, that section which is circumscribed by Park avenue and Mulberry street and adjoining alleys, proved equally fruitless in giving up the body of the aged oriental. Mystery Threatens Police questioning the people of --- A tea shops and art shops throughout the locality receive for their paints a negative nod of the head accompanied by a twinkle in the slanting almond eyes. Nobody knows where the body of the aged man is—yet MARYLAND FROSTBURG, MARYLAND FORSTBURG, MD. — The Rev. Beard, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Cumberland, occupied the pulpit at Dickerson A. M. E. Church in Frostburg, Sunday night. The Rev. J. J. Taylor, pastor of Dickerson A. M. E. Church preached on the same night for the Rev. Beard. The Rev. B. B. Martin pastor of John Wesley M. E. Church, preached for Rev. Nathaniel Minor on Sunday at McKendree M. E. Church, Cumberland. A pastoral reception was given at John Wesley M. E. Church, honor of the Rev. B. M. Marsh and Taylor. Rev. Nathaniel Minor and wife and daughter, also Rev. and Mrs. Beard of Cumberland, were the honor guests for the occasion. The report of the first half of the fall rally in progress at Dickerson A. M. E. Church, met with much success. Social was held Wednesday night at John Wesley M. S. Church by Mrs. Dora Keep. The Hagerstown District Sunday School Union met Sunday in Westernport at Brown's Chapel, The Rev J. J. Taylor, pastor. This past month the Social Progressive Club has been entertained by the following, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Carly, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor and George Waltes and Miss Priscilla Jones. Miss Ruth Franklin of Cumberland Md., was guest Sunday of Miss Priscilla Jones. Mrs. Sarah Davis of Johnstown Pa., with her niece, Florence Davis were guests for a week of Mrs. Helne Davis and Mrs. Susan Galloway Randolph. Mrs. Susan Randolph spent the week-end in Johnstown, the guest of relatives. John Perkins motored to Springfield, W. Va., Saturday. Daniel Galloway and Beverly Jones motored to Romney, W. Va. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singleton, and Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, who spent several weeks in Uniontown, Pa., has returned. Mr. and Mrs. David Davis were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Taylor. The Rev. J. J. Taylor was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. B. B. Martin Saturday eve. George Waites, Daniel Galloway and Mrs. James motored to Bedford Pa. Thursday. John Gordon is able to be out again, after a week's illness. gain after a week's illness. Mrs. Robert Byrd who spent several months in Richmond, has returned home. CHURCHTON, MD. CHURCHTON. MD.-Regular services were observed Sunday at St. Matthew M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and Franklin at 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Williams of Baltimore, Mrs. Rosa Key, of New York City, and Mrs. Atlanta, Georgia, and Mrs. Taylor of Baltimore, called at the parsonage Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth E. Murry of New York City is visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Sarah Hutton. The Rev. Chas. E. Jones spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Baltimore. Franklin and St. Matthews M. E. Christian will give a Union Supper at Franklin Hall Thursday evening, August 2nd. LAKELAND, MARYLAND LAKELAND, Md.-Sunday school was well attended at Embry A. M. E. Church at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. morning services were led by the pastor. The Rev. J. W. Wiling. At 3 p. m. the Rev. Jones from Brentwood a. M. E. Zion Church delivered the sermon. He was accompanied by a large congregation. Brooks were christened at the evening services. At 8 p. m. the Rev. Mrs. J. A. Maxey, lived a soul stirring sermon to a crowded church at the First Baptist Church. The Baptist Ministers' Conference, of New York, held at Lakeland First Baptist Church Monday, August 6th from 13 to 5 p. m. the Rev. A. P. Abbott, pastor. Lunch will be served. Embyra A. M. E. Church Friday evening were a success. Mrs. Mary Spriggs was chairman of the as- sociation. Mrs. Maggie Mack's rely, which was to help install a pulpit set, was a success. Total amount raised was the sermon. Miss Princess Richardson, the girl harpist, from Washington, will appear at the First Baptist Church Monday night, August 3rd. Mrs. Margaret Gray and son, Sharles, of New York, are here visiting her parents, the orphan children of Washington, D. C. were entertained Saturday at Mack's Park by Morning Star Lodge. No. 40 and Forest Broadway, B. I. P. B. O. E. of, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mary Boldin and daughters, Anna, Agnes, Mary and Alice, spent the week with Mrs. Joseph Thomas, the sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Maron Mack, Miss Louise Thomas, the sister-in-law, Carrie Cole, of New York and Eddie Smith were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas Sunday. Mrs. Mack entertained the following at her residence: The Rev. D. G. Mack, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, accompanied by his wife and daughter from Belfast, Miss Gail Angell and friend from Washington, D. C. Clinton Collins, professor at the Stateorm School Belfast, Belfast, County Mack, Miss Elsa Young, from Tee Bee, Md.; Miss Hilda Kemp, Miss Mildred Phillips, of Belfast, Miss Elsa Young, from Tee Bee, Md.; Miss Hilda Kemp, Miss Mildred Phillips, of Belfast, Miss Elsa Young, from Tee Bee, Md.; Dean Williams, of Metropolitan Baptist Church, of Washington, D. C., were the guests of Mr. Julia Briscoe. Mrs. Mary Boldin, daughter of Mrs. Washington, D. C., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson. Mrs Julia Mack and Helen Briscoe have come after a two weeks' stay in Baltimore. BLADENSBURG AND HYATTSVILLE, MD. BLADENSBURG-HYATTSVILLE, MD.-The camp meeting held at Dent's A. M. E. Church is held at Dent's A. M. E. Church are delivered by different ministers of this vicinity accompanied with band singing. The Rev. E. N. Thomas, the pastor, preached Sunday night on "Higher Powers." Church was largely attended Sunday morning. The Rev. Joseph Beaman addressed the Sunday school. The Rev. Beaman described the recent illness of the pastor, who was able to be present and officiate. Mrs. Eliza Brooks, who has been ill for two months, was present at service. The Sunday School-Union of Washington and Vicinity, held their services at Eton Baptist Church. Paul Sundes, the pastor, was present at W. E. Burke, Mrs. Ida Burke, Mrs. Sadie Johnson, Mrs. Marie Davis and son, Plummer. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock a large number of the Colored Women's Federation here were present at the address delivered Mrs. Mary Bunce, presiding at Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, and also the pageant given at 8 p. m. by Miss N. Burroughs at the Armstrong High School Auditorium. The Annual School School Plenice of St. Paul's Baptist Church was held Saturday at 11 a.m. for a special interment, in charge of management. Mrs. Pulilison, the mother of the Rev. J. T. Brooks, died Sunday evening at her home. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Katie Oscar, Mrs. Florence Plummer, Mrs. Eskelie Johnson, Mrs. Connie Broome, John Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth Cox. Wednesday night a joint meeting of the Willing Workers and Church Aid was held at the Baptist Church to consider plans to Secure the church repairs. The Young Men's Bible Class was held Tuesday night, at which time the subject, "The Bible," was discussed. All young men are welcome to join the class. Warren S. Walker, teacher. The Young Men's Glee Club held their regular Monday night. Miss Louise Moss, pianist. Sunday night at 7 o'clock the Young People's Services for fifteen minutes preceded the lesson, subject, "Appreciating Our Immigrant Friends." Mrs. Marie Davis, the Girl Sculptors, and the Girl Sculptors held their regular meeting Saturday at the Brentwood schoolhouse. The Girl Sculptors, Mrs. Fuchs' and are planning a lawn party in the near future to help buy their uniforms. The Boy Sculptors here are also doing their under the direction of Sandy Baker and other ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEWYORK, NY, U.S.A. your hair in any s looking smartly- the quick results. HAIR DRE R DRESSING TO USE DRESSING NG SnowWhite 50c Amber 25c entwood garment selection. George ing set- ing C. de- crowd- MARION STATION, MARYLAND MARION STATION, MD—Mrs. Rosa Lloyd and Miss Hester Williams were among the excursionists to Atlantic City and were the guests of Miss Irilla Lloyd and Mrs. Nwalia Jones, of 129 Decel art Miss Tester Williams was also the guest of John Williams, 228 Kentucky avenue. IN MEMORIAM GROSS — In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Sarah R. Gross, RIDGELY MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md.-Services were well attained at Replanted Zion M. E. Church Sunday, Junior Day at the University, wonderful sermon at 11 a.m., to the Juniors. They also had a rally, which was a success! Amount a rally, which was a success, Amount a rally, which was a success, Miss Merle Whittington, the captains Lee Armstrong, who has been ill for several weeks, has been removed to Cambridge Hospital. Mrs. Cordella White, of Philadelphia, Mr. Cordella White, and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Seth. Charles Perkins and Holmes Gibbs, of Wilmington, Del., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins. Robert Armstrong, of Philadelphia, spent a week visiting his brother, Lee, who is very ill. Mrs. S. J. Clark gave a social at her home for the Junior Church, Wednesday The parsonage committee is beautifying teh parsonage inside, with paint and other useful things. UNIONVILLE MARYLAND UNIONVILLE MARYLAND well attended at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church Sunday morning. the pastor, the Rev. J. B. Cordela preached. The Rev. O. Wing, of Euston, motored here Sunday night, and preached at 8 o'clock. He was accompanied by some of his high school friends, Ms. Jeanette Beard and her children, of Baltimore, spent the week-end as the guest of her grand-paents, Mrs. and Mrs. Daniel Floyd. BUTLERTOWN-WORTON, MARYLAND BUTLERTOWN-WORTON, Md. — Service was well attended Sunday morning, the Rev. Joseph Walker preaching. He is a local man of Mt. A. R. Church, in Edinburgh, during the Rev. Jarmon, pastor of Edinburgh Church, preached. In the afternoon the Rev. Whiles, of In the afternoon the Rev. Whiles, of Fountain, preached. George Pimer, who has been on the sick list, is Improving. The camp was a success. There were over 400 people a week. Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Weaver, the guest of Mrs. Josephine Welker, Sunday. Arthur Dorsey is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dorsey. OOPERVILLE, MARYLAND OOPERVILLE, Md.-Class was held by Mrs. Weaver, Sunday School at 2:30 P.m. br. Mr. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cooper are spending their vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper. Emmanuel Mansfield, the great colored stair will be at Deshield M. E. Church, Tuesday. HOME MADE—First class bread and cakes made to order at 509 N. Parish street. A-11. MISS JESSIE ODELL GILMORE please write your aunt at Huntington, W. Va. She is anxious to he from you. 901 Bruce street, Huntington, W. Va. IN MEMORIAM GREEN — In loving remembrance of our dear.daughter, Lucy Green, who passed away July 12, 1920. Sleep on dear daughter and take your rest. God took you home. He thought it best; He saw your sufferings here were great. Ard opened wide the golden gate. Eight years have passed, Sadly missed. By DAUGHTER, MOTHER and FATHER, Salem, N. J. SMITH — In sad and loving remembrance of our dear Mother, Lizzie, who passed away one year ago, August 4, 1927. Upright and faithful in all her ways A wonderful character to the end of her days; A-loving mother true and kind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. You could not say good-bye to us. You could not clasp our hand; But God has taken one we loved, To his realm so grand. By her children, SUSIE, JENNIE ELLA, EULA, and LEO. GROSS — In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Sarah R. Gross, who departed this life one year ago, July 4, 1927. One year has passed, our hearts still sore. As time files on we miss her more; God called her home—it was His will. But in our hearts we love her still. Her memory is as dear today, By her devoted children, NACE BROOKS, MARY A. TAYO, ALEX-ANDER GROSS, WYATT GROSS JOHN A. GROSS, BASIL GROSS. TAYLOR — In memory of my dear loving and faithful wife, Mary Anna Taylor, who departed this life June 22, 1928. One month has passed and gone My Dear. Since you left me here; With faith in God I still have hope, And feel no constant fear. I too, soon shall reach that I am good and you are good, And we our glories share. Her sorrowful husband, JOHN T. TAYLOR, Frostburg, Md. Continued THE UNITED AUTO SALES COMPANY'S OCCASIONAL USED CAR SALE STARTS 8 A. M. MONDAY Cars On Display Today new car at only $1,050.00 Model 1927 HUMPOBILE Roadster Looks and performs like new $975.00 Model 1925 PACKARD Six 5-Passenger Sedan. General condition of this car is very good. If you prefer a Packard the only option is $750.00 Model 1928 STUDEBAKER Dictator Sedan, cannot be told from a New Car.....$1,025.00 Model 1927 STUDEBAKER Commander Sedan. This car is without a blemish and mechanically perfect.....$1,175.00 Model 1928 DUDGE Goods absolutely perfect as nearly new as possible.....$495.00 Many Other Makes and Models Ranging In Price From $50.00 Up These cars sold with the Studebaker Pledge and The United Auto Sales Company guarantee THE United Auto Sales COMPANY USED CAR DEPARTMENT Cathedral and Preston Sts. PHONE VERNON 2800 NIGHTS AND HOLIDAYS VERNON 1302 THE M-M-T MOTOR CO Something for you to consider when buying a car: Instead of getting all we can for what we give We give all we can for what we get. CONVENIENT TERMS NO CASH DOWN, TWO YEARS TO PAY TO PROPERTY OWNERS 1928 Chevrolet Special Roadster with rum- bered trim. A-1 condition; con- venient terms. $325. SPECIAL Franklins 1926 Franklin Sedan ..... $1,650 1929 Franklin Touring ..... $1,450 1924 Franklin Sedan ..... $975 1924 Franklin Sedan ..... $850 1924 Franklin Touring ..... $700 1924 Franklin Demi-Sedan $750 These cars have all been newly painted, renickeled and carry new- car mechanical guarantee. Come in and look them over. FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. 1112 CATHEDRAL ST. VERNON 1112. OPEN EVENINGS. TURNER & HANNA Invite you to compare their used cars for better values Consisting of BUICKS, CHRYSLERS CHEVROLETS, FORDS And Other Makes In All Models FROM $75 UP Easy Terms Open Evenings and Sunday 3400 REISTERSTOWN ROAD (AT CARLIN'S PARK) LIBERTY 3830 St. Joseph's G.F.P. St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL OZ A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDTONIC FOR CONDITIONS IT IS IN- Are you so fatigued when you finish your daily work that you have no desire for pleasure and recreation? If so, why not heed Nature's warning and begin taking a good tonic to restore your energy and build up your strength? St.Joseph's G.F.P. is a rich, vegetable tonic, containing Nature's own medicines in the form of roots and herbs which have been used for over a century to invigorate and strengthen women. Your druggist sells the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. One of the famous St.Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES One of the fam FOR RENT HOUSES HOUSES FOR RENT-CITY; 1363 N. GIL- mor-st. 8 rooms, bath, gas elec- tion, and water in the de- tition Reduced to $0.00 per week Key next door. Aug-4 APARTMENTS Apartment For Rent 1738 Pennsylvania Avenue 3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, PORCH-2ND FLOOR APPLY 1731 Pennsylvania Avenue tf. 1839 W. LANVALE ST.-Corner second and third floor apartments. Five rooms and bath each. Electric. hot water heat. Apply Jesse Bdd. 1436 W. Lanvale St. Gil. 4652. tf. 2813 PENNA. AVENUE-Apartment. 2 rooms, kitchenette and bath. All modern conveniences, including steam heat. tf. 1521 McCULLOH ST.-Apartment for rent, first floor front. Also store front, with electric and fixtures. Apply 1928 Madison Avenue. Aug-4. 803 N. STRICKER ST.—FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 rooms new l y papered, bath, rear porch, dumb wafter, heat and electric. Janitor. Apply 1436 W. Lanvale St. Gilmore 6021. tf. 1500 W. LANVALE ST.—ATTRACTIVE 2nd floor apartment, corner house, one block from Harlem Square, 4 large rooms, private bath, hot water heat, electricity research, speaking tube, Up-to-date and desirable. Apply Janitor 1436 W. Lanvale street. Gilmore 6021. tf. 243-245 PEARL ST. 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices, Lewis. 207 Pine St. tf. 824 EDMONDSON-AV.—FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for rent. Heat and light included. In private home. Call Vernon 2763-W. A-4. APARTMENTS ON LAFAPYETTE Square—Gas, electric, hot water, free gas range in all apartments. Janitor, 821 Arlington avenue. A-11. FOR SALE—APARTMENT HOUSE, 1427 Edmondson Ave.; facing Harlem Square, ten rooms, two baths, hot water heat, luxurious water heater, two complete apartments; granite front. Price reasonable. Key at 1529 Edmondson avenue. Gilmore 6915. A-4. ROOMS ROOMS 2348 McCULLOH ST—Furnished or unfurnished room for rent to refined people. Homelike conditions. Aug.4. 1706 MADISON-AV—ROOFS WITH all conveniences, and board. A4 BANKS HOTEL 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, propriator. Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $1.50 per day; $3.00 per week and up. Meals 35c up. Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $5.00 per week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home. Cooking. Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md. ff 2359 DRUID HILL AVE—Furnished rooms with all conveniences. A-11. 1800 PRESSTMAN ST.—Furnished room for rent. All conveniences; for refined married couple or single persons. A-42 LAST CHANCE! LOTS FO 505 Ft.x200 Ft. PRICE $5 TERMS-$0.00 DOWN. $5.00 PER SQ THOMAS LORADO Phone Homewood 1499 J. J. Requardt FOR SALE FOR SALE-Complete Barber Shop outfit. Inquire Mrs. Williams, 12 Cornhill street, Annapolis, Md. First Class Condition—4½ by 9. All equipment included in sale price of $75.00. No Dealers. BOX K. AFRO-AMERICAN Aug. 4 A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY To Buy a Well Established and Profitable Confectionery and Grocery. Store AT 1337 DIVISION ST., Near Division St. School PRICE, $3500 For store and house with 7 rooms and extra store room. This store has been running for nearly 40 years and is being sold to close estate of former owner. Apply OMAR M. DODSON 2 E. LEXINGTON STREET PLAZA 2776. A. B. B. Money Talks But it is not on "speaking" terms with a lot of people and it never will be with those who continue to pay rent. As fast as you make your money you are compelled to pay it out to the landlord and all you get is a piece of paper, better known as a receipt. Try and spend your receipt and see how far it goes. Take Marse's advice and BUY NOW! Get on speaking terms with the dollars you make! FOR SALE: 200 block St. St. 3 complete Apartment. 2018 Fremont Ave. good condition. 2018 Madison Ave. Newly papered and Painted. 1100 block Sanford St. 1100 block Westwood Ave. 200 Fremont Ave. 600 block Sanford Place. 600 block Carlton Ave. 200 block Calhoun St. 148 Patapsco Ave. 1033 W. Lafayette Ave. 1033 W. Lafayette St. 1000, 1500 blocks Harlem Ave. 1000 blocks Madison Ave. Forrester Ave., Mt. Whitney, 2 story 900 block Westwood Ave. 1000 block Harlem Ave. FOR RENT: 1800 block Drud Hill Ave. APARTMENTS: 1300 and 1600 blocks Madison Ave. MARSE CALLOWAY 1305 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, PHONE, ADISON 10298 Open from 0 A. M. until 0 P. M. ONLY A FEW LEFT FOR SALE 25.00-1 ACRE LOT. $200.00 MONTH—WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU. 2808 SIMPSON ST. 9—Representatives For Overlea, Md. Aug. 25. A VEGETABLE COMPOUND WHICH IS A SPLENDIDNICIFORCION CONDITIONS IT IS INTENDED TO HELP - - FOR MORE - - FOR THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE - - - BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL - - - Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY The St Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENN AND NEW YORK, KY U.S.A FAMILY MEDICINES FOR SALE 14. 2 Story Houses, Price $1,100. Beautiful Daylight House, with gas and Electric, $25.00 down, $5.00 weekly. 2 Story House in 1600 Block Westwood Ave. $200.00 down. Terms very reasonable. Lovely Suburban Home, near Car Line. $100.00 down. $5.00 weekly. MANY OTHERS FOR SALE AND FOR RENT Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street Phone, Gilmor 7039 WANTED WANTED—MEN! Can use two well educated men sales position. Must be neat and we dressed, and able to furnish best reference. APPLY 315 AMERICAN BLDG 7 P. M.—$ P. M. AGENTS WANTED. — For Madam Lily's Marceline Hair Dressing Write for free sample and terms agents. Marceline Chemical Comp pany, 1999 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. SEND US A MONEY ORDER FOR $3.15, and we will send you $10.00 worth of fast selling toilet articles Write quick for particulars. Money refunded if not satisfactory. LINK LABORATORIES, 2646 Elm-st., Dallas, Texas. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG GAGEMEN, BAG colored $150-$250 monthly. Experience un necessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. MEN AND WOMEN--Make big mom yelling our medicine, cosmetic in your home place. Write for good proposition. THE HANCOCK LAB ORATORIES, Charlotte, N. C. A-1 LOOK!!!--MOST WOMEN USE & R. Preparations. Why Not You Agency at 1500 W. Lanvale street Phone: Madison 6192-J. If you are an expert STEROTYPER, do not write, but come at once, to 628 N. Eutaw street, and ask for Mr. John. Feit Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Be $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Bany Springs, $20.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. 021 Madison Ave. t' Baltimore, MD 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6036 Residence: 1520 BRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, M 1 dison 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Steamer £, MADISON HALL enol A Rese Kih a f \ ati i J \ OWN I, Le ee which will make regular excursion trips, beginning | Saturday, August 4th Watch this paper for further announcements. My Books are now open for dates. Apply L. B. GAMBY, . ny een ee re! NEW BET GROVE TWO PINES cy Aes Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Mad. 2403 ee ee me UNION, DENTAL PARLORS ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT pine cree S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. culver see ed te ee eee Gm. ~ | HIGH-GRADE CROWN ¢ 3 Ena aN AND BRIDGEWORK eG | wiiiment he sey aa tae te Fae, oe Mig | nr tr tat reauleing on eo GN | ee Wa) Ze | FR Pg BY | wleaisivice tom tetay rot ot roar tee AY ys i Pa] | seca ayo pan nt tts Ses aan Epics se came S| —" = vega eae | feria Q b Saiey 4s Scena A ae) eG Tey [rmwu.vr. (TY "I a7 ag Nerve-Blocking Jf ; ry} ie . Cee Method ¢ — et WU Tass Muscle-Trim Plates aces re ve ese NTAL “PAR, ems, Sor meg sweet, Be | Bhlee dae g Sot a? ea“ yea stegntt? Beatns Guaranted To Stay In Place | SETS OF TEETH | seicesi'and tntaec, for Money Refunded | ne Yor Mita stash tytt tibet Ske way thy se ate ee oe SASSI Ra ar st Faerie You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Wj cova cher a, Closed Senay, Gentle. Treatment Given Every Patient 20 e QUIZ BOARDER; me Body Of Mrs. William Sim- mons Found In Cellar By Robert Johnson FEARFUL STRUGGLE INDICATED IN DEATH Teeth Of Victim Found Scattered On The Stair- way Of Her Home | With her teeth scattered on the stairway, her skull crushed by a heavy instru- ment and indicating @ fear- ful struggle, the body of Mrs. William Simmons, 1702 W. Lafayette avenue, was found in the cellar of her home Thursday by Robert Johnson, said to be a boarder in the home. ‘the gruesome find was, made, b sohtos According to. potic,, whe poet, home for, supper. tn. Mh he came, Pefoand biscuits all read tener De feued va the stove, an 1 Mea Bound Mss. Siminon ogy in the cellar. Seok Husband Following lot call police wen tore ene of the ling and im tod ierbocan a, search for Wan rately Yeeuanaof the, dead, Yo Simmons. Taformation furnished th pure, Br ner beter ene cet poet, Bane that Semone, was i A Sesigus of his wile anda sanely exi"ecasions threatened t kdl her, Fearful Struggle: ‘That a feariu, struggle, precede ena hie was izaleatea by tne eon Shoo inShien the body was found gion ini poo!_o. Blood on Gellar floor with a brown coat, throws celay ee bnas and. besides, the ba orf oP aul ‘being erased i Par ‘of her face had been chopped ‘oft if with a halehet, Woman Insomnia Victim Police are trying to find, friends or relatives of an unidentified | wo- fan, who gives the name of Helen Haris, who was. found in | the basement of, St. Joseph Church at ie garner ot Le and Sharp stret sunday. Believed tobe suffering from in- somnia City Hospital authorities and fpolice. are cagerly trying {o learn her address. 2 Would Free Deserting Wife Leonard Miller, suing his wife, ‘Anna, for divores, alleges they, were jnarried in Philadelphia, in 1912 and ghe deserted him in 1923. Mrs. Mil- Jer is said to be in Reading, Pa. [HAD PREMONITION i eee Eat Lo LL / >, | | ey ee ag | Beal eae "Willam Gittings, 3010. Moshe stret, one of the victims ot the auto crash in which two were killed and ie woes “ves, ee Gee wes suas Wyo tasbine deiven i doors erenguln, white ee af Royal are: Ser et i aa Mudie: Se, Bia white, he’ methersiniaw, ats Be a eee MATE UNFAITHFUL, WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Alice Moody Proctor Files Suit For Absolute Decree Alleging, that her husband, James proctor, OLN. Gilmore streel was Sngaitniul ana wilaved ‘nls marriage wows and deserted her, Airs. alle Moody Proctor, 841 N. Fremont ave- he, filed a suit for an absolute d- vorce through the law offices of Roy 5. Bond, ‘Thursday. 1 the bill of complaint, Mrs, Proc- torstates that, she’ was ‘married. on Setober 16, 1028, and. that she, re- Sea orth her Husband until July 1 1025; when he deserted and abandon- ed her without any. {ust eause. of Feason. She declares that she was Kind, aMlesionate and above reproach abail"tmes, laving never lived tomether since alr separation. she | has feared that ng: has committed many stat {ory offenses with various women nese ‘names ‘will_ be disclosed the day of the thal, ‘There are no chil Gren as, an issue of this union. A feauest to resime hie maiden name twas made by Mts. Proctor. © Heat Claims First Victim Philip Dedmon, 98, 752, Bradley street Bucoumbed: in the St. Joseph Hosplial Wednesday’ as. a result ‘of bang ‘overcome. by" the ‘heat while morking at the intersection of Ready End Willow avenues, ‘Tuesday. pe SeMAAENS ANT, 4 Afro office will be open ¥ 4 every Saturday evening f Z UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. , | ee THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4, 1928. SUMMER MOTORISTS PAY HEAVY FINES 97 Persons Pay Total Of $849.55 In Traffic Court Last Week JAMES PARKER FINED Driver In Fatal Accident Failed To Report icles in writing within 24 hours ‘injuries to persons in an_acci- dent, James E. Parker, 1553 Ar- S51 Avene,” opersior ot the EGomatlie ta widen two persone were killed at te intersection of Charles and Mt, Royal avenues at toma, nas hned $25 and Sits whew “arraigned in ihe athe Court, Saturday James, Kerangelen, whice, 149 Main stieet, Annapolis, vas arraigned on tinee’ charges fot his connection tn thet Sane etaent, ‘te aa fined $109 tha eos for Teékles driving, ds Missed on Charges of falling step tlter in accident and $45 fot operat fagon auton and flare fo e- eens tothe meter com mer For operating an automobiic with- our na cense, ‘Baward Pega, 425 af afi street was fined S13 ain te Tuesday. | feimany ote, that, Ptorrald was operating “tn automobile when et wa2Patruck by another automo: Mie"“Wnien ‘he was unable to show PU extdontiae He’ was" arrested” on the license charge and at's other charges were placed agai hims bat inter wuherane Msectuee he, collided with another wee Meaty Statin SW, Becton sient won Aned 9 a Ensen’ charges of speeding. a Feceles ving, Wednestay.. Suimoned “io appear’ in, court Wednesday, Carl Murphy, Editor of treo RBGS'ACteRIGAN Was eharzed Mae beeing is otoinante wien ied (an inenedog highway an, dane 31, se ane allowed, her autome- vile" fo stant without ehte gn two Seksigns ts Masle Gale. 207 Fore setsirect, was Mined 810. and cost. "Gparged’ with operating. ‘an. RUlo- robe on an expe, chaleur eae Mette ekes 688 W. an Sele seta the, Sah al Fal pret adhe as and Si and costs, Monday. PARKIN I PROMINITED ZONES scenes Pet, 0 ea a5, etod any Ca nee ele ae Bare gr th, Gute Cara Bat Mec SSB Ean ae eh, Surat oe, ies Bie Ah He Be See Wertinton ale. Be Mond IGE gna IE an Se ea, an "Bae Te Meee ints Pade Gage, gine ge ne Sees, FAM Be at Se FE ew Nennel is ni he Lats tt oul otc its Sat i acten aw: Be ere, EA er wetter SM, aha Gone Mis Fee mn eS bane ie Me ay Mont eS Shute pure Ba, ey." Solin” ot "Se LM ert tae a8 hg, Sena Sm Beer ees Aaa aa ee ee Seabees "Sal a wat al HPS See tts Sette ai ces am ase VF be HREM dec ee ah feet, Gea 2s Wena Gar Poems Matt's" sary HS nde Fae cleans, MES SN Aen St APEC nulh ahi Wee ior ee ean she Sn Lesa Bett ee ee Sie Sig fee gee ety et, Maer eth Hi Wisi dotnet Ww sate Ie Ag Jone ce SPS eB acta meets Biss taer 3 PRR Ga Wai, ofaing oR Sage ath, ah Senn. sey, shes Fata ere 3: eee et sui a Sinktl, Gat Sto inl ate WME ANF cae te Pink Je MADRE HA Ware sce agit Na it tint ea Bade, SDE Seay" Cy, i: Soe eeer 20 uate’ Se donee Staci: Se, Wake, Ss, Wei seg ite Meme ayn Fre iat thy seshene St ey cPaeNs: agers lhe" cts ts ate BS Die ta ak Po ist Wee es acter tie ies cies pute sa Bln Bah pee aad a mae 8 Bena en aa a Be ee iy eae Se keh i, gt, id cea SP eis” en Morey, Mea he Se Soe acon ear ast BM, Wench wad BM Fie, Psat ae, ater Berdtiats inte Sar Sato Sees erste ut tie at esha i tisuea Wise EBs is and gate Pe atiBY ita ating ah 8 aan NS athe WS ca Betcha tinct, Se Pet Hoaae, ml te cer amar ae REP Usie. “aoe ns Tan Mtl BO Malt tte greed dames tgif SEN ple, 85: MASE SRR Sey Sa ee By Wehbe cttye: GUE at, ere 0 Pn Ga Se aes Mae ae Ree cee ete Beeboce et Seine Sere Te age, GET Cae Soy Su enn eee nt 8: Oke anno ih Cr gen 8 an Oe Jone ce ioe as alae run Sa Bn SEEN Bare site! Peo eattins pee eee ec tts"? em ad SAY MRP ale aucun oes, Bat Bt te tae [eer Boe. 6 xetan, die Sere RStaamt eee wa Edward Hammond, Is Caterer, Florist And Antique Dealer All At One Time = nl oe tn calhous, si: Rovere Hutchinen, 36] Running three unrelated W~ecse tin Chou ater Hatha i ant Peopihg chery ail going at some Meher si ne, ule 103, ASE a and Meeping. them all going et so ries Siete Pats Pa | tat mer re Bara, pus ava Ghaties W. Jarvis, 1613 W. Pranklin, $1. eacimond, Ay Hariem. ‘avenue, in a aa He, Hammond is a caterer, for- ist and a dealer in antique furnt- J thre and for tne ast twenty eats [as beet able fo devote enough cme " " to each to build up a large clientele fh GIL tree eles, HOSPITAL REPORT ‘Whether he is “orving a banquet, mating iota blanetss wreaths oF Sethe, oF bargaining for and. res building apne, poe amas, ‘dex- Survey Being Made By Dr,|‘rous, He is ind ee tenes ' - Florist Most Risky A. B, Jackson Will Feature’ 1g the the, enters he ee claves thet the ness Program Shoot risky when it comes to collect Ing the cash, "People Tate to bay BOs Sat Ge Regt ave PLANS NOW COMPLETE |tttac"ls from the bereaved. — ‘At most Tinta pele wank. Bi thou All Arrangements Ready For) Sntuering ne cot The undertake ; : catveneraily gee a tascrance panes National Meeting Here [at the time of the tuneral and gets his money, but the florist Is left un- Aa eases pore o_o oud, conan sera te rey a eee eel Di alterna, Sac fen ri tas cas eg ed oe em, eect, urn: att Binal, tha, ak, Oy ie cqenundte pare fh any Oe esi eo ls es ah dinar pas ond ov bears eather iaeae: Uae aes erat Ne et Bnd cl bare Fiore Copies stant eae tate: cng fina pops th, a ng smi es Nato eal atection fp anes hs a Been made, publ yO Git seat, Geet EME Ct a5 evel erases a tym peti hasan Mi ees ene chant See ate epoon ae ei go femal conferees, ou i Or emai ar Bare 2 i Saat 15, crew cena ates! 8 ta pe bee i urea fal a i, athe naires sagan te doen Medal, eae Be etic ad, “et anaon SSB en: abr iinet evel gran, pars une On Monday, also, the Ffth Annua’ eons cae A en ects ot ant htsenm Py gemeiten lbyPaeOF cng get Seer he ik On Monday evening, the formal exercises of welcome will be held at mrs roost a Sees Me ree, Ay ef ern al mas ea Botti in ott” ean pone a cs ere ie a gemet ea, o sees ubes, peo a sonville, Pla., president of the Na- sence raat at Se Be ema easel eosin ane See ie a te Be surat 1h the formal opening exercises _ wil: ane toma ones se Hutto, of Bambridge, Ga., will intro- fi of arcane, el ie, Svaareen uae Te are ae A eri jenny tahiy oe Paha at Iie mote of Sh, Mesias an Ee eet Cranes lrmpartant papers, relating lo med eet sopra eee oe ne Pd ‘vom cise veesng mug. ot ecigsaeay fet AS at erm rin sun, ae a ees oe eee and Sydenham Hospital. | SE Ne cs ec eee hea ae a ear ae oe ee a Se ame See! ee a ae an ecdaueearees a base ae eee, i. perme aL a a eae |e, Sean gesting: wt et eg kt oy ary en aE iat Beaton eh scale | eres amie seen ot tees beac aan aE Be eee | eee wine lesion ot stank | ames ston ct cues ‘|place on Thursday, and the electior eee mane oa gor eat HN rca la anes caamaee bes Per sts ot arene, le srt ee arama Sos Seas, RS, cereal Aes | eee arte fai ge ea fn ee a 2 Ne | wives of ‘the visiting delegates a ‘the Elk's Hall, given by the Ladies ]Soscaaks Bat, ate | Rec Sat ete ene ees SRL ny pute Belt st cor a as ae ing oe Sony err oe mer Sees ce, ee as o'clock, there will be a luncheon anc Sifter hero Uo ‘ing delegates. given by the Ladies Auxiliary. On Wednesday evening salary 8 omenie,tia fiat ates oe oaeeee Ue i ad eo Sars |e 2 nocatay evening there wl oo Tae Ses, eras Sag ESC eva, tae rot ile Ven Soe tu SB ‘oy the Maryland Medical, Surgical Rantala eee iaccument Amo te sol geet a3 ge et A ec Ee can reese sii caer ome ats» ae Pharmaceutical and Biological plant Pearson and Bea a Provident Hospital, which will b open for inspection. Two Runaways Held ‘Two boys who were inmates at the school for friendless boys at Catons. Wille are ‘being held in the Central Police ‘station, awaiting, the, arrival Of authorities to take them back to that institution. "The boys who are Charles A. Diggs, 1950 Argyle avenue, and Jac- ob Smith, 988 Harford avenue, were mong four boys who escaped from ‘the school, Friday. ae elias gn nee precede. Bec he was ‘seen begging from pera pasting slog. Bale su a Pa eas a ae Sao ee 25, re earth ee ie meee i one ee tn the ‘Central nolice station, Thurs- Running three unrelated b~"sesses and eeping them all going at some degree of sess in spite of the claim that times are hard, puts Edward Hammond, 803 Harleh avenue, In a class by himself. ‘Mr, Hammond is a caterer, a flor- ist and 2. dealer in antique furnt- ture and for the past twenty years has been able to devote enough time wo each to build up 2 large cllentele in all three fields. ‘Whether he is “orving a banquet, making floral blankets, wreaths or designs, of bargaining fot and 7 mn furniture, he is equally dex- terous.. He is Jack of three trades and Master of all. Florist Most Risky Of the three encerprises he de- clares that the florist business is the mast risky when it comes to collect tng the cash, People hate to pay fot flowers that are buried under the, ground and the largest. flowe trade Is from the bereaved. ‘At. most. funerals people want. to make, @, big floral display without considering the cost The undertak fer generally takes a! tastrance pajscrs at the time of the iuneral and gets hig money, but the Aorist Is left Un paid. Bourht $100 Blanket Mr, Hammond told of an instance where a_woman ordered a bianket ‘of the highest. priced roses large enough to cover a whole casket. ‘The cost was $100 with other designs. He carried the flowers to her home which was in a narrow alley. ‘The parlor which contained the remains With the exception of 2 broken down chair, was barren. Little, dirty. alt Starved ebildren were seen in. the Rilehen. “Previously he had prevail ed upon the purchaser mot ‘to buy ‘such at. oxpensive outlay because he was fearful of her ability to pay. but she had insisted, ‘As he entered the house and took tn the sordid conditions, he was ccr- tain that his labor, and flowers too, would come to naught,” hls eu pase, Rowever, tne lady reached ini er stocking and paid the bill im- mediately as the children looked hun- gerlly on. ‘She had a good-sized rol of bills lett, ‘On the other hand, he declares, he has delivered flowers to fashionable homes and is sill unpaid "The most profit is made in the antique furniture business due to the tei.deney of the poor classes of both ages to put little value on old things ‘He has recovered many a valuable plece ot furniture from cellars where the owners had plauned to use it for kindling wood. Dealing in antiques requires 2 knowledge of wood ‘and the abit to estimate the age of an article a glance. Old pleces picked up for 30-cents and a dollar retail for. $60, ¥0-and sometimes up into the hun- dreds at auction sales. ‘Antique beds are of little valu unless ‘they are of the four-comer poster variety. "The antique business is the only fone of the three that Is not affected by- the prohibition amendment. ‘Banquets ore not. the gay, exciting things they ‘used to be when men delighted in “making speeches. ove: thelr drinks. “Even flowers, fail tc charm a sober man at the banguet table as they do one who has imbibed rather freely hence. there are few tulle for table decorations. Two Women Held me On Liquor Charges ‘two women were arrested and are eine Held By feral authorities for Mfolting the Volstend Act, this week ‘Charged with the sale and posses- sion of alcoholic Beverazes, Mrs. d= Syonia, Haymond, 85, Agsakeek, Prince Gaorte Oyunts,’ was arrested when She seid an agent drink of Ted Shiskey af her store, ‘THureday. "When ‘search of the lace a rude “snail quanuiy segs Fine whiskey" ‘and home ‘brew Wa Ethnseatea Beciaring that. she was the pro grietor of staal store when agents raided the place and found a small Guantiey of alleged. whiskey caused Miss Flocence Dyson 114 W. sit Sheet, to be arrested and eid. fo Beeston ‘of the leviet commis sone, Sra. “tines “F’ Koodley, | Rockville uShgomery’ county. is” being hel Moulton investigation to "deter ‘ine his ‘connzetion with. a. 200¢eu ntl that was found on the out noc occ, Thusedas. Hoodley wan arrested when agent east someone running from the Te ead. and when or Reching! the higuiay’ saw Hoodie Satin atone the road. On bein yale fe denied ail knowledge ol Seal, 4 uO ( NEW, YORK—The Socialist, Party Na gong enaueh forthe Neyro 1 Srna the" ay Worker desired \Wesnesday. Folownne the address of M Ford solored delerate from the United Safe ea‘the duh session of the Worlds ‘coneress of ‘the, Communist sreeratugnal Sow tn session in Mas “Boreas wore deceed, the. A Revcnn barty Ys not yet paving eit Woaet tentlon vowore among Ne- Teen Ni"aite ot intolerable ex: Tekation of miltons of Nexroe thine has been done to brag these workers closer to the party.” Riel Eight Boys Escape From Cheltenham cared, wih, bag. 2 ropnanay anda Getafe fea Wier Bocce, ia alsa, W. Saratoga street ‘being tld nthe Souther poi fallen’ walling, dhe arrival-of at {Rorlles‘of Gheltennam, fom ‘which NCeweaped Wednesday” MepGice mere noted that _elght oft sa ‘esaped from, Gheltenhat or/enolesale wreaks made by a num Erof inmgten ‘the other bors ar Clevous Nelson, 18., Ernest Cannon, 9, Francis Tavior.’ 19, Joseph Wi tame, ta, dames Brown. 48, Graf ton Jones, 20. John Owens, 16, anc ‘Holmes, 16. Girl, 4, Leg Fractured Crossing the aire tn tront_ 0 ner home, ouryearold Mami Bone 287 We Henrelta steel. re sated a probable factfed. gh Jeg when she was struck by an au teinoble, Sunday. Haitian Patents Lock NEW YORK, (PNS) —— Henry Charlemagne, of Anse-A-Viewx, Hale Si and a member of the Haitian Po. totle Union of America, has just re celved from Washington the patent Fights ons combination lock, and isvsald fo be the holder of numerous other. patents on devices for auto- fnoblles and electrical equipment. i Head Ideal Benefit Society ~ | ee é ee ee ae Le ee hal ol eee 8 ane ye one Ce oS Qe ee fe ky Ge i me ee) ea 6 | Ee ee ee De ance asap ser of Mata to enfin Seams PURGE a, SURE, MANS, Ne a toe Perk Saat teat, ath, aes Heroes grap, fam at CaM te ates aie i, el W, Gopeland, Mis. Qclavie, Pa PAROLED PRISONER WILL PRACTICE LAW G. W. Davis Finshed Course, Saved $1,800 And Made Invention In Prison * SIX OTHERS PAROLED Governor Ritchie Frees Six Other Men From Pen ‘When George W. Davis, one of four men paroled this week vy | Governor Albert‘, Riteble, walks | from the Maryland State Peni- / tentfary, he will carry a law dl ploms, drawings for an inven- / tion, $1,800 in cash and ambition to pass the Federal bar and prac- tice’ lave. Dans gels his pacole after serving fourceen ol a mutcen-yeut prison tera Fy Tovoery alld shuvuiny a pouice- iran "recoras al ine penibentary show thay ne has fut omy been a Roi ‘Gross ie ‘has became one Ol the ‘most ecient mecheries anc Sas x shop Joreman, Studied Lew Davis has not only completed a cor- respondence course. in aw, DUE tas Required a uberal education, nouwith- [standing the .a2t that when he en- ered he as" an eghth grade st a ‘Some time ago he invented and has sitice patented & device 10%, gas0- Tne motors, Davis says he will take {the Jaw examination in Washington ‘Oiners Pardoned ‘rhree omners pardoned by Gover- not itil were: ‘Wiliam Sampson—Gentenced - by the Griminal Coure of Baltimore O:s $e" ewelve gears. in the Penitentiary fer second degree, murder. About fhe Fears and eight months, of bis fie Seemed The mans wile, lel Hin taking al: Une luruiture along He "went 10 see her to pereuade her fo yelurn, & quarrel resulted and he hot ‘ner, “He immediately went, to fhe" station house and we himsel Up, ‘He hasbeen an excellent pris: ots ia Wit and ats the ward "3 car. ‘George S. Howard—Sentenced bi tne Gheule Gou:> of Montgomery Beinty to six montis in, the House of “Correction. for permitting. @ stl % be erected and’ overated on. his farm by another man, ns served ai" but one month. Baped Gl Bapmond High—Sentenced be the criminat Court of Baltimore City t Saivears in the Penitentiary for rap: fng'a. girl, we years and elever Manihs" more of fig term remain He was always regarded as a respec Ebivand herd-working man. Thi fin inade no complaint for over tiv Months when the man, stored pay Ing her father @ weekly, sum. ‘Carnal Knowledge au} Curtir-Sentenced by the Cir cult Court of Wieomien ‘county Six years in the Penitentiary for ear fe nomedze.” About two Years an Foven months’ more of his term re fain, "Hewes 18 years old at th time ‘and the girl was entirely wil ne, AFimes Brttingham—Sentenced a Worcester county golice macistrat fo one year in the House of Correc fon ter criving an automobile whl tinder the. infldence of liquor. | Ha Uingea all his sectence except near! sree months. This, se oy wh Hoenig eranatather’s sar and wen {ook ride, with several other bor Thee ran into'e cart ut no dam age was dene and na one injured. “Toot Quart Of Liouor Ralsh “Gnune-Sentanced by th often court of Menteamery comnts Biinmee sears. the Hse of Cor SSetlon for robbine, another, man o oart of Hoter. ‘Ten months mor ae hu tern remains, Man Held For Fatal Auto Accident reserick Rogers, #0, 1922. Strick or ret as held for the action, of Heteet a fury “when. arzalened, be Ihe. eran see sary Inthe Southern Dishes day, charges wath knock inz down and killing with his auto- mobile, George Brooks. 23, 1419 Ar- Hive avenue, en Jury 16th, 'E cording 0 tastimany. Rogers vas op hegre te “Sutomovile on. Lee operat ee age wen ‘Brooks atiempt- fed to hop the truck Just as the driv- ca ta kato the ight seeing the ere Brooks died in the South Bale [tmore General hospital. as a result) ots fractured ‘skull and internal In- Juries. Seeks $600,000 Endowment MARSHALL, Tomas, (PNS)—With ent ARStiae ie the ‘Board of, aus eae op Gf the Methodiet Chureh and faders ‘er Methodism, Wliey” College here {is in the midst of a drive for $300,000 to match a gift of a similar Sintrom "ihe General” Bavestion Board. Nine Year Marriage William H. Harris filed suit for divorse last week against his wife. Ifaura allen” sbantonment oie and lived together nine years ved together ‘nine years. Mrs. Barris is revorted ip Philadel: Wonderland Park pier i Big Events for This Week and Next Week THURSDAY, JULY 2—Twentieth Century Pleasure Club ti FRIDAY, JULY 21--Dinon and Gaby. u MONDAY, JULY d0—Pant Side Pleaere Ch se TUBSDAY, JULY 31—B. Purviance. i) AUGUST £-pcBermacd Robinson and his Red Hot Orchestra aN GS! Me — @ + A Few More Dates Open—Book Now! os PROF. ERNEST PUAVIANCE,-Master of Dancing. Qj SSSSSesseeeea l ANNUAL PICNIC AND OUTING \ By THE BALTIMORE COMMITTEE—BENEFIT GIBBONS INST. B] SY Hees wet kiesinmere auntie mest Gance exravar 1U| | At Wonderland Park, Tuesday, August 7th s YARD DASH, Tio YARD BAGH, 229 YAR RUN, 7 MILE RUN Seki WevELFY Bases! PRIZES AWARDED. ADMISSION 25 | AMIE? GRear 12 Years aumittes Free until 6 6. Me | Each Ucket entldes the holder to share on a 4230 gold ples. 13 “it Shaveingnte and iereatments seHaie ies Park Open"t ie baneiag St ESS ike Binen's Orchestra wn OPSatukew: chatemant Clptaia James Ee Garten” asst Cage ences Giana Sn Re ata Becle Godin es, i Becj.7 Lillan Wate. Con dees; Caroline L. Cook, President; Dens, | Rl sca fohn Sobeasie ses % Al Sei aud Sohn dentin, Were ee LOOK! THERE WILL BE A Day’s Outing To Charles County, Md. AUGUST 12th, 1928 BUS LEAVES 611 OXFORD ST. AT ¢.A, 3b: RETURNING AT # P. 2 FARE $3.25 WITH DINNER ANNOUNCEMENT! DR. J. T. GUNN Of West Kentucky and Tennessee PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i Has Located In The City 522 N. ARLINGTON AVENUE Office Open Beginning Monday, August 6th, 10 A. M. For Service and Inspection. eu haae wpoy, mace oeane as mort YOU ARE WELCOME WHITE DRIVER LEFT VICTIM IN FLAMES James Karangelin Held Fol- lowing Accident In Which ‘Two Were Killed IN TERRIBLE CRASH Struck Car At 60 Mile Clip, Then Fled, It Was Said Following testimony that he ad. stayed inthe neighborhood te edetaent ‘walle lames. ene Stiopea's wreckage in, which, Vit- Weeping gi lee ony Bem was tlted and two others seenacde Manes. Kerangelin, Ties held’ for, “the action Ur iho Grand Jury, at & coroner's easing Friday night Kerangelin tested. at, the ear- sng. Thats for ‘hes-quarters of an hour aiter he had crashed into the maachine in whieh the four cecupants were aing, Be stores tn nie was appreliended ‘thursday "Evo Kes ; In the accident which, oosurred win sear driven by James Barker, Taos winiehester street, and occupied by ble tay Soot 1853 Argyie sve nue; William Gitting, 1129 Mount Erect, and Herbert Tuner, 21 Mash or shed was struck by te car dri en by dames ierangen, wits 1 {Soo block Rasps ste ‘Witnesses testified that Parker was driving easton Mt Hoyal avenue Sh that's car was struck by er angelin who was going south on SNe stetat Ehig rato Speed, ae impact of wie tho ma- <Riges was’ so ferine that the ma- Shine: driven by Parker was knosked 40 fect across the street, breaking ott Tap pot at ie Hae, ae it feed Walter Hones, while, 203 Eddy strech no Was: Standing om the cor Sue"halttng for a cat, was knosked Uprcomselous. "Almost immediately Ser the ‘aceldent the car" in shiek fhe tour. secupants' were. enmeshed aight rang the Ine ad Se" Bken Hom the wrecked mackine- | rom. the, wren Man's Skull Fractured; ~ Seek “Jimmy The Louse” Frank Allen, 43, 606 Comb alley, received % probable fractured skull when he was struck over the head with a blunt “instrument by some unknown person while walking near the Intersection of Comb alley and ‘York. street, Saturday. Police are tryin to locate the man whose discription they have and who is believed to be “Jimmy Sees TEACHER IS FINED - AFTER DOMESTIC ROW Guy Willard Smith In Fight With Alleged Jealous Hus. band In Home WIFE TESTIFIES Mrs. Williams Says Husband Came Home Intoxicated Following 2 domestic row in nee hee eee haat ee Mociat ita’, don sree gaa oP io ade Sat ate ihe pane fener Hie Se orderly conduct charge in the Northwestern police court, Mon- day. a aia waa eal a oi an, was, sf ontraEe septs ETN pc te as stint i ain ot cay Hans Bed St rene See tle eh is Me, Dale He Sri ag ain fo one eon sciace CO ue i pcg, i, as bre oe af te nemo Sy he dinate ee ay eee ar Winn cine hope ane oe famtiy. “Later he came back int fey ile cach apn Cena beri, Mh SS a, cages ae Oe i fetes eS by Mr. Smith. Smith opened the er a Pee ler od as dee ett sd, eae Por as sn las Ht are pute ni a al a el ogee, PUPAE rane mee to ee esa 2g, Beaming, ean ae gee Afro Visitors OF ee rea Cone Kuguitas % Berry, Howard Ualvenity fief and sas, Alonso 7, Bush, Lins, Ohio. pate tha tae 2 Rese, Wai: ‘Mie. and Mra, W, J. Thomas, Oreenvile, 6c aise wimeinia 3, ‘Thomas, rear s. ‘Clarence, Thomas Greenville S.C. Rev, and its, Zrving II. Carpenter, Lex ington, V3. ‘ise Viein G. Greene, Washingten, Margaret, Moody. Baltinore, embece L,Drutvtevll, Philadelphs, Pa, B.D. frvin, Memphis Chae: & Jones, Churehton, Ma. Stay Side Witla, “camden, 8. c. Sten, della, W, Bankett, Menmeng, va Mig, Tnedéeus Gopeland Baltimore, ‘AW, Holmes, Rlenmond, Va. ivy Jona at White, Manssaas, Va. Prof, and Mrs, W. i Marrises, Kansas city, Me, a aR Mra, Caves Hoon Lt Ane thins, Thomas Diake, New Bedford, Base Bessie Louise Blake, New Bedford, Mass, Bath Blake, New Bedtoré, Mass, Beatrice Dinee, ‘New Bedford, Bass Devand Mrs JB. iawkina, atte mote, Bt Geaecuctle Hawzlns, Dakinere, NG. 7 Be 0. @. Hindley, Nashiie, Tenn, Roberta Salih, Brooklyn, N.Y. ‘tee Hall, Phovals. a SeenaraP. Soith, Brooklyn, 8. Prenandes Salt, Broekirn, 8. Y. Re Ee mae sat, i—- gratth In 200 B. C. ‘Tho, frst, Ighthouse vault an the Small oF tie ‘Site. 200 BE eaten then ene value'of x Eis was appreclates. ‘A savings acenunt, wll be, t9 got hating flemary tanh BP a Tense fata fhe sar! Sabie Blaeand He KEEP THE LIGHT ASSERT SHE PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Ofte, Howard © Saratoga Sts 11 Places of Buotness ‘Am-Open Une 9B 31, Gacareaye.