The Afro-American

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. HOOVER LEADER HAS ALL-WHITE GA. COMMITTEE Body Designed To Supplant Ben Davis And His Oppo- Lily-White But the "lily white" committee appointed by Mr. Mann will not function in Georgia, according to the state's regular Republican state organization. Mr. Mann had previous approved a campaign for governor, which had been appointed by the state central committee. This committee, these representatives, campaign in Georgia irrespective of any long distance actions of Mr. Mann. NO FRAUD PRACTICED IN BEN BESS CASE COLUMBUS. S. C. (ANP) — If a rulings made by J. S. was last Friday, is not overruled. Ben Bess. the much-cuffed-around prisoner, will soon be Bess was accused of attacking a white woman and given a life sentence. After her death, the white woman repudiated her charges and Bess was given his freedom. Sympathy for him was statewide, funds were raised for her and at the same time a move was made to indict the white woman for perjury. When she learned of this, she was sent to Bess. Bess blameless and said that she had only meant to forgive Bess, not to say that he was without guilt. So Bess was placed in jail. She was given him innocent. Much testimony has been placed before Master Townsend and in consequence he ruled: that no fraud whatsoever was perpetrated against avdav before the same was signed and that she, together with her son, had the opportunity to account them for the true facts set forth therein. MORTON TO HEAD SMITH FORCES NEW YORK— Unofficial advises report Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton to head—the Executive Commission with group work. Robert L. Nelson, editor of the Washington Eagle, is expected to manage the Smith Campaign in Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and the Carolinas. Howard To Face Those Who Would Disbar Him BILOXI, MISS. - E. L. Fatton, accused of the Federal patronage tried in September. He is due in Jackson August 27 to face disbarment proceeding in the Hinds County Chancery Court. Lives With Stitches in Heart SHREVEPORT, LA. (A.N.P. N.) Although eight sutches were taken in his heart following a knife fight here Tues. night. William will alive and hospital authorities preside will hear. Physicians sewet the wound in his heart and after stimulants were administered, he regained consciousness. FOLLOW YOU 1 Year, $2.00 6 Months, $1.25 3 Months, 75 Cents 1 Month, 40 Cents THEAFROAMERICAN ```markdown ``` ST. LOUIS, Mo. — Photo shows Joseph L. McLemore, who is said to be the first Negro nominated for the presidency. He opposes L. D. Cyer, white, veteran Republican Congressman, and an interesting political fight impends in his district. The L. D. Cyer Lemore says 75 per cent, of the vote in his district is Negro and counts on having four-fourths of it in the race. He is running at least part of the white Democratic vote. Congressman Dyer, on the other hand, says only one-third of it is white. He is running for his ninth term in Congress. The Week BY ROSCOE SIMMONS **Out West** These few lines which this humble writer hopes will find you well and doing well, are written on the Overland Limited, bound for California. R. R. Church, your bravest leader, with whom this writer is traveling to Palo Alto to tell M. Hoover he is the hope of the African Americans don't come west and settle on this free soil. Maybe you could answer him but this writer can't. One thing you do know, and that is that pioneers must wade to say, Afro-Americans, like Africans, are not much on clearing new ground. A year or so this writer, returning from the National Baptist Convention at Denver, told you of the opportunities in Colorado for African Americans to you Africa. His friend, the late Bishop L. H. Hoksey, said no. He wanted you to have a state to yourselves under the Stars. Older heads remember both men. Both were wrong. What you ought to do is to branch out, he told me, into sections. Once settled, qit talking so loudly; qub playing victrola six o'clock in the morning, and start putting money in business; and organize yourselves into a political party of your own. The West, not Los Angeles or Denver or Portland, will chewing the chewing gum in public will help out. You ought to see how you look chewing gum. Dear Mr. Sargent 2. Mr. Sargent, attorney general, back in Washington, might get up against Perry W. Howard, one of your stars, and other colored Republic leaders, and of thousands of colored Republics don't understand the matter. Having them understand it will help Mr. Hoover out in November. Mr. Sargent night at the lawyer, Mrs. Wilberstadt, and together form a letter from McDonald, the Texas leader to R. R. Church; "Congressman Harry M. Wurzback from the 12th district of Texas, stole the chair of Congress and openly charged that those in charge of the so-called Republican organization of Texas had sold his patronage just of beef, lamb and pork chops. Yet, the Hoover Federal machine refuses to investigate and denies a sentalion City Convention June 12, because he made the charge." Dear Mr. Sargent. Mr. Sargent, Mr. Howard lightly overseeing McBaldon, an influential man, is already on the Smith wagon. This writer is busy trying to keep others from climbing up. Mr. Sargent, Mr. Howard was indicted on the word of a man whose indictment saying he paid no more money for his office is on the witness office. ask Mrs. Willebrandt to show me. Talk is heard that the lady wants to take a shot at church. here in his race's white, gentleman who accuses him of white, gentleman who all right as long as church kept him in office. also he owes church money. Where there is fire unless there is heat, something is wrong. The latest news is that a democrat lady postmaster to a swore secretr to, to put money to O. D. Street. G: O. P. committeeman. While any democrat man or woman willing to a job under the government to support the party foolish to feed the enemy. Mrs. Willebrandt might as well take the first train to and con- for with he is Birmingham she could eas- lily get to Texas, taking along Mr Wurzback's speech. Sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander. 300 DOCTORS IN ANNUAL MEET IN BALTIMORE Howard Prexy Says They Have Won Confidence Of Race DR. BELSAW TAKES CRACK AT MAYOR The profession's conquest of confidence has been one of its chief accomplishments, Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, President of Howard University, told the 33rd Annual session of the National Medical Association in session at Bethel A. M. E. Church here Monday night. "The inherent dignity of the doctor" declared Dr. Johnson, "lies in his trained intelligence. He is rightly urged to test theborn faith of the ignorant among his people in herb doctors, quackery and the belief of the more intelligent in the superior ability of white doc Four Developments Dr. Johnson cited four very significant developments in the growth of medical education among our group as the development of medical capital in national countries, giving opportunity for internship; the rapid growth of college education among Negroes; the rapid development of through pre-medical education; the rapid development of medical equipment in the two medical schools at Howard University and McMaharry. Acting Mayor The body was officially welcomed to the city by Howard Bryant, actuary at the Baltimore City Office of Europe, Councilman Warner T. McGuinn and Mrs. A. L. Gaines. "The people of Baltimore," said Acting Commissioner John McGuinn, "there is no mistaking the fact that there are brains here tonight." Councilman McGuinn declared the city's century has been the conquest of the prejudice by the Negro physician of their own people and the respect of their people. The support of Provident Hospital, he said, demonstrates our ability to support worthy movements. The fact that the medical profession in Maryland began with a woman listed in the 1831 Baltimore city census, visiting women in the hospital of the city. Many Visitors The convention opened Monday morning at the Douglass Library, where 300 delegates took place. It is estimated that around 1,000 visitors are in the library before the end of the week registration is expected to reach 500. Loving Cup Representing the Maryland Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association, Dr. Edward, Dr. Edward, presented the award to Dr. C. V. Represented professor at Meharyr Medical College, with a loving cup bearing the names of the association who had been invited to the award token was received by Dr. D. W. Byrd, of Norfolk, Va. Segregation In his response to addresses of welcome, Dr. E. T. Belsaw, of Mobile, Ala., caused a hiss he regretted that Acting Mayor Howard Bryant had left the meeting before the response had been given. He said, with the principle of separation of the races," said Dr. Belsaw, but not in the manner some horizontal separation with the Negro below and the whites above, but with the vertical line with each race climbing on its own side as high as white. Vocal solos were rendered by Miss Annie W. Brown and A. J. Holsey W. L. Wilson played an organ prelude. The Rev. C. H. Stepleau and the Rev. T. Cohen performed location and benediction, respectively. Traditional Cane The traditional candidate, handed down from president to president, was presented Dr. C. V. Freeman by Dr. Belsaw. JACKSON, MISS. (A.N.P.)-With the filing of a list of president electors, subsequent to the filing of a similar list by the Lilyhite Mississippi dissident, the governor of Mississippi gave the governor of Nebraska Perry W. Howard, indicted Republican National Committeeman of Mississippi, gave notice that the fight against the Sheldon faction, in Kansas, will be continued. Sheldon organized his white Republicans last year with the avowed purpose of establishing white leadership for the party. "Red" Dabney's Wife Dies TUSKGEE, IND. (A.N.P.)-Mrs Lydia Boyd, BNST, wife of L. L. (Red- Dabney, former All-American football center at Hampton Institute, died here Monday morning, August 6, following an operation. She is survived by her sister, Mrs Baseline Holley, wife of A. L. Hol- BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 Left to right: Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J., Ex-President, Chairman National Committee of Programs and member of the Editorial Board; Dr. C. Y. Freeman, Jacksonville, Fla., Outgoing President; Dr. T. Spotua's Burwell, Philadelphia, President-Elect and Dr. C. P. McClendon, New Rockville, N. Y., Assistant Secretary and State Vice President, among the group of Medicos who are guiding the affairs of the National Medical Association in session here this week. ST.LOUIS MAN OPPOSES DYER FOR CONGRESS Joseph M. Lemore Wins Primary Election Over White Opponent FOUR NOMINATED FOR THE LEGISLATURE Democratic Backing Congressional Candidate First Time In History ST. LOUIS, (Special)— Joseph M. McLemore an attorney is candidate for Congress from the 12th district on the democratic ticket. The organization gave him 2712 votes in Tuesday's primary to 1470 for E. J. Hancock, white. McLemore, who studied at Fisk, Howard and N. Y. U., is 31 years old. He will oppose Congressman L. C. Dyer (Rep.), seeking re-election for the ninth term. 25 In Primary Twenty-five colored persons were on the ticket Tuesday. Besides McLemore, four candidates for State Legislature were nominated; Walthal Moore, renominated; G. M. Allen, Freeman L. Martin, all Republicans. Democrats named J. M. White, a colored candidate, to oppose John Davis, succeeded in 1926, who defeated for the Legislature nomination. Five committeeemen and women were selected. McLemore Talks "Most of the Democratic vote is white," said McLemore. "In the past the Negroes here have been voting the Republican ticket, but we are going to be a big drawing power among the Negroes and many of those who formerly supported the Republican ticket will vote the Democratic ticket straight — from Smith on down. The trouble is Negro has been too many Negroes in the Republican. As a result, the Republicans count the Negro vote ahead of time and they don't do anything for him. In New York City the Negroes vote the oracle vote and consequently the Negroes vote there with an official office." Born In Dixie McLemore was born in Louisiana, in St. Charles. "I was twelve years old before I got any formal schooling," he said today. "My mother was a cook for white people died when I was seven years old. Slapped "While I was trying to raise money to help Negro schools in Louisiana, a white man slapped me and told me I'd be lynched before I was fifteen. With the /consent of my mother, I left home to work at Galveston estates and worked for a farm there. His wife inspired me to seek education. In: The Army "I managed to get into Tisk University. Then I heard about summer high school in St. Louis and without funds I came here." Mr. C. A. then I volunteered and went to war. "When I returned I was admitted to Howard, studied law and completed my law studies at New York. I became a mother and I took charge of the education of my younger sister. When I started-practicing law here six years ago, I was too busy getting a foothold to think of politics. This is the first time I've been in it as a teacher." Baltimore Fared Ill On G. O.P. Campaign Committee Only 3 From The City Are On G. O. P.'s Country Wide Committee Of 228. Chicago Has 28, New York 22, Boston 9, Philly 5, Baltimore 3 The G. O. P. committee in charge of the colored end of the Hoover campaign made public last week contains 228 names, yet this list is as significant for the names it leaves out as for those put in. Church In Politics Four out of 18 A.M. E. Bishops: Bishop A. J. Carey, Bishop A. L. Gaines, Bishop W. T. Vernon and Bishop W. J. Phillips. The last named is a newcomer in secular politics. Bishop R. E. Jones is one of the two newcomers. G. C. Phillips represents the Zion Church. From the Zion confection Bishop L. W. Kyles, Bishop W. J. Walls, Bishop E. D. Jones and Bishop E. D. Jones are listed. Organization Elks are represented by Finley Wilson, who may or may not be heading a group of bolters meeting in Chicago, the name of Negro Negro's League. Edward H. Morris represents the Odd Fellows and Chancellor S. W. Green and Pythians. N A. A. C. P. William Pickens and James W. Johnson are from the N. A. A. C. W. Wood Hill from the Urban League. Rantists Rev. J, E. Wood, Rev. L, K. Williams, Rev. W. H. Jermagin, Rev. J. C. Austin represent the Baptists. Rev. J. C. Olden, D. C., and Rev. H. Procter and the Congregationalists. Catholics and Coplagnatians are unrepresented. 25 Newspapers Twenty-five newspapers and representatives of the press association Chicago Has Most Chicago with 28 has more representatives on the committee than any other city. They include men and women city bankers like Anthony Doveton and Jessie Binga. New York stands second with 22 names on the list. Washington has 19: Boston, B. Pridephila, 5 and Baltimore, M. Pridephila, 5 and Mrs. Howard Young among others. Other Marylanders on the list are: Jeremiah Hawkins T. J. Calloway and Mrs. Helen Bell Cardoza. The Eastern Sho'o also is unrepresented. Bill Lewis Absent William L. Lewis, one time U. S. Asst. Attorney General and Monroe Troffer of Boston are among the missing Baltimore's list does not include City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn and W. Winter Emerson or any actize in local politics. Judge Henry, of Philadelphia, who four years ago campaled for John W. Davis, democratic nominee, is back in the fold. SAVANNAH, Ga. — Relatives of the late Edward Seabrook were in court last week to halt disposal of his property. The lawyer, Lavender, they claim an alleged "lost will" bequeathed the fortune to them. Seabrook's wife, they charge, destroyed the will, marriaged him, killed her death willed him the property. Garveyite Prince Held In New York For Bigamy NEW YORK. — Dr. Milton Ebimber, nephew of Prince J. E.Dino Kaw, of German East Africa, was indicted for bigamy. Monday. meted of origina He is said to be in the local U. N. office. 1. A man named Valentina Charles said he married her a years ago in S. America. Here he was called to have weed Mrs. Mayne DeMeana. W. 129th St. WASHINGTON, D. C. — In an interview Monday J. Finley Wilson predicted his reelection for the sixth term as grand exalted ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World at its twenty-ninth annual grand lodge session which will be held in Chicago, August 26. His reelection will be by acclamation, Mr. Wilson said. No candidate is expected to be out in nomination against him. He pointed out that the reelection of Mr. Wilson for reelection occurred in Richmond in 1924. Since then opposition to his reelection has diminished until this year there is practically none. Bates-Avant George E. Bates, grand secretary, is being opposed for reelection by the board of Durham, N. C., and James E. Kelly, of Birmingham, Ala. Two candidates are opposing Jas. G. Carter, grand treasurer, of Richmond, N. C., and G. Martin, excalled ruler of Durham Bord Lodge, one of the two lodges wich are entertaining the grand lodge in Chicago. Wilson expects the Chicago convention to be the greatest in the history of the order. He says nearly 1,200 delegates will be in attendance. The progress the order has made this year, particularly in the South, where there were no lodges before he became the grand excalled ruler. Of the health commission, the board of education and the civil liberties bureau in the past year has won his approbation. This year, as some of the finest accomplishments of his administration since the New York convention last New Home The order is in a healthy financial condition, says the grant expended continually being erected, he states. In Trenton, N. J., Sunlight Lodge with less than 500 members is erecting a $300,000 home, building a million-dollar apartment house building which will contain an auditorium, lodge and club rooms. Recognizing his labors since the late grand lodge session, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson says, "I have visited over- 300 lodges, I have homes, have burned 62 mortgages have erected about 75 new lodges." Farmer Raises 40 Bushels Of Wheat To An Acre BUNKER HILL. W. Va. — James W. Walker, farming near Bunker fill, ran out sixty bushels of wheat from a 1-1 2-4 plot, making the yield per acre of 40 bushels. The wheat was Leap's Prolific, a smooth STAR EDITION Warmer-Showers Showers-44th, 45th, 6.51. Twilight begins 3.40; ends 3.31. WEATHER Moons-Flat Outer- 30th full, 1st to 31st new, 15th; last quer- ter, 8th. Hoover A Dub In College English But Has Improved DR. EMPLOYS AIRPLANE TO GET VOTES Kansas Physician Campaigning For Coroner Flys Over City TWO NOMINATED FOR STATE LEGISLATURE Missouri Lawyer And Kansas Doctor Win G. O. P. Nomination KANSAS CITY.—Dr. A. Porter Davis used an airplane last week in his campaign for coroner, dropping literature for votes. He ran second among four contestants polling 6,103 votes. The winner polled 7,008 votes. Whites distributed sample ballots with, the words "colored, don't vote for" after Dr. Davis' name. Two For Legislature On the Kansas side Dr. W. M. Blount polled 2,788 votes over M. Grimes, white, to win the republican nomination for state legislature. L. Amosa. Knox attorney, ran 2,500 ahead of the ticket to win the nomination for legislature on the Missouri side. Most Honest Boy Found In W. Va. Drunken Man, Now Sober, Seeks Lads Who Saved His $700 Roll LYNCHBURG, Va. — A white man has made several attempts today to find what he calls the most honest boy he ever met. Sunday night the boy took charge of his car drove him home, took charge of his soil of money amounting to $700, counted it out when he had gotten to the drunken man's room. Upon looking through his money man morning he found all of it we were to have. He did not know the boy, and gave him only $5.00. He wants now to give him something more. "He is the most honest boy he found," he says the recovered man. It is a porter, some think, who works at one of the hotels. Nobody yet knows who this most honest boy is. Hoover A Dub English Bu ALTO, Cal. (By Wire) — Herbert Hoover who spoke satisfyingly to 50,000 persons Saturday was a "dub" in college where he funked himself, with the years he attended Sandford University. He stod at the top of his class in geology and .mining; engineering. Louise Henry, his wife—be to help with the grammar that he eluded. In his senior, year English appeared to be a stumbling-block to graduation. He wrote a long thesis on English, and he liked it. He took it to the department of English. Composition: convinced the professor that Hower could express himself very well and a pass grade English thereupon. BAR FEDERAL JUDGE RAISES COLOR ISSUE IN N. Y. Whites And Colored Can't Live Together Is Southern's Advice PLAINTIFFS LAWYER IS THREATENED, REBUKED Judge Intimates That In South Lawyer Would Be Smashed BROOKLYN, N. Y.—Federal Judge William H. Atwell advised colored and white people not to live together in New York Saturday. The judge, who is '5', was born in New York and practiced law in Dallas. Texas and practiced law in Dallas. R. Serril, white lawyer, was the judge by the court with imprisonment. The occasion was appearance of Mrs. Angelina De Luca, white, before the court for sentence on the charge of lying a pint of whiskey for 60 cents. Serri Talks In his summation, Serri asserted that a pint of whiskey cannot be bought for 50 cents and with heavy money a miracle is an enforcement officer who tells the truth on the witness stand. He ridiculed the testimony of the officers that they had no difficulty in acquiring a miracle known by the defendant or vouchered for by someone else. Atwel Tight Fight The court is quoted a saying: "It is also inexhaustible for attorney, and opinions in a matter of this kind, in view of the well known ethics of the profession and the rules of officers." The Court, is maccustomed, to things of this sort and the ethics of the profession are opposed to triades such as an accusation by an officer of officers in a case. Such procedure has a tendency to lead to discord in the courtroom. "In my country an officer of the law would have smashed his accuser before they got out of the courtroom. The Color Issue Judge Awel transferred blakton to the defense's daughter, Mary. A pretty girl of 15, becoming garbed in a summer pink dress. He reviewed the officers' detention building with the ground floor given over to a small grocery and the family's living quarters and the upper stories maintained by the defense and her laborer-bedding house for both Negroes and whites. "White folk and Negroes can't live together with the live--among a different sort of people. And tell your little brother to take Lindbergh and Gene Tunney for his example of an American boy should strike to he." **JAIL** threatens Scrier climbs over then and, moved near the bar. "During the 15 years that I have practiced in New York, he began, and he has hard to rebel me like this. I —" "Unless you cease talking, Judge Atwell interrupted evenly 'you will get your client to jail.' Scrier ceased. His client was fined $500 and sentenced to 4 days in jail. ALABAMA HITS "AL" ON RACE PROBLEM BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Resolutions asking that Democrats of Alabama vote against Governor Smith, Democratic Presidential nominee, to vote against Smith were adopted at an anti-Smith meeting here. Monday. The resolution said newspapers are trying to mislead the Democrats of Alabama to vote for one whose record is better than believing as Smith does regarding the liquor laws and the Negro need expect the vote of Alabama. In College but Has Improved 10,000 Words There were 10,000 words in Mr. Hoover's speech of acceptance and he wrote all of it out in long hand, hard he used, and then still made many corrections. Despite his exacting care, several parts of the speech as delivered, show Mr. Hoover a better engineer than any other man. For example, Mr. Hoover's pronunciation of "comparable" and "demonstrable" consisted simply in putting "able" to "compare" and "demonstrable" to "nominee spoke of" both north, south, east and west. To still further aid and "faithfully execute examples of Mr. Hoover's speech of the ordinance," he said, infinitive. ELKS ARE ASKING BOTH POLITICAL PARTIES TO SPEAK OUT 2 Finley Wilson Explains Why He Calls Representatives From 40 States Next Wk. HOOVER, SMITH TALK “OF 18TH AMENDMENT Both Are Silent So Far On 13th, 14th Amendments, » He Says WASHINGTON, UV. i + Representatives of colored ; Voters in 40 states will at- i tend the meeting of the | National Negro Voters ‘League at the Wendell ‘Phillips High School, Chi- cago, Ml, August 24, J. Finley Wilson, its presi- dent, declared Monday. ‘The purpose of this meeting, he ‘aid. is to find where the Negru ptands in the Republican’ party. Ne- Bro voters, he stated, are disturbed ft the teatment accorded Walter L. Cohen, a Republican leader in Youisiana! William (Gooseneck BAD McDonald, of Texas; Benjamin Jef- fefson Davis, Republlean national committeeman for Georgia unt the Kansas City convention, and Perry WW. Howard, Republican national ‘committeeman for Mississippl. Lily White Luly-white delegations were seated fet the Kansas City convention over fnised delegations headed by Cohen fend MeDonala, Davis was deposed fi Kansas City. Howard was indict- fed shortly after the convention by & Special Federal. grand, jury In Missle fipp! lor alleged. tramicking in. Ped- feral. patronage. “We are all Republicans”, said Mr. ‘wilson, “but we want. to! find out fersie e aze gong to be allowed Stay. dn the ‘party. | “The ‘boys’ decided at Kansas ity he stated, “that we had etter together “and find” our status. Wilson wag referring. to & group delegates ‘ana’ votere ‘who ‘met In este City and formed, 9 temporary eanieation and decided to call ths sting ‘in Chicago to. form &. per- fanent organization, | Independent | :He explained that this Is an inde- Pesesht movement of colored eps cans. “We believe in the party of Lin- in" he’said, “and we Tove its tradl- fens” “He added. however, thet, "we also believe that we should have ome man. at. sometime, somewhere ‘et itke ‘Linevn, Sumner, Conk ing Foraker and. Roosevelt. i Responsible Heads “We ‘think that ‘by holding this precine sme Nat the "respansibi eds ot ths Republcgn party wl Tits nether they want’ our sup- Bt ‘or whether they are going to bandon and. bar Us “Both major parties declared for the enforcement 0. the eighteenth Hiendment. “Neither would dlseuss Drewrite ‘anything about. the. four teenth and fifteenth amendments. . To The Visitors “We believe with Andrew Jackson Jhat ‘to vietors belong the spoils’, and re feel that. waen our party is. in wer our loyalty, to it, should, be nized by avmolntment to Feder- ‘haces. requiring “conrmation by ‘Senate “instesa “ot ou being faaghtered inthe house of our ends. FSM e: beliove that, both Mr. Hoover ‘and Governor Smith are high class men, bu: neither of them has. spok- ‘en out on the Civil War Amendments £0 the Federal constitution, and. that Kr ope of the renons for or met * ‘The Call ‘The call for the inesling {s_ signed by Rie “Wulson, Charles 6, Howard. ayer. of Des. Moines. iowa, and William 'C.* Hueston, -a municipal judge, of Gary, Ind. It sets forth as one of the ee: es the refusal of ite, Republican arty to put into its platform plank eclttng forte, peeecton ol red citizens in all their rights, civil nd political: strict_enforcement of he fourteenth and fteenth amend ents, and applications of the civil Evriices rules t0--all persons” alle yithout regard to race or color. 7 500,000 Voters Mr. Wilson is the grand exalted Jer of the Improved Benevolent nd. Protective Order of Elks of th Mag whieh hase membership, Inluding women, of near 800,00 rur-fifths of the Biks membership mi vson Says live i vou slates meio 0 Qe {Why Look Old at 40? A few apliatlons of MASRIN AIR mR xan il Fo: SN Oe ale a cag eta. ie "as Bee She ts Foe ae anki (yur < ete dnd y Youre wo har Mipernoet Con init. We: wasy 30 ‘a } aoa we Wasblor bb se Fer Bee | COCOA-TAR HAIR AND | SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Gocon-Ter Male Grower... SIain ESsehant ot encase ‘Haig Geeettle aettas’ es Slop Ellie lia, ace’ Oaadiutt at Eealp uetatons Sy ktliog weren te Bag. SN Wares snd ‘Bia ie ene tnoeky le Braptons thi'Gakis Jone cospuatn ne [teat on a nesey-pack cisrasiee HPs” Byerrwherss on; Boatpald' ty. 5 2 MASKIN:DRUGCO.5 « Leena teatro gee Hoover Is Choice Of Many | Visiting Medical Delegates New Yorkers Are For Hoover—Southerners Are Found For ‘Al Smith—Dad For Hoover. Son For “Al” First Man Was Black Says Dr. Numa Adams , Watch This Space Next Week ee For | 2 Announcement Extraordinary ,- THURSTON’S ‘CAFETERIA BS 8) Washington, D. C. | _HE'SFOR “AL” | oe IE ee Po oe “ed bes po ba Re gare ae , es er Say | = C= oh ee | 1 ape es! Wee ee ee ee _ Neval ‘Thomas, president of the viocngton Branch HA AG. who says he's voted the G. 0. P. ‘Hicket long enough. | U.S. Doctor Prescribed Water With Coloring || RALEIGH, N.C. — Superior || Gourt ‘will mete out the fate of, “Dr.” Jim Wilson, who patients’ | allse extracted fogs but chred no s. ‘According to the story, related fn court yesterday, the “doctor” exhibited “a beautifully printed plece of paper labelling him as 8 “United States Doctor”, He promised speed, cures and pro- Mided nicely. colored. bottles of -Ruid—which turned out to be || nothing more or less than water || with a iitte coloring. ]] “For this he extracted §25 trom fone and $5 irom another, The Known victims, Anna Seoit and ‘Saran ‘Stokes, identified | the “Doctor” when he Was run down by officers, National Medical Association bia er ana eee maak } {Medical and Surgical Sections) te eae | Sumpaium oh Roose.” Oy, em we SERN SMH eae ghee Motibanpta’ a Ree Bere a a Mteeued we deer 36 8 we apet=y M Lowe Burd M.D, cam ea dee asas BE pee aaa Sect Sea A MEO Pr gnen: Mb. ou pare Catalogs Op RES ial’ ig Behew Yo amare, Pata ince. a eeTEoi autantte opond oy Fonte Ib, Sere en eipearnsstion” i Be Bae pS, Baltimore: Artold Donows, D. D 2 Bel sta ‘lt Boor, ames ¥. tas. cee wt : Men-oy De 8, 2. May Uneersy entails tt Cele vet rt ees ae cat to Or al at | Bening Mie ougmels ot th htt he Bee DIN agree uae Pa a ts Bae Paes Seti Bt caacy, Pst and Pre aetna: SALI, aoe Pentre arvana te Pres ay Ae cian hha Ee ye eg oes Pe on oo Eau Se ner, cao one Ba eae Seta slice acres mane t, “E Bar, eae J eae Das TSAR Roebintor or Si Se DTT ot! tml Dneee Die Mati nel ane. Uli Fes eee ea ane Sie a immtant Pines to Ul erates Say oan ee ae Sa Saki tien, Pe, section mcs Bees Sete Pe ned Bete orld te ne paws iteon enon Son Rannst ees raprestentt canst by GW. Uh Rear g ee ety tie? ott BS saer—VexelsMemartiage* by John 4 eee recarnes eans Reena Pie hihi He oes 57 ee a ot Kiera” Bans eae Fee eee tse ot the Abdo kets Sr dete nan ote HEY deeSiits tag? kta Ran Bes, Ses ah, Peet Or ein ote, Bee et Oe eeate.sead Besant Meret hates howe away ioraing Sein, 1 euch Putateats 'ec Papen a Boas to Dans reee ete enn eat rane Mas reais Sey a mtkum, Phy G, Bal et tek Fase tng aus ot Price clting” ARE a Bona nh, GoSimetl ve tala ete Tianincy ene iin ond Arta Uy 9, E anuesaos, Phe ete he, Pee eS rein ele 44 om: ‘lection of officers of N. MAU ‘ ection of oficers of W.'24. A An AFRO reporter, sent to inter- view delegates to the National Med: leal Association mecting here as. t thelr polities, secured the. following ‘Dr, ‘Kelly ‘Miller, Jr, is for “Al smith, because of his stend on pro- hibition. Kelly. Miller, St. 15.101 Herbert Hoover for the’ same’ reason Dr, A Ross, Memphis, Tenn., Hooy- er. He's the best man.” Dr, M. L, Boyd, Knoxville, Tenn. “Hoover, because he ts better nation: ally and internationally, and a bette prepared man. Smith is all right i New York.” Br. M. 1. Belden. Georgia, sec- retary, Dental Section of N. M.A. “not veting for Republican ot Demo: cratic but voting for fitness of te man, Tt is my ‘honest, opinion, that Hoover Is the best qualified man America for the President of U. S. Dr, Kelly Milles) Je, Washington D, G.—"Al Smith, ‘because he'll bring ‘greatest good’ to most people.” Dr. E. B. Jefferson, Nashville Tenn—"Al Smith will be the sutt- able man for our next campaign be- cause the money, that has been re- eelved by the bodtleggers, the govern- ment ought, to have, and then oUt Income ax “would” Be less. The younger generation poison ~ whiskey Would diseppear and our mortality would be a reat. deat less.” Dr. Milton Wilson, New York City: ‘Hoover, he is the better man. He'l keep us from starving.” 3 Dr. M, Grant of New York City: a ee eee ere Bt for the 0a" ‘Statistics show that 60 per cent a of persons reject- ea ed by colored life GN insurance com- pte Sr len ct Se eee 4 Bs cd vessel _ ailments, ES Pa iy be Numa PG PEP WEN Adams of Chica- po oe Weago tala the Na. ek ee Tonal Associa- Sa tion of “Medica J) egg Examiners here oS fonday. 2 Dr. Adams, whc MBE ig a former" pro- py fessor of Chem. Se a at Howard -- ‘University. is now Dr. Adams assistant medical —— Peete © Soo ay ~~ Victory Life Insurance Company. His vocation is practice of medi- Jcine, Dr. Adams told the AFRO, bat ‘his hobby is anthropology, and he has evolved the theory that the first race on earth was black and from it have descended the white and. yellow races. | The body temperature of 968 de- grees fabrenhelt, he declares, is evi- dence that the first man lived in the troples. which is the black man’s natural habitat. Discovery of fire above enabled men to live elsewhere. ‘The white race, he said, sprang originally from albinoes, | thet Js, white skinned children, which are now and then abnormaily born to black parents. In some tribes these fair skin: are regarded as outcasts and spirits of evil. Banishment of _albinoes their herding together for commor good, and norma) increase formec the nucleus, Dr. Adams says of the white race. ‘Always Fegarded as outcasts, this albigo race was pushed further and jurther from warm Africa across and. bridges into Burope and Asia ‘where the colder climate had a stli further bleaching effect. Inter-breeding of albinoes and pure bloods, he believes, produced the yel- Tow and ed races. 4 Years Behind In a serious, discussion of public health at the Tuesday evening. ses sion, ‘Dr, Walter G. Alexander of ‘Orange, N. J., declared that despite the constant improvement in the gen- eral health of the group the life span was still 14 years Jess than that lof whites in this country. °’Dr. Alexander laid sttess on, the jgconome phases of neath problems, declaring that the construction, main- tenance and running of the home ‘should have as its. main objective the: maintenance of health. “Wel equipped homes De ste, are wash ‘more important in maintaining health Than automoblies and radios." White Plague Dr. Alexander also stated that Tu- erculosis and pneumonia and otber chest diseases sill take an abnormal toll of life in our group. He pointed ‘out, “however, that the death rate froin’ these diseases is falling faste among Negroes than among whites Decauise they had farther to fail. “Phe Public Health Group. also. pre- sented a. motion picture, "the High Cost of Hurry” in’ which’ the danze-s of thoughtless rushing were vividly Secured: pete ee cat to rae a a Sala Bt Beets ee we me 2 fps, SO npr al ef oe oer See Bee SiGe ote ons 9,9 Seta Phat ad a SELL ono wean 9 00 eas een, en So ay El a, dina et BE ana Phnme ag Ad a Penge stata Poaanaaes et ag te EP Se once Renort of “General cath, Gommt Hill And Dade’s Pullman “Lizzie” cased vn. eres 8 mel pee et eer - A ms ee ek ro ANCA aw Pal ee ok Na Vy ee so) eee | foe oe G os oe yt 8 oe tf ee ob eee re - a Wee fe eee Left Malcolm Dade and Richard Hurst Hill besides the second hand Ford in which Say ‘travelled 2,500 miles thruout the West Soi lee- tures on peace under the auspices of the American Society of Friends. A Fa ete Lo ree Ce ind a berth for sleeping purposes. s sabe Sel ope oy aancm Univer. of he any a be i ame Bee he uF oe Medical Association President Raps Critics, Praises Hosts _ Dr. C. V. Freeman Tells Afro-American That Social Activi- ties And High Powered Cars Are Misunderstood Dele ates ‘This session will be one of the ins sat, be oe, te cut an oe to To Nat. Medical Association |{hat, every effort is being, made to BARSLAXD, De. dno, B, Hayes Dr. hf. B, Weaver Be. Those. Waters De 3h. B Youn Be, Albert 0, Reld Ds. A. L. dackson Br Wm. R Boykin Dr. W. J. Barkley Dr Wed Bishop Dr. Win, 3. Watts Br Lat Young” Dr dw J. Wheatley De, Geell P. Ginwter De U, 0. Brom De LA. Buller. Dr Thos. Wooltidge Br, Bink B Browne Dr. Wr. . Welgnt Br Way B.'Maron” Dr. Jay". ‘McRae Be Wetndon White De W. Atel Jones De GB. tughee” De J. ‘Phomns Dr, Jonn'G. Stewart Dr. J. Z, Coasey De Bri. Watensr’ De Rath’ P Shipley Dr, Pran Saunders De, W. 3. Jackson Dr W.T, Coleman’ De. Harty 8, MeCard Dr: Albert An Smith Ds. H.R Hughes Dr, Jesse De Weaver Dr. des, B. Hawking De, Robt, J; Hackett Dr Geo, S. Allen Be, Harfy P. drown Dr. Baw. Fisher Br G iurion Dr W. B, Butler Be EM Bole Dr. WmLeRoy Berry PENNSYLVANIA br. Monty Morton” Dr. J.C. G. Foster Dr, Rove, W. Henry Dr J. 8. Burwell, Be RoW. Baltey” Dr. J, b, Carter Bi: Chen A Levis Dr. Wiarry A. Woste Br, Sohn #8. Turner Dr. Chas, 2. Mellon Dr, Grittn Brannon Dr. Bak. Edwards De Wilt Bares Dr a B. Dabney De MoM. Dickins De. DL, Maddor Dr. Wm, Barter Dr. MC N. Pannell DE KL Gard Br. J. Be Boos NEW JERSEY Br, ane, A. Kenney” Dr. dames W. Parker Dr, W. Gr Alexander Dr, 8. Spanks Dr. P's. Hargrave NEW YORK De, ©. Meciendon ‘Dr. C, $. Rdwards Dr. Clarence @. Palr Dr. Chas, Lunsford Dr, 5.7%. W.Granady Dr. 0. ¥, Reld De, “Gas, ‘Middleton Dr. 1. 2,” Soruges De Peter Murray” Dr. V, J. Lavy De BD. Gallymore Dr. Albert Johnson Di. 3: 8 Gesteros, SOUTH CAROLISA, Dr A. 3, Calne De D. K. Jenkins Be EM. Daniels Dr. ¢) c Brevard Dr, Wm. BM, Thorme Dr. J, ‘Thompson Br MoA'Evans Dr. W. 8, Rhodes Bed Reuery Dr. Luey B. Anthony Dr. N, 4. Jenkins GEORGIA, Dr. ches. G. cater Dr. 7. W. Josey Dr §% Frasier Dr. 8. Johnson Dr i. B Morin Dr. O W. Renves Dr FD. Tieennls Def D. Williams Br. “Gnos, onnson Br. Martin Walton Dr. Grawiord Dyer Dr. beareus B.” "ett Dr, Win. Geo. ‘Tyson NORTIt CAROLINA Dr. 8% Morgan “Dr. J. it. The s Dr. R #, Wineboley Dr: Rasese. G. Benen Br, Leon Piuher Dre LE Meca 9 Dr, GM. Beckford Dr LO. Miller Br. York D, Garrett Dr. if. N. Miller Dr JB, Baxler De. J.B. Davis De 8 Me BryantDe. J. A. Tinsley Br. Giyde Donnell Dr, 9. H, Pitterman Br t. Delony ‘MASSACHUSETTS Dr. E, a. Mecurgy Dr NL, Burnett Br. aifrea's, Nalene Dr. W, A: Cox Br, Robt. simmons WERT vinGTNIA, Dr. Honey J. Price Dr. J.B, Gibson De. SH Bowtware WASILINGTOS, D.C, Dr Wim, Ar "Toltoa Dr. W. Wi, Jones Be. Ferd, “whitey Dr. Paul B, Peer De. Wino. totten Dr GA. Wright Be Borie umn Br A. W. Cyt De, Wm, if Sockton Dr. Aieranden Bet Br: Stephen 3. Lewis Dr, Dorothy Bouldtag HOUISTASA. De. W. © Murray” Dr. R. Prederick Dr M,C. Gaines Dr, VRS. Coker Be. RJ. Vining ‘ARIZOXA Dr, W. G, Hackett TeLANOTs De. Norma G. Adtm® Dre W. S. Grant Dr Se Diekersom Dr. G. W. Prince Be EM. Smith De MM. Dilnea Ds. Glies, Downs Br Chen Richardson Dr, Roscoe C. Oiles Dr. J. Me Howard Be BW. smith Dr. Sami W. chate Be. ‘Richaed “Grant, Dr. Rethe A. Partee Br, Perron R, Powell Dr. M. 0. Boustele ‘VIRGINIA, Dr P. J, fillet Br B. A. Crleblow Bi. B.A, erguson Br. "ic Bones Br. Morgan E Worris Dr, James M Heyes Dr Av E, Bovell De. W. P. Dickerion Be Alb Gren | Be W. E Reid Dr, ‘Alonio. Peuoaut Dr, Walter Bromn ‘Br Me Bh. Lewis Dr J. H. Blackwell ‘ALABAMA, Dr. J. W.JWiley Dr. Chas, B, Thomas Dr G. No Adamson Dr. arthur M Brows Dr. GW. Smith onto. Dr, Viole G. alloy De. W. B. Malloy Br J.B Wallace Dr B. P. Rlecker Kentucky 2 Dr, ©. W. Snyder De J.-M. Holines Dr. &. ©. Meinisre Dr GB Simmmot Be 3: 6: Catalon” Be. TE, B Ntawule Bi. A. G: Taplor Dr done"? Gus “TENNESER, Dr, Bhner sikias sn RS, Fields De bea. Wet Dr Mt ¥. Gimble De Mf Li Boyd Dr A, Rose Dr. BB, deerson Dr, Rit, Warkedale De. HM, Green. FLORIDA “ Dr Bd, P. Aavonsde Dre Mf. R. Benjamin De EE Willems Dr! A Ward Dr G. P Duncan Br. 6. ¥. Preeman Dr HA, Anderson “MSSISSIPPt Dr. , B. Goleman Dr. Thos, L, Zuker ‘This session will be one of ie most successful in the bistory of the Rational Medical’ Association. and that every effort is being made to ut the association on stfictiy bust. Ressand “sclentific basis, declared Bovey. Seeman, fee president. ‘br, ‘Freeman seemed “elated. with tne outlook betore "ine ‘association, Although ‘somewinat displeased with Some of the eritcism that has been directed. tthe organization, in an Interview with a fepresentative of the AFRO-AMERICAN om ‘Tuesday morning. Misunderstood - “nthe National Medieal Association, in a large measure, has been mis- understood, bots. because of error. eous statements in the press, and declarations ‘by men in public lite We ave been erltllced for our socta activities, and for the display of high Pee it one, considers our "Sut if one considers in the short time we have had for advancement, since ‘slavery, and. the amount of criticism heaped upon the Negro, a6. a. shiftless Inaividual, the posession of a car is @ credlt, Fath: er than otherwise. Moreover, a. eas f& a necessity Yor’ a physielat, 1 he Would render efficient serviee to Di patients. Post Graduate Course “we are striving very hard to make our association meetings serve mor find ‘more as post graduale courses, fo that ur members ‘can come. {0 fs from ‘their homes and increas thei knowledge along professional fang. scientific ines, “in addition to the, alve:" con: tinued ‘Dr. Frecn en, "the purpose of the‘aummnsten-io, his year was, f ‘merease, membership, and place the organisation on,” fm "anvancil fuels, inthe ‘in'orict of this work, the president. has “iavlea extensive Jy and made meny valuable contacts He fas been ably assisted. by Presi Jdenteelect br. ‘T. S. Burwell of Phila- fdeiphia, Pa, who wil be inducted in- fo office ai the lose of this. meet 5 ‘Br. Freeman also declared that much, cea cam be given. vaziou fedueationalorganizaflons for. lend- ing their influence to help bulld the NOMA, to the high standard. they are siriving for. Among” these hhamed the National Negro ‘Busines League, and its president, Dr. Mor- fons of iseges? the Nionat” Ur i League, and its president, Eu. gene “K. Jones; the Federation of Women's Clube: Mare, ‘Mary McLeod Bethune, president; the various ¥, MG. A’ and YW. C. A's, ‘Thanks Prese “t want especially to thank the press," Dr. Freeman sald, “for giving fo much of thelr valuable space. to four meetings. ‘This has been an im- Portant factor inmaking ‘our con: Ventlon a stccest.” Thatch” credity” he concluded should’ also be’ given tothe’ loca committee for the-este they have taken me making’ arrangemants. fo our entertainment, T personally. wish fo thank them and the publtc. on be att oF the Nallonal Astoiation, fo thelr generous hospitality extended hele scares Tospitallty _ cxtesced aiissourt br. ¥. E Taylor Dr J. A, Plowers Br. 0. "Brown Dr. J. “t, Peiry ET TkpraNa De. B D.'Nortan” Dre obt. M. Heck Bt, Wim. A tardy "ARKANSAS De a6. M. MoBeth De. W. teh Dr SB Ev, OKLAROMA Dr. Heb, buckley ‘CANADA Dr. A. Boswell Jemes NieeRAsKa pro. 8, bennor ¥ é icutGAS Di. 1H. Martin Ds, dno, Mf Thomes De, Wm Bradshaw Dr. Alex Turner we EARN BIG MONEY 50 Agents Wanted at Once ‘As Representatives for Grays Hair Glossit the most wonderful hair prepa- ration on market. Men women fnd_ehildren use’ it, . ‘Write at once-for, details, EXTRA LARGE PROFITS OLIVER T. GRAY, P. . Box 1557 Washington, D.C. inc 6 ENG, COUBOR. MAB co sessscxoyeaccenesineiys CHY..eecesee BM cesvecesend Douglass Relatives Do Not | Know Where He Was Born Dr. C. A. Lewis Offers Two Cousins $25 If They Can Point Out Suot On Eastern Shore Highland Beach Election ,, Settles Political Issues Outside Communities Not To Be Added—Douglass Memo- tt Gate To Be Erected-—No Trespassing Signs Ordered, $25 to anybody who can point out the spot, on the Eastern Shore of ‘Maryland near Denton, where Fred- erlok Douglass was born. ‘This is the offer of Dr. O. A. Lewis of the Frederick Douglass Hospital Philadephia, and delegate to the Na. tonal. Medical Association, made ir the APRO oflice Monday. Dr, Lewis declared he had made two trips fo uekehoe, Me. Int effort to find the spot he motored ‘over 400 miles, he sald. Bach time he was disappointed. “z only found three houses al Tuckahoe,” Dr. Lewis said. People there recommended me to the Bailey farm where dwell cousins of the great Frederick.” "7 talked with one of the Bailey’ wholistened attentively, and finaly told me. that the information Sought was Im the possession of hi brother, “several miles away on 8M other farm. "T visited this brother, making 6 special trp vo Denton, jab week, Fi Stopped His plough, behind which he Walked barefooted, listened to. my tale, and advised: that the informa- tion’ I seek was in the hands of bis dead brother.” “Naturally, I can't find oub, trom the dead, so I'm offering $25 te somebody, anybody who can point ‘out the spot exactly, not maybe.” ‘A line of markers to be placed bs a Frederick Douglass, Foundatior from ‘Tuckahoe thru Baltimore, Phil adelphia, Negro Mountain | t Rochester, N. ¥., where Douglas Hes buried, ig the plan of Dr, Lewis ‘who sees in this a method of keeping the memory of Douglass allve. : Resolution ‘The’ National. Assocation of Col- ored Women's Clubs, which has pre- ‘Served the Douglass Home at Anacos- ta, passed this resolution at its Te- cenit, meeting. “ewe, the members of the Exe- ‘cutive ‘Committee of the National {Association of Colored Women's Gubs,, note with pride the ac- complishments of ‘Frederick Douglass. Memorial Hospital at Philadelphia, and a nurses home Under construction, the value of which is approximately two hun- fred ana ‘tty thousand, dollars; "Whereas, this, Institution 1s rated as an A Class Hospital by the American College of Sur- Beons: Whereas the Pennsylmnis State, Federation of Colored Women's Club has given to it its fullest endorsement, ‘Whereas, the Institution has for 33 years successfully resisted HIGHLAND BEACH, Md. — Zi Charles BR. Douglas Memorial gate |g now belng constructed at the en- trance to Highland Beach, It Is to be adorned with "No ‘Tres: passing slong, caling attention td privacy desired, by tne lege Hotel accommodations will be re- Siricted and automobile parking Space limited and controlled. Pic- ‘nic, parties prohibited. "Phe defeated commissioners fail: ed to get the community's approval fof » county road to the. beach or thelr proposition to expand the town Limits. ‘The residents | expressed themselves as. desiring less tempta- tion for the public to enter, and un- Jess the hotel can restrict ‘and con: Gol its patronage as to not make the settlement a nublic resort, 1¢ will be closed a5 a public nulsance. ‘the board of commissioners is not confined to school teachers (as stat- ea but the selections were made Of men who will carry out the wishes lof the people, instead of their own and who will attempt to undo the damage, already created by tor Administrations, some of whom were apparentiy controlied by other, in- Anes then the welfare of the resi- ents. ‘The attitude of the people is best expressed in the platform of, th hemly elected commissioners and up- ‘on which they were selected, #s fol lows: PLATFORY. ‘atigntand Beech, Maryland was, ancor- porated for the mutual. protection and te Feororement. of se property of Its. {8x Frere rroe rhe it fo to direct and ¢20- Pavers "teneral welfare. of he. commu Sle are eborougaly opposed to the tye of bit, expnalin, gang Smt $3 fhe? wlolatign ‘of private rights, which as disurbed the peace of the community: dur fing the past. three. years vie’ do not favor any plan which con: templates the. (neorperation of the nelgh: Sorte Supedivisions into political "unt pores ighiand ‘Beach, On the basis of Uhepresgat assessed value of Ur property ihe Bolleve, thats reguction of the tax [ied by the commlssioners will take care Of the foads wiihia: Highland Beach, pro Slaing. they ave not exposed tothe’ weai TIE at'ct an irresponsible general, public “Sve shail Insist upon closet adherence to our charter, which clearly forbs 62 {eceStethoes of transacting community us fee We favor every pe. of improve Trebe thnt_ wil) edd_to the” attractiveness Sur ‘community, and to this end we shal Oe eeraae the ciltivation. of frulls and Rewars better rondo, trees and. birdie Hower geeration of," wild owera, bette fawng, aod above all, » retum to the cul tured’ amd. gefmed atmesohere which has tare erized, Highland ‘Beach " for mor thane generation, Mit “ieft in. the contcol_ of ‘commercial expliters, politctans, ane pleasure seek. fing publle, Highland: Beach ts doomed GubeRerate inte '® resort of the. mest ob. JeMionaple pe, "i, therefore, of ite ‘portance that the pfoperly, omer some ere ean Seg ‘ante Hi, Douglass, Haley G, Dousiass sokae® Naaman’ Glens: “wiht 8 ee een Wittens. PRINCIPAL STRNOGRAPHER, SENIOR STENOGRAPHER, HEAD TYPIST, SENIOR ‘Fypuse, Departmental Service ond Panama Gamal gereiee. ‘The enkeance salaries. i Washington, —D. Gy range from $1,410 Sear for sealor typists to 4,000 a year fo Drlnelpnl‘senographers. ASSISTANT FINGER PRINT CLASSI- PIBR, Bureau of Iavestigation, Department ‘of dustice, Washington, D. C., at $1,620 ¢ yee "JUNIOR CHEMIST, Federsl classed gery ce throughout. the "United. States, inclu: ng the Departmental Service, Washington, Dec, at $2,000 a seat. abniron PIARMACOLOGISY, U.S. Pub ue Health Service, for duty. In” Washington D Gr or elsewhiete, ne 32.100 m Yent. OsOkiORBOTANIST. Division “of Plants ‘Satlonal Museum, Woshlagton, D.C. 3 ee tae oe vm, 2 MODE >SUAND x. Wm. &,"Togreve OF Won, HK. Higgins ‘Br. 0. 7. 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No matter how dark, muddy from any toilet counter. serving cor pimply your complexion is, Dr. race people, use ss directed and Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin watch your skin clear and lighten, Whitener will quickly make it su: quickly. If your dexter ee premely beautiful in a surprisingly supply you, sent direct ‘upon re thort time. After a very few apr ceipt of price, : plications of this sence beauty - ISS G8" FREE: fe me 9g marks, pimples, freckles and 4c in stamps for fee enple of blemishes go, and that excessive Skin Whitener Ointment, Pace } oil which causes “shine” disap- Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. + pears. Only with this famous Address Dr. Fred: Palmer's Labora- . Skin Whitener can you get such tories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga. 2 ¢ DR. FRED PALMER'S “nN ‘ll-forms of race segregation and fhsidlous. domination. Because the ‘management feels that in sub- ‘mitting to such domination they ‘would malign the memory of our Bouglass, whose name the nsti- tation bears: ‘Therefore be it resolved, that this, the National Association of Coté women, give ther hearty Sooperation to "yhatever efforts may be put forth by the Penn- penta Blaee Tederation in hee efforts to help this institution.” S78 # Morell. the superiatend ent jali the women and” told th Medical Association in Baltimor how he had refused to be dictate to “by sinister interests which woul Hye ede the ‘hospital a jim” cro branch of the University of Penn sylvania.” Fe | HE DOESN’T PREFER ‘TITLE OF MAYOR Le ee a ee Bee ay: a aa ee le fi, eo i 4 . eg eA e: é Hi Douglass, grandson of the reat Fredorick Douglass, recently elected chairman of the Board o! ‘Commissioners at Highland Beach, Sepmissgmmer colony. of some 4 ‘cottages on the Chesapeake t "ine Tesurt nas pureuased igi ly by Joseph H. Douglass, April 16 Biot dete namber “of prominent ‘Baltimore, Philadelphia and Wash- ‘ington eee have built summer Baines there. F —Photo by Scurlock z: y 93. 14 George W. Grigndy, 23, 140: Patrmoat atre ekiowests Bor Wh tucson 13, Tea ocorge at panee adi tact, 129 Te, rag che ee a ae Boe mney masech = nancy seks 2,112 Ty ce se See aia BIS Nae 8 Bie “Bh Ponta ete hanes, 29,720 Gre se, se A ie Bult Geo Dias are pana Ployé, $8, 10. Roth wes eee } Se Merwe ahs ets | are mmeedere Jalen, 22, 0 Rise A. et Ue dnd ah BSeranese, Tee ere At! Daniel weed, 2h Linden, Bt: 42 say mpi woods at, nde Gy ae Zar Royal R. Robinson 23, 2238 13th stecei. ee ytest ale Manning eee Teer err wb oles william Et Wetet a” Bie Pais, 3. c: abel Suter Ht, lene Sa tee ohenatinen Sit Nut Bary B18 ares, wort ee a hana a eet ee Fe aca asiicen: ine ha ee Bhs BERT: 8, Oren, 26, 2619 levers ren Mdoutneasts Elsie a. Paton, 20, 169 11 se anne he Res 5, ws me soa young, 8, o17,P sett, north; Paine Br rather 2, Yo! SA tees eae ie Bei so Sik: HES sam ase, nnn De, Ck, tin a leet Brae Terie me ney. fe Sigs Dame aE wr hleses 3, Bas Breve, aati arin E,W, Hughes 2s amet ee” Neuter Tie nae Ue eee of Boni, 3,20 vate, nornes ict igs by ager shits, We Bice av couch Pag towasende dl, M621 tes sue Meh eye aie’ Tinian, 2S peel lee Tae a Rie pas actions, Til Maton se rat tats Lands 28 ie “Sk sere La Has, Seo a Silex RS. spat, 2, 29 ourtn se, eoueed fe See Be teh oh Sn ee amine ee ig ie. vee ‘tent seats Maty Seen, 28 SMa SH Seihtea “The ser dames Pkg ndty Raptor 3,10 Seon sie tor man NT Beaten, Sho) Rises Hed Se Eanes ne Rennes. Stee Wiis identees a ant "hi et wale itt Ra ‘Pier 20a ‘wih perme test Bhe Roe: Banel Wass Ee. OMe, omar, 28, canard) 19 ete eed tents: Sth" h brows BS Stevy chase Lakes oe er By bale pee noi, 38, 108 Barvacd see, bh Fett Panis ampbat 30 New Sod Sah ee age Sve so is. Bt ee Hey axe athe weshingtne 33 Fare ne tite ae Rex haa Eos. | SEES obnton, 23,2620 canter tex, Seere attire ta UE ate bello avenue, northeast, The Rev. Spen- Sep hn scti cpe St aun mhade Yang scene, a ee a Hawks te eh Shh a Mere ete we BESS Weiead a, ine Bae tft nore tt Bosteaa vaya, te 88 Sore Petes te aan Ra ecoten RE Ee raed Tas ith sates hora stl SAS'a shat alos Pek Fes Tianhe errno ae Spr tee iad ee ect et ae Shaan 2h log Totton Mee Rt, glia sy seb male, Aor Ree, ne it eek Wintan o, BS ei ee er waiban Gave 10 Pout Ont ei See din Ter ae ca sc sa I cy vty aeat tis ree, Hib dos sanenecimene tae is We toe & ; BS reps a, freon, vas use cten Pugs has iste SN ARR OME, carte, 28, 1917 Sith, ste, eee OE a Maan as et Maattnnea, “the et oa ‘Mitra atzee NEVAL THOMAS COMES OUT FOR "AL" SMITH Militant N. A. A. C. P. Leader At Washington Issues Statement SEGREGATION TERMED A G. O. P. INVENTION Senator Curtis Restaurant Among Those Drawing Color Line In D. C. WASHINGTON, D. C.— Neval H. Thomas, President of The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People of Washington, and long national director announces his espousal of Alfred E. Smith and his renunciation of the party that still assumes the name of the party his father voted for sixty years ago. Mr. Thomas states that the Republican party has been dead for a generation, and that the present Republican party has abandoned everything for which the old party stood and embraced everything reactionary to the party. "My Father and Mother," said Mr. Thomas, "having had the flower of youth stolen iron from them by the famous slave system, entered into Ohio from KY in 1865. They settled in a little settlement which my sainted mother still lives, and where my father voted for that great warrior-statesman. He the Republican ticket until his death in 1901. Senator Curtis So, one can easily see that the family traditions are Republican, and that I have sought to remain in the part of the constant and rapid twenty years from every noble principle upon which it was founded in adoption of the segregation, the Klux Klan, disgrace, the insulting Jim Crow, civil restrictions everywhere, even in the Capital Building where the Senate restaurant, under the control of Senator Robert Mitchie is closed, owned patents. Scores of men who has fought every form of discrimination, against every party and power, have continued segregation as a republican institution. It was began by William Howard Taft when he was a member, extended to Wilson, extended to further under Mr. Harding and reached its climax under President Coolidge, until there more segregation in Washington today than there ever has been since. the With every "enchance of the government in their hands," continued Mr. Thomas, "there is not a government or theatre, or hotel, but the Capital that will admit a man. Even worse, the government itself has become chief breaker, for. aside from the underpaid Negro clerk; and for the underwork upon which he works, the government restaurant in the government maintain a complete system of segregation, even, in cities, exclusion. some parties announcing Federal Courts through their abnormal construction; to avoid away every 15th Amendment, the protection of the 14th and 15th Amendments, the achievements of our people, the Republican party, on today, under Republican administrations we spend 24 millions upon the 15th Amendment, and not even upon the enforcing the former two. forcemen, having received our loyal and valuable support for two generations and having thrown us out to the times we had made us. They decided this same aggregation they decided it unjustly, take the last step still we still have some voice left in our party. They are on the National Committee in two states. Here them set off, or frame them for some thing that threatens Slemp and others are promoted for. The Neerra has nothing to lose, so why not Dr. Waldron On Vacation WASHINGTON. — Following a vacation farewell sermon Sunday morning, Dr. J. Milton Waldron, Instructor of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church, left on an extended leave of absence. In his absence the pulpit will be filled by the Rev. Randolph, of Arlington, Va., and J. Z. Horton. RETURN FROM CHICAGO WASHINGTON—Frank A. Bryon, clerk of the House Naval Affairs Committee, returned here from Chicago this week for a brief connection with his committee work. While Congress not in session, Mr. Bryon spending his time in Chicago, his home. HAWKINS AND SCOTT IN CHICAGO WASHINGTON—Chairman John R. Hawkins of the executive committee which is directing the Republican presidential campaign among colored voters, and Mr. Emmett J. were in Chicago last week organizing the western branch of the colored voters division of the Republican national committee. D. C. VAGRANT GETS HEAVY FINE WASHINGTON—Because a pocket book alleged to be stolen was found in his possession, William Harrison, found sleeping in sheds, was fired $500 or sentenced to serve 120 days in jail here, Friday. FREEMAN VISITS WASHINGTON. — Dr. C. V. Freeman, president of the National Medical Association was an early arriver for the convention when he held field meetings. He arrived here Thursday evening and registered at the Whitewater Hotel. LARCENE VALUE Hects: 30 DAYS WASHINGTON—The temptation of earthly things are many. He took two cartoons, thinks so, for he took two cartoons from Abraham Borham's stand Sunday while Abraham Borham's stand Monday. He was sentenced in servants 30 days straight. DIRECTS CAMPAIGN P. Robert J. Nelson, editor of the "Washington Eagle," who is to manage the Smith Campaign in Md. Va., Dela., and the Carolinas. SOCIETY MISS CAROLINE CALLOWAY, acon- mander of the Smith Campaign in Calle- way, and her sister, Mrs. Lucile Calloway Washington, of New York City, left for MISS GEORGE E. C. HAYES and Mrs. Joseph E. Trigz left for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will spend fifteen MISS DOROTHY B. SINGLETON, 1234 Street, northwest, left last Wednesday afternoon. She was about two weeks there. MISS SARAH STRICKLAND, She was MISS DOROTHY Singleton here this week. Miss Strickl land came here from Highland Beach, Md. She was about two weeks there. She turned home Monday. MRS. THOMAS H. R. CLARK, 1234 Tuesday last week-end, her sister-in-law and niece. Mrs. Othel D. Webb and her little daughter. She came here from Petersburg, Va., where they had spent two weeks visiting her. P. J. Webb. They returned home last Sunday. MISS BLANCE WILLIAMS, 1236 Mountain avenue northwest, went to New York City last Thursday. She is there visiting MR. JOHN W. CROMWELL his wife and sister, MARIE LARCH Brenn, spent ten days at the New York City Museum and report a pleasant time. NEWYORK a trip a pleasant time. Wednesday for a trip to Midvale, MN, and Chicago, to attend the Eiks' Convention, from which we will make a speaking tour in East Rust. Couple Entertain Friend Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson, 1213 Eleventh street, northwest, entertained at a reception home with them for 18 years, and who is to retire from the government service Sep 14. Mrs. and Mrs. Peggy present Nurna Pillai, Manshu, and Miss Gladys Puch, S. C. M. Desmonds Francis Williams, Molly McKenna, Sarah Spencer, Louise Thomas, P. H. Donoho, Estelle May, and Mr. and Mrs. Pamela McKenny, Fannie McKenny, Lucy Williams, Marcia Jackson, Sarah R. Whets, Emma Donoho, Messrs. B. Brooks and daughter, B. Brookin, N. H. has returned to the city. While away Miss Colbert and friends visit Miss MATTIE AMACKER, an English teacher in the high school of Louisiana has been her brother, D. E. Amacker, after attending school at Hampton Institute. Mrs. OLIVER A. TAYLOR and her daughter Miss Thelma Louise Taylor, of Cleveland, N. H. has been this week, before going to Baltimore, to attend the annual convention of the National Medical Association. From Baltic they went to New York. They are motoring. New Camp For D. C. 'Y. W.' WASHINGTON. — A new camp site, comprising three acres of beautifully wooded land on Black Walnut Creek near highland Beach, has been purchased by the Philly Bills. C. A. it was announced last week. Ticket Swindler Accused CHICAGO. — Melwin Reed. 4549 Prairie avenue, ticket taker at the Savoy ballroom, was arraigned before Judge William R. Fetzer at the 48th street courthouse on Friday, the day of the Savoy management who charged that he has been attempting to resell tickets taken in by him at the door. BLACK'S Diamond Hairdressing On sale at all leading Druk Stores and Barber Shops in New York, Women and MEN'S 35c, and 60c. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 KELLY MILLER URGES SUPPORT OF MR. HOOVER Admits. This Vote Stamps Approval Upon Prevalent Lily-Whitism BOTH PARTIES EVADE 14th, 15th AMENDMENTS WASHINGTON, D.C. In a statement Tuesday, Kelly Miller, Howard University professor and publicist, vaguely urged support of the Republican party in the Presidential election because of Hoover's position on the eighteenth amendment. He adduces the Negro to free himself from the motive of vindictive politics and line up on the side of law and order, of temperance and righteousness. After pointing out the dilemma in which the colored voter finds himself because of the attitude of the Republican and Democratic parties, he argues that Hoover grothe eighteenth amendment "is the transcendent moral issue" in this campaign. Text The full text of his statement is as follows: "How are you going to vote? is the normal query among friends in these days of political uncertainty. "I am going to vote for Al Smith because the South wants Hoover, responds a highly intelligent friend of Vindictive Motive "Many colored voters will be activated by a like vindictive motive. Some will vote for Hoover because of his political record, others their political demands; others will vote for Smith because the Republicans are indifferent to them. The Negro voter stands disgruntled with the Democrats and less political friends and erstwhile foes, impelled by conflicting feelings of fear and revenge. He must either vote for the Democrats and seek it, or continue to vote with the Republicans in order to escape further humiliation at the hands of the Democrats. He will thus put the stamp of approval upon prevalent lily white proclivities and justify the shabby treatment by the las two administrations. "On the other hand, if he supports Smith, a certain tragic eventuality might bring an Arkansas Democrat. But the other way he turns, he is frightened by a scarecrow at one end of the row and a bugbear at the other. "It is pathetically regrettable that his choice can not be dictated by the principles and policies. Up to the present time the Negro has had spontaneous and genuine interest and enthusiasm in but one feature of youth, nineteenth and fifteenth amendments at the head of the platform and he cares little of what might be written underneath. But unfortunately the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments been eliminated from the agenda of both parties. Prohibition "However, there is left the issue of prohibition, which is cutting across all former political judgments. Hoover as days will support Smith. "However the white voter may regard the eighteenth amendment to transend moral issue. Whatever inconsistency or insincerity the white Republicans and Democrats may show by the Constitution while maintaining guilty silence on other parts, the Negro must hold all of his rights to the Constitution while inviolate if he hopes to be the especial beneficiary of any part of it. "Verbal Reverence "Verbal Reverence for the eighteenth amendment on part of partially righteous defenders of the Constitution will not compound for the sin of silence upon the importance to the integrity of the document. "by lying up on the side of law courtesy, the Negro frees himself from the motive of vindictive simulation, by stimulating advantage of the moral aggressive." GARVEY IN PARIS PARIS, France. — Marcus Garvey spent last week in Paris. He said: "I have found not only Paris, but all the black men within the Republic. The charge that we lay against America and England for their social, industrial and educational purposes, the Negro within their national bounds cannot be laid at the door of France. The black man here is accorded the same man that the white man. That is to say, he represents a certain social status, there is no discrimination against him because of his race or color. This as well, that true blacks are America, where to be black is a social crime." Choked On Melon Seed MERIDIAN, Mrs. — With the aid of a bronchoscopia, Dr. A. G. Touchstone removed a watermelon seed from the right bronchial tube of Henry Latimore, a three-year-old Delphia boy here recurrent. The little boy on the road to recovery on latest, reports. 5.000 Woodmen Meet HOT SPRINGS, ARK., (A.N.P.) The Supreme Lodge of the Woodmen of Union, representing more than twenty states in the United States, this city at the Woodmen of Union Auditorium last week, where more than five thousand delegates were in attendance. Hon. John L. Webb, the Supreme Custodian, has invited them, with a degree from Wiley University, Marshall Texas. From left, to right: Dr. F. D. Wilkinson, Dr. E. P. Davis, Dean of Women, Lucy Slowe, Professor Kelly Miller, Director George Lightfoot, Dean of Education. D. O. W. Holmes. Federation Grew Out Of Slur Upon Women's Virtue "Sallie" Stewart Who Measures Up Tells How Whites Constantly Accused Brown Sisters Of Immorality, Until National Association Organized To Fight This Propaganda. WASHINGTON, D. C., (ANP) — The fine character of womanhood the character culture, the worth of the women of ours, was never more clearly silhouetted for the world to see than on last Monday night, when in the gala first evening session of the National Association Colored Women, Mrs. Sallie W. Stewart, incoming president of this remarkable organization, told in a formal address, from where the women come and whither they belong to go to. civilization, less than one hundred years ago, is the second most important We are urging our women to hold on to the quality of femininity. We are encouraging the enjoyment of music, fine art, home making, garment dening, and hundreds of landmarks pursuits open to womanhood. Women First Of All "We are the great National Association, but first of all we are we who have been the most qualified as the women of other races of God creation. We feel it is the task of Simply, yet in quenely fashion, Mrs. Stewart, facing at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, one of the finest audiences Washington has seen in years, recalled the days when the Negro woman in the eyes of the world was less than nothing. She told of the time when the black woman was denied even punishment, being chaste and virtuous and then of the finest audiences Washington has seen in years, recalled the days when the Negro woman in the eyes of the world was less than nothing. She told the black woman was denied even the reputation of being chaste and that described how she step by step, through church and club, through school and society, and in that shrine the home, she had climbed until she saw the sweet face beneath the world her voice to show to the world the result. Mary Bheure She was a magnificent figure by Mary M. Bheure, magnificent figure, whom Dr. Median Bousfield. President of great insurance company, Mr. writer receives a physique whose woman among the thousands his critical eye had examined. Mrs. Bheure retiring now wonderfully enriched the administration of the women of the land, was presenting her successor, 'Salle', she called her, Sallie Stewart. Mrs. Stewart had been preceded by a notable array of speakers. There a notable array of spee was silver-haired Maggie L. Walker, banker editor and builder of a great fraternal order seated at the foot the rostrum the wheel chair which her wheel chair was resigned to those few years past. Mrs. Bethune had called on her to say a vow. Mrs. Walker, had gie L. Walker, banker, editor and builder of a great fraternal order, seated at the foot of the rostrum in the wheel chair which her affliction has resigned her to those few years she had called on her to Mary Bethune and Mrs. Walker had told the simple story of her life. She had been a washerwoman; her grandmother had been a washerwoman; she had been born in poverty, but the opportunity for her just as beckons she said to those young women who leaned forward eagerly to catch her strong beautiful countenance and to hear her soft melodious voice. Attack Upon Virtue And then, Mrs. Stewart, tall, well-crowned, rich brown, noble-faced, Mrs. Stewart, tall, well- mrs. brown, noble-faced, this English teacher of Evans- ville, Indiana, High School began, and the audience, up to her she began up. Mary Terrell The National Association of Colored Women, had grown, she said out of an attack on the virtue of Negro Mary Terrell womanhood made back First President in 1895 by a published letter in England written by John B. Ruffin, Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin issued a national call, the result of which was an organized body headed by Margaret Murray Washington and Elizabeth Carter. Meriting with a similar organization the present one was born 32 years ago in Washington and Mary Church Terrell as its first president. Their preamble said, "We the colored women of America, feeling the need of systematization, need effort, need moral, mental, and material progress made by our people, do hereby unite in a national body." Josephine Ruffin "Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin gave," said Mrs. Stewart, "as the strongest reasons for organizing that an ignorant and suspicious world had no respect for nor confidence in Negro manhood, that Southern white men continually protested against the admission of Negro women into National organizations," Sculle Hamilton Hostess of impolarity; that reasons for organizing that an ignorant and suspicious world had no respect for nor confidence in Negro womanhood, that Southern white women continually protested against the African women into National organizations *Julele Hamilton Hostess* on the ground of alleged immorality; that individual efforts had been made to disprove those charges without avail; that we were be done by organized effort, since our aims and aspirations were identical with those of all good, aspiring women; and that an organized body of women with an essential growth would be an object lesson before the world". "We report to Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin tonight that we have never allowed the banning of Negro women-three delegates from twenty-five states and one hundred ten thousand dollars total funded, we have grown to a representation in every state with than three hundred delegates, whose actions and collections run into the tens of thousands. Three Projects "Three major projects, the Douglass Home, the Scholarship Fund, and the National Headquarters, either a laudable project for any national organization or a public sentiment to battle the demon race prejudice. We are grasping every opportunity to push our young people into own. We are pushing our young people to own the old civilizations be on the decline, but Negro civilization, less than one hundred years old, is on the ascendency. "We are urging our women to hold on to the quality of femininity. We are encouraging the enjoyment of women in our daily lives, gassing, and hundreds of laudable pursuits open to womanhood. Women First Of All "We are the great National Association, but first of all we are asking women to give equal qualities as the women of other races of God's creation. We feel it is the task of Negro women to give the race its rightful place among men. The mission of our service work that shall rouse even the most ignorant mother to the needs of personal hygiene and public health more than any other life for each individual black boy and girl in America. "We shall clothe ourselves in the strength of womanly honor; then hope on work, on and fight on till we reach and earth shall concede our victory. When she had finished, Commissioner Ladue, the only white man on the platoon, the only soldier on the field, and express his prizification and admiration. At the close of the meeting he went to her again as she was surrounded by eager admirers. The women have dedicated their new $25,000 home, they have viewed the progress of the fine task which they were working on, the role of Frederick Douglass' Home, they have planned their educational and their literary programs, they have electioneered and been the role of the social honors, but one thing is certain: Every delegate and every individual who sat beneath the sound of Sallie H. Stewart, the great woman who has ever greater in and finer appreciation for the Negro Woman. HOWARDITE TO TEACH AT TENN, STATE $250,000 To Be Spent On Buildings In Nashville NASHVILLE. — Tennessee State's building program which began two years ago and materialized ex-cess construction now possesses a million dollar plant is still going forward. The incoming school year will witness the expenditure of $250,000 for the following items: a campus driveway plant which circulates steam and water to all buildings, the construction of a stone front wall and entrance gate, the erection of a $75,000 building for recreation and storage, and the installation of additional equipment for the several departments of the school, $20,000 in gas fixtures and equipment for science laboratories, home economics and the cafeteria department, $5,000 for landscape building so as to beautify gardens. FACULTY ADDITIONS New faculty members include in the department of social science and journalism. John P. Murchinson, A. B., Howard, M. A., Columbia, A. B., department of biology at I. Long, department of English; Armistead S. Pride, M. A., Harvard; as dean, George W. Gorw, Jr., Ed. M., Harvard. EDITOR VISITS WASHINGTON — Webster L. Porter, editor of the East Tennessee News, Knoxville, Tenn., spent two days visiting here this week. WOODMEN'S HEAD HERE WASHINGTON — John L. Webb, the head of the Woodmen of Union, a fraternal organization, of Hot Springs, Ark. stopped over in Washington last Monday. He was in New York to attend the annual meeting of the National Negro Business League. While here, Mr. Webb was the guest of Joseph H. Maxwell, propietor of Maxwell's Book Shop. Flimlams Aged N. C. Man NUN, N. N. — Using the old "found pocket book" game given to him by Byd. 80, well-to-do farmer, out of $100 when they persuaded him to furnish the money to help make change to dice the $1,700 "find," Wednesday. FALLS ASLEEP DRIVING: KILLED CAMDEN, Ark, Aug. — (ANP). Walter Elliott was killed and Cephas Goodwin seriously injured in an automobile wreck when Elliott, who was driving, fell asleep, and the car ran off the highway. DENOUNCES HOWARD ALUMNI SEE $30,000 FUND Plan Would Make Loans Available For Worthy Needy Students DR. RHETTA SPEAKS Campaign To Request $10 From Each Alumnus Urged Dr. E. Clayton Terry, M. Carter was on other to be appointed of President Rhetta if the present plans of alumni carry, Money from this fund would be available for worthy, needy students, whose application met the approval the committee. The resolution recommended to the executive committee provides: That other things being equal, preference be given to senior men and women who are making positions in the interest of the University. That the honor involved. in repayment of such loans be stressed upon all students who may secure loans from this institution. A fund of $30,000 will be raised among Howard University Alumni this year, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Alumni president, announced this week. Money will be raised. Dr. Rheta said, by securing $10 contributions from 3,000 of the 7,000 Howard Alumni. Dr. Rheta was busy pushing the drive this week among Howard men attending the National Medical Association in the Alumni Fund, and the Alumni secretary, said he expects no difficulty in getting 3000 Alumni to respond. Part of the Alumni fund will go to the Student Loan Fund* to be presented by a committee of Alumni, consisting of: Dr. E. C. Terry, chairman of the Alumni Committee, Mr. Athletic Committee; one other be named by President Rheta. WARRANTS HELD UP IN MID-WIFE CASE BERLIN, Md. — Worcester County authorities have ceased investigations for the present in the county of Agnes Lynch, in the white town of Bishopville, near here, who died July 25 at the home of a Mrs. Queen Henry, mid-wife, at Snow Hill, after an alleged illegal operation. While审察人员 have sworn out weeks ago, the County officials have not made any arrests in the case yet. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that she had murdered death from the shock of an "illegal operation performed by an unknew individual." A letter found upon the body of the dead woman which the county authorities attach much importance is still in the hands of the States AUTHOR Mrs. Henry is the wife of a local pastor and school supervisor. D. C. Tribune Not WASHINGTON, D. C.—The AFO- AMERICAN is not the only body that is calling on Publicity Committee's list without consent. The local "Tribune" said Satur- day. The name of William O. Walker, managing editor of the Washington Tribune, was included on the Hoo- er Campaign Committee on Publicity, week. The assent to such an appointment of either party, Mr. Obama, or the Washington Tribune being an independent paper, has not announced for Herbert Hower nor for Al Smith. Hower makes a choice, it will so announce it. WHITELAW HOTEL WASHINGTON—Hugh R. Francis, of San Juan, P. R., and sister, Mrs. Dorothy J. Hart, are expected in Washington this week as the guests of their brother, Dr. John R. Frances. MAIL CLERK ARRESTED PENSACOLA, Fla. One dollar bills placed in "test letters" and sounded on Harry A. McDuffie, mail clerk, caused his arrest on charges of stealing $1,000 at various times from the mails. He had been 15 years in the local post office. SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE MON MERIT! Camille, Founder ERS IN SHOP DEPT. THE SERVICE DYEING LET ARTICLES Service Have Your Scalp Plenty of Life 7 P. M. N. W., Washington, D. C. TMENT BY MAIL—$2.00 SEND FOR CATALOG All Mail To BRAMLETTE W., Washington , D. C. A man carrying a woman on his back. The man is wearing a striped shirt and shorts, while the woman is wearing a long skirt and a headscarf. In the background, there is a sailboat on the water, with a cloudy sky above it. 8597 WEST END BLUES 10 In. 75c. FIREWORKS FOX TROTS A. B. WASHINGTON—A. S. Pinkett, secretary D. G. Branch, N. A. Thomas, A. Johnson and Robert J. Nelson make the probe which established the fact of segregation after Secretary Mollon had declared it did no exist. BAR ASSO ENDORSES JONES FOR JUDGE Houston, Hughes and McLaurin Decline. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug.-The Washington Bar Association at a special meeting in the District Supreme Court building last Saturday and sent United States attorney for the District of Columbia, for judge of the police court to succeed Judge George H. MacDonald, who died recently. The court urging the President to appoint Mr. Jones to the vacancy. Copies of the resolution were sent to the President and the Attorney General. Mr. Jones was chairman of the executive committee of the "colored voters" division" of the Republican campaign organization. Three Decline. William L. Houston, Royal A. Hughes and Sylvester L. McLaurin were nominated for endorsement, but each of them declined in favor of Mr. Jones who was unanimously en- KILLED BY LIGHTNING BRYAN, Tex. --- (PNS.)-Arthur Naskal was killed by lightning Tuesdne. The bolt knocked him from the ground, and his horses, and badly, cramped the, other. NAMED U. S. ATTORNEY CHICAGO. Nathan S. Taylor wrote in Chicago who was appointed assistant United States James C. Cotter, who resigned. G. O. P. HALF LIBERIAN LOAN HAS BEEN EXPENDED $2,500,000 Went To Clear Up Old Debts In West Africa. HOOVER NOT IN Commerce Secretary Had No Part In Concessions WASHINGTON. —One-half of the $5,000,000 Liberia borrowed from New York bankers several years ago has been spent. With the $2,500,000 so far issued the remainder of the 1912 loan, amounting to about $1,300,000, was paid off, also the $26,000 American Government loan, plus interest of $9,000, and certain internal laws of the Libertarian Government, enabling Liberia to make a fresh start with a restored credit. Interest Rate Usual In fact, before this loan agreement, we negotiated Liberia had sought in vain to borrow $25,000 in London, Paris, Amsterdam and New York. We had sought low, under the 1912 loan both France and Great Britain had the right to interfere in Liberian affairs and apoint receivers. The danger of the loan agreement was eliminated by the new loan agreement. The remainder of the **¥500,000,000** credit can be issued only with the approval of the American financial corporation created under the loan agreement. It is to be used for harbor works, roads and bridges, public health, including constructions, hospitals, sanitation, education and the like. There has been criticism of the 7 per cent. interest rate under the loan agreement, including constructions, hospitals, sanitation, education and the like. That this was the prevailing rate at the time on foreign Government issues floated in this country, some of which paid as high as 8 per cent. The 1912 loan was obtained at the merger. Herbert Hoover played no part in the negotiations which led to the granting of a concession to Harvard Firestone and American-acre rubber company in Liberia. Likewise, Mr. Hoover had no part in negotiating the $5,000,000. loan agreement with the Department, which supercedes an old European loan extended in 1912. The State Department did not consult with the Department of of Justice concerning either the concession or the loan agreement. So far as known here, Mr. Hoover had no communication with the Liberian concession. Crystal Bird In Dixie GREENSBORO, N. C., (P.N.S.) Miss Crystal Byrd, an outstanding leader and eloquent speaker, was introduced by Miss Clara L. Cox, of High Point. Wednesday as the principal speaker on the afternoon program at Samuel College, under auspices of Society of Friends. She pointed out many of the acts of bravery on the part of Negroes in the past periods of American development which have been omitted from the histories written by white men. FATHER BENNETT SEES NO HOPE IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH No Hope For Advancement In P. E. Church Dr. George F. Braggs Appeal In Living Church Answered By Father Rahming Of Denver And Father Robert E. Bennett of Philadelphia. American P. E. Church Must Follow Lead Of Separatists In Africa, Thinks Father Bennett. "WATERS!" The Name That Stands Supreme in Outings Music by International Band, Mr. Preston Stanko, Leader. Parents, bring them to the concert. Music by International Band, Mr. Hawkins, Supt. Rev. S. K. Drummond, titled "International Band" by Hawkins, A. Hawkins, Supt. Rev. S. K. Drummond, and E. Gwynn, Se. (BY E. ROBERT BENNETT) In the LIVING CHURCH (Protestant Episcopal organ) of July 28, the Rev. George P. Bragg, of Baltimore, with an appealing letter of tense and concise composition, endeavors to reopen the question of church extension to the Negroes by that Religious body. Dr. Bragg makes the claim, the question is one of "honor. He states further "the matter of church extension can be to an insignificant minority. He declares it is of "more serious nature than prayer Book enrichment or elimination." As usual the appeal is backed by two striking and appropriate external sources of first hand information. One, the declaration of the Asbury Park Conference of Colored Office Workers in 1997, the statement from the late, lamented Archdeacon Pollard of North Carolina, who was expressly commissioned by church authorities to the South, could be considered a labor and report his endings on the same. Rev. Rahming Replies The following week in the same periodical a feature article appeared, written by the rev. of Denver Rahming, the priest of Denver, and ment the same topic, which was a strong, accurate, fearless, dignified presentation of facts, but the high light was the sad and the declaration, "We who love and serve the Church KNOW THERE IS NO HOPE. Our credit must be accorded the LIVING CHURCH and its Editor for the publication of these articles, whereas the whole Episcopal stands. D. E. Rahming, with the help of Harry E. Rahming for continued efforts in an attempt to arouse its conscience. But our conscience requires the major Negroes as well as Episcopals realize "REHERE IS NO HOPE." News From Africa How different is the news coming out from Africa. While Negro Protestant Episcopalism is pleading and beging for recognition and advancement as they pleaded and begged for the past forty or more years, without avail, the African church has responded to consider as lacking the essentials of courageous and vile manhood and action, are nevertheless pointing the same solve, effectively solving the ecclesiastical solution of JUSTICE and EQUALITY. Prophecy is Being Fulfilled in Africa And the strange thing about it is FORMER NEGRO COAST of the United States are in great mere responsible for its fulfillment. In St. Michael's African Orthodox Church, Boston, Massachusetts; Sunday, September 11, 2004, of African, in the person of Daniel William Alexander, was consecrated a Bishop in the Church of God and designated Archbishop with destination over the African Orthodox Africa of South Africa. Three Bishops This bishop was consecrated by three bishops of the African Orthodox Church in America. The bishop, the Rev. Reverend Alexander McGregor, D.D., M.D., D.C., Chief Consistor, assisted by the Rev. Rev. William Assen Robertson, the Rev. Rev. Stanley Troumah, D.D. bishops of the jurisdiction of the South and Auxiliary bishop of the jurisdiction of the North, respectively. This consecration was no sudden or spasmodic eventuality. The South African had undergone a period of probation lasting for three years, and his flowers and co-workers in South Africa been under probation for three years. In 1924 the first Synod of Clergy and the first duly elected him in South Africa had duly elected him his bishop and empowered him to seek consenration at the hands of bishops having appointed his institutions were entered into with the primate of the African Orthodox Church in America, the Synod of South Africa accepted his appointment for three years on probation, and this period successfully passed a Concordat signed of Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. binding obligation, the culmination of the matter being the aforesaid conscription of the South African and his return to his native land to spread his faith in the orthodox Church among his brethren. *How The Work Has Grown* How "the Work has Worked" Archbishop Alexander gives these factors of work in the province of South Africa: "We began in October, 1924, with 450 members in six congregations, clergymen and two readers." Statistics presented at the Synod of the South African province held in Johannesburg to be 1403 members in the care of seven priests, two deacons and sixteen readers, distributed among fifteen congregations located in parts of South Africa." At the present time, August, 1928, the province of South Africa has increased its membership to 2537 members, two archdeacons, ten priests, seven deacons, twenty priests, seven deacons, two congregations and preaching stations. Millions To Draw From The remarkable progress of this work in such a manner as marvelled at for there are literally millions of people in the Mother land, Africa, to be drawn These people are RACE CONSIOUS and have DETERMINATION, Oppression and they are by all governmental restrictions, yet they are in their own home-land. They have profiteer and realize "THERE IS NO HOPE" outside of their own strivings and activities for Ecclesiastical learning and dependence, and d preferment so they have planted their own vine and fig tree. Ecclesiastically speaking, they are watering and growing them an overwhelming increase. The Separatist Movement in Africa Not a New Thing It will be interesting to all religious and church people of whatever denomination to know that this Separatist Movement in Africa is no new thing. Writing in the pages of the Negro Churchman, the official organ of the African Orthodox, published New York, he describes a clear, lucid and highly informing resume of the Separatist Movement in Africa. The Archbishop states: By Separatist churches is meant the devotion which have broken away from European control and are of purely African origin. "They are not governed by any recognizable doctrine WITHOUT, so they CO-OPERATE in Federal or other only constituted relationship with EUROPEAN or MISSION CHURCHES, but have been used by most of them use the Book of Common Prayer in their worship. The First Session "The first session of which we have Titled The a Temba. "He was ordained a Wesleyan minister in 1868, broke away from that body in 1884, and was ordained a Native minister under the protection of the Native Chiefs. "At first it was called the "Ethiopian Church" but is now known as the "Temple of the Church" in 1895 another Wesleyan minister, a native, the Rev. J. Mata Dwane. Joined this Separate Church, and was appointed the United States subsequently and affiliating it with the African Methodist Episcopal Church. "When he returned to the United States appointed by the A. M. E. Church, his authority was challenged by a group of his members and a split followed. The United States the Conference of the A. M. E. Church failed to appoint and consecrate him Bishop of South Africa. He returned, and at Queensnet met the Rev. Mr. Gordon new Anglican Dean of Pretoria, in the Province of the Transvaal, and received consecration at the hands of Bishops who traced their succession from the Apostles, no Episcopal Church, otherwise would be valid. "Dwane therupon entered the Ancient Church and was appointed a Reader, believing that eventually he would become a Bishop. "Years rolled by, he was ordained a three years and only in his old DEATH, he was ordained a Priest. "His movement took the title of the "Order of Ethiology within the Anglican Church". its present being Bishop Synthae. Warden of the Hostel at the Native University, Fort Others Break Away "In 1909 a group of members broke away from the "Order of Ethiopia within the Anglican Church, formed the Anglican Church of South Africa" with the Rev. J. Cqanane as its first Bishop. Later on two other bodies seceded from the Anglican Church. The Rev. J. Cqanane was led by J. Kqanane and took the title of "The African Church." "Kanyane had been a Reader among the Anglican Church, and attracted a great interest, insomuch that he was recorded as a menace by the Anglican Church. "But his influence was so great that he was able to receive recognition for his Church from the Government, his being the first to receive this distinction. The Anglican Church as an Indo-European Native Church free from Indian control was recognized by the late President Kruger by whose kindly assistance Mr. Kruger received orders. The Presbyterian Church has continued to admin- Separatists Spread By Leaps "Follow these secessions the Separatist Movement spread by leaps and expositions Religious to the beside the Anglican "The most important from such bodies is that led by Rev P. J. Mizumba, who is the founder of the "Presbyterian Church of Africa." "He seceded from the United Free Church of Scotland in April, 1889, with 400 members on account of a dispute relative to the use of Church "Regarding their creed some of these hold that their teaching is identical to Wesleyan the Baptist, or the Lutheran as the case may be, while some of the others merely state that their teaching is partly Wesleyan and partly Episcopal. Causes of the Movement "The Europeans state that the Natives are not inclined to disclose the REAL nature of Separatist Churches, but this is not the fact. SINCE THE REASONS ARE VERY APARTEN. One reason is the question of STRENGTH. "A Colored Episcopal Priest gets from $20.00 to $30.00 per month. SIMPLY BECOME a white Priest gets from $150.00 to $200.00 per month for doing the same work. "NO PREFERENTMENT is given the COOL LINE contractions, however learned, successful, or ambitious he may be. The BARRIER OF THE 'COLOR LINE' contractions, CALLING ON-HIS BISHOP he is COMPLELLED TO GO AROUND TO THE BACK DOOR, while the white Priest ALWAYS ENTERS THE Episcopal residence. "Again, since the various European groups have their distinctive National Churches, the NATIVES CLERMATES are surely AFRICAN or BANTI, Church. The Strongest Cause Of Dissatisfaction "One of the strongest contributory causes, however, is the INDIFFERENCE AND MATERIALISM of Europeans in their RELIGIOUS AND COUNTRY AND THE GONSEEN-DISILLUZIONMENT OF THE NATIVES. "This began with the influx of Native labor to the larger cities and industrial centers. "The white Missionary had been regarded by HIS IENTIRE RACE, and we had been led to believe that ALL white people were like our good fathers. — The Missionaries. "But in the Missionaries we began to see THE OTHER TYPE OF WHITE MAN in the employer of labor, the trader and the policeman whose outlook was entirely DIFFERENT and whose EXAMPLE was NO WHOLESOME like that of the MIS- The Real Cause "The Native religious secessionists have also RECENTLY ADDED THEIR FRIENDS AND FRIENDS OF NOW, AFTER A CENTURY OF MISSIONARY WORK, THEY ARE EAGER AND COMPETENT SHARE IN THEIR EVANGELIST INFO OF THEIR BRETHREN WITHOUT WHITE INTERVENTION. "Underlying this Sepantist Movement, which is fostering ALL NATIVE MOVEMENTS AND AROUSING A GENERAL MOVEMENT, IS THE PROMOTION OF ALL THINGS FOR THE GENERAL GOOD AND WELFARE. "Native helpers in Missionary work claim that the white Chleros are the best of all times and SEND THEM OUT TO PERFORM THEIR DUTIES, paying them very little for services rendered. OVER 60,000 OF THESE THERESSEMES. "This has created a suspicion in Native Missionary helpers that they are BEING EXPLOYED BY THE CIVILIZED RACE, that the that, and their people meanwhile are BEING LEFT BEHIND in the general march towards the city, even the strong arm of LEGISLATION IS EMPLOYED IN THE EFFORT TO REPRESS THEM ECONOMICALLY. SERVICE AND SUBJECTION INDEFINELY." Same True of West Indies. It is evidently seen from the above have the difficulties and repressions are the lot of the reherrn in South Africa, which the Protestant Episcopalians in the United States are called upon to understand. The same is true of the Anglican adherents of color in the West India Islands. The south African is facing the problem and battling it like a man and Christian. The same can be said for the Protestant Episcopalian of color in the United States. The African Orthodox Church provides a way out to Christianity while it is Catholic, Orthodox and Episcopal. It has the Apostolic Succession direct from the Ancient See of St Peter, the Follower of Christ, the Follower of Christ, the first called Christians. This Church holds its Seventh Synod in New York this September, when it DISCLARE for its own government and policy. It will celebrate its Seventh Anniversary. What it has accomplished within these seven years we shall share with the world through the pages of the APO-AMERICAN. Fr. Dawson Makes Good In W. Va CHARLESTOWN. W. Va. — Rev. C. R. Dawson, dector of the St. Philip's Episcopal Church. Church services in Charlestown have added new life to the parish. It was without the services of a regular minister more than two years. Because of the loyalty of the church, the older in the minister, they repaired and refinished the church building. Now the young men of the church are working on the basement. The women are chalking the walls and women are working on the parish hall. St. Philip's has about 100 members. Two choirs, the senior and junior, alternate in furnishing music at regular services. Rev. Mr. Dawson is a Baltimore boy. Before coming to Charlestown, he two years rector in Charlestown, West Virginia. Water Lakes Church Services BLADENSBURG. Md. (Special) Boy. Before coming to Charlestown, he two years rector in Charlestown, West Virginia. Service in local churches. ATLANTIC CITY—Charles Satchell Mortis of Norfolk, Va., lectured at the University of North Carolina. The object was the "New Emancipation." Mr. Mortis drew a large crowd of citizens and ONLY HALF THE WORLD NOW IS FOR GOD EX-COLLEGE HEAD BLIND AT 87 UNITED BAPTIST TO MEET AUGUST 22ND But half of the neocles of the world are yet under the banner of the church. Rev. J. H. Brown, D. D., pastor, First Baptist Church, Atlanta, Ga., in a sermon at Horeb Bap- church last Sunday morning. "There are twelve hundred million persons in the world opposing Christ and only six hundred million fighting against him, therefore what powerful odds are against us. "The people of Baltimore should go to church first on Sunday and to Drudh Iman to give him a gift. I should so give Him first place. "My idea of the duty of the minister is to simplify the Scripture so that all may be feeble, and all may be prayed, and should pray earnestly for he is falling short of his mission. Men are educated that they may interpret God's word intelligent and that is the only effective preaching. "Today thousands are asleep like the five foolish virgins and will not see the false goddess until the Lord comes in His glory." Dr. Brown is brother of Dr. C. S. Brown, president of the Lott-Carey Foreign Mission Society, dinner dinner of his nephew, Somerville of the AFRO mechanical department. JERUSALEM KNIGHTS MEET IN PITTSBURGH JERUSALEM KNIGHTS MEET IN PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGH-For the first time in forty-two years, the National Convention of the Knights and Daughters of Jerusalem last week. The supreme encampment was opened Sunday with services at the John Wesley A. M. Zion Church. The address was delivered by Mrs. Namiola G. Walker. Rev. E. L. Madison, pastor of the John Wesley Church, delivered an address to the delegates, and the address was given by C. E. Ward, who also presided over the meeting. The meetings were continued on Monday, when the session of the members and delegates by a representative from the City of Pittsburgh. Short addresses of welcome were delivered by the members who spoke in behalf of the lawyers. Dr. George L. Winsted, who represented the philanthropic Benefit Life Insurance Company, who spoke for the business man, and the Citizens' Federation of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. Mutual selection were rendered by Mrs. Pauline Mrs. Pauline. A parade of the Uniform Ranks was held on Wednesday, forming at the Junilia street, and matching to the new Python Temple. A reception for the visitation evening at the Python Temple. Writes For Medics Dr. Cylde Donnell, Durham, N. C. secretary of the National Medical Association in con en tion ere. He is medical director of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. and interest in the many busi ness enterprises of the Dur h a m group, beside operating a drug stor and a hotel He is medical director of Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. and is d in the many business enter- durs D u r h a m, group, besides operating a hotel and a hotel. The Revelation Baptist Evangelist Taber- tacie L. Garfield, pastor, is expecting to move into a new church November 11th, of which has not been dis- ployed as yet. D. C. CHOIR TO VISIT The noted male choir of thirty voices, of Abbury M. E. Church, Washington, D. E. E. Church, Konsylla, D. E. E. Church, Catsonville, Sunday, August 28th, at 3 p. m. The Ex-District Superintendent, The Steward, will have a $3 daily day that August, 28th. Services all day. Love feast on Sunday, August 28th, outing on the 23rd, to Philadelphia. Round trip, $3. Olivet Church School will give their annual picnic at Wonderland Park, August S. S. Lesson S. S. Lesson Sunday, August 18th: PAUL CARRIES THE GOSPEL INTO EUROPE. Acts 15: 38 Golden Text: Come over into Macedonia, and help us. Acts 15: 9. Golden Text: Come over into Macedonia, and help us. Acts 15: 9. Primary Topic: Paul's Wonderful Dream. Lesson Material: Acts 15: 38 to 16: 15. Memory Verse: for thy sister to thy sister to I Sam. 3: 9b. Junior Topic: God Calls Paul to Work in Europe. Memory Material: Acts 15: 36 to 15: 15. Memory Verse: I was not disobedient unto the heavenly vision. Acts 25: 10. People and Adults: Paul's Call to God. H. T. Pratt Geo. Owens Harry T. Pratt, formerly principal of School No. 103, has been promoted to the principalship of Dunbar Junior High School 101, Caroline and Jefferson streets. George Owens, for many years acting principal of Booker T. Washington Junior High School on Hill street, was transferred to the principalship of Lockerman Elementary School 100, Mount and Saratoga streets. HEADS OHIO MASONS SPRINGFIELD, Ontario.—Frank A. Hall, Cincinnati, was a re-elected Grand Master of the Masons at the Lodge Session here for the third term. ATLANTA. — William Henry Cugman, president of Clark University 1903-10 and retired in 1921, is reported stricken with blindness at 87. He was born in St. Martiens, B. W. I. Mrs. Chester A. Franklin, wife of the editor of the "Kansas Call" was with him last week. CHARLESTON DIST. CONFERENCE MEETS CUMBERLAND, Md. — In a session in which papers and discussions rose to a high level of conversation with work and in which Morgan College was pledged added support, the eighth annual session of the Charleston District of the Washington Conference Sunday at the McKendree M. E. Church, here. The Rev. Adolph Haven, youngest member of Bishop McDowell's cabinet presided. Tuesday Session On Tuesday Session, the Rev A. E. Locke presiding and following a paper on the Fourth Department of the Epworth League by Ernest Arter, the Rev. A. J. Mitchell made an address "The Young Life of Churches." On Wednesday morning with the Rev. L. A. Moore presiding, addresses were made by the Revs. H. A. Parker and C. A. Johnson. The Rev. L. A. Moore were selected reporters for the AFRO-AMERICAN and other paners. At this session the following officers were selected: A. L. Jenkins, secretary; Scott O'Neill, assistant; D. Moore, treasurer; V. T. Key, assistant. This was followed by a stirring appeal for Morgan College by the Rev. A. J. Mitchell. In the afternoon besides welcome addresses by Mayor Thomas W. Keen, Mesdames Helen Hall B. K. Densom, the Rev. C. E. Beard and John Wells, addresses by G. Gill, and Mrs. M. Ruff. The response was made by Dr. G. R. Bryant. In the evening the annual sermon was preached by the Rev. P. R. Ruff. The evangelistic appeal made by the Rev. L. A. Dyson. On Thursday afternoon a symposium on "Religious Education and the Church School" was conducted by Dr. James Green. In the evening the Rev. C. Scott read a paper on "The Aims of Religious Education". The Rev. C. Queen, Superintendent of the Church School, was a dedicated Friday morning. The Rev. E. Llofton and P. J. Jordan also read papers and the question "Why Laymen Should Not Be Concerned by the Boss." D. Brown and A. L. Jenkins. A Council of Religious Education was organized for the district with the following officers: Chairman Rev. E. H. Green; Director of Children's Work. Mrs. Mary F. Evans Director of Young People's Work. L Tuck; Director of Education. H. A. Green; Director of Children's Work. Mrs. Mary F. Evans Director of Young People's Work. L Tuck; Director of Education. H. A. Brady; and Director of Teacher Training Activities. Rev. E. L. Llofton. Others who took part on the program included the Revs. C. H. Mathews, F. Frye, C. A. Scott and C. H. Hughes. The eighth anniversary of Women's Home Mission arpsey Society convened on Saturday morning, Mrs. Jenkins introduced the new secretary, Honorine D. Carroll of Washington, D. C., who addressed the body. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Vice-President, Mrs. J. D. Brown; Cor. Secretary, Mrs. L. T. Jenkins; Junior Secretary, Mrs. J. D. Brown; C. Brooks; Membership Secretary, Miss Alice Pinkard; Mite Box Secretary, Mrs. E. Tansey; Thanks Offering Secretary, Miss Aldridge; Temperance Secretary, Miss L. W. The next session will be held in Pittsburgh. Druggist Buried WASHINGTON. — Dr. George A. Reynolds, proprietor of the Reynolds' Pharmacy, 380 George Johnson Street, with a brief illness. He received his early education; in the public schools he graduating from street school, with a scholarship to Howard University. He finished Howard's School of Pharmacy in 1911. He was a graduate of the class, of which he designed the class pin. Dr. Reynolds was known to Howard students throughout the country. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, a daughter, Beatrice F., and a father and mother, Robert F. Funeral services were held from 19th Street Baptist Church, last Wednesday. "Y" Arrivals BIBLE THOT TODAY MORE THAN CONQUERORS—All things work together or good to be against or be against to us. Who shall separate us from the love of persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or peril, or sword? Nay, in all these things that loved us. Romans 8:21, 28, 31, 37 AMID TECHNICALITIES Cooperative Spirit Best In 40 Years Says Pastor WASHINGTON — Announcement that the three former divisions of the Washington Baptists, will hold spirtual convention at the Baptist Church, Wednesday, August 22, has been made by officials of that organization. This announcement, made in refutation of recently published statements of the Baptist, Lampkin that the merger was illegal, states that the best cooperative spirit the Baptists have known for the last 40 years now exists in the denomination this pastor. George Howard Mack, former director of publicity of the General Baptist Convention, declares that there is not one prominent pastor in the district who shares the记忆 of the Rev. William H. and that that attorney and legal advisor to the board of the former General Convention, whom the Rev. Mr. Lampkin represents as being in agreement with him, denies involvement inspired such a statement and is quoted as saying, "see nothing ill-conceived." lega further check by the writer fails to disclose the name of any outstanding pastor in the city who wishes to be considered a body minister, body administrator that has been abstained after years of work. Instead of ill feeling and rancor, they warry the spirit between the bittersweet and the best in the spirit. They can see no good purpose in trying to revive the bittersweet and acrimony attending the split three years ago. The opposition to any division that warry the ground that there existed no reason for more than one local convention, which principal has been recognized in the new compo- the following are the officers of the consolidated convention: Rev. V. H. Jernagin, president; Dr. A. J. Tyler, Rev. A. J. Tyler, president; Dr. A. J. Tyler, vice president; W. G. O. J. Porter, vice president; W. G. O. J. Porter, recording secretary; Rev. L. E. Kelzer, assistant recording secretary; Rev. L. E. Kelzer, treasurer, and Dr. J. Harvand Ralph, correspondent secretary; Boards-Home Mission, Rev. George O. Bullock, Foreign Minister, Dr. George W. Brent, and Educational, Rev. W. D. Jarvis. PITTSBURGH CHURCHES PITTBURGH, PA—The play "The College Chap," will be staged at the Ebenezer Baptist Church of the Madre de Deus Smith. The closing exercises of the Daily Vacation School of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of the Madre de Deus Smith. A program was rendered in which each group was represented and prizes were awarded to the participants. Rev. G. D. Henderson of the New Castle, Pa. Baptist Church delivered the Sunday evening service at Ebenezer Baptist Church of the Madre de Deus Smith before a graduation ceremony. A call to the pastorate of the Rodman Street Baptist Church has been accepted by Rev. S. A. Thurston of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of Charlotteville. Ms. Charlotte Manye-Maxeke, missionary from South Africa, was the principal speaker at the Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. Rev Clarence B. Allen, pastor of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church, has left for a three weeks vacation on Long Island. PASTORS ON VACATION WASHINGTON—Rev. Thomas J. Brown rector of St. Luke's P. E. Church, 15th and 16th floors, and organised Mr. Ralph Qualls, one of his vestrymen, on a motor trip to Chicago last week. They will return August 11th. The increased activities this fall due to the assembling of the General Convention of the Episcopal Church in Washington will begin on August 16th. Bishops and other prominent members will fill the pulpit there each Sunday during the convention. THE WALDRONS ON VACATION Rev. and Mrs. J. Milton Waldern left the city Thursday for a month in New York. They will visit many points in northern New York. The pulpit of Shiloh Baptist Church, of which he is pastor, will be visited by Randolph, formerly of Arlington, Va. and Rev. J. C. Z. Horton. DR. JONES REELECTED FOR ELEVENTH YEAR WASHINGTON—The Ministerial Union for God and Humanity, Inc. closed its 11th annual session at the New St. James Baptist Church. Potomac street, between Wisconsin avenue and 33rd street, N. W. The Rev. James M. Jones was unanimously elected president of the Washington School district following persons were appointed to office for one year: Rev. John M. Brown, field secretary; Rev. A. D. Burrell, district superintendent of Sunday Schools; Mrs. Barbara Board, Georgetown Woman's Branch, Julia Magruder, president; West Washington District Woman's Branch, Mary Ward, president; Lakeland, Md., president; Mackay, Md., president; Mary E. Brooks, secretary; Nauck Station, Arlington, Va. Woman's Branch, Mildred Fisher, president; District Woman's Branch, president; Mary E. Brooks, district superintendent; Goldie E. Williams, general superintendent; Catherine Bundy, assistant superintendent, and treasurer; Gertrude B. Jones, general superintendent; Catherine as follows: Annie Jackson, Rev. Martha Lancaster, Alice Joseph, Dorothy Hall, Louise Raynor, Ammele Washington, Goldie E. Williams, Ammele Gray, Gertrude B. Jones, Mildred Fisher, Mary Ward, Annie Days. Conference will meet at Saints' Rest Baptist Church the 2nd week in August. 1929. Rev. Wash. Robinson is pastor. Bagnall, Secretary; Johnson On Leave NEW YORK. — Robert W. Bagnall, Director of Branches of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, has been designated Acting Chairman of the Board of Directors, during a three months leave of absence voted to James Weldon Johnson. Canadians Celebrate Emancipation Day CHATHAM, Can. Aug.—(ANP). 'This city was a mecca for 2000 from all over Ontario, the Dominion and the Michigan border cities for the celebration of the 96th anniversary of the British Anti-Slavery Act. The Act, which abolished slavery in the British Empire, came into effect in August 1833, at which time 770,280 slaves were taken. The act enabled the auspices of the Canadian League for the Advancement of Colored People. Bishop Davis Preaches In Annapolis Sunday Bishop Monroe Davis, of the Liberian Area, A. M. E. Church, spoke at the Potomac District Conference in Washington, Wednesday. He will preach to the Grand lodge of Masons at Annapolis Sunday, and leave Sunday night for Nashville, Tennessee. "A Man is known by the company he keeps" Is proud to be selected by the following big concerns as their chief medium for reaching the Negro group in this territory: The Great A & P Stores The Newark Shoe Co. Poro College Koester Baking Company Plough Chemical Co. Mme. Walker Mfg. Co. Nelson Mfg. Company Commonwealth Bank Commercial Savings Bank Provident Bank Western Maryland Dairy Company Hub Furniture Company National Benefit Life Insurance Co. Columbia Phonograph Company Brunswick-Balke-Collander Company North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. The message of these and hundreds of other good concerns appear regularly in The Afro-American Successful Organizations Select a Successful Newspaper. THE AFRO-AMERICAN IS A SUCCESSFUL NEWSPAPER "Baltimore's Own For 36 Years." BISHOP BROOKS TAKES CHARGE DOWN IN TEXAS Baltimore Prelate Advises Every Pastor To Hold His Own Revival COMPLETE CONFERENCE PROGRAMS ARE OUT $50,000 To Be Raised At Onec For Paul Quinn College WACO, TEXAS—Bishop W. Sampson Brooks formerly of Baltimore has taken charge of the A. M. E. work in Texas. First of all Bishop Brooks issued a schedule for the 9 annual conference, which gives the district, which gives not only the time and place but also the members of all important committees, he announces, will open at 8 a.m. Revivals On the question of revivals Bishop Brooks has sent out word: "I am therefore especially calling on the pastors to hold revivals in their churches that will cause the church to grow and the community. In order to thus set the whole church and community on fire with the spirit of the Lord Jesus, we must be kindled in the hearts on his knees and he must live in his Bible as well. All over the Tenth Episcopal District the flame of love and truth must be kindled in the hearts on his knees whose hearts are already kindled. By grace of God already vouch-safe unto us we must put forth every effort to double the membership in our church. Our pastor is exhorted to hold his own big revival. See to it that your life in the community be of such that you as pastors can take the lead in your church. Yourselves in the community to which you are sent, and grow in the confidence and esteem of all the people. No preacher can hope to lead us to every sk or seven months. So let us make up our minds to stay longer and serve better. "Go in my vineyard and work," saith the Master. A $50,000 Rally Bishop Brooks, who astounded Baltimore with a $3,000 rally and built a $5,000 school in Africa with funds raised in this country, announced also that his district would raise $5,000 in cash in the city of Paul Quinn College to be laid on the table in cash in July, 1928. In Minnesota Bishop Brooks is now in St. Paul, Minnesota, where he joined Mrs. Brooks who has been all since the 1980s. He will attend the Elks' Convention in Chicago, visit Baltimore early in September and then return to Paul Quinn College where Dean Roberts is to be inaugurated as president. In New Residence Texas has opened its doors to Bishop Brooks, giving him an episcopal residence at 908 Dawson street, San Antonio, Texas. Welcome and greetings came from clients of both races and all denominations. The Chamber of Commerce sent its greetings by special messenger. ABIDING SPIRIT IS HOPE OF THE CHURCH ROANOKE. Va. — Rev. W. Grav of the JEFFERSON Street A. M. E Church, prescribed Sunday a Spirit of the Church, presided Spelling the Hopes Of the Church," The minister needs the spirit. It was only the torch of the church. All creatures cannot have polish, but all can have power. The church needs the spirit. E. Grav, of two houses, werted at Peterson College in the Upper Chamber were baptized with the spirit. A man believes in Jesus Christ, he is endowed with a peculiar power. The church cannot succeed until it becomes spirit-filled." E. Grav, Street A. M. E Church, his birth of Mrs. Sinclair, in a prayer meeting. She is spoken of as being its mother. Her son is now a member of the choir at the church. She time a student at Kittrell College. BOSTON CHURCHES BOSTON CHURCHES The People's Baptist Church held them at the Wilcox Chapel, over 500 members and their Wilcox, over 500 members and their The Willing Workers' Club, of the Column, organized Wednesday evening. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Eileen Patterson, vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Moulton, secretary; Mrs. Mary Houlde treasurer, and Mrs. Eilea Winston, chap : t ‘ « ‘ t ee .. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 " so eee . 2 DES ; ce ‘AL S’ CAMPA N N SVAN T DUUAL MAIN 3U TEE AA bv eee ew Yorkers Want Loc: | W kK " an e Party ‘westerners, all on their way to Baltimore, | New UN New York Societ ott stat m2 ne anno ae” © OM Be dm Beaadee, De Wag ToH ’ . , thin "Paty apnor ot Hols Pre, wes neath Pa cag SaeOe Bene eens Dae 1 Han seca Zucading eummer sehool at Co- | ,,Mow this the out-of-town, social seat eg ee n ; aie ts Beane te ee eee ere ie te fangs, MES Qe, Onn, Sues . i: Meni =) . Se eiak tai ik Is, abot, over, enerzone ee popolar al Foun, mG. iene, Bee es —_—_— oo gh, nt Ba coe | late ae var in oe vt a ogre tae, ne sad eer a ENS en Sd oy 5 ein: 3. E. Israel, Matilda’ sorgucona: | will are New Zork Se ruentown, 3. |nowsoement “Bacchus and Mr. Pairhel ati w bench “vary, 88 | Rhone, Wim He Sicery ounatte, Others Believe Biggest Man Avail . Hawkins, Hayes And James| is: Sorciny el, Matilda Miler, of Brook: |t0 defend BET ute ay Bordentown, W. J. |mouncement, BUSS, Baccnas or a Pele | Fairheld, Conn., test Sunday, at Phe home | Rhode, |Willém Hosking, Mec oA Biggest Man vailable In Nation W. Joh: Ri AMES Tobowon, adbory Panky Ra dames Sean ee 1p), RUSS, DULIE CBTER,” of daciaonvle socthew sieciting wea peau 3 ier: eee OY ne Ze . Johnso! ado adbory Perks S. U2 amet F| yor once party a tne Super Gane Gub|and e sade at Beies Unlersiy came | we ay, We, a wa and now ss herbed son Refuse Rec{fiscoriy hee bert cs haat aoe | Zot ina AY a So" ae GEE] Beye hem, Yom se una, em ee [Ss MIE neat fo"enew sere ing, of Bay Head, N. J.i Miss Bessie N.| OOPRIO. OO seen conyers entertained the|year's stey in Paris, Several ‘or her jie money went.” Tt seems that Mrs. Fat~ AT EMMA RANSOM HOUSE ers entertained the|year's stey in Paris, Several of her) ion taxed each of her guests one dollar] NEW YORK—Miss Olive Clay, Miss Wil Siguests one doller] NEW YORK—Miss Olive Clay, 3lss Wile Democratic Leaders Hopeful Smith Will Say Something Afro Article Of Last Week Naming Walter White Created Surprise In Harlem. Neer ee enna ae When In New York Eat At The | DUMAS DINING ROOM Meals Ala Carte and Table De Hote at All Hours EVERYTHING ABSOLUTELY SANITARY—PRICES REASONABLE ‘Dumas Dining Room, 205 W. 135th St., N. Y. City NEW YORK CITY. — (Special to the AFRO)—Leaders ‘of the Harlem disiret are opposing with uncompro~ ising vigor the selection of an out- g{-wown man as head of the Demo- Sratic League of Colored Voters, hich is being organized to line up the vote for “Al” Sraith, Democratic Presidential nominee. ‘Harlem colored, leaders say tha the seleciton of Robert J. Nelson, manager of the Washington Eagle, or Julian Rainey, Boston attorney, by the Democratic National Com- qnittee, will be a direct slap at New York Negroes who have been voting their Democratic ticket and working with Tammany Hall €or years. ‘According to information given out today, it is said that a Jetter of pro- test has been sent, ta phe heads, of the Democratic, Committee, asking that no out-of-town man be named, and that a Negro be glven full charge ane ne work among colored voters. (Snecial to the AFRO} NEW YORK. — If Smith will come oue pledging himself for a square deal to all races and citizens, said one democratic leader, he will do well. “If he says anything at all ebotit the Negro, he will do more than over did’ in his notification speech." ‘As the result of an article that ap- peared in the AFRO last week's is- fie. under the caption: “Walter White of the N. A. A.C. P. Said To Have Declined Post of Democratic Leader of Colored Division.” The colored headquarters of the Demo- ratic League of Colored Voters gave out a statement today declaring that Governor Smith will make clear his position on all issues pertaining, to every phase of the political situation, in his soca peaee. ‘speech which is to be delivered at Albany, N. Y., Aug- ust 22. Surprise The article which created some- what of a surprise at Democratic headquarters stated that colored vot- ers throughout the country were somewhat eager to elicit a statement from the Governor as to his policy of dealing with the Negro problem. From Washington and other cen- ters. it is said that Smith has been advised by those in charge of the Sblored end to remain silent on the pond Qe N, Y, GIVIL SERVICE All candidates eho have filed applications for the Clty Gervice Examination for Pro- Sliion Omer, ‘will pleuse take notice the test wi be held oh tte days, the ith Gnd 32h of September. This. information Ought to spur thore who have already fled Spplications to Increased efforts {n the mat- ter of stay in preparation for the teat. Tis will Insure a very high place on the list. for early appointment. “Ik Is. eatt- uated that a large uumber of appoint. ents iil be made Immediately after the establishment’ of this lst. Laborers Exam ‘An examinaion. of far-reaching impor- tance that should appeal to very large Humber of those men. who are Now oUt ‘of employment, 1s the examination | for Classined Laborer inthe Postal Service Of New York. and other parts of the coun- try, mbich has been announced by the U. & civil Service Commission. The pay tor this position fs -9100 a week, A very good Galery for the ordinary worker. “Great Sumbersof these apponitments are made each year in. this service, and every man Sho can read and write ‘should toke this Test, “The inst day for filing applications for this testis August 24n. Applications fay be had now from the U. 5. Custom Houses New York City, Very tile, prep- ration is weeded for this test. Get your 2pplleations nom, and Me then before AUE- Une Mth. This exerination Is open to ail Citizens of the U.S. Those living. outside New York should have someone get, thelr epplications for them or send a card for Form 2374, P.O. Carter ‘The examinations for, Post, Office Carrier, ew York Gny, and for Clerk, Brookiys Post Ofice, ave still being held each month, ba the third Saturday. Applications may Se ned now, or any tme, at the U. . Cus- tom House, New York City. We may say that this 1 tbe quickest avenue to getting fn the Cieil Bervice a good pay. The pay EE $2100 year, and the service 15. ex: panding each day. Thero 1s always quick Edvancement im this service. Fire Department 433 men have been spointed to the Pire Department. by Commissioner Dorman, dur- Ing this veer, No. 450 15. the last man Gualiied for ‘appointment atter character Srestigation, “This 1s e good Department of the city Service, end more of our Har- Jem men should ge into this branch of the city Service. Food Inspector ‘The city Ist for Food Inspector, Orade 2, which was established September. 192% Sith 31 names on. the eligible list, is now Ecmpletely exhausted, and another exam- fration must be held Soon to supply, sultable ciigibies for this braneh of City work, Thete Ste a number of those who missee the last Geemination, on account of not reading the ews of it in this paper, but there will be Bo excuse for those who’ wish to take this fest next time. It wil certainly be here hh this column, and ft 1s up to you to act and read this news exch week, Wev'will publish the news of all Civil Service examinations, specially edited fo you exch week. To acquaint you with the fina “or examinations you may take, with Hetie or ‘ao. élfteulty. ‘Te case sou do Tot see anything im this column that you Want, please write, to. Us End we shall be very glad to supply you Sith any information op any examination asked for. “There were more than 200 names, certl- fea for appointments in all City Depart ments, last week. Of these, the largest Dumber were of o cletical nature, ‘Dono forget to wateh this Civil Serv- tee columa exch week. BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. BROOKLYN, W. ¥.—Miss Alberta G. Re vallion will leave August 17th, to abten¢ the ‘Business Girls’ Conference at | Cars Braque ‘Poland, Maine, She will be on OF he twelve’ girls ia, the delegation o FE wots. Business Girls’ Club of Brook fya. VAL tie close of the conference she il Spend two weeks at her home in New Bed: ford, ass. ‘Ainong the “Y" residents attending Co jumble University are, Miss Anns Royste dnd Miss Viol Mekenight, teachers at Bing Mountain, N.C. Miss Janle Cunninghes and Mts, C, V. Thomas. ‘Muss “Dearone Mecrorey, Glrl Reserv secretary, Is spending August at her_ hom Ke Charloue, N.C. Mrs..M. E.G. Taylor Ehployment, secretary, 15, visiting relative $Piihes, ¥. ©. Harlem leaders declared that, the fact that the united colored Democ- racy is the oldest and strongest col- cored Democratic organization in America, should give New _ Yorkers precedent over other cities. Strangers coming ta the city to line ak behind Smith argue that New York State has only 45 electoral votes and that the other two hundred and twenty- one which are necessary to the elec- one ‘Smith must come from other states, George Colbert, of Dayton, Ohio, in an interview with a representative of the APRO-AMERICAN declared, that the APROS editorial of August ‘fourth, “Will ‘Al'", doesn't give voice to the procedure by which the leader should be selected. Mr. Col- bert said that 2 man of national standing such as was named by the 'Republicans should be picked. race question, lest he lose thousands of votes in Dixle. ‘A flat denial of ths charge was made bv Julian Rainey, Boston attor- ney, who is here with William Gas- ton’ mapping out plans to coral the colored vote for Smith, Similar charges are being hurled ‘at Gaston and Rainey by New Yorkers as 2 result of thelr reluctance to begh: the campaign for the colored vote. ‘The Reason It is charged that the reason a leader has not been named to man- age the campaign among colored vot- ers {s because those who have charge of the affair are trying to find a man of prominence, who will be accep- table to Southern whites and who will not intimidate the Governor by urginy him to speak out on the race problem. Information given, the writer oy one who is close to the National Ad- ministration at the General Motors Building, is that Smith will not “pus- syfoot” on any issue that he will have to face. The chaotic conditions that exist in New York among. colored leaders and the mix-up in Baltimore, where it is alleged that two factions are fighting egainst each other for lead- ership, is said to be two of the most Vexating problems that the national organization is facing. NEW YORK CITY. — Word has Bs been received from Bowdoin lege, Brunswick, Maine, that the Hiland Lockwood Fairbanks Prize for excellence in English, has been awarded to E. Frederic Morrow, of Hackensack, New Jersey. ‘This young man is the son of Rev. and Mrs, J. E. Morrow, who are prominent in the civic affairs of the city. S Mr, Morrow is merely ora Bining the success achieved in he ‘School. At his graduation in 1925, he was the first student in the history of the school to win three gold letters for excellence in debating; the first Negro to ever make the team, and the first race captain of any team in the school. He is interested in athletics, and lately has been mak- ing a ‘very promising record in Bolt. fiss Nellie K. Morrow, his. sister, is the only Negro teacher in the loc- al school system. | eo | sesnces | NEW YORK, (By Wire) — Dr. ‘Chester Booth, Harlem dentist 135th ‘street and 7th avenue, has been sent to an asylum suffering from nervous ‘breakdown. “ Girl-Boy; Yes-No; Gets 6 Months NEW YORK—Andrew Johnson. 25. 324 St, Nicholas avenue, was com- mitted to the Workhouse for six months when he pleaded guilty to 2 charge of vagrancy. Johnson was attired in women’s clothes when arraigned. He was er- rested while acting in a suspicious manner in the hallway of 126 W. 127th street. New York Gets First Fraternal Insurance Co, NEW YORK, (A.N.P.)—Permission has just been granted by the insur- ance department of the State of New York, to the National Negro Praternal Association to solicit mem- bers: Sesiring life insurance protec: ‘tion up to $1,000. It is the first such organization among Negroes in this state. and was orgenised and is be- ng airected by €. Benjamin Cur ey. ‘Niew Yorkers associated are V. Ken- neth Duncan. T. B. Dyett, Dr. A. H. ‘Armstrong, Dr. James L. Wilson, and Dr. Andrew Maxwell, of Patterson, New Jersey. fe tess N. Y¥. DEATHS NEW YORK—Waller Bailey, $0, «3 Wes sist streets dostam Barberiay a8. it Wea Hgrth ‘streets Albus Clements, 32, 23 West fauth street: Mlehael Darden, $0, 49 Weat Spun srectsaoses, Davie, 78, 110 West 138th streets Margaret, Derrisks, 58, 242. Bightt Sone: ucretin. Bobs, 3, a1 West sath Rrects Prank Martin,” 36," 302 West 123n¢ Jiechi Euward Powell, 21, 264 West, 136th Stee! Mery ‘Toorates, $i, 417 West Sr 'eoeeee AFRO’S NEW YORK BUREAU 3 NEW YORKERS SHUN - BID FOR GONGRESS Hawkins, Hayes And James W. Johnson Refuse Re. quests To Run | WHITES PLAY POLITICS Geo. W. Harris Logical Can- didate, Passed Over By Leaders NEW XORK. (ANP.) — Re- publicans of the 2ist’ Assembly and Congressional districts are mixed up in the sorriest muddle which Las existed for some time. Aroused over the intent of Chica g0 to send @ colored man to Con: ress, the republicans of | Hatlen ave been preaching the same doc: trine to their leaders for the pas five or six months. Under the ag. gressive leadership of George W Harris, editor of the New York News a definite movement took shape wher the Republicans gathered in a con vention all their own to declare thei intentions. Resolutions were adopted, demand- Ing a colored congressman, @ color- ed. assemblyman, @ colored senate and general representation through: out the district, “When this matte Wyas brought up in the meeting of th district Jeaders, the white "leader Robert S. Conkling, tacitly accedec to the wish of the colored sectior of the district, He admitted tha their demands ‘were reasonable anc immediately took steps to grant th wish of the People, Boing, careful. seek to defeat the’ purpose of Har ris and his supporters. ‘Harris’ name has been mentionec very often in connection with th Congressional nomination end elec tion and he had been indorsed by several clubs and. organizations a the best man possible for the office Bul Conkling ‘would have none 0 this, He profess friendship for, Har ris, when he doesn't mean it, accord: ing to his actions. Hawkins Picked Immediately after nearing the pe- tition of the colored leaders, Conk. lin then went into conference witk the district captains and when th conference ended, the name of Alder: man John Clifford Hawkins was sub: mitted to the members of the clut ag the colored Republican candidat for Congress. ‘This was agreeable t the membership, althoush Hawkins has only been in office es aldermar seven months. ‘As soon 2s Hawkins’ name ha been affirmed, he wrote to the lead: er, declining the honor. ‘ss. soon as Hawkins’ d-clinatior was in the hands of Conklin, he im: mediately offered the designation t the Rev. Hayes of the Mount, Olive Baptist Church, Dr. Hayes, declinec the honor, saving he could not d full. justice to both the church enc politics. ‘The third candidate to de Eline the honor, James Weldon John- son, stated thet poor health and oth- gon seasons forbade his acceptance. NEW YORK. — The familiarity with legal affairs which John. Franklin, 29, 4001 Third avenue, por- ter, acquired while working ‘in 2 lawyer's office. enabled him to wir a suspended sentence after being convicted of disorderly conduct in ‘West. Farms Court. “Pranklin was accused by Sarah his wife, of cutting her hand with a mirror during a domestic argu: ment, When arraigned he pleaded not guilty. “object to her statements that I cut her on the ground they have no. corroboration,” said Franklin during tho, heating, tn which he fre quently injected terms used by law. FES:,crgnklm declared his wite cut er hand struggling to gain posses- sion of the mirror after she tried to hit him. 3 ‘TM sustain your objections, but 1 must warm you to separate to pre- vent, further trouble,” Magistrate McKiniry told Franklin. He advised the wife to get her belongings and Jeave their flat, but Franklin, inter- rupted to say,’ “Never mind, , I'm Clearing out now ahead of her.” LOVE AND WONDERMENT ‘My lady looks into my eyes ‘And smiles as only she knows how; But I feel nothing of surprise. I merely wonder, ‘Well, what now? explanatory) —There is . positively no personal appliation in the above verse. ‘The rhyme was written pure- ly to add to the mechanical appear- ence of the column.) EF, r : hair beauty Pe rae Gladys May of Shuffiia’ Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys ‘May, vivacious actress in Shufilin’ Sam from Ala- bam’ who says she finds Exelento the most de Jightful hair dressing she has ever used. QUININE POMADE is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives, satel fone het stays! ite] ud makes harshest halt soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adanta, Ga New York Society lyn: Dorothy J, Wimpy, of Jersey City: Johnson, Asbory Park,” N. Ji James R Pletchers, ‘New. Bern, N. Gi Nancy Mann. ing, of Bay. Head, N. Jr Niss Bessie, N Givens, of Jackson, Tenn., and Miss Chel: We Meioy, of Brookizn, are among the nex registrants ‘at the New York Academy 0 Business, for the Pall term. ‘Second Cabaret Party Je seems ‘thal popularity mill come any oot who if willing to wall, To som fe comes ‘almost oversnight, acd to other Inte fa life, but It will come if-one seeks It ‘Back segson, or for that matter, ever month. or s0 in Harlem, there is one gi ‘who outshines the others, Right now tha person is none other than Mrs. Bernie Wilson Cook, wite of Prof. Mercer Cook, Howard University. Por years the young matron has been 1 the foclal swim, but never had she beet ‘able to reach the throne seat, I remem: ‘ber her a5 a member of one of Harlem's ‘rst exclusive young gitls' club, the Hinas ‘3, then Inter as a member of the Debu: tent's sponsored by Madam A‘Lella Walker fof hate goods fame. While still a membe fof the Debutent’s, she became the wile 0 Siereer Cook, who had Just won the Simp. ‘son Fellowship to study in Paris. “He toot the then’ Mss ‘Bernice Wilson to Europe ‘on a. honeymoon, Mind you, up. uatsl then one Just sas her But never heard much of ner. No Unttl last ‘Christmas did she degin to reall Step about this town the city of her aa. tivity. Now Mrs, Cook ts the unaisnuted leader of the yuunger soctal set. 1 think that ehe will be able to retain. her nol for quite a while, anyhow, as long. as_ she {gable to entertain her friends at the good old Sugar Cane Club. fast Priday, while the swanks were busy broadcasting at WABC, the younger set lec by the young matron, was cavorting in fre Jsiyle Inthe sublerranean cabaret, at th [second ‘crbaret party to be staged by th same ye ng lay. ‘Bome. ol hose who were on hand were Mz. and Ars, Grenier Turner, Mr. and Mrs Hr Desuver, be. and Mrs Jay Ciitford Bland Mts, Leon Miller, Mrs, Jan Pish- er, Mrs. E, Walpurn, 3rs, Pranes Garvin Mis, dllse Hunter, the Msses Dalsy anc Marguerite White,’ Blanche tuod, Frances Lomax, Blanche Ross, Lillian Moseley, Bes Sle. Rissell, Rhoda Roberts, Helen Woods Euetle Anderson and. ‘Thelma Ring. the Messrs, Rosier Hansborough, Quentin, Hand Theodore Nash, Reginald Goodwin, Mars Bonens,. Raiph’ Mleell, Robert Lundy, Bu gene Holmes, Eugene Burgess, Willlam Cur Benter, Mark Carpenter, Charles Finch Theodore Eggleston, Ralph Warrick, ‘oll Price and Randy Taylor. Harlem Popolarits Just about three years ago as T said be: fore in this column, Miss Helen Thompson held sway with her Mearest competitor files moog, that Is as far as popularity foes, She was engaged at least thre time {othe most eligible. soung men in town Sho was leader of all the movements thal the younger set cponsored, Tn fact she was Queen of everyining, Well, two week: age she came back to Harlem, the scent of her past trlumph, as quietly "a3 2 door mouse, and a day ‘ago she Ieft just as ‘quietly, net even a party tn her honor feta single youns blood to go raving—how fickle is Harlem popularity. MRS, HELEN SAUNDERS and Mrs. Jessi Balley, who are known as eli in. Pits Surgh as they are in Harlem, left last. week for a few weeks. stay In the middie wast T know that there are no two young ma. trons as Popular as these two. “There wil be, much walling and gnashing of teeth ‘they: retuen, MISS. MELVINE LOMAX, the Clevelan goclal worker, who has been the guest 0 Miss Hortense Thompson, of Brooklyn, 01 The past two weeks, left for het home in Cleveland inst Seturday. While in the city Bilss Lomax had th plensure of seeing the Porgy cast in action dehind the foailights xs the guest of Rich. ard Euwle, one of the Porsy. east. Tt was thle winter that Mies Lomax anc several of the other Gilpin Players 0 Gieveland, made a two-day trip from Cleve: Tang, Just ‘0 see Porgy, Tf 16 TivE FOR EVERYONE to com cut of their shells now. Last Priday, ever Mr, Hoalan Grmpbell, one of the quietest, Feciining persons In the world, Initiated bi beehelor apartment with a real wild party. Seat a feer months ago young, Mr. Camp: ‘el, who, by the way, recelved his educa. Wor at Harvard, ¥as'the cymosure of al the. seminine eyes, because of bis coyness Tt took 2 women to, change him. Nom the gang fs waiting enxleusly for an en- segement announcement, ERS, GERALDINE MORRIS entertaine her niece, ‘Miss ‘Bobble Freeman, of At fanta, On, last Monday night, at the Darn |omec, on West 196th. stree. Bfos of th eroup’ sere former Georgians, ‘Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Lear Miller, Mr. and "Mes. Robert Downs, Mrs Ane Savage, the Misses Artrelle." Levy Kathieen “Notman, Pauline Mon Plasiere ‘and Margaret Filmi; Dr. Merritt Molson an¢ Bfelvin “Sykes, MR, LEON MILLER, of 90 Bdgecombe ave nue, eft late last week for a fem weeks sefourn in Red Bank, N J. IMR. T, HERD HUDDLESTON, graduate lof the New York University, and who at tended a private C. P. A. choot on Fifth avenue, New York’ Clty. has been adde¢ fo the’ faculty of the New York Academy of Business for the Pail term. tr. Hud: leston will take charge of the Bookiceep. ing. Department, and. will introduce 4 method of Vislotal Bookkeeping whieh il take just three months to acquire. | We elcome. Mr. Huddleston to the faculty 0 the Academy sith open and expectant arms ‘MiSs RUTH E, ROBERTS, Instructor 1 ‘ypertiting, and Secretary ‘of the Acad jemy, 1s spending her vacation in Chicago where she is observing business and. in Gustrial conditions ‘with a view of estab: Using 2 branes of the New York Academ} of Business. there ‘MISS CARRIE JONES hes been assigne to the law offce of Dingle and Dingle, of th avenue, during the vacation of the mos eticlent Miss. Gladys For:lves ‘OLIVER RILEY, James Thomas and Pau Chislom, are among those who will tak the next examination for Postofice work ers, MRS. PAUL HOLLOWAY and her youn daughter, Paula, spent the entice week i ‘Asbury Park with relatives, Mrs, Hello Zay Hebe tomer ace Yours, of Washing Stadents Charter Boat Last year the Lincoln University students headed by Merk Parks, staged. « successfu cabaret party at Smell's Paradise, T knot that it was the means of many of th young etudents returning to. thelr alm Tnater, “This year the students have un Gertaken rather stupendous task. The Rave chartered, © Sout to give one of th famous mldaight sails up our mafestl Huson, ‘Somehow sinee the days of the Unto university. triumphant sails, others wh have attempted it have had’ to dig deep! down in thelr pockets to make ends. mee Some of the students interested in th moonlight. sail to be held August 21th ore Re tenerd Baker. Lincoln University. pres Went: Ritz Cariton Moss Morgan College chairman: James H. Baker, University « Pennsylvania: George Drayton, ‘Templ University, LaMont Virgil, University ¢ Chicago, end Andrew ‘Brangman, of th [Scargetson ustesl Schoo). ‘Athletes. Party ML has deen quite a fons while since th good “old gang hac gotten together at fag and old beer and spaghetti diane: Te'took Martin McParland end Jimmie Fig gins, Doin of Stuyvesant High School trac team, to round up the old time athlete [Last ‘Monday more than forty former big [school athletes of by-gone days gathered 2 ‘the apartment of McFarland, donned whit aed Colne, New Maven ime BAHN) eng, of Betrod, win a grew ef mide DE WE On Oo fog, 7 QPS Fy ge yoo \) | a Py ° £ Ee | ee Fete Si Vi £ A lef 7 SE ey A Se le £ fae hi —— i eae) oy 3 e * Ly y d. py s BoB i LES a | iN . C7 seen ~~ We j [ Ok NE) ete , 4 ge Va ene. , Sf ws ee Says ys Te AEN SS ' GS pen La ee QQ OEE SII oat cerg ado Gra OMe , ; < Cc Tonight— tomorrow night -~ the i= — next night—apply a little Black and “A i White Beauty Bleach! 1 eee Then in the revealing light of, the morning after, see if your mirror doesn’t reflect a complexion decidedly _— okt { lighter than it was before! , Z } After that you'll need no coaxing Be to continue using this dainty, flesh- : fi - colored cream which brightens the Need P Se skin as if by magic, yet is safe, pure and non-irritating. © It is effective in removing blem- , ashes and discolorations and in keep- , ing the complexion soft, clear-toned and bright. . BLACK*: WHITE AS . ® LIGHTENS AND REFINES THE SKIN. © AND KEEPS IT SMOOTH AND FAIR: 22) Mr, Thompson, who is national champion will ienve New York again in 2 fem days fo defend hie title ay Bordentown, N. J. ‘Sugar Cane For once a party at the Sugar Cane Clu opped, that was last Sunday chen irs Doreihy Treadwell Congers entertained thi bathing beatles from the Savoy Ballroom fr seemed that Mrs. Conyers, who took first prize last year was the only DatbiDg Beauty on hand, "The others In the party were: the 26issr Frankie, Bun, Evelyn’ Green and Blanch Ross. The Messrs, Eeward Conyers, Charl Sonnson, “Bert Horne, Prank Horne, ané David Howell RES GLADYS GREEN, of Washington was the week-end guest of Miss R. Brown, Tot West idist street, Miss, Green Te: turned to Wehlngton last Sunday. DH. CARTER MARSHALL stopped of I arlem for a day on his way (0 the Med: feal Convention at Baitlmore, Ramblers Word reached us that the rambling Har: femites_ now in Detrolt, are to leave. the Motor city the end of this month for, home The ramblers are, Wiliam "Sonny" Cun. Alnghem, ‘Terrence Williams, William “Blt fie Pusher, Wayman Coson and Gutcherd Parris, They ere all walling for Parris tc purchase another Nash. ‘Other Helemites who ae expected home [soon ate, Miss Helen Lucas, who has beer ifaveling’ through Virginia: Elolse Welker Sho has made Harlem her home through Rdoption though her parents are ving in Baltimore! Robert Webster, the young, man Sho recently. received ls masters destec St Columble University. He has been busily Gmployed at Saratoga, Gene Holmes, who {e'goon to give up his summer golfing, to go ‘back to New ‘York. University and Ml- Ham Price, who has been to the city of her gous, Atlanta, “Ga, sine ‘college Sfiss ELLA SCOTT, of West 125rd street, left. last Monday for a two weeks’, stay At sag Harbor, Her family's summer home. ‘cabaret Party Mr. Jeerson Barksdale Brown entertain: ed Several of Dis. frlends_ with a cabaret party last Saturday, at Small's Porndise On Seventh avenue, rho ‘pariy included, the Bfisses, Levinta golinsony, of Jersey Clty; Marthe Jones, of Qheinnau, gud. Edna Hazelwood: the Siesers. Douglas. Murroy, New Havens Ed- Mes cones, New Haven and Berksdale ee ee esey Clay and Marlen. ew Ms Milaed Buechig bas angounced ae nt a a a ac at St eb RARE Satin a & Se, a a sre nao oath tat ercaeee Sco ote ERR ean thy ae ie aalldenisa™ Situ Re OES ott SLE PS ite Fed Oe att ne ga ene Eh Plt ‘aren Bat we ser hs cok va sg ea a ba ee ena at wt ORE Se aoa, he se Sab ol “past year the APRO-AMERICAN had its oa eo tne om tan fo Ay tet ie” Sat Bo ae ac a tae Beton ae eae Hat ln 5 Siar ee Se" le es rule Slt tink eae 0 Facet ga ee se ai, a Gat sd Sat be ha Petar tee tte 4 GEE nit tl te ae ath ada? eats he in eon Mh ie Pl sa Sa tH Se ein, Wane, oe ee tht ita an fe aare wens ANDERGON, ih ay tal al es aie act" Baa” ger eh GRE CRE at i se ina vervitono an oe a ae Caron rs Ma ain "faa See Sta th te Tan oe RE ae 2 “hr SMALLS we tam Dr. Willlam R. Ede ‘westerners, all on their way to Baltimore for the medical convention, _ Beach Party Now that the out-of-town gocial season 1s about over, everyone is flocking to New York. ‘Mrs, "Patton, who 13 popular al over the country, trled to entertain all the Slsitors in tows, wi_a beach pary, at Pairfeld, Conn, last Sunday, st the home fof Mrs. Price of that town. ‘Somehow something went wrong and now the ery is, "We, all want to know where the money went” Tt seems that Mrs. Pat- ton taxed each of her guests one dollar for bathing privilege, wnen only about five ‘of the plenickers took advantage of the Driviiege. Some of the out-of-towners be- fated New York soclety toe “Thy King- om Come.” And mind you, everyone pres ent Had gomo of the Negro blue blood tn theie veins, oF at least they claim, Many are wondering Just what Mr. Eu- gene Gordon, who made the expose on Boston society “wilt say when he tackles New York soctety. In is few days here fie has had plenty of material for his next expose. Somehow I don't think thet Mrs, Pat: ton's guests should be too harsh with her Derause. her invitations were worded, "At ‘old fashloned plenic in & new fashioned ray.” Maybe the payment of the slmighty dollar wes the new fashloned way. | She iso requested. that the guests bring thett ‘own bathing. ouilts, escorts, fasblights houseguests, Kedaks, Lanch, smokes, lay- ing cards and? ‘That question mark hes given her an easy out, “Here Is lst, of the guests who. Brought everything they ‘wete requested to bring plus » mighty largo host betause of the dollar. + Dr, and Mrs, §, Martin, Washington, Dr. and’Mrs. John, Rector, Washington: Dr. and hrs, ‘Hugh Keyes, Dallas ‘Texas: Dr. and Mes. Edward Lowery, Dr, and Mrs Marshall’ Ross, “Mrs, Marian rows, Bor- Gentown, Mrs. RO. Ole, Chicago Mrs. ‘Martha “Jones Green, Cincinnati; Mrs, S2- ah veret, brs. Eile Bveret, Mrs, Ce~ fia’ Lacey, “Mrs, Ella Clay, -Indlenapols: Mis, S.A. Nevelssas ‘Turner, Mrs, Berna~ ine Baker Jordan, Detrolt: Mrs. Bessye Beardon, Mamle Pratt, Mrs. Lela DeWenct, Mrs. Loitle Cooper, Mr. and Mrs, 1. Por- ten Mr and Mrs. Starke, Mr. and. 2rs, Edvard Berry, Dr. and Mts. Chas, Herr rand Mrs, Edward Castro, Mr. and Mrs. Edwad Wilson, BS. and Mrs, Robert Louguen. The Misses Mamie Lewis, Washington: [Annabelle Anderson, Sarle Pemberton, Dai- fir clara Owens, Vivien Hunter, |G. Geisiny end Helen’ Gordon of St, Louls, Margafee Reynolds, Chicago: Mac Hoskins, Matel Campbell, "Dallas: Alleen Harris, Washington: Baby Jean cliterd. asp gO ein Dr. Certer Marshall, ‘New Haven, Dr, 1. T. Donaldson, Dr. wiley ‘ilgon, Dr. H. Blage Dismond, br. 3, Hole land, Dr. Robert ite, Dr. J. H. N. Jones, aud "Dr, Edgar Perkinsca, i “The ‘Messrs, Robert Gaseett_ Choreh Young, llamo, Rhone, Rovert Spivey, [aahington: illam’ Smith, Lloyd Thomas, J. HN. Green, Bugene Gordon, oston; A. D. Rhone, Wiillam Hoskins, BMeCleery Stinette, Jarmes Smith, Los Angeles; Jey Cilford and Thomas J. Eider. ——o—_—_— AT EMMA RANSOB HOUSE. NEW YORK—Miss Olive Clay, Miss Wil- lig Serahinn, St. Louls: ais Myrtle Price, Houston, ‘Fesas:,Mlss Wille Russell, Prank- fort, Ky: Mrs, Frances Robinson, Hartiort, Conk.: rs. FL. Mebeen, Durhim, N. 6! alse’ Wille Sac” Womack, Winstox-Selam, N.C Miss Ellaabeth Johnson, Mrs, Rhode Lieweiya, Baltimore, Md.; Migs Elizabeth ohnsah,’ Govans, Md.; Bre, 1. ML Bill, Ate lene, Ga Milas’ Baith Bullzey, Biss Betty Pegram, ‘Aiiss Seleeda Mamilton, Phuladel- hia: Mrs, b. Plocknay HUl, Bsées Eleanor End Eltine Hil, Cheyney, Bo: Bliss LB. Iyons, Buttalo, "NY; Mrs, Wm. A, Base, Winkegan, il: Miss Lille. Bell” Robinson, Birminghim, Ala: Mrs. Ida B_ Rlchard- son, hss Diispy B. Douse, Miss Truth Hen- fderéon, N.Y. C2 Mls Lena Foster, Long sland? Mrs. A. . Hill, Cleveland, Oblot afiss Ruth L. Kemp, Miss Eaythe G, Brent, Washington, 'D. C.i' Mrs, I. 8, Hadley, At- lantle Clty: Miss Ciara Elliott, AMiss Ruth Putnam, Soringfteld, | Bass.:| ‘Miss Molle Price, Bluefield, Va.: Miss Josephine Craw- ford,’ Boston, itess.; Mis Bertha Hubbard, Miss CA. ‘Carrington, Miss Bessie. Bell, Chicago, Ti; Miss Viola’ Goin, New Haven. GUESTS AT EMMA RANSOM HOUSE NEW YORK—Mrs, Pauline Crelg, Miss [Bernice O'Fallon, Mrs. Carrie Lewis, Miss Witile ‘Strabam, St. Louls; Allss “Mary Gil- ter, Miss Eich Chalmers, Afiss Carrie Parks, Weshington. diss Balch Cardoza, Miss Helen Rhetts, Baltimore, filse Mf. A, Oheers, Mrs, Pearl Pleasants, ss, ‘Patilo’ Callowey, ‘Nirs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Therese. Mason, ‘Miss Lula B. Jones, Mrs, Mery Galloway, Mrs, Mamie Miller, Chicago. ft "Miss Te W. Bagnall, Mrs, Wanser 1. Bag all, Norfolk; Miss Mary Akiqulst, Boston. Mis, Mae Adams Black, Orangeburg, 8, ci Mrs. TW, Oldbes, Bridgeport: Ars, Mary L. Wilson, Nashville, — on TBE permanent wave may be 8 fine thing for the women, bul if some- ‘one would invent 2 permanent neck One eit would help a lot™iore.- THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, $28 N. Butts Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO- AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1056-1022. CARL MURPHY, Sr., D. ARNETT MURPHY. Treas. $2.00 per Year: $1.25 for Six Months. ¢ 24 cents for Three Months. —(Payable in Advance.) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State government. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color of institution. 4. Garners on Boards of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of laborers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the state. 7. Clerk cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Mr. Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore & Railroad, Central Building, Baltimore, Maryland, 1912. "Within the past week there have been put up in Camden Station a number of signs designating such portions of the road for colored people, thus giving Baltimore the obnoxious condition existing in a number of southern states for the present time and by a railroad largely patronized by colored people. "These jim-crow departments are not brought into existence because of any need for I have been traveling over your road for a number of years and have yet to see any cause on the part of colored patrons calling for such segregation. In all cases with all people there are a very few who will always make themselves obnoxious to their fellow travellers, but that is not sufficient reason why the whole mass shall be called upon to suffer for a few. Mixed (Up) "Within the past week there have been put up in Camden Station a number of signs designating such portions of the station for the onoxious condition, thus bringing into the otheroxious condition a number of southern states to the present time and by a railer harnessed by colored people. "These jim-crow departments are not brought into existence because they have your road for a number of years and have yet to see any cause on the part of colored patrons calling for such segreg- gather. in all cases, with all people there are a very few who will always make them anxious to their fellow that is not sufficient reason for the whole mass shall be so suffer for a few. Mixed (Up) This editorial is written for us by Professor Mr. McKenzie, white a lecturer before the In- stitute of Politics last week at Williamstown. "The more we study and classify human beings scientifically into types, "the more confused we become about the meaning of the term race, because the peoples of the world are all mongrels, hybrids of migrating peoples of the past. This makes for great difficulty when attempting is made to pick out racial types." This classification has no scientific validity, claimed the speaker, who said "we might as well try to classify flowers by their colors." "The concept that the Nordic is superior to the Oriental because he has more and larger industries has no basis," Professor McKenzie continued. The Nordic happened to be the one use mechanical energy are supposed to have to the rest of the world in the nineteenth century that has given him the big head. Now he tries to explain this on the basis of race. "It is very evident that Oriental once they get the scientific spirit that dominates the West will equal the white man in any kind of effort, whether cultural, commercial The AFRO-AMERICAN has remarked often how silly it is for white groups to refer to such a thing as a pure race abhorred. It is a kind of sinister siller, and that is the classification which sets down mixed, North Africans, Asiatics, Australians and South Americans as "white." The APRO-AMERICAN has remarked often how silly it is for white groups to refer to such a thing as a pure racial stock. There is only one other earlier, and that is the African Americans, who sets down mixed, North Africans, Asiatics, Australians and South Americans as "white." Hoover Disappoints Republican presidential nominee. Hoover's acceptance speech Friday night -was a disappointment to his colored friends. Savs Nominee Hoover:— "There are those who do not believe in the purposes of several provisions of the Constitution. No one denies their right to seek and demand that right not subject to forasserting that right. No one denies Republican party does not deny the right of any one to seek to destroy the purposes of the Constitution by indirection. "Whoever is elected President takes an oath not only to faithfully execute the office of the President but that oath provides still further that he will, to the best of his ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States. I should be untru to these great traditions, untrue to my oath of office, were I to declare otherwise." Mr. Hoover in the above paragraphs referred especially to the 1950 Amendment. What about the 1939 Amendment. Did he mean them too? If he did why didn't he say so in unquestionable. Early in his address Mr. Hoover said "we shall use words to convey our meaning, not to hide it." and yet the more he uncovered his thesis on "equality of opportunity" the more he covered it up. This nominee said "Equality of opportunity is every American, rich or poor, foreign or native born, unrespective of faith or status, is the right of every individual to attain that position in life to which his ability and character entitle him." Mr. Hoover's publicity committee interpreting the paragraphs above declare "Mr. Hoover thus pledges himself to almost to see that Negroes are entitled equal opportunity to advance all lines of endeavor and to enjoy the rights guaranteed by the constitution." As a matter of fact, Mr. Hoover does not ideal and a pledge are entirely different things make any pledge. He does state his belief. Mr. Hoover is carrying water programs. His flood response program is amphitheater, the white south, democrats, republicans and lily white. To the colored brother he offers an IDEAL. In The Same Boat Birds of a feather...misery loves company... explain the bonds of sympathy existing between Quakers and Negroes according to Mrs. Reach Davis DuBois, who addressed the Friend's General Conference, in Biennial Convention at Geneva, M. N., recently. Birds of a feather...misery loves company.... explain the bonds of sympathy existing between Quakers and Negroes according to Mrs. Rachel Davis DuBois, who addressed the Friends' General Conference, in Biennial Convention at Cape May, N. J., recently. First census figures for Cape May in 1745 were in this wise: 304 males under 16 264 males under 16 274 females under 16 272 females under 16 In A Class By Themselves 54 Quakers. 30 male slaves 22 females. 306 males over 16 304 males under 16 374 females over 16 372 females under 16 1136 106 1242 Total. Quoting a letter from Cotton Mather to John Higginson 1800-1749, Mr. DuBois, said disclosed an attempt to up the ship "Welcometh to America from England and make captive William Penn with his ungodly crew of 100 heretic and malignants so that the Lord may be glorified and not mocked on the soil of this new country with the heathen worship of these people". He made the sale by selling the whole lot to Barbados, where slaves fetch good prices in rum and sugar and we shall not only do the Lord great service by punishing the wicked but shall make great good for his ministers and people. Master Hencott feels hopeful, and I will set down the news when the ship comes back." Journs in the bowels of Christ, Cotton Mather." William Penn's ship, "Welcome," was able to avoid Cotton Mather's pirates and the great state of Pennsylvania bears his name. 1242 Total. Quoting a letter from Cotton Mather to John Higginson 1600-1749, Mrs. DuBois said it disclosed an attempt to hold up the ship "Welcome" enroute to America from England and "make captive heretic and religions so that the Lord may be glorified and not mocked on the soil of this new country with the heathen worship of these people." "Much spoil can be made by selling the whole lot to Barbados, where slaves fetch good prices in rum and sugar and we shall not only do the work, but we shall make great good for his ministers and people. Master Hencott feels hopeful, and I will set down the news when the ship, comes back." "Yours in the bowels of Christ, Cotton Mather." William-Penn's ship, "Welcome," was able to avoid Cotton Mather's pirates and the great state of Pennsylvania bears his name. Hatred and intolerance put the Quaker in the slave class, but it could not keep him there. AFRO READERS SAY: Chicken White Blacksburg, S. C. had a home coming party recently under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, which voted unanimously to substitute fried chicken on the menu for barbecue. The chickens were prepared not by a caterer but in the homes of Blacksburg and surrounding communities. White Blacksburg, S. C. had a home coming party recently under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, which voted unanimously to substitute fried chicken on the menu for barbecue. The chickens were prepared not by a caterer but in the homes of Blacksburg and surrounding communities. And they still claim we colored folk have a mainly only on chicken and watermelon as delicacies. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 100 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penclit. "Reading maketh a ready can, writing an exact man." Sign name an evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Hoover's Housecleaning Does Not Appeal To This Reader. To the Editor: I have read Perry Howard's statement in the AFRO-AMERICAN of July 21, which seems to me to be an honest, straight forward, frank statement. Until I am convinced otherwise, I believe this to be an effort to entirely eliminate Negroes from the federal councils of the Republican party but it's a great price to require Negro leadership and the Negro race to pay. If a house cleaning, why take states in which only Negroes are National Committeemen? I am for amor and the Dry Cause. Is this method of getting rid of Negro leaders in high councils of the party going to help the Dry Cause? These are the questions running through my mind. I. GARLAND PENN, Austin, Texas. Nothing Succeeds Like Success. To the Editor: Success is the great "Gad" of the American people. It helps success succeeds and if you make a lot of money for your stockholders you are a wonderful fellow. If you are as honest as the day is long and work yourself half to death trying to make money for your stockholders, but fail in spite of everything, your stockholders call you a fool and a rascal and say After all, the American public is about right, in judging one by the results he obtains. We judge race houses and police officers, motor cars and lawyers and doctors, and the results that they obtain, or by the way they perform. E. B. COLLINS, Pres, C. I. B. D Co, Kingsport, Tennessee. Few People Know Of The Eminence Of Louis T. Wright, Surgeon. To the Editor: The examination of physicians for Police Surgeon is doubling a revelation to many colored people, as well as white people. — a revelation of fact, that so little people are fitness trained men. Louis Wright was graded second in a long list of those who have taken the examination. — and the fact that he was graded second in the list means that he made at least the second in the list of such cases. Negroes are never shown any favors. In many such instances, when he is "second," he is really first. To the Editor Professional Men Are "Stuck Up"—The "High Body, Body, Says This Kidder. To the Editor. The professional man — doctor, dentist, lawyer — is the most stuck-up person of our group. He nurses an employee to work for his living or the fellow who has not graduated from college. He carries this I-am-better-than-you idea on his face—it marks his long speech and the experience comes into a crowd of lowly folk he is ill at ease. Can't mix in like a regular fellow and reminds you quickly that he is your superior. He insists that you be a lawyer or Lawyer Browni or Doctor Jones, the dentist. He wants to stand out — be apart from that common working man. He is the professional man enacts this attitude in his own home. If he is married, his wife catches the germ. She thinks she is better than the woman who pass. She enacts the darker woman — refuses association with civic organizations, lodges, homes or any movement where these women go who do not have a professional husband. It does not speak well for the individual nor the school that graduates professional men who show a lack of the right kind of education. He understands that the doctor, lawyer and dentist must get his living in this country from his own people. t is among them that he throws out his Just how he expects to get patronage by "hitch hatting" the public is not clear. He is purely a public servant, and he is not the man he is. The more civil he is to the public, the greater his patronage. Can't see where his brains are that he fails to see this principle. People of the race are the people who act "themselves". Just glance at at the more progressive doctors, lawyers and dentists — you'll find them to be those whose education is the well head, the well head, and those whose wives are sensible enough to show decency, consideration and love for the other woman and family. So you pass them their wives, speak to them — they're human. Show your raising — let them know you appreciate their patronage and support. "CHAPPIE GARDNER, New York City. 6 Looking for peace. I gazed up into the silent heavens, but the stars only marched on in their courses. I searched for a place of confusion. I went down into the depths amid the rocks and they were silent and gave me no answer. Then I turned to myself and there, the peace that I sought, I found Looking for peace. I gazed up into the silent heavens, but the stars only march in their courses. I see the light to be met only with the depths amid the rocks and they were silent and gave me no answer. Then I turned to myself and there, the peace that I sought, I found within me. ARCHIE R. SMITH Washington, D. C. NEW PROMISES '(Charleston (S. C.) News & Courier Chairman Work's announcement that "election of Mr. Hoover will herald group they (the Negro committee) represent" seems to be the declaration of a New Republican policy toward the Negro. It means that the Negro committee will do something for the Negroes after all, a promise that may be forgotten after the election. The News and Courier holds that the Negro committee have been enfranchised. The Republicans gave them the ballot, and the only recourse left Southern white people is to nullify the effect of the vote. They have found voting as a solid white party the best way in South Carolina. Good citizens may vote for Hoover, and it is not for them, but in voting for him they may also vote for a colored rural mail carrier or prohibition enforcer. They may be justified in doing that, know what they are about. Good News Good news from Tennessee. R. R. Church, fighting single-handed Luke Lea, the Caldwell millions, the unprincipled Memphis daily press, by the scarlet lady of journalism, the Commodore wins his greatest victory last Thursday. You know Mr. Church. At seventy-two his father, R. R. Church, didn't care how many sticks cracked. His son, a few steps behind him, shows how well he worked. He blocked places. Clarence Saunders, the grocery keeper, took his appron and took up the pen. He called on "white men" to put "Bob Church and the Negro man" into the run on one of his stores, cross the street. You fight the devil with fire, do you not? If Saunders, once handed by Uncle Sam, doesn't want your vote, be sure not to let him have your decision. Edward Crump, ablest policy leader in the south, supporter of McAlister against Horton, candidates for governor, was accused in page advertisements by Saunders of conspiring with Church to have him killed. The Commercial Appeal broke in: "True, very true and the situation calls for white supremacy." For the result: Edward Crump and Hill McAlister carried Shelby county by 10 to 1 over Horton and Luke Lea. "A vote for McAlister is a vote for Bob Church," shouted Saunders. "What about it?" answered white ladies and gentlemen too sensible to fear a people who cook their On the G. O. P. side, a few words will do. Mr. Church_was returned to the Republican state committee by a vote of 20 to 1 over lillies. Shake hands with Mr. Church and wish him long life, but tip your hat to HIS people. A people who can't be bought with the Leavenworth state constitution pass to newspaper in places where they have no voice in government or bullied by Glacier Saunders, flourishing a pen dipped in vinegar, and whose voice is heard by above all, see in the returns that our white people south are shaking off Vardaman and Tillman. Tribute to whom tribute; honor to whom honor. Mr. Church sat in the front row at the Hower notification, representing Tennessee. Mr. Briahane's Error Mr. Brishane writes an editorial on "Contentment." Perhaps you read it in Sunday's Hearst papers. As you read it you will wonder how, in your present shape, you can be either HAPPY or CONTENTED. No discussion of that editorial here, but reproduction of a sentence only to correct a quotation. This is what Mr. Brishane says: "The great thing is to be content with ENOUGH, to feel that your life is useful, to provide first for those near that have a right to be cared for and in all respects be wise, generous and just." "Nearly four hundred years ago Edward Dyer wrote the two verses that follow. The wise man and the king them. "The man is the kingdom him. Such present, loves Ihering I find. That it exoels all other bliss. That earth affords or grows by kind: Though much I want which most would have Yet still my mind forbids to crave. Some have too much, yet still do crave: I little have and seek no more; They are but poor, though much they have, And I am rich with little store; They poor, i rich; they beg, i give." They lack, i have, i thy pine, i live." Wrong, Mr. Brisbane, in both the author and the lines. Not Edward Dyer but WILLIAM BYRD is the author of those lines. The poem that they occur is one of eleven verses. What he says Though much I want that most would have Yet still my mind forbids to crave. Some have too much, yet still THEY crave I little have, yet seek no more; They are but poor, though much they have; They poor, I rich; they beg, I give. They lack I LEND, they pine, I live. With these IMPORTANT corrections this humble Brisane and Brisane over and take to heart what you find. Be HAPPY in your sense of achievement with the flesh and the devil against you. Be CON- fused. Be angry. Be "dressed" in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye. Mr. Ford George Sylvester Vireck had a talk with Henry Ford. You may remember Mr. Vireck. He gave Ulle Sam a lot of trouble during the war. Uncle Sam sided with the allies while Mr. Vireck supported the allies. He was a picture of the Kaiser and Mr. Vireck in the papers a few days ago. Keep your eyes open. You have often wondered why Mr. Ford never gave money to education or charity. He told Mr. Viercek. Here is what he said: "I derive more delight from intelligent workmen than from mere machines. I do not want to do anything, and take is the law of the universe. To accept anything without paying for it in some form is immoral. I debases him who gives and him who takes. No one can be helped much unless you can put him in the way of helping himself. The only doorway through which he can enter into a man is through himself. Since you have gotten more help than anybody use in this country, reading Mr. Ford ought to "Give and take," says Mr. Ford is the law of the universe. You believe in that law, of course. You can show you how you felt about it by taking from those able to GIVE and who ought to give. Don't be too hard on Mr. Ford. He has given you a chance to WORK. Other rich men, not having much for you to do, made up by handling you help with. You can be helped by Booker T. Washington five minutes, his mind would have changed about charity. whatever you see of Mr. Ford, read. He has given you the chance to show skill, loyalty, efficiency. Every man to his own notion. Dark Skinned Boys Two "dark-skinned boys," so reads the reports sent out by "white-skinned" reporters, won the American contender, Jole Ray, came in fifth, Mr. Ray is not of the color that should have been defeated. But fleet feet in a Marathon upset beaten by the defending champion. Congratulate the "dark-skinned" boys, but grieve with your own countrymen that YOUR candidate gave out of wind. El Oufai, Algerian Arab, he is called, but most likely a colored Frenchman who know more Africa than Arabia, won the prize. He covered the race in Arabic, 17, but 22 seconds behind the record set in 1920. Say to Oufai as Paul said to the Galatians: "We did run well." Another dark horse and dark boy, Miguel Plaza, a Chilean, came home with Oufal, just 150 meters behind. To appreciate that distance and applaud both boys, find out what a meter is. Americans didn't do so well at Amsterdam. They trained too much at home, according to experts. The real trouble is they had too much hand by mouth and pen. In your Marathon, but not too much, you need to applaure, less to discourage words. Save wind in the first half, and prepare for the stretch. Remember Outal, carrying the flag of France. He kept between those in front and those behind until he saw his countrymen waiting for him. Go with you, don't lag; don't push too quickly to the front. At the proper time, COME ON— Linotype Linotype AUGUST 18th - Alfred Jahrus Nottingham, 10, Norfolk, Va. AUGUST 10 - Gilbert A. Cole 55, Washington, D. C. Charles Valerie Perlo, 53, John C. C. William Perlo, 53, Mary Perlo, 53, John C. W. Richardson, 52, Cheraw, 51, C. Winn Jerry Woolridge, 47, Blackstone, Va.; Harry Howard Norman, 81, Elizabeth C. Matthew Nanton, 71, C. Matthew Nanton Lewis, 70, Newport, News, Va. AUGUST 20 - Joseph B. Walker, 48, Spartburg, S. C. Columbus Bob White, 11, C. Columbus Carlson Carlson 43, Greenwich, S. C. AUGUST 21—Wm. Henry Wallace, 41 Bursalyn, B. 39. Danzaler, Lemuel M. 18. AUGUST 23—Watkins, George Preston 8. Martinsville, Va. 10horn, Wm. Hway 11. Burlington, Vt. 12horn, Wm. Hway AUGUST 25 - Gilbert H. Jones, 44, Willeforce, Ohio: George A. Prat, 48, Chess 24 - Linton S. Ingraham, 13 Hancock County, Ga.: Preston Henry Mays 27 - Blacksburg, Va.: Woody Lemuel Horne 30 - Rocky Mount, N. C.: Jesse Allen, 63 28 - Aaron Barton Nürnberg 63 Hensh, Ga.: Southall Bass, 54, Norfolk, Va. Astbury J. Baxter, 43, Asheville, N. C.: Ai-On Bishop, N. C.: Bishop A. J. 490, S Parkway, Hoover Forgot To Tip Pullman Porter (Charles Michaelson in N. Y. World) Coming West, this correspondent broke down the reserve of a Pullman porter. They are expressly instructed to avoid talking politics with passersby. The conversation ran thisise. "I suppose you are a good Hoover man?" "No, sir. I'll vote for Governor Smith." "Because he is wet?" "No, I don't care nothing about that." "Do you know either of them?" "Well. I portered Mr. Hoover several times." eral times across the country, opposing the secretary of Commerce, and not paid the customary tribute for what attention he got, but the maker-up of berths denied that that sordid matter had anything to do with his political position. He hadn't paid any attention, he said, to the candidate's actions that either encouraged or discouraged his race such as anti-segregation protests or prosecuted Berry Howard, the Mississippi colored National Committeeman, but he just didn't care for Mr. Hoover. Curiously enough, SN out of eight of his fellow Democrats, he felt Washington to San Francisco felt the same way about it. N. A. A. C. P. Secretary Says 'Al' Slipped (James W. Johnson in N. Y. Evening Telegram) Nigress look forward to the day when no one can point to a black man and say there goes a Republican, but the faith we had Governor Smith seems to be misplaced. Furthermore, the nomination of Senator Robinson for Vice President created mistrust. Undoubtedly Governor Smith has been accused of any stand that would further prejudice the South, already doubtful on the prohibition issue and the Catholic question. Consequently we felt that a wonderful opportunity has been lost and we are clearly discouraged and do not know which way to turn, to the open hostile Democratic party or the apathetic Republican party. We believe the vote will be very much as it has always been. Cellarless Houses (From Industrial News) One of the big items of expense in building the average home is excavating required for building the collar. Architects and heating engineers cooperating in designing the house. The chief purpose of the collar is to house the heating plant. Elimination of the collar calls for a small minimum of ground floor space and is free from dust and ashes. The perfection of automatic heating plants using oil or gas is what the company, old-fashioned coal bins and ash cans, is revolutionizing home construction. Fuel oil can be kept in a tank under the roof or in an under-wall while gas is piped to a house from mains in the street. It is stated that architects figure that the elimination of the collar saves $1,000 to $2,000 in the construction of the average dwelling, which in many instances will more than offset the cost of automatic heating plants for a more convenient, safety, and comfort. Lions Love Autos (From Time) Equatorial Africa. "Seven lions surrounded our camp. One actually entered nearby and another almost chewed up the rear tire. A third lion managed to get at a camper pump. It was a thrilling night, but all is well." The experience befell three Boy Scouts now photographing the plateau just east of Lake Victoria, Africa. The boys—Robert Douzias, 16, Greenborson, N.C. David Marr, 16, Oliveira, 15, of Atlanta Ga. are with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson. Each boy has killed his lion. When he writes a book, Three Boy Scouts in Africa, for Putnam to publish. Commander Byrd last week was trying to go with him on his Antarctic trip. Belgian Congo. Dim' news from dimmer Africa tells of Negro giants seven feet and more tall. To study them Explorer Paul C. Hoeffer and some of the giants one over the way to Mozambique on the east coast of Africa. Read Both Paragraphs It has been computed by one in the know that Hoover's election to the Presidency by the United States is sure of twenty-seven States, being sure of twenty-seven States and reasonably sure of eight others, he may now await election day without fear. With his platform, sane Americans may do otherwise than give him a vote. It has been computed by one in the know that Smith's election to the Presidency by the United States is only a matter of time. Being sure of twenty-seven States and reasonably sure of eight others, he may await election day without fear. With his platform, sane Americans could do otherwise than give him a vote. NOVEMBER 1928 THE NEGRO POLITICAL INDEPENDENCE REPUBLICAN TRADITION DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES "not static" but the "fading" away of whatever hope might have been expected to cheer the hearts of 10,000,000 colored of those who listened in on the speech of Herbert Hoover, accepting the Republican nomination in California Saturday. Accept what may come by chance in the shuffle of the well-established Republican politics nothing to alliocate the major grievances of the American Negro the vote on the presidential nomination, of man expecting to guide the Republican ship of state for the next four years. Even when your blood pulsated a man as he mentioned his American ideal of equal opportunity-native - rich or poor, foreign or native - irrespective of faith or color, greed or aid will be found in all of men, knows that such generalities mean nothing without a concrete modus operandi, gave not one reference to the grave and specific barriers to the American unity and the American Negro. We may, she thinks, have to cut out a few "fumors" of greedy manipulators of the products to make them more to diet our system of distribution of wealth and "urb a few unwieldy fortunes that there may be more for the struggling workers; more for the poor and the blood streams that human happiness may flow more freely through the body politic. Perhaps some day we will apply to our society methods towards eradicating harmful relations which we now apply to eradicating disease. Then we will not even leave the fate of the selfish ambitions of the politicians. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Do not say "the enormity of the build up of the enormousness" "Enormity" means the state of being extremely wicked. Word Often Missedled Paroxysm. Word Often Mispronounced Culinary; u as in "unit", not as in "up". Synonyms Uphold, support, sustain, maintain, endure Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week MERITORIOUS; having merit Tenderness awaits these meritorious words. Listening In On Herbert Hoover Looking For The Germ Of Poverty "Africans have more morn in common with us as wit and wisdom express in their proverbs, show. It is time for them to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense we americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDEB AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK First to make a mistake — first to be laughed at—(English—he who laughs last, laughs best.) A. C. GORDON 1. What was cur war-cry in the Spanish-American War? 1. "Remember the Mallee!" 2. Napoleon Bonaparte. 3. From dive and three-quarters to sk tikts. 4. Colon and Panama. 5. From kelp, or the sails of burned sea-wed. BY ALICE DUNBAR-NELSON, A. N. F. THE SUMMER CONVENTION And still the Negro convenes, and meets and meets and convenes. From conference to convention, to conclave, to meeting, to session, he goes his weary, warm, head-achy way. Conferences that last three days, conventions that last six and seven days, sessions that last four and five days, meetings that last six days, meetings that last three days. Meetings in Chicago, in Washington, in New York, in California, in Missouri, in Kansas City, in Detroit in Atlanta, in Atlantic City in the mountains, and meetings at the seashore, meetings on the shores of the ocean, peaks, and meetings on the banks of Lake Michigan. Conferences by the blue Pacific, and conventions on the shores of the stormy Atlantic. Meetings at the nation's capital, and conferences in the hidden corners of little towns, proud to be chosen as a meeting place. And to them all does the brother his wife, also the sister. He and she talk, and talk, and talk, and talk. They make speeches and read reports, and pass resolutions, and rise to points of order. Committees report, and more committees report. The state of the nation and the condition of the race are memorialized. Men and situations are endorsed, and men and situations and conditions are denounced. They point with pride and view with alarm. Committees are appointed, and committees report disbeliefs. Men and situations are heated controversies arise and are dispelled. Electives are held, and lobbying goes on at a fast and furious gate. Assessments are conducted. Frequent. Votes are solicited, and favors promised. Old wounds are re-opened and old wounds are healed. Assessments are formed, and old ones renewed. When the brother and sister get through convening, he and she check book that is mostly stubs. The various organizations count up the various books of the delegates and the dues. The cities where the conventions were held balance books to see if just as much of the expenditures of entertaining. And—the railroads of the country sit down and lick their chops over the upward swing of the graph of the graph of increased railroad fines. Thus, you see, a pleasant time is had by all. Speaking of convoyations leaving museums, the National Association of Colored Women did not so badly by Washington. Ten thousand dollars paid on a twenty-five thousand dollar piece of property, with the other twenty-five thousand paid before January, the care takers' cottage built and paid for at the Douglass Home in Anacostia, and $27,000 in cash deposited, the educational Bank—not for finance, but for education—course, later, there will be five thousand checked out to be placed at interest in the St. Luke Bank in Richmond, and five thousand likewise in the Binga Bank in Chicago, but on account, nothing of which to be assessed. Little Excursions Poem This Week I took a day to search for God, And found him not. But as I trod By rocky ledge, through woods untamed. Just where one scarlet lily fled, I saw his footprint in the sod. I heard his voice upon the air. Back to the world with quickening I looked and longed for any part start In making saving beauty be ... And from that kindling I knew God dwelt with my heart. Bless German. (Anonymous: Poetry Circulated by Ant- Smith Voters in President's tenure) And the tenor wails on legs. And the rattlesmite walks on legs. When the razor-back shoot grabs eathers. When the bluebird mates with the wood- pecker. And the owl mates with the wren; And the bullfrog salts on snowy wings. And the sapucker chums with the heen; When cotton grows from the rose; When Gotholites rule the United States. And the Jews grow a straight nose. When Plus is head of the Ku Klu- Kian. In the land of Uncle Sam— the president— And the country won't be worth a DAMN! Equal Opportunity Right Of All Americans (From Herbert Hoover's Speech accepting Republican nomination for President.) Equality of opportunity is the right of every American—rich or poor, foreign or male-born, irrespective of faith or color. It is the right of every individual to attain position in life to which his ability and character entitle him. By its maintenance we will hold open the door of opportunity to every boy and girl. We tolerate no privileged classes or castes or groups who should hold opportunity as their prerogative. Only from confidence that this right will be upheld can flow that inclusion. We stimulate each individual man and woman to endeavor and to achievement. The sum of their achievement will national progress. This ideal of individualism based upon equal opportunity to every citizen is the negation of Socialism. It is the negation of Depotism. It is as if we set a race. We through free and universal education, provide the training of the runners; we provide the training of the students; we provide in the Government the umpire of fairness in the race. The winner is he who shows the most conscientious training, the most ability to best characterize Socialism bids all to end the race equally. It holds back the speedy to the pace of shows and the ability to better training nor umpire Depotism picks those who should run and those who should win. What Price Taxi (From Daily Worker) I am Ngrove taxicab driver and I want to give you a picture of the discrimination which is being practiced especially against the drivers with disabilities in the Halem district. The Yellow Taxi Corporation, the largest cab operators in the east, do not employ Negroes. I hack from the cost of the revenue. Recently I applied for a job as driver at the east 23rd Street office of the open-shop Yellow Taxi Corporation. One of the employment bodies told me that you can be go back and tell your "Boogie" friends not to be coming around here." Same Discrimination "This is true of the Yellow Taxi Corporation of the large independent fleet owners. In order to get a job many Negro drivers are forced to work for 35 per cent, while white drivers working for the same company make same make of cabs, get 40, per cent. Benny Engle, who operates 125 Mugel checker cabs, is one of the owners that will not hire a Negro taxi driver. He will not hire a Negro taxi driver. 100 Amperage cabs, and whose garage is located in the heart of the colored residential and business section of Harlem, is another who will have nothing to do with colored cars. Many of the fleet owners will hire a Negro taxi driver only in a "phuck." WHEN BANKER PROVES ALIBI IN ASSAULT CASE; COUSIN IS HELD MAIL CARRIER'S WIFE LURED TO ASSAULT White Man 'Phoned In Answer To Ad For Houseworker RICH BANKER WAS FIRST MAN ARRESTED Cousin Is Held When Wealthy Man Proves Alibi PHILADELPHIA — Mrs. Matthida Williams, wife of a mail carrier, through her attorney, Raymond Pace Alexander, preferred statutory charges against Sidney Zerby, white, who is held under S$000 bail by Magistrate Hear Mrs. Williams stated that she had placed an "ad" in the daily papers, or "employment or part-time or career workbook" or her phone number. In answer to her notice, a man calling himself "Davis," telephoned her and made arrangements with her to call at Parkside avenue in reference to work. In compliance. Mrs. Williams reported to the address and was admitted by a man who inquired if he had been speaking. She replied that she was and he bade her enter, addressing her by her Christian name. After being inside a few minutes, she just stepped out and made remarks about the work, she alleges that he made indecent advances to her. Morris Kravitz, white, banker and real estate broker of affluence and discovered that he owned and occupied the Parkside avenue residence. When brought before Magistrate Henry, he was identified as his attorney. By his attorney pointed out that his client, who has been separated from his wife for the past four months, has been staying in the office, according to his offices every morning. He also proved that his client was out of the city at the time of the alleged attack. It was then that Mrs. Williams admitted that she was mistaken as to his identity. Kravitz, it developed, has a cousin who frequently visited the home and possesses a key to it. With this information Kravitz and arrested Sidney Zerber, who was positively identified as the malefactor by Mrs. Williams. BEN DAVIS HITS AT CAMPAIGN PROBES ATLANTA—Benjamin D. Isler, former G. O. P. national委itteeman, bit back last week at Democrat who investigated that his camp's conductments recently. He published in his paper, the "Independent," a list of Democratic expenses as follows: For United States Senator. $11,955.48 Senator. $63,139.38 Attorney General. $2,847.60 Commissioner to Agriculture. $18,291.38 State School Supt. $2,783.31 Pension Commissioner. $1,014.33 Public Service Commissioner. $7,937.27 Asate Justice Supreme. $6,933.27 Judge Court of Appeals. $7,820.49 Total. $118,868.78 It cost Senator George $10,000 to yet elected Senator, more money than the Republican party could afford. The state a year to cover its entire expenses. Hold Visitors In Man's Sudden Death Police are holding William J. Matthews, 31. 240 N. Amity street, and Howard Butler, 1077 W. Saratoga street, for an art exhibition in the death of Jerome Tillman, 25. 1004 Wagon Alley, Sunday. According to police the men were said to be visiting Tillman when he dropped dead. Physicians believe that the man died. In a statement that Tillman was sitting in a chair when he fell to the floor unconscious. SEEK PARENTS OF BABY FOUND DEAD IN WOODS Police are trying to locate the parents of the unknown baby who was found dead in the woods near Cherry Hill. Westport, by two boys, Tuesday. The baby is described as being two months old. Light brown-skinned male, weighing about 183 pounds, was old basket covered with a blanket and newspapers. Lice are uncertain as to whether the child was dead when it was left in the woods or died from starvation and exposure. **Boy's Ankle Fractured** Sitting on the curb with his feet protruding. Anderson Vann, 819 Ostend street, probably fractured the ankle when an automobile ran over his foot. Wednesday. **Drives Thru Partition** NEW YORK. While awaiting arrangement, West Side Court with colored prisoners yesterday, Clarence Faulk, 30.17 W.128 street, near Lenox avenue, broke the temporary wall in the tape, and was probably mortally bounded by detectives who pursued WILLIAMSTON, N. C.-Robert Williams was badly hurt when his son, Bodwin, lashed his chest with a knife and afterwards attempted to escape. He was caught and sentenced to ten days in jail. Legless, Gray E Colored Hull Legless, Gray Eyed, White- Colored Hubby Gets 2 Years RICHMOND, N.J. (ANP) — Mott while work Hamilton Wood, Van and his wife, Mrs. Western Railroad Railroad are serving two years in the Virginia State pentennial for violation of the "Virginia Realm legalized so Integrity Law". At the time his marriage Wood himself did not know that he had "negro blood" authorities according to the Virginia for him to marry a woman who was of this term 100 per cent. white. Wood appears to be a white man. except to a boy. Wood has straight hair and blush for the gray eyes. He lost both of his legs awaiting trial. Boy Cut Father Ex-Policeman Sued For Divorce PHILADELPHIA. — A member of the police force, Joseph Reed, attached to the Twelfth and Pine Street station, is being sued for divorce by the Reed, of South Nineteenth street. Mrs. Reed alleges barbarous treatment and indignities to the person. The couple were wed in 1823 and two years later. She further alleges that she affairs with other women, she was shortly after May of that year suspended from the Police Force. He has only recently reinstated, but the she have never returned to live together. Mrs. Reed is being represented by Attorney Raymond Pace Alexander. WHITE U. S. SAILOR GETS JAIL TERM Dixie Cracker Surprised To Find Boston Has No Color Line COLORED GIRL STRUCK Judge Also Bans Use Of Word “Nigger” In Court BOTON, Mass. — Judge Samuel R. Cutler of the Chelsea Court knows no color line and he unmistakably made it known to James Patrick a member of the United States Navy and a South- erner by birth where views on equality of color appeared to differ from those of its Honor. Admits Hitting Girl Patrick's whose home, Atlanta, Ga., was abandoned with assault and battery upon a colored girl who gave the name of Lilian Haze and her address at Winchester. When arraigned on the charge, Patrick sale the would plead guilty that he complained, but wished to tell his story. The judge first called Miss Hazel to the bench and the stated that with another girl she had visited Revere Beach Sunday night and was asked by the street that Patrick whom she had never seen before, approached her and struck her squarely in the mouth, causing it to bleed. Patrick was then asked to tell his story. He said: "I was walking along the street when this 'nigger' insulted me." "Cut out that Word" "Stop right there. Cut out that wagon don't repeat it out," warned Patrick started again, saying he was walking along "when this er-" "Lady," said the judge sharply by way of suggestion. He continued Patrick, as he swallowed hard, "insulted me. She said 'hello, sailor' and smiled. I then struck her." The court asked Patrick to repeat his story and did not understand how he had been insulted. Patrick repeated his story again. Renrimands Patrick Judge Cutter then reprimanded Patrick severely and told him in no uncertain words his ideas of the rights of men or women, no matter what he said. Lieutenant Burton Murray, prosecuting officer of the Metropolitan police, when asked for a suggestion on disposition said, "I don't think this be a good idea." He went from the South where they have different ideas than perhaps we have." Judge Cutter rejoined. "Well, I call him bad. If a man in a city of the country has no car forgets no matter what part of the country he is from, as to strike a woman, and merely because she smiled at him or even smoke to him, I certainly call him bad." He sentenced to 30 days of Deer Island. Officer Resigns Rather Than Accept Insul PHILADELPHIA - George F. Rex officer, voluntarily turns in keys and badge when insulted in City Hall by Captain Harbidge of the 16th District. When asked by Harbidge if he had a certain house on his list, Rex answered in the negative. Then Harbidge waxed nasty and woke those bums whose keys and badge I have'll- Rex replied that he didn't have to wait and forthwith handed them over. William T. B. Hill, representing the American Legion, appealed to the Director of Public Safety in behalf of Rex, who is an ex-service man with an honorary degree. He was told by Director Elliott to "stilet" and he would investigate. Elks To Dedicate Home NEWARK. N. J. (P.N.S.)-The first unit of the new home of the Pride ofeward edge campus will be opened with a three-day program, starting Sunday August 19. Among the speakers will be Grand Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, Geo. E. Bates, Grand Secretary; J. Leroy Jordon, district deputy and Dr. Thomas H. Wright, exalted ruler of Pride of Newark Lodge. Hold Alleged Insane Man For Asylum Suspected of being an escaped inmate of Spring Grove Hospital, a man who identifies himself as George Brooks, Southville Road Howard is being held. The Southern police station, awaiting the arrival of authorities from that institution to identify him, sequestered inmates of the hospital escaped Friday morning and police have been unable to trace the whereabouts of some who are said to be at large. Eyed, Whiteubby Gets 2 Years Mott Mrs. Whiteubby Gets 2 Years while working on the Norfolk and Western Railway. In other words, Mrs. Mary Wood, is the victim of legalized southern prejudice. She has become ill and has been much of the time her incarceration ago. Governor Gyrd, who recently visited the prison, listened to the story of this terrible, human outrage, but is said to have made a mistake except that if word *saved* received credit for the time spent in jail while waiting trial. 一 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 JOHN M. BROWN ATLANTIC CITY—Constable Richards (holding the gun) and Constable Clayton, mobbed by Italians when they arrested one of their number charged with crime. They held on to their man and his double-barrelled shot gun, aloft heaten severely by the nob. Chicago Political Boss Dead Called Self Square Shooter --- CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. — (ANP) — George E. Brennan, for many years the leader of Chicago and Illinois Democracies, has been a popular pokemen in the national Democratic party, died here Wednesday morning from poisoning bimplications which followed the extraction of two ulcerated teeth. He was not responsible than any other Democrat, for the cooperation shown by local 'Democrats with colored political leaders. When, during the last mayoral election, he had to have made a statement in the newspapers that seemed to be a reflection on the Negro voter, he quickly seized the opportunity to deny him the right to vote. "George Brennan." He wanted everybody to feel that "George Brennan" Mrs. Edna Jefferson Gaines, Philadelphia (by adoption), has been entertaining her cousin, poppy Gaines, for years. Mrs. O. Pergusa Miss Pergusa is a student at Boston University and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority who owns our town and reaped a harvest of hearts. This young lady was presented to a number of our Quakeries at at the Home of the Quakeries. Mrs. Pergusa present were: Miss Margaret Martin, of St. Paul, Minn. (also an A.K.A. M.) Mrs. Bethra DeShields, the Patterson Mrs. Sarah Pride, the Archbishop Mrs. Gretchen James, Miss Juanna Thompson, the Phyllis Phym, Miss Malen Turner, the Johnson sisters, Hattie, Alice and Marion; Messa, Clarence Hughes, Clarence Vance, Phillip THE VERY PRETTY little Clara Brown in the mirror the North Carolina Southern Grill on Saturday evening. Miss Brown was a member of a the little party of "Debts" and their beauty. PRINCESS ANNE, MARYLAND PRINCESS ANNE, Md.-Mrs. Anne Sterling left this week for Wilmington, Del. Chester and Cermontman, Pa. Coach Manushfield is away for several weeks. He is joined by his wife, Rived Saturday, the guest of her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Scott. He is joined by the guest of Atlantic City, N. J., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Emma Nutter, of Beckford avenue. He is with Honey Gale of Baltimore, spent a few days with Mr. Gale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Gale and left last Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Slon, of Clarnton, pa. renewed acquaintance here last week. He is with Dr. Michael of clinical observations at Philadelphia and Washington from August 26 to September 9. Devil Burke, of New York, is spending the week-end with aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll: . . . Mrs. Annie May Ballard, of Chester Pa., Mrs. Anne Ballard, the guest of Mrs. Horne Bean. Philly Pen Points By "PEGGY" Mrs. Gaines Is Hosless MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, MARYLAND was on the square and incapable of being a victim of prejudice. being a sign of his fairness and friendship toward Negroes, he was always happy to recount his experiences with such Democrats and Negroes, Benjamin Q. Morton, and others who had helped him and received his aid. The Democratic chieftain expressed the opinion that the Democratic party is that it is advantage to a Negro candidate for Congress to oppose Oscar DePriest from the First district of Illinois. Brennan admitted that he fought for the party, but referring to the white man who is now the party candidate, he seemed to complain: "But we can't get him to withdraw; he thinks he's going to win." SOCIETY MR. AND MRS. C. A. PHARP and their wife, G. A. WILLIAMS, Miss Martha Piers, of 1210 Montgomery avenue. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. GREENE, of West Philadelphia, are spending the week in Parkland, MISSOURI; FERNELIANK, of Abursy Park, N.J. I is visiting Mrs. Fannie R. Wilson. AND MRS. J. T. HARRIS are spending their vacation in Washington, D.C. MR. AND MRS. JAMES LEWIS are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Johns at Cape May, THE THEODORE MOORES their guests Mr. and Mrs. TheODORE Franklin Moore have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Burrows, and Mr. and Mrs. Burrows. Mr. Burrows has been for a number of years linetype operator on "The TheODORE Franklin Moore" they will remain here for the next week. MRS. RUTH THOMPSON, the well known miser, helps the city offer filling, several engagements. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM WARREN are spending four weeks in Atlantic City, NATIVE AFRICAN IN THE REV. S. B. A. CAMPBELL, D. D., a native of Liberia, Africa, who came to this country to attend the General Conference in 1972, speaking in several of the city churches. MRS. SOPHIA BUTLER, of 2232 Carpenter. MRS. SOPHIA BUTLER, of 2232 Carpenter street, spends week-end in Ocean City, Gatesmouth. W. J. Wenceslas, the popular restaurant, left the city for Boston, where he will STILL POND, MD—No services were held the church Sunday on account of the $600 William Butler and Landus Collins motored to New Castle, Del, last week. William Howard and son, son, Toby Septi Scott, Nicholas Morris motored to Philadelphia last week. Webster Jones, Archie Jones and Norman White were the week-end guests at their DOUGLASS HOTEL CHARGES HUBBY TOOK REST CURE WITH GIRLS Wife Of City Hall Detective Answers His Suit For Divorce AUTO RIDE RECALLED Trio Drove From Philly To Essex Co. Va. BLACK WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY 50g AND ON COLOURING OF CAM FLOUEN CHEMICAL CO. WASH WITH HYDROGEN TRADE MARK SECRETARY OWN MMONER SKIN DISC S CLEARS THE COMPLE AN EASY TO A CLE There is no easier way ight skin than by the use and Skin Soap. This combination treatmen kly banishes pimples, rightens and smooths the skin bealing fair. Be sure to ask for the black and White Ointment package of Ointment conta ty of the 25c size. --- Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISE WES CLEARS THE COMPLEX Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap AN EASY WAY TO A CLEAR SKIN There is no easier way of attaining a clear, bright skin than by the use of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. This combination treatment; used according to directions, quickly banishes pimples, rashes and other blemishes; brightens and smooths the skin and keeps the complexion appealing fair. Be sure to ask for the combination treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size Ask your dealer-today! BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap 25¢ LACK Oint PHILADELPHIA. — Charging cruel and barbarous treatment and indignities to the person, Herbert L. T. Norton, City Hall detective of the first class, and well-known on the police force, where he has served for thirteen years, — is suing his wife, Mrs. Mamie S. Thornton, for a division in Common Pleas Court No. 5. Mrs. Thornton who is living at 5825 Haverford avenue, countered with a letter after denying in her answer all such charges. Thus far facts filed on record prove her guiltless of the allegations against her husband. Mrs. Thornton stated that Thornton left home to take a "rest cure" in Essex County, Va., on July 14, 1913. She and the West Philadelphia Home, and is now living at 1313 Fitzwater street. It was later found that two young girls accompanied Thornton on a trip South in a brand new automobile. The couple were married December 22, 1913, according to Mrs. Thornton's Reply, December 19, 1913, according to Thornton. Mrs. Thornton is very much upset over the affair and has refused to see anyone anything for anything for the paper! she told an AFRO reporter. Glass Asks Hoover What Does He Mean Senator Carter Glass (Dem., Va.) In His Own Paper The Lynchburg, Va. Daily Advance. LYNCHBURG, Va.—The sentences in Mr. Hoover's acceptance speech are significant in view of his already known attitude toward the race question, as exemplified by his order while secretary of commerce breaking up segregation of the races in department. The two sentences are: "The republican party does deny the right of anyone to seek to destroy the successes of the constitution by indirection. And "Equality of opportunity is the right of every American—rich and poor, foreign or native born, irrespective of race, religion, nationality. The purposes of certain amendments to the federal constitution were to make the freed blacks and the whites, to turn over the control of the government, and to pose these have been defeated. They have been defeated constitutionally. But they have not been defeated by the IRECO. They have not been defeated by the Court and when considering that Mr. Hoover pledges himself and party to oppose anything which seeks to destroy the PURPOSES of a constitutional amendment except by disqualification." With regard to the other sentence from Mr. Hoover's address quoted earlier, he means that good character mean nothing. In the latter event it is just a piece of political claptrap, and that Hoover can mean only one thing; that Mr. Hoover is totally out of sympathy with the people of the country. Equality of opportunity for all individuals, unless qualified by some phrase as "within their own power," is not good character qualifies as a com- patient stenographer she should not be denied employment as such by any business firm because of her race, or that what Mr. Hoover addresses Bronze Medal For Atlanta Sheriff ATLANTA, Ga. — The Commission on Interracial Cooperation, with headquarters here, has awarded to Sheriff John C. Greer, of Union County, South Carolina, a handsome bronze badge of standing against a mob bent on lynching one of his prisoners. The incident took place on July 30, 1827, when the mob found the Union County jail with the purpose of lynching Albert Simpson, accused of the shootings in his deputies and members of the local and rural police, stood off the mob until he could communicate with Governor Richards with a call for troops, which arrived within an hour. Estranged Husband Shoots Wife CAMBRIDGE, Md.—James O. Land shot separated a year ago, three times in the thick when he found her talking to Devey Land has been trying to bring about a change in her life, refused. Mrs. Land is in the hospital and Land is in Jail awaiting the outcome of the investigation. Two Atlantic City Officers Beaten As They Seek To Serve Warrant Constables Show Courage By Refusing To Shoot Down Mob ATLANTIC CITY - William L. Clayton, '612 North Michigan avenue, and Lucien Richards, 813 Battle avenue, constables, in the process of their duty, were set upon by a mob at 2404 Auburn Terrace, in the Italian section of the city, off Georgia avenue. The two constables had gone to that district for the purpose of serving a warrant on one James Burn, white, 2404 Auburn Terrace, burned with atrocious assault and battery. When they pointed a shot gun at the officers they fired revolvers in the air to attract nearby police. The shots attracted a mob of Italians first, who set upon the officers and heat them severely. Clayton and Richards showed courage in refusing to shoot, down members of the mob, who would have claimed the officers shot without provocation. M. Daniels, Italian policeman, joined the mob and assisted in beating the officers in a battle. Eventually two other policemen arrived, dispersed the mob, and rescued the constables. Management Employs Elcha Studio To Make New Pub- licity SOLID FOUNDATION New Equipment Planned For Studio Another result of the merger of the O.K. and the Majestic Theateral Circuit, is the employ- ing of the Elcha studios to pro- duce fresh publicity photos, do- ing away with the old method of fake photos. Edward Elcha, noted theatrical photographer is to do the work of the circuit exclusively. This will include work of thirty big attractions and display the circuit. With the circuit backing this new prospect, the public will be assured of getting the things they pay for. New pictures for the attractions will interrupts. To assure efficient work, an entirely new photographing equipment has been purchased. The equipment is located on the floor below the Majestic Circuit suite, 223 W. 46th street. The playing of a solid fifty-two week year. Year's Work. The playing of a solid fifty-two week year. in the goal sought by Jack Goldberg, in his former formed Ma All productions will be equipped with everything new and attractive to insure success. Mr. Goldberg will supervise all the theaters and attractions. CROWDS WELC'ME HUDGINS' HOME NEW YORK — Last Tuesday Johnny Hudgins, who has been packing them in the European Theatres, came back to Harlem amid a dust clackers and sirens. D.J. Floyd Nelson and his sixty cars packaged for another stage celebrities. Though Johnny didn't have Mayor Walker to give him the key to the city, Harlem's flood -ates were opened wide to him. The shine Sammy* grand entree into Harlem has another actor been so IN PHILLY THEATRES PHILADELPHIA- Lovers of vauville are getting their fill and his inche in doe. He is vauville to Dunson, for bringing his vauville to the Standard Theatre. Last week was the first week of variety at this house in many a The feature act on last week's program was the Berry Bros. the two youngsters from wooded hills they movie the. The boys food and got a nice round of applause, but the real show stoppers were the Perry and Evan Four, recently returning to 1995. Lovejoy and comedians, had a funny act, which was greatly appreciated by the audience. The popular Doc Strains, formerly the producer of "Bilbo" turned last week's comedy sketch DeSecon. "The announcement that the "blackbirds" will appear in Philly in the early fall for a run of seven weeks is arousing much interest here. It will play at one of the large houses. PICTURES At last the famed movie "Ramona" makes its appearance at the Royal Theatre and ends its Saturday night. The "Racket", an exceptional picture of underworld life, was shown on Monday and Tuesday by SANDY BURNS Sandy Burns and Sam Russell seem to be achieving a solid success at the Pearl Theatre. Every week they change their roles and play played to picket houses since their opening at this theatre several weeks ago. Texas Woman Places Ban On Mixed Casts DALLAS. Tex.-The theatres and members of the race are up in arms here because of the rigid program of segregation in the city. Ethel White, the tectorial censor. The white woman, in a letter to theatre owners, declared that no mixed cast will be permitted on any company of the bulls. The enclosing must be all white or all colored, she declared. Rigid enforcement of sectional seating for each race will also be announced of her work. she has announced. TOSKEGEE INST. ALA., (A. P. PJ.- Miss Camille NICKSON of How- ard University recently appeared in Grape revital here. The program, made up of well-known technician and技術 and shading. Miss Nickerson closed her program with the idea of making of which he is making a collection. EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AND JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION We Carry a Complete Line of ALL RACE RECORDS Aug.-11 PHONE, MADISON 6000 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player, Repairing GRADED MUSIC JESSON SERIES 555 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD SIOUX FALLS, South Dakota: OMAHA, LINCOLN, Nebraska. "We have previously spoken once or twice about the smaller communities where community cooperation was omnipresent, and to that class of communities and was undoubtedly the finest example of what we came across during the four It is, you know, refreshing to find groups of people responding to each other's call to support first one worthy cause and then the other. You the little Negro community of Soux the little black community that few communities live in that respect. We arrived on Sunday morning, were hurried to a prominent Caucasian Church at which place we had been brief remarks. It was a day set apart for the children, however. A pageant was being launched, and the audience consumed that it was thought best to defer our remarks until the afternoon concert, in support of which the committee carefully arranged meeting with the usual ease characteristic of the Caucasian. So in the evening we assembled in the city college for the concert. The mayor opened the program with words of welcome and honored the audience throughout the entire afternoon. The next day there were diverse courtesties, — lunchmen a carriage to the Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, and many other little attention that made the day more interesting. South Dakota would be just half as agreeable as our first. Omaha We pushed next down to Omaha. Many a day had passed since we were last there. Omaha is quite bit out of the way, but it is because there is a stretch of unmusical territory between Chicago and Omaha on the east and practically nothing on the west. Omaha, Wyoming. Omaha has improved in its methods of managing artists within late years. We have no doubt but because of the managerial efforts to the managerial efforts of Mrs. John Albert Williams, wife of the well-known Episcopal clergyman. Her pacity for the average impressario and her presence in Omaha I trust is being appreciated along with that of her beloved husband who has been interested in the job for over a quarter of a century. And then there was a younger daughter, we were told a mention and whom we hope will blaze a new path for the musician of the artist for Omaa- A Stiff Piano Omaha provided a beautiful Steinway piano, but it was unpleasant. It took virtually the whole recital to get complete muscular control of the instrument. The case, however, gave us one of the best criticisms we have ever had and so we suppose that it matters little what an artist does. The music critic and the public are the real criterion. For when the artist thinks his performance is very poor, the public may condemn it as poor, or conversely when the artist thinks he has performed very poorly, the public may condemn it as poor, have a diametrically opposite view. A visit to the college town of Lincoln coin production will be a fun, useful soprano voice, product of the local university of Nebraska says. Your Musician is interesting week says. Your Musician AQUILLA RICE IN PETERSBURG RECITAL PETERSBURG, Va.—An unusually delightful program was given in the Chapel of the inermail of the college by Aquilla. Mathews Rice, soprano, acting director of music, was presented in recital by the Entertainment Bureau of Virginia State College. He was assisted at the piano by Johnela F. Jackson "Asleep In The Deep's" Author Dead PROVIDENCE, R. I—Arthur J. Lamb, the theatre's producer, playwright and song writer, probably best known as the author of died Wednesday in the Miriam Hospital. He was brought to the hospital from his hotel yesterday afternoon in an unconscious condition. Death was said. It is said that Lamb had been divorced and remarried. Theatre Manager Buried WASHINGTON, D. C. — Funeral services for William E. L. Sandford, manager of the Reform Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church. last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Sandford died at his residence on 10th Street. 8. His wife; Mrs. Lucy J. Sandford; two sisters. Mrs. Maggie Harkle of Raleigh, N. C. and Mrs. Edna Bradford of Raleigh, N. C. and James Sandford of Bricks, N. C. survive him. Besides being the manager of the Republic Theatre, he was also a chieftain of the University. He was a member of Columbia Lodge No. 85 of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, the university's oldest and the Frederick Douglass Relief Association and the Young Men's Protective League. He was 55 years old. He was born in C. C., and came here over 35 years ago. Morton Makes Records NEW YORK. com. William, Gelly BOLLINGTON. com. engagement coach leader, is making a number of phonograph records here while you are engaged. at the plaza. HEAT DEFEATS ART THEATRE NEW YORK -- The merciless heat proved too much for the summer weather here in Greenwich Village and the project has been given up after four weeks out of a contracted ten. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 HEAR and SEE with Vitaphone The LION and the MOUSE with FRIDAY DEAD MAN'S CURVE WITH Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Sally Blane AND Kit Guard FBO PICTURE WASHINGTON, D. C. — Another child colored won a chance at movie fame, when Gladys Mze Crawford was chosen as understaffing director in a peer of youthful artists. The little girl was signed to a contract that allowed her for months of motion picture work in Hollywood, Cal., at $100 a week. Hal Roach, director of "Our Gang Comedies," arrived here Saturday to close the contract. The child's work in Hollywood, Crawford, will also have all their expenses defrayed to Hollywood. Gladys' father is a clerk in the United States Post Office. Gibsons Standard Has Another Big Wk Gibson's Standard Theatre had another big vaudeville bill the week before, by the "Four Pepper Shakers," melody pods of joy, late of "Plantation Days," who made a tremendous hit. The show's delightfully different, "Dark-town Filtration." Hold over by request for their second big week, Gibson's Hollywood favorites, America's Minute Williams and Walker assisted by Miss Elizabeth and Bob Burwell, at the piano, and Arlene and Amy, the cracking duo, are also on the bill. Doc Strain's entertainers, including such celebrities as Doc Strain, Help Stokes, Grace Smith, Herman Brown, and Jerry Seinfeld, Cooper and Jimmy Thomas, and beautiful girls, close the bill in a skirt entitled, "My Baby." Dramatic Players Get 26-Week Job On Coast LOS ANGELES Scheduled to stock the new stock cal stock company next week at the Lincoln Theatre, the Lafayette Play- house, and the Steely Steady work in dramatization production. Pritchett Makes Good PHILADELPHIA—William Pritchett is publisher, composer, and artist. He is located on South street, near Broad. He has published several of Bobbie McCormick's works and written a few in his own right. He has been in the business seven years. The Theatre with Select Photoplays SEE AND HEAR VIT Overtones A BIG DRAMATIC PLAYLET HEAR The I In Bathing Beauty Contest Miss Marie Wesley, representing the Junior League of Clubs and Miss Mary Williams from Northwest Baltimore, who were among 16 contestants in a novel Bathing Beauty Dance contest held at the Odd Fellow's Hall Friday night. Bathing Beauties Were Easy On Eyes At Dance Contest IF IT'S GOOD REG THE PICK OF THE ITAPHONE ACTS C s Papa's REGENT Rioutous Comedy MONDAY—TUESDAY—V and SEE 16 Compete Figure, appearance in suit, attractiveness of face and carriage in the parade were the points upon which the decision o' judges were made. Miss Alice Lake, runner-up in the recent "Miss Baltimore" contest, was chosen as the 90 Miss Marie Wiley, a member of the Pleasure Makers' Junior League came second and Miss Averi Wiley, the Great Southern Temple of Elks was chosen. The judges were Huber Watts, Edward George, Jr., and Levi Jolley, of the AFRO-AMERICAN staff. **Leads Parade** Before the contest proper, the participants agreed a parade. Glenny Smith, chosen "Miss Baltimore", in a popularity contest here. At intermissions Clarence Wiley, chosen a number of dered selected selections. Among the many novel costumes worn was a IT'S AT THE ENT BEST PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGE THURSDAY Vacation The THE EDNESDAY—THURSDAY with Vita Rinty's Greatest Western Thriller! TUSKEGEE INST. (AMP) — Benjamin G. Brawley, a professor of English at Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C., and Raleigh, N.C., English literature and on the Negro, closed a series of lectures before the teacher-students of the summer school here Wednesday, deploring what he termed exaggerated praise of the work of younger writers. Professor Brawley insisted that "the same standards applied to the work of others should be applied to the work of me. We cannot afford to be bound by any narrow racial lines for measuring achievements. The stamp of approval would be placed only by those which can be tested or of good work." The real educator, Professor Brawley said, is the teacher who has direct contact with the student and often is merely a successful business man or a clever politician. The tendency today is to overevaluate the work of the man who erects the building, often is merely a successful business man or a clever politician. The tendency today is to overevaluate the work of the man who erects the building, often is merely a successful business man who does the actual teaching of youth. Professor Brawley called attention to the three anniversary of his death, being celebrated this year; John Bunyan born in 1628; Oliver Goldsmith in 1728; and Henrik Ibson, in 1828. Of these three, Professor Brawley is most likely to endure because he contributed to the faith of the people. NEW YORK - His partnership with Ollie Powers broken by death, Shelton Brooks has organized the "Wittles of 1928" and is playing mid-West dates. Ga. Theatre Opens ATHEN GA - The Morton Theatre with Charles Morton at the helm, has just opened here as a picture house. Columbia "Magic Notes" "My Diffr of Man" superscript With Novelty Music "Oh is he sweet, is he no complete, can't be beaten. Here's a real number for papa, and the coupling Such a Cruel Papa To M." Record No. 1432 "My Diffrent Kind of M." "You're Such a Cruel Papa." OTHER POPU Record No. 1432 "Papa's 'Bout to Get M." "Gonna Tip Out Tonight." Vocal Duets—Pink Record No. 1433 "Mad Dog." "Flat Foot." Fox Trots— Ask Your Dealer for Lau Columbia Phonograph Company COLUMBIA WHOLESALER 205 West Camden WRITE OR PHONE US FOR COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY Made the New Writer's Tonal Recording - The HEAR THE ABOVE N "Just Like a Melooc." Anything You Sa BY UKULELE IKE (CL JAZZ 1544 Penna. Ave. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN COLUMBIA RESEARCH SPIRITUALS AND B ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS REISINGER-SIEB 612 Washington Blvd. B WE SHIP BY PARGEL FOST EVEN Lionel Barrymore at NEW LINE PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINS MONDAY— "THE LAW OF THE STARRING T My Dif'rent Kid Man" Sung by LIZZIE With Novelty Accompaniment Is he sweet, is he neat? Can he love? And the coupling is regular, too. "W a Cruel Papa To Me." Record No. 14335-D, 10-inch, 75c Dif'rent Kind of Man" I'm Such a Cruel Papa To Me" Vocals—Lizzie OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14336-D, 10-inch, 75c a's Bout to Get Mad" Tina Tip Out Tonight" Vocal Duets—Pink Anderson and Simmie Record No. 14337-D, 10-inch, 75c Dog" Foot" Fox Trots—The New Orleans Boo Your Dealer for Latest Race Record C Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New BIA WHOLESALEERS, Inc, Wholesale 2005 West Camden St, Baltimore, Md WHITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEAL THE ABOVE NAMED RECORDS Just Like a Melody Out of the Sle anything You Say" By UKULELE IKE (CLIFF EDWARDS). At The JAZZ SHOP Enna. Ave. Baltimore MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT 'ATTENTION' JUBBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS ISSINGER-SIEHLER Bington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. BIPY BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE Barrymore at Regent Next W NEW LINCOLN FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUG THE LAW OF THE RANGE"—6 Ree Starring TIM McCOY "My Dif'rent Kind "Oh is he sweet, is he neat? Can he love? He's complete, can't be beat." Here's a real number for every loving mama and papa, and the coupling is regular, too. "You're Such a Cruel Papa To Me." Record No. 14336-D, 10-inch, 75c "Papa's 'Bout to Get Mad" "Gonna Tip Out Tonight" Vocal Duets—Pink Anderson and Simmie Dooley Record No. 14337-D, 10-inch, 75c Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch 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' COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST WHERE Lionel Barrymore at Regent Next Week in "The Lion and The Mouse" "THE LAW OF THE RANGE"—6 Reels Starring TIM McCOY TUESDAY— "WON IN THE CLOUDS"—7 Reels Starring AL WILSON WEDNESDAY— "THE WOMEN WHO DID NOT CARE"—10 Reels Starring LILYAN TASHMAN THURSDAY— "RIDING FOR FAME"—7 Reels Starring HOOT GIBSON FRIDAY— "THE SMART SET"—7 Reels Starring JACK HOLZ SATURDAY— "RIDING FOR FAME"—7 Reels Starring HOOT GIBSON DAY— WOMEN WHO DID NOT CARE”—1 Starring LILYAN TASHMAN Y— “RIDING FOR FAME”—7 Reels Starring HOOT GIBSON Y— “THE SMART SET”—7 Reels Starring Jack Hozz Y— “RIDING FOR FAME”—7 Reels Starring HOOT GIBSON "THE WOMEN WHO DID NOT CARE"—10 Reels Starring LILYAN TASHMAN Miss Carrie Belle Graham, of this city, was appointed organist at the Cary Temple, 43rd and Wabash avenue, this week. Miss Graham, who was formerly a student at Atlanta University, is studying for her master's degree in music here. Recent Kind Sing by LIZZIE MILES Accompaniment Great? Can he love? He's every loving mama and is regular, too. "You're able." 5-D, 10-inch, 75c Man" Tapa To Me" Vocals—Lizzie Miles LAR RECORDS 6-D, 10-inch, 75c Head" It" Anderson and Simmie Dooley 7-D, 10-inch, 75c The New Orleans Bootblacks Best Race Record Catalog , 1819 Broadway, New York City RS, Inc, Wholesale-Branch, Cit, Baltimore, Md. NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. NEW PROCESS" Records Hy - Electrically Records without Scratch FAMED RECORDS AND Y Out of the Sky" OFF EDWARDS). At The SHOP Baltimore, Md. PROMPT 'ATTENTION' Regent Next Week in "The Lion and The Mouse" NCOLN WINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 20th RANGE"—6 Reels M McCOY D NOT CARE"—10 Reels IN TASHMAN NAME"—7 Reels NOT GIBSON SET"—7 Reels BOCK HOLT NAME"—7 Reels NOT GIBSON Columbia MUSE HITS TOBY Poor Administrative Methods Of Theatre Owners Booking Association Declared Reason For "Bust Up" Of So Many Shows 4 or 5 TIMES Played by JIMMIE NOONES' APEX CLUB ORCHESTRA IF YOU ain't danced to Jimmie Noones' Apex Club Orchestra, the orchestra with personality, you ain't danced to nothin-yet. In "Four on Five Threes" Jimmie and his boy turn out some red-hot toe-twistin', knee-origin tunes, and their vocal chorus clicks like a natural every time it it's heard. On the other side this mean band gives us "Every Evening", another snappy dance number. Ask your dealer to play Four or Five Times with Vocal Chorus Every Evening Noones' Apex Club Orchestra 1185 7¢ I Know That You Know Sweet Sue Noones' Apex Club Orchestra 1184 7¢ Big Chief Blues Falling Down Blues Voice and Guitar Furry Lewis 1133 7¢ The Angels Rolled the Stone Away A Sure Foundation Sermon, Singing, Piano, Guitar and Mandolin 1178 7¢ Rev. Rice and Congregation He's in the Jailhouse Now Old Dog Blues Voice with Guitar Jim Jackson 1146 7¢ Back In Your Own Back Yard Remember Me Tenor with Orchestra Elmo Tanner 15682 7¢ VOCALION RECORD No 1185 Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. It he can't supply you write to us direct Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., Chicago, III. LAURENS MUSIC COMPANY "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" NOTE: The first or a series of articles three years of his time trying to find someone financially on the colored circuit known as the T. O. B. A. It is not the intention of the author to describe the consolidation of colored theatres, but to awake the many struggling colored theatres to some progress and arouse a desire for better opportunities for progress, and the serious press issues from Yokohama, Washington from over the T. O. B. A., broke and hungry, and those who are trapped in parts unknown, the newspapers throughout Yokohama, sheets from the T. O. B. A. eating in big broad headlines: "T. O. B. A. promises big season for actors, better shows, better railroad stations that are sure" and of such rot. Of course, these poor victims of the T. O. B. A. are without choice and the moment they read this glad news, they may be surprised by the T. O. B. A. seeking contracts, either in person or by mail. The great vandal of the show work, Mr. Charles Turpin, of St. Louis, is president; Mr. Klein of Chicago, a member of the other triumvirate, books the western story, the most valuable territory of the T. O. B. A. also Mr. Sam Reevin of Chattanooga, immediately answers all questions readily and begins to elaborate on the publicity stories before he is issued and then your new theatrical form of sorrow begins. T. O. B. A. Contracts At the beginning of the season, on or about Labor Day, six or seven weeks, contracts will be issued well-known inducements. The terms of the contracts are carefully worded, unlike any other theatrical contract in the world. It is not payable to the show fails to appear they pay and pay dearly even more than the contract will earn, as I will explain in detail. It is the party of the first part, meaning the manager of the theatre and the party of the second part, meaning the show, is only mentioned. For example, if it is a percentage date, and this is always the case, if the house does poor business, the contract will read fifty-fifty, must have a liability clause in artists in show must appear and if they fail to arrive a liability clause in the contracts demand that the show has damaged the theatre manager the sum of the dollars. But if the manager sees fit not to play you, he is not compelled to, except on a six-day notice, and no liability, even if you appear, and he doesn't care, how much of this size that can earn fifteen hundred for their share unless it falls on a holiday week. And when the management can average fifteen hundred dollars on percentage of the amount, 20, take it or leave it, or as low as $1,000 with an average jump of $6 to $16 per capita. Twenty People Now, note that for this $1,200 salary, with ridiculous road jumps, you must have at least twenty people, all excellent artists with reputations, at least eight and pay for at least $100 worth of lithographs, and share with all newspaper advertising that the theatre manager contracts for, and above the minimum wage to the T. O. B. A. as commission. The tremendous balance is for the salaries of the capable artist. And with the average jump given this circuit, it will leave about $400 for the artists an average of $20 per capita. T. O. B. A. Pawn Brokers Many show managers have been beaten by the country's poor victims of the T. O. B. A. Pawn won't pay off, jumping board bills and all kinds of unpleasant expressions unbecoming a theatrical manage-ment. He leaves in mind the above average extra expenses mentioned and the terms therein. There is no fund set aside for this organization to take care of the initial cost of production at the beginning of the project, and it immediately encourage reputable artists to take out shows we will advance you on your first date from $200 to $300 cash and your railroad tickets to $100. We will back, as all big circuits do, a little at a time each week over a portion of 20 or 30 weeks, they demand and collect the money. Thus starts the pawn brokers department of the T. O. B. A. and every week you are hustling for an advance from the next date and on time. The artists are on time, the date, and many managers want advance money, hence, the sudden "bust out". The pawn broker must be paid, and the artists are left unpaid. The manager of the show is branded as bad. The pawn broker has crushed his victim and the vandals of the T. O. B. A. are smiling over their IN D. C. THEATRES Plays And Photoplays At The Theares Beginning Sunday, August 12, Art: LINCOLN Large audiences witnessed an amazing good picture the beginning of the season in Singapore" starring Raymond Navarro. "Diamond Handcuffs" will be the week-end attraction. The best in iPhone and Movielet conclude with a closing show. Mr. A. E. Lightman and Mr. Rufus the best obtainable in screen drama. REPUBLIC "Hangman's House" is the first of three books in the John Fox, "Truxon King" concludes the silent drama. Five Vikhaphan are named for the week Audiences age large. HOWARD S. H. Dudley, Jr., and his "Ginie Snaps Of 1928" are going big. The Zu-Zu girls turn sadness into rea laughs and smiles. "So This Is Love," and "We American girls" screen attractions which conclude the bill. BROADWAY With a motto, "If it's good, we will show it!" runs true to form, accented by the title of the book as follows: "The Valley of the Giants," "The Phantom of the Opera," "The Spotlight," and "Walter A. Ranckee," Walter A. Ranckee is manager. DUNBAR Manager R. H. Murray presents the following programs: "Man From Red Gulch," "Greased Lightning," "Law's Lash," and "Foreign Devils." Sisters In Recital The Jackson alsters were presented in midday evening at the M. E. Church Hear George Bias His voice is mellow, sweet and clear and on this record every accent and modulation of his voice is clearly recorded. The Letter Box To the Theatrical Editor: I am back to you know that I am back in K. G. after a successful engagement at the Plantation Gardens at Lincoln. I am working this week at the Lincoln theatre, but after that, I will take a literature course, which I think I need and could enjoy. Please remember me to everyone in the world, my friends in and out of the profession. I remain yours very truly, wishing you all the success that you have achieved. "Little" CALRA CAMPBELL Listening In WHN FEATURES ORCHESTRA OF HENDERSON AND THE COTTON CLUB NEW YORK. — Featured on the play Henderson, by Peter Tucker Henderson and his Roseland Dance Orchestra will be heard two evenings over WHN and two evenings over WPAP, while the Cotton Club will broadcast once over WHN and twice over WPAP. Henderson will go on the air at WHN, Sunday, from 5:00 to 5:30 p. m., and Friday at 8:30 p. m. He will broadcast over WPAP Sunday, from 8:30 to 9:00 p. m. He will broadcast at 9:30 p. m. The Cotton Club will broadcast from WHN. Sunday from 12:00 to 12:30, and over WPAP Wednesday from 7:00 to 7:30 p. m. and Friday at 7:00 p. m. SOUTHERN REAPSODY WILLMORE N. J. — The famous Southern Rhapsody will be the air Tuesday, August 21, at 10:00 p. m. These soloists specialize in the rendition of spirituals. WHITNEY AND TUT ON AIR TUESDAY NEWARK, N. J. — Whitney and Terry go on the ether over WOR Tuesday at 1000 jokes and skits. These famous comedians will seek to prove that there are more than the proverbial original jokes. They have found eleven. Routings Chocolate Dandies (Four) Strand, Plattsburgh, N. Y. Exposition Four (Pentages) San Francisco, Calif. Son-Dixie Dancers (Pan). Los Angeles, Sunshine Sammy (State) Newark N. J. Mots and Prye (Fenn). Pittsburgh Pa. His Scrienders, Krug Park, Omaha, Nebr. Paul Caster's "Broadway Vanilles," Book 4 of the "Broadway Vanilles" series, Wilbur Swetnam Company (Middlesex), Middletown, Conn. Gamb, N. Y. "Beamont Bill from Louisville" Indi- nam. Radio Sam, the Melody Man," opened at the Palace theatre, Dayton, Ohio. Cool Revie, Alhambra theatre, New York. "Parisian Nights," Lafayette theatre, New York. Fascinating Hair Square BY NINA TEMPLE Now that every one motors here now and everywhere, it is seasonal and the dresser is usually after a long trip on the road, the hair is filled with dust of the road and needs immediate care. Usually after a long trip, come from the hands of the hair dresser. This is both annoying and erpensive. Now there is a way, both hard and soft, to overcome this condition. It is by overcoming fascinating hair square. This is made of a piece of brilliant soft hair, which is a yard square and can be tied aboard and turban—wise as one speeds along the pike. One adjusted a few days ago on the head of a lovely matron who is its exact replica of Renee Adoree. To be sure she was looking in a car in mind, she was just as felicitous as her view as one gazed at her pretty drained head. Each cents will purches a piece of silk sufficient for this square. It is indeed a happy thot. THE AFRO-AMERICAN BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 I Eubie Blake to Have Own Company Euble Blake of the former team, Sissle and Blake, will be seen in the near, Circuit, Circuit, heading his own company, "Shuffle Song, Jr." He will be supported by Marion and Dade, Dewey Brown and Kalie Krippen. The music is by Blake, the dances are by-Arthur Swanstrom and the dances are arranged by Leonard Harper. A conscientious father was chastising his son. "And now, my boy," he said when he was through, "tell me why I have no pleasure." "That's it!" cried the boy, bursting with indignation, "first you pound the life out of me, and then you don't know what you've done it for." A Right-Addie Hall's risque costume in which she wiggles. LEFT-Addie Hall *p* - "Ma" Hall imagined her on the stage. NEW YORK, N. Y. (By ANP). Charging that the "Diga Diga Do" number in Lew Leslie Hall is to be used for scans at the Theatre, is too rude and that it brings her daughter, Adelade Hall, singing star of the show, before the football team is scanned at the Hall by force prevented Miss Hall from making her appearance; in this number at a regular performance from Nashville, Tennessee, and saw her daughter in the show for the first time. She declared she was inexpressibly shocked. She numbered and immediately went backstage to remembrance with her daughter against appearing in the number in the Hall. Miss Hall, she was not invited to Lew Leslie to sing and dance to the music of "Diga Diga Do" and to obey her order of her contract with Lew Leslie out Hall and declared she had to go thru with "Diga Diga o" whether it pleased Mrs. Hall or not. She felt different, the matter and went backstage she went backstage to prevent Miss Hall from going on. She made sure rumpus that an understudy, Ruth Johnson, was rushed in at the Lew Leslie has 'succ orders that Mrs. Hall be held' (1992) and gets an injunction restraining Miss Hall's mother from further interference with his produc- Miss Hall will hereafter do the "Diga Doa Do" number at every performance with this reservation—she will have to reduce to a minum the wiggles that make this dance famous. Hall plans to act as censor and will watch the performance from the wings every "The whole thing is ridiculous," said Lew Leslie. "Until Mrs. Hall came to see her daughter on the stage for the first time, there was no word of criticism from anybody regarding the indecency of the "Diga Diga Do' number. It is a simple bitwise bit, butote, but with grace and finesse. The reason Mrs. Hall forced her daughter to stay out of the number on Wednesday evening is because she is a very pious woman and does not want to be shocked what appears shocking to her is in reality nothing out of the ordinary. If Mrs. Hall wants to watch her daughter dance at every performance, it is all right with her. The reason she does not aga and forces her to remain out of any numbers in 'Blackbirds' I will have her forebeyed from my theatre." Harp Artist Gives Pre-Touring Concer BY WELLINGTON ADAMS W. Wellington, rich artiste, messess Mae Richardson, hard artist, who plans to continue her harp studies and to pursue a further audition before a select group of citizens last evening preparatory to a tour of the Sates during next sea- "Arabesque" (Holy) her opening number was an oriental melody running through a maze of beautiful chords, singularly bewitching. "Priestly" she sang like a stately coronation hymn of olden days, subsiding to a quiet religious solemnity. "Zwel Fantasie" Opus No. 4 by Samson Kedar, with gradations of pious theme with gradations of piano and for a, swinging from quadruple into a compound rhythmic meter with a dazzling arpegolio bass accompaniment to a melody of deep, powerful "Erzabshung" Opus 1, a tale, written mostly for register was a clear melody number. "Two popular folk melodies" "Steal Away" and "Deep River" arranged by the composer and the presentation with credit to the race's leading harpist. The artist's rendition of the spirituals weaved a spell of sublime pathos, or the soul almost consuming her life. Princess Marie is a true artist in her interpretations, manifesting meanwhile a scholarly musicianism. One of her most graceful one must hear her to realize her place in the musical world. Smith's Hotel York Hotel New Dunbar HOME OF GOOD PICTURES REFINED, POLITE ENTERTAINMENT Central Ave. near Monument St. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 20th MONDAY—TUESDAY— NORMA TALMADGE in "The Dove" Here at last! Her latest and first picture for United Artists. The picture of all pictures. Action, mystery, love, drama. Made to order for any house. Monday—Two Reel Western and Fables Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News WEDNESDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE DAY— Feature No. 1—ALL STAR CAST in "ACCUSED" OH, BOY! Feature No. 2 SHIRLEY MASON and JOHNNIE WALKER in "So This Is Love" AND SOME LOVING! JUST WAIT UNTIL YOU SEE IT! Also a Good Comedy THURSDAY—RANGER, Himself, the Wonder Dog "DOG JUSTICE" Watch Ranger do his stuff! Fights for his loved one and then find his own family. "Marked Men"—No. 10 F. B. O. Comedy—"RAH-RAH REXIE" FRIDAY—ALL STAR CAST in "Aflame In The Sky" Something different in pictures. Stunts, thrills as you like them. Comedy—"ASSISTANT WIVES" "Man Without a Face"—No. 3 SATURDAY—BOB STEEL in "Trail of Courage" LET'S GO! "Haunted Island"—No. 5 Comedy and News In Chicago Theatres BY GEO D. TYLER Buck and bubbles opened at Keith's Theatre, Cleveland, after doing a gang of time around Chicago, Worthy, and Thompson, the Two Aces of Synaponation, are doing a gang of time around Chicago, trotting. The boys are routed as far east as New York, before again playing here. The Three Black Aces of Synaponation are eastward bound. At the Brookmont Hotel, looking for mail are Tom Miers, Ruth, Tony, Theodore Carpentier, and man Sisters' gang, who are doing their second week to enormous business at the Willard. Joe Bright and Rutherford are the latest professionals who will open the Indiana Theatre on or about August 27. "The services of your scribe are being sought as managers are hitting the high spots at the Granada with Charles Rayle in "Indian Dawn". Beginning Saturday, Balaban and Kate have "bags" of kiddies in person with our friend, Farina. At the Regal "Fess" Williams and his Jazz Joy Boes are offering "Ice-Cream Washington" and a host of supporting stars. Across the street at the Metropolitan, Jerome Carrington informs us that he has received a contract from Noble Sissue to co-host him in the Ambassador, London. Frank O'Malley, manager of the Brookmont, reports that all is in order for the guests to contending the Elks' and B. M. C. sessions. The comforts of the guests will be looked after by Misses Alice Curran and Jean Lillard; and Messenger Brown and our overseer, who has been engaged for the sessions. QUIZ DETECTIVE SQUAD IN GRANADY KILLING CHICAGO. — Special grand jury investigators Monday were probing the rumor that a detective squad was among the groups of officers in Ocavius G. Granady, on election day, and shot him to death. David Stansbury, special assistant attorney general, and his staff, questioned a detective squad leader, Sgt. Ernest Dallege and two members of his squad, Charles King and John Cogger, all white. Following questioning of the trio it was established that they were not in the 20th ward on primary day. Intimations that a squad of detectives were near the scene of the car participated in the chase which ended in Granady's death, have been numerous since the special inquisition started. Definite evidence against the policemen has been made public, however. PICKPOCKET GETS 3 MONTHS CHICAGO. — In sentencing Barney Freeman to three months in the House of Correction for an attempt to pick a pocket, Judge Joseph B. Pfeiffer, a former member of use to anybody except crooked politicians and crooked policemen.” He recommended legislation calling for a minimum sentence of five years. FIRST TO BE NAMED IN MURDER OF PEORIA SCHOOL TEACHER CHICAGO. — John Crunt is the first Negro suspect to be named in the murder of Jennie Constance, white, school teacher of Peoria, Ill., who came to death at the hands of some unknown person here, last week. Evanson police started for the Kensington station at midnight. Sunday, receive from Chicago police the murder of a murderer. Crunt was arrested three days ago as a robbery suspect but police said that when he was arrested at 123rd and Halsted streets, he was arrested a piece of iron pipe in his hand. Pianist Was First Graduate Of H. U. Conservatory CICAGO, IL. (ANP.) — Mrs. Cornelia Lampon Davson, the daughter of the late Bishop Lampon, died here Thursday morning following an operation for an abduction that had occurred upon her subsequent to an operation for appendicitis, three months ago. Born thirty-two years ago in Greenwich, New York, she battled come as Cornelia Lampon, had a sensationally successful career as a musician. Her education was acquired in the schools of Carmine Dillard, School of Music, and Howard and Oberlin Universities. She was the first girl student to receive the degree of bachelor of music Howard. For three years, 1925, 1926, and 1927 she attended the Julland Foundation scholarship. In May, 1927, she became the bride of the composer, Ralph McNeill, who music at Lincoln couple moved into Chicago after a High School, Kansas City, Mo., planned a tour Europe to further their studies when Mrs. Dawson's illness interrupted. She was shipped from Chicago to Greenwich for interment. Carey "Shield Of Honor," "Open Range." A full week of exciting action picture, starting off on Monday with "Sharp Shooters," a film in which Carey Theatre movicovers next week. The stars of "Sharp Shooters" are George O'Brien and Lois Larson, both best known for hard-boiled American gob, the ister as a little French dancing girl, who is employed in a low dive in Morocco, where she meets O'Brien. The real action Tuesday, the "Shield Of Honor" is the attraction, with "The Swift Shadow," featuring Ranger Gage of the day, Wednesday. This picture is replete with unusual dog stunts which provide some thrilling action, "Hidden Aces," tops the list. The dog, the daredevil Hutchim, on the daredevil stunt man, is shown in the stellar role. The story involves the operation of a detective agency and the war for the stuntman. For the Friday movie lover, the management has provided the Zane Grey picture, "Opee Range," featuring Bettie Horse. In this picture will be seen the thrilling scenes of cattle stampedes and Indian fights, Saturday's bill closes with "The Ring Leader," another he-man feature Roosevelt "Law Of The Range." "The Smart Set;" "Riding For Fame." "Tim McCoy opens the Roosevelt bill on Monday in a rip-coaring western production, "The Law Of The Range," being followed on Tuesday by Al Wilson in "Won In The Woods." For Wednesday, the management has secured "The Women Did Not Care," starring Lily Tashman, the picture revolving around the stray preying creatures of the underworld. The one and only Hoot Gibson is the attraction Thursday in a great seven-reel western, "Riding For Fame." Hoot Gibbs will be presented in "The Smart Set." 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. 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! Don't Forget to Remember that $8 Ebony Egg Coal $8 is a screen lump Bituminous, same size as No. 2, not a pound of dust in a ton. If you can make it clinker, we'll refund your money. Wonderful heat. For steam, Hot Water, etc. Also-Poagahentas Nut (Like No. 3) $9.00 CHAS. A. KING & SON. Inc MAIN OFFICE 707 AISQUITH ST. PHONE BROADWAY 1235 Lynchburg Society LYNCHBURG, Va.—Mrs. Althes Johnson, two sons, Andrew and Marshal, and daughter, Lavina, formerly of Lynchburg, Bluefield, formerly of Lynchburg, their mother, grandmother, Mrs. Lavina Merriman, of Second street. MISS MAMIA SMITH, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willie Ferguson, of Federal street. MISS CARL JONES and two sons, Carl, Br. and Malcolm and Mrs. Julia Paulette left last week for Detroit. They will visit three few weeks visiting relatives and friends. MISS VIVIAN T. FLAGO, of Taylor street, visiting Hampton, Va. **visiting** Mrs. JOHN J. MOLDEBERRY, who spent a few weeks visiting Dr. Goldberry's parents, Mary and John. Mrs. Goldberry's parents, Mary, Sunday, August 6th for Worcester, Mass, where Mrs. Goldberry will spend some time at home for her home in Pontiac, Mich. **MRS. E. A. WILLIAMS, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sister, Mati. MATTIE WILLIAMS, of Washington, MRS. MISS WILLIE KIGHT, Y. W. C. a. secretary left last week for Atlanta, Gw. where she will spend her vacation visiting her parents. **MRS. MARIE TAYOR, of Montox street, is visiting relatives and friends in Pittsburg.** MISS CLARA MAJORS, who has been attending summer school at Hampton Institute, was canceled because of the death of her father. MRS. ELVIRA SPENCER has returned from New York City, where she sent a few weeks visiting her husband, Dr. Robert Cox, of Pittsburgh, Pa. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Harris, of Flood street. MISS MABEL HUMMELS, of Campbell, was has been ill for a few days his consecuring. MISS FRANK ANDERSON, of 1113 Hollow street, is visiting relatives and friends PROP. AND MRS. WILLIE SYKES, of South Boston, Va., spent the week-end visiting Mrs. Sykes' W. G. Anderson. MISS ANNIE HUNT is visiting relatives and friends HELENA PHELPAE POLK and little daughter, are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Phelps, of Laurel EDMA EVANS, of Xkiteenth street, ment a few days visiting in Cincinnati, Ohio. ADELIN HICKS, who spent three weeks visiting in Washington, D. C., has returned. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM THOMPSON, of Marion, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Huebner, of 1018 Garland street. MISS DOROTHY PENN, of New York, are visiting a few weeks visiting relatives and friends. MISS JIMMIE LAYNE left the past week for New York City, where she will WABWICK PENN left has week for New York City, where he will spend a few weeks in New York, and two weeks visiting in Newport News, Va., has returned. MARIA DIXON, of Newport News, Va., is visiting her relatives, Mrs. Jane Cobbler and Mr. and Mrs. Kinkle Spence. THEODORE PHELPS, who has been combined to bed for two weeks, PENN left Sunday morning for Winston-Salem, N. C. where she will spend the week-end. PENN left Maitchie Pitch. MISS BURNELL LEE, of Richmond, Va., is visiting Miss Burnetta Lushington, of Birthday Party MISS FLORENGE MOORE, of Bifentheh, on Tuesday, July 3rd, in honor of her friend, Mrs. J. B. Moore, of Bifentheh. MISS VIOLA HIGGINOTHAM of 909 Fifth street, entertained the Amity Club on Friday evening, August 10th. James Smith, the owner, James SMITH entertained Wednesday evening August 8th, in honor of Mrs. Elkan Brott, Scott, and Mrs. Elizabeth C. G. as Godson's farm. Those in attendance were: Misses Evelyn Humble, Pamille Scott, Viktoria Patterson, James Smith, and Mrs. George Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest re-immunes, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Scotfield, and Mrs. George Benjamin Gordon, Dr. H. P. Weeden, Dr. Joe Jackson Prof. William Payne and Dr. Vickers. A delicate course was served and a pleasant evening Entertain 500 Club MRS. EEDIE JACKSON of Monroe street, entertained the 500 Club on Friday evening, August 10th. Ms. Louis Ward, who made a guest appearance, Miss Elise Scott received the second prize, and Miss Thelma Ward received the booby, LYNCHBURG, Va.-Thelma. Rev. Wm. Hall poked Sunday morning at the Court Street Baptist Church, on "The Sower Sows." The Union Plants of the Court Street Museum in New York City will host the Jackson Street M. E. Church, will be open on Sunday, June 11, 2015. This Grand Unified Order of Moses held the Fifth Street Baptist Church, under the Fifth Street Baptist Church, in Memphis, Tennessee. Misses Ida Vevis, Courtney Elliott and Missis Antonia Chatham, and Willie Bimpa impersonated Danville to visit rela- lives and to attend a dance. Unusual O FOR HOMEB An Entire Block of Brand New, 2-Story 6 Room, Daylight JUST COMPLETED— 2600 BLOCK HOLL Take Westport car, get off squares to these beautiful new ho CONSTRUCTION: These homes are modern in style, respectful rooms, lath, kitchen, beautiful front porch, modern plumbing fixtures, on lot 18x80 feet. Daylight in all rooms. You will not have an opaque beautiful semi-suburban house to see them at once a bargains they are. This property is located napolis Boulevard, which their value will be greatly want to save money! For Further In Hollins Cons. BUILT 216 E. Lexi Phone Plaza 1970 A. B. Mrs. Martha Satterfield, an old Baltimore, whose only illness in fifty years proved fatal, died at her last Thursday. 1146 Division street, last Thursday. Mrs. Satterfield was born in Smithfield, Va. seventy years ago. Age 76, she died when she was eighteen and of this union there were born four children. Ella Britain, Jeannette Toomey, Adela Brown and Lena Griffin. Ninety-eight percent c.ld was yet an infant. Later by a second marriage she had one son, Ernst Butler. It is remarkable that the deceased had been in illness in fifty years. This proved fatal. Mrs. Statterfield's great grief was the disappearance of her daughter, Jeannette, from whom her mother had not heard for years. She was twelve grandchildren, Martha E. Edo E. Henry W. Richard and Wilson Brown: Edward Britain, Emily, and Lilly May Britain; Llovd, Llovd, and Albert Griffin; and two great grandchildren, Edward and Arthur Britain. Richmond Society RICHMOND, Vn.—J. Alvin Bankett, of Washington Park, entertained Thursday night in his home on the campus of the University of Florida Harts, Miss Grace Banks, with Mr. Harold Jordon, Miss Genevieve Johnson with Mr. Harold Jordon, Miss Genevieve Johnson with Mr. Harold Jordon, Miss Genevieve Johnson with Mr. Paul Morton: Miss Jeanette Booker, with Mr. Lawrence Allen: Miss Mary Booker, with Mr. A. Doug Johnson with Mr. Harland Spurick: May Mayne Brown with Mr. Byron Anderson: May Selena Anderson with Mr. Chuck Anderson: May Arthur Garden; Mrs. Roga Wilson, with Mr. Alvin Banks. The Hambers' Orchestra, relieved by Jill Hambers, performs a variety of music. Sandwiches, soft drinks, ice cream OPPORTUNITY DR. BUYERS HOMES OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS BELLS FERRY ROAD At Annapolis Ave. Walk West 3 miles. PRICES: That will amaze you, because they are so low. TERMS: Small cash deposit and balance as rent. portunity soon again to buy homes like these, so we urge and realize what wonderful on the proposed new An-means that in a short time increased. Act now if you Information Call Construction Co. DRIERS Lington Street Night. Gilmor 3158 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 A. RELEVET M. BURKE has returned home after a week's visit to Washington, D. C. Mr. Burke was in attendance at the University school. He is student at West Virginia College Institute. WALTER G. DANIEL, instructor at the University, a Winston-Salem, N. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Carlie Daniel, in East Leigh street, Mr. Daniel, a graduate of the University, Cum Laude, 1928, received the fellowship scholarship to the University of Cincinnati, from when he received his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1923. MRS. MARLIN CHEWENY of Danville, VIRGINIA, received home Saturday, after two weeks' visit with Mrs. Carlie Daniel. MISS MIRLAM HARRIS, or, Notre Dame, was in attendance at Hampon, and was in attendance at the Southeastern Tennis Tournament Dance at Bay Shore, MISS B. A. CEPHAS, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Ruby, is spending some time with her brother, who is recuperating from a recent illness. MISS THELA CEPHAS, of East Lehigh Street, is a friend a few friends an honor of her birthday. MRS. BESLEY SIRCUS, of East Lehigh street, is spending some time in New York. MRS. MADIE SESSONS, of Washington, Ga., an honor student of the class of '28 of Fisher University, spent Sunday in Richmond, the guest of Miss Corine Brown, Church, DR. AND MRS. A. A. TENNANT, of East Lehigh Street, to attend the National Medical Association From Baltimore, will he go to Chicago. Observes 95th Birthday Party Observes 95th Birthday Party HAGERSTOWN, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barnum, of West Bethel street, entertained at a party in honor of the 95th birthday of Mr. Barnum's grandmother. Mrs. Letlie A. Warfield. The guests were the Rev. J. T. Bond. Mrs. Gertrude Wells. Mrs. Luceda Brown and daughter, Miss Trucie Brown and others. Dinner was served, after which the guests returned to the home of Mrs. Garfield. In this prescribed area, children and Mount streets, are supposed to ground equipment and little sunlight. Miss Murphy Hostess On Thursday afternoon, August 9th, Miss Frances Murphy entertained at "Auction Bridge," in honor of Mrs. B. K. and Miss Bruce, of Kansas, and Miss Grace Brewer, of Jacksonville, Fla. The decorations were, Queen Anne lace and pink dwarf milk Guest prizes were awarded Mrs. Bruce, Misses Bruce and Brewer. Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. McCarrand the second. Those present were: Mesmesda Bruce, Carrie Brown, Kate Brown, Nettle Bruce, Elizabeth Fernandes, Mattie Chambers, Mattie Connor, Vivian Cook Irm Davis, Bilellah Fernandes, Netta Grace McMurphy, Vasilij Murphy, Ruth McAbee Eva McMary, Anna McMeech, Bertha Grace McMary, Vasilij Murphy, Gianna Cornelia Waters, Pauline Wharton: Misses Louise Bruce, Grace Brewer, Eglidge Pessonion and Constance Murphy. Bertha K. Hurst remained with the party for luncheon. The costumes were too much for the occasion and added much to the enjoyment of the occasion. Miss Brewer, of Jacksonville, Fl., is the guest of Mrs. John Hurst, of W. Moyle avenue. THIR HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE 10¢ ORDER A C WELCOME NATIONAL MEDICINE While In Try BEVER HIRSTY? DRINK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE ER A CASE TONIGHT WELCOME! NAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION While In Our City INSIST ON ry-me BEVERAGES THE BIG BOTTLE THIRSTY? HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE DRINK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE 10¢ ORDER A CASE TONIGHT WELCOME! NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION While In Our City INSIST ON Try-me BEVERAGES IN THE BIG BOTTLE MADISON AVE. & PRESTON ST. VERNON 6370-71 SPECIAL THE MARYLAND HAS BEEN BEAUTIFUL And Can B OUTINGS AND NICE For Further Write, George 1001 S. Hanover St. PECIAL NOTICE MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK BEEN BEAUTIFULLY ELECTRIFIED And Can Be Used For INGS AND NIGHT CARNIVALS For Further Information, Write, George Rossiter Hanover St. Phone, South 1045 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 Another Alleged Balto. Playground THE COTTON MILL In this prescribed area, children of Lockerman School 100, Saratoga playground equipment and little sunlight. Arrow points to pile of rubble. Atlantic City Miss Guest Here Atlantic City Miss Guest Here Among the attractive younger visitors here last week was little Miss courtship Elizabeth Bebe Bebey, daughter of Betty and Mrs. Parker Bailey, of Atlantic City, who was the house guest of Marguerite Orle. P. Her mother, Miss. Parker Ball, wished Mrs. Sisidia Rice and a resident of Baltimore. For some time, she and her husband have been making their home in SUB-DEB CHATTER Edythe Cardozo and Helen Rheaft, left Baltimore Friday morning for Camp Fern Rock. N. k. v. New york. N. k. v. Baltimore. They thint a thint a N. k. out. They are going to do it. The Regular Fellows Club was the host club of the school, which was given at their club house, 2100 Madison avenue. Only the girl friends of the club were present, and pleasant evening was enjoyed. Clifton Bruce radios from the S. S. Alley, Boston, that he is the capturing tiger and that he is also lookout man for he plaint. The club is very friendly, he gets rough enough for him. Yes, that's the HISE he JE. is in back in own again after a long visit to N. Y. and she is looking just too sweet for words. She sees that she has a beautiful vauvous beauties a Coney Island. Saw Morteza Smith swinging on the emr dance on the way to the movies. Friday evening, on the way to the movies. New Yorker Takes Lynchburg Bride LYNCHBURG, Va.-The home of Mr. and Mrs. Blueford Cobbins, 1301st street, was the scene of a quiet, impressively beautiful August, when their daughter, Elizabeth Belle, became the bride of George Anderson, of New York City. The ceremony was performed by the bride, who was the owner of Jackson Street M. E. Church. Those in attendance on the bridal pair were, Miss Drulilla Lushington, Mrs. Dorothy Cobbins, and Mrs. Novel White and Mrs. Browne, both bride and broom left on an evening train for New York City. Heat Prostrations Intense heat jeopardizes the entire system. The food you eat and what you drink in hot weather, is likely to cause you to become prostrated and keep you from your daily occupation. Your expenses go on—Sick and Accident Insurance takes care of the expenses. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY tt. Dr. E. Mayfield Boyle 826 N. CARROLLTON AVENUE BALTIMORE, M.D. PHONE, LAFAYETTE 0736 Have X-Ray Done In All Sicknesses By An X-Ray Physician And Not By An X-Ray Photographer. STOP-- That Headache Have your eyes examined! Schaefer & Addison Jewelers & Optometrists 133 South Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Phone, Wolfe 3581 Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. UNION DENTAL PARLORS Popular Maid Weds ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs. Pamille Hall has announced the marriage of her daughter, Mildred E. Hall, to Charles J. Nichols, of New York, and her mother was performed by Rev. William H. Hoxter, of St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Pamille, Mrs. Alice Tibbs, N. New York avenue, August 17th. The bride was given in marriage by her mother, W. E. Byrum, Mrs. Priscilla Bryum was marron of honor and the bride's only attendant. Dr. William E. Bryum. Those present were: Mrs. Fannie Hall, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Byrum, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richerson, Mr. Ewyn Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Racks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richerson, Mr. Ewyn Christian, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Racks, Mr. and Mrs. R. Richerson, Mr. Ewyn Christian, Mrs. Miss Amy Racks, Mrs. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. John Hodge, Miss Izara Green, Miss Margarete Hall, Raymond Counts, Jno. and Mrs. Fred P. Tibbs, Miss John Hall, Mrs. Fred P. Tibbs. BLUMBERGS DEPT. STORE OPENS SOON Will Be First Downtown Store That Caters Especially To Race Women BLUMBERG NERE SOON NERE SOON Blumberg's, Inc. 319 W. Lexington street, Baltimore's newest women's specialty shop, will possibly be the downtown shop mode interested in the retail of the dressed woman of Mr. Alex Blumberg, widely known in Baltimore's best business circles, will personally conduct the business. He emphatically says that the shopping centre will provide a shopping centre for the well-dressed colored woman. Readers of the AFRO-AMERICAN will be particularly interested in this department, because theency of other Baltimore stores to clearly show their lack of appreciation of colored trade. The new shop will be conveniently located at the smart shopping centre, near Lexington market, within easy reach of the colored residential section of Baltimore. Blumberg's will have large departments of women's dresses, coats, furts, furcats, millinery, footwear, undertrins', hoierry. Particular attention will be paid to stout women, for the special department will be conducted on the second floor of the new store. Mr. Blumberg is the owner of a resident buying office in New York and a retailer in the country. Naturally, his new store in Baltimore will benefit by this activity of his, in having first selection of the best in the expense which means lower prices to wearers, and in many other advantages. Mr. Blumberg also operates other stores in cities of the South where as much as 50 per cent of his patrons are race women, and he has also personally supervise the Baltimore store and that colored patrons will be extended every possible courtesy and comfort. THE PRO-AMERICAN commends this store to its women readers. Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C. Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science-can be filed perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. A. E. Wife of the Edito: of the Washington Eagle and an advocate of Women's larger participation in government and social service. She is executive secretary of the Interracial Peace Society, with offices in Philadelphia. SIDE H Beach) K-ENDS AND Riverside GROSS, BOX 306, MD. tf. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Room and board, per week (two in a room) each.....$12.50 Works, wals, per day.....$2.50 Breakfast.....$75c Dinner.....$1.00 For information and reservation write R. F. WARE Highland Beach Annapolis, Md. tf. THEN AWAY FROM HOME TEL ROCKLAND West 136th Street, New York City In Each Room: Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment Special Bates, DAILY or WEEKLY CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. RIVERSIDE (Near Highland Beach) SPEND YOUR WEEK-ENDS AND VACATION AT RIVERSIDE Write P. B. GROSS, R. F. D. NO. 3. BOX 306, ANNAPOLIS, MD. WHEN AWAY FROM HOTEL ROCK 3 to 13 West 136th Street, N Hot and Cold Water In Each Room: Immaculate Special Bates, DAILY or W HARLEM 9622 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room: Immaculately Clean, Courteous Treatment Special Bates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 9622 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 on the Jeffersonville, WV all men in uniform, accommodations open air pavilion, tennis courts, fine mineral water, the very best of Old Virginia Cooking. Plenty of Foods. Chicken Farm, HOUSE OPEN MAX 1st to NOVEMBER 30 Accommodations by Week or Month. BOOK EARLY FOR RESERVATIONS Write For Terms. MRS. LUCY A. BROWN, Mgr. Box 82. Crozet, Va Steamer E. MADI which will make regular excursion Saturday, August August 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26 Watch this paper for further Books are now open f Apply L. B. GAM 800 N. Eutaw St., Ver. 5074 After 5 NEW ELECTRIC TWIN PINES—The NEW PLAYGROUND—No nine (9) acres of the most beautiful show property, boating, player piano. Dancing every Wednesday and PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND OWNER Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid DENTAL PARC ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. take regular excursion trips, beginning Saturday, August 4th 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27 Are Already Booked paper for further announcements. books are now open for dates. Apply L. B. GAMBY, Ver. 5074 After 5 P. M. Call Mad. 3625-J. ELECTRIC GROVE NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of (9) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard shore property. Boating, fishing, large dance hall with ing every Wednesday and Thursday nights. CURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Gughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Mad. 2403 tt. AL PARLORS 20 YEARS AT Inn and Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-Ivert 2008 Steamer E. MADISON HALL which will make regular excursion trips, beginning NEW ELECTRIC GROVE TWIN PINES—The NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of nine (9) nines of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard player piano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday nights. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Mad. 2403 HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adjoining teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been abn- UNION DENTAL PARLORS SETS OF TEETH You may be in need of a set of teeth. You and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With Gentle Treatment Given F TEETH With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed Service. FK. and Appearance. need of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit. There is a vast difference in the way they are tiled. specialists in plate making. Be Delighted With the Courteous Treatment Given Every Patient You Will Be Delighted With the Couricous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient 中國人民解放軍 doubly by us, except in rare cases. Famous U. D. F. Bone-Blocking Method Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those in the United States. 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 Cheesanate Bay Over. New Defense Highway Special Attention to Clubs and Dinner Parties THE HOME OF THE HUNTINGTONS i, a aes : 4 Glimpse Into The Nation’s Social Whirl. eae ceil pera cae WASHINGTON, D. C. Out Of Town ; WAsHincton. p Paani ta Guests aly aes a — "jain can NP iing Decions” Wives, and Friends ”|Relé‘n.aiending te Nadonal Pe Mesdames asm Rn nomen Sat weaztee Matthew tlio ge mee, | BT Hib Pieces” Bin en ee a ghee, Mth pondn eae Bae eee Bee ees i alden EY Be Bauer Stent SNe aeoe Urs Whoa Bese Rhee Bowe pike. | ERTS Peas; Ancnaw Risly se am OME ete sea Sesh Phils Ph ay Sink Breer daecte'vouns Bay 5, miler ae BNE. ptmteen $5 'etwattce i, BS ara Be Stee RE lve H Piles Bo: Wilby a ea 5 ENF atenma Been a ane Bo se'R! norma 8, &, Sess Beret Ste Siete Sas RotWaca — Enwrence Seem ees Hise ence fsa Eee tater EN Mug Stan" Brown E'pulet Ere" Bene Perl, Se aac EetoaSiin Hi ‘Siac khan Erect’, cotymore See, ERY dteaitte Sa wie BR pace BS noni os Mele fue Bie Bins Wiese ANE Donte ‘Misses: a4 a Chanotte prewe Giat"tisbes Seal ret neat Siti dnenee SF oN soms A hehe Bibuce saree Since erating qari Dac den wheatnnd Senet meas By ober Tel Mees Menten Weaver verse gees ror eee, EE aoe aa Sath Penn Hotel ‘Guest vegutered at the Fenn Hotes ths leasern wyatt, city avers Thomas, Mx Sa Be nd tee Sibach ye oa aie: Ti eon” Wash Basal Mee ictart Se Sk ae ees ares Hema, nade Bicol’ sno staan ee Sane: Aion hace, Wn! Mr Berit dagtte'he Booroe’ inedingion See dtr "batee Bainee Preset Sith atist cP Wins waasintan Revs Guten) Berd, harbor Fer ere i mgs" itontdaies He Be aretha Mr tnd ae 6s Bn Montell eeaay Wane Bee EEG ee ee gee hee Sea eet on agsksna Philadel” Mi Here gretign rant Celene ese fcc Rs, Nhe Bienen Joes "ir Be AB yeaa Pt lamond, Sula EeaNPoraeian, Haptate Vos Al Sith Sonat RE ene he mah ane pile Obie, ett IF ata ot eres Bak Biathans: Sites nagsion suede Bi ee eee Washingon’ O- Be ae SS MER e washing Fagin OP win en Mor ee a ane Ste, on seta” oe HR SOS SUE Gogh Mabel, Ghee Here eae Green, bale, a wean Sing Gal, ew, York” Ede See Cetes, Si bon pascal, Me Been, ED: cine ries Peder Zorn, BOSAL Teanga: naan SPN at Basen Orgel Gauln, may Peover topes Picea Set eet Setar Non, or Sree Ber Saas rane, Mee Hae Binns Dal. Ps ereaurex oouaye Bees ast baat patpes Enon A Rae 5, iad Aue: Gale SOTO Snes, Nc Poe eS bbians Senete Afro Visitors ait Ani ts, orange, 8, 32 ates 90 2 Ree ics B: SRIR SABRC eB ens Pence etl aah: BG! Thee Gree Ere ee ee Be nek RE een dees Be ee ate eS Beene, area ahere Part Belsch, Honder RAY \ Examinations As Low as $1.00 Universal X-Ray snceporen, HESS an, anes 00 4 be me 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 to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting ‘No Money Down To Property Owner® WILLIAM HARRIS 2058 Division Street Madison 2230. ce SSS Health Is Wealth coer IT AND REEF IT—START WITH Your pENTist four cnasten are aiways, aerate: aero tlt Pong, for eneMRE Fe atel O08 "CerPeventeg: for oe Bibtiaa ga Bomas. DR, LEON H, MAYER Surgeon Dentist noruneest Gone, Penpayvanta Avene ang. Belge, Steer eicee ia nanan fer | se: —————— Sane y j Afro office will be et ; every Saturday evening s j UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. q ae WASHINGTON, D. C. ae errr ee Sati ere eee se ee aie Ce ie as cat. Sanit ne ti Basra cPenee See See ato Se ere ammome. So i re Pacem City, Kans. KANGAS CITY—Five of the lesding, é:8s HEE dist tity tat Ee cra See ie ‘bis ‘paper ‘route, amd will assist Mr. Art re aa a we en fade at eh gr Regine Mieka ees oe ca te em, ! Societ ) y Chore ‘the sermon nt Bh Augustine Zpscops chuttn’Euntay a golverea by the Rev Sbite*oaition” of Baltimore: A targe coo reeeucd rested the aioe, Me, and ats, Robert Washington, theeue and airs, Robert Washington, throu an Gotnieny at Ther som, Boo, entertained St dinner x tnt moustata lodge, 7h Sin." Suny. “Tne guests were: Me, end Ms, Tolle Cau som" Sse Mary Cook, Thames ial, an a", Warishelay of Balter: irs. Witla A Honore and grandson, Hugo, of annape {tg hg Lyla Winters aba Robert Wash ‘ogtan Dr. And Mrs. J. T. Davis Have Twins Now ELIZABETH, No J—De_ ond Mrs. J. 7 Divi et #1 Dayton suree, Bisaveth, Brake he: proud parents. of Ueing bo ia" gie Bore July Sit, the Soy hes ee seed" uiiten tesnd Davi, and the gi MGEariDaess Both mother and babies Mie doing. sei, “Tan Mgt 8, Muto, of, win 4 sotliling the motin of August visting he Punt Mrs. Dave, of -lebeth Hg fnd her ton, De. ©. 0. lion, o Revaies J. STF lich teste wife of De, 2. Hl comune tes araauate of Shaw Univeral (ery eat knows tm the Caralnas an itnfa. "She a accompanied By ner cough TPM eve 2 nin, Danse Party | SEEUTON, Peke, and Mrs, Johnso ice to ole pty on oof oe 13 Osage present. were: Mt. and Mrs Bitte Smith, “azamore. Pas, Rev. Bede Gute, Sort, Yar ie. Burmeead, Ar ears Per Mls Bernice, Jones, Pisbare BO. kewhaston, president of Norther Thivgrlty, New seisey Rev. amd Mex, War salar NStectont Mis ‘imme, dehnwon Eitan "bua Baeey Johnson. Ste: Sieeleh: Sh Woods, Stecten’ Mrs, Chas iereah Sieiton: aire dseoh_, Cavingtan Erion ‘ise Eveniyn Freeman, Steion See inertn, Watton, stecton, coh dohnson has gine to S10 Hl 3 tor the Somme ger via a Cm ga | PAIRMOUNT HEIOHTS, ee ot the Papeete die Motes Be Bes Fat waa tren “at Love Res OF sclurany. “Jomee ©, Atasizong, Park, Satur ys ohana “commesed’ th EXgRaning_ commie, . | It Prevents Worry worey nas done’ ore nas the |) sae Em Eloise nits StS cP Sacto erent TivTemesption of mortal ind. "prove uno mast ect certaln ob- tts eta net to prepay for deteehae which i soe to come. Sickness Brings Double Worr, Into The Home! ARE YOU INSUR-D? INSURANCE CO. George W. Siller. Pret. ‘Sranuisto tes HOME OFFICE: 529 W. Franklin St. corner Greed Phase, Ver. UB ————~e TO SOOTHE | S7HE SALVE TO SOOTHE THAT | SORE.” ° . Biemaishes ge ‘Burns ia a Cats; ete Gridrinteed quick -rellel,, Produces Gaara right skin: At all c00d firag stores. irug siobert Drug. Co. Salto, Md oe a = 6 a, er Lae 7 eee Sacen! By Co eee ae ERs SS a Lae Co ar xo. L he oe NA a. ee Ui ee Ne ‘Mrs. Theresa Waters Mrs. J. R. Coasey Mrs. J. E. Fisher Mrs. Walter Jackson Mrs. J. H. Buchannon ‘Mrs. J. C. Stewart ‘Mrs. Maybelle Weave Poston | Detroit, Mich. | Frog Week In Pittsburgh |Seashore — - : Soseph C. Coles “ * wn oo as ees Socie | aio oe a: | seznam Socie TOPS, Deas see eg | eBid gP” pMamack, the, naator of 9t| E'Stsupriog” praztealiy. te elie ecat rf BAY oannout lise Se fo Aina Tena and, Goat | SUMNER Saat Te gD os PEI ALS aguager costal snae, 3. sax ine Bia, He was back in time to Sil Bis|Sonasy afternoon at 3 o'clock, Prominent | 32 In Indians avpnue, was crowned ques SORE ED STORES. patel, eek. ae Jed to the Back Bay siation, 1s sow op. hi [Shnual vacation moloring inthe Bevashires MISS EVELYN CARRINGTON, (of New yori Giy fet for her ome Thuaday aie deigntal tuo weeks vacation spent with felatines and friends In Boston ‘DR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN W. SWAIN, of ‘wellington street, tet the city on a sx Seeks" catlon "Priday, visling Medel 0d Portland, Maine ‘ARTHUR Xf. DILLON, postal carrier, i sow on Bis nnual vention, Wisting hi Inner in New York Ciy ang” frlends i Piaatle “vty "end Pieaeipnie. Me wll <Bebiy visit wis Bancee in Detrott MISS CORNELIA JONES, of St Louls, Mou eth for ethane Sitsrday after tigi thvee ‘weeks waeation dpent hee Se fhe house guest ot Mees ana Ses Joho Rogers, of Welt Sprinabela street IRS, EDWINA WASHTMOTOR, of 8 war. wick atfet, dete the lly Wednesday. fo ek Bll, where demi apead © te MRS. ADELAIDE JACKGON, of 84 Herold sufecu retaned 26 the ey last week rom MGaighefe two. montns" vacation ebeu ae Aenas ie amwucket, Mass MISS ISABELLA PRANKLIN, of Worces: teritireet returned “Uo. nets itame PEty ier’ ‘briet vacation Spent sith trends i Phfladerphie ane Newer, N. 3. MISS JEAN LITTLE, of Hew York Cty set for het noise Priday alter a) aight iS weeks vacation spent here a3 the nous [Pies of her uncle add aunt, bir, ane Mr BR. Brondards o¢°41 Vilinge sree JAMES D. BAKER. of 248 Broadway, Cam- ridge, made a Bret {rip to Oak Bias, las Seek io wait his wie g TUE AOSSES ROSE AND RUTH. Ross of Phitadeiphin, areived in) ihe” ety. fas Geet he guetie ‘ot Ser. and Sirs. Harry Berbanks of Datavia sect MISS GLADYS CLIFTON, of 26 Humnbola avenue, Wee the ety Wedoeséay for Oak Blots Bass, “TaNiES WASHINGTON, of New York CH, rade a brie! Dusisess tiip-to the ey. He Ss ie quest of hs brofter ang. sisterin foe, us.‘and ars. Robert Washispten, Witeiek street Sins: MADELINE ALPORD, of New York cltye wing has beta, che quest of her eran Santa Me and kes Wiles Ress, 6t 18 Bustle steti, eft for her home, Thuiseey. hiss LOETIE. weoHe, of 080 Tremont street eft ty elty last week 98 her anna ocetion: whieh. ai be apent with relative tng fechas fn Riehonde Ve NGS ORAGE HAMILTON, of Westmints ter etect, teturaed to her" home Tuesday fone deuphetul three weeks’ vacation New York City ave. Prilndeiphte Sn’ dito ik ALEXANDER ORANT, of inne strech ett the ley Thureuay oe he annual thvee: weeks suoumer vacation In'new Romelle. tt 5 'fnS, JOHN RICE, of 200 West spring sald sec Tele the’ clty “Peigny for New {Tork ‘City, Washingion, 1D. C, Columbus, hie ang comtannaga "ann Bue wae Shpantee ou her thy uy hee grancanuat ter Marie Ruad. Tugs EAUBA. JONES, of Brookline, tet tne elty ‘Saturday ‘on a two! sronths" aca Mon, wien will be. speat as tie quest of tetie “tad aunt, the Rey. and tirbe Leh erking ot Williamson, W. Va, and of the Bor ahg hana 3G. Diamond. of Nora Yar’ Enroute home sh wi pat fiends 1 Weenloplony, BeG, Poilacephie, "Newark, MASMIRG New York city, where she. sil Be The house quest ot hep brother, Bugene Sohet Vet ne. New ‘York Urban dengue, Gy sel cours have ben lased ns Bee honor. ‘it, OLLIE DAY, of 26 Albion street, tet cnnvttiy fast week "for Binghamton, 2 et AND ARS. WILLIAM FRANKLIN, of GGrecnsich Perk, reurned to the chy Tite SEseaRer « delghtta thee ech" yecetion Boscia feleives and’ tclends In New Yore chy ant Devote Bris’ “PLORENGE JONNEON, graduate urge, veiing at Wellnnton tet, ef Sn'hee sel vacation lst seek to Lewis ton, Maine "RONEN EDWARDS, of Batavie sree, re: turned tothe cigy Tuesday from «brie Bisiness Sap to ‘Belmore, Ate MA, AND’ MRS. JOHN "PARKER, of $01 statins ‘avenue, lett the ity lost) week foe York ene, X,Y, They wit eb setura (dete dome unt steer Labor’ Day. AUIS8 MARGARET. WILLIAMS. of Hume bolt avenue, returned to-het home Friday from acelin nec vacant with. relatives and Icleads in. Springdeld, Massachusetts SOHN NOBINGON, of Cunerd sireet, Ie tye aly fer sew tock la Dang Say ‘ite he ote guest of is SSlaee"Gaah sterner, aes and Ms Roger otincon, former fesideats of this ey. RECENT SOCIAL EVENTS suas xo Giraaia Freeman, seneol teacher, of Chndlestons W. Var, who Sas. attending he Gutnmer sehoot of “Boston “Conservatory. {tft for her home. Wednesday. During her A ‘She "Was". pucit of napor” at sevetal Fetillons: Ene‘ alio appeared ae slot at fhe charles street ME. Church before ¢ Wee undcappreiative auaienee." Mer ine Hi dlipsten ‘wom het a hest of tenes TRE segreted to see ner leave hulle Shutehisg, underenker, returned toPune chy Sutardey (fom 6 brief business ip to Prtnceipht ‘Gatgual interest. is eng manifested in ine rumors concerning, the coming marriage St tise Aasiaige B, Washington, graduate Site nosing at 60 Warwick street. The Sridegroom toe, ts sald tobe & prominent bridegroom to be is. said 0, Pe rae wedding 1 ‘FRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST. 18, 1928 ve SS ORE WOMEN HOSTESSES TO THE NATIONAL MEDICAL. ASSOCIATION - Detroit, Mich. | gt: A. JW. Womack, the pastor of St John Ga. B Ghareh, ‘has ust seturned {rom 4 trip to Alabama, ‘Tenn, 2nd Gear fie He war doce in time” to lB Toipse Sunday morning. ‘The Rev. P. Re Piack, pastor of St. Povl AMM. EZ. Church, "wes in, atendance Si the A aC eZ ahimuntconterence that fonvened” at Muskegon, Mich, last. week. [Sismop 3. W. Martie. presided, The ete Entlon. ftom ‘Detroit were, Dr. PLR, end SireSuattie weal ‘tack, will “C2 Task tra. We Olsk, No Walker, Wiles, 1S" taylor, 6.6. Patterson,” A.B. Austin Br. GP, Doeler, Dred. , Dunbar and Dr, B. W. Bosther, ‘The Rev. A, C. Willams, pastor of New ope ‘Baptist. Ghurch, Aled his pol Bit Sunday. Rev. ‘Willaas. has recently feturned. ftom summer aghoo! at’ Columbia ‘Univenity, New "Fore Git. : ‘The Rev, S. 1. Laviscount, pastor Piymouth Congregational church, filed pulnie Sunday’ morning. The fev. avis Fount “annogteed thats be hes gecided Give ups the work ‘here: to. take charge St""ine” conpresaticnal Church in, Boston Mase’ Heal Jeare sometine in. Sep ember, this announcement. was a ds {inet shock tothe whole. community, fo Res. Laviscount. is ‘reatly” adored” 0d Rell known asa scholar and 2 fiberal ‘The Cosmopolitan League held polit cal mass mecting at ‘St. Steuhens A, 3 E curen Guncns. afternoon. ‘The. vaviou Einidales, for. public service Mere” pres ented to the voter of thr West Sige, and image specehts" outlining. thelr policies ana Pistons, Judges O'Brien and Keldean 30 the. cireult bench, former” Congressaan Senu''B. “Sosnosnaki, -Aliorney » Ghatles Menoney, Dre. af. Gregory and Ast. Provecuisr Seward Wlehoin mere the sponk- Cie AtorneyHateleBiedse, | campalg fStthager for Seware Nichols, made ancl fquent pen for his candidate and. promised Strict aw eatorcement. ‘The UN. I. A. hel Its state conven ion suncey) latternoon at Sumner Mal [Phe sole erganisation turned out tn” ful featie, There wae © rand parade to the Bail ‘The program consisted fs weicome fddress by the president, sole. Oy Ms Gelesio. Cote. soprano, Attorney Herold Sleds Intreduced asst, Prosecuting’ Be- Sard Nichols, who in turn adaresseé_ the Sudlence on” “The Denefts of Orsantzas ton’ the Rav. Joseph. Gomes, pastor Jo Boenecer A. Md: B Church, was also one ot the speakers, socterr . MRS, MARY ROBERTS, presigent of the Housewives Beonomy Club, of Yeomans rect, left the eity Sunday for an extend fe trip that ‘will include CBleago, fndiene fang. Gonnectteut, JOHN DANCY, executive secretary of the pirate Uroan engue, ett ast. week, fr fhe East hdr, Davey wll bike om Kase ete Berg, ee, Te! Wastetan, |THE HOUSEWIVES ECONOMY CLUB of numtfamse met at the home. of Ms. Rede ene on. Yeoman. stfeet Businves va Gfansagtea “ands delightful repost was Seived. “bttsStene Venier_ of the. Came ie ar and mete ot she Mle wrmitte. spoke to the club on. Condition of. the miners, in sPennsyivadia Sind" Ohio. “she gave. a graphic: picture ot the: mining altuation, MISS MARGARITA, MARIS, stenotra- tot of Yeoman street were the guests of Mis. ‘iene Vernier of Wade street lat Thtiedey at 2 dinner parts. MISS MARGARIETA. HARRIS., elenogra- pher of the Bledsoe, Dent_ana. Budley taw frm, {ett Monday ‘tor "Totento, Conada, Where ‘she ‘will foin her "husbend, Mis Faris announcement warn dating shock eeause no one knew she. wes married: She fas ben ianrieé since last: Bay. and 1 ow brs. Scott She wes very populer 10 es ‘younger social set. DETROTT, Mich—The Federal cinle eague met Sunde) afterngon at St. Paul Ke" EGuarah. presigent Willame_ pre aed’ “Tne orgnatzation brousnt befote it Inembers "tnd friends. the. verlowe canal daten, who ave runiog for atalet'end county Site. Judge O'Briem of the cireut Court Gharies” Mahoney, aitorney: barles Pet ins, J. G. Traysor and Hayes. Mekioney, Atloiney, and. many others, made. speeches Srving the’ people to feister snd vote. ‘The Hovsesitel Beshany CIB, of teamee. met ar the heme” of Mes Slepny of "Yeimans sire, Business "way trans feted and plane laig for an endertainment inthe very near future, Society MSR_C. E. CHAPMAN left tast, Sunday tor a montn’s saeation, during. whieh Une the ‘al’vist Se Lavis, Mow arses City. iio,."Wichlin, Kans, Newton, Kensas std tovbenver Puebla ine. Colorado Springs, Gola, She wil'be Joined at Newten, Kans. Sp her daughter, Miss, Muriel Constance Chapman, who wil) necompany heres ware. “I, JEFFERSON, of Youngstown, Chto is usiting big som, A.C. Seflerson, of 2284 Gunton stret, DROP. Bi, SMITH of, Lincoin high schoo, irmisgham. Ala. 19 sting, Ris fens Dr, Onik, and Henry ‘Sweet, Prot Sinith and Sir. wenry ‘Sweet were’ class: mates at Wilberforce University. MISS GENEVA MERCOMES, of NeGwion. Kansas lef the, city Sunday” ater “tao montis’ visit with her aster, Mrs. ©. Ghapmen aii Mercomes Reids an AB degree trom Betnel College, Newton, Hans. During the, past sear she’ was. member of ihe faculty of Lincoln high school, AUehi- Newton. streets late Priday night, George ii eel ay ci pa HAMBURG ST, MAN Mer ams Gio Sa Be Fo oath Gee. Fe atria He Has Year SN Se a For Him. I have had Rheumatism for the past 1S years <o bad that T bad ne feeling in my feet. My work took me,in an ice house several times aday and the sudden change gave"me all kinds of misery in my body, A week ago, J saw your.ad in the “AFRO” and i bought a bottle of @-623 and ft sure has done wonders for me. Fave spent lots of money for all Kinds of treatments but Q-623. is. the only medicine that has done me any good. “My joints have been all swell- ed up and the pain was intense now Yhave no pain at all. I can move pay fingers “and toes, something. 1 haven't been able to do for years. T really feel better than I have in a umber of years. ‘Thanks to. Q-623 which 1 can Tecommend' to’ any one that ‘suffers and I know they will feel better. SAMUEL I, GROSS, 151 W. Ham- burg St., Baltimore, Md. ‘Our laboratory. and. office is at 618 St, Paul St, and Mt Vernon Place, Baltimore, Maryland. Guaranteed Relief’ Co. : Promoters of Good Health . Frog Week In Pittsburgh Mrs. Walter Jackson PITTSBURGH, ParwTBe Smeue oe Chat Events sponsored by the popular Prug. Chi E“gceupriog practically. the. entire soci Exlendat Uns week. ‘The annual Frog Sy fettum was, held’ atthe’ Lovadl Club. Benday kiterneon at 3 o'clock. Prominent Speaks appeared nn program nd ce iatrons poured tet for the targe getberin ‘of Frog Week” visitors present. ‘The symposium was under the direeton of Henry ie Kennedy and Gporae H, Cou ‘On Monday, evening the Prog Smoker, was eid at the Loendl Club, with dohn G. Sohn Son and "Raiph H, ‘Blown as. ost OF TRlesdey, August itm, ‘hundreds of Jeea People and outoof-town guests attended the Rineteenth Annual Outing of the Prog CluD st Olgmpla Park. im Veroailies, Pan The Prog Spott Dance at the Loendi Club) par- Tore: yas held on Wednesday evening, under the chatemanship of George W. ale, JF On Friday afternoon (the Ham, and’ Ee Pry was served at Highland Park ith the Duexs in charge, and in the evening. th Moonlight Dance was hela. at Harmarvie Pent. "the unnusl Au ‘Revolr Dance Wa held on Saturday evening at the Frog Pond Se ccuneetion with the usual events of Prog Wieck many private sfeirs. were given fc! the cntertainfient of the. visitors ‘On Monday afternoon, Mrs. T, Wolly Reed wau'a charming hostess ate tea given. i honor of the Mesdames Charles Shipley, of Baldmore ang Francols ole, of Detroit, In {he parlors of the Leendl Club, Mrs, Hed ‘ius Resisted by ra. Franke B, Otewart, who Ietrodued the gusts, rs willam B.Wod, Rites illam’ Stenton, Mrs, Bugene. Lewis Mis: Ghavies carro, irs, C. Voyle. Buter Mrs: Charles (Au Powell, Mrs. J.” W. Reed, BES: Gorneia t Storete, Mrs, ienry Lind say, Mire Hear) Janes, sais Isobel Lawzon hd Ass mis Auth Rec. Miss: Mary Teyfor, of unit, street. ene ettsinea th her hoine on Bonday vente onaring her cousin and novse, guest Mis ecard aylee aoa cea Her ork Cits. Many of the younger socal an coliege eet were” introduced to, the. visor is. ond tere. Wiliam Wood were host St thelr annial "at homie,” held after the feuting on Tuesday evening. “The etalr was [held in ‘honor ef thelr house guests and other wisling, Prog guest. Danae 3nd Stldge “amusta the guests nil the, wee Route. sven @ Duteh supper was. served. ‘Phe exslusive Matrons end Mads received heir many felends au thelr Summer Solres Inthe aidiae alco on Weanesaay eve ing. mip-inoN cLvB fon Thursday eventing, August, 9mm, the slacran ‘club’ were hosts Yo their. fiends at thelr. Puts Annel Sport Ball, neld at ihe "Pythian Temple, Gn. Thursday eves Bing, Omleron ang Aiphs Omicron Landa haters of Alpe “Fm Alpha | Praternty (Sere hosts ata dinner dence at the Har- Tmarvllle Park ‘Geleleria at Marmarvivile Pennsylvania. auras ‘The joc Alpha ‘shea entertained tm honor of visiting brothers. "The adate was typlal Sf “eae suphe spit, bleh, as forcibly Expressed in the etterdinner talks given by heen, of vo. cnapers"and. byte ‘sige Alpe. men.” Az" 8, continuation 0 the erening’s festivities the Alpia. men, ‘pany of whom are members ot the papulat Student. Prince” Club, went immediately Steer the inner, cane to the Dawn. Part [Bven at the Libtay ‘Gardens from miani fitSfour by the Student Prince Club. "The week's festivities weve apy rounded ‘up by the attractive ‘Briggs Party given by” the ‘Soturday Card Club at the Write Gardens in Susquehanna street, vistrons any vitor: are tn the city attending tne unhual week of events spansored fy the popular Prog ‘Club. ‘Muss Margaret, Tayi. Br New York Gly. ts the quese of her ou Sin, Miss "Mary “Taylor, of duallla treet its Laura Sith, of Hew” York Clty, tthe fuest of De, ane Mrs. Charles Webster: Dr find bers. Charles Johnson, of Atlanta, Ga. fire visiting Air. and airs. Robert L Vanni Mlsses-ant and Henrlee Echols, of Boston, ate the houte guests of airs. W. T. Poole: MEE, Ane Bars, chetles Shipley, of Baltimore, fand Mr, and Mis, Robert Hodges, of Cleve: dod, are the guests of ir, and Atte. Willan 1B Whood: tars Prancole. Gale. of Dettlt, i inti. ere" Biron: Me, Nira Houert Reynolds, of Cleveland, are the fuests of Dram Mrs. Charles it. Carroll Sire Graham B, ele, of Washington, D. C.. ie"usitigg het cousin, Mrs. Willam Lampkin: Mra. Fred Slewart le entertlning f her guest her slter, ars, Vemmba Browne fee, of St Louls Mrs. Deane 8. Lettnich, Gt Johnstown, Pa. Mis, Benjastin Pendle- ton, of Hew ork and Mr. Rtard Hoi fashingen,, D. ‘Cara the ec Guests ef Attorney and. Mrs. Witbur Dovg- EGG and til Theta, 2. aylon, of Cleve: find, the fugst of Mics Maniae exstein of Bryant street. MRS. H. K, CODGELL fs visiting in Ins ton, N Gy a5 the guest of her parents. Mrs. Goaseli ip accompanied. by. er caghter, Ses"Buniee Sieuin. MRS. W. P, JONES, of South Crete street ig tating geatives in Richmond, Va ed Wilds EVELYN VAUGHAN, of Washington pay and Sst Liflan Smith, of Washington, Pac tre visting nthe chy. Wns" A. BUCHANAN, of Brushton avenug retenty “entertained as her guests Bt Siory Eulsabech Brent, of Bima, 8. ¥. and 4. bet ot Eloisa, BY Huta. naoiet W. OLA, of, New, York ‘lly ia visting tn the eltj. Mee. Glynn ras" calied here. by. the deat» of her ro- Thee, Me. Earl. C. Webb. "fits MISSES. EVELYN and ODA BLACK ares viating thelt ster, Mts. Mary Rag. Mind."ef Gbtombus, Ohie: ‘They will spend ho meres tn Coluibus. TRS, LIDA (ADAMS, of Schentey avenue, tag reiutned sroar a visit in Daltimore, Nd iiss BILLIE ZEIGLER and ‘Miss ‘Polly rook, of Jacksonvile, Florida, are the Jueste of Mrs, Angrew. Vaughn, ‘of Brush fee avenue. ‘The vistors are teachers. tn the toward Waters™ College in Jaccaoneie Sut. AND MRS. RAYMOND ¥. SMITH, of cilttcn “Springs, N.Y are Ue guests ot Felatves fa Unis ot. : MISS RACHEL CROWNER, of Baltimore, ds is the guest of Miss Cecelia Dennis, of Wisniow slstet, Bast End, "ATTORNEY LN. GOODMAN, of Colum- yun Onto, was in ihe elly last week. Mt Socdman’ was, called to this ely” by. the Seath of Mfr, John J Sellers. of the North Sides Bre. Emma Cooper Bryant, of Wash Ingion, 1D. G, was also inthe city to at- {end the funéral services of Mr. Sellers hin. AND MRS. JOHN MURRAY, ef Jur alla street, ave on an extenaive tour ip the West." They will vite sletves and. frends In’ Ghicago and. Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs: biutray are accompailed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray. of ely sitet. Hans ETIEL HOLLAND. "of Meptower stteet in the East Bad, is visting relatives in'Richmend, Va, MISS EDNA. Mf, STRATTON, executive eee ues Women's Christos Mrs. J. H. Buchannon PERSONALS AMONG THE PHYSICIANS attending Om medical convention 1s, DE. Anna . OOD er, ef New York city. ‘ahe 1s among the ploneer women tn th medical profession, naving stualea and Bn Tihed vin Ceveladg. Onto, In 1098, | an thereafter, 18 years” practice tm ohlesgo, While tothe cliy ste te. the guest of Mrs Vitel, ‘of. Dolphin’ street. MESOAMES BESSIZ COX and Doroth smith, of 1606 MeCullok street, had a8 thel Ginger gueste Sunday, Miss Aime . Shep herds of New York ed Mss Eleanor Jobo MISS ALMA G. SHEPHERD, 2 studen parse of Lincoln ogptal, ‘New York, ha Been the guest of her parents, Mr an Airs, Steven Shepherd, of 1821 Divise Street for the past three weeks, Sheil Houme her studies: August ib. MRO., MARION STANLEY, of. dessus steet, Philadelphia, has tetizned home ut ter visting: Afr, ang) afrs. charles stanley Hide", Monument street. ais. stanley als sled frlenas Ip Washington, D.C. od Boston, he MRS, PANNIE ROXBURY, who has bee under the eave ofr, Tompkins op several Weeks, wil reuwrn. to her home fs Si0% Hit text week much fmeproved. | MISS QUEEN SMITH, 413 N. Baden street accompanied by Master Vernon Proctor of ES Barclay. rth son ner oie re, Ids Copelasa, for a few weeks, 10 Hol and, Va. MR. AND MRS, SHERMAN A, SIU have ag: hoube quests, ele uepher, De. SF Prazler, and Dr’ T'S. Willams, De, te Martin’ and on, 0, B Martin, det Dr ane es, W. G. Tyson, of Bavsnaah, ‘EDWARD P. BARNETT, cholr director of Babel A. MB, Chureh, ond associated wit the Mutual “Benet. Soclety for quite number of years, hes. been ordered by is hyslelan 10 take 8 complete rest cure, as Bis heaitn naa. been Impelred. for some time. Air, Barhett will spend the remain der of tho month of August In the coute fry. Mrs. Baruelt wil wecompany iz» MR, JAMES MINOR, of | 2014 Dolton street, is visiting frends tt. Wildwood and esas Cly, Ne de Bina, P, MOON enaxenilaen, at fo. ang B.'2. de, 3, of sfutunl, Ma. Ste spenaing ten diya ‘at aéatinews' Couns ty courthouse, Ve. MRS, MARY £. DODSON, of $09 Witson street, motored to Philadelphia, Pan, Sune fay, Auguet Sth, as the guest of het aunt Sad Gnele, Ae’ and is, James Harts, ‘here she'will spend the neath et August MISS REBECCA CHESSLUEY, of 174. N. ccaihoun street, Baltimore, ts spending two ‘reeks. In Atlanzie city, Mt, Jin company with her Alece, ais Atarahall, und skter Kits Maude Cheesley Ovens MRS, LELIA OARSANG nnd daughter cgrgaret are spending. Wo. mecks’ with her mother, Mee. Brae, Gray. ae'St. Leone ‘ard, ‘Calvert county.” Mr. Gassaway wl {eave Gm Saturday fo visit bls sister, Mrz tale Gmlth at Sykesville. “HG wil Teave Inter for Cape tay, W. Ji, wliere ew lait Mtr, Seg Mrs. Mery Bil, MISS OCTAVIA MARSHALL, of 1128 ¥, ‘calhoun Srect, Will leave thls-week for Ard- ‘more; Pay to vist her aunt. Miss Afaude Ghesiey. they ‘well lsvend a. fem days tn Philadelphia and Atlantic Git, N. 3, be gg ier lig cg 1 Pe PST gh Se a { | 408-410 N. GAY! | Keep This Ad For 5,2° | Future Reference 1 | Lost Manhood Tablet: | For Men Only ‘ue Great Dulce and Sieeatener for Cast Stanbeods Netrousnean et {et elunesnsiptuy emieions cbc iis woptences “Poey act a a ren Wear Tente and pit new life Int Jour | High Blood Pressure | Tablets Symptoms: pie apl, pn top oe mvony lathe weakness #08 | ean ie ah | Gall-Stone Tablets ) deena tis net Th? stowsche peaing around to Fgtt eters tek ese geese nervoue | ee Spagetlans dnd" deca eee | Band : | Nerve-Tonic Tablets For exirene nervnsncis apd setD- retest Gelieaag nerve. dpe edditbe!Sespondene, tp f0 torent sentcine’ in aeomeck anal nervess SROTTE lee and. Blood Tonic-Purifier Ter Shin Blemises, eruptions, and dtep tia eicsoes sSkerted Sena RI, Metetthons” saree eatery aie patches am toneve, Setenes ox Te atl body. "eree 5100 and 8208, ‘ Syphilitic Blood | Tonic or eypltle Sores ao¢ Rbeuzstam, coaterTnd'tssncaioe walle Fetches Serre uatt Faller Oat in Spats: Free Has, Hse, Be Female Health Tablets A restate compouné for te stele tel HSN eal oobes, “denne, Meaknesses and dlsorders pecullar 9 WEI putes thee onderta Bele Proven a tesing fo these SES 2"Sarlag women whe ave Bite ntte welt rice Se “Wik tata tales te Bias’ Deveho } onder. , Hot Flushes Women between {0-t, due to change See ee Re Hestenines Sesicsmest,Bempondeney Sgs Riis Poa exetabiny. Mfc cnailene wile vlctet By ae Spec Remedy ice Se aoe 2 . LEUKO ‘Douche Z Powder Xo marred wom shoal be witbest alt ales Want "This Antiseptic Ponder allays.trrt- alte, ich Gxoyonin, Indasma- | ene tne ne nate rk Rod LS Fae caer Society ATLANTIC CITY—Mrs: Anna M. | Harts sain Indians ave, was crowned, gue St the ower pageant aureday evening, $4, ‘Somes A. Reo nore MRS, PLOSSIE JAMBON of Oxford, Pe. ateed "tothe, sehere Tour.” Tae the gutst of her soo, Thomas 2, Jans on, et Wrights Hote, uns, LELIA, WARRIOK and daigglers utsses Lelia and Wvelyn, Wartick Br Hetweots sc "Polindipbie, Pe, and’ Mr Eun, of Detes, Texas, are ai the anor over ihe week-thd ‘REY. DR. JOHN Da COSTA HAREWOOD, rector of Sk. Joho Divive Eplacopat Onur, Piladelpnta, ‘Pa, 1s 00 lis, enoual ace- En at he" shore, Migs EROWA CAUMLL, « former resent lof the resort, but tow making herhome {New Wort chy, visting relatives and fiends for <n fotenght, e Bigs JULIA MARTAR, an active work Jer of the ¥. W.-C. A. has gone to. Oreens torn Une eaten he ater ot her Wi" uimscoMBE, who visted nie wit Jatine. Sunnyside “Apartments. over. the eekeend, eit yesterday. for New rue fuick, W's, were be sil make is. future Rome. ‘aid. Lipscombe expects to Jota ie In the eat fl ‘DARTOS A. HEATH, presdeat of the LUghthosre Cab. Company,” has returned to ie yerort after a tencdoys visit (0 ome tn Btatesvie, NG. ate Heath was ftecompanted by his wife, ang daughter, El fee niy sea i2 orth cin Sch, AND HRS. WILLIAM ASIC extertatn~ eq at dinner on Sunday, ors, Rodgers, Mts Sluher‘Houre aoa. nl, ‘Rav. GEORGE ELLISON of Philadsiphis ho has been at the ceashore for, several {lye returaea Go Ns home yesterday. Mins. v, ‘BODOY and “Gauguter, ot rlessantiie have returned. trom Zeronte, [Gans ‘Wiegusa."Pali and Rucrsborg. Pa: AWhlie st Hacesboeg they were the guests Ot rs, Rachel Rapley. ‘ne: ANNIE, TEMPLE: 436 °N, Indien ave’ hes gone to Washingon. D.C t9 Stead the, feneral ot Her aaier, Whale in te sou, Mee seme, il at eae Eas eed Ber itis Esteta hor, ‘WILUAM A. DROOKS, ot, Pitsbured, pa eisited relatives and fclends 1a. Atlan Ue" Gity,Gungey. Me. Brooks ts an At Innle City boy and was atone ‘time to Dustiees at 10 Arctic avenue. “Ke ts now igaped in the tnsotence Baoess ‘FASigs , iewis une chord" W, Tw xing wore’ ‘smone tye coay. Phulsdelphi, Sho: enloyed the surf. Suneay.o Miso, GaaRLoTTe WRIGHT, “of the eug Womewe Christian Association ot Piladelattes motored to tbe ahore Bunday. "THe OPPICIALS and teachers of tbe Bt. Aagustine “churen School wilt take” the ‘Setbere ofthe schoo! on, 0% outing today Stake Lenape. The tip wil “be made ty Beno the barr wil. eave the chureh B30 pom. ‘ns, JOLT. CAIN COLEMAN and miss toulge Stanley, of Brooklyn, No Yy were ‘hots Me Gckabmiten atthe sors, i MAnoIsTRATE AND MRS. EDWARD IN RY, of Philsdelphia, were notced among EE noted Pniaatipnians st the ebore: une fay. "Omer" promineat. “viltors Sunday Sele, Drevend bir. A Novele, Pennell, Brand bes, 7. potas. Burwell, ft, and Mis, Baward Johnson How York Citys Hom- ich “Rick ‘Washington, Atty sive and Ssughters bary, Rote: and Geateve of Phil- Sapte; Puvane Mr and: Mes, Beroard siete OF wicheaond, We. Heart Tonic vUNcTIONAL HART DISORDER EavGmonied er Pioensg Mer. aot ot Fuiplsting ert, Sherine of See Rae eee ‘Lips, Tobaees| Heart acd” Nervous lca, Price tt and Dyspepsia, Indiges- tion and Gas or cunngton, ron, tomar Tenet elie: Meehan. sever Misack alan alee cat soda Toma aarti “Price St nd 3. Sweet Pink Powders "A valoable remedy for ellen wep piretint Costlipncde Dieopy. Yami TirPeiniog ervenan Colecd Sot, Bui Brett Sour Somos BE given Tie ell prevese spasms. Pile Be at P. D..Q.:Capsules - or Liquid er Catarrh of the Bladder ot Rin: sung” Ratge’ ihtatmatons "Price 3 fat Blass’ Pile Ointment Yor Bll. Sieding, telex’ nd ro- trudlog Bits, res inant ret. Oe Sexi Te tin Jou needs so Sent ate EE kay Seoperel box Yauy oe set : : Eczéma and Ttch= Remedy...‘ evens, tier, barbers ity rag Hissin akin cles avant re tee tite Wandin eee _Mefa. Price SL and $e 1 TE a | *. Surprise Wedding 3° 1 me surprie_ wedding 6 ne tan ig aad ends whts Mr Afiander Son a eo hes Feels Hale a the nino ine wre, 188 mbar ace Sai", “altowah ore note, ft Pas delat atele e am. AND ners. & BRAIN, NIXON, 284 Diu. Mil avemion cntenaiieg at cate Reddesday. cvenog. in" ent. Thee Fete HE Goleman of Basa, EGS cata, Aime ial: of hee YSaner guests present were: ME ail Mr. aa So deee er re en, Ee ac a Waters ice Gixat Beale? |S ani. “Rcburd ori, brs. eae jan bis abd Sire Carper rs Lotte WehioY Be, “te atta, “ereey“ Frelande Mee aary Adame, Mies Holand, S: 3) Wiliam Stamey" tnd. daughter, At and Me Sine Nise, ate Waikee Proton, r [Mrs Annie ones, ars: curio Nixon and lists Alle’ Nixon’ ‘CHAS: 3, -WREHDE, former Bettina yeti oht Tor tie past peat has. bee 2sding” ct cslotle: Univer, 1 stbag- jeg Ute this summer, “He hes, been ihe ifn cet ‘and ant reserved shea autise vpc “Davtoe ace Willams et tule say Here, he hasbeen she outs guest in the beautiful home of Mrs. |, Fissen, wbo resdes ip. Brooklyn's el sive setucn, 7 ‘TrS0NS HAVE REW SOX 2) ner, and hires eoward Tyson, 28 Mad. sonattnaes aie pd penis of © a8 son avenge, are proud paren © Bp nc capping og ‘A diechday party was give by Mrs. nfs: sta Brown, of WHO Ashland avenue, {© RoR- or of ek grandedaugnter. and son, ttle Mas Frances West and Master James West, Wednesday, August. 8th, ‘She aising: soor was Deautlfolly decor: sted with Tainbow ribbons and a. profusion ff bubbles, Juvenile. gamies " were played, [after which refreshments. were gerved. Ac ong ‘those invites. were: litle Misses Ruth und Beatrice Marshall, Silvia Adams, thes Harris, Ruth ‘Montgomery, Corina Hyena, uth opaong, Maser “Beno 24 las Craforg, ‘Richard Montgomery, Je- fore and Mereher Adan. 1A Pomewape owe 22 ‘the La Promenade Clu met at the home ot Wee Garam Roberts on Wednesday eve~ ‘Bing. After the meeting. cards and. ane~ ing’ was. the’ evening's pleasure, Zhe ex. tia yoeste ‘were, the" Misses Reva and Peewee esoe, Beene seme DR. P. M. SAVORY, of West 18st street, iNew York, and, vce president of the, Vie~ tory. Lite Tasurance Cay, was the - house succe of Ur, and Airs, Leroy Bills, of 1908 ‘rata Seu Seence. x ISS ROSIE U, TNRNER and Miss iat- ence Prinas, cache Welvea nurse {00 Bisrey “HospeSt of Philadetphla, were fests of Bir and Mrs. W. betoy Ells St 1206 Druid Mi avenue, Sunday. PERSONALS : t] MISSES DORIS and LILLIAN FRAZIER, t| ates ot Receearye ‘Bigs, ae. wating » | New vers Gu. j] ame, scary. 1, Sarr, National Worthy halo the Gavente Oger af Ameren ,| skin, Ne hero haroang “cave |i Sty ata Marion, aro at tbe shore | SSPaa indie sar "| hs, beoeasen, ewpernundest ot | ese eeeeis aperstni Wad as he eva Siete wecend 1." Peary ual |siiie'G8 Retare ie. Se "pecs | fomee reaget st Nuasun Suge =| Pend Wittiae ‘on PeARaON, educator ;| ead Sins ten of Dahm, Hy at |e shore for" Ye dara ret alONe fiat VESTEONS tho aor at igh etone nes Wer ottaess eset |S fe "Sepabinock ingetnat” Aeaseny. Sonkan, PEs. the cee ot tae , | Sco nd txodeens ero 218. Bale™ |e: creme z (heal umm, 12 center ere, is char at he Abani ety owt | eno Shad citaat eee, of | eniecebhias ie” aba tre atan wise Sea ae tana Mir Soner"and mit +] Stamens gere the ‘meocena “rua SUES Chis’ sbttion ude’ N. Oita ar | Sins, anna wagon, of aroutr, XX; | arm date Les, of Washinsten, D, 6, and” MSE “Soni ‘line wee” wun | Bing CPt. ned hs Arcle sveace |] is “EDN waslanonON wort, ot | tthe sew ork ‘avence, wus haves tos | st” party “aturcey, hunt ith “fue Fasts Weis: Secand ae, Seok, Be | Etec at wastingoh, Bin aed ate. a thing, aire acd ira dE | eo les hee noblane oer" iets Tylor idea "be Wallet" 4, coun, | sobs, "ats, Restate Ee, Sane ibs ere ge wiser z PROCTOR ORDERED | BALTIMORE, MD. [| Ment by accompanied with i RS ieee a Se... ee Tape Worm Remedy wiih espel the worm in 24 heures rile stand 3 Stomach and Liver Regulator or bitoveness,habtealconitipaten, een neGr atteoes bexancke lost getty dian el. See ele ican geste, al "isda ver esd inteulsat tovbien Pieri ane N-E-R-V-I-N-E ror exteme nervoresn steppe pets’ TaieSlng nereess” drepena Bini dtienteneys_ ivan te aeeteeesceerng i sotaeh. 486 al fBieabs Tunes “Bete eee Se Sore Throat Remedy "Wl lee gre throat In ase ay. “peiaucen onarts reerated ergs Zon, Ronee neko Uiernted Mouths Bromebite Boe- Children’s Cough Syrup or cough, oid tghtoes tn chest, rence cranny" coun Bonroenese Brit ae and 3, ; Acid Stomach - Powder Yor guvtons stomach, swelling and Peedalve boching, sour stamach, patos Ettee'Sgubg, ate ‘all stomach trosblen: fie Cold and.Grip Capsules it care a esid fo one ayy break op ein bat ever over sights oe Bronchial Cough Syrup 1 stops that ily coeh” and pele Cees tant Sere ot tga tbc pis ane ents rit thn one Bias’ Calé au Gripe capiiee“rviee toe Asthma Syrup i Teopet dist “kin ‘congh and SE io tt Flee Bales repro on ce teen So eRe Throat:and: Lung: < Baleam) #2 For apy Stadatng’ statbors:; aga: Sie sree ae a of Fi Bees an conrumyien’cpamans) and a Siling” Dncasee eee FAR ey Biol onormernbiciay eer EXPECT FAVORITES UNEASY AS NATIONALS NEAR Surprising Play Of Dick Huddlin Stamps Him As Serious Contender Misses Ballard, Washington And Channels To Battle By P. BERNARD YOUNG, I.R. (A. T. A. Press Representative) BORDENTOWN, N. J. — As the big parade of the legions of tennis makes concluding preparations for the grand tournament of flashing racquets, the National Champion, N. I. Bordentown Memorial Training School, August 20-25, speculation runs rife concerning the shoulders upon which the titular togas will be draped. Ted Thompson, Washington, D. C., the present national court manager of course given serious consideration. But the season is this season is legend of mystery insofar as his tennis is concerned, for his competitive play in tournaments has been meager. The Washington is now ever is surprised for his airy endeavor to the Nationals without many immediately past performances upon which critics might form a judgment. But that has never been his colorful way into the thick of Watch Hudlin Following Waterman's triumph over Dr. Elwood Downing, Roanoke, in the Virginia, mentions, subservient to the crushing desire of Roanoke's hand at Norfolk in July during the Tidewater Open, Richard (Dick) Glover, university captain and way to victory over Eyre fifth ranking racketeer, swept versatile way to victory of the Southside Salchich in fights of the Southeast at Norfolk, August 11, and now assumes important proportions as a certain contender for the national singles. Downing, with Saitch, New York's best bet, Dr. Sylvester Turner, Philadelphia, and Andy Turner, Chicago, and Ace looms menace across Thompson's horizon. And they are not the only ones who will be in the mix, but the rest are any players outside of Thompson, Saitch. Hudin. Hudin, who can come in and do not quickly come to the minds of tennis followers. Big Three Up until the Southeastern Open Championships in Norfolk, in which Miss Lulu Ballard, present National champion, returned, missed Ora Washington's game at least an even number to break into the national titleholders. These Philadelphia stars along with Miss Isadore Channels, formerly of cage, now of Roanoke, a form the Big Three of former stars, Miss Washington of former stars, a triumph over Wisconsin in the recent Pennsylvanian Open tournament, and it was thought that she, had defended tablished her superiority. But Miss Ballard flashed her brilliant Ora in the Southeastern fines, Miss Brown, of Winton, N. C., or Mrs. Lottie Wade, of New York City, may upset things, but either of Big Three is almost certain to come thru, with Miss Ballard given a slight Turner Sure Shot If Douglas Turner is still eligible for junior competition, he ought to retain his crown with considerable ease. The former Boston Scholastic champion, and last spring's freshman Illinois, will encounter extremely dangerous competition if he and Reggie Weir, of New York, are in. In the doubles events, Dennis and McGriff of Virginia, Keen and Kean of Kentucky, Satchville, Thompson, Holmes, Worde and inside of New Jersey, out in the men's division; while Misses Ballard and Washington will offer plenty opposing challenges in the doubles, Mixed doubles is problematic, deformed. All in all, with the season's sensational record universals and upsets, the twelfth National Championships to develop into the most hectic on the books. Silver Moons, 4; Chieftains, 0 PLAY BLACK SOX HERE The Havana Red. Sox return to the East after a successful 3-month invasion of Westchester, Michigan, West Virginia and Western New York, when they open their 8-day series with the Baltimore Black Sox at more. Md., against Ben Taylor's, against a double header on Sunday, August 19th, then barnstorm the South playing the Black Sox at Richmond, and Petersburg. The Cuban will tour the eastern states shortly after Labor Day. RED SOX 2; CRESTLINE 1 Lefty Tian's pitching silenced the bats of the Crestline (Ohio) Baseball Club here, the Havana Red Sox coming out victorious. The Cubans played great ball, their fielding was sensational. **RED SOX 12; McARTHUR 3** Luis Morena, leading moundsters of the Cubans, coasted to an easy victory over the strong Cubans when the Havana Red Sox battles, slugged their way into an early lead and enthly unclassified their opponents. ACH ARACH LUNDY Richard (Dick) Lundey, crack shortstop and captain of "Ike" Washington's Bacharach Giants, who is leading the charge against Boston. He takes them to Chicago, Kansas City, St. Louis, and possibly Birmingham. The Lundy-men trounced the Detroit Stars. Saturday. STEVENSON, MAY NOT RETURN TO TUSKEGEE ATLANTA. Ga. — Benjamin F. Stevenson passed thru here today enroute to Washington and and for his sake Stevenson was questioned regarding his plans for the ensuing year and declared that his plans for the academic year 1823-1829 had not materialized. Stevenson will not return to Tuskegee. WANTED: A Triple-Threat Man To Take The Place of Benjamin F. Stevenson, Ace of the Tuskegee Injury Association of Such A One Will Communicate With Cleve L. Abbott, Director Of Athletics Or R. S. Darnaby, Secretary Of The Committee At Tuskegee. Both of these gentlemen appear downcast since it has become generally known that Tuskegee's great machine will be considerably weakened during the coming football season. BALTO, LINCOLNITES EARNING TUITION Lincoln Lions of Baltimore and former Douglass Ducks continue to roar during their off season. Not because a Howard Bison is facing them, but because their tuition for the coming fall. "Bob" Bennett "Bob" Bennett, one of the football players of the Douglass High, follows out the old song of "No Place Like Home". He is keeping in trim by working in the country and at an athletic club 12 miles from Baltimore. "Dick" Whittington "Dick" Whittington, the newly elected basketball captain, is working in far off Maine. "Hoggie" Young "Hoggie" Young, the freshman center of last year, is taking on more weight. He is working at an athletic club near Baltimore. Evert Troy "Trojan" another Douglass "Duck" football player, is working up in New York State. BOSTON. — Bruce Flowers, popular New York contender for Sammy Mandell's lightweight crown, has signed to fight Dick (Honeybond) and Jason Braves Field, here. August 27. Flowers, who agreed to make 134 pounds for the fight, defeated Finaegn with a win at Mechanics Building and over since then Finaegn has been an anxious to erase this loss from his record. In the event that Finaegn even threw his weight with Flowers, Eddie Mack, Argonne Athletic Association, matchmaker, will try to match him with Mandell for the world's lightweight title. Mack is anxious to stage this show as the closing event this outdoor season at Braves Field. The Hartford, Conn., "Observer" and citizens of Hartford, tended to the Garden, Garsh, a banquet at the Community House in Hartford, Friday night. Aggies Trim G. P. O.'s WASHINGTON.—The Aggies bested the G. P. O. nine here in Friday night's game, which featured features of the game were furnished by Baylor, of the Aggies, who hit a home run, and Gilbert and Honson, of the Aggies, who connected for a triple, each. THE AFRQ.AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 LINGOLN GIANTS BEAT KENSINGTONS TWICE Spearmon Is Batting Star As Keenan's Men Trim Pennsylvanians, 6-4, 5-4 (By THOMAS LURRY) In the second the Lincolns picked up a run on Mason's double, Lloyd's safe bunt, and Rojo's single, scoring men crowded into the sixth and the fans whopped it up as the Lloyd tried the score. Mason walked as Katter, so score and scored Lloyd's but Rojo won against the left field fence for two bases, scoring-Lloyd, and, then the Lincoln first sacker went over with the third and tying run on Spearman's night. In the seventh three successive hits scored the deciding runs of the game. Gray opened with a safe bunt, and Rojo scored two bases, scoring Gray, and Riggins missed a home run by inches, hitting the upper part of the right field fence for a double, scoring Williams. Campbell won his first game since joining the Bronxites. Rojo led the locals' attack with three hits, and Williams, Riggins, Mason, and Lloyd scored in the final defensive work of Lloyd, Riggins, Leaness and Strange featured. Thomas Shows Stuff It is certainly looks as Dawes Thomas, who led up on a Brooklyn sandlot, is all the Lincoln manager claims. Thomas, an eighteen-year-old southpaw, who recently went on mound, and pitted against the more mature Eddie Flanagan, bested the spitball artist in the second game for his fourth straight win. The kid has a splendid change of pace, a good fast ball and nerves of steel. The visitors touched up the scoring in the initial inning and three in the fourth. The Lincoln plugged away scoring a run in the second on Lloyd's walk, and mevers one hand stab of Spearman's, wicked grounder retiring the runner at first unassisted as Lloyd scored. The attraction of the month will be sated at the Protectory Oval Sunday, when the Lincoln Giants and Eastern Cuban Stars hook up in bouldering and the Lloyd is anxious to expect the and Lloyd is anxious to hand the Stars a double setback. KENSINGTON LINCOLN GIANTS Reamess.3b 1 2 3 3 3 Gray.cf. 4 1 3 3 0 Moore.rf.1b 5 0 0 0 0 Williams.cf. 4 1 2 0 3 Vogelman.1b 5 0 0 0 0 Higgins.cf. 4 0 2 1 2 Strange.1b 5 0 1 0 0 0 Lloyd.cf. 4 1 2 4 4 Sarren.1f. 4 0 1 2 0 0 0 Lloyd.cf. 4 1 3 3 0 Sparm.1c. 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 Lloyd.cf. 4 0 2 1 0 Phangan.2b 3 0 1 3 0 0 0 er.1f. 4 0 0 3 Hoffe. p. 4 0 2 0 3 Total 38 4 12 24 13 Totals 38 6 15 27 13 Score by innings: 13. R. Kensington ..... 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lincoln Gts. ..... 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cambridge ..... 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cambridge. 2. Birkuck out-By-Hofe. 4. Gumbell. William. 4. Garlin. 6. Sarino-kin. William. 4. Garlin. 6. Sarino-kin. Reaney. Plangan to Sharkey. 2. Riggins. Reaney. Plangan to Sharkey. 2. Riggins. Umpires. Midge, Midge, Connelly. Canaday And Mackey Win Game For Daisies Former Hits Two Homers. Latter One, As Hildale Tops Harrogate, Winkle PHILADELPHIA — A trio of home runs, sending in fire tails, furnished the margin by which Hildale defeated Harrogate, 6-2, here Thursday afternoon. He played a strong game, holding Johnny Milestone's stars to six hits and set down eight on strikes. Cannady was the hitting star of the game with two home runs in the second Warfield on and the other in the sixth innings, which won the game. "Biz" Mackay, also contributed a four-base hit in the eighth innings in the Warfield nicked Gilroy for three blows. Nose Out Cubans The Daisies, with Phil Cockrell twirling one of the best games of the season, Stars into camp by the close score of 2-1. The Cubans garnered three of their first three wins when they tallied their one run on singles by Maleto. Herrera and Oms. Hillside washed out in Game 16, but Mackey, the first batter up, straightened out one of Fabre's benders for a long home run. Charleston followed with two hits and scored on a single by Dallam. RED SOX 3; N. GIRARD 1 Dixon of the Cleveland Tigers, recent acquisition to the Havana Red Sox staff, scored another triumph here against the North Girard (Pa.) team, as Association Assoc. Celebrity before fully 8,500 fans Manager Ramirez covered himself with glory in this game with his heavy batting and sensational fielding. pulling down two hits that were missed in runs in the direction of left centre. THE PASSING REVIEW Bv BILL GIBSON QUIT CRYIN' SON, is the advice we would give to Eric Roberts, a co-worker in this tracherous field, and major domo on the esteemed Atlantic World, one of the latest arrivals in realms jour- Mr. Roberts is the victim of a fallacy and a hypersensitive oppression psychosis that makes him feel that the dark brothel all ways being imposed is the place where he plains. DeHart Hubbard was beaten by a white southerner in the Olympics our Mr. Roberts would ring in the cry that the poor boy was robbed, imposed upon, and all that sort of harm. He even goes so far as to threaten his defeat with the attempts to rob Ben Davis. Practically all followers of sports know that Hubbard went to the Olympics suffering a great defeat. He was the first white boy, was in perfect condition. No white man imposed an injured ankle on Hubbard; it was just one of those bad breaks that athletes have, and Hubbard defeat was but a minor victory. No. champion remains champion forever, although there have been champions to come back. Hubbard says that he's going back and no one wishes him any greatness. But to wall about injustice, Erin, tut, tut, me, he laid be careful lest you err. **G** LAY DOWN THE CASH, or words to that effect, represents the first move in a championship. The East must make if they are to league for next season. But first let me rumble for a moment on what has been heralded far and wide as the COLLAPSE of the Eastern League. Some people please inform us that the Eastern League is now under the management we please. It is true there was the SHELL of a league, but so far as having a real, honest-to-goodness league with all the fixin's, let me tell you, the East has never seen one, and no reflection on the work of the men who labored to give the East Those pioneers were handicapped, and they'll tell you the same thing just as they've told me. They tried to bring order out of chaos and were successful in getting the new equipment before a perfect specimen had been evolved. We started out by saying that the boys must lay down the cash if they are to have a league next year, and each owner plank down $10,000 to $3,000 guarantee at the park, and let each owner have a decent park. We then suggest that Ed Bolden take the helm, not that we feel the Hon. Isaac Nutter too small for the job, but because Bolden's long association with the game of baseball gives him a larger perspective and working knowledge of the problems that are bound to arise out of any But if a majority of the owners prefer another man then let them elect their choice. The guarantee posted at the door will serve as a reminder of the obligations or else lose some something, but let it feel. Let the fists not only be heavy enough to mean something, but let it also be collected with promptness. Wipe out partiality, discountenance any monkey shines on the part of players who think themselves "good" in same time allow the players to feel a fair break. Pretty big order, we know, but if started on right away, this writer, for one, believes that it can be filled when the 1929 season rolls round. I thank you. THE BOOT OF THE PIGSKIN will soon be heard in the land and already the schools and colleges are beginning to make ready for the fall campaigns. Leslie Giles has been named to assist Coach Taylor at St. Paul, Charlie Drew has been named mentor at Howard and Taylor is to take over the reins at Morgan and the weekends hundreds of other for varsity berths and the country over will be vicing with each money's worth from the start to the finish of the season. More emphasis, we believe, is placed on college football than upon any other branch of college sport. Football, too, at many schools is the only sport that pays, expenses for maintaining the sports often be taken away, and it appears that football lovers will get their money's worth from the start to the finish of the season. More emphasis, we believe, is placed on college football than upon any other branch of college sport. Football, too, at many schools is the only sport that pays, expenses for maintaining the sports often be taken away, and it appears that football lovers will get their money's worth from the start to the finish of the season. Starting, as it does, with the opening of school, it is given a grand send-off by the crowd of students just returned from vacations. In short, it starts off with the peppest time of the year and follows thus to a dramatic climax in the Thanksgiving day came. A school that does not make great preparations for a Turkey Day clash. That contest is THE game of the year, being rivalled only by the homecom- Howard, once the slaughterger of "po' little Morgan," has now come to look with no little respect upon the local Methodist institution, and it will be interesting to see the teams clash this year in the battle between the two systems of coaching—Lincoln and Washington and Already the football germ is in the air and as one friend to another, even if it is hot, it won't be long before you catch it too. STAGING A LITTLE PARTY Our own, we we're inviting as many of you as we can, send in to us their choices of an all-star baseball team, the men selected to be actively engaged in baseball today in the East or West. We know that all of you have favorite players, otherwise you are not a baseball enthusiast. We are consequently, you send in your selection to play, not only one man for each pitcher, team, with the exception of pitchers. You may name two pitchers. In addition give reasons why you picked each man for each position. Then we'll print our team. And to the one coming hearest to our selection we are permitting the choice of the following prizes: one solid lead hat, a pair of fireproof pajamas, and a basket* (used). If your list is good enough we have all three. But, no kiddin', now, send in your selections, you old timers, and let us see how your choices tally with mine. We absolutely promise to print the names and lists of all persons sending them in. No foolin'. **AS A FINAL WORD in that golf muck, involving Robert Ball and Stout at Cobb's Creek two weeks ago, let me say that while I admire the "sportsmanship" displayed by the two men, I had been in their place. In the following report comes to us as a sample of what Ball was forced to undergo BEFORE he was allowed to play. Keep in mind all the other nasty mess after his entry was reluctantly accepted. Listen to this: On the day of the opening play, was subjected to a severe grilling by the committee, being asked where he worked, how much pay he earned, how much rent he paid, what his gas bills were, what he paid for his clothes, and a variety of other things. He was supposed to have gone on the links at one-twenty, he did not tee off until four-twenty. Personally, I feel that, had I been treated in such a manner and then come out to election, I would have forced the oft-taught ones in the tournament over at any cost. That would have swallowed a little of their gall. As it happened, the withdrawal of Ball and Stout accomplished the same purpose that the officials were attaining. No, it is doffed to Ball and Stout, however, for they were better sports than I would have been under the circumstances. But in cases of the kind in which they were involved I believe in the doctrine of aping the Romans in their own country. Maybe I wrong, but tell me who's always right. **G TO SHOW HIS HESA A SPORT Harry Wills, probably the wealthiest of our pugilists, is not only picking up the pummel Johnny Bko reedens, but is backing up his conviction with a row of facts, taking the short end of the wavering.** We feel that there should be no question in anyone's mind as to the winner of this scrap. Roberti has been training with the "Brown Panther" and so impressed is Wills with the Italian that he says: "Ris is one of the easiest big men fighting to HIT, and anybody Roberti can hit will be floored. He is the strongest man I have ever seen and I fought Firoge. Risko will find that Roberti will handle Whether Will's confidence in Roberti is more accurate than the confidence he held in himself, we are not able to say, but we place it little credence in his prognosis. He is not able to say about the matter, but that would hardly be ethical since I understand Jimmy Dougherty is trying to match him with Roberto the Roberti. OLD SAM LANGFORD is hauled out for a yarn by Grantland Rice in his "Spartnight," the yarn involving also a Pullman porter now on the Atlantic Coast Line railway. Labeling the tale "An Error In Judgment." Rice unfolds it as follows: "Why any one wants to know how good Sam Langford was in his prime he should ask a certain Pullman porter now on the Atlantic Coast Line out of Florida. He was an oldtime Jacksonville fighter, one who fought in the semi-final bout when Bob Nelson finally beat Joe Gans. But his chief memory dates back to his meeting with Sam Langford in Indiana. He substituted at the last minute for a white fighter who suddenly decided he was too ill to meet the tar baby. "I went along fine for six months," the Pullman recounted said, "and I thought I was. Sam didn't lose so terrible. In the seventh round I caught him off balance, shot one to the jaw and down Sam went, but he hopped up before the count started. 'Oh, he said, so you want to fight! Why didn't you tell me?'" The Pullman said, "And did I was to knock out all my teeth on that side of my neck. Crack my jawbone and tear loose all the muscles in the right side of my neck. Talk about being out ten seconds—I was out seven months!' Of the hospital, I met Langford a year later, and he told me he had intended to let me stay the ten rounds until I got fresh. It was the worst error in judgment he ever made." MANASAS. Va.-Plans have been completed for the field day to be held here Saturday by the Men's Club. A beautiful trophy will be offered the winner of the 12-3 win will also be a trophy for the .boy scoring the most points. A number of out-of-town players expect to enter the tournament. Manasas will play Manasas at baseball, the game to be called at 4 o'clock. The bulletin boards will be placed on campus telling the time for each event. SALISBURY, N. C. (P. N. S.)—Plans are rapidly getting away—wry off here on Labor Day between Jack Johnson, former champion of the world, of Ohio, and Rough House, the promoters have secured Colonial Ball park for the occasion as it is more centrally located than at Winston-Salem, band from Winston-Salem will furnish music. Other clever boxers have been secured to trot their wares on the festivities will start at 3 P. M. NATIONALS America's Leading Preparatory School For Colored Youth BORDENTOWN State of New Jersey Manual Training and Industrial School For Colored Youth OFFERS ITS STUDENTS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES: Modern Instruction in Profitable Trades. Junior and Senior High School课程 with State Credit. Scientific Program of Physical Development. Pleasant and Natural Student Life. Boys and girls who can present good references as to character, industry, and ability should apply to the school for further information. Address, Principal W. R. Valentine Bordentown, N. J. BACHARACHS SPLIT PAIR WITH DETROIT By RUSSELL J. COWANS DETROIT. — George Mitchell, Detroit's sterling right-hander, turned the Seaboard Amada back bingles to the Bacharach Giants to win handily, 9-2 before a large crowd. The elongated finger, aided and abetted by his supporting cast, delivered every thrust of the Bees in their effort to make it two straight over the local pasturers. Grady Orange the offense with several sparkling plays, while Mitchell was the big noise at the plate, banging out three binges, drove trips, two singles and binges, drove two runs, and tailed twice himself. Farrell Pounded Manager Lundy sent Luther Farrell to the firing line to open the game but the Star guard soon came back and blasted from the rubber in the second frame. A. Mitchell assuming the burden. Mitchell was rounded hard in the corner and was locked in Lockhart who weathered the storm. The Lundymen scored their two goals and blew himself to e double behind Thomas' single, and the right field scampered home. Lundy stole third and an home on Reid's long fly to Bees Win No.1 The Bees, winners of the Eastern League championship last year, defeated the Stars in the opening game of the season. After trailing for four rounds, the Bees amassed four runs, when they fell on the offerings of Jack Marshall of the Detroit Tigers, before being out four binges that included two doubles and a triple. The local pastimers again forged to the front in the fourth when they defeated the Tigers rammed a over over time field fence with the brass crammed. Marshall To Showers Two doubles and a triple in the eighth sent Marshall to the showers. Torrentine replacir the crestfallen Jack. Mitchell hurled the ninth and was nicked for a homer by Farrell who had relieved Henderson. Detroit threatened in the ninth when Radcliff's blow hit a picket on the center field fence and rolled back into the park for a double with Rile on first robbing the catcher of a homer that would have knotted the center field. Jenkins and Rile were the batting heroes of the game. HOLD TRI-STATE NET MEET PROVIDENCE. R. I. — The second annual Tri-State Tennis Tournament will be held here on the Roger Williams Park tennis courts. September this week, the team will commence this week from Dr. N. Lowe Burnett, secretary of the N. E. Tennis Association. The What. Cheer Tennis Club, hosts to the tournament, plan a round of festivities for days and entries will close August 31. BAZEBALL WHERE THEY PLAY BLACK SOCK vs. Havana Red Sox, Maryland Park, Sunday. Lake Oval, Prectown A. C., Saturday, Locke Oval. Locke A. C., Barney A. A., Sunday, Locke A. C. Dubar A. C. vs. Cuban A. C., Clifton Park. Dubar Sinks vs. Lincoln Reds, at Drudr Hill Park, Sunday. National Lincoln Giants vs. Cuban Giants, Sunday. Hildale vs. Baltimore Black Sox, Saturday. Hildale Park. Hildale Sinks, Brooklyn, Sunday. Hildale vs. Lincoln Giants, August 23, Philadelphia, 2 games. GORES Havana Red Sox, 10; Oakland, 9. Havana Red Sox, 1; Girad, 1. Hildale, McArthur, 3. Hildale, Cuban Giants. Hildale, Farmers, 0. New York. Hildale, Farmers, 0. New York. Hildale, Harrogate, 2. Agriculture, 7; G. F. O., Washington. Lincoln Giants, 4; Kensington, 4. Silver Mons, 4; Chiefains, 5. Bacharachs, 4; Detroit Stars, 7; at Detroit Stars, 9; Bacharachs, 2. Lincoln Giants, 5; Kensington, 4. Parsons, 7; Thomas, 1 (V. W.) FORMER STARS SEEK NATIONAL NET TITLE Dr. O. B. Williams And Edgar Brown Hope To Regain Laurels WATCH "DARKHORSE" Matches Start At 10 O'clock Monday Morning BORDENTOWN, N. J. — The entries of Dr. O. B. Williams, of Chicago, Dr. I. Edgar C. Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; and E. H. Simmons, of Wheaton, were received here this week. With the entry of these players, all of whom have been rated in the first ten at some time during the National Tennis Championship for several years, the competition for the singles event is greatly increased. The entry of Solomon "Happy Wake Up" of the N. J., men's single champion of New Jersey, makes the new champion. Worde is the fourth obstacle in the path of younger brother of A. Kenneth Worde who has been rated in the past four years. Young Worde came to the fore on Labor Day past, when he defeated his brother in the semifinal round of the New Jersey Championships and earned Harper in the final. Further evidence that he is a top-notcher was displayed in the book "The Poor Child's Spring," published in spring, when he carried Eyre Satch, National Champion in 1923 and runner-up in 1927, to five victories within a point of defeating, Satch. All Leaders In Nearly all of the thirty rated men players have sent in their entry, including all the top-notchers such as indefeated champion Eyre Sailch, his closest rival, Drs. L. C. and Elwood Downing, of Roanoke, D. C. Dr. Sylvester Smith, of Amber, Pa. Edgare Gomez and Fred Johnson, of New York; A. Kenneen till Willem Lester, B. Granger, of New Jersey. The competition in the junior event will bring together four of the most talented what "dark horse" might upset all the dope, they are Douglas Turner, Reginald Weil and Gerald F. Norman Jr., of New York and Herman Marrow, of Elizabeth Women The female contingent is headed by the National Champion, Miss Lulu Ballard, of Philadelphia, Miss Ora Washington, of Philadelphia, Pa. Some of the other prominent women's entrants are Virginia, Miss Lottie Wade and Mrs. Frances Gittens, of New York, Miss Anita Gant, of Washington, D. B. W. Thornillh of Montclair, N. J, and many others. At this time the entry is rapidly nearing the high mark set at Hampstead on Saturday, the last date for entry, this mark will not be equal, but surpassed. For the National Title will be contested in six events: Men's singles, women singles, junior singles, men's doubles, women's doubles and mixed doubles final trophies for the winner and the runner-up in each event. The matches will start promptly at 10 a.m. m. dawning save time, Monday night, and then deal throughout the week. The semi-finals will be played on Friday and the finals on Saturday. The Tennis Association, Inc. as co-hosts with the American Tennis Association have erected a grandstand seating 1,000 at 10 a.m. Bordentown in the Nationalists of 1925. Reserved seats for Friday and Saturday may be obtained from Lester B. Granger Manage-ment, Industrial School, Bordentown, N. J. TWO MORE FOR DAISIES NEW YORK—Hilldale took both games of a doubleheader with the Farmers here Sunday, winning 5-0 and 3-0. Cooper placed both games for the Daisies and held the Farmers to 12 hits for both of them. Preparatory School Fed Youth NTOWN New Jersey Ind Industrial School Fed Youth FOLLOWING ADVANTAGES: Public Places School Courses with State Credit. Indual Development. Good good references as to character, to the school for further informa- W. R. Valentine Silence Ohio Nines With Heavy Artillery And Brilliant Pitching To Travel With Locals, Thru Virginia Cities YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio—Frank Mills' Youngstown Oakland baseballers suffered their first defeat of the season at 10,000 spectators, the hands of the Havana Red Sox at Ida Park, before 14,000 spectators, here Sunday afternoon, which by the way, was the second time the Cubans at the local pasture, having defended Brown's Colored Stars 8-8 a few weeks ago. Jimmy Uhrinkwa was on the mound for the locals and was easy enough for the Cubans to hit. They gathered 14 hits before he retired in the fifth inning, and was replaced by Smith. Leah first underhand pitcher showcases wares on the local lout in some time. Totals 43 10 17 27 14 | Totals 39 9 13 21 15 SCORE BY INNINGS Havana R. 0 0 5 1 1 1 3 0 1 0 Ocklans hits—Buffalo, Cardinal, Bills, 3 Pistol, Buza, Smith, Zalazar, Way, Three base hits—HFes, Hits-Off, Jobson, 4 in innings, 1 in innings, 5 in innings, 3 Zalazar, 7 in innings, Sarcifice hits—Way, Stolen bases—Uhbrinso, Buffington, Double plays—Way to Buff ing, Double plays—Way to Buffing, 飞-Buffington, Base on balls—Off Zalazar, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Uhbrinso (Barnes, Buffington, Smith, 3. Um- Harry Wills May Be Second For Roberti Harry Wills May Be Second For Roberti NEW YORK—Harry Wills made application here Tuesday for a license to second Roberto Roberti when the Italian heavyweight fights Johnny Riske at Ebbets Field, Wednesday night. Should Wills have his application granted, it will not be the first time that he has been a second Ebbets Field, for he was an involuntary "second" when he fought Jack Sharkey and against Paoloino Uzundun. This isUNDUN. This time, however, is the first time that he has been a Harry Wills A. Drive out Rheumatic pains! There is only one satisfactory way to drive out rheumatic pains from your joints and muscles and that is by driving out of your system the poison acids which cause inflammation and suffering. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumaticism 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 drugrist 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 C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS If you are an expert STEROTYPER, do not write, but come at once, to 628 N. Eutaw street, and ask for Mr. John. AITCH BOWS BEFORE. HUDLIN Re SS ALL PRICES REDUCED! ‘pallaré 4. Bor heave say that we are reducing prices. 400 EN, oy ola Gi: LB. Grane ero RSET Shaan tie Beawon's tent in, Yash co gieng and W, Kean and the latest Straws and Milas. Hiats that are suitable for dress und FINAIS—L. B 1 dean eran. ‘The. Season’s Latest |e ee. ries YACHT STRAWS Bon Wanton “1o0—s150—82.25 liane New Soft Straws Bee ev. conver and Fancy O7as—NOT eee Tamas onarmesar a St. 63.88 LEGHORNS Ringe Rewer es SEP Pee aes gad Rl tar meet $5.00 Panamas ann stvies $2.35 Bf) rzsr not $5.00 MILANS (in tans and grays) $2.35 ee er STETSONS at $8.50 a wre ‘Sity _—__—_____—__—__—_—"—_4 a Johnson 4. F. CARLTON and CO., Inc. eee eee, warptons, Sf, of Ester OMMQUS PARI RS srs. Scalenan EB PATO CRE sTOGA STS. HOP euAsRLLN SE cera WON BEATS SAITCH WW NORFOLK TOURNEY Miss Ballard Defeats Miss Weshington To Avenge Recent Defeat MISS CHANNELS ABSENT Downing-McGriff Win Third Straight Doubles Title iJeurnal and Guide Service) NORFOLK, Y2. — Dramatic ppiets, 28. unexpected as, they sore 'sensational, featured the furin ‘sumgal Southeastern Op- ta fennis Championships, which gpened Monday and closed here Siuraay on the courts of tte Fidewater Tennis Club, with one Zitine: most impressive arrays of She nation’s slats ever assembled guiside of the Nationals, battling for supremacy in the tennis ex- jon azhnen nat saw four neve Ehimpions regaled with Uaras of victory. ‘Muélin Beats Saiteh Chmmaxing the week's, series of - piling reversals was the triumph | eaeichard. cick) Hudlin, former |-teersty of Chicrso tennis, captain ‘Uarthieh ranking. racketeer, over gre York's idol, gyre Saitch, for: AGF gational champion and second pee sear in sraigat se 0-8; EP 87, Miss Ballard ‘Triumphs second only. to this match in its aauite of astonishment was Miss qua alvard's revurn to the form tat sther. the national, championship EExd enabled ner to prevail over. Miss gad engvechington in 2. stirring Ribot set vietory, 3-6: 6-4. These waictniown, Pa, sassies met only Gereiek inthe Pennsylvania, Open, Fetes Miss Washington emerged Vic- tor MeGrift-Downing ‘the _sreat combination of Dr. J +1, NeGHif, Portsmouth. V2.. and Di & DS" Bownung, Roanoke. Va. copped Ea tinrd. consecutive doubles Utle Bethe Southeastern by stroking thei Se, sMyrough a great field to the fin- 22 where will Kean and H. A. Kean, ESchers fromthe Blue Grass state ‘Renuiety, were met ana turned back Invour ets, 6-0; <7; 6-0; 6-1, ‘after ‘eerging on the brink of cient set defeat, L. B, Granger. 0! Cademown, N. Ju and MUS Ors HiEhington’ swept’ through to the Guampionship, ip mixed doubles Gantt W. R. Granger, of Brook: Fa Miss Ballard, 8-6: 7-6: 6-4. ‘Eattowa™ Wins Thomas Calloway net stiff com paiton in the junior sizzles, fn Ede Leonard Poole, St. Paul, stat EAE tlennter Open Singles, cham: fin, ‘but, the Reenoke youth wor POD. Rudiin’s proteze, 7-5: 7-8., Cal ESR, is been Southeastern junior Uanspien every year cince the estab: Stament of the event at Petersburt gn 1225. yvomen's Doubles pisses, Ballard and Washingtor gaired in their third championship TH wthen they met, and defeatec Lis “hinle Roberts. Portsmouth, anc Bis Sigrtha Parker. Tarboro, N, ¢- joe the women's doubles tile, 6-1 #1, "was a case of the national Ghompions acainst th’s year's Tide fuerOpen champions and. Wes Xenia finalists. andthe national gaumps tan. true to form. reny Stars Present, ‘this outstandir~ tennis spectacte invugurated in, 1925 atthe | Vir- se State Colleze, at Petersburs EP tne Virginia ‘Tennis Association Eycea bythe N. C. Tennis, Associa- see witirell College, N.C. tn TSE, “and for, the past two, Fear Fesnsored. by the Tidewater Tennis Ber anus cite was known Tas soir ag “The Gateway to the Nation: AOE Mya this year as "The Little Feyonsia".. Te drew stars from New Nore Peansvivania. New | Jersey 3S: davoins. Rentueky, Virginia dei ether. far-fiune resiong. ‘a fen fed the invasion of the hich giver stars, imeludine six, of the fer fen’ and eleven all told of, the Shins men plevers Mise Ballaré feoded the st, of female stars. 1 ‘deaine fix af the first ten De Moreellus Gott of Kimball. W ye termer Howard Universit star Janet aefend his title. Neither did Shee" Teadora ‘Channels, formerly o! Cheazo. nent of Roanoke, four-times Cehaaai ‘champion and last sear Gavnerstern aucen. L. C. Cooke jiaiesh, was Mend he and Mis [Bice Brown defaulted their mixec Feiotes ticle, although Miss Brown jpoched the semi-finals teamed witl F\ereer Burrell. of Newark, N. J fer champions were crowned in WO: then’ rubles. 2s this event was not Hazed last. summer. z “Sesinning Monday and continuins teouchout Saturday, upset afer D- ‘er tollowed in rapid succession Siuina plavers falling before Un: fenides new stars and high, rank: Ter saeket-wielders topoling, in the Guisuane. of plavers ranked lower PreSnee at the following summaries fa Gordan insight into the de- thits of these upsets and_ also an, 11. Senn into the dete ‘of the week’ The Tidewater, Tennis, Club de: serves credit’ for the staging of, this frurnament for the second tine The Southeastern was this year th ‘mle sectional open tournament. this Janking. next in, importance, to, th itionals to be held at Bordentowt Sfanual ‘Training, School, Borden- foxn, N, J.. August 20-25. "The vtournament committee was compaced of WW. A. Johnson, Jt composed OF the Norfolk Journal | Knocking At The Door | a Me RMB MB pe rm A % ox SS inet Ve iy \ | BOSTON. — Bruce Flowers, pont: weP Rey Bechet Ne Ye Aghtar ond Beare eal, Tan he Geraint rdyn ot Sammy Bendel CHE hose Up eats wil Honeyboy Finnegan, white, here on Te SER, Or neat Bh Poets i the niet ASN chert winner Pome tet at asana and nieady holds a victory over Finnegan, /holds a@ victory over Finnegan. and Guide, chairman: P. Bernard Young, Jr. Dr. FA. Sealey, Prank Merritt, Abner E. Lee, and Thomas W. Young. Suimmariee=Fevrth Annoat Southeastern ‘Open Tennis Championships Tews Sinan FIRST ROUND Henty Willams 4. W. R uiner, th, 63 Si, Parrah @, Thee Gere Biisga 6:1, 6-41 AK, Honea £0 UeEbuuey.” ort, sk: Teanale boa. Gee, Aision, #4, 6209. L Mecet Phot batten Be, 61. Riau @: Sona’ stainoe, 628, Se: Wee. White ort ene ete rane ek aly ites 4) Ott remaining D5" iy dre pte an fist. round. me "geeonp ROUNDNENe Selieh 4, BB young di, © e-: W. Beat Bil Coop. wet Ea thn, Keane, W, Wilson, $53, Perey nitharaton a. erat Brow fy eefauit, 3) Dubusety Gee. Beans, Bo eae i llamo Laws By ae fae! Parrish. Flippan, 62, 6-2" Neon SME aiken, 6, €or Hain. 4 hehutst. Brea Shiney dees, wba, 28, 1 Swe andetson a “rnemas’ W. Young, 62. Satoh We Punonge a "bendy Prrae deouke 8 Deaton, dL. B. Granger SMart: Jenn ovis & Alison Davis by felouit, A, Ne Turner, Sr @ J. ML Bur fe, Sst aD. Downie 6. 4. H. ur ibe, Set eal 62 fain ROUNDSauen 4 W. Keen, 62 ean Ao kcean en Richarason” 6 EE di fi, Willams afr” Duplin Eb 63 fi Meda , Paerion oa, 0 Shaka? Baer eS: EX Ricerson @ onthes ech ets Patieizon,@."donm Dist [SS"EE BB pong a runes | QuaRTER-Pmiaus—sutch gM. A kang. 64, MeGnd dH. Willams 7-5 EN cdma, aiseigon 7-3 6-2) Dowola a patton 6-0, 65. SENEPINALS “even sue Me lout 62, 64. ose Richare ulin @. [De Donning 2-6, $7, Bot, 86, St. PROCS Ried Huei "Eyre Salt ‘ea eh i Worden singtes pinst_novhbe tits Lalu Ballard, tye lars. Emma Leonard 4. airs, L. E. Me- Gaieg ef, ea Ars. Homing Ns. alm Seen oy Geiaaht sre Lotte Bade Har itis By ststor by ett nas Runes Green’ ad nias diorina Parker 6-8. #40 Ee Thus: vitieane tats ats, Gerad Brraten 62, ets Soi atnie, Roberts. Ses Beuthcoies 1, 6" Ms Ora Wash ton, be QUARTER-EIVALS—Mlss Ballard. ats usenet Aira, Wade a. hes Mam (eRyasigut hie Brown, ay Ase Hall $5, Callas wstington ahs Reber Sty FEelemxta-ange tae 4. wide Sonre-o, oe Miss Washington @. Bis [Bron eel #3 CSFRINALG Hi Luly Ballard defences Mis lore Woshington, #8, 6-4 ‘Men's Doubles | pIngr ROUND—E, D. Dowaing and J. & | cons Goes eney Willams ane er teoBureell byes FW. Young. and” PB fount byes “nicnare. Huan and Leshan Pole nye been Aiton ana Wiliam Saha [Sonl*oyte sonnafetnor ana W. 2 Faulk PPsachion ‘and backoon br. deiaulis &, 8 lGronser ana W. R. Granger, bye: Eyre Seamer oat. We. Beckutey a, vevey Rich Season “and “6. Parr, -t, 86 1 Thomas Cillovay and By Cooper 6. Be Bate ses and’ Theodore, Beige) by de |Pruit’ soit Davis ane G. Alston, bye Wi Ruan aoe M ok ean & W..c. Whenua egal under de, 4b, 63, Ges 3. W Anderson ana’ it Hiener, Sr byes A. Bigguy ani FB. Patterson, bye! Fran | niek and’ Ww. P. Coleman, de, Byes ME | Bubisete ane’ GW. Porlonse, bye, | SECOND ROUND—Downing and MeGris |anop detaui: Willams, ond. Burrell d |¥oung’ and Young, os ote Muda» gn [Pear gi", ison and Johnson 6, 62 iGraneet_ and oranger \d. Mninor a SHIREY, 2S 5 Baten ang Mecauley” | Eeiay tnd Cooper, 6-3, 6: ean an igiue"a" Dots and. Aision 6-2, 68: An eaeaSina Turner, Se, Plupen and Pat deme 4 Ten “beblseute, and. Parlors aides and. Cateman 15,69 io Jacteraa nivale posing’ and beGri 4 CWigms ane. Bareell Gob Get: Hus SoqMpoe a Granger, ana, Granger 6-3 Bie Ee fea ieenn Baten and Me SELECT, EE Anderson and Tutoer, 8 Se platseite sed Buronge, 62. eo, bo panna accor ang Boning ' Hudiin and Poole, 6-4 $-0, 6-3. 6-2: Kean ual aes de canaerson, and Turner, Sr 8 pared, ot Gitats’E Downing and 2. L, Me cnt Mefeated We, ean and iA. Keen Go, ot 68 6 Misia. Doubs pinst nouND=wW. Granger and Bis Iruiu Balined, bye: Eyre Saltch and Miss ‘Bibian oles, ose cH. Paresh and Be EOL Cronies bre: 9M, Durrell and [Fa eunice Brows a HA. Kean and Mr Mee ese Preston, 6s, Oo W. Kean and Gereyse Pieae’ a WC, Whiteburst an MSS Kinnle roberts, #4, 6-4: 6, W. PU Mis, Ang ats bate Parker, Gye: Henn {eae At na hee Vivienne els, bye; Seems soa aes Orn Washington, bye ‘Gini PINALS<W. Ro Granger see Bait “d) eaiten_ and “hls Cole BES BMeorral and. Ales ‘Brown &. Par OA Oe Nene beonard, 6:4, 6-31. Keat ; SECOND SUPER-GOLD BADGE FOR C, TARTER Qualifies For Signal Honor Monday—30 Others Win Their Badges _ SWIM MEET AUG. 21 Rozzell Jumps 43 Feet, 21 In. In Park Meet, Friday SEA SESS ee eee Charles artey qualified for his second super-gold bade by swim: ming 860 yards in 16 minutes and 15 Seconds ir the Druid Hill Park pool, Monday, his time be~ ing 3 ‘minutes, 45 seconds under the required test. time, ‘Swim Meet August 22 Apnouncement was made this week lof ‘the events in the swimming meet to be held at the ‘park, August 21. Ha the Boys 100-Ip clais ere’ a be so-sard ree-sivle swim and 140 yard relay. or boys in the 120-b class ther will be 50-yard breast, stroke. swim, soo-yara cree, siyle swim. and 1.0- yard relay. Boys in the unlimited division, will have SO-yard free style swim, 220-yard free style swim, and Hosjard relay, rls Events Girls wit have a 25-yard swim {for novices and in. th open events ero wil be 80-yard back store and 50. and 100-yard. free style, | ‘There will also be fancy diving’ for all classes. 3 nthe Monday. nodge test in thi follow sig" bons ‘and silt on ‘badees: Boys Brome: Prederle ils, Chas, Thomas, Arnett Rebiecen, John Thomas, Granville Poston, James. Lockin, Bernard: Thomes, _ Adolphe Jackson, feaytiond Tolbert, Edward Watts Kenneth dohnvon, “Prank Jones, Harold Stepteau, Herbert Wise, Lawrence Snowden. Gaccolt Band and’ Theodore. Travers. 117 Soss° bronee) Boys—siiver: Hloward “itarcis, Ober | Mallory. James spencer, William" Thompson, ‘Thomas Wil ms, Randolph’ Keliy"gna' Arthur Board: less tT bos ver). "Sho Sntinood. 1 bors geld iis) Glets—Broate: ‘avy "Froman, ary Armstrong, Elst tenes, dean. Mayiela. GhiseSuiver: ‘Bronetta Rhetta, ‘Rozell Sets New Mark In the All-for-Giory meet of Aug- ust 3rd, Wm, Rozzell was finally sue- cerefu in setiing @ ney record for the funning hop, step and jump and es ‘abiishing himself as the peer of junapers in’ the city of Baltimore His curprising new mark in 43 feet, 24-2 inches, Smallwood and Nichols led the scoring in the 89 pound class. with Travels, Geo. Young and Keliy also iguring in the points. Chas: Halland Jarvis, shwed the ap Inthe 100 pounds clas, closely followed by Irvin Johnson, Browner and Price. Duvatt Stars ‘James Duvall was in fine form, and ‘stokes had to be eontent with 4 sec- ‘ond places out of-five events in the 120 pounds class, Silver and Louis Clark also” scored in some of the events. Wods-Rozzelt Leo Woots and Rozzell did the bulk of the unlimited scoring, Leo won the "I00" closely launched with Roz- 2all in, second place, and “Buck” Wil- lism ar. "im the ‘broad jump Wiis strpriged by ‘quleaping leo for, sec ond place to Rozzell. James Thom- as took the shot put with a mighty hReave, and second place in the hop, step, jump. Woods nosed out Roz ell in the 440 in fast time ‘The following are the sumaries for the meet held ‘Tuesday afternoon. SUMMARIES: TUESDAT, AUG. 7 i Pounds, Class stevard_Dazh—Won by N. Nichols; nd wi'Grliwood: a, 0. Youngs hy W, Kel tr, focvard Runwon by N. Nichols, 2nd innate aa AY Jenson in 6 oun Beading Broad Jump—Won by Smal vroedr md, Michel a Jackson: 4th Young. “Distance, 7 te 1h etn Staraine Hon. “step,' sump-iven | by iehots: dha, Smallwood: rd, Young: 4th Keely Distonee, 22. fh 04 19. {oe Pounds Class eavvard Dash—Won by Gray: tnd, Pat Rages Ronaing Broad aemp—Won by Oray: tod rogers. Distance Fe 6 1-2 10 Fohaing Hop. Step. Jump—Wor bs, Ros: cre ands Gray Disaiee, 49 ft tt 11h San-vara Dish—Won by" Mall; 214, Gra xd, Ropers! 42h, brawener 420" Pounds. Class ‘ro-vard Desb—-Won BY J. Pulles: 2nd, R sites \Gabard Dash—Won ty Pulley: 2nd stokes: de, Mason, ‘Running ‘Broad Jump—Won, by Poley | Meuneige Hops Step, ump — Won sigkes ahd, Paley, Distance, 37, ‘Shot. Pur-Won by ‘Stokes: and, Pulls Distance, 32 tt Sanier Unlimited, Class a0-xard ‘Doah—Won by Kings 2nd, New. tres rd, Boone, ‘Running Bron Sump—Won by Kins. Dis: nee If ‘Rusniag top, Step, Jump—Won by King igtanee, 36: 8 in ‘Shot PuleWon’ by" King: 2nd, Newkik istonee, 32 fe Senior Untimlted Class too-vareash—Won by. Robt. Marshall Janay Sas Thomas. "Hoctera Deeewon by 3. Dudley: 2nd 1. 'Weods: 21a," Thomas: dth,. Marshal. ‘running Brosd sump—Won by Marana au, camphers 2rd. Woods: ih, “Thomas Bisianees 20 ft 11% tn aunntig Hop, Ste, Jump—Won by Woods ands Matal” Seg Thomas! at, Dudley Bistanee, 40.110) 1-4 in aaYard Rus-—Won by Woods: 2nd, J. carols até, Re Lee, ‘Sher Dut~Won by Thomas: 2nd, ©. Lee sear Woods: ath, CampherDistace 45. "Fe Wold Steet with D.C. Pans. are now ‘being. made for a, track pact with Washington at Cetroll Park, Prt Sy, Aupat Sit and ya are ee ‘ery hvesday ond Patsy t@ de {eSpice theerberthip of the Balinos term. ker, 6-4, 5-7, 6-2: LB. Granger ond Hi, oguncton @, Wiams and Nite bol, "SGuIL-PINALS—W. R, Granger ond Miss pallere a. Borrell and iss. Brown, #6, Giese aranger and athe Washington We, Mean and Mrs. Wade, 64, 66, ‘pivmiseL. Bl Grenget and Miss Or weaningten 4. W. R. Granger and Miss Bas ia Balled, 2-8, 7-3, 64 ‘Women’s Doubtes rinst ROUND sees Lule, Ballard and owe Wastington a. Mesdames b, McCaw yand amin oy defeute Mesdaroes LB, Wade and E. Leonard , are, Preson and Mis* wrowa, 46, 6-2; 6-1: Miss 3. Coles ond Nise. ‘tolls, ber Misses A. Robs trig and M.Patker, bye. SCMI-PINALS <~' Mises, Ballard and Washington d. Meedames “Weds and Leone Bre, 6a, G6: Mises ‘Roberts and Parker esaiats “Goiee and Holl. 61, 6-2. ‘pINALE Mises ‘aly Ballard and Ors whaninwton defented Stiaces “annie Robert Me iarima Parker, 64,6 Mupiet, Siastes. FIRST ROUND Tomis Calloway, byt ATH tumer, dr, byer Thos Southall’ @ Bormurd Bestow, bp default: J. b, MeGri, Serd'n, Jackson, by deleolt: Leotard Pool a" Wymne Gray, 60, 60; Don Devis, Jr. Ser lwe Goleman, Je. tye: Willa Hebngon’ a dncksoeby ‘default ‘QUARTER. FINALS-callovay d, ‘Turner arg G0, bo; MeOH, or. Goutal 69 Ei, Geos. Davls, "ar. 69, 63; sobns00 * Germs csioray d, mec, 3 2 Sioway &, MeGy®, Sr, eb hs, Poole 6. donna. 62, 6-2 Bintats thesis Callomey detested Leon: FaNaLe— Thomas Time Now Ripe To Begin Work ‘For Eastern League Next Year re Bolden Looked To As Man To Bring Order Out Of Chaos . In Eastern Baseball—Owners Asked To Rally To Sup- port Of Real Organization Grid Cards Of 3 Southern Schools Are Out This Week High School Squads Awaiting Grid Call Héavy Schedule Forces Teams In Interstate Athletic Con- ference—Three New Members. (By BILL GIBSON for Eastern Sporis Writers Association.) Baseball in the East is in the dol- arums. Baseball in the East cannot Prosper under present conditions. ‘The need of a league is apparent The public will never again patron- ize “Independent” baseball as it did in the days before it, knew the as- soclation brand of the’ game. Owners are losing money, players are rezal citrant, fans are’ dissatisfied, ‘The game. and the men interested in i nd ‘tie men who make theie living byl Reed a Strong, well-balance elreuit which will protect all of those involved. Get Together ‘The astern Sports ‘Writers As sociation here and nov calls on the club owners of the East ta, get to- gether under a, common leadership for their common good. The Balti more Black Sox, the Lincoln Giants, the ‘Bacharach Giants, illdale and the Guban Stars are five good teams for the league. Possibly the Harris- burg Giants can be made the sixth unit. ‘The time to start plans for next season {5 now. ‘The man, to Start the ball rolling is Bd Bolden, of the Hilldale Club of Philadelphia and Darby, Because Ed Bolden means more to baseball than — baseball can ever mean to Bd Bolden, we name the former Hilidaie manager and present president of that club as the Man of the Hour. We draft, him and desig- hate him as the individual, the ohe Individual ‘perhaps. who can work order out of the present chaos, ‘Make no mistake about it—Bolden is the biggest figure in our seaboard game, He is to he Bast wtat, Rube ster was to the West, His health failed him last year but he wrought a wonderful comeback and _azain dominates basebell and the Hilldale Corporation, ‘How biz & man is Bolden that this association should call him great? Hie (wes. the prime, mover in, the organizing of the Hilldale baseball eorporation’ which grew. out of 2 sandiot team fifteen years 2g0_ into the BIGGEST NEGRO CORPORA- TION IN SPORTS! Clan Darbie was the first club in the Bast to pay Players LIVING salarics, It was one Of the first clubs anywhere to own its own park. ‘Powerful Factor ‘The Philadelphia Baseball Asso- ‘The following football schedules | from ouiiee southern’ gchools were. released this Seek: South Caroline State et, tithaitames institute, ne Augusta, Ga Oetover aoth-auanis. Ualtersiy, 8 OF- ‘angebure. 6. oat. Bith=Palne College, at Orangeburs, 5. e Not, 2nd—Grorcla State College, at Or- fangebure, 6 ©. xorToire-sennson C. Smith, at Orange- bre, S.C. Nor. Nisth—enediet College, at Oranges bing, 8 6 Nor. 23¢6— ‘open. Nov. sthoalen University, at Colurbla, Bc. ‘Fenessee State Collese ‘The outlook is highly promicing | end cohen. the coach's whistle is sounded for the eg pracie mill oe responded a large group of veterans os well as ee ee ae {By W. A. THOMAS) Piped ce gaircnchnlectny ges ol cerca see teams, representing Petersburg, Nor~ {ote and Hampton, Vigiia sea {0 take the eld, the Interstate Hien Senoot Atnletic Conference |W 111 Star its football season September 3g with an improved and augmented body. and an outlook for its biggest and hardest year. Peabody High. of Petersburg. St Joseph, of Norfolk, and. Union ileh of Hampton, ate the new teams vot ‘ed in at the annual meeting in Rich- gga Yas seu. ‘Phe present joint Champs, Art strong of Washington, and Hunting- toni of Newport, News | will find nighty rough sledding this fall Graduation removed several of last Year's outstanding players from both these aggregations.” Armstrong loses her biggest threat. in “med” Dabney. fast years captain, and Thorne, the husky fullback, who Kicked and pass- fed armstrong’ to a number of Vie fortes Inst season. Huntington Crippled Huntington's eleven will be sore! cxippled. Auge tam Tsing qr available back-field man, she loses three’ experienced ends, and two se far tackles, “Johnny” Scott, rated by many erities as the most Brilian back in the Interstate. Conference Jast year, will not wear Huntington‘ colors. again, To.add to this alread done picture, “Big. Red” Clarke Gapt-clect for this. vear, is expected fo move to Washington soon and wil fn ‘all probability attend Armstrong Tech. Clarke, 9 guard, 1s line mar lof parts, and has many of the quall fled of eaerahip that inspire a ten to its best efforts even in the face fot almose. hopeless odds. His los will be keenly felt. ‘with such an outlook it appear tbat the beautifut champion footba ropny now reposing in, Huntington’ Trophy ease, will pass into, the pas gestion of some. ‘other Conferenct eleven unless—Huntington does the ‘unexpected and puts a fighting com- bination on the gridiron that _ wil Tr on gut ang dotted ctor, wh ‘out the help of any ‘star performers ‘Other Teams Strong ee of the ober tennis, sepia in. 2 great extent, exce i fits “Mlafacenss an’ possibly,” Nor eum Hl of Portsmouth. ‘At any rate, all eight of the dough: ty crews will have their work cu cut when they start, the champion ship grind which gets officially un bP way ment onth. There, wll ‘soft, spots for anyone and eact Game wil be a classic, when the ol ee of rivalry flames forth witl A eat of te moleskins. “in about two weeks, HOW, many o [tee ‘boys, most of whom have workec OF cumner ‘netting the wherewitha ciation for three years embraced all of the best clubs in the Quaker, City Section. #4 Bolden was one of the governors of that body and was the frost powerful factor in it. A loca) hotel ‘once attempted to make im Ue a eight elevator to “get 10 & meeting of the P. B. A. in the roo! garden, When the men learned of his an indignant delegation, consist Ing. of, the entire membership, de- scended on the hotel» management and foreed. an apology for him, the incident never being repeated. ‘Bolden was a, prime mover in form- sng, the original Eastern Mutual As sociation of Colored all Clubs and Was the president of the loop oa When he wes succeeded by At- torney Ike Nutter, of Auiantic City. wine, Darby poobah has always piloted wonderful ball clubs but has Always realized that a club too strong is more of liability than an asset s0 he has frequently released men at the top of thelr ame in order to strengthen a rival elub. Tes a wel known fact that Bolden does not depend on ‘baseball, for a living ana. that the game is is hob- by. He withdzew from the league 19 battle for what he thought, Was right, We believe that he will not be reluctant to organize another league to carry out his ideas, With Hilldale he has won more chainpion- chips, tneluding ‘a "world’s pennant than’ any other manager. With. more time on his hangs he can put over an honest-to-goodness league. "rhrough. the ranks of Clan Darbie nave paraded a notable group of, fa- mous "ball players. Some of them tere developed by Bolden. some of them came to the club as stars, Bach tived this day and passed but Ed still femains. ‘That number includes such Well known names. as Jon, dienry Cloyd, ‘Toute Santop. Oscar Charles~ ion, Biee Mackey. Walt Cannady Otto Briggs, Clint Thomas. Eagle Dallara, Judy, Johnson, Frank, War- eld, ‘Tom ‘Allen, Geotse Catr, Nap Gunimings, Nip Winters, Connie Rec- tor, Bill Francis, Luther Farrell, Red Ryan, Pill Cockrel, Script Lee, Bill Samos, Whitworth, Daltie Cooper. Gharlle Hanry. Joe Lewis, Dick Limn- dy, Elihu Roberis, Joe Williams, ‘Tom Witiams, Doc ‘Sykes, Doug Sheffey, Rube Currie, Chaney White, ‘Bunny Bowns, Pu’ Flournoy, ‘York, Kank. Poles, the elder. Reese, Bili John- fon, Kenyon, Richardson and others hs ana tice. to furnish their education, will be- gin to assemble inthe, “did “heme yams and replay with e zest all of last, year's contests while they make ‘thelr predictions ‘and ~rognostica- tions concerniny the ensuing season Schedule Following is the schedule as pub- lished in “rhe Score,” the _ official organ of the Interstate H. S. Con- ference. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE, 192.1929 September 28—Penbody vs. Booker 7 ‘Washington at. Norfolk. October scarmstrong ‘ech. v3. Booker, 7 fat Norfolk, "St. Joseph va, Noreur 1h ft ‘Mempton,. Va." Sinnassas vs, "Uator ‘igh at Porismouth, Va. Oulober “SeHuntington vs. Booker T. al ‘Newpott, News, Ve. octoker i2—armatrone Tech, we, Manassa fae Washington, D. Gi Dunbar ¥3. Unio High at flampton,. Va. St. Joseph 8s Peabody High tt Petersburg. Va. ocisber 13—Huntington “vs, ‘Peabody Wit fat. Newport News, Va octater ie-Union ts, Norcum at Ports ‘mouth, Vaz. Peabody vs. Matassas Ranaisag, Vez under ve, Booker T. & Washington, D.-O Hunlington vs St Joseph at Notfo, Va, Oetover 26—Penbody’ vs.’ Norcum at, Peters Toure. Var Armalrong.‘Teth. va. Hunting ton at Washington, D. Ci "Dunbar ve Nanacsas at Manassas, Va. kovember 2-Armstrons. ‘Tech vs, Norcun fae Porlsmonth, Vaz Danbar vs. Hunting fon at Newport News, Va." Union vs Peabody at Petersburg. Vai Manassa Ss, Booker 2. at Norfolk, Va. November B—Noream vs," Hurtington 9 WMewpore News, Va: Armstrong ‘Tech. v3 Unton at Washingion, ‘D. G1St, Jostpt Th Booker Eat Nortle, Vas onaseu 33. Open. November Ié—Atmitrong Tech. vs. Peabod te Washington, Dc Norcum vs. Manas ‘as at Manassas, Va, November 22—-All Open. November 24—Huntington ys, Union a lampton, Va. November 26—Armetrong Tech. vs, Dunba at Washington, D. G- Nevember 2—Noreum vs. Booker Ta ‘Portsmouth, Va. Stigall Fights Byrd KANSAS CITY, Mo, — Art Stig al*Maryland Beareat", who star reining atthe International Arena here, for the coming boxing, season Fag been offered a return match wit Jase Byrd, of Ransae City. ho de Hult cootest last winter to Ss all Lee Bailey, promoter at Brunswick Ga, has matched Stigall to mee young Harry Wills in September dnd ‘Stiga also has accepted. bou ‘at Enid, Oklahoma. R. Garvin, edi ‘tor of the “Wyandotte Echo", Kan $25, Ciy"Kanine wl promela te open ait contests for shiall th tear futwe down in Southern ian hmong Te 0 SS 2 eee ee eS Why Be Sick! ° | i When You Can ; Be Well? | Why. Suffer I Delay and . Grow Worse If You Wish to Enjoy Life -!salth— ' Stay Young Lee GET WELL! eg ed sy sent of any pete seit tog | Trou een theo lie they thom be arene ates and | Ut in perfect Reacit e 8 Bee eee telteeed dattns | Eien alcatie aiitet ut Ber esa tar anh ataou'mine | tek wosay tm an ger tat mates Eedimte he met at | Hieesal fino, to seen ot pest y Boel E LG eat Soaked | Heyer olen need wy tetsesl Sion, woke! ‘Lhe Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS — a = SKIN ERUPTIONS —HOZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, BTO—ARI ERUPTIONS GEM, AONE, FIMELES 5 Don't Wait—Don’t Suffer—Come In Today Young Men—Think q a Of Your Future 2 ae E so nat He Jo cute w | Bal | AD ; weatare ai dte"taet | BOREL apa) ERMC jes tat an Gy, | Pe Rel — | <6; aE Tihave “helped. thousands’ physically, | eae ean RE aetak. me picntally, oralye I tellers Tan t | omen et i q ‘have thousunes of other men,) can he Yost Cite oe tout Dot | un and taialato Seer ae 2 on , Middle-Aged Men [yuseytsinitic Mba Conaiute « targe pare ot my pra | POY ER SELES a ta PE tO Pe peg Brian let ea ay ome saree: Free ad tei anes ee ny dae! Srermcea Melt oP eee SE a ene sein ta fl i et ae nea, asa tena es ad ye toa cad ‘Soi Say, ehat we atts 5 Bal, “Sg ete, 12 Ta Sor Paci Pape oe, mee tou Aaa ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS GPF ScieNtinie THESTRERE NG LONG OF Ate FROM FORK se reg Bape LOG, SROAEMERTENG OSS, OF ME PROM WORK Seed f oon Pete Se buteei Your See eae ‘To Have No Back Pains No Nervousness, No Hldney Disease, With : ‘Pienty of Lite, Energy and No slood Disease, Is the’ ' Wish of Evy sul, Old or MlduleeAgcd Berga Nerves and Blood Are Dangers of Bad Blood Life To a Man Overcome Scientifically Accoraina to how you have tned | _ No mater tne man, wheter yee ree ete lathe set | ggg mata Rs at Tencay and Popa, wit you tune | {si ate'sr loee'sr At Rs etter Heakened ot pouoodlher or ten | Realy, fia feud, dans, teres | ‘ert wen nr ue ee | Kay" Waeine thy Sf youre In slneyo ton detr et | Lome sore on Youaa Suet 2 taco and when you ne Jour decor | Bibi Sect, dort aot 60 10.» specialit who knows tow to | times ah Innocent looklog Mats pha, ‘ell what alls you and Just what to do | left alone has become @ serious run- {o get aulck alleviation and at a | IME Je, BRIGR ook! onthe and B reasocablo cost. Seas to Beal and thea broke out later We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— | General Weakness—Tired Feeling— ; Axe Warnings; Act In Time DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE. | IT IS NATURES WARNING SOMETAING 18 WRONG. | DON’T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. | te suse prove nt iy eae terns aes ea or ee ars sere eT ie et in aneaeahmer, et fa. tins Fare Sate ON, Soa Gon eget tian dre yt fe ofc Oat ea See tego cease sR Se at Se Sate ee eee IF MEN ONLY KNEW oy hy Buco ads ana Tennent OF Be Recstantte charges and Payonent Astengement— SEG Reena Ses ene eet yp SLES ee ietainet ne ocd Ce ar one Seanng ng oti maar mune, 0 i rink Sere ae se at ae aE ee a ee Fee ae ee et tana ae to aee pening ni? ana eal, SINE Gree ea rea ny tbe teen ora ihe” SSsGLATION Paar 7 cent bey successfully whea, Otbers Pail pot Wallon Suifecnme in Noday—Why Safer and S pally Houre—9 to 2 A. M. do's FM, Evenings 7 to 9, Except | DE Be SEAL iit ge Bei MRO 2 ach Ere, DR. B. F. SPENCER } a 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Ste. Baltimore, Md. 5 ee ee eee ee 2 HOWARD URGED TO GET BACK INC. 1. A. A. FOLD Alumni Appoint Committee | To Bring About “Adjust- | ment Of Differences | Vote FAITH IN WEST [Athletic Director Remains Unchosen. Bisons May Play In Chi In 1929 . Appointment of 2 committee of three to wait upon the executive committee of the Howard Uni- ‘versity Alumni Association in an effort to bring Howard back in- to the C. I. A. A., was one of the high lights of the meeting of the ‘Howard Athletic Committee, held at the Druid Hill Avenue "¥", here Sunday afternoon. Personnel ‘Dr. B. M, Rhetta, A. B. Koger, at torney, and Carl J. Murphy, edito of the AFRO-AMERICAN, are th members appointed to serve on th committee, the appointments being made after considerable _sentimen had been expressed in favor of hay: ing Howard connect itself agar with the Colored Intercollegiate Ath letic Association. ‘The Athletic Committee also pass ed a resolution in which it was re solved to give hearty backing to Dr Charles West, newly appointed foot ball coach. ‘Dr. West, contrary { 2 report in these pages last week will not be a junior in the medica school, but is a graduate of the How. ard, Medical School in the class 0 ‘While West will fill, the. vacane in coaching ranks at Howard by th resignation of Coach Louis L. Wat son, the post of Athletic Directo yet'remains unfilled, and the mem: bers of the committee were not abl to suggest a man for that post a thelr "meeting Sunday. "The committee also discussed thi possiblity of staging a football gam with Tuskegee or Wilberforce in Chi nea in the fall of 1929. ‘We wish to commend the action of the Athletic of Howard University Alumni Association in insistin Sra a are eae es try to work out an agreement with the C. I A. A. Howard Athletic Board and officials of the C. I. A. A. Hae ae ea ace at Gat that blame for the present muddled condition can See i Aube cie gar : ‘The smallness of the board's action has brou; much unfavorable comment and the break has cau needless trouble and embarrassment. We hope that See ce oe oar ve ane | cession of steps that will lead the way out of the pres a ; Bordentown Pays Watsot Alumni Have Vision Of Scaring Morgan And Thanksgiving Game Won With Clea‘ ___Thankegiving Game Clea We wish to commend the action of the Athletic Committee of Howard University Alumni Association in insisting thet the of rar ory ea awa ‘try to work out an agreement with the C. I. A. A. . Tn an endeavor to bring to an end the “war” between the Howard Athletic Board and officials of the C. I. A. A., the com- mittee has taken this forward step. Many Howard alumni feel that blame for the present muddled condition can be traced, Ene io OLEr a anact angler Gm, ies fe dite ink aed AR Ee : ‘The smallness of the board's action has brought about 4 “much unfavorable comment and the break has caused much | mu unarrsi, coon and oe Week te ae ees be nd nese te hme S A | cession of steps that will lead the way out of the present tangle. | Lt Bordentown Pays Watson More Alumni Have Vision Of Scaring Morgan And Howard— Thanksgiving Game Won With Cleats’ __Thankesiving Gay Cleats BORDENTOWN, N._ J: (Special) — Rose Park Winners | alumni of Bordentown, ‘WN. 4. Insti Playground Meet) tue ae overjoyed that Louis L. WASHINGTON. — Athletes from ow Bare Gnope the hoards in tee pose ak, ane ie ean os aes ett ae Pee ee ae ‘Spartans playgrounds. scat ros vanes,“ aranmas — anc0s 40-yard dash—Won by Venty, Rose Park: seat Ra rat Bae er i eg i Shee mint sat octal eee es sera tance i ltt atl i ae maida tate he sopeaen ad ERIE Sie me Bd eae ae ih Sang SEE: et mere are ioe: tii lage aa Bees ea Bee tee ee BO te ar abe, Sapte tte He PE, SS, en EP = sy, Why Be Sick! ° { When You Can : Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? . —— BORDENTOWN, N. J.— (Special) — | Alumni of Bordentown, 1. yy insti ute are” overjoyed that’ Touls Le Watson, athteulc” coech et Howard University, has resigned to ‘become athletic director ere, “They. admit. that. Watson, willbe jgiven a larger salary here than he fecelved at Howard, But they say st worth it.” They decline to give Wat- omey envisage, Bordentown’ Soot ey envisage Bordentown’ ball Warriors ‘rising from the. fanks ‘of the lowly to the place where Mor- an College will tremble at the men- ich ‘of its name. Some of the more enthusiastic even hint that Borden town ‘ughe {9 "pub out & fear able to'show the Bisons @ few tricks and Pui the fear of God in “Howards Foul. “" hree-Year Contract Watson will be disector of ath~ letics here. Oflclals point «with pride that they inot only were able to per- jsutde him to eave Howard, whlch ‘was ‘haggling over. the question of a three-year ‘coaching contract, but hat ‘Watson ‘turned. down several lother offers, including *Y" wore ahd public school ‘teaching, to come to Bordentown. “UnoMelal reports ere thet Borden town has. given’ Watson the three year contract he wanted at Howerd, Tealising that it will take thet length of time to put in 2 system and train Students up to i, Tester Granger has been coaching [Bordentown football teams, “Re is 2 member of the faculty. Oother mem- bers. of “the faculty” coach other sport.” Watson ts not expected to dis- furb ‘this arrangement. ‘Would Beat Etncatn When here recently Wetson told friends had he remained at Hower, ne: expected to develop tcems wnich Would beat Lincoln for the mext three Fears straight fefore they got oa to hig. system, and maybe longer. re pointed out thet Atlante, More house” and Severel other “sohools scouted his teams before games, bet that Howard beat them without hev- ng changed ite ples of is signals. Watson, they say, is en old £03 but a few plays, always insisting thas these be learned up and dow, and inside out until they are better per~ feet. Opponents learn where cereain plays, go early in the geme. ‘Then fone time tt doesn’t go there snd Wet- son's inside stu sends @ men over for a touchdown. ‘rhe ‘strike at Howsrd test. year, they quote him as saying, reterded the progress of the team’ e month, Howard lost to Atlanta on. physieal condition and lack of cubstitites mot fn system oF play. wats 2uld Best Tuskegee» fatson saw Lincoln. pley ‘Tuskegee tn 1026 and declares Howard's teem could have eaten” Tuskegee by a ouble score, His especial pride, they say, is that 1926 team, Won On Cleate ‘The 1927. “Thunksgivinig’ game: ‘watson is quoted as saying, was ‘won bby football shoes. co HB ate season is ug. mp, Howard men were equippe ‘sith io shoes, Raving two. ets of Jeleats” attackable~ to' shoes with |screws. ‘One set of short cleats ‘wes designated’ for hard” ground—longer Jones wer efOr use in iu, ‘Shibe Park im Philly. is usually Jéamp and treacherous, Watson 1ook- fed over and changed from. short eleals to tong just “betore the game Howard got the jump on Lincoln in the mud that day. No Anvil Chorus Jn Bordentown, Watson ‘wil escape the Vanvil chorus” he ‘hed at How ard. “There all alumni felt quailfed to give him sdvice end answer @ thousand questions ‘before games. Not knowing anything of his football system evolved after years of train Jing at Springfield "and © summer school roundtables with a half dozen famous: men like Roper, Bedzek and others, they offered hima everything from liniment to ‘plays, “They sald West quit, under Watson as assistant, coach at, Howard, .be- fause of misunderstanding, when “the truth Was, Watson had determined to select. other assistants, ‘Watson, who is. quiet and dislikes publicity, never made any. answers to crities, but, Just the same, he felt the welght of ‘the anvil chorus and was glad to get out from under it, Hold Swimming Meet At New Francis Pool WASHINGTON. — On Saturday, September 8th, promptly at 2:30 P. Mz an open swimming meet will be held at the new Francis Swimming Pool at 25th and Nsizeets, N. We Regulay. swimming events, high board and. springboard. diving, relay. races ‘and novelties will be included on the program. Men, women and boys wil ‘compete separately. cure: ne. models Dist be, svaries ‘and possibly a team trophy if enou (ean regbtee, Bots) blanks “aad further ‘information may be had at the office of the manager, Montague Cobb, at the pools. W-1262, entries must be in by 6:00 P. M., ‘Thursday, September 6. 7 ‘The management is bits desirous that the unequaled facilities of this pool be used’ to their Umit in the Eevelopment. of good swimmers, and it ts hoped that the largest possible Fhumber of athletes ‘will avail them- Eelves. of this opportunity for’ keen competition. 3 i f ave Unnatural and ‘mucous’: dfss/ charges can be avoided: by ‘den; stroying the germs of infectious: diseases. $1.10 At all druggists: _ Willard W. Allen And i8*, Cabinet Praised ; Masonic Rank And File Express Confidence 14 As Grand Master of t..¢ Most, Wor. ul United Grand Lodge F. and RR in and for the State of Mary- fond’ and, Jurisdiction, Willard |W, ‘Allen for the sx years Ras a Quitted himself, most, admirably. “His activity has, almost been, un- believable, there has been nothing tho gre. oF too small for him to gue his undivided attention. His eHorts lave been untiring. ‘Grand Mast. Allen's six years of service have been the means of this Stuer taking on new life as the time Gavances’ his regime has been so Gearccut that conditions that were Almost obscure have been given im- petus. ‘One notable feature that stands out in the character of the Grand Staster is his most efficient executive ability with the asset of conveying each and every Brother the truth. that they are a necessary part of the fea machinery, ‘Most. Worshipful Grand Master Allen h. , filled every chair in the ‘Masonic Order, and is Pulssant Lieu- tenant Grand Commander of the United Supreme Counell 39 decree: ‘This. being. the very hishest branch of the Masonte Order. In Front Rank ‘The Grand Lodge of Maryland stands in the front, educationally, ‘Much stress has been put in educa- Ron as. bulwark to Masonry. Ev. err sister Jurisdiction “in perfect harmony with this jurisdiction. ‘He has the legal advice of W. Ash- bie Hawkins on any Masonic ques- flon that raises a point of law. "Bis cabinet is composed of men of the fiehest, standard and type and as- Seclated with pim in the Masonic Order are such men of intellectual erlibre a5 Dr. Ernest Lron. Dean Willlam - Pickens, Warner 7. | Me- Gulns, Dr, Thomas B. Kish, Law- Ser Win, H, McCard. Bishop Gaines, Bishop Tavis, Samue: D. Hayward and many others of distinction, During his regime the “Burial Fund" has. been adopted. Brother Joseoh B. Evans. Past, Grand Mas- Yer fs the originator. This has been found to be the most expedient un- Gertakine for many years, It works Sut to the satisfaction of all, and fakes care of an_urtent situation Something few wrisdictions of the country can boast of. ‘Grand Mester Allen is a suecessti business man having been in’ the Raivestate business for the past. Af- Teen vears. He has served the pub- Iie satisfactorily as. president of the ‘Southern Life Insurance Company {or avnumber of vears. His ability. hes teen recornized by the Mavor of Balllmora cit, who avpointed him Be the enly colored member of the Zonine Commission. and recently ap- painted. mim cn the Commission to Emde unemployment. As vou know this ig the paramount Issue of the Hine. and fs effective In every house- ‘hald, for, na one is ccemnt from the ‘fects of this serious unemployment situation, The oretent elective officers of the Grind ‘Unico are: MW Willard W. Allen, Gran¢ Master. R.W Thomas H. Kiah, Deputy Grand Master. RB. W. emer R, Williams, Sento ‘cyond Warden, 8. W. gornnh A. Egans, Junio: Varand Warren R WGeore H, Fitzhugh, Grant ‘Treasurer. R.W. Georce T. Duppin, Grant Rocratar". ROW. Alvin T. Stanlev. Grand Re: Trorains. Secretary POON Gesenh Po Evans, Man. ‘ager, Burial Fund, WESTMINSTER. MARTLAND wESTAUNSTEN. Me-— Union Sucre! Sune esttEliger held) Uhelr plenfe at Lincoln Fark ‘Petauy “Hiei, S Johnson. of aitimore, sisted tends here ast werk RES RS" hote Vernon Boney and daueh- we oh uetngton D. cn ase tnenaing {Ree actin Sih eis “tn end oeard corer, of Steelion, Pan, wsited trends here Ist, weeks eretang Stes: Maurice Buda, of York. Pa visted frlends. here Priday na a eke, SAeAe: Ve Tat ue micas | a NF ee ee 6 la et be ee yWes Very Weak i % = Now Streng, Well & Mrs, M. E, Weston, 206 N. fy i Edison St, Greenville, Miss.,\{ (picture above) says: While in Utica (Mise) In Jetitute, whero I graduated, TH J etudied hard and would fecl f so tired, sluggish, and I didn’t feel like eating, and ot certain times was very weak. I didn't I want to get behind my classes, }} fand yet it was an effort to | keep going. ll ““{ remembered how Cardui YJhelped me once, 60 I took it] again, with eplendid results. 19 fam now strong and well, and feel that Care ‘ch od fl feel that Cardui me over atime when my health Snight have gone down.” | ardui should help sou, too} J] Manufactured in the, South | for over 45 years, Sol for over 45 vears, Sold by all | Srureita, Get a bottle, today i i 1 } ; : A Beneficial Tonic i ‘BURNS INCENSE . TO CHANGE LUCK Prominent Dentist Returns From Auto Trip South = coe ee A Ee 7 Cr. on ANS Dr. James A. White of 1021 Penn- sslvaniaaventie has recently return- fed from an extended motor tour thru Virginia, in time to. enjoy the festivi- ties’ incident to the convention of the National Medical association of ‘which he is & member. Dr. Waite. is engaged ina very successful practice “after nine. years residence in Baltimore during. which ime. he hag succeeded in. establish- ing himself favorably in the commu- nity a5 was eviaenced Fecently whet fhe’ was “defeated only, by. a. slight margin as @ candidate for the cits [count St. Michaels, Md. ST. SICHAELS, Ma_—The Woman's Hom aims Gece seeps ery cara ‘Soedelh,“troneat iN sheaths: meeting Ss ere entertained sith mule an soeke SHS sctremnment. ‘Fae ret and Sire Gleraon Sbues and son and ie Row Fi Quina_ang_ anus Sete “the “guests of Mir. and atts FS Seu 'Suttsy iene acters churen” ibe were sented it eltemnaents Sen Taitonts” Soi of Baatimore spending some” ume Pith her sisce. Mrs Seep Baste TIES Bere chanes mas. cetumed atte spthling? oe (men Paladins, Pas Peeneers’ seabei gin. FONDTOWN. Md.—Aitss Letha Etats one daugnter,. Rhesta, of Philadelphis. are Seneing’ the simmer with her sister and Grandfather, afes. Beatrice Ming and Isaiah Eniott and also Mr and Mrs, David Elliott ‘Samies Goldsboro. Semust 0. EMlott snd Richard Gleuter motored to Wilmingtor Saturday on business SNjohn Athley has purchased » Ford tour. ang car. 'Nfyco, tenn Smith spent the weekeené tn Phiiadeiphia visiting her daushters, tne ‘Missce Rachel and Annie Wright “Gharies Hines. df. and, Herman Taslo spent Une week-end in, Millington. “lite 8. Ming ad Chacles ziiott nave accepled positions In. Salisbury, Minmes . Hemsley Uireshed eight bushel of thea. olts, Mauer Monson cepateg t,he er Jzenage committee of Boyer M. B. Church al ‘Union Town. the sum of §2, Uitte Miss. Helen Hall gave. a. biethaas reception August oth. ‘The guests were Aistes Peart Manains, Praneis Biliott, Eas Ashles, Sarah Tiller. Novella’ Priee, ‘Emm find Edna Hines, Willing Ashley. “hare: Tile. Joho and’ Fred Price. doe, Meme Herbert Hall, George Hall, Hilda and Biel Hall, Ater Hall, Annie ang Bessle Hines Viola Stussy, Ide Tiller. Helen Eiliott, Chas B. Mail, Oliser Brateher, . Hall and Mr find Mrs. Heys, Hall "The. stork “sisied Be. and Mrs. Steinke ashley ‘and. lett Daby piel. Mother an fabs ore doing Ave, “Jecemian. Welght, Detective, Albert stan der ane Megiore D. Billott from Philadel hia “are ‘Week-endvishiors. "The tein storm August II and 12 did con siderable dsmmage. darvis Cooper. one 0 oar ea linea etd ot as Toe Diese? rain storm he ever 9%. fas Dag yhoo at tyre aaa sunday. on account of bad weather ‘ies neemte Wilson aha Jocepn Walker ae on the glek ts. ‘rhe Queene: Contest was a success, Mls ‘tantle Warner won Ato prise and Mls Boroity Brown, areoed Atss Tannle War Bet brought, (o s18 60, and Miss Dorothy ‘Brown onwugh in. S128 "The: Rey. ang MPs, Baker, Raymon Dor ag iind Miss Mary. Walker attended. £43103 Shaeiet Suneay Senool Convention Frisar O'Srs. Vids ley, as, Seen home, a quite a while ag€ now has returned Shestet. Pa rhe mene, Saturday eid much aman ‘Msg ‘eyemin Butler Is visiting. relative sn vphitagelphin Piso Winginie Wicks of Rock Hall. Md. iting het aunt et Butlerionn, Mts. Sadi Tighe, ‘Bert ivaiker is driving is car vice o aturaags to. Chestertown. OSU a have note for THE AFRO-AMER. cht "papers please ase the spent. befor ead. FOUNTAIN. Md.—Owing to the rain storm OUT Neve no iervess held at ou aoe PGR sg, Mucha who bas beta ten 2S uy spoon. Shee Suey ego sien Mes Gute, Megha” Gontays andy eed a2 Mig Bowers “or Bausann FRE Ae ei eo iales end en aes ont the serene | FREE Beauty Book A ieananess ge Weotice 7a A REmUcoNS @ oie Al. wiss Se meee ae : Roe eae A neeaicace . Rj ““rarsscrrecocaree Bf ateatactenatirter RB) HUMANIA HAIR CO. [f. Fema MAR cco Bd | Corer a IR ES a eS TA AIR 70a EO MINN NA ge | Vee Se a [ses ins Gam Hla tet nthe cee rat I sot Soca Shere 4 HEROLIN | weaeerastomenea | Sie eens I “eocin ep: co. Atma co H AGENTS prthiting rece Al ‘densa tesrer, mtg pers. + oe . ce DICAN RALTIMORE. SATURDAY. AUCUST 18, 1928 pie ecmmeenT ne ee ee ak a ee ee aa A BIG LOCAL FREACHERS' DAY AUGUST 19th, 1928 At Grace A. M. E. Church, Catonsville, Md. Local Prescners of Bulimors and Vienty wit hold ‘an All Day's Meeting PRAISE MEBTING AND UNION CLASS AT 20 A. 3 DINNER FREE TO ALL LOCAL PREACHERS [All Local Preachers Ave Invited to Spend the Day With Us REV, OSBORNE WILLIAMS, Manager REV. JOS, JOHNSON, Program Committee REV. JAMES G, MARTIN, Pastor. CHURCHVILLE, MD. CHURCHVILLE, MD—The Natt roma Guub wail give a, lawn Set ‘Biuradoy might, August 200 tn the chutes rove for the benefit of As Gnhr°® Charen. The Field. day Sue o's "union Plenle wil be Nel gi asbury Grove, saturday, “AUB "re Rally postponed {rom_ August va, be held Sunday, August 26. ‘br Ag. Mitchell mag the prise! pal speaker atthe’ Emancipation Beleotion, “Thursaay. se tear. Curry. of Bel Air and the pasion, Rev. BD. Hall made ad ahecbar thers on the program, Sse reise ep Siattn, Sonne and Path fall “and Maser’, John, Thompron fiat 3h, Michell and “daupeiers accompanied De Mitchel, ‘tree Arthur Rice of New York Ci tyis visting Mrs EJ. Smith afc Hester ©. Smith vised her moti, Mrs. Carre C. Smith. Serta at tea award Vance, Mr ash ite” Noble Vane of Elmiea: New Vore ‘Sirs cian Vance, rs, Mar- vont Wasice Boyer and Mls, Corde fat Boyer of Pon Depasity Md. were mies of Mr and Mis. Franklin Sohnson. menage CECILTON. MD. — The Annual Pentecost misting closed ‘Thay evening. Mrs, Henrietta Purnsiey preached ‘The Rev. A. D. Holder preached Isunday at 11 A.M. ‘Mis. Beulah Boyer Miller and fem- ty, Wa. a. wo have Been isting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Boyer of Bohemia avenue, le(t Sun- day for home. ‘Mrs, Ruth Boyer, Scott, of Phila. a. iho has een visiting her par. ents, Mf. and Mrs. Perry Boyer, have returned. to Phils. accompanied bs fher brother. James E, Boyer. rs. Anna B. Deshlell, of Jester ville.’ Mid. who hag. been visiting relatives “here left Saturday. | Mrs Doshiell. was the guest of Ms, M. J Ruley’ Thursday, ‘Mr. and Mrs, ‘Thomas Green of W. phil are vigiing releatives bere. |Mesdames Sarah Boyer, Buelah B. ailler and family: were ‘the, guests Jot Mrs Maruia J: Ruley Priday. [leery Ln Douglass, of Church St. nas returned home after visiting in Phila. Pa. 2 |? Avni, Augustus and his moonlight Jquartett of Wilmington, Del, were in town Saturday. Mrs. Rhotta C. Smythe of Olivet [ail rave a house social Friday even- jing at her residence. A latge num- [ber ot Cecilion people, attended. | Paiss Charlotte Wallace. the dauigh- ter, of Mr. and Mrs. Wayman Wal lace of Ghhreh strect, left Monday foi Phila, Pa. "The Annual Pentecost, at meetins which was held ata Bethel Church or ten days was a success | Mrs. Young, of Phila, Pa, is vis iting, ‘Mrv-and Mrs. Chas. Bailey of {chureh street. j| Mrs. Viola Johnson, of Philadel phia. who has been visiting her par. ents. Me. and Mrs, Chas. Bailey. lef | Thursags “for Philadelphia, Pa, || Mrs. Henrietta Purnsley, the Evan: gelist of the Delaware Conference [fie insest of Mr and Mrs 0. T [Harvus, og Bohemia avenue. MAGNOLIA, MD. MAGNOLIA, MD.—David Peter returned to Baltimore after spend {ing his vacation here with his sister .|Mis. Alice Franklin. | MJomu Cristy. Tsane Griffin, of Aber ‘Jacen. Raymond end Wesley Crs "|motored here Monday and wer ;|guests of friends at Demeytown. i/"Mrs, Alverta Hughes spent Thurs aay hight fn Stemmer Rin. dy lan {ete wap given by the La Jdles' Aid Society ‘Thursday and FY day night. Mrs. L. Willlams entrtaeined hei ,Jmother, “Mrs, Octavia Bishop, "0 Phisdeipnia. ner ester and brother .|Nellie, Leon and Wilton Bishop. las Mr. and Mrs. George Tolliver spent ‘| sunday. ‘Jthe vpast_week-end in Philadelphis ; visiting relatives. Mrs, Luberta” Lee. of Bradshaw ;|aa.. spent Thursday’ night with he cousin. Mrs. L. Williams, hrs. Manale’ Gilbert ts home afte spending sometime in Baltimore. ‘PM. and Mrs. Isaac Wilmer, of j|abingdon, were guests of (Mr. ‘anc "| Mrs. George Gilbert Sunday. "| Mr. and’ Mrs. Alex Demers: enter tained ‘as their week-end guest Isaa ,| Holley. of ‘Mountain, 1" Presiy’ Dorman and daughter. Al ma. and Miss Luberta Lee were guest -|ot gerry Gilbert Sunday. “|°" mits. Sadie Holly spent, Thursda: “Jat Bengies visiting her sister, Mri ;|Annie Glasco. who ts ill ("Quarterly conference will be hel lat ‘Lorley, Friday night. CHURCHTON, MD. CHURCHTON. MD.—More than 20 persons including the Junlor Choi Tet ala the’ parsonage Wednesdes moming and from there went with the Rev. and Mrs, Chaties E. Jones to Asbury M. E. Church, Broac Neck Charge to attend the ‘2ith_ session of the cistrick conference, Epwort League and Church School Conven: lon. of the South Baltimore Dis. frict. The Rav. Jones preached a HLA, M.. Wednesday and the junior choir furnished muse. "Franklin M, E. Church Camp will pesin Sunday. August -OUn, At three P.M. the Young Men's Cholr of 30 Voices from Asbury NM. E. Church Washington, D.C. will sing. ‘The Rev. and” Mrs. Charles & ‘Jones and Miss Genevieve Jones whil attending the district conference wer ene guests of Dr. and Mrs, Ambros Garels. at Annapolis, Md. HURLOCK. MD. HURLOCK. MD.—The Lemno So- cial given, by Mrs. James: Hopknls and Miss Elizabeth Cornish Wednes- day evening vas a. success. Mrs, Covington has returned home after spending, 2 few days wth her many friends during the week. INO services were held Sunday on account of the inclement weather. ‘The guests of Mr. and Mis. Ste: phen Thomas from Wilmington, have Feturned home after spending sev- eral days in the country. Little Elizabeth and Evelyn Hop- kins have returned home after spend- Ing. some time in Phila., the guest of, thelr many frends. ‘The young ladles have arrived to take charge of the social service work among the colored people at the American Stores Canery, Ladies Aid Tournament will be held the first Sunday in September, Mary L, E, Wards, president. ME and Mrs. Franklin and son of Wilmington. Del., who were hte uests of Me, and Ms Stephen ‘Tho- fingg have returned to thelr home. ‘Mr. and. Mrs. Franklin and son were the supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Jackson. eRNCUVILLE, MARYLAND, CHVILLE, Md. — ‘The Sunday schools from Finchville and Cokes: bury, went on 2 pienie to Slaughter’ Beach, last, Tuesday ‘Mr. and Mrs. Asbury Evans visited Mr, and Mrs. John Johnson, nea ey aisburg. last Thursday. a Vv fe _ ; Cumberland, Md. Salisbur, coupentann, Wareersices were well SAUISBORY, MAT a OMRERLAND. ESRI E"Gnuren| fond preached, #8 guinded se Metionalign Beard, pusior. | éop, creming on the” Sunday, Tae Me mea tee Revs Bs 9 Pee, | Toe. efsriet contre Ae ae Canter, pres: | att convened Wed of the Washinton HE Ge acon eas ée- [Bethel ANE, Chure There Sine Ree 3. Be Se the ere Sra wed By the Rev 7, 222 soast wil be| phar ere the ues ol ate lente te aE at ances ad he eee Manon Weanes:| mma Ret, and hen wf EE he, a | OTe ea gets Wake Cates ot MEBs aR Hn patSonege iis, aba nt nace | Peg eo eee Seen a, Bite Uhureh | mete hy, wera the aering: AE etapa an le aie | Be nee, Thomas P erTehe ena oft Pee ears. il “ine Tec ana Mis. looney, Sette ays ra Oclava| ene dist. Snteence ies sees {SSiveotn in Easton ee veang, of altimore, 8 here Esai, agiedng ttn oly "hese Bee eet ate le. ats Mare! wesroastsTeR, ats Hace fnproves in Resin . ver is mach moran in Doren Pa. spent |, MESTHINISTER, 3d Tenet, aes ot TREE Ey gm [das er guest Sund Blast Predence sree Bosal? Bie fatty mot ave Of PFedelGe SEL engeg une ane] tng, sent Dlaeart Airs Octar 3 Taher ata Of tec | ian Audra Oram, of aunt convention of SP oettna in amerien [ng Her unt ner Mr es nd briness of ABVSNDIS Tister'way| ae Mane Teligd Ha week at SuBote Ve Ay cious won| ing her seer at MLO Brent, 3 gold Jee et er order |teturn September Jt afte cumberans OraTeh 6 APS eae a. ditle Laurenia Hot cate and Mes, Hater ot Pike onogoer |i a, but te iron M5 Bate ies, dius inry‘cumnetae Sige ee oeare ince, Us con-[reture, home Gh Weck enene by "ari Fray ICS ee Comte. ot Metropoliten| reaetel, Md, where irae Pignaee, Comauttes of andre neh | sts Ane Summers He PR nee tee Teter [pry attended thee Member of nat erin, Anarer Fee | Pregerck, Thurs. Fisher atent @,wastngion., incre Te] ite and Nin opal teen Suen, Holleeseo eM premery. [seg thelr home” an i, Bae dene ey tothe wie, | Phurety. (Das Mrs PIeMELY E va ang| AloeyCasheige Dorm Yue, aha MES tee, icct ews ene Palecephia, where ate Mek, ines S, les, olan and: O16 Point [her aut Sonor VE PSR auorer ae ret a ate an neaee" of to fr und bers Meunce one wane Me ana ee Matias AIREY, Mé.—The camp at Bucktown wil cigge Sunday: August, 13 Bien. Georgians, Waters, ho has teen anus wmprovine. Hutte Meret! Cornish ts sk tm the Boss pita. Pitre, Dan Wiliams and Me. and Mts 1s: tah Wilton. of tem, York, visita Man sits Pe ie gtanley here. They ete Augut ER" llimore ane aio stoped Bee SANEICOKE, MARYLAND NANTICORE, Mamaie- and Mrs, D. De ankelgge oe “Philadelphia, ‘ate ‘vstung Ue {Stier mother dering he ume Hits, Marries Deshleld. Alexander ‘Barclay act'Snely Jones were ihe weekeend gut Seocean city. 3, J. Ms ames Truitt, of Wilmington, Del. I jaiting her mother, hrs, John Wallace Shree piste Douginss and’ Ben Waters are on the tek Mat rhe Rev, th Beaco as called to. Phe Jaciohin to attend the funeral of bis rand: Son hase weeks COWDENSVILLE, MARYLAND COWDENGVILLE, -Md.—The | Comdenstil SRN Gear Saaeath eee eas re Shoop’ Re ES osinen wntapected sat an Buanen. A; Msmon.” rotwtstanding. th Here tse ndmiansteres the Lords, SUP Rest ichop Gaines is krown and welcome BeF gave parts and always the people a lado wave. ble presenee aside trom th Sastor "Fe Gunday school, Superintendent Par sats Gotoe welt ang 15 sell attended Bist? $Muthhcas ie improved semen nee ickness. "Ehe‘chitors of the Sabbath were t. 8 ayaverse and son, who. spent2, while wi Ervand ii."Zohn row and at ener "The special meeting sill be meld on. toarth ‘Bangas. in Aust. and the see006 Sapany tn September eRe" im your last. Issue among, Washing ton marriages sas an erfor. preston Books and aiveria v. Stewart weve, mad! [bae’by, the Reve George Lucas. whieh #2 ore ged by order of We court and. th Bea We. Feoverse substituted. ‘capeeatanenense: emetibisiin® PETERSBURG, M¢.~ iting at the home club held. thelr’ iast_mecting at the hone eee sien aren delles. After Slainnis “ets fnlahed a lovely’ revast. was ered Sis Velma Cannon, of, Philadelphia, spending her vacation. 610) Mr. and Mrs Sharies cannon, nariGnt Demy, of Boston, Sass. 1s spend snp fea weeki with telatves ad frien Kets Niperts halimore ana. Measra. Levi ‘wok ana’ oman Mortis of Vienna. were BeME ens ot the. sases Evangeline Evan 8g Tha Gannoo Weanecdey, Masses Beangeline Evans and, Velma, Can non ted ‘Daniel Derby. weze_ the quests of BRP Gemyrs matner, Sirs Gale Jones, Tues any isses Velma Cannon, Evangeline Evan ant ie lise Haomt Gunmen ere, the fuew of Mr. ang aire, Windelé “Hopkins — ‘iets ates eatnieee ceeeeeut | EAST NEW MARKET, M6 Nite eee ner coleman eas cieg ie tne pester of et Splatt, eh behetine or, ‘Miss Edna Banks, of Philadetphie: Mes. eiittontina Mm. of rato ae ate ee ater Saas doune fare and Mrs, Levi Heigh, of Altes. Mé. aos Mahan in tat hee Mate Tee St Mensa har ‘sah and See ESS, Renae Hi Sedo iar ae fom are oe aneggene Bs ele fe Saas Rot Pigeon a sing ier guapstona rs asd et Sr rocoMoKe, ScAniLAND | pogouene Maine fer 2m. Water sees Mon Chae Sancho rethes ig bape tnd tad tte Erte a ene ee eae Tacs ip tne Gees Ral nes ae, "Bion Cherm utente wae elt dtedisn of'ure Hacer is Be cee ted aft eae roma oles dba nega Ra ety, an ean pe of and cep BRE "Shak tt Race teats cee ae See ough as unre, Sig, epee [tied ie isan so Sips opie iter, s20 8 i eat same atime, he gut of ts Mater Torin iat nek [ae stringy toy, tena coh he Woe Seber ano Into [Seiko ont Bomar he 43 Bett’ quien eH heme arin sete Mi paints, Hegs'and ae a Sunt ees lidng teuter ene ens Piabitgtons Bek. ana, tae an sedate. steine. on ooktnteaMitn, Meet, seaaay here gue mat, fed ate fran Quinn IWhtePaute ney atended sevice at jon iat Sere FEDERALSBURG, Bd Mr. and Dire. RO and Gheperd of Phiiadelshiay Pa. are penalng’ ie summer with Me, and te Bari Bresiagion _ainfold Beggs 1s Improving from bis Mh ee ilver Star Band, filed an engase rant’ at the residence ot Tease Cason 0 ‘ere, Taurueay ni ete Thats, Job Calling Tet for Wash ington, B. Oy Pig: Everts rowingion Is speoding «fou ‘gaye sith ner aun ands deel, Mr + EZ ghephen‘Pravis, a€ Washington, D.C Facssee Joncton," sr. of Arewove, Pe se"Guncng thesia ous a other its, Margueste Frid visting he rn, fee Seater, In Pederalbite, TERS eaih canary. of dey to. ving er frenas tn “Pederalsbury. Sir chara Turner. and, ave vin ing ‘her mothersnsaw, Mrs. Sally “rurmer oi redecalbury ‘shasWlared”sattbews. is spending. be sauation with Orsee Dickerson Stash Rlckes of Aton, Md, ts slow \eiprovig. Bee" Chortes Targer vated Me. and Mr ciem nicuets, of Peserasbure ‘Sorrel Beste motoring. 1 Kens Pras of Paiagtipa, spent th jecherend ‘sin bie wife, Si Lotte Pra is ‘rs. Gertrude donmuon i epending & te | Seen Serteate SOF ran Pa. . y Salisbury, Md. sqursBuRY, Ma—Tee_ Rev. teen Suan sont aenthed tia Boxes Ghureh Son So Retin ont he’ “Wore of aoe. “Ine ditties conference of the ast auattes “convened Wedneseay. roning Sette AME" churehs Esato SMe" tha ier, mations, of Patiade prin, were ne gute of Rev, and, Mr PMonaes Pou Suneay duly 200m mae Re, aa hin Rs, Sects a ably nd at ‘corde of Peraabure, we Mien zicas of une Ace ane ‘es Thom Pht marina Mr, Jonn ©, Gundy, of Pose mace, Gly Nhiee the Banaay "guests ol Hevnec 4, Tomas Pali, ine He and irs, Philips wil atten edi Sutera an Sinlty See Saveotien in Easton } WESTMINISTER, MARTLAND wesmumioren, Mears Lester Bud dar her cues Sunday, berate "ane Padus’ The fatty motared to Union Sree She spent ¢_plesvane tne, Miia Audra’ Oran of Baltimore, It Ws tng’ her“aunt deter Mr, Lester Bi Bi ale clang o¢ the tis He su hep ster at Mt Olive Hi “She wi et September tat Tie ouceme: Hobby. nay been on the 10h ag bate prone ius Magy “cuinerie Bow i expected elute howe hip wece Dey Arbut Fry. hes seturned ron Preset de where he apts ang Ws Stee Anate"Sumiere’ and. Beatie rb atcned the smanciptin’ ese Presets Thursday of las eek Seka Wine Heel Bore of matinee wiltca thle “home "on “Ghascr steel om Phutsaay Miers Gacherige Dorm has returned. (ro paitdepis chece ihe "tes"the esto ron hm" Buoper hay returned to this et ach an alee" St we Seas fr, thd bra ounce Huse of York Pe eet eats vn is avant Gh rahe ii tae pote of Mea Bess Lester Bue ng Mir Bie Gra "Setar ‘Carey a former shoo! teacher sulted fis ey iat week Po aenamTAa KNOXVILLE, Md.—Misa Eva Bell has se: urmea to her "home in Anowvile, after is ftigg Seas ‘Fannie’ Robinson, of Hagerstown. ‘le dames" Giles spent ihe weekend a sikricke ‘Georse_Sprises andor the weekend In uagerstsen weting Me sister. eiidents’ of Kross aze enjoying eth tng. ae Taree. Greek “ee and Sin, Martin Swan, of Frederick: Seats, of Washington, D_ Ci Mr. and Sire ‘Brasiey Snmen of Elktige, anil Cat {er acca, sigted Br, ang Men dimes Gites, OF noxtile, Weaneaaay. rvenine Me and Sten J. W. Giles, Mr. and Str. ohn’ Butler, Airs, George Butler and son Rezinaid, an George Spriecs, ane Mos Bea Bel, atcinged a bathing party” at Inte Creek," Sunes. Granvie. Dorsey of Burkttvile, vsted te Maxell Smalixood,. Thursaay Board meting washed at Mt. Zion A. i Bivchoren ocsday night, ev. Hen Sie nd alreWatker, fz. steven stitch and ‘Thomas Hugson, ot Pleasanuvil, 8. Inotored neve. Monday Cvit, Puella ste wns robbed Tues ser evening, August ib by on unnor ee ‘Nts, Reet, Rowley end Mrs. Arle Hi autended the ineral of thett uncle Bt Sno ie Resco Mise Nols Manuel eft Wednesdas fo rmiladelpnia, ‘where she il spend. fem Seeks with hee aunt. “Jonnie "Waters ond friend, accompanied oy sre usin ison ane’ his Seber Mat hal motored ete, Wednesda. Sit, nad Sts” Charense ‘WRrtington_ An site’ duugntersise‘Boris Wnitagton 0 Gakemoods id, nerompanieg by ss Ron Stleyand stad Sageline Bishop, motore Sexe Thursday. Sion Bertht” Bennett teti Saturday Pilani tone. ect Grant Bishop Is spending some time Net ett Big sinter dire dha Alien ‘ira Cieona Tull snd son, Attster Jose trully are spending some time with ner moth Mise ‘Bere Romer ‘seea!"annis Hl has eturned trom Snos uiitanere ane apent afew Guys mith het Felnices ‘Geman Whicti:ston and Master Clazrne winslow motored’ 20. Selbpilie, satura Nugust ith. “Fhe Remand Mrs eX. King motor ellen, Sunday. to vale thelr weatives, WoRTONsEiITOTA, MARYLAND WORTON-MEUITOTA, MG—The Reva sin PB. Edvarae ate leaving for thee frecke"wiit in Virgina, ith her mothe Bnd. tather. Miss Virginia Oraves, of Philadelppie spent the Seekeend ‘with her mother, ta Bache Groves. ‘tre tauta Sterling and Maxwell Ford, 0 pmlaelphin, ate the poests of thelr fh thet, 6. 4. Pore Mie, Sind ates Rotener are receiving com sratuitions for their en san Sievane hen ramvell Bracket, of Ches tet baa ‘sho was Sse akwer Preeman 0 Sifinote, Spend the eekeend| im Waching ton, D.c. ‘These on the sick fist are improving. FEDERAL WILL, MARYLAND: PEDER:L HILL, Md—The St. James church weil close is comp after wo Sus SStivces and sah be nev ‘Seiviees and prayer meeting sill be he sunday morniny ae it nam. The Rew E er wgnes "and Ais ‘conzregauion of “Rock Si preneh “at Jp om. The Rev. Mts Gotns wit reached at 6p. th ‘Serviees wil be held at Ath Zion at 1 orice ‘Adolt social sill be held at St. Jame saturday nish The West Bavtimers_orehestea illic fag entertnioment at St dames Thursday fight, sith 40 inettauals, GaneLane manrLAND LAKELAND, | 31d.—Gervices | Were poorly sautended Gundsy oning. tothe’ Inclemen Sather. ‘ales Prayer mesting will be held at Em ory A. ME. Chureh, ‘Thursday night "Tie. enteriatament, given at “the” Pls Baptist ‘Church, Monday nigh wae’ sue ‘A inen fete sas given at, Mack's Pad joa Prigar evening, for the benett of th Joint plese. Tt mas 8 euccess and well at Renae. Dire Isabella Waters and family of Wash ington, DG, spent afew ane ith he parents, ir. ind Mrs. charles Dory. UMoNVILie, MARYLAND UNIONVILLE, Mé—On account of th seater there were aorvices at the ehureh Sander Ts Ela ¥. Johnson, of Newark, N. 4. ig visiting het urents, Mr. and Sirs. Jas Sornish “The Rey, Wiliam J. Floyd, of Baktimore Ines vetaratd home after spending tmo week Ae‘ purst of pis grandparents, Mf. and es Daniel Floyd Me. and Mes. oRberts Gress, of Nes Chapel, and Wis ster, es. Netle Pioyd and daugnter, Mrs, Eizabeth Brown, of Bal temore pent’ Gunday evening a2. guests { ae. and Mts. Dantel Flos Bars Sarah J. Thomas is very much te proved. Biles Pauline Rovers, of Boston, sass. wuttiog her parents, Ne. and ts. Matthies Rovers, neu aaananes BERLIN, Md.—Services were held at Gt. Eicher cue pee pare Ses ane oe Si Salad eta tal lg rn eile tae tetas ana eee a tt tact eee alae ee MENT Bee Pen Ti eC FE a os el Mean a bomen cern ee Eider Amcetech uae fee See Hoes cree ar Ae oe ae, See Sihgewtnebeecain eae oes ee tye Eeeagees si acs Henke Be a ‘car geste Eeudiag ey Soucereany pean serstevees Git wionte te, Det 4 Stevens, "BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND, BRUNSWICK, Md. — Misses Em- ma.and Blanch’ Beard were in Hat- pers Ferry, W, Va, Wednesday. rites, tyia, Campbell, of Chicage BL, came here Friday’ to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C Hardy, iC, Monroe was in Baltimore Ma., this week on business. ‘Mrs. Exle May Jackson, of Wash- ington, D. C., is, visiting her parents here, Mr. adn Mrs. James King. “Andrew Jackson, who has been on ‘the sick list, Is able to be at work again. ‘Board Meating was held at, Ebe never A. M. B. Church, Monday eve- hing, the pastor, Rev. Henry Mat- thews, presiding. Mt. Olive ‘Baptist Church” holds prayer meeting every Wednesday and Miss Minnie night. ‘The Rev. John W. Towns ts Pasfcg Minnie Sprtges left Saturd Miss Minnie Spriggs left. Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa. SOUTH RIVER, MARYLAND Sout Beat Guakiy Vove chapel M. & Churen, Sunday, Love Feast was led by Moses Wells.” 11:00 i'm, preaching by the Rev. W. H. Dean, Superintendent. Preaching fas beld By the Rev. doseph EL Jer fins," of Washington, ‘De Gat 3p “rhe Rev. A, L. Jenkins, pastor of Huntington, West Vigginia, fas pres- the wat # p.m. preaching was Dy the Rev. W's Young. “ine District Conferetce was, very well attended. “Those from South River, charge were: ‘Senjamin Col fins" "Thomas Collins, Joseph. Boston, and many others. "The ‘Second Quarterly Conference was attended. by the Rev, end. Mrs. Wert Vean and iltHe master W. 2 Dean, Jee who came with the. dis trict “superintendent. inthe ‘hospital for nearly three ‘wilson ‘Thomas, who bas been sick weeks, is mow Detter and at home again Miss M. K. Rawlings, litle Mls Irneodora. Rawlings, "Webster Raw Tings. J.D. Neal and Edward, Wil So were the gests of Mise. V. M. Galvort, ‘Tuesday sient. Me and Mrs, White and son, o! washineton. D.C, Were. the guests of Nand rs. etnue Brown Sun ay. RE, Calvert as the guest of Wi son, Thomas Thursday “night iiss Ve Mt Calvert, Miss M. motored to Annapolis, Thursday eve- Rawiines te # Wels and J. Wel hing. RB, Calvert and Donel Chamber gery the guetis‘of Mfr. "and Mrs. Ae'Nealy Sunday’ morning. Donel’ Chambers, of Baltimore wag the weekend’ guest of J.D Gabert, Aust iI and 12 RE {and Donel Chambers were the guest be hiss VM. Calvert. J. D. Neal Ot Nir and Mrs. 3B. Rawlings, Sat- Orda. night R'E. Calvert was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins, Sun- ay evening. Nirg. Matilda Wison was the guest of Mis NC Miller. Wednesday Mise V. M. ‘Calvert went for notgeback’ ride, Wednesday morning ‘iss VM. Galvert, J.-D. Neal ane RE Calvert motored to Ownsville Wednesdays to attend a basebal game. ‘hilip Blake, of Davidsonville, wa the guest of J. D. Calvert, Sunday. ‘RB Calvert was the guest of Mt and. Mrs. ‘Seamor ‘Collins, Saturday evening, ‘Edward Wilson, Mise M. KC, Raw linge and Sewell Rawlings were the mlests of Miss V. M. Calvert, Thurs: fay night, “S. By Calvert was the guest of Wil son Thomas, ‘Saturday evening Son were tie ucts of ‘Miss V_ Xf Reward wilson and Joseph Wil calvert. “Sunday night, J.D, Calvert_was the guest Mi and Mrs. J. B. Rawlings, Sundar Tee GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md. — No preach- ing Sunday on account of the weath- Jef, The Weight Rally was postpon- ed. ‘Mr, and Mrs, Palmer Tilgman from the West, are visiting his sister here, Mrs. Jann Gould, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sill Short, Mrs. John Gould, and litle Arinne’ Fisher. of Mrs, John Handy. Baltimore. Md. are the guests of Get your AFRO at Mrs. Emma Handvs. acemenses BOYDS, MARYLAND BOYDS. Md,'— The Baseball boys of Bords were given a grand recep: tion by the ladies of St. Mark’ Church. The Rev. Joseph H. Lew- Sy addressed them on the “Right inc ‘of Recreation for the Upbullding of ‘Young People.” ‘on aczount of the heavy raingat ere. there were few caurches, open ed. The Rev. and Mrs. William: Were the guests at the parsonage ‘Sunday evening, Mr, and Mrs. Addison, Duftn, spent last Saturday at the bedside of thed daughter, Mrs. Edna Johnson, wh jis at Providence Hospital, having undergone an operation." Her par: ents report that she 1s improving. "The "Rainbow Wedding” elven ‘by the young people of P!zasant View Church, Ro-ky Hill, was quite 9 suc: cess, $57 was cleared. Miss Rosie Posey. the, financial planing bride, was married. Mrs Kaa Rigas and Mrs. Rachel Masor were the managers of the affair. There will be a Lawn Fete given ay Pleasant View Church. Saturday ‘August 28, managers being Mrs, Sar ah. Mason. Mrs, Altie, Wims, Mrs Mozee, Randolph snd others ‘The ladies of St, Mark’s Church til give @ concert at St. Mark's, Pri day, August 24. All are Invited — Miss Alberta Beverly, planist, Wash- ‘mpton, D. C. SOUTH BERLIN, MARYLAND EAP BERLIN, MAT Seng og Eeeel ir kk 2 chur sate setae era hats Bors Sn ace a, 5, Ward ape Mrs. Virginia C. ‘Tingle were dele- Mis WHR Sik Sodas i Baus Camp sil open at Ty ttt Esap Sh open at ay- weg AM. E. Chueh, Cunaey. ANE 3 et "Sc Crippen has purchased a el an PPE. ee la BY SESE Or Ee een rose, Bis SRE : Brondeays mepe y Hew Wares BL Bala Lesa] 7 ane Wal aus MAKE BIG MONEY! Selling Clothing Direct To Wearer! Ce ‘SORE LEGS HEALED Feats iat ar indied Hera SS BPs ae PRESTON, MD. - PRESTON, MD—No services were Iheld at the church due to the severe storm. ‘Gmerson Camper and his sister motored to their home at Vienna. Md. ‘They were accompanied by ‘Charles Pinkett, ‘Mrs. Ida B. Hubbard was tendered ja pariy in honor_of her 68th birth- day. last, week. She is the, mother of 14 children, seven ving, 24 grand, jehildren, 11 great grandchildren and two great, great grandchildren. She jwas presented a purse of $7.19 and many other gifts. | THOMASTOWN, MARYLAND THOMASTOWN, Ma—there were no ser wc Oheld ia. aay of our churches. here Binaag’‘rve aia dia muck dinage the ‘Gur GINS Day wil be helé Sunday, Au govt 26-04 Allen A.M. E. Church at 2 P. B “The ‘Rev. Mis, Grace Diggs Bratcher wil go to centrevlie Sunaey evening, “August B preach nt ine cating of te Revs Weve hold our quarterly meeting next Monday night. MEiRh eaten nes teen very sek, bot “Oar pastor, the Aev. Wiliam F. Bratcher, wit’ porte ii, Zion, earap thle Sunday. Wat? pigrins of Sorrow wil be at Bel’ MEE Gnurets September ma at's p.m ; a raat GREENSBORO, Mé.—The Annual Camp at°Unlon opened. Sunday, “August "sth “and SSatinued during the week wh sucess, -aeujay eveniag. wes Local Preacher and eengeiaes Nghtes German by the Bee. rm ESS SGhnvoa of St aleneets, MWe Resday was Young People's Day, with, ser- ‘lon By the, Revs tibert, of Boat New Mar- Re? Ria arhursday. was Woman's Home MMsionary and Ladies” Alé Day. Preaching USI, Brine Rev. Mrs. a. B, Jetterson, Ehstohy Bd.” At'S p.m. sermon by the Ret. Fe Cooper, Denton Mission. Friday night Epltndor Chobe Mgnt. Sermon by the Ree BA Sealy, of Harrington. Del: Monday Zignt, August 6th, sermon by Mrs. Margaret Before tof philadelphia, Pa. and remarks Sektes, Mamie Black, of Goldsboro, Ma "he Rev and hrs. ©. W. sonnen have tntalied's ew clectrie Atwater Kent radio Ineithe parsonage. ‘iss Sarena Hudson is spending # week tn Chester, Pe: Sith her aunt, Mra: Virgio\s Elbert. Ne end Mrs allen Lock and family, of chester, Pa., and Mes. Della Wise and ehil- Stent Pitiadeipnia, Pa. are. the nouse Bueais of Nr. an Mrs, Hokord. Smith, n aceoun afin sorm gues he camp svannot go largely. avenged She Gne nica Harvey” Smisgelt and sons and’ ethers Site. Hackies. of chester. Paw Ene Bing relatives during. the camp ere St uaien, enieh ts to close Sunday. DARLINGTON, MARYLAND DARLINGTOK. Ma —Camp necting will begin at Hosanna Church, August 18, Tides. Aleage Robert, Philp. Hands and ate Greig, of Baltiiere, spent Sunday sith HieearaBresverry and family irs, Edward Coin and aaughter, namie of Reading. Pa, spent the week-end with Sirs: Plora Cath, Riz and Sirs: Fred Cain, of Providence, IRL, ate visiting Mr. Cain's mother, Mrs. Harrie Wilson, SKF Lge. one of the oldest members. of Hosanna Church, was butled from Hosanna Ghureh, August 2 Tse" Ane Laon, of Reading, ei ptiidiog Tonte nw with Mev ang Riss. Tevin Essen ™ Sepeer Bins, MARYLAND POREST HILL, Md.—Mrs. Geran Harris seats, mote er east That Baby You’ve Longed For Mrs, Burton “Advises Women, on Weinaweee AE Somapantonshi cto oan aia et Ne iBRadh SP Rte tah tig ee See a Nelencale Se ae tn Fee sb coed ata pitbout charge, Sg Ras, othe sell ets sei be, eae ct Be ‘Correspondence wil Bg sitet A Superb Figure-- Wonderful Health For Skinny Women! You sickay underwelght women ith ugly Serawmy,“gures! | Wh fenvy the’ popularity, happiness of other womeh-women noted for thei shapely legs—thelr great vitality and energy. ‘Why’ be unattractive when, you ean 30 easly have a glorious gure vibrant with youth and health? Solence advises McCoy's | Tablets full of flesh-producing, hhealth-build- ling Ingredients, You'll be surprised How ‘quickly these ‘tablets, help put jon pounds of firm, healthy flesh— how" they’ restore marvelous health find give loads of vigor and uf, McCoy takes ail the risk. Read his ironclad guarantee. if after faking 4 sixty cent or 2 One Dolls boxes. of McCoy's Tablets, any thin Ningerwelght man or woman, doesnt gain at legst 5 pounds and feel a marked improvement in health—your druggist {s\ authorized to return’ the purchase price "The name McCoy's Cod, Liver Ol [Tablets has been shortened—ust, ask for MeCoy's Tablets at any drug corre tn Arneicn. Lucky Am Goldstone Gti SFA \ NN NG 1 SN Oe, oa OR e- i PREG 2 TRON lela Ea A go . igen AN 3 0 os ANN Ae | @ NY y Z DRAWS TRE 3ONEY LIKE A LOOK GOLDSTONE i ane a TRAROE™ SOUDRTONE Saag PL Selhe Uolbdtont cs sees ete dg Use et Behdiont e's ambeets Pataca hire Bent Giada SoteReNe west Beedle Sh ail WoNDEArUy ‘meTBOCTIONS PaEc! re Se cee sen Fe want to overcome didieulties. "if you SEE GMs, Saud es SEE ie on Ona te en Gea an GA aay we S Piet ne at eS, TER ead” SBS ieee Sear EPS BN ERPS aa ae Ordet uth vodayt . ust¥Er PRoDvoTS co, 1 chah p Resear rece gare syn a WISE 5s MEN 5 TAKE 4g]. GLANDEX Wy for new vigor “Health, vitality, renewed self op, fidence are yours after you bay, taken this new Glandex tonic. SGLANDEX lhe discovery of: promi, ar boy geoamtle sivas Sree ta area SEND NO MONEY. pay your postman Si on delivery. Goan, Tasmeat (9 powes for 53) 36 py Sottses Scotia pa erspper 7 GLANDO PRO“UCTS Co, DEPT.R. KEWOOD.R, Fess FALLS ROAD, MARYLAND FALLS ROAD. Me—Sereees. a: fay Raudea AEE munch, Sere bet itt or and congregation" mottied” te" 2a [Steen ane ‘conducted. comp aceisg 3 Cetimutton, ie pation the Res ass SrBnker geve 4 blackbonea sermon ver sft ‘eis heated a? 2 aes te friuraday and Prey. under the dest or kis se Addie. intendese st the Cradle Ral Depa fond. bas already encelied afer batier "There wil be piven at Pal Rose 4 "Church a weg lly, August teh, Be We at 0s “ine wile community se preparing t ansvannuit plenle of the’ Stnaay ce E" pratt ‘Pare Wwedneses deni “aeateen nin CRAB. 300-— ers, Sierence Sonia, a: Philadelpivas, Miss Ethel donson and it Beitersee or batusere, sere tects “a Be hee rae Siat‘Be Yar, of abergeen sass ge of Mrs, Lillian Harris. = Me and Ske Robin, of Bakinae seve ane poets of Hrs ana fe aeb Wage Sapa Beane Mrs. Adams Mr, ane Sy § aay alee Qh Moston acs Ak Ask Guo ot and St, Grea py ieee Cavte then of SIE Soa EP son Subese LONG GREEN, MARYLAND woxa OREN, Mame Ret) te ida) il a the bp aS. Zs ey "Fhe nev. and Mts. OA. Havas an ssi set ata he Buta Sen Mekiet tad a atee de Grace SU! rea’, Detane snd tn sundae SA so intea tne hone of at a ste iar Santen snd its Se a te Women, Weak, Tired, | Rundown and Nervous ee eho cider raring pats gat Me ore Peete athbaen neadeche oct Be Geek steamers cake fisdeneeitene Nagle Ee {et pertade. should “wiile (9 its. Eee Leeds soot aes. Kansas City, MO, eit enurey EEE and wlout cage toe ager abate gehc omen say er Sebslancin tems ater ga ‘Thc "ec common apreson, oft ene setetean Age ae meatal raeStat wagr tee atau en ore ey Breas sito de Bete”: Wee tote fh sae Sec ies nents Pe cotieg tas OD ers epoca a Wek a ay Wy Hine T6A ie - Fe ie 3 meee Agerend system fF Buihier ¢ Tavic. Has 00 oy.al; fm Ba Sed VDOC Con Be Ee WONZER ERE Be i IST ERE i a fier { , \ | Special ; |: Manufacturer’s Sale| To Agents “Mary E‘izabeth Toilet Articles” Ve Dae See os 1 Temmon tation, i 98 totie, Metre. 1H Brees Oli’ Tae bots, 1 Briihiantine, Walz Dress Of, rake oiahampes Vee! bet. (eu tee tore 1 BiesBeth Cieniiie’ Cream, Porte selec ot 1 Bittaoeth Sanuasing Geeais, Foe Ona varvel fore 0 1 Laon Bleach Eten oe Spar ar i fae 0 1 ee Bertume aa ia | Since boxes sel for. 5.09] 1 Siekey Perfume, tg 62, Bake | Tt fore ey 1 Gaunne sie amie "ae, bate sale forse 1.00 1 Belden ont bie, ser cn ab 1 Bsattin Hace Bowtie. ase Botea tells fore ao 1 Telebethrauas Powder, 4 Keep Straight sella fors..2! 100 | as Send us a money order for #818 ag Ua ad and eS sen Son Bas North Soe Stars Elisabeth Foliee Preparations” garment? Link’s Laboratories | + 2646 Elm Street, | Dallas, Texas | 7 P QV Irritable a v Bladder pan 4a Catarth ® CARSULES?.") BASS i jup by genuine G RN Santal Midy WWJ sce WF Sesto Wier ROCHE FREE BOOK Wace ae ie none mam Fave led att of ecicines sd ocr, fear iedery SQUAY Bb SADE WEL Beane aa snes eral pain noe can rec ree Ee ae Sa eer eee eee ea Sout Eomehlag tne ene diferea sat four emehlagtaervney 4-H Clubs Inspire Youth, increase Farm Production . Maybelle tier Dann A Day With County © « Farm Demonstrators oT f= , es c ea ay : gs es eS ny) A yg AUS j Jr Rw —But It's Reaily Mother Who Has Grown —for she has grown to realize that the extra Koester richness is a debt that every mother owes to children ema © a ple eee Pica ‘sane 48 ‘To city dweliers the words 4H Club ere as foreign as Greek. To. people in the rural sections of cur and oth- er states, they are theo pen Sesame to iife, abundant happiness, and in- dependence. ‘Cooperating with the Departinent of Agriculture, the State University Extension work, some soctal agencies have formed the 4H Clubs for farm boys and girls, both white and col- ored county demonstrators go about through the counties, showing, the farmers how to increase the yield of their crops, how to care for thei giock and farm implements, how to improve their homes and living con- ditions, Realizing the importance, of making the farm attractive for the young, these 4H clubs have been or- ganized. ‘The 4H's_mean HEAD, HEART, HAND and HEALTH. Club meetings are held and each member takes a project. Both girls and boys may take gardens. Girls take room improve- ment, chicken raising, making one’s own clothing or a flower garden. Boys fake vegetable gardens, a pig oF calf to raise and some times chickens. ‘once a year all clubs meet in a ttle convention where they | bring their prize animals to be judged, their clothes made throughout the year and where tno jntie Insitute structions are given them on points which may present difficulty in thelr projects. ‘The aim of the 4H Club, according to Mr. E. J. Jenkins, white, state agent in ‘charge of the club work, Is ot to Keep all the boys and leis ‘on the farm, but to keep those best Suited to the work, and to keep them on a farm, that is clean, sclentifically managed, and where the yield of products shall be such, as to make the young farmer proud and con- tented, ‘Two Demonstrators ‘There are only two colored county demonstrators in the State of Mary- Jand. One of them, Mr, G. E, Mar- tin, is here in Dorchester County. ‘The other, G. W. Armstrong, is_in Prince George County, and, works fame part of Anne Arundel also Un- {i this year, Mrs. Hopewell, who ts, T believe, sister of Miss Faith {woodson, had charge of the work of the girls. Mrs. Hopewell has, how: ever. moved to Pennsylvania, and the ladies of Princess Anne ’ assist Mr. Martin in the. instruction of the girls. In the former years the club jnet for three days, but this year the plan is being tried of mesting one Gay, in each of three neighborhoods. ‘Tt was my great pleasure and de- light to see a 4H Club Day from be- ginning to end, on Friday, July the oth. A Day's Activity ‘The day began with an assembly and devotionals at 8:30 a. m. At nine Orlock, following a schedule | made by Mr, Martin, each girl selectod the type of work she wanted to see and repaired to. the girls’ dormitory here the instructors awaited them. ‘Miss Mae Jones demonstrated the making of salads, Stressing vege- fable salads because of their practi- cability. and because fancier, salads ould never be attempted because they are regarded as foolishness. — It fs no small task to induce farm folk to eat lisht, vet nourishing food in summer. varying their heavy | diet ‘and emphasis upon making foods at- fractive as weil as appetizing. seem- ed to strike just the right note. ‘Yn another room Mrs. Maslin Pin- kett_ demonstrated how to make but- fonholes indeed a knotty point in dressmaking for the youthful seam- stresses, Tn still another room Mrs. Smith who teaches at, Woodfork and is, wife Of Prot. Smith of the academy, faugnt a group of ins to make themselves princess slips and before the noon bell rang most of them were finished. Seed Corn Testing After the lunch period. T went, in- to the boys’ room and heard there one of the most interesting demon- Strations I have ever heard. on Seed Corn Testing with a Rag Baby: ‘The demonstrator, Theodore Woods & student in the college, department of the academy, showed the boys how the "Baby was made out of @ ece of sheet. the corn labelled s¢ that the productiveness of each eat might be noted and how to care for the precious seed corn during the winter. ‘The boys listened attentive- W. though some were not more than Sn years old, and I learned later ‘hat all had ‘garden projects, On igneyear-old told me that he was peclalizing in pumpkins and expect- ed to exhibit them at the County Fatr, Mr. Jenkins, who was present at the demonstration, told me that since Mr. Martin had been County Demon- strator, the yield of corn of colored farmers had increased THREE HUNDRED PER CENT in Dorches- ter County, ‘These youngsters are true missionaries, When 2 skeptt- cal father sees his baby son raise more com to a half acte, than he does to two acres, he sheepishly fol- lows son's ew, fangied notions. Gorden Group Having seen the corn demonstra- ton I attached myself to the garden group under Professor White | and learned a great deal there. After showing the girls how to recognize certain flowers and how to plant flowers so that thelr gardens would be in bloom the whole ” summer, Prof, White then told them that there should be be sno back yard as such, All sides of the house should be attractive. Dirt and filth have no place about the well-order- ed home. Those of us who have seen the ramshackle dwellings of some of our folks that line the rail- roads, know that this 1s real train- ng. From 2:30 until 1:30 p. m. Prof, ‘Maslin Pinkett, Prof. Mansfield and Mrs. Eva Scott Gordon taught games, About fifty youngsters had crrived by now and they enjcyed themselves mightily. Camp Fire ‘Mr. Martin, who doesn't waste much time taiking, preferring to put his energy into “actual work, was called upon but made no remarks other than that the club would re- pair to the athletic field for the Camp fire. ‘The club members were dressed in their green and white four-ieaf clover hats, sashes and aprons, and made a brave sight as they maiched tothe field. Back of the field thousands of fire files made a wonderful display through the trees. Had one not known, he would have thought iv an slectrical display. In, the Senter of the fleld a large bonfire had been made and after marching around it sineing the whole company sat down Indian fashion on the ground, ‘Tne flames rose high then dropped iow, making queer ‘lights and shadows. One young lady ‘was chosen Big Chief, None might enter the circle without her permission. ‘The rules of the circls Were made known—No talking, no crossing the, circle, obe- dlence to the Chief. Pleasure was to. be, shown by ‘saying, | “HOW. HOW!" Displeasure by “Niteht, Nitchi.” ‘The Councll opened with “Let your Lower Lights Be Burning.” Then the boy and girl delegates to the National 4H Club Convention held at Hampton last year, made their reports. Notices of the next 4H davs at Fruitland. Next Friday, July 27, at Allen August 3 the follow- ing Friday wes given. Then the council fire became a camp fire. ‘There was a Rouser song by Mr. Jenkins, A pageant, called “Cotton Needs Picking,” led’ by Mrs. | Myrs Cordery: drills under Mrs. Cordery’s direction: more songs, stunts. by the boys. (Mr. Maidn ‘led in singing a club song, “Ill Grow My Home Supplies.” written by one of the County agents. Vaughter and fun. Finally Mr. genkins led the Four-Leaf Clover song. ‘Then Solemnly each member sald the Indlan Benediction in the {ndlan language. Then the English translation which, T am sorry to say. T couldn't get and Mr. Jenkins de- clared the 4H Council closed, Silently and a little reluctantly ‘we went our several ways. To me the day had been pleasant ‘and instructive. I thought as I re- viewed in my mind the many ex- cellent things I had seen and of the vast possibilities for service throughout, our state and country of how without complaining or brag: ging overmuch, Mr. Martin does i: ‘Dig. fob, that here was opportunity for all that craved to do some serv- ice for the Race. { do not know how the places are gctten or mw... the requirements are Except that one must have what Mr. Jenkins told me Mr. Martin had—s capacity for getting folks to dc things anda Wwillneness to do what ever the others couldn't or wouldn't undertake. ‘Here is a challenge to, all who WILL. In training the 4H's of other: one may find at the end of the road fhat he has gained his cwn soul. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 Puddings Hot and Puddings Cold ee” pie need ee oe ek Soe ples, one-crust ples, two-crust pies ‘ough ples, tender ples, plum ples and sad’ Rle—everywhere, “anywhere, on sees ‘the ple.” te may be a. iemor Meringue, an apple, @ rhubarb, Buckleberry or” the “very popula plump delicacy’ with raisins bursting through the upper crust, Tt may be a large family ple or a tiny ‘work man's lunch ple that may be eater and relished by ‘one ‘hungry male But the pie nas become popula dessert with the average American. Yet of late there seems to have been an invasion of puddings, "in many homes the pudding has almost usted "the ple--periculrly_ in hot Weather, With the salad, the trui cup and the “balanced diet," the pud- alg ‘has pressed its cause. ere: are_many reasons for this First, the pudding ig in most cases very” economical dish. A ple. mas cost as much as all the other food: served at the meal, combined. A pud- ding may be made that will eos ui four or five cents for & generous serv ng. ‘A pie often has a heavy, indigestt- bie drust, It takes time to ‘prepare jand requires considerable heat. With fone pie and half a dozen in the fam- ily, "seconds" are notin order. “Phe pudding may be as light-28 you wish it, Ib may take care of lett overs that would otherwise be wast- ed. tt may be prepared easily, quick ly, and without discomfort on @ ho day—and. eaten either ot. or cold "Seconds" on pudding bring joy . to young hearts and do not deplete the family pocketbook unduly. ‘Prutts milk, cream and other balancing foods si into the pudding as snugly as the hand of @ debutante into th Weleoming palm of @ foreign Duke. ‘So serve puddings hot and puddings cold, especially when the mercury or- dere you away from the fre and the finantes are demanding conservation: Most of the usual pudding ingredients are always on hand in the pantry oF Teftigerator. ‘Rice, cream, eggs, bread crumbs, flavoring, _ ralgins—seldom will you find it neeessary to. purchase Moré than one additional ingredient When you decide upon 2 pudding. Here ate two puddings one 19 be served hot and the other cold. Both feontain raisins, which are so. strong- fy alkaline that you. need not. fear fedosis even when yout indulge in fenerous helpings. ‘Both call for Sugar, milk and” butter—always_on hand; and ail desirable foods.” Both are economical and both are casil prepared. "What more coud be aske for in 2 summer dessert? RAISIN STEAMED PUDDING (The Hot One) 1-9 cup, suger Teun “nour 1 fevspoon’ cinnamon 1 ose 2 Esepoons baking powder Set‘cuy neetars raisins 13 cup mie F tablespoons meted shortening sitt dry ingredients and add rats. ins, Beat egg, add shortening, mil and combine mixtures. Beat to. 3 Smooth batter. Pour into @. greased mould, coverea tnt ona steam 1 hour,” Serve. with. vanilla’ sauce which is made as follows: Sap brown user if Gop Sour Y tape’ polling water 14 tap butter Ttenspoon vente Cream butter with sugar and flour: add boiling water, stir until smooth Cook Until thick, ‘stirring constantly Remove from fire, add vanilla an¢ serve hot. GAUTEMALA PUDDING (the Cold One) a4 cup suger Scape’ milk 2 GMMespoons comstarch mixed with one cup sail P Gun nectars_ratsins 1 fablespoon butter {tablespoon ‘renila Caramelize Sugar, Add three cups ofmilk slowly and boll gently unti caramel is completely dissolved, Adc cornstarch dissolved in one cuip col milk. Add Faisins and cook over ho Water until thick and smooth, stir Ting constantly. Just, before remov- \ing from heat, add butter. Plavor chill_and serve with un-sweetenec Whipped cream. Enough for eight servings. Many women cannot grow ferns If they begin to fade, try a few drops of castor oll on the roots, at, the same time setting the fern pot in @ dish fof cold water overnight, Keen ferns from raughts of cold air, Many thousands die each year because they Jare forced 10 femain on the window eit) dav and nicht. Do Your Ferns Die? By BETTY BARCLAY Week’s Recipes NEAPOLITAN JUNKET ICE CREAM Makes 1 Gallon—Four 1 Quart Boulés, A Jonket tablets 2 quarts salle 1 quart double eream 2 euptols sugar Orange gold food color Grape green food. color 2"teaspoontuls each of orange, almond Jand vanilla extract, ‘Warm the mil slightly, add sugar Yemove from fire. Divide tn 3 separate ‘dishes, flavor each with a different flavor, also tint with different food ‘color.’ For example: one part may be ‘flavored with orange and tinted with orange gold food color. A third may be flavored with vanilla and not tint- ce Dissolve the junket tablets in 3 spoonfuls cold water and turn, 1-3 of this Into each part of the milk mix- lure, stirring in quickly. Let set in warm room for twenty minutes until jellied. Freeze each part separately, giving 1-3 of the double cream to each part. As soon as each Is froz- en, pack into moulds. say a layer of green first, the white next and or- ange last. "Pack moulds on ice until ‘wanted. Nuts and candied fruit may be chopped and either put, between the layers or frozen into one part of the cream, CREAMED FRIED TOMATOES Cut ‘firm’ unpeeled tomatoes in rather thick slices. Dip into flour and cook in butter unill crisp and brown ‘Keep warm. Put more butter in try- ing ‘pan, add flour and blend well Add milic to make a medium cream sauce. On an individual plate put some of cream sauce and lay on it the slices of frled tomato. Sprinkle with chopped parsley if desired. MEDIUM CREAM SAUCE FOR VEGETABLES 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour Jet teaspoon salt Sua erties cas Fer grains penper Put butter in saucepan, stir until melted; add flour mixed with season- ings. Stir until thoroughly blended. Pour on milk, one-third at a time, while stirring. Bring to the. boiling point. A double boiler is preferable in order to prevent burning. Use 1 ‘cup cream sauce to 1 cup cooked veg- etable, joneet oH mane, ‘A deicous mit drink can be madé either by dissolving the junket povwe der in cold milk and serving immed- diately, or by making junket in any flavor: va eathee en See Coteo with skimmed milk, siting junket powder to one-half the required @- mount of lukewarm milk in regular directions . Let set until firm, then chill. Beat with an egg beater until smooth, and mix with equal quantity of cold milk. a_i Modern Etiquette Q. Should @ woman offer her hand when she 1s introduced? A. It signifies friendliness when she does so. Q. When passing the plate for the second helping, what is done with the knife and fork? A. They are placed side by side across the plate. @. When a woman makes a social call, should she remove her wraps? A. No. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Let the kiddies play on the grass if they wish. Alcot.ol will take the stains out readily. ‘A tablespoon of lemon juice in half a glass of water, used with a soft tooth brush, will clean the teeth and harden the gums. "The juice of & lemon in a basin of water makes a cooling, cleansing lotion for the face and hands, re- Moves the oily, greasy appearance so common in hot weather, and gives a feeling of freshness after golf, ten- nis, bicycling and other active exer- tions. \ (GRRL ee | cADainty: $e || DeodorantezgZzz Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey — les Ei Bt vO ANU Send 12¢ in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND SUMIAIAI, Tis BOOK. OP PASHIONS. OK OF FASIES DRESS—Cut {n 7 Blzee: 34, 26, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust mea: sure eae tnt size requires 3% yards of 99 inch material,’ To finish with bias biting wu A eed al require 33s yards, The width of the Dress at the lower edge wit Pleits extended 18 22% yards, Price 10¢. ts axtended & DReSe Cut in 4 izes: 8, 10, 12 and 1¢ years, A 14 year, size re quit Siz Sarde of 38 neh material, together witH Ie yards of narrow bias pinging, Fo quree 37 7003 wae of contrasting material % yard 27 inches wide ts required. rice 106 SE on ne ee MOUSE DRESE—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 36, 40, 42 and 44 laches bus meant ier inch stue requires ai yards of 36 inch material togsther with ¥s yard o sare aaah The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plaits extended yards. Price We, Edt. US leras 10 cents in_ postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed 1 THe teao MERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 sterling Place, Brooklym; N.Y. Use mi Ee aa nese and use this eddress only for AFRO Patternz. Don’t Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nerves Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the over- stimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of ani- mated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends, Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour aly Beyond. that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh ot leven scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and Savacianly ‘causes irri- tability, crying or sleeplessness. ‘Frettulness, crying and sleepless- ness from this cause can easly be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can’t see what is making baby rest- ess or upset, better give him a few drops of pure, harmless castoria. It’s lamazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him tw sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians puescribe it for colic, chol- era, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, teverishness, loss jot sleep and all other “upsets” of ba- lbyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a Hod shows its overwhelming pop- larity. ‘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 so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. The Household Scrapbook ; Care Of Umbrellas ‘ahh Net, qimbrela should be closed and stood with the handle down ‘This prevents rusting of the point where the ribs join and also prevents stretching. To Test Exes Place an egg in a pan of water. 1 fresh it will lie on its sidz. Ifa fen days old it will tile upwards, If stale, it will st-nd on end. If very ‘old, it will float, O° “ps Convenient High Chair It four. rubber-tipped door stop: are screwed into the lezs of an or- dinary chair, it makes an ideal high Chair for kitchen work, or for « small child. Peeling Onions Pour hot water over onions, allow them to remain for a few minutes, then drain and pour cold water ov- er them. ‘The skins can be removed asi sewing Room Hint m_ Hin Cut the stripe containing buttons and buttonholes from discarded gar- ments and use them under a fly in new garments, It saves time and labor. Se BEAUTY (Francls J. Grimke in D.C. Star) tis well, enough to Have beaut ful homes, beautiful churches, beau- ful public’ buildings and parks anc streets. But it is infinitely more in- portant that the men, women anc children who are to ‘live in. these houses, worship in these churches walk these streets and play In these parks be beautiful of soul—be true just, pure, lovely and of good report ‘We are not concerned enough abou this higher beauty, this inward state of the soul, to ‘which I am calling attention and without. whict no amount of outward materia beauty will be able to make us wha we ought to he to truly elevate anc snnoble our clvilization. A crusade in the interest of beau- tifying the soul of man is what is greatly needed. Whatever can bt done to beautify our material en: vironment, let it be done; but, don’ Jet us forget that there is @ highe beauty, without which the other things. whatever they may be, wil tuntimately count but for litte. A Company Salad Here \s a salad that may be pre- pared in quick order when compans Gemes and will be suve to please. is healthful, eppetizing, light ‘and novel — and’ what more can be ask- ed_of even a salad? : Cover a salad plate with some crisp, large leaves of lettuce. On these place a mizture of small or- ange segments, bits of pineapple. anc sifnilar-sized portions 0% cataloupe Sust before serving. pour over the whole. a little lemon syrup — sugai dissolved in lemon juice. “Then tor the salad with @ liberal quantity o: flavored whipzed cream — whippec stiff. A strawberry, raspberry, black- berry, canned cherty. or maraschinc placed here and there on the cream will edd to the appearance. ee it. Yonl not be Sorry: In Darker Baltimore By RALPH MATTHEWS STIMIATER VACATIONS Why everybody on earth doesn t break’ down und die laughing at themselves fs one of the unfathom- able mysteries of life, Being human is a dreadfully funny occupation, ‘Take vacations for instance, | Ev- erybody takes a vacation, whether they can afford it or not, There fs no special reason for it other than everybody else is doing it and they really con't, tell you why. ‘Most of them say they go to get a rest, but have you 2ver heard of anybody actually resting on @ vaca- tion? Of course, you haven't. People start ‘planning vacations early in the winter. ‘They skimp and save and go with, out necessities in order that they might make a big splurge in the summer for one week. Some folks take a month and some longer but everybody isn’t fortunate enough to shave any relatives whom they can park on that long. ‘After enduring the sweltering heat for most of the summer they pack up and go off to the seashore which fg about ten times hotter than It is at ‘home. Of corse, they can co swimming, but very few people who go to the seashore know how to swim. ‘Some people go out in the coun: try where thelr tender urbanized skins are fitting prey for the carnty- orous Insects, ‘bugs and other ill mannered pests that feed on sum- mer visitors. They put up with crude accommodations enduring actual in- conveniences suffer eleven different Kinds of indigestion from eating bad food and return home, sunburned. rest broken, suffering trom itches of all kinds, rash, eczema, poison ivy. insect bites, sift joints, jumbago, bad feet and other ailments too numer- ous to mention and waste a wholc week telling you what @ good time they had. ‘Most people start right to work skimping and saving again for an- other twelve months so they can en- Joy ati these all over again next year. Vacations are a darn nuisance. but. as usual I shall take mine next week just as a matter of course. ‘The Medics Are Here Baltimore is all dressed up in its Sunday-go-to-meeting, finery to wel come the Medical Convention. Bal- timore owes a lot to the visiting members of the saw-bones profes- ston. For instance, if it were not for the doctors we would probably have ho Journal of the National Medical Assocetion. and if we had no Jour nal of the National Medical Asso- ciation we _ would pethaps | never know that Baltimore is half as im- portant as the current issue of that periodical tells you that it ts ‘According to that journal, Balti- more Js the “Newest of, Old’ Cities,” His the, “Happy City.” Ie isthe “city of Beautltul Homes". the Hos- pitable City.” the City of “Better Bus- Iness, Better Work, Better Homes.” ‘Baltimore. according to the jour- nal. lies beside the dreamy waters of the Chesapeake. In Baltimore. believe it or not, the sun shines 321 days in the year. Baltimore is also the place where nearby waters make vacation dreams come true, It is the home of the Star Spangied Ban- ner and is the place where Science, ‘Are and Industry go hand. in. hand. Baltimore, according to the journal of the National Medical Association js really a very important place. Helps For the Housewife Who Is at a Loss Just What to Cook for the Family. i | ORANGE MILK SHERBERT 1 1-2 cups orange juice 1 1-2 cups sugar 3 cups milk Add the strained orange juice to the sugar; add milk and freeze. CREAMED CHICKEN OR TUNA FISH Cooked chicken cut. into cubes or flakedtuna fish or salmon added to a medium cream sauce (1 c. milk, 2 toaps. butter, 2 tosps. flour) and served on hot buttered toast is a de- Itclous luncheon or supper dish. MILK GRAVY ‘The flavor of gravies made from roasted, broiled ‘or fried meats or chicken is greatly improved by add- ‘ing milk instead of water. (If there is ‘a large amount of fat, most of it should be removed before adding the flour or milk.) ‘This is suggested as another way of using the quart of ee needed for each person daily. HEALTH RULE The Hotter The Month, The Oe eee eee rebel lore yours. | ROTie ss A ee Oe EAAVE the slorious, light- fi a. toned skin you've always ff 8 craved! There #8 a quick, sure { . So ae yaya way that thousands of {fo . ee women have used. Itispleasant, (ug 0 and easy. Simply smooth on @ # og Nadinola, the wonder-working ‘30.00 = Bleaching cream, at bedtime. reuse You can bleach your face, neck; 2 dinsorbands tocxactly thetone Ge 5 youwant.Nadinolaisdouble-quick “Wise and extra powerful—it never fails! ie 4 Start this very night! You will oo BOY be amazed at the quick results. we " Swiftly and surely, Nadinola will ag lighten your skin, shade by shade. 4 Oiliness, roughness and shine, guarantee, together with simple pimples’ and eruptions will dis: Girections, in every package. \ Ser Get a jar right now, Begin this) If you have been disappointed wonder-working treatment to-} inother creams, try Nadinola. It night. At all drug stores, 50e.! Giwaysworks—andworksquickty. Extra-large, money-saving size;| Nadinola bleaches the skin many $1. If you cannot buy it where! shades lighter to gorgeous new you live, send us $0c or $1 and we Deauty. Nadinola contains the will mail it postpaid; also dainty frost powerful skin-lightening gift sample box of Nadine Face properties known to beauty sci- Powder and beauty booklet. Ad- ”~ Bice, yet blended socarefully they dress Department D, National fannot harm the tenderest skin. Toilet Company, Pari, Tenn; Positive, written, money-back U.S. A. ve oNadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep nes el | Ry (\ @\ MASON JARS h : 7: : pints quarts Ne F an 69¢ | a. 79¢ | ‘. J. | Kelloge’s Ritter’s [Com Flakes 2 nxn 18e Beans. | ies or piammna.coeat 13 cane 2BC SALT 3 reas. 5c. | ——————| Maxwell House, Ariel Club, Standard Brands | .. Lord Calvert | Evaporated 0k: FEE pouno 49¢ | Medium Size Ivo MILK | egy. 200 Heat m 10¢ 2°? Soom 2 Old Dutch | Swansdown | Cleanser 2 cans 13¢ | | Del Monte Sti : ; Cake Peaches SD ness cane 25 | Flour Scot Tissue Ib. pkg. 33¢| PAPER — 3rors 25¢ nena ee | Waldorf Toilet Post PAPER 3mus 176 Toasties | Kotert 2eces 18 QZ vues. 15€) det monte —__—____—__| Asparagus can 270 White House | __— Evaporated Red Salmon can 33 X and Powdeerd 3 M | Sager ™ 3 peas, 256 hacia as Cabin ou yrup CAN Shredded |—— Palmolive Wheat SOAP 3 canes 20¢ Bulk Peanut 5 pkg. 10¢ | Butter pounn. 19¢° eat, ATLANTIC® PACIFIC “cr: ; : What Size Sheets Do You Buy? (By Betty Barclay) ‘Most women buy sheets so seldom that they have only 2 vague idea of the size required. Shoes, stockings dresses, corsets (among the few still wearing them), step-ins, petticoats (obsolete in. aay localities), all have their size imprinted firmly in the mind of milady with the pocketbook. ‘But sheets—well, sheets are differ- ent. When the old ones wear out, new one, are purchased, and very often milady has nct measured the mattress, or if she ‘as, she fails to allow for the tuck-in at the bottom or the blanket overlap at the top which may mean that she will pro- cure something that will bring dis- comfort rather than a feeling ot well-being. Guests quickly notice the sheet: that comes up from the bottom, o7 that cannot be lapped over the rough blanket at the ae It gives them an impression of the sleeping com- fort of that particular home that few of us would crave. ‘The average mattress is about 15 inches long and from five to sever inches thick. The lower sheet should have several inches for “trcking” al each end. Sheets that are at least 108 Inches long before hemming qi take the necessary hem and still be Tong enough to keep from coming out Ifthe bottom, Measure your sheet aod ane leow neat you béve chemo on Is: this ::andard — and remember wh fou find when, next you go Ol 90 shopping expedition for sheets. ai Care Of Clocks ‘A pendulum clock should be plect ‘ona level shelf or floor, $0 2s | prevent, rocking. If necessary, wed it to make it steady. A ‘pendulu clock cannot be expected to rm Bropery on a, table or other mo able furniutre. A hanging , cle should be securely fastened to t wall so that it may not swing o ‘of position when being wound: should never be hung on a tempo ary partition, for the least vibratic may stop it. ‘Do not wind any clock with fen minutes. before | striking ‘thr ‘The ‘best time is immediately aft ‘the clock has finished striking. / clocks should be wound every aay the same hour; an eight-day clo¢ ‘on the same day each week, In tk way a clock is working always ¢ Tey Sooe general tension oft spring and can be more accurat: Terulated. ‘The only exception this rule is the large clock wi weights. Every clock should be proper cleaned and its worn parts--careTt Jy repaired and adjusted at lea once every two years. In this tin it is not. eel that the clock wou be actually na ‘but the oil in attracts a certain amount of du which will cause friction and we. Jout the paris. Cheap clocks tal ‘as much care as expensive ones. NEW JERSEY 1,400 LEGIONAIRES VISIT SEASHORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. - Fourteen hundred members of the Posts of American Legion, the Post of Philadelphia, the vicinity came to the seashore Sunday, by special trains over the Reading railroad. arrived about 11 A. M. and headed by the brass band of the Quaker City Lodge of Eks of sixty pieces marched from the station to the Soldier's Home, Kentucky venues. Prof. E. R. Richardson has been rounding things into shape for the open school. A visit was made to Vineyard by the pastor and student, Walters of Union Church Vineyard, was much delighted at our visit these hot days, when we cool and refresh water seeking relief from the sweltering heat, spray from the heat last Thursday, spent a day on Prof. E. R. Richardson's farm. The heat that swells the breast that suffers the breast. How To Stop All Perspiration And Other Body Oders A new discovery, by the DR. Dr. Palmer laboratories, gives to you a hailiness, staminess, easy-to-apply preparation for removing perspiration and other body odors. Go to any store, ask for a 25c jar of "Hid," use as directed and if you don't find it the most delightful preparation of your skin, get your money back. "Hid" binds perspiration and other body odors almost instantly, takes a long time, will not stain, deflects delicate under garments nor injures most tender skin. If your dealer cannot apply Hid, send 25c for full size jar. Dr. Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. R. Dr. Atlanta, Ga. "About fifty years ago," says Mr. Lewis G. O'Brien's, of Portersville, Ala., "my mother gave me the first dose of Black Draught, and I have taken it ever since, when I needed a medicine for constipation. I have used this remedy all my married life, in raising my children. "I have used Black Draught frequently for or heartburn, as I have had spells of this kind, off and on, for years. This follows indigestion, and indigestion constipation. "I have found that the best way to head off trouble is to begin taking Black Draught in time. It relieves me of dizziness, tightness in the chest and backache. "By getting rid of impurities, Black-Draught helps to keep the system in good order. I always keep it in the home, and have recommended it to many people, in my time. I always say a good word for a good medicine." Sold by all druggista. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria *N Nil Nil Gremes* Dress Your Hair With BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY APPROVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MILKY PERFUMED STARRINGSTEEN STORBORN HAIR BALMORE GARDER SERVICE CO., LTD. 304 W. 10TH ST. BALMORE, MD. 666 All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." By C. BION JONES JERSEY CITY, N. J.-Chancellor Walker has granted an absolute divorce to Mrs. Daniels, a former city, from John Daniels, 789 Jackson avenue. The case was heard by Special Maternal Appeal and appeared for Mrs. Daniels, who will serve her maiden name of Janie E. Smith Bace Women Organize The Hudson County Colored Women's Republican League held a meeting Saturday at the Minor, 189 Union street, for the purpose of organizing units among the women during the entire Republican ticket. Dr. Wm. A. K. Browne, the Republican of Hudson County. During the campaign the league will be known as the Hudson County Republican Officers are Mrs. Alice E. Byrd, chairman; Mrs. Ida E. B. Brown, vice-president; Mrs. A. B. Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Janie Harris, treasurer; Mrs. Geneva Dogan, chairman membership committee; Mrs. George J. Curtis, chairwoman and Mrs. Florence B. secretary. at Dexter Park, August 14th, 2014. The Republican Club of Hudson County, was held Saturday evening. A decided stand was taken to present to the party leaders the impending political patronage due them in proportion to the percentage of the vote usually given to the Republican club. The will soon be forwarded to the heads of the County Board of Elections, Bureau of Electronics, and Inter-State Tunnel Commission seeking some places for members of the race. The Republican club will record the election, the club record as endorsing Rev. William A. Byrd, for the county commission. James W. Robertson, presided. Other officers of the club are: B. Blon Jones, secretary of the club; C. H. Johnson, commissioner; A. Hylan, chairman of executive committee. Members of the executive committee are: James Dixon, Edwin B. Holden, secretary of the club; Dr. G. Warren Hooper, J. Hury, Robert Sammons, Russell A. Wheeler, Koosee Williams, Dr. G. Warren Hooper, J. Hury, Robert Williams is assistant secretary. A meeting of the Colored Men's Republic Club was held last Saturday evening at the University, president, James W. Robertson, leader, presided. On next Thursday evening, large mass meeting will be held in the University, president, James W. Robertson, leader, has been active in the Republican ranks for the past twenty-five dates of the Republican party will speak. Mr. Robertson, leader, has been active in the Republican ranks for the past twenty-five dates of the Republican party will speak. MAGNOLIA BELL Asheville, N. C. Winner of Asheville Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "Since using Nelson's my hair has become soft and fluffy... and has grown several inches." Not only does Nelson's Hair Dressing improve the appearance of hair, making it easy to arrange, but it also relieves dandruff and assists in keeping the scalp in good condition. Use it regularly—for beauty. 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But get the genuine APICAN WISHING RING ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 287 Broadway, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. LUCK BEACH CAT WISHING RING come true! Be one SEND NO MONEY! I will pay balance. I pay balance. s. when your luck will not happen. My Day des- tails you to send only hust you. After Wish- ment. After Wish- ment. secret, lucky seven order today—NOW. 231 Broadway, Dept Pleasantville, N. J. PLEASANTVILLE. N. J. A testimonial meeting was held by a committee meeting on Monday, March 16, between Monroe day evening, Messr. Riley and Cole were speakers. A minister, Riley and Cole were speakers. The reception of Mrs. M. Chambers of Atlantic City. Dr. Leslie was master of ceremonies, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson and daughter will leave his week in New Jersey. He will be in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Wilson are away on vacation. Bette Jones, of Harrison avenue, has as her guest james and Scales, Mrs. Palmer, of Winston-Salem, N. C. WHITE PLANS, N. Y. J.-Second M. X. E. White, men, women, and children on plianc to Savin Rock, Conn. a distance of sixty miles on last Thursday. Perfect harmony with the choir. The Bethel Baptist Church carried their Sunday School to Pelham N. Y. The Mt. Hope A. M. E. Zilon Church carried their Sunday School to Croton Point. Prof. R. A. Grubby, A.B. vice principal of Princess Anne Academy, Ms. and Mr. Branton, N. on Saturday evening, at the parasong on Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Branton, Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, of Brooklyn, N. on Saturday evening, at the M. E. W. Waters delivered an address at the M. E. Church (white) here on Saturday, on the life of Booker T. Washington. All day meeting under the big tent next morning, in the morning, E. G. will spreach in the morning. Martin Waters, Jr., is agent for the APRO-AMERICAN, 25th avenue. BAY HEAD, NEW JERSEY BAY HEAD, N. 3—Thanks are due thePHRO-AMERICAN, 25th avenue. Towards the rally, and also for thefans that they donated. Friends thankher her contribution. Mismatched 35th avenue for the benefit of the rally. It was veryattended at a thoroughly compelledhim. Abbey Park, praeced at the Bay Head Tubercule at the Bay Head Church for the benefit of the rally. It wasvery attended at a thoroughly compledhim. Abbey Park, praeced at the Bay Head Tubercule at the Bay Head Church for the benefit of the rally. The chair tendered special music for the occasion. In theear of the church, Lester Johnson, manager. New York Solomon Harper visited the office of Wm. H. Jackson, representative for race politics, and the University of Colorado, color convention, August 19th. In the future Wm. H. Jackson will represent culture, C. J. Walker’s system of beauty culture, calls for stops in Chicago, Kansas City, and Calgary, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs, Miss Lacquelle Petty, and son, left last week for a visit to relatives and friends in New York. She will return to Jersey City, N. C. After spending about four weeks, she will return to Jersey City. In the future she will attend the Jersey Collegians at the Y. W. C. A. 34 Belmont avenue, Friday evening. Music will be tra. The club has been recently formed to strengthen the inter-fraternal spirit among the students and to put over some enterprises that will enable his club to give scholarships to some of Mrs. Janie E. Daniels has received her maternal divorce from divorce of her sister E. S. Smith Miss Smith resides at 66 Selder street, Miss Georgia H. Jones, and grand-son Laurence Field, motored over to Philadelphia, Miss Georgia H. Jones, and grand-son Harrison, of Germantown, Pa. The Colored Men's Republican Club, of Mountain, held its regular meeting last Saturday. Any sufferer from piles—no matter how long they last—can benefit from taking a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination home treatment absolutely; FREE! We also send H. otherwise you are absolutely not paid. Call 1-800-322-5111, 1229 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. LOOK! LUCK IN LOVE RING With sacred Heart, Wonderful Ring, made Wonderful Ring, made Bring back your love one. Win the one you love one. Love Perfume with full Instructions FREE. Oriental Import Co. Love Perfume with full MARYLAND Frederick, Md. FREDERICK. MG—Mrs. William Garner, of 312 N. Bentz street, Baltimore, for her third birthday. An enjoyable evening was spent. Those present were: Mrs. Catherine Patterson; Mrs. Paule Ann Langer, of Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jackson, of New Kensington; Mrs. Elizabeth Buckeyson, of Maryland; Mrs. Florence Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall, of Baltimore. Garner was Mrs. Arrington Makes, who is living in New York, has her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Makes, of her birth, Mr. and Mrs. Makes, of her birth. E. Pittin Streets Mrs. Della Sewell has been ill for the past Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swann, of Baltimore, are spending some time with the students and Mrs. John Swann, de E. Smith street. Services were held Sunday at Quinn High School, filled the pulpit morning and night. A successful street carnival took place on East Street, benefiting the school. The Hagerstown District Conference and Sunday at Quinn High School will be held a 2 to 25 at Quinn A. M. E. Church, use a number of ministerial and educational facilities. L. Gaines, of Baltimore, is among the visitors expected to be present. The Eaton District Conference last week, which convened as Eaton, MD. Mrs. Swann, Miss Mary and Miss Harriet Swann moved to Winchter to visit Mr. and Mrs. George W. Descances Gather, national field secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society, the Jackson Sisters, of Baltimore, appeared in recital and concert at the reception of their voices at 8 p.m. The Jackson Group presented the Washington Annual Conference in moving pictures the Scott-Jones and Sisters will present an educational moving picture at Asbury the Morning Watch Band, under the leadership of the trustees of the trustees Sunday at 8 p.m. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. B. Church, Lawnside, N. J. QUESTERTOWN MARYLAND GHESTERTOWN, Md.-Master Ineal Leal Burch, of Cleveland, Ohio, is now visiting John Gillmon, and of Chestertown. Mr. and Mrs. Steepersmith and friends, of Camden, N. J., were the guests of Mrs. Miss Mary Maker, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her mother and sister. Severe rain dampened by the wind and rain storm. Lightning struck Bethel A. M. E. Church about two weeks ago, resulting in damage of $400 Miss Enko C. Hutchins entertained Mrs. Celle Ricke C. Mrs. Rose坐席了 Fannie Finkle Brown, Brown, and Friday night. After games refreshments were served. Mrs. Elinora Murray is being treated at the University Hospital in Philadelphia, for WILLAMSBURG, Md.-The Rev. L. Pinkett preached at the morning service. Mrs. Catherine Pinkett has returned from Baltimore state to attend John Pinkett, to John Hanks Hospital for treatment. While then she was the nurse to her son, Earl Pinkett on street. Wilson Pinkett, Jr., who has been living in Baltimore, and Rev. Mrs. L. W. Pinkett, last week. The Rev. B. Price, of Horntown, Va.: the president of the first institution, district superintendent, and the Rev. Johns, district superintendent of Salisbury District, were visitors at the patronage last The Rev. L. W. Pinkett and Master Harold attended the Preachers' Meeting at Barrington. The Rev. L. W. Pinkett preached at the camp at Wright's Woods Thursday, December 15, 2014, in District and the Rev. J. W. Jefferson, of the East District, called on Mrs. Martina Brooks, of Holmes, of Philadelphia, Pc., called at Mrs. Martina Brooks' Wednesday evening. The Rev. R. W. Price and family, of Hornsworth, Va. made at short visit at the Brooks, of Hibernia, also Mrs. James Brooks, of Hibernia, also Mrs. Sherman Dickerson, of Eldon, Md., and Thomas Johns, of West Philadelphia, Mrs. Alfred Brooks and family Thursday. Mrs. Martina Brooks and family mottoed to see Sidney Brooks who is on the stole MARYLAND VIENNA, Md.-Services were poorly attended at the M. B. Church, on account of Mrs. R. B. has returned to her former home, after spending a few weeks in Baltimore, Mrs. R. B. has returned to her former home, after spending a few weeks in Baltimore, Mrs. R. B. has returned to her former home, after spending a few weeks in Baltimore, Mrs. Wright, of Philadelphia, Landy Hill spent a greater part of two weeks, when she returned to his home on Oakley Avenue, White Plains, N. Y., returned to his home on Oakley Avenue, White Plains, N. Y., is spending a few days with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Plether. Albert Robinson, of Wilmington, Del., is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. Daniel R. Robinson, on Webster, N.J., is spending a few days with Mrs. Philadelphia spent a few days with Mrs. Jones' mother, Mrs. James A. Pinder, the hamper has purchased a Chevrolet geo. Miss Lena Fisher is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kerr. Mrs. Nellie Passtet and sister, Bustice Kerr, were with their mother, Sunday, Mrs. Earnest Kerr, who motorized from Chester, Sunday, were: arry Bibert, Miss Hattie Pinder and sister, Mr. Emma Bibert, and Mrs. Orydell Bultaz. James Fletcher was called suddenly a younger brother, who died suddenly at his home in Philadelphia. COPPERVILLE MARYLAND COPPERVILLE, Md.—Owing to the condition of the weather, no service was held on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cooper, M. Macleolin Johnson and M. Miss Macrienne Jones, left Seattle, Washington, for Mrs. and Mr. Richard Cooper returns to Baltimore Friday, after spending two weeks with the women and Mrs. Richard Cooper, Dr. and Mrs. Maileen Johnson, M. Margaret Jones, M. Tucker and M. Davenport, more than one week the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. George Couur's, Miss Edith Thomas, of Orange, N. J., leading the week-end at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Miss Lee Edna Lewis, of Newark, N. J., spending the week-end her parents, Mrs. Robert Lewis. COLENAN, MARFLAND COLLEMAN, Md.-Mrs. Emmeeline Wallis has returned home after attending State College, Wester Chester, Va., and visiting the University of Missouri. Mrs. Jennie Cotton and grandchildren are visiting Izabella Givens, Mrs. Harriet Valley is still in Philadelphia. MARYDEL, Md.-Service was conducted by the bishop, Rev. T. P. Hodge, ground by the bishop, Rev. T. P. Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins, off Wilmington and Mary M. and Mrs. Jenkins, off Mary M. and Mary Normal School, Bozart, Md.,wor- Miss Elizabeth Gibbs and Florence Coage, of Wilmington, was the guest of Ruth Owen. Riding to the heavy rain, many people were unable to attend the first Sunday's Percy Glasser, of Baltimore, played at Garden City and on-citizen visitors were in town. Prof. Bruce Roscoe Coleman, a graduate of University, was in town Thursday. SARAH Miss Julia Plummer, of Kyattville, is missing her class at St. Mary's. Miss. Hirtena Stepney, of Block street, Kyattville, is spending a week in Virginia with friends. She has been ill for several Jesse James, Jr., and William E. Burke were appointed by St. Paul Baptist Church as delegates to Mt. St. Mebel Association, the Baltimore Association, and the 30th, to represent the church and its auxiliaries. On Friday night, August 11th, a law firm, The Baldwin Bellows, Baldeney, for the benefit of the Willing Workers, Mrs. Ellen Johnson is president. WYE MILLS. MARYLAND WVE MILLS, Mr.-Mr. and Mrs. Barford and friends of friends in Grasshopper's night might YES. Mr. William Kendall and children, Elaine and Vernon spent Wednesday, with her parents, at J. T. Rhymes, Jr., of Wallingford, Pa., is spending some time with the Rhymes street. Miss Edna Ross, of Philadelphia, Pa., is of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin. Mrs. Jane Stewart and son, James W. Stewart. Were also after visiting her in Balham. Miss Friends E. Rhyane left Monday for Chester, Pa., where she will stay for some time. Miss Elizabeth Carter, of Chester, Pa., is spending her vacation here with her sister in-law, Mrs. H. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Mellon Cola, of West Fulton, Mrs. Mellon returned home after a delightful week-end with his grandmother, Mrs. Martha Decoryce and Mrs. Elli Griffin. Miss Elizabeth Grin, who is in the Emergency hospital, Easton, with appendicitis, is the storm Saturday and Sunday caused many wash-outs and bridges over-downed. BIRGELY MARYLAND CALGARY, MARYLAND Laney, Roberta Booze and Annie May Gress are visiting their sisters and parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Gross and Mrs. Mary Smith have visited with her grand-daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Nick, at Shadie Side. There will be a picnic, by the Sunrise, to be two games of baseball. Good music will be furnished. The concert, given at Gatesville Church, given by the Sunday School, Wednesday, August 22nd. Maske motored to Annapolis Wednesday night, to meet Mr. Chase, the grand deputy of the Dorsay, have returned to Baltimore after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dorsay, have returned to Baltimore Miss Rosie Jones, Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs Harry Kelly Bradford, Pa. Mrs. Ellen Hearn, Pa. Mrs. Kate Kelly and the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly, Jr. Monday. The Rev George Nelson, Wesley, visited them, and we were Mrs. Kate Kelly and Calvin Kelly were visitors of Mrs. Idella Thomas Thursday. Mrs. Harry Kelly were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boardley, Jr. Quite a number of people from the vicinity motored to Brown's Chapel to meet Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis:Kelly Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kelly were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Warfield Tuesday. CHURCHTON, MD. Fred Jones, Miss Susie MID. and Mrs Mary Brown were the guests of Mrs. and Daniel Gray Sunday evening. I ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Returning from Eastover where he had addressed presidents, R. S. Wilkinson in a new Ford car driven by H. E. Daniels State farm demonstrator sustained cuts about the head, hands and legs of a man who was struck after a broadside from another car driven by a white man of Sumter, S. C. Bleeding from head to foot Presidency Wilkinson was rushed by a passerby to a physician in St. Matthews for first aid treatment. He remained in the physicians office until aid counselors arrived. Both cars were completely wrecked and the occupants miraculously escaped death. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI KANSAS CITY, Mo—Mosaic Templars are planning an entertainment to be given in future under the leadership of Mr. Banks were called to Dayton, Ohio to attend the funeral of the latter's father. OAKBROOK AMERICAN A popular Tailor Shop, 14th and Michigan avenues. The Fourth Ward Republics, of the city, are planning a funeral last week John Rhone was chairman, Speakers were, William Hueston, chief of police: Toyne M. Harris and Art Sigall. Mrs. E. Albrock entertained at dinner last week, in honor of Art Sigall, noted boxer. Miss Annabell Taylor is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albrock, the Metropolitan Choir, will render a canon, "Nearer My God to Thee," Sunday, August 26th. Mr. E. Albrock is on duty. Fred Smith, formerly of Cherrville, Kans., is visiting his brother, James Smith. The U. N. I. A. has established two large temples in the Kansas City, the for benefit organization, the Brooklyn Museum and Brooklyn City, Mo., and the other near 3rd and Washington boulevard in Kansas City, Kansas. The Garevettes paper, the Negro World, from New York and they are very enthusiastic about A. Smith, ever since Marcus Garevette announces his retirement as president. The association has purchased a home in Kansas for members of the association and they hold meetings at 3 o'clock in day each Temple, to transmit business. MARYLAND CARMIGALHIE, Md.—There were no services as John Wesley Sunday owing to the Viole Hutchens was taken to the Emergency Hospital, Easton, last Monday for an appointment. The Lutdes' Aid held their monthly meeting at the church Monday. The pagenant of John Wesley will render service on Thursday night, Mrs. Margaret White, of Baltimore, is spending her vacation with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lillian Singer, of this place, spent the week-end with Mrs. Hattie Berrick, of Bannock. J. Wilson Stewart and mother made a business trip to Baltimore Saturday and returned Sunday. John P. Wright and family and Mrs. L. Vaillancourt, wife of the late Burrillie Centreville last Wednesday. Miss Marie Hynson, Bertha Mae and Gertrude Hynson, of Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting her husband, Mr. Friis Anderson. Samuel Johnson is on the slack list. He will be given by a committee of ladies Saturday and a ball game between Queenstown and Kent Island Saturday. John Hill, of Chester, was the overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hutchens on Sunday. tenneshire Sunday, has returned from summer school at Princess Anne, Md. The funeral of Albert Foster, Jr. was held at Rock Church, conducted by the baker of the church, J. O. Griffin, of Alys's Charge, Ld. EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, Md.-William Coffey jacken, son of Draper and Lizzie Coffey, was brought to East New Market, and was brought to East New Market. The funeral services were held Saturday, August 4, 1928. The Rev. T. W. Cooper officiated, and the Rev. J. W. Cooper, mother, brothers and two sisters. WILMINGTON, N. C. — The Rev. G. H. Caution of St. Marks Episcopal Church, Mrs. Era Anderson and Charles Sparrow, of New Bern spent a day in the city, and Mrs. Era Anderson and Charles Sparrow, of New Bern spent a day in the city, and Mrs. Era Anderson and Charles Sparrow, charmingly entertained at Payne's Hotel in honor of Miss Mettie Sparrow and Dorothy Sparrow, have since visited New Bern. Mrs. Bianche Hall has returned from summer school. Mrs. Bianche Ready has as her guest L. M. R. McKinney, who is conducting the Bible Vocational Institute at the First Congregational Church in New Bern. Mrs. Salome Taylor, superintendent of community hospital is on a two weeks trip. Mrs. Lilian Penn Williston, of Pittsburgh, Pa. is in the city visiting Pamille Sunday afternoon, "Woman's Day," was celebrated here on Friday. G. R. Pinkson is pastor. Those appearing on the program were: Meadams M. D. Dixon, Lotte McCoy, E. J. McCoy, L. J. McCoy, Hannah Nixon, Anne Nixon, Jerusha Davis, Georgia Jackson, Susan Davis, Annie Simmons, I. J. Dudley, Bertha Hall, Marilyn Simmons, James Carr, Marile Hill and others. Miss Juanita Singleton has returned from a stay in Philadelphia. On Thursday night, from 8 to 12 p. m., the graduating class of the Williston high school of 28 were a "Barn Dance" at Ruth Hall, in honor of their friends. Music from the band was provided. 30th Annual Opening BEREAN MANUAL TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MATTHEW ANDERSON, Founder SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, October 2, 7:45 P. M. Write for particulars NOW! Nov.-3. Pennsylvania CHAMBERSBURG, PENNSTYL CHAMBERSBURG, MANNING Manning E., E. and J. T. Black, of Central avenue, motored to Altoona, Pa., where they attended the Ow's picnic last week. The Jeremiah Club held a funchest Thursday evening, at the home of their Mack Ransom, who was injured at the Speers Center in a local hospital where he was operated on. Mr. Ransom is slowly improving. On Monday at the Dell Opposals Hall 'A Log Cabin Minstrel' was given under the direction of Mrs. Carrie克里曼琳. The teacher, Mrs. Carrie克里曼琳, was a success. Miss Frances Smith, of Washington, D. C. is the guest of Mrs. Levi Ford, South Carolina. Mrs. Edith Ford has returned home after spending some time in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Pete Ransom, Charles Johnson and William D. Brown, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. Harry Pins, is up and about with Mr. and Mrs. Royal Christian entertained at their beautiful home on East Garland Street. Mr. and Mrs. are their guests. Rev. and Mrs. Journelle A Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. John Cager CHEYNEY, PENNSYLVANIA CHEVEYN, Pa.-On Tuesday, September 11, 1928, the Chevney Training School for work and the Faculty of Nursing for work and the Faculty of Nursing for the ensuing year are as follows: Co-operative Training Teachers Miss Berta O. Bryant, Miss Maria L. Briche, Miss Martha B. Doreen Jolly, Miss Heurietta Mauldin Miss Helena L. Robinone, Miss Helen E. Snyder, Miss Catherine L. Waddleton, Miss Marguerite Cheyne and Fair Day The annual Cheyne Community League Fair and Cheyne Day combined will be held on this date the new $65,000 dormitory for men will be formally dedicated. BELLEFONTE. PENNSYLVANIA BELLEFONTE, Pa.—The Sunday School picture will be held at Society meet at Mrs. Gower's Fowler's Tuesday, wife of the Rev. L. C. Tayler, is in our city for an indefinite Miss Elizabeth Stewart, who is a patient in Bellefonte hospital, is serious but is in good health. Miss Violet Allen and Miss Bunday, of Latrobe visited Mrs. Charles Crawley, this week. Mrs. Chas. Power entertained a few of her sisters, Mrs. Lewis Morton, of Sensation; Mrs. Harry Gray, of Meccanburg, and Mrs. Mac Cauldon. Mrs. Wm. Thompson entertained Mrs. Harry Gray, of Mercersburg, Sunday. Wm. Mills, Jr., of Harrington, is visiting Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Arthur Forman entertained a number of her friends at the Paul street, given 'n' honor of her sister. A number of out-of-town guests were Paul Wade, of Youngstown, Ohio. A number of out-of-town guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Franklin motored to Glennon Thursday. BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENNSYLVANIA BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa. - A testament to the work of Union Chanel Board for 23 years, was given at Union Chapel Wednesday night. The girls from Union Chanel made a short summer. The girls from Pan Mar gave a short program after which the pastor gave a speech and was presented a price of $23 for his untitled service. In the night picnic was given, Saturday night by the girls of Union Chanel and a pleasant evening was spent by all. The Summerfield boys gave a surprise party for Miss Marle Browne, who is leaving the mountains for the summer. DEVAULT, PENSYLVANIA Service was held at usual, Sunday, by the pastor, the Rev. L. H. Baker. Mrs. Hattie Corbin and family have needed to Devault for the rest of the summer. Mrs. C. Mason and Mrs. George Ginn and Mrs. C. Mason, Miss Estella Mills, who has been spending sometime in Philadelphia, returned last week. Isaiah Coston, John Palmer and Daniel Tingle, Paul Waters, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schoaffield and others, have gone home to Snow Hill for the rest of the summer. WATNESBORO, PENSYLVANIA Mrs. C. Mason and Mrs. C. Mason, spending three weeks with Mrs. Johnson's brother, Mills. Clive Sibley Hall has been opened for dancing. It is managed by Mr. and Mrs. John Owens. Mrs. C. Mason and children, Monroe, Marcelle and Robert, have come from a week-end visit to Mr. Sibley's sister, Rachel Sibley, at Baverreek, Creek. YORK Pa—Services were held in Shihab Baptist Church. Baptisting at 3 p. m., as at which time two candidates were immersed. Church held a melon feast for the benefit of the parsonage in Bethel Hall. Mrs. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert, Gail of A. M. at which time two candidates were immersed. Church held a melon feast for the benefit of the parsonage in Bethel Hall. Mrs. and Mrs. John Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert, Yorki. Wm. Wayman Morgan, Delta: Mrs. Mary Green and boys, Rosa, Robert and Paul, Muddy Creek Forks, interested in the offerings for the plum oak. Son of July. Miss Florence Miller of Germantown is spending her vacation with her brother and sister. John Miller and Mrs. Violet Giles, 307 E. King street. Miss Mary Miller spent the day with her sister, Ms. Florence Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Robert to York and visited their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Miss Rose Peace, of Mt. Airy, is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Wayman Morgan, Delta, Pa. Mrs. Margale Falls with, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Giles. Mrs. Wm. Peace of Wayne, Pa. assisted Mrs. Wm. Peace of Wayne, law, Mrs. John Miller, 207 E. King street. John Miller, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. Wm. Giles, Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. Wm. Miss Miss Pierce Miller, Germantown, Pa.: Daniel Gales, Philadelphia, motored to Pine Grove, Md, to the S. B. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Miss. and Edward Nolton, Mrs. Edward Nolton metored from Contestville to York, to the Elks picnic at Cold Spring Park. Mrs. Charles Turner has returned after a time with friends in Chichester, Philadelphia and Berwyn. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Poster, of Barewyn, Dr. and Mrs. Susan Suse, of Mist. Poster, 133 E. South street. Dr. Russel Paine and Miss Goldie Sutton, of Philadelphia, returned to weekend meetings of Mrs. Poster. Mrs. Amie Hamilton, 28 E. Maple street, returned from the Convent, Convention, held at the Philadelphia museum was elected to the office of stae trustee. Daniel Galeine, Miss Mary Harris, of Philadelphia, returned to the museum to mount Mrs. Jane Harris, 451 E. King street. Hilton Hughes, of Westminster spent the week-end here the Mr. Hughes met the Elks picnic. The Elks held their annual picnic on Saturday and a large crew was present. Musician and director of Dunbar's Orchestra of Friederik. The picnic, held by the missionaries of Shiloh Baptist Church was successful despite A birthday party was held at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, 137-1-2 E. Charles avenues, in honor of Mrs. Charles Gathering, Edward Colines, Ida May Peterson, Richard, Charles, Caroline Johnson, Bernice Harry, Tillie Carne Beane, Ed Rice Mrs. Pamela Robert Beane, Ed Robert Brown, Refreshments were served. Who Is Your SKinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like him. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit, attractive figure. One thin woman put on 15 pounds in McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixyx cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets, 4 one-pound boxes and then underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your drug is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened—just ask what the tablets at any drug store in America. Asthma Nearly Made Him Change Climate 1 Regardless of how you feel, this marvelous Hollywood creation BUT it looks like lighten it. This wonderful prepara- BLEACH it acts in an entirely diff erent POSITIVE LEYL BEACH in SHINE from the skin. It was in colored wool for Colored Wolks working in Hollywood motion pictures—for both men and women. It is a MEDIATE beautiful completion in ANNY SHADE DESIRED. Harmless easy, simple. but it STAYS ON until you DO take it on. Guaranteed satisfactory or money re- minder. Nothing like it ever sold before. Send No Money Just post mail your money delivery. And rem- ember your money delivery. And remember delighted in every way. Comes in Plain Wrapper so you can keep the Secret color from your friends. Pull directions for use with each order. Made in Tan. to send you. Order NOW and let the others enjoy your beautiful light completion. 6272 Hollywood-bied, Hollywood, Calif. Cambridge, Md. At St. Luke M. E. Church Sunday, the Ever Read Club has club meetings of the District Society incident, J. W. Jefferson, preached at 11 a.m. subject, "The Women at Jacob's Well." The person who was converted, Mrs. Masle Clark. The camp meeting of St. Luke M. E. Church was held the month of July. Over was realized. The Rev. O. M. Milbourne, pastor. Mildred Stewart and Allen Stewart, with their father, Will Steward. Mrs. Ada Bryan, Mrs. Eliza Lee and Mrs. Robert Lee, gave a month with their father, Will Steward. Mrs. Ada Bryan, Mrs. Eliza Lee and Mrs. Robert Lee, mowed a yard to Washington, D. C. , last week, to attend the Supreme session of the Church of the Ephesians, of Emerson Brown, of Salisbury, was a visitor in Cambridge, Thursday. Gross was a student at St. Mary's spent last Wednesday and Thursday at Ocean City, Md. and Salisbury, with friends Raymond Sharpus has purchased a Chevrolet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jews and son, Renoir returned to their home on Pine Street after a few months' stay in Cape May, N. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Green and son, Weldon returned to Salisbury several months. Master George Nichols, of Washington, D.C., visited the streets on roller skates, and is in a serious condition as the hospice's Fairmount, Md., is visiting her sister, Miss Willis Moore, of Oakland, Md., for her Harriet Moore, of Fairmount, motored here last week to see her daughter-kick list. Mrs. Moore was accompanied here by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Moore. TG. The traveling show of S. H. Dudley, JR. performed three nights last week with A rectal was given at Waugh M. E. University. A rectal was given at Philadelphia. Lyrtle tenor. The Queen contest given at Mt. Zion M. B. Church Thursday evening was successful. Rev. J. R. Waters, the pastor, prescribed Buddah a honee fee was held Wednesday evening by Saint John A. B. Simpson, pastor, blessed morning and evening. Sparrows Point, Md. SPARROWS POINT. Ms.-Mrs. Virginia White, of the 600 block of J Street, is now on her vacation. Walter Broadman, who was injured several weeks ago, is to be at home. He is Pride of Sparrows Point, with have their first anniversary program and parade, on Wednesday evening, ending with a dance. Music furnished by Irvin Higgins Ochestra and Mrs. William J. Manokey at Hambrook's Manor, Cambridge Md. R. F. D. I, Box 88, have chased the property of as Waugh Park, located on Mrs. Levi Phillip. They purchase the property at a sum of $150, will rent it to any one who wants it, and will out for the following purposes: Picnics, Field Day, Camp Meetings and etc. Postman Hurt By Auto Arthur M. Johnson, a mail carrier, in the local postoffice, was injured when he was struck and knocked down by an automobile as he stepped from a street car at Sharp and Ham- but the occupants of the car carried the injured man and brought his names. NOTICE All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." ANAPOLIS, Md.-The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dean and family, and Mrs. C. B. Briggs. The Rev. and Mrs. Parkins are the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. Parkins. MRS. JANETT REED JONES, of M. Vernon. N. Y., formerly of this city, is spending time as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Chambers. MRS. KATIE SHEPARD and son, Houston, of New York, are spending two weeks with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Thomas. THE REV. AND MRS. E. L. LOTTON, of Clarkburgh, W. M.: Miss Brown, of Baltimore, W. M.: Mrs. B. Schmidt, of Abstany M. W.: Church, Sunday MRS. J. WALTER BROWN and daughter, Mrs. Elvie Mitchell and family, and Mr. W. S. Adams of Detroit, Mitch, were the guests of the Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Fountain. THE REV. AND MRS. FOUNTAIN, had as guests, the Rev. and Mrs. Briscoe of Bellflower. AMONG CHURCHES The Rev. B. S. P. Perkins occupied his pulpit in the formative year, preaching to the congregation of "Path" encing service, the Rev. S. W. Hardesty service, the Rev. S. W. Merald A. M. E. Church The Rev. C. H. H. Fountain preached both morning and evening Sunday. The Dollar School held its next Sunday, for the benefit of the organ. The choir of M. Mortiah Church gave a performance. The Rev. and Mrs. Fountain will attend the District A. M. E. Conference and Sunday school. Mrs. Fountain will week at Second A. M. E. Church, Washington. The Junior School of M. Mortiah, is giving an ice cream social Thursday evening, for the church. Mrs. Edna Cochairman, Easton, Md. EASTON. Md.-At Belmont A. M. E. Church Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. O. G. Oliver Sunday School was held at 220 p.m. The District Conference and Sunday School Conference met here August 7, 9, and 10. Mrs. Elizabeth Copper, Horace Dent and Mr. and Mrs. John Potts, of Princeton, N. Mrs. Elizabeth Copper, Mr. and Mrs. James Gates, of Pott street. Mrs. Florence Grimes is spending her vacation as home teacher, R. I., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Gates gave a party Thursday, August 6th, at their residence on Pott street. Mrs. and Mrs. John Potts, Mrs. Elizabeth Copper and Horace Dent, of Princeton, Cora Johnson has returned home after a pleasant stay in Montclair, N. J. Stewart Henry has returned after visitation at City N. J. Mary M. Henry, of Mamie B. Queen left for Philadelphia, August 9th, for an indentite stay. The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wing have returned after spending time with the guests Mrs. Sarah W. Johnson entertained friends at her residence Friday evening, August 10th. Brown, of Washington, D. C., former teacher of East high school, has returned home after spending several days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huguar Paint. Among those who visited East last week, Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Collins, Rev. E. Addison, Rev. S. R. Drummond and daughters, Naomi and Thryckel, and the rest, H. Baker, ex-patients, and their children. At Asbury M. E. Church Sunday, Rev. E. O. Parker prescheduled in the morning, and the rest, at 2:30, and class meeting at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Charles Hodges spent several days week visiting friends with her husband. The supper, given Thursday, at Asbury Church, by Mrs. Sophia Rashi and Mar The men ushers were entertained by Dr. Roberts, who was the home of Dr. Abdul 223 B. Santon street, and Mrs. Charles Hodges were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Chase. They left for their home in Baltimore Monday. Hagerstown, Md HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Queen of Penn, avenue have returned home recently from to the city of Baltimore, Pen Gore, Del., Ocean City and Atlantic City, N. J., and Philadelphia. Mrs. Anne Tooth and grandmother, of Pen Gore, have returned home after spending four weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Phoenix, 465 N. Jonathan street. A street was given Monday evening to the Junior chair. Christian Club gave a supper and a straw ride Saturday evening for the bene- At E. Abbenzee A. M. E. Church morning service was observed. Rev. Charles Whitman, preached, subject: "Christian Baptism." Sunday School was held at 2:30 p. m. In the evening, a sacred concert was held. The Rev. and Mrs. J. T. Bond were called to their home to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Jacob P. Let, of Glencore Jackson of $ 8 W. North street is in the hospital of St. Mary's Church. Church Sunday School was held at 10 a. m., and at 11 a. m., the pastor presided. Long service was held in the absence of District Superintendent Triggs, who attended a conference, while conference was held by John M. Beau, of Williamsport, Md. Quarterly conference will be held at Auburn M. E. At Zion Baptist Church morning service was held on Wednesday, when conference was held on "The Law of Christ." Sunday School 2 p. m., was held in the hospital of D. W. George. He was accompanied by D. W. George. He was accompanied by Zerelel Church. In evening, there was a literary program. Prof. Elizah Freeman, the School High School, was master grammars. DIVORCES FILED William L. Patterson vs. Blanche Patterson, George W. Evans for plaintiff. Lutte Cooper vs. Benjamin Cooper, Geo L. Pendleton for plaintiff. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 Catonsville Society CATONVILLE Md. The last sacred con- flict will be held Sunday, September 2nd, in the Catonville Chapel. Little Misa Mary Griffin, who spent three years in the Army, has returned to her home, 102 McCullum (Misses Ida Bennett and Maxine Briscoe returned Tuesday from Atlantic City after Home Coming Day will be observed Sunday. The school will be held Sunday School, Mr. T. Gilbert Brown and Mr. Charles Cleonons, of Baltimore, will draw and set the scene in the school with drawings and set pieces. Miss Wyoming Cook spent last visit relatives in Baltimore. Mrs. Margaret Henderson, New York, IL. Mrs. Martha Hirsch, her niece, Mrs. Martin, Brown, 18, Winters AYRHN. Mrs. Martha Gaither was taken suddenly after morning; but is much improved now. Towson, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Eikt Aodandas and daughter Smith and son, of Towson: Mrs. Martin Jackson and son, of Lutherville, all motored to Sunday, to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Frazier visit Sunday, William Jenkins, of Lutherville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Smith were the daughter and Mrs. Eikt Adams of Lutherville, Sunday. MORE $20 LIZZIE MORE $20 LIZZIE to all men, and being fair of complexion, they fitted into whatever circumstances, that seemed to them unexpectedly, that happened them were they Mexicans, they learned to be Mexicans and the same was true of being Mexican-colored. Respect Indians It was as Italians, however, they say they had the smoothest sailing, they say they had the best Indians. There is a feeling that whatever else an Indian might do there is no mistaking the fact that he will stand his ground, unless they are ready for business, they don't argue with Indians. Then there is a sympathetic attitude towards an Indian who represents Indians they are right-of-way. On the way they pie-cled up men whose conversation showed that they had a good sense of color and colored who were drifting from place to place. Out West most Southern whites, of the down and south, and generally say they are from other sections, Grinage says. The last lap of the trip from the West was made with one cylinder shy. Coming through the sand trails of the desert section of oming, cylinder rod broke. They stopped, took out the whole cylinder and came home "missing", he said. SOCIETY Viola Roberta Matthews Brids of Silver H. Williams A GROUP OF GIRLS MOTOR SOUTH The Misses Virginia Saunders, Viola Lawson and Dorothy W. Jones, of Lynchburg, Va., motorized south last weekend and days visituring her and friends and surroundings vicinities. The party was favored with a delightful trip to Durham, N. C., where the day was spent in sight-seeing and the evening the hospitality offered the "Tavern." MISS GOOBY ENTERTAINS AT A LUNGHEON John Brown Unpopular Today At Harpers Ferry Whites As Hostile As Tho Raid To Free Slaves Was Staged Yesterday; Brown's First Victim A Slave Who Loved His Master Better Than Freedom. By LEWIS K. McILLLAN Fortune and accident have favored Harper's Ferry and Charles Town, West Virginia, with the presence of some remarkable men and the expatriate guests. The Potomac and the Shenandoah rivers join at Harper's Ferry. Before joining and flowing on together, they seem to be bending and twisting as though the chains of high hills and the mountain shrubbery were as many eager watching people on the purposeful competition cr no the laurels go to the Shenandoah. On the brightest days mires from the rivers alike mires over darkest nights the distinct roar of the unseen waters from either river quickens alike the imagination, bringing into the emotions new forces and incessantly alarmed by the maneuvers of the American fleet in the Bay of Gonalves. Does the United States confuse our terrorist state of course the Haitian government itself ignores this, but who does not know that the real Haitian government is the high-commissioner, especially the former? Paralysis To show all the wrongs which we suffer under the occupation I should write a volume on the country will enquire. Our great friend and neighbor has too much affection for us; the Haitians would prefer a little less affection. never met. But the reflected moonlight from the Shenandoah—fro: the river and its banks—surpasses the best that the Potomac can do; and as for the early morning, Thomas Jefferson said, that it was worth the Atlantic to see the sun rise, as one of the men from "Jefferson's Rock" the Shenandoah. Three States Three states meet at Harper's Ferry—Maryland, Virginia and east Virginia. The state also deserves a place on the pres- American honor roll, but they meet at Harper's Ferry. George Washington seemed to have lived in the town. He is said to have surveyed the town. He chose the town as the first arsenal was also there the last stationed the first in the beginning of the city's standing army. Jefferson Rock A rock, overlooking the Shenandoah, is called "Jefferson's Rock" because he loved that spot so dearly and visited it so often. Son, then presiding, had either ordered that he disbanded was in the act, mad soldiers, so the story goes, knowing the fondness of the statesman for this spot, attempted to dismantle the layers They succeeded in casing down it still remains the ground leaning against the others—but no they could they. Continuing, the story says that upon being informed of the soldiers Johnson, clerk of the Jefferson's riveted together the strong stone-resistant that hold the layers to out two important things about America's great father, he appraised the fine and well-used wasp operand in standing army. More than being different from Washington He was apparently superior. John Brown Late in November, 1859, John Brown, leading a group of fervent believers in liberty or for the crossed the Powhatan and captured the first man whom he killed was a Neo slave, Haywood Shepard. A Johnson, clerk I for the Oryx Office, owned a store at Charles Town, a story still with much passion. Haywood Shepard was owned by my family; he was trusted with the keeping of the bridge when he resisted and when he shot him down. It was like a member of the family to kill the most prominent people in Haywood. That also led to some of the Civil War." That was the starting point. The Fort The "fort", into which Brown and his men retreated for protection from the United States Marines, has been moved to the campus of Stormlege. It was a large Robbie force that commanded the force which entered the "fort" and made the capture. A simple little monument marks the original place of "fort", only a few feet from the Baltimore and Ohio Railway Station. The Will Johnson, the County Court Clerk, showed me a copy of his last will. It was given to December 2 1850 and of his execution. It is悬吊 to the point. All his possessions, scattered in Maryland and Virginia, are to be collected and saved and the monies given to him many of his possessions are not instruments of the fort they rightfully belong to him. He leaves a gun or pistol each to the sheriff and his assistant, thanking them for their courtesies and con- This will, in the mind of Johnson, proves that Brown's was a bad state of mind, that he has last statement like. Yet in his last statement to the condemned man—the martyr said that his one aim was to free the Negro, believing in the sredness of all men in sight of God; that he had planned on the he had) fended using the same peaceful methods as he employed in Missouri a few years ago. It is also true that several men whom he hold as unscorned unscorned found them. "He was a fanatic," says Johnson. "Nobody considers him seriously. The other day five hundred ents from out nets of the Kan- tian looked at the will. They laughed when they read it. While John Brown was waiting in the room here, he long time a brazack reclined on the place on the floor. When some people from the North were told about it they would know in reverence in this own state took it to laugh at. He was nothing but a fanatic. He was guilty of pretense tated murder, told me that the daring old man had a fair trial. It lasted a week. Richard Timberlick, the last survivor, died just a few days. The day before a experience with John Charles Town, a Storer College student volunteered to say, "They call him (John Brown) a fanatic around here; but, they were a fanatic at that there was many them." Where Brown Was Hanged An old aristocratic estate, lands now where Brown was born, a tends to the former. But this a tendant, instead of meeting the urgent needs of his protege, tries to sell him inferior articles for which he has no need, or some by the sale of which he can grasp the greatest Selfish II. S. SENIOR The United States occupies Haiti in its interest. Not a soul in the world could believe in the frank collaboration on the part of a nation steeped in so many prejudices against the black race. The La Boheme 500 Club Held Its Second Annual Closing At Highland Beach—The Maryland Federation of the National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs Entertained at a Reception at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday In Honor of the Visiting Delegates—Mrs. Frances Hall Entertains Elaborately In Honor Of Her Daughter, Miss Ida Hall, of New York. Pansz. dear: Surprises never cease, honey, and the very latest about which were all so excited. We invited to the social functions of the Medical Convention, which is supposed to start here next week. We are to be very limited and, besides the doctors and their wives, few outsiders will get a look in. So take it from them, because on being asked, for even the hostesses that will open their homes to their own people, they will be for many years past. The National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which convened in Washington society, which is for many years past, will be among parts of the country, are coming in large numbers to Baltimore, enroute to the University of Maryland, women from parts of the country, are coming in a house full. So has Miss Mabel Whiting, Bishop and Ari Gaines and other women, who are receiving are being given in their honor. Several festivities will be sponsored. We are going to the card clubs. Straw rides on the water made out of highland Beach, which outlines the location of the convention. In the rush of telling you what is to happen during the past week has happened during the past week. This is the second lively outing party that the La Bohme 500 room has been calling function. They gave just such a one last year and no wonder their friends were so excited. The first one was so elaborate and so well planned and carried out so delightfully. How much fun was it? At the residence of Mrs. Mabel King on Pennsylvania avenue, at $3.50 Monday evening, Highland Beach, where dinner was served, after which there was dancing until we hour long. The Southerner, sent echos of the entertaining music down the beach. The invited guests were Mussel Pugliese, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, Mrs. Grace Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd, Mrs. Bernhard Harris. Mussers, Otho Church William Butler, Mrs. Charles Groomes, M. Curry, Maceo Dumon, Dr. George Allen, Dr. Thomas E. Jones, Arnett Fischy, Mrs. Chauney Carter, of Philadelphia; Miss Alice Hughes, of New York; Mrs. Hastie Moore, of Dr. George Allen, Mrs. Chauney Carter, of Philadelphia; Miss Alice Hughes, of New York; Mrs. Hastie Moore, of Dr. George Allen, Mrs. Chauney Carter, of Washington, D. C. Boring, of the club are, Mossman Berrine Harding, Mabel Mason, Mary Kennard, Junita Allen, Marla Day Thompson, Eva Mowdoin, Maria Lafer Jef, Mrs. Mabel King. The officers are, Mrs. Ethel Ford Butler, president; Mrs. Juvenita Young, secretary, and Mrs. Ivonne Steiner. The M.M. Federation Gives Speeches The Maryland Federation gave a very delightful reception on Monday afternoon, when it was so hotly attended, it was so hotly gotten up, too. They gave it in honor of a member of the visiting delegates, and soon as word was passed around that a number of the delegates were in town Mrs. Jenny Ross, president of the Maryland Federation, gave pensive cars, quite often above his means—changing every year or two. He wears the most fashionable clothes with all his accessories. He is conspicuous at all social events and entertains most lavishly. His wife quite often is one of the best dressed women in the community and is ways pointed out as "Dr. So, and So's." SA THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph AS 5-11 Your Ques How I can I, a woman experience, earn the mon fare and happiness of mys Dr. White Dentist ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 Our answer has solved Women, who make nice profits through You can have a profitable and build for yourself a permanent friend, acquaintances and others who supplying them with PORO Hair and PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND B PORO COLLEGE or quickly at surprisingly small cost. incessantly alarmed by the maneuvers of the American fleet in the Bay of Gonaives. Does the United States confuse our own jurisdiction of the Haitian government itself ignores this, but then who does not know that the real Haitian government is the Financial Advise and the High-Commissioner, especially the former? Paralysis To show all the wrongs which we suffer under the occupation I should have to write to. Helping us, the United States only paralyzes Haiti's in her course toward progress. As long as we have the occupation the country will languish. Our great and affection for us the Haitians would prefer a little less affection. Types Of Doctors BY KELLY MILLER, JR. There is within the medical profession as great variety of groups and types as there is ever observed in any other profession, vocation or occupation. These differences are from each other. These differences are baced less on physical peculiarities or social distinction, than on the psychic personality, the cup, and the psychic reactions associated with it. A. With Reference to the Practice ... of Medicine. 1. The old fashioned general practitioner, country doctor or medical doctor for the good of the community and humanity. According to the most authentic statistics, this type of medical man is fast disappearing. 2. The investigator as a class are usually located in the cities. The true specialist is a person who has spent years of study and investigation in some particular branch of medicine. 3. The investigator or research worker is one who is anxious to make some discovery which may be of vital importance to the health of mankind. Unfortunately, the numbers in this group are small because of poor economic returns, but probably in the long run they do the most to help humanity and to increase the span of human life. It is on their backs that most of us ride. B. With Reference to Personal Re 1. The Conscientious, so-called ethical physician whose chief aim is to help suffering and to administer to the sick. He goes a'ut the practice of his profession with the sole aim of helping suffering and to administer to his patients, making their welfare his first thought. He is always willing to render service without thought of himself. He contrasts this designation with the ethical physician we have the psychopathic physician. He is the gentleman who never refuses to help, and this designation comes the abortionist, the drug dispenser, the dope administerer, the dee spitter, the professional or dispenser and the doctor who is ever willing to sell a whiskey prescription or bargain with drug stores to dispose of the drug. The Mercenary Type of physician is a third but a sub-variety of the psychopath. He renders service only for value received. "No pay, no reward." The Superiority Complex Type includes the one who thinks that his diagnosis is correct, those of his fellow practitioners. He thinks that his is the last word in medicine, and he is always calling attention to himself by his words. 5. The Inferiority Complex Type. On the other hand, is one that that, after being trained, this brother practitioners. They seldom can be induced to join a medical society or to make any attempt to help with the advances in medicine. 6. The Exhibitionist is one who likes to show off and be seen. He makes a flashy show and measures to call attention to himself lest some one may not think he is a doctor. He is the type he lends up to his income and delights in being pointed out as Dr. "So and So". He buys the most ex- CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men alone. White for instruction today. Postoffice box 3278, Washington, D. C. Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Messages Gladela Johnson and Eva B. Short, Pro proprietors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVES. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8156 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction: MRS. ROSA MYERS 835 N. CINCINNATI MADISON 8758 Pat To Pansy Pat To Pansy "La Bohme 500 Club Giges Closing at Highland Beach The Md. Federation Gives Reception SAFE THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10¢ Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Our Answer Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORN. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORN Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORN Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORN SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Mrs. Jenice Rosa, Mrs. Mason Haskins, Mrs. Mason Haskins, Mrs. Mason Haskins, Mrs. Mason Haskins, others Mrs. Mason Haskins, others Mrs. Hall Entertains In Honor Of Daughter Pamay, everybody knows Mrs. Francis Hall here, so I'll just go on to New York to spend the week-end with her "M" and behold, her mother planned a most elaborate dinner. The dining room looked beautifully, decorated with flowers and soft lighting. Hall, Harvey Pekin, Frank Lewis, Harvey Watson, Payton Johnson, Richard Lewis, Karen Koehler, and Carrie Rutledge. Id will return to New York this week. Pamay, everybody, you know that Alpina Peck Williams left the city this week with her little daughter, Peggy Anning in Richmond, Ky.; also that Alma McGunn Harice and her charming baby boy, Kate, with her parents, Lawyer and Mrs. Warner McGullan, on Division street. If you don't come on over next week, look for books of news, and until then, are yours. PERSONALS PERSONALS ATTY. ALBERT BURGESS, Miss Myrtle A. Burgess and Miss Lucy Washington, M.D. and Mrs. Elmer A. Burges, of 1424 W. Lansville street. MRS. BELL CARROT has returned home and is attending a absence visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia and other points in Pennsylvania. MISS ELEANOR EBORN, of 1712 Madison avenue is spending the month of August with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Bally, of New York. MISS JOHN MADISON, of 1629 Madison avenue will have as their house guests during the Medical Convention. Dr. and Mrs. M. Taylor, of Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. and Mrs. H. Higgin, and Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Jackson, of Providence, R.I. MRS. ALICE WILLIAMS, of Buffalo, N.Y. was the week-end guest of Miss Orla Gobby, accompanied by a work party, as they registered at Wares Hotel, Highly THE MISSES ORA MINOR and Elizabeth Gooby, accompanied by a work party, as they registered several four weeks' motor trip to Pittsburgh, Buffalo, New London, Nagara Park, Cleveland, and spent several days in New York City, the guests of Miss Dorothy Johnson. DR. AND MRS. GEOE BURGESS, of their house guests of their aunt, Mrs. James Hunter, of 1834 Druld Hill avenue, and Dr. Walter S. McGinnis, medical avenue, during the Medical convention. FE epis 10¢ PURE PIRIN GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY tion can without training and may so necessary to the wel- self and those I love? in the problem for thousands of Race with PDR. able occupation right in your own home income by serving your neighbors. with PDR Hair and Scalp Treatments, Toilet Preparations and teaching the EAUTY CULTURE. nearby PDR AGENT will teach you No large outlay of money is necessary. The tremendous demand for makes it easy to build a profitable es. Write today for particular. ADDRESS FORD COLLEGE 100 St. Ferdinand Avenue LOUIS MO. U.S.A. DEP. C1 HOOVER SPEECH DISAPPOINTS HARLEM G. O. P. Too Much Talk of 18th And Not Enough Of 14th Amendment WHITE GUM-SHOERS REPORTED SENT OUT Herb Said To Be Trying To Carry Water On Both Shoulders BY STAFF CORRESPONDENT NEW YORK CITY—If the conversations which one hears among Harlem Negroes and visitors to this city is a harbinger of what will take place at the polls Tuesday, November sixth. Herbert Hoover, standard bearer of the Republican party, will lose thousands of colored votes as the result of his failure to mention the fifteenth amendment to the Constitution as he did the eighteenth amendment. They point out that the eighteenth amendment and the fifteenth amendments to the Constitution are the bones of contention for the American people and the Negro waited patiently since "e Republican party named Hoover as standard bearer at Kansas City." Mr. Hoover, which was delivered Saturday night by Mr. Hoover, that they might know his views on the fifteenth amendment, that the fifteenth amendment, that Dixie linked with impunity, that Dixie only They charge that Mr. Hoover mentioned the eighteenth amendment in 1876, calling the fifteenth amendment by name out of fear of intimidating the bigots of the Southland and his ill-whore supporters in the Republican party. Denunciation The denunciation is being hurried at Hoover, by Negroes in Harlem, is not mild among those who believe it — it is pointed out on every hand and by Negroes who have been lifelong Republicans, that Hoover is trying, to "carry water on his back" and to discuss the acceptance address, on the corner of 140th street and Seventh avenue, Saturday night, suggested that the party into line, was for Negroes to help put them out of business on November 6th. Judging from it, conversation with the majority of the recalcitrant group has voted the Republican ticket exclusively since they became of the party, took place in the dinim' room of the Hotel Dunas, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Hoover was charged with trying to placate the farmer and the South, and the Negro to fight his own battles. Official information which leaked out from Republi: headquarters of the Republican party, Hubert Work, national chairman of the Republican party, and his aides have become very much worried after the committee have been sent out by the national Committee, that Negroes are revolting against the Republican party in events like the election. Another rumor which is being disseminated is that the Republican party has a large number of white men to "gum shot" in the large cities of the country among Negroes for the purpose of getting the lowdown among Negro Gum-Shoers It is alleged that the white "gum-shoers" are to "oint out to Negroes" and that the Republican party has insisted conducive to the success of the race was legislated by the Republican party, that has always been insistent all legislations that is detrimental to the race is the making of the Democratic party in the success in Harlem say that the Republican party died when the late Roosevelt died. And that Hoover and the party have sought to de-identify as a bid for Southern white vote. White reporters in the city represent big white dailies are frank in telling us that the Democrats are party, are up in the air as a result of the depletion of the colored voters. These correspondents are frank to tell you that the Democrats are hope in the hope in the Negro tor the success of "Al" Smith. Doubtful It has been given out by good authority that Senator Pat Harrison, of North Carolina, and Senator South, has informed Chairman Raskok that several Southern states are in the process of having man Raskok has given orders to spare no pains in going after the colored vote in every state above the votomac river, Virginia and Tennessee. 18 B. & O. EMPLOYEES HERE AFTER WRECK Dining Cars Jammed By Freight In Reading R. R. Yards, Crew Brot To City Eighteen employees of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were brought to Baltimore from Philadelphia train yards for observation after they been injured in a fire when cars were jammed by a freight, Tuesday night. The men, who were badly shaken up, came from Cincinnati Ohio to New York, and were sidetracked at Philadelphia on the Reading Yards. The gave their names as L. King, p. 10; F. Matthews, Leroy Warren, Fred Taylor, William Monroe, William Chambers and William West, all cooks; and William Jordan, C. Eggles, William Graves, C. Craig, D. Jessie, Green, F. Lindsay and William Jarks, all waiters. The men were commanded by Brutal Hill Avenue Branch of the M. C. A. Three persons were drowned when they attempted to escape the sweltering heat that smothered them halfway in local harbors during the week-end. Swimming near the coal pit of Port Covington, the pier of Port Covington street, was drowned when he was suddenly seized with a cramp in the stomach and leg. Saturday afternoon. Davis, who works at Port Covington, went to work with another boy shortly after finishing lunch. He was warned not to go in so soon after eating, but disregarded the advice. His body was recovered by the police boat after dragging two hours. Working on Koghway and McComas street, Albert Forrester, 910 Warner street, accidentally was drowned when he fell overboard from the boat. It was first believed that he had jumped into the harbor for fun. The police boat recovered his body, half hour later. The man was in need of help, made frantic efforts to rescue him without success. Bathing about a mile south of the Maryland Steamship Builders Pier at Fairfield James Pritchard, age 7 years. Fourth, February. When he waded to far out into the water, Monday. The boy was with several older persons who did not notice him going out of bounds but he was drowned before help could reach him. The boy's body was recovered by Leut. Norman Hatten, of the police boat, agging over the place for 10 hours. RANDOLPH REPLIES TO I. D. A. CRITICS PULLMAN Company Inspired Attacks, Says Brotherhood Organizer. NEW YORK — Vigorously denying allegation to have been sent out by the Industrial Defense League, A. Philip Randolph replied in detail to that organization this week. Mr. Randolph explained the organization's control of open shop corporations and that its attack was inspired by the Pullman Company. He justified his stand by declaring that all intelligent Negoes and whites believed in social equality but that only the progressive and independent elements of either race will proclaim. It was charged by the association that Randolph advocated riot and bloodshed, referring to the Washington and Chicago riots. To this he replied that he would again advise any group of men to protect their homes, following the killing of "If," he said, "a nation justified by fighting back when attacked, so is an individual or group justified in defending itself by fighters." In his statement Randolph dented emphatically that he advocated the abolition of the conventional marriage and the substitution of free love; that he is an atheist; that he was a communist; that he was a communist and advocated the overthrow of the government by force of arms. Marvland Industry Marvland Industry Ekton-Cummings of string beans produces Bishopville-$5,000 new highway bridges here across St. Martin's Creek recently. Rising Sun-Conecrete be poured on shoulders on Nising Sun-Porters Bridge. Oakwood--Recently completed section of Highway 100. Greenhaven--Farmers in this section buy brethren wheat. Progress being made laying shoulders on Baltimore Avenue here. Cumberland--Progress being made laying shoulders on Union Street school building. Frederick-Plains making to finance construction of $85,000 new school building Cumberland-Improvements will be made in the Sylvester-Mill. Al-Rashaw on Springfield road being repaired, Sylvester-Mill. Al-Rashaw on canning factories on hay on crop. Milner-Hard on this place Milner-Hard is completed, and road to Manchester being repaired. The street lights will be installed here. Baltimore-24 new brick brick driveway in 1900 bick Domaparte avenue at estimated cost of $80,000. Construction of concrete depotals blamed here. Correction According to a statement made by John Brookens, 28 N. Popleton street, whose wife, Mrs Grace Brookens, was killed in a Miss Wilson and Miss Cedar alley, during an altercation. Did not engage in an argument over a man as was first reported. According to the husband, the wife was killed in a Miss Wilson had made about her sister. The AFFO regrets the error. Marcus C. Stewart. Editor of the Indianapolis Recorder, stopped over here several hours on his way home from New York City. Wednesday. Felt, Mattress, $21.00; Mabagoy Post Bed, $35.00; Silk Float Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 0335 and talk it over. THRIFT WASH ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISHED Complete washing and ironing service, ready to wear—at a reasonable price. DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MADISON 1664 Mrs. Hannah M. Dodd, wife of Thomas, H. Dodd, 1410 Madison Street, was buried from Waters A. M. E. Church Wednesday. Mrs. Dodd, who was prominent in fracternal circles and was for 45 years connected with the church from which she was buried, succumbed after a lingering illness on July 28. She is survived by ten step-children, one cousin, and a host of friends. She was a member of Naomi House Hold, G. U. O. F.; Past Daughter Ruler of the Great Southern Temple, Lodge of Elks; St. John's Circle, No. 3; Queen Ester Assembly; Electra Chapter Order of Eastern Star; and the Alexander Court. The palbearers were, Henry T. Kennard, James Jefferson, Ollie O. Smith, Isaac Dorsey, Charles Foster, Eugene Queen. The following pastors officiated: Samuel Aquilla, John Warren, Samuel Giles, Walter Jackson, and A. W. Drummond. GIVEN THREE MONTH TERM IN RAPE CASE Claim Man Dragged 11 Year Old Child From Alley To Garage Pleading guilty to rape, John Wolfe, 26, 1819 Drudd Hill avenue, was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction when an unpaid charge prevailed by Naomi Flappen, 11, 1838 McCulloh street, in Criminal Court, Wednesday. On the afternoon of July 9, the gritty company of the walking in alley in the rear of the 1600 block of Madison avenue. At the corner of Wilson street, Wolfe invited them to go up into the house of his garage. When he refused he took her bodily up the stairs where he is alleged to have committed the assault. Officer David Weed of the North- ern Police Office, 40 off. western upon an island, who passed the place and investigated upon hearing the place and attempted upon being the attempt to jump from a second story window. D. C. BIRTHS WASHINGTON, D. C.—There were 47 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending August 18th. In addition, number web sets of 1993. They follow. Mischael and Milford West, girl. Lloyd and Julia Watts, girl. Mackenzie, girl. Henry and Pauline Johnson, girl. John T. and Grace Bawen, boy. Gerald and Agnes Butler, girl. Arthur and Agnes Butler, boy. Courtney and Stenove Stewart, boy. John T. and Grace Bawen, boy. Chan A. and Virginia Price, boy. Solomon and Ora Hachett, boy. Babas and Lottie Bell, girl. Linda and Lottie Bell, girl. Hubert and Eva Johnson, girl. Blain and Laura Grey, girl. Roswell N. and Edna Pincekney, girl. Asa and Eilhf Williams, girl. John and Lennon, boy. Fraser and Barbara Williams, boy. Warren and Roes Banket, boy. Bliuer L. and Helen Johnson, boy. N. and Helen Johnson, boy. Charles and Christine Hardy, boy. Isiah and Matele Hardy, girl. John and Mary Scott, girl. Wesley and Cornelia A. Battey, girl. N. and Helen Johnson, boy. Joseph B. and Almeda Savoy, girl. Melton and Lillian Early, girl. Edward T. and Helen Berry, girl. William N. and Hillel Wood, girl. Edward and Willemina Bradley, boy. Edward and Willemina Bradley, boy. Harry R. and Edith Neal, girl. Gilbert C. and Bessie E. Smith, girl. Willie and Annie Copeland, girl. Samuel and Althes Bean, boy and girl. John W. and Cecelia Myrick, girl. Dobney and Edith Tellier, boy. Edward and Marie Jackson, girl. William H. and Alberta Sharpe, girl. D. C. DEATHS WASHINGTON, D. C.—There were 81 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending August 13. Included in this number seven were under one year of age. They follow: Della Cretes, 98, St. Elizabeth Hospital, Alfred Davis, 60, Gallinger Hospital, Marceline Howard, 56, 1042 7th St., N. W. William E. L. Sanford, 56, 1316 You St., n.w. Martha Liggons, 50, 1001 V. St., n.w. Louise Jones, 45, Tuberculosis Hospital, William Grace, 41, Tuberculosis Hospital, Robert Brown, 40, Freedmen's Hospital, William Chapman, 58, Home for Aged and Infirms. Irene Anderson, 31, Columbia Hospital, Mattie Dyson, 30, 241 10th St., n.w. Marie James, 29, Tuberculosis Hospital, Genevie Sewell, 23, Gallinger Hospital, Viola S. Holmes, 29, 5110 Grant St., n.w. Fannie Proctor, 15, Providence Hospital, Dorothy Broadstreet, 14, Tuberculosis Hosp. Roland Smith, 23 mos., Children's Hospital, Lewis White, 15 mos., Children's Hospital, Elizabeth Campbell, 6 mos., Children's Hosp. Serena Mickey, 4 mos., 949 Golden St., n.w. Infant of Bradford and Edmonla ePters, 8 days, Columbia Hospital. Infant of Coventes and Mary Taylor, 12 hrs, 401. Richard St. n.w. Mary A. Johnson, 28, 3283 Cheesapeake St. n. w. Mary B. Gerl, 27, Tuberculosis Hospital. Mary H. Smith, 72, 53 Quincy St. n. w. Robert Merritt, 64, Home for aged and In- Laura Cullen, 35, Gallinger Hospital. Cecil M. Rucker, 19, Tuberculosis Hospital. Mary H. Smith, 72, 53 Quincy St. Paul Wiley, 10 mos. 298 W St. n. w. Jay Moore, J. Moore, 52, 901 R. I. Ave. Corvella Williams, 25, 2446 York Road. Governance Ferns Palmer, 1, 4920 Brooks Mason Joyce, 28, Gallinger Hospital. Louis S. Smith, 28, ennuate Casualty Hosp. Frances White, 8 mos. 1216 Potomac St. Sarah J. Brown, 88, 3800 Elliott St. Richard J. Loyle, 57, Presidential Hosp. Anna Quanda St., 57, Presidential Hosp. Emma L. Parker, 57, Presidential Hosp. Emma J. Quanda St., 57, Presidential Hosp. George A. Sharp, 38, 2521 F. St. ae. Beatrice D. L. Johnson, 35, Gallinger Hosp. Ruth Lewis, 33, Emergency Hosp. Joseph Coleman, 10 mos. Children's Hosp. George W. Johnson, 15, 1609 3rd St. n. Jerome Coleman, 10 mos. Children's Hosp. George W. Johnson, 15, 1609 3rd St. n. Kevin Huckman, 48, 4921 St. s. w. Anna Gerl, 48, 4921 St. s. w. Wanda Gilbert, 14, 1488 Clifton St. Glatence E. Burley, 12, 1302 Montello St. Gwendell Simm, 22, Emergency Hosp. Wadell Johnson, 11 mos. 1202 T St. n. w. WHITE WINGS FOR HARTFORD HARTFORD. Conn. — As the res- sult of agitation in the local weekly, the city has agreed to employ colored men to clean streets. THRIFT WASH FAMILY L Complete washing ready to wear—at DRUID L 1634 DRUID L MADISI SHOOTING FOLLOWS WHEN SUITORS MEET Pair Arrive At Door Of Sweetie Simultaneously And Fight Ensues SEEK GUN TOTER Man Who Made His Escape, Sought By Police Said by police to have been arguing over Miss Annie Alliz. 1024 Shields Alley, James Hawkins, 623 W. Lefayette avenue, was shot by Edward Holbrook. 1130 Brewer street-Monday. According to police, the men, who are sultors of the young woman, met in front of her house and an alicization entreat him. He shot a pistol and fired three shots at Hawkins. Two of the bullets took effect striking him in the left side and hand. He is in a serious condition. Holbock, who is described as being 18 inches, 160 pounds, light brown skin, escaped after the shooting and is being hunted by police. MISSING PERSONS Eugene Bell, Gilmor and Freestman S. Missing since July 23: reported by Sister Merr of the Colored Home for Boys, at the above residence. Age, 9 years: height, 4 ft.; weight, 70 lbs.; eyes, brown; complexion, light brown; wore blue pants and white shirt; no hat or shoes. Eugene Todd, 1007 N. Calhoun street. Missing since July 25: reported by Daisy Dorsey of the above address. Age, 11 years: height, 4 ft.; weight, 60 lbs.; complexion, very dark skin. This boy hangs around the Sun Office, Baltimore and Charles streets. Wore a pair of gray pants and white shirt; no hat or shoes. Raymond Holmes, 620 N. Stockton street. Missing since July 16th, reported by mother, Mrs. Wofey Holmes, of the above address. Age, 10 years: height, 3 ft. 6 in.; weight, 71 lbs.; complexion, brown skin. Wore long green pants, light blouse, and black shoes with tan tops. Evelyn Cook, 315 N. Bruce street. Missing since August 3rd; reported by Charles E. Cook of the above address. Age, 14; height, 5 ft. 5 in.; weight, 83 lb. hair, straight bobbed. Wore blue dress, tan slippers, a George Claybourne, 323 Worsley Street, Missing since July 21; reported by Stewart Howard, of the above address. Age: 21; height: 5 ft. 10; weight: 150 lbs; complexion, brown skin. Wore white shirt, brown pants, dark hat and tan shoes. Carrie Buckford, 500 Hawthorne Road, Missing since July 20; reported by (sister), Willitt Bueford, of the above address. Age: 15; height: 5 ft. 4 in.; weight: 132 lbs.; complexion, light brown; built medium. Wore a pink Slowered chiffon dress, blue straw hat, black sandals and light hose. William Bradley, an orderly at the Marine Hospital, was brought to the Station House, who is a friend of the above mentioned girl, and denied all knowledge of her. Charles Blizzard, 1028 Harford Avenue, Missing since August; reported by Catherine Blizzard, of the above address. Age: 47; height: 5 ft. 8; weight: 120 lbs; dark mixed gray hair; slender built. Scar on left side of forehead. Wore blue serge coat and pants, low tan shoes, gold frame eye glasses. George Monroe, of Baltimore, Md., height 5 ft. 8 in., weight 150 lbs. age in the twenties, was killed in a railroad wreck in Stanford County, Rochester, N. H., on July 22, while traveling with the Bernard Greater Shows, Inc. As the show people and undertaker were unable to locate the man's family, or relatives, he was buried in this city July 50th. I. the man's family or relatives can be found in the town, or in the county. County Solicitor, Rochester, N. H. Straford County, County. N. H. Straford County, W. Va. seven years ago for Baltimore, W. Va. seven years ago for Baltimore, W. Va. seven years ago for Baltimore, kindly get in touch with his family. Harris, 50. Huntington, W. Va. BOSTON DEATHS **BOSTON—Walter Moore, 7-year-old son of Walter and Martha Moore, died at the Compton street, died at the Compton's hospital. Funeral services were held, as the into residence, in the McKinley building, consisting of Mr. Hoe, cemetery.** PITTSBURGH DEATHS PITTBURG, Pa.—Funeral services were held last Tuesday for Mrs. Bessie Richie, a resident of the Bronx who was a member of the New Hope Baptist, Mr. Clarence Burnett of Haydont street, died in the Pasavant hospital last Wednesday, the result of an automobile accident. Weekly Fires 1110 Broadway street. Three story brick building, characterized by staircase, registration, occupied by Sis Garrison. Building to building and contents, slight. Cause. 2000 Smallwood street. Two story brick building, characterized by staircase, registration, occupied by jay Rubdobb. No damage to building Damage to contents, slight. Cause, elec 263 N. Mount street. Three-story brick dwelling, owned by John De Sparre. No damage to building and others. Damage to building and contents. slight. Cause unknown. 114 N. Kearney street. three-story brick building, owned by Shabba Mandelding: occupied by Martin Quinnings. a tap to the building. slight. No insurance on the contents. Cause, can of syrup on gas oven. three-story frame dwelling, owned by John De Sparre and others. No damage to the building. No insurance on contents. Cause, heat from open gas oven. ROUGH DRY FINISHED and ironing service, a reasonable price. LAUNDRY HILL AVENUE ON 1664 tf. [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. One vote which Governor Smith may expect in November is Baltimore Hotel proprietor and Democratic leader, Yes sir, "Tom" is for "Al". OBITUARY ATLANTIC CITY—Richard M. Brown, a resident of Atlantic City for almost a century, is the director of the Atlantic City hospital from aliments incident to old age. Mr. Brown never fully recovered from the shock of the death of his son, Daniel, and from his Funeral Tuesday from the Sikh Baptist Church which Mr. Brown helped to open, Rev. Clarence L. Alken, the pastor, celebrates. WARREN BAYMAN ATLANTIC CITY—Warren Bayman died suddenly after midnight Sunday, in the Atlantic City apartment of the Glassyton Hotel, where he had been in charge of the dining room for many years. He was a prominent employee from the Shiloh Baptist Church. SPARKERS POINT Md—Spencer Mickey, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Hovas Mickey, of Turners, Md. was drowned near the beach after a boat accident was buried Tuesday. Interment was in Abbey cemetery. NEW BERN, N. C—Isaac Powell were held at Clinton Chapel for Captain Isaac Powell, Tuesday. The chapel was closed. Resolutions were read by the Powell Juvenile Society, and the Rev. M. Styles song. Following his funeral, followers survived: M. Maggie Henderson, Mrs. Wm. Crispin, Mrs. Bettie Flickett and Mrs. Anita ARTHUR ALLEN WADSEBORO, N. C.-Arthur Allen, who died Monday at his late residence, 45 Seddington street, and 46 Seddington street, respectively, at his late residence, 48 Seddington street, were buried from the local church at 4 p. m. Thursday. Inter-Valley Salisbury street, were buried from the Philips and raised of the charges. WILLE McOORMIE WADSEBORO, N. C.-Arthur Allen, who was instantly killed in an automobile incident last week. Funeral services were held from Kesler's Chapel, Tuesday, 6.7. MCHAELS, Md.-Funeral services were held for Mrs. Rosa Ann Balky, who died Friday at Livingstone, at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Bulley. VICTORIA RICHARDSON GALSUBURY, N. C. Aug. 1. Member of the faculty of Livingstone College, one of the landmarks of the Institution, taught under every president that with vintage College has had, beginning with Dr. Price. Price, 42. These presents from a distance were: Mrs. W. D. Bettle, Secretary of the. Young Women's Department, Clinton, Secretary of the Buds of Premiere. MRS. ESTELLE LEWIS-GORDON MRS. ESTELLE LEWIS-GORDON, who died in Mt. Union, Fla. last week, was buried here Sunday. DARLINGTON. Md.-Mrs. Mary Smith died at the home of her daughter, Mary. She was buried from Hosanna Church Saturday, July. MRS. EDNA JOHNSON SYRACUSE. N. Y.-The funeral service of Mrs. Edn Johnson, died on Monday morning at 2 oclock, were held from the Burns and Oblrian funerals, performed by M. A. E. Zion Church. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Nine Frank, and one son, John. Mrs. Zion Church is in Woodsland Cemetery. MRS. LOUIS BUNN DETROIT. Md.-Mrs. Louise Blount, of 1359 Maple street, died 2 at 8 p.m. on Monday, missionary work and social activities for many years. She was buried on Monday, Missionary H. Blount; 2 p.m., on Horse, Jr. and other relatives. PRINCESS ANNE. Md.-Miss Mary Ballard, sister of George Ballard, of Beckford avail-able for Friday, was held Friday, 2 p.m., at Metropolitan M. E. Church. The Rev. W. H. Thompson officiated. MRS. HARRIET BRYAN CAMBRIDGE. Md.-The funeral of Mrs. Church, the Rev. R. B. Thompson officiating. Tuesday afternoon. She is survived sister, a daughter and two grand-children. MRS. RITA BROWN OAMBELLE M. S. BROWN services were the MRS. Amy M. S. BROWN, of Chester, Pa., and daughter of Edward St. Clair, at Waugh M. E. Church, the Rev. Thompson officiating. She is survived by five children. MRS. ROSA WARZ JUICE HICKOK M. J. WARZ Word-Luta was buried from Bethel Church, Wednesday afternoon. WARREN BAYMAN PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-Word has been received in the community of the sudden death of Joseph Word-Luta who died while returning from Shiloh Baptist Church in Atlantic City. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J.-Joseph Gould died Sunday evening at the home of his sister and was buried from the home of his brother. S. Perry, of Abbury Church, officiated and interment was in Gouldtown, N. J. RIDGELY, M. George Clark, an old resident of Ridgely, died last Monday. His funeral was held in Denton Wednesday after. BABY CETH RIDGELY, Md.-The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Seth, who now live in Chester, Pa., died last week. WM. C. JACKSON WM. C. JACKSON service service were held Saturday, August 7th for William C. Jackson. WM. C. JACKSON STEWART VENNA, Md.-Epiphany Stewart was buried from his late home a few days ago. Members of the oldest members of the E. church. MRS. MATILDA WOODS NEW BERN, N. C.-Mrs. Matilda Woods When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL JAMES JEFFERSON JAMES JEFFESSON STAUNTON, Va. — James Jefferson died at his home on Stafford street Friday afternoon after a short illness. He leaves a wife and several children. EDWARD JOHNSON: S. BERLIN, Md.—The funeral of Edward Johnson, 87, was held at Tyree A. M. E. Church, 231 P. M. Since the pastor, the Rev. A. J. Ward, was absent, she Rev. Henry, of Snow Hill, officiated, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Calibourn, of North Berlin. He is survived by a widow, nine daughters, two sons and other relatives. MARY WILLIAMS: BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—Mary Williams, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Williams, died Wednesday night and was buried Friday afternoon. Interment in Mt. Calvary Cemetery. MISS NETTIE MUNFORD: BERLIN, Md.—The funeral of Miss Nettie Mumford, who died after a long illness, was held in St. Paul's Church last Thursday. The Rev. Coulbourne and the Rev. E. J. Henry, of Snow Hill, officiated. Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery. MRS. JULIA BROWN: LYNCHBURG, Va. — Mrs. Julia Brown, Randaloph, of Early Street, died Friday, August 10. WARREN HENRY: LYNCHBURG, Va. — Warren Henry, of 805 Owen Street, died Monday, August 8. GEORGE ELLIOT: LYNCHBURG, Va. — George Elliott, of 1287 Miller Street, died Monday, August 5. LYNCHBURG, Va.—Punical services for James C. Majors, who died Sunday, August 15, 2015, at the Court Street Baptist Church: The body was taken to the Methodist Cemetery for interment. JOSEPH WARD LYNCHBURG, Va.—Woodward, of Chestnut street, died Tuesday, July 31, 2015, at the place at the Court Street Baptist Church. JUST WED BOSTON—Mrs. Mary O. Hamton, of 49 Hammond Street, and Anthony Limes, of 14 Henry Street, East Boston, were united in marriage Monday evening, the ceremony was performed at the parsonage of the Columbus Avenue A. M. S. Zion Church the Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Swain officiating. Mrs. Eva P. Bisco acted as brides maid, and Lester E. Porter acted as best man. The ceremony was witnessed by a few relatives and intimate friends of the high contrasting parties. HIGES-BLACKSTON BUTLERTOWN, Md.—Miss Anna Hick and Lewis Blackston were married Saturday afternoon. The bride was married in white silk crepe, hosiery to match and patent leather shoes. The groom was attired in gray. GREGG-FORRESTER LONG GREEN, Md.—Miss May Bell Gregg was married to Clifton Forrester Saturday at the parsonage, the Rev. G. A. Hawkins officiating. A reception followed the ceremony at the home of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Gregg. DAVIS NISKY PRINCESS ANNE. Mc—Gyllen Davis and Miss Ida Ninkey were quietly married Wednesday evening. August 8 at the bride's home. Dr. J. H. Scott official. PHENIX-IONES WAYNESBORO, Pa.-Mr. MED Phenix and Miss Helen Jones, both of Waynesboro, were quietly married in Chambersburg, Pa., by the Rev Tollover, of Harburgshire, Pa. DUNN, PARKER PHOBUS. Va—On last Saturday morning Alexander went to the mall to buy mary in this city. REYNOLDS-HOWELL GRAPTON, W. Va. — A very pretty wedding was so solitary that it required the help of H. Reynolds, of Philippi, W. Va., when their daughter married Homer G. Rose. Howell was formerly a student of West Virginia College Institute. Mr. Rose is living with the groom's parents at present, but will later make their home a couple's residence, he has acquired a position as teacher. DEATHS Louisa Butler, 81, 244 N. Amity-st. Joseph Browne, 81, 244 N. Harlem-st. Philip H. Cornell, 81, 2010 Pennsylvania- av. Naomi Hayes, 29, 681 N. Pea-st. Mary Ward, 8, 125 W. 20th-st. Baby Ward, 8, 125 W. 20th-st. Harold Lee, 3, 135 N. Calhoun-st. Bryce Lee, 3, 135 N. Calhoun-st. Catherine H. Price, 83, 125 Drouid Hill-av. Mary Washington, 66, 320 N. Premont-st. Ester Jackson 1 mo, 409 N. Ann-st. Eugene Blake, 11 mo, 409 N. Premont-st. Alvette Matthews, 1, Dorssey, MD. Eugene Moore, 1, Dorssey, MD. Eugene Moore, 1, Dorssey, MD. Arthur Thomas 35, Richmond, Va. Svah Lafayette, 5, 418 N. Amity-st. Eugene Moore, 1, Dorssey, MD. Ernest Reddicks, 2, 2737 McCullough- n, Nana Hauke, 60, 1540 N. Stricker-st. Eugene Moore, 60, 1540 N. Stricker-st. Mary Weston, 58, 112 N. Eustace- Robert Brown, 62, 227 N. Chisst-st. HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486. 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 75c a Bottle BED BUGS BITE?— 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 All WITH EXACTLY WE PURE DRUGS MARRIED THIS WEEK BOSTON—CARTER—Ernest E., 21, 1304 Division street: Ruth, 20. ROBERT—HUGHES—William, 35, 2011 Oak EASTON - STEWARD-Ulysses, 27, 1007 W. Mulberry street: Mimie G. 22, 13. NELSON - GROSS-Jeter, 45, 1822 Orleans Street: Ellen, 12. NELSON - STEWARD-John A., 29, Wash- ington, D. C., 2319 G street, N. W.: Al- bert E. 24. SMALLS - STEWARD-Maddison, Md. Dearborn, E., 26. Blanche E., 23, Oder Heights Md. TLGHMAN - HICKS - Filmore, 22, 2510 Drill Hill avenue: Dorothy, 22, 2510 TNOMAL - LAWSON-Earl H., 21, 1241 Car- lson-JONES - Alexander W., 22, 1010 Woodyear street: Edna, 12, 1010 ROSE - JOHNSON-Cornellus, 21, Penacola, 21 DORSEY - JOHNSON-Joseph E., divorced, 417 N. Ann street: Willie, 28, 28 BUENEIL - WEST-Winston, 21, 207 E. 23rd 街: Anne E., 20. BUENEIL - Earle W., 20, 438 E. 23rd 街: Mary, 42, widow. WASHINGTON - WILSON-Cherlson H., 29, 230 N. Durham街: Madeline E., 23, 23 GASKENS-SMITH - Nehard E., 20, 203 Ot- her street: Madeline E., 23, vale-sit: Mary, 24, Washington D. C. *ADDRSONRIDGE* 25, Washington D. C. *M.D. McDonough* 26, Emily, 18. *ELKINS-REVEE* - Arthur L. 2, 161, 1010 HILL-sw: Isabelle B, 21. *EMMA J.* 23, Emma J. 23, 18, 1828 Orleans-st. *CUSTIS-CRAWDOP* - Edward C. 23, wi. *CUSTIS-CRAWDOP* - Edward C. 23, wi. *ALGYTON-BLAKE* - James, 30, widower, 1030 *E. Monument-sit.* - Sallie, 34. BROWN-LEWIB-William J., 21, 502 Presstman-st.: Gertude, 18 FTICHER-HOWARD-Hamilton, 20, wowier- Mildred G., 10, 176 Presstman-st. Wright, 20, 176 Presstman-st. Wright, 20, diviced, 22, Wild-st. Wright, Rosa L., 23, 275 Daly- GRAY-JONSON-Freeman J., 22, 375 Daly- TAYLOR-RUFF-James H., 21, 908 Pearl- Ori, Ocl P. 1, 23, 908 Pearl-Ori, LAYFIELD-GANY-Sampson R., 40, 1419 McCullah-st. Louise, 20, divorced BIG PROFITS! BUSINESS THAT WILL NEEZ AGENTS $5.00 to $10.00 A DAY Exclusive selling rights, unlimited insurance. Only moderate capital requirment. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing A VERNON 8839 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, $1.50 PRESTON CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 401 DRUID HILL AVENUE 141 Establish Street Pre Call and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked WhiIe You Walk. VERNON 1029-W, 8138, 2063 TO ADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue BRENNWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse In The City HONY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY. Ons From My Own Garage. Gauanteed relief for Rheumatism, Neuritis, Sciatica, Lumbar GCS is now available to all sufferers from these turtures. '5 GO! Moth Balls. Moth Ball- 39c S 58c 89c Moth Balls.....10c per I Moth Ball Flakes.....15c per I Sulphur Candles 10c—3 for 25c Formaldehyde Fumigators 35c and 45 Cents TWO SIZES Black Flag Insect Powder 15c—35c—65c Days Filled Right with ATT YOUR DOCTOR ORDER AND PRICES REASONABLE FRESH DRUGS Your Doctor, He K BUCHANA 2340 DRUUD HILL Prescription Special and Dual PURE FRESH I special week-end cut rate pri- articles, stationery, rubber dison 4627 WE D UNDERTAKER NEVER CLOSED BEAUTY Are the Paramount F BYRON And these qualities are achi- low cost. In time of grief telephon- e be more to Byron BETTER KNOWN Office and Residen MRS. ROBB FUNERAL DIRECT I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR PARTNERSHIP Phone, WO lfe 6508 1725 Ashland Avenue BRANCH OFFICE, LIMOUSINE F EDWARD A. B. Funeral Direct WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINE 1463 North Ca- PHONE MADISON 3281 CLARENG FUNERAL DIRECT Some people prefer QUALITY, My prices make it expensive to "WRE" 1364 N. Carey St. Black Flag Liquid 19c and 39c Insect Powder Guns... 10 Liquid Sprayers... 39 Right with Pure Fresh Drugs DOCTOR ORDERS, NO SUBSTITUTES REASONABLE HDRUGS — BEST DRUG Doctor, He Knows CHANAN PHARMACY 480 DRUID HILL AVENUE. Cor. WHlock Specialized Pharmacy, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sun PURE FRESH DRUGS OF ALL KINDS and cut rate prices on all patent medicines and stationery, rubber goods and sick room appliances. WE DELIVER Madi DERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOSED BEAUTY and DIGNITY Paramount Features of Entire Funerals by BYRON WRIGHT Qualities are achieved in highest degree at remarkably grief telephone for Bryon Wright.—You be more than glad you did! Byron Wright BETTER KNOWN AS "SERGEANT WRIGHT" and Residence—1218 McElderry Street MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—and AM NOT PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. 16300 Immediate Service Day and Nite Highland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY OWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer O ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE POSSESSES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold MASON 3301 NEVER CLOSE CLARENCE C. WRIGHT GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you to make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertake. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey St. Baltimore, M BUCHANAN PHARMACY 2340 BRUID HILL AVENUE, Cor. Whicklow Prescription Specialist and Chemist, Ice Cream, Sodas and Sundacs. PRESAL FRESH DRUGS OF ALL KINDS. Special weak-iron powder, prepared and toilet articles, stationery, rubber goods and sick room appliances. Madison 4627 WE DELIVER Madison 1117 UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NEVER CLOSED PHONE, WOLFE 3355 BEAUTY and DIGNITY Are the Paramount Features of Entire Funerals by BYRON WRIGHT And these qualities are achieved in highest degree at remarkably low cost. In time of grief telephone for Bryon Wright.—You'll be more than glad you did! Byron Wright BETTER KNOWN AS "SERGEANT WRIGHT" Office and Residence—1218 McElderry Street MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone. WO. 16390 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725. Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID, HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNBALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICES POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Some people prefer QUALITY, others buy at PRICES. I can suit you. My price makes it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. ABOUT PRICES! ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. We do not guarantee that you can do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned, competitor and this savings covers the most better equipment GENTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Monsieur A. Brune, Mrr. Monsieur 8992 1681, David Bill An. Up-to-date equipment and high-quality tools do things more efficiently the savings covers the most of bet- WE ARE IN A POSITION TO BEACH MRS. GEORG Funeral Director Moncure A. Brown, Mgr. THIS IS A Complete H A FINE CLOTH-COVERED OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALM We Go Anywhere JOSEPH 400 N. MOUNT STREET Gilmore 6410 BRANCH OFFICE: 700 SOUTH A POSITION TO GIVE OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES RS: GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Brown, Mgr. Madison 0092 1681 Druld Hill Ave THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA Complete Funeral For $100.00 CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY IDEA CASE, EMBLMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND HEARSE We Go Anywhere In The State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY I STREET BALTIMORE Gilmo: 6410 or Madison 4922-W OFFICE: 100 SOUTH FREEMON AVE. PHONE: SOUTH 10 THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASELET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, SINCE 1910 OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LIMOUSINES AND BEARSE We Go Anywhere In The State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 400 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD Gilmore 6410 or Madison 4922.W BRANCH OFFICE: 700 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE: SOUTH 1910 C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP GEORGE Funeral Direct OPEN DAY OFFICE 1735 Druid Hill Aven POSITIVE ORGE T. A. GIBSON General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: Luid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Marylan POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP PHONE US OR WRITE WE WILL SEND IT TO YOUR DOOR Adams, City, $25; *Romanie Adams, City,* *Rev. A. G. Green City,* $150; *Mary C. G.* *Barnes,* $240; *Barah G. Williams,* $155; *Lillian Kyler, M. Wt. Winns,* $100; *Md. City,* *Dr. City,* $100. SYNAGOGUE MAY BE OPENED HERE BY BLACK RABBI Baltimore, like New York, will soon have its own Synagogue over which a Rabbi of color will preside in the person of Rabbi Modeki, a member of the tribe of Juda and connected with Moorish Zionist faith, who arrived in the city this week. The Rabbi was discovered by Arthur N. Stevens, manager of the Penn Studio and AFRO photographer. Saturday, when he found him conversing freely in Hebrew with the owner of a Jewish restaurant or Pennsylvania avenue. The Rabbi, who up until recently was the head of the Moorish Zionist Church of the State of New York is a master of six languages and is familiar with the forgotten lore and histories of the Egyptians and He- The Rabbi, who claims to be a Jew of the highest rank, in spite of being from the Egypt, and has studied in Manchester, England, and taught in many foreign countries, including the Argentine Republic. He found him perfectly at home in the dining room in the rear of an orchard street grocery store a few miles from his university. He is honored guest at a Yiddish repast. He is welcomed into the homes of local Hebrews who marvel at his unusual old country. He is besieged with invitations to come and dine and teach. Visits Local Temples Rabbi Modiik was welcomed with open arms in the Jewish colony located around lower Baltimore street and vicinity and has already given lectures in Hebrew throughout and admits that much of his drawing power lies in the fact that one so powerful is able to religious rites yet unmistakably a Negro is a novelty to this section. He has been pledged support in any undertaking he starts here. Why beaut in you c ou admire beautiful But why envy it w to Hair Dressing and as anyone? scientific prepara into the scalp, nour ny hair and brings o s a day of this simple envy b when y Of course you adm Everybody does. But w you can use Pluko Hair just as lovely hair as any This dainty, scien gently massaged into t the root of each tiny hair its natural beauty. A few minutes a day Why envy beautiful hair- when you can have it? Of course you admire beautiful hair. Everybody does. But why envy it when you can use Pluko Hair Dressing and have just as lovely hair as anyone? 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Mr. Walton is out of town, it was learned, and August Schnephe, the original owner of the land, is said to plan foreclosure proceedings on two mortgages of $22,000 which are past Many Stockholders A list submitted some time ago to showed that several Baltimoreans the office of the State Attorney in the district have lost their investments. Some of these, it was said, bought stock at the suggestions of ministers who endorsed the movement. This list shows that $5,828 has been paid in. Books in the possession of some of the officials show that around $2,000 have been spent on improvements. Lincoln Cemetery is located near Catonsville at the end of Winters avenue just off the Old Frederick road. In descriptive literature out from the sales offices which was located at 1430 Pennsylvania Avenue by Charles C. Hall was listed as superintendent. Among the ministers listed on the circular and who had endorsed the movement in the election of Senator Williamson, David Bryant, George A. Crawley, Joshua Green, Francis M. Story, Junius Gray, J. C. Sweeney, and others. The George Lee family, 114 Brume street, is said to have purchased 300 chairs for the museum, them, and who is said to have bought the stock at the suggestion of their pastor, Mr. H. H. Mackin, stockholders have planned to take steps to seek the promoter. Investigation Several weeks ago the State's Attorney's office started an investigation of the affairs of the concern. At that time the AFO received a AMERICAN that they had ordered a reorganization given publicity pending this investigation. At that time the AFO learned from the authority that the promoter were distributing large blocks of stock to boost the concern. Several ministers are said to have received stock in exchange for their endorsement. addition to the original purchase price of $22.00 August Schneider is said to have received $25.00 in stock. This was ordered cancelled under the provisions. Majestic Disaster John Waltle, white, who promoted the cemetery project was the promoter of the Juvenile "Juvenile" after 970 passions had been rescued and now lies in the bottom of the bay. Among those who are listed as having paid cash for stock of the concern the Karen Barker, M. Winans, Md.: $500 Sarah Green, M. Winans, $100; George H. Lee, City, $100; Irene R. Lee, $100; George H. Lee, City, $100; Robert Billott, W. Wegins, City, $100; Robert Billott, City, $60; Joseph Kyleer, M. Winans, Md., $100; Frederick R. Lee, City, $100; $100; Virgile R. Lee, City, $100; Maud Fry City, $25; Silbert Arnold, M. Winans, Md., $100; Geo. A. B. Green, City, $100; Sarah Manson Doubts Virgin Birth Born In Egypt Visits Local Temples Pluko WHITE IMPACTED HAIR DRESSING Price 50£ IMPACTED BY The Pluko Company FRENCH TELE ADVERTISING OFFICE Less than two years ago Joseph Turner started the Royal Taxi service with three cars, a broad vision and a passion for good service. Today that company has grown to a fleet of seven modern cars with a city-wide clientile. The company is located at 421 Druid Hill avenue. Although he himself is a natural born Jew, Rabbi Modiki declares that Judaism is not confined to any particular nationality, but is merely a religion, like Mohammedanism or Christianity. It is erroneous, he declares, to think that people have a Jewish religion, even though many have been converted into his sect in New York and Chicago, he declares. **Thinks Christ Lived** Contrary to common belief, Rabbi Modiki declared that he and his followers believed that Christ actually lived. He says, he is the exemplification of the mind of God reflected by a mortal. He does not, however, believe in virgin birth because he does not think that God would command man and woman to go multiply and then interfere with that command by making a special dispensation in the case of Christ. If Christ was the son of God, He became so after a natural development because Mohammedanism wholehearted desire to go the will of His father. Every Man a Son of God Every man, he says, is a son of God and holds the same relationship that Christ held, only Christ, by complete agreement, be a chosen son and was endowed with more power than others are entrusted with. In every family, he says, there is one son closer to the father than the others. **Plans School Here** Rabbi Modiki plans to open a school here for the teaching of Hebrew. The difference between Judaism and Christianity, he averts, is that the latter stresses preparation to die while the former teaches how to live. In our churches, he says, we are taught religion only while in the Synagogue both religion and business are taught. Jews in Jerusalem strides in that field. In his school, the Rabbi says, he hopes to instil into Negro youth the principals and psychology of Hebrew business, which have been kept relevant from the world for centuries. Rabbi Modiki will speak to the employees of the APO-AMERICAN at the regular Saturday club this week. tiful ha can ha hair. when have tion, phes ut all e care AIR DRE DRESSING TO USE THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 A Not A Nationality Thinks Christ Lived Plans School Here To Appear at AFRO Club JOHN R. CARY IS VICTIM OF HEART ATTACK John R. Cary, for many years the most actively engaged white man in social and economic welfare of the group in Baltimore, died suddenly Wednesday evening from a heart attack. Mr. Cary's death came on the eve of the formal opening of the new Provident Hospital, for whose successful campaign, he more than any one man, is responsible. Born in Southern Maryland in 1879, of Quaker stock and sympathizer, he first became interested in the social and economic condition of the working classes, but the greater part of his latter years was spent working the colored people of Baltimore. At the time of his death he was president of the Baltimore Urban Committee and the Committee of Provident Hospital. He organized the Homemakers' Building and Loan Association, which not only opened the way for hundreds of co-workers to own homes, but also took uprbids with bonus rates be charged for home buying loans. As a member of the General Y.M.C., he will be promoting the development of the Druid Avenue Branch of this institution and his friendship for the group was felt as a member of the Prisoners' Aid Society. Resolutions Announcement was made Thursday by William J. Jon.s. vice-president, the Secretary of the Baltimore Urban League, that appropriate resolutions would be drawn up by officials at a meeting Friday. The Secretary of the Provident Hospital board, stated that similar resolutions would be drawn up by that body, according to Mr. Jon.s. statement, and would be felt as serious personal loss to the board and the colored people in, general, he had so organized the hospital forces that it would be completed and reared as a memorial to him. AUTO JACKS PREY ON PLEASURE SEEKERS Three persons reported to police that their automobiles were stolen while they were visiting pleasure resorts they week. Chay Kline, 1709 N. Carey street, reports that some one stole his Flint sedan from Charles and 20th streets, Saturday. August Butler, 1400 Harlem avenue, rented his Hombole, while he was fishing from Key Highway and Potomac street. Frank H. Boaders, Atlantic City, claims that while he was visiting at Park some one stole his Ford sedan with New Jersey license. Police are making efforts to recover the machines. ELIZABETH CHRISTOPHER Mrs. Elizabeth Christopher, of Frederickburg, Va., died at the home of aunt, Mrs. Mattle Garnett, 813 S. Hewlett, August 6, 1928, after an illness of two weeks, in full triumph of faith. Her remains was taken home by her two sons, William and Wister Coleman; and her cousin, Geneva Garnett, and her cousin, Mrs. Geneva Riddick, of Washington, D. C. IN MEMORIAM BENTLY—In sad but loving memory of our dear mother and · grandmother E. He, who departed this life six years ago, August 16, 1922. Sweet memories will linger forever, because cannot change them its true; Years are gone, Our loving remembrance of you. By her daughter and son-in-law, JULIEN COSS. Sunshine passes, shadows fall. Love's remembrance outlasts all: And though the years may be many, or few, may be many. They are filled with remembrance, dear Grandma, of you. # grandma. of you. By her grandchildren, WILLIAM L. MARJORIE RAND, THOMAS T. ROSS. HILL—In loving memory of my dear mother, Emily Hill, who died 4 years ago, August 14, 1924. MOTHER Mother, If you only knew. Our sister have been through; How my mother has soaked in pain, How I hope that I could gain A place in heaven there with you. Where I know that all is true, How I care for you. No one else can tell but me. By her daughter and grandson, BERTHA THOMAS, and BERNARD MEAD. MARSHALL—In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, Kate, who departed this life one year ago, August 15, 1927. (Gone but not forged.) One year has passed our hearts still sore. As time files on, we miss her more. God called her home—it was His. But in our hearts we love her still. Sed and sudden was the call. Of one so dear and loved by all; Her loving heart had ceased to beat. Before we knew, she was asleep. A great grief, and a shock severe. To part with one we love so dear; Gone, dear mother, too, and thought it best. So He took her home to eternal rest. Gone, dear mother, gone forever. How we miss your smiling face; But you left us to remember. By her children and my children, BIRDIE, WILLIAM, EARNEST and MARY, GLADYS, WILLIAM and JOESPH. PUCKHAM -- In loving memories of my husband who departed this life, August 14, 1925. Fresh in my mind; Deep in my heart; Three years ago. Good luck again. By his wife, SARA A. PUCKHAM, Bridgeville, Delaware. SULLIVAN--In loving remembrance of Rochie of Rochester, the father and son, who departed this life one year ago, August 11, 1927. No one knows how much I miss them. No one knows the bitter pain I have suffered since I lost them; has never been the same. In my mind the tender, tender, Sweetly, tender, love and true; There is not a davass over That I do not think of them. By their wife and mother, ANNA SULLIVAN, Hagerstown, Md. TIMSON — In loving remembrance of our dear father, who departed this life, two years ago, August 15, 1925. Gone, but not forgotten. How we miss your smiling face, face. Your passing. Your passing, Father, left a place The world can never fill. By his loving SONS and DAUGH- HOMES FOR SALE! "ON EASY TERMS!" 528 N. STRICKER STREET. 531 N. MOUNT STREET. 542 N. GILMOR STREET. 706 N. MOUNT STREET. A good tonic has a three-fold effect on the system. It conditions the blood, builds up the tissues and stimulates the nerves. That St. Joseph's G.F.P. is a good tonic is evidenced by thousands of letters, testifying to its effectiveness in helping weak, run-down,deficient women back to the joy of health and strength. Why don't you try it—today? One of the famous S MISSING—WILL PAY $25.00 to anyone for information of this young woman. She is 5 ft. weighs 120 lbs. sharp features, light in color, black hair, dark eyes, slight pout of face, sleew-foot, low-bellied. Send information to Edw. D Person. 191 Franklin street, street, Conn. DEATH NOTICE AND CARD OF THANKS On August 12, 1928, Thomas Smith, born May 10, 1865, passed away, in his sixty-third year. He was the beloved husband of his mother, May E. Va. He leaves to mourn his loss, two daughters, one son, and one son-in-law. Funeral services will take place from his daughter's home on Wednesday evening at two P. M. Interment in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Miss Alice Smith wish to thank their many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during the illness of their father, Thomas D. Smith. He is survived by daughter, MISS ALICE SMITH, and MR. AND MRS. ROBERT TURNER. 1926 Franklin SEDAN $550 DOWN AND 100 EACH MONTH Thousands of miles and many years of trouble-free motoring are yours at this low price. Franklin cars are built to last many years. A few thousand miles on a five-wheel spec means hundreds of thousands of miles left. The person who drives Franklin Sedan will enjoy supreme comfort and quality car performance for years — an d save money. Buy This Car With Confidence THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1112 CATHEDRAL ST. Vernon 1112. Open Evenings --- --- FOR SALE Beautiful Three-Story House IN 1200 BLOCK W LANVALE ST. (8 Rooms and Bath) ELECTRICITY AND FURNACE MISCELLANEOUS BE YOUR OWN DETECTIVE, investigations, rewards, etc. Information Free. Write International Service, D 170, Bandon, Oregon. A-25 HOME MADE—First class bread and cakes made to order at 509 N. Parish street. A-11 If you are an expert STEROTYPER, do not write, but come at once, to 628 N. Eutaw street, and ask for Mr. John. 649 N. CALHUN STREET. 820 N. PREMONT AVENUE. 1214 DIVISON STREET. 1229 N. GILMOR STREET. 1205 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. T SEFF Plaza 7855-7856 FOR RENT ```markdown ``` HOUSE FOOT LENT 353 CAMEL ST., near BIDDLE ST— $4.00 per week. Apply 921 Madison Ave. tt. Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 to $9.00 Weekly COMPLETE APARTMENTS WITH 803 N. STICKER ST.-FIRST class second apartment, corner; 4 rooms new y pareded, floor; dumb waft, host, and elecue. Janitor. Apply 1435 W. Lansville St. Glimore 6021. II. 424-235 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Purished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. t.II. APARTMENTS - 1700 Madison Ave. $3.75 and up; 736 Pena. Ave., second floor; store. 738 Pena. Ave. Call Lafayette 4137. APARTMENTS ON LAPAYETE Square.-Gas, electric, hot water free gas range in all apartments. Janitor. 621 Arlington avenue. A-11. APARTMENTS ON MYRTLE AVE. Near Harlem.-All conveniences. Reduced rent. Apply Wilhelm 1050 Myrtle Avenue. Phone Vernon 1058. Aug.18. ONE PRIVATE APARTMENT-Hot water heat, electric light and jant- ter service. at 1815 Madison Ave. R. B. Fieel. 1707 Madison Ave. 1500 W. LANVALE ST.—ATTRACIVE 2nd floor apartment, corner house, up block from Hariem Squere, corner office, electric heat, heat electric, rear porch, door opener, and speaking tube. Up-to- date and desirable. Apply Jantlon 1435 W. Lanvaile street. Clir or 6001 tt. 1615 MCCULLOH ST.—First and Second floor apartments, $7.00 weekly. Apply S. Mellon, 2800 Wall- brook Avenue, Madison 6859-J. Aug-18. APARTMENTS FOR RENT THREE, four and five room apartments, 1229 Madison Ave. Jantlon service, heat, hot water all rooms. Call Laffeyte 2300 or Liberty 2672—Sept-1. 527 W. MULBERRY ST.-Private apartment, 3 rooms and bath, gas and electric. $6.50 per week. Phone Glimor 5998. A-25. 1715 MADISON AVE.-Very beautiful apartment, with and polyresin, electric, gas, hot water heat. Janitor. $7 per week. Phone, Glimor 5998. A-25. **ROOMS** BANKS HOTEL, 1715 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $150 per day; from $350 to $450 per month. Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $5.00 per room. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Glimor 6155, Ballimore, Md. tf 1008, 1214, 1219 MCU LOHST.-Unfurnished rooms, reasonable from $2.00 up to $5.00. Phone Madison 2993-W. 1715 LAURENS ST.-Rooms with or without board for rent. Excellent food, quiet home near car lot. Aug-18. 1807 MADISON AVE.—Two large rooms newly papered, painted, private bath, reasonable to couple without children. Apply first floor. A-25. FOR RENT—One or two nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms. Phone Madison 7212. LAST CHANCE! LOTS FO 505 Ft.x200 Ft. PRICE $22 TEAMS—55.00 DOWN. $5.00 PER MC THOMAS LORADO Phone Homewood 1499 J. J. Requard, HOUSES APARTMENTS APARTMENTS ROOMS CARD OF THA The Card of Tha Spencer Mickey wishes to thank their many, friends for their kindness and to them during their beavement. WANTED WANTED—Three neat appearing sales ladies experienced in working among colored trade in Baltimore and vicinity. Direct Sales. Appl. 1621 Drud Hill Ave. WANTED—MEN! National Organization Can use two well educated men for sales, but should be well dressed and able to furnish best of reference. APPLY 815 AMERICAN BLDG. 7 P. M.—3 P. M. WANTED—Lady to keep house for widower, three in failly. Would consider marriage with rich man. Could marry 815 Cordorus street, York, Pa. WOULD LIKE two gentlemen to board and lodge. Refined home. Address, Mrs. Harriet Passey, 1307 Mertle Ave, Baltimore. AGENTS WANTED— Lily's Marcellene Hair Dressing Write for free sample and terms to agents. Marcellene chemical Company, 1908 W. Broad, Richmond, GEND US A MONEY ORDER FOR $3.15, and we will send you $10.00 worth of fast selling toilet articles. Write quick for particulars. MEN LABORATORIES, 2846 Elm-st., Dallas, Texas. MAGAZINE MEN Greatest proposition ever offered. Men everywhere making $10 to $15 daily. Geographical Publishing Co. 631 Plymouth Court, Chicago. SELL BY MAIL! Books, Novellas, Postcards, Postal Masters FREE! X. Elco. 925 South Dearborn, Chicago. A-25. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience un- necessary. 75 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, III. MEN AND WOMEN - Make big mouths our medical articles in your home place. Write for good proposition. THE HANCOCK LABORATORIES, Charlotte, N. C. WANTED—A wife or a good house- keeper, age between 21 and 45 years, weight from 120 to 150 lbs. Apply by letter to R. Genles, Route 3, Gaithersburg, Md. WANTED 25 EXPERIENCED BRICK YARD LABORERS PAID DAILY Burns & Russell Brick Yard DUNDALK, MD. Take Sparrows Point Car. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6358 Resident 1529 DRUID BILL AVENUE Residence Phone, M. disp. 7744.W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. ONLY A FEW LEFT! FOR SALE. $5.00-1 ACRE LOT, $350.00 MONTH—WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU. 2808 SIMPSON ST. 9—Representatives For Overlea, Md. AUG. 20 Dr. Albert O. Reid Dr. John C. Stewart Dr. Victor Toney $20 'Lizzie' And S Bring Balto. Boys D. Granville And Sherlock Grinage Trip To And From Coast—Mea Sea As Stowaways—Pass As And Italians $20 'Lizzie' And $20 'Stude' Bring Balto. Boys From West D. Granville And Sherlock Grinage Have Many Thrills In Trip To And From Coast—Meet Girl Hobo—Sail Sea As Stowaways—Pass As White, Mexicans, And Italians To be GOOD y To be GOOD your Insurance must be SAFE--Insure with ISAIAH L. BROWN, Secretary Sick and Death 『The Southern Life Insurance Co of service. To date no claims h race institution, owned, operated munity.『The policies offered b by the largest insurance compa our favor. OFFICERS: Willie Geo. Al Isaiah 『The Southern Life Insurance Company bases its plea for your patronage on its unexcelled record of 22 years of service. To date no claims have been unpaid or protested.『The Southern Life Insurance Company is a race institution, owned, operated and managed by race men of unquestioning standing and integrity in the community.『The policies offered by the Southern Life Insurance Company are on a par with the policies offered by the largest insurance companies in the country.『We rest our case upon these facts and ask for a verdict in our favor. Setting out in a $20 "Lizzie" with $24 cash and returning in a $25 Studebaker. O. Granville and Sherlock Gritage. O. Granville and Baltimore from a trip to the Coast with stories of thrills which would give inspiration to an O. Henry. Gone Eight Months It was a long plain longing to see the world, and perhaps a little adventure, which Granville admitted to AFRO-AMERICAN reporter, that caused them to make the start out in old Nash which they purchased for $30 and in which they succeeded in getting as far as Mobile, Alabama, where they sold the Nash and provided with the mone' by train to Orleans. Were Studebaws ere without jobs and looking out the languid waters of the Gulf felt the call of the sea. slipped rd a merchant marine vessel is the deeper waters under some bunks well out at sea. when they hailed themselves before the hard-boiled captain, they say they learned several new ways to swear, but were unable to San Diego and from there repeated the stowaway set and shipped to San Pedro, the Two Women Hurt As Auto Overturns Two Women Hurt As Auto Overturns Two persons were injured when the automobile in which they were riding overturned on the Annapolis Road, near Holy Cross Cemetery, Wednesday. The occupants of the machine, who gave their names as Miss Lovena Mitchell and Mrs. Margaret Mitchell 18 Cedar Hill Road, were treated at the Southern Baltimore General Hos. Hospital for injuries of the face, scalp and probable internal injuries. A DINOSAUR Historians tell us that millions of years ago animals grazed on grass and animals ate bushes and trees. One such reptile was known as a Dinosaur. Nature prehistorically brought the long neck so that he could reach and eat the leaves of the trees. A savings account will provide for like nature provided for the strange animal's long neck. As you grow older you will want more money for many things. SAVE SOMETHING TODAY! PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office: Howard & Saratoga Sts. 14 Places of Business All Open until 9 P. M. Saturdays JOHN H. HARRIS After working in a restaurant for a while they again were seized by the wanderlust and bought the *Lazer* where they had a chance to sell it for $25 which they immediately invested in a 1918 Studebaker. **Homeward Bound** In was told that their real experience began which took them through western deserts, made them flirt with death two or three times and carried them first into the mountains, used 280 gallons of gasoline and nine gallons of oil they pulled into Baltimore. Hitting the trails in the West, Guttings says, is mostly done now with Fords. They were able to secure enough money to buy gasoline and food from "hitch-hikers" whom they picked up on the journey. One such hiker, whom at first they thought was a Western lad, turned out later to be a white girl whom Pickett kicked in dishes from Salt Lake City. This classless shirt, cap and pants, had been a regular hiker for some time and was able to give them valuable information placed on them. They soon became to be things Continued On Page Seventeen. Afro Visitors Henry S. Chirkin, Havana, Cuba: Pursu- nell Barnett, Baltimore, Md.: Rev. E. P. Moon, Mutual, Md.: O. Granville Grinage, Baltimore, Md.: Mt. Plecher Henderson, New City, Md.: N. R. Rabbi Modik, Alkana- dia, Egypt. Moors, Newman, Palestine, Egypt. With the Boy Scouts Following failure to secure proper camping place, the Model Boy Scout House decided Sharp Street Community House to count with the funds. The meeting was addressed by Scout Master Oscar Simmons. Its system, by offered Asst. Scout Master Cole, was voted unanimously by the troop and a special patrol will be made up of high standings. In a special session of scout commissioners last week final plans for official setting up of the troop were made. The members of the Boy Scouts acted as guides for the doctors' convention directing visitors to their rehearsal for Sunday. The members of the scouts acted as ushers at the public meetings at Douglass High School. They completed compulsory offers for their work and the manner in which they did their assignments. Man, 50, Overcome By Heat Overcome by the heat while working in a furnace in the plant of the Nicholson, 50, 817 Walnut street, was treated at the South Baltimore General Hospital for prostration Thursday. The patient was home when considered out of danger. D your Insurance THE SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY We have paid ath Claims — A Insurance Company bases its plea f claims have been unpaid or pro operated and managed by race offered by the Southern Life Ins companies in the country. Willard W. Allen, Pres. Geo. B. Brown, V. Pres. Alfred Nixon, Sec. Isaiah L. Brown, Sec. 23 Pennsylv THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1928 HOSTS TO THE NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONAL PETER B. Mrs. C. H. Price Dead i Mrs. Catherine H. Price at the age of 93, dies suddenly from the heat, while visiting her cousin here, Thursday. Mrs. Price was the mother of the late Mamie M. R. Bruce and the grandmother of Roscoe DeWitt Price, of 2126 Drud Hill avenue. While visiting her cousin, Mrs. Ella Dungee, of 518 Bloom street, last week, Price was overcome with the heat, Wednesday, and died Tuesday. Funeral services were held at the above residence on Saturday morning at 10 a. m. "Four Horsemen In Hospitals Here The "Four Horsemen" in Hospital work gathered at the National Medical Association meeting this week. They were Dr. George Hall, senior Dr. of Provident Hospital, Chicago; Dr. C. W. Mossell, superintendent of Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia; Dr. W. T. Carr, superintendent of Provident Hospital, Baltimore, and Dr. D. Curtis, of Curtis Hospital, D. Curtis. Strangely enough, all these veteran physicians are graduates of Lincoln University. Dr. Mossell was introduced Monday as a member of hospital staff. He is 72 years old. Dr. Hall is 64. Dr. Carr and Dr. Curtis are 60. Claim Men Stole 7 Bottles Of Sacrimental Wine Joseph Thomas, 213 N. Carlfort street; George Linear, 120 Whatcoat street; and George Nutter, 182 Whatcoat street. Seven bottles of sacramental wine and a silver vase from a house in the 1500 block of W. Lexington street, were gold or silver in the action of the police station Monday. Slayer Pleads Guilty ROCKVILLE. Md.-Louis Johnson pleaded guilty yesterday before Judge Robert B. Peter to the murder about two months ago of Andrew Cooper, white, near Oliney. Md. He will be sent to a jury Thursday by Judge Peter. Prominent New Yorkers Back Clinton A. Williams Realtor And Financier Prominently Mentioned As Leader Of United Colored Democracy Of N. Y. Baltimoreans Express Opinion On Hoover Acceptance Speech BY HENRY F. ARNOLD NEW YORK CITY. — As a result of a political fight between the leadership of the United Colored Democracy by the friends of Clinton A. Williams, prominent New York realtor and financier, and Ferdinand O. Morton, civil servant and Smith Democratic nominee for President, is likely to lose thousands of votes in the Harlem district. The fight which is, being made on Mr. Morton is being made on Mr. Morton, who alleges that in 1922-1924 that from seventy to eighty percent, of the combined vote of the Harlem district was polled for Governor Smith. It is further alleged that owner of Mr. Montenotte's unpopularity that during the campaign of 1926 in which Governor Smith was re-elected, that forty per cent. of this vote was lost in the Harlem district. Mr. Williams seems to be young less than one else and is being backed by such men as: Percy A. Brown, realtor; Hillikiah Craig, one of the largest real estate owners of New York; J. S. Steele, Robert B. Rancho, James Graw, grover; John McGraw, realtor; Dr. C. E. Darthard, James R. Lane, Henry S. Dukes, secretary of the Imperial Lodge of the Elks; Alvin J. Moses, editor of the Inter-state Tatler; Johnson, president of the Railway Baltimoreans Ex On Hoover Acc A canvass of political, professional and business men and women concerning their reactions toward Mr. Hoover's speech of acceptance, reveals a preponderance of Hoover sentiment. Some of the expressions are listed below. "Since I am not especially interested in either candidate, I have not yet read the book. My friend Bob would have chosen men more to my liking. O. W. Wilson. "The speech was satisfactory to me as a party man. I think his expression on equal opportunity to all was very commendable. I was disappointed in Mr. - Coolidge. Arthur E. Briscoe. "Very clear on prohibition and farm relief. It leaves no doubt about his stand on important questions." Dr. George P. Bregg. "As I was out of town, I have not read the speech, but I have read the paper, it was tied with the Republican organization, I shall vote for Mr. Hoover. I do not regard the wet and dry issue as a question of major importance in this campaign." Walter S. Emerson. "I have not had the time to read the speech, but I will do more for our group than I will do more for our group. Coolidge, under whom we have lost offices. I shall never vote for Hoover in this world. I shall vote for Smith. He has will be will of colored men." - Grant Tilfer. "I am not prepared to comment on the speech. As a candidate, I think Hoover is a splendid man. I was connected with him in the work E--Insure with F. D. D. on Dollars in to date . . . celled record of 22 years Insurance Company is a and integrity in the com- with the policies offered. s and ask for a verdict in Mr. Williams said that the battle that is now noises on is not of his making. He is also the man for his friends, responsible for his name being mentioned for the post. of the Food Administration, during the World War.—C. C. Fitzgerald. "A clear cut statement of the issues of the campaign."—John L. Berry. "Of course, I expect to vote the party ticket. Mr. Hoover is solid; he rings clear on the important present- day issues."—Rev. William H. Dean. "The pressure of business has pre- vented me from reading the speech. All I can say is that I am a Republi- can. Mr. Hoover is a Coolidge man, will of course, continue the Coolidge policies."—W. L. Fitzgerald. "A masterly handling of the sita- tion. It is too high for Smith to climber over."—Marse S. Calloway. "I am not speaking as a politician, but I think it was a striking expression of view. I was glad he did not single out our group for special attention, the same as when we should be, and ought to desire to be regarded as citizens, desiring the same equality of opportunity as other groups. He showed us that he was master of the situation."—Willard W. Allen. "I cannot see any very hopeful signs of improvement of the present very bad labor conditions. It also appears that we, as a particular group, are seriously slidered. Mr. Hoover neglected to refer to the 14th and 15th Amendments, but he stressed the 18th. It is evident that the Republicans are not to create a while party in the South. I have often advocated a division of votes by our group; we must more and more weigh the men. I am waiting for Al Smith's speech before I give a final decision."—Truly Hatchet. "I have not read the speech, but I have been talking to a number of flood sufferers who came in contact with Hoye. However, he thinks he is more comfortable—his greatest being too much modesty. On this basis, I feel favorable toward him." —Mrs. Laura Wheatley, wonderful speech, square on the Germans' production. He had no more reason to mention the Negro specially than he had to mention the Germans. We are all American citizens." —Dr. H. S. McCard. "The speech was exceptionally good—he covered the issues well. I shall wait for Smith's speech before reaching a decision about my vote." —James H. Hilburn. "I have not read the speech, but I can see that he had a bad thirst to be always bringing up the Negro." —Dr. William H. Wright. SEVEN MORE COUPLES SECURE DIVORCE Decreées Handed Down Friday Through Atty. Roy S. Bond Through their Lawyer Roy S. Bond, the following couples secured decrees of absolute divorce in the Cireitfat Baltimore City on Friday of last week: Mrs. Floretta Williams, 1113 Drud Hill Ave, from Frederick Williams, New York City, N. X. Ophélie Schmidt Bond, 514 Sanford place, from Win H. G. Bond, 1218 W. Lanvale street; Mrs. Gertrude Byrd Gardner, 608 Brune St, from Edward Gardner, Phila, Pa.; Mrs. Emma Wilson, 1616 Madison avenue, from George W. North, northern side, of Mrs. Eloy Chase, 1204 Drud Hill Ave, from Sylvester Chase, 1638 Penn Ave., Azaria N. Anderson, 738 Saratoga St. from Mrs. Fannie Anderson, Bashville Fenn. from Frank Worthy, 1221 Birmingham, Fenn. from Frank Worthy, New York City, N. Y. Commonwealth Bank of Baltimore Howard and Madison Sts. "THE BANK OF SERVICE" To those contemplating the opening of Commercial or Savings Accounts. RESOURCES, $9,000,000 OFFICERS JOSEPH G. VALIENT, Chairman of Board. BERNARD J. BARRETT, President. PRANK H. CALLAWAY, Vice President. IRVIN D. BAYTER, Vice President. A. B. CROUCH, Assistant Cashier. WM. H. YEATMAN, Assistant Cashier. DIRECTORS JOSEPH G. VALIANT BERNARD J. BARRETT PRANK H. CALLAWAY IRVIN D. BAYTER GEO. R. BULLEN ASA B. GARDINER J. JUGO. KAESTNER WM. L. CALVIN Sept.-8. STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF COLORED BALTIMORE POST OFFICE EMPLOYEES FIRST CRUISE DOWN THE BAY. SUNDAY, AUGUST 26th On the Steamer E. Madison Hall—Music by the Blue Jay Orchestra Steamer leaves Pier 4 Pratt St., 2:30 P. M. TICKETS—50 CTS. COME ONE! COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS Herman T. Jones Oscar R. Manns Barton Marmon Wilard R. Wilmore William H. Beverly Heward C. Jones Herman Howard William Camper Samuel Williams Aug.-25. HARRY LEMLER, Ph. G. Tel. Madison 6422 CUT-RATE Your Nabo We have you Madison A MAIL 1.25 Lydia Pinkham Comp. 81c .20 Bayer's Aspirin 13c .35 Freeze 29c .35 Scholl's Plasters 29c 1.00 Ovaltine, Shaker Free 87c .50 Phillip's Milk Magnesia 36c .75 P. K. Powder 45c .50 Imported Bay Rum 39c 1.00 Squibb's Mineral Oil 75c .60 Sal Hepatica 42c .65 Modess and 3 packs Free 36c Special This Week 1.25 Lem-Cod 1.25 Lem-Cod Tablets both for 98c This tonic has been especially warmed up for summer cold. It gets rid of that lazy, down-and- out feeling that comes over us in this sort of weather. 1.00 Lysol 87c .75 Dethol 57c .75 Flit 57c .50 Black Flag 37c .25 Creolin 19c NO CHILDREN, WIFE GLAD, ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Elinore Reese Declared In Petition That She Will Never Disclose Reason ASKS ALIMONY Husband Has Ample Income, She Sets Forth In Bill Declaring that no children had been born to shum and that she was over-joyed because of this fact, Mrs. Elinore Reese, 311 Bolton street, has filed suit for absolute divorce against her husband, John Reese, in the Circuit Court. The bill, filed through the office of George L. Pendleton, attorney, also declares that there are no certain reasons why they have no children, but that these reasons should be disclose. The Reeses were married in September, 1920, and she states that she lived with her husband until two years ago when his conduct became unhearable. Unfaithfulness Alleged According to a statement in the petition filed in court, Mrs. Reese Commonwealth B Howard and "THE BANK To those contemp of Commercial or RESOURCE OFF JOSEPH G. VALIEN We deliver Ice Cream MADISON 6422 .50 Harlequin Blocks 45c We arrange to serve you ice cream for your parties. This is the store that has made fire suppression equipment. Just call Madison 6422—we will pay you back 5c for each call and will not cost you anything. Write down Madison 6422 as your permanent drug store. Our perfect prescription department is always open for your inspection. Our careful pharmacists prescribe your medications at reasonable prices. Please Madison 6422—we will call for and deliver your prescriptions. Remembrance cards are made free anywhere in the city. We have a treat for the ladies in the cosmetic line. The newest shades of powders and rouges are in and in get a free souvenir blouse, a free perfume and toilet articles. All these at cut rate prices for you. And the men will find here all the necessary needs—water blades, shaving creams, blushes, after-shaving talcum. 1.25 Fountain Syringes 89c 1.25 Black & White Goods 19c .35 Mum 25c charges her husband with unfaith- fulness. On one occasion, she says, she looked on while he entertained another woman in his room and that on several occasions she has evi- dence of his having affairs with others. Asks Almity Statting that he has ample income and that she without means to prove for herself. Mrs Reese said the court to order the payment of temporary almity. Jealous Husband Shoots Up Home Because, it is alleged, he saw his wife, from whom he was estranged, in the company of another man, the 1726 Battalion, who went to her home Tuesday and shot the place up. Mrs. Martha Lancaster, the wife of the soldier, sent a station that after leaving her a year ago, he suddenly burst into the room Tuesday and began shooting. He managed to escape injury by hiding behind a sofa. He also attempted to choke her she says, but help arrived soon to save her. He was extended six months in the House of Correction. Attempting to stop a fight between in the two women friends, Mrs. Hattie Wise. Reese 919 Sharp street, was seriously burn- nth Bank of Baltimore and Madison Sts. "BANK OF SERVICE" templating the opening al or Savings Accounts. SAMUEL D. BEITLER, Ph. G. Tel. Madison 6422 DRUG-STORE Drug Store Rate Prices Itman Street FILLED .35 Pond's Creams 25c .35 Citrate of Magnesia 25c .60 Noxzema 42c Tooth Pastes 50c { PEBECO IPANA PEPSODENT IODENT } 39c .25 Listerine Paste 17c .40 Squibb's Paste 3 for $1.00 All 10c Soaps 3 for 25c 10c { IVORY CAMAY PALMOLIVE } 25c Coupon Special Upon presentation of this coupon you will receive free with every purchase of $100 or over a 35c Three Flowers Travellette .75 Rubbing Alcohol 39c .25 Mavis Talcum 16c 1.00 Nujol 79c 1.25 Beef, Iron and Wine 89c We give you a premium punch card which is punched with every back 5% of your spend. led by Iye thrown by Miss Lovey Hill, 114 W. York street, Friday. The incident occurred when Miss Nina and Miss Hill engaged in a quarrel over a dress baned the latter. As they started toward each other Mrs. Wise started to part them when she caught the full an of Iye intended for Miss Harris. Miss Margaret Patters, 494 Elsain street, sustained a fractured leg and spine when the motorcycle upon which she was riding crashed an automobile at the corner of Hamburg and Russell streets, throwing her to the pavement, Wednesday. FLORIDA MAN JNJURED BY AUTO Found unconscious at North Point and Philadelphia Road, a man who gave his name as Gerald Davis, and said he was from Tampa, Florida. told officers that he had been struck from behind by an automobile, Sunday night. SHIELDS NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS VALUES Hot Water Heating Plant $295 Perfect heating, comfort for the home, this new tionally low price! Blue printed and installed by ex engineers. Guarantee or 3 years. E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Phone Vernon 6563