The Afro-American

GRAFTERS FACE JURY INDICTMENT THE GREEN! 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. RIFT DEVELOPS IN THE G.O.P. LEADERSHIP R. R. Church, Tennessee, Leader Declines Post Under Hawkins CAN'T FOLL'W VOTELESS HEAD HE TELLS WORK Will Aid Hoover And Stay In The Ranks He Declares WASHINGTON, D. C.—Robert R. Church, political leader, of Memphis, Tenn., has declined to serve on the executive committee of the Republican colored voters division. His reason for refusing the appointment is that he cannot handle a witness endorse the personnel of this committee: the method by which it was chosen. Mr. Church has just returned from California. He attended the Hoover notification ceremonies. He had conferences with Mr. Hoover and other party leaders. Returning each be stopped at Worcester, Kan. for the Curtis incitation ceremonies. There he conferred with Senator Curtis and other party leaders also. Letter Sent Work His declination of his appointment to membership on the executive committee of the Republican colored voters division was sent to Chairman Murray of the Republican committee from San Francisco. Mr. Church wrote as follows: "Announcement of my selection as a member of the executive committee of the colo:d. voters committee had been made. I am not insensitive of "Since, however, I cannot bring myself to endure either the personal of this committee or the method by which it was chosen, I am forced to decline the appointment and withdraw from membership period." Won't Follow Voteless Leaders "Intimate knowledge of conditions among colored American citizens presents a challenge to their grow-colored Republicans who create our majorities in the free states to work with my party, and our party lead to the conclusion that neither important colored leaders nor the rank liehowsmen but men we want, whether best. . .e they have from states in which colored citizens are denied the ballot or from neutral territory where disfranchisement 15. *Developments indicate that neither Illinois nor Ohio will follow bama, North Carolina or District. Moreover, the policy is an unwise and unnecessary one that draps a religious sense on the ones and insecurities important uni- Republican Once In 4 Years Republican "In no circumstance must I become part to a situation as is creat- for us in j-noring men and women who meet issues daily and creat- votees and elevating above creat- who dodge issues, cannot influ- a single vote, cannot voice to raise a single vote, cannot assail, and are Republicans only once in four and then only by appointment and not, by choice of the people. Devoted To Hoover "To the fortunes of Mr. Hoover I am devoted. Politically follower andudent admirer. Personally that my hands can find to do Nothing sist him will find to do Nothing in aid of you and your party will remain unperformed. this "Since this is so, I send you this letter as the first duty. I colored Republi- can to Hoover as our colleague, to our party and to us. 05K, party leader." Runs Fifth In Race For O. Governor CLEVELAND, Ohio. (ANP).—Harry C. Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, ran fifth in Tuesday's primary for the selection of a Republican gubernator nominee. There were candidates. Mr. Smith got 16,145 votes. According to the 1920 census, there are 185,000 colored voters in Ohio at that time. Wills Chauffeur Auto; $5,000 COLUMBIA, Pa. (ANP). — Stepper Dorser, chauffeur for the late B. Roo, B. Roop, was bequeathed the physician's large automobile am. the sum of $5,000 is to be given in monthly installments of $8,000, plus interest. Dr. Houser worked for the doctor 1908. FOLLOW YOU Year, $2.00 Months, $1.25 Months, 75 Cents Month, 40 Cents CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The newest thing in duels was illustrated here recently when two trucks fought it out with auto trucks. Following an alteration, they took their respective trucks and drove them into the other's machines amid showering oaths and exciting mechanical developments after each crash until the trucks were in good enough condition to make off beware. They also had radiator caps and sundry fenders, splinters and body buys were strewn over the roadway. DEMOCRATS SAY ORGANIZATION ISN'T JIM CROW Separate New York Headquarters Opened By Request Of Race Leaders BISHOP RANSOM HEADS SPEAKERS BUREAU NEW YORK, N. Y., (A. N. P.) — Encouraged by what they feel is a definite drift upon the part of Negroes to the standard of Al Smith, plans are being laid by the Democratic National Committee for a determined effort to capture Negro votes. Already colored section of the campground, being formed. The organization is titled the Smith for President. Colored Headquarters and is located at 126 W. 46th street, this city. Mrs. Bessy Bearden, a prominent young attorney of Boston has been named as active director although it is said that some titular position will be created for Civil Service Commissioners as the Tammany chief of Harlem, Mrs. Bessy Bearden. N. Y., vice chairman; Lester A. Walton, nationally famous member of the New York Daily News and state legislator; Mr. Geralday Desmond, N. Y., vice chairman. Walton handled a similar phase of the campaign four years ago, under the leadership of Wm. Lewis of Boston; Mr. McCoy and Dr. Wm. J. Thompson, of Kansas City. Tammany Talks Asked why William D. Gaston, white, is named temporary chairman, in charge of the headquarters with Mr. Rainey as secretary and appoints the Smith national offices, one Tammany official said: "For more than twenty years Negroes in New York have neglected the commission. Four years colored Democrats had their headquarters with us in the Belmont Hotel. "When the question of the colored vote came up they colored leaders, York said, they wanted separate headquarters, because they did not want the credit to go to the (Continued on Page Two) UPSETS IN NATIONAL TENNIS TOURNEY BORDENTOWN, N. J. (By Wire). —General, upsets featured the National Tennis Tourney which started Wednesday. Dr. H. K. McCard, Baltimore, lost the victory to Dr. J. M. McGriff of Portsmouth. Dr. McCard is president Emeritus with a vote on the executive committee. Dr. Wright, Baltimore, is chief umpire, Dr. W. Hoge, New York, chief ref- J. N. Stokes, California, new com- eliminated Dr. Percy Richardson, New York, seeded Baltimore, Allison Hill, Indianaapolis champion, 3-8; 6-3; 6-2. Weir, New York; Thomas, Chicago; and Walker, Baltimore, are junior contenders. halled play Wednesday morning for the first time—a tremendous tuesday Tuesday night soaked the courts. Too Much Emotion, Pastor Drops Dead In Pulpit GROVELAND, GFla. — The Rev. J. W. Horton preached his third sen- mon for the day, Sunday, shrugging congregation's emotional atti- tude to a riot. He finished this cermon among many 'Amens' and 'Hallelujahs' from the congregation, closed, and fell-dedicated for his seat, been pastor of Oak Hill Missionary Baptist Church for nine years. Nurses Convene NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP) The National Colored League. Registered will. August 21 at New Orleans College for a three-day session. Baltimore And Washington Guardsmen Encamp Together In Md. Mountains Sunday. MD Incidents can be the AFTO Cameraman Sunday when the outfit was host to 350 visitors from Baltimore and Washington. UPPER LEFT: Mrs. William C. Cregler, seen with her husband, husband of the First Separate Company, who went up to look them over. UPPER CENTER: Part of the crowd of 350 visitors from Washington. UPPER LEFT: St. Separate Company unit on parade. by the boys. UPPER RIGHT: A group of 1st. Separate Co. Officers, Albert Hohus, his brother, Major Husband of Washington, WALLOW LEFT: St. Separate Company unit on parade. LOWER RIGHT: A group of 1st. Separate Co. Officers, Major Harry Aitwood and some of his finest reserve officers who are in camp studying combat problems. On the extreme right, by the boys, Russell, ex-Baltimorean. NATIONAL GUARD HOST TO 350 AT SUNDAY PARADE CAMP ALBERT T. RITCHIE, PA. — 350 visitors were given a taste of army life when they were handed mess kits and lined up in regular army fashion as the guest of the First Separate Company at this camp, Sunday. Beans, hosemest and hardtacks may be the wartime fare of Baltimore's fighting doughbys but the guest received a delicious peace time menu of roast beef, tomatoes, peas, mashed potatoes and ice cream. The visitors came from boh'i Baltimore and Washington to witness the formation of the First Separate Company and Company "A" of the D. C. National Guard under the command of Captain Newman. Special entertainment was furnished by members of the two outfits for the benefit of their guests. In teams representing the two companies, battled four hectic innings to a draw of two all. Shortly after game 1, the team held field hockey. Liot J. Frank Howard, Chaplain. During intervals in the services the quartette and glee club of the First Separate Company render outings consisting mostly of spirituals. Near Tragedies Two incidents nearly marred the pleasure of the day. The first occurred during the fourth inning of the baseball game, when the ball fractured and his skull fractured as a result of being struck at the base of his skull with a bat by private Theodore Williams. Colman was assaulted during an altercation over position in the baseball game. Car Gears Stripped. The second came in the six occupants in the house of Lieut. Macoen on Page Twelve. EMORY GROVE CAMP SCENE OF MURDER GAITHERSBURG. Md. — Thomas Davis, 21, 1307 Twelfth street northwest; his wife, Catherine, 20, and James Walter, 25, 2123 California street, were arrested Monday in Rockville for questioning concerning the murder of Mrs. Fannie Noland of this town. Mrs. Noland was struck with a glass bottle while attending the M. E meeting at Emory Grove, near here. Vote For Smith, Then Commit Suicide Dr. W. E. DuBois Also Urges Only Fools To Vote For Hoover NEW YORK—Let all northern black voters who are fools vote for Hoover in November. "Black voters of the North who support Smith should first vote for him and then commit suicide in the current issue of the 'Crisis', official organ of the N. A. A. C. P. In his attack on Hoover, Dr. DuBois says the Republican party is of its dirtiest games in the Perry Howard case. "If the charges are true, he is a grafting politician of the most conspicuous attack against him are not one whit worse than those against Bascom Slemp, erstwhile Congressman from Indiana, then Secretary of Cabin College and now in charge of the Republican campaign in the South. Slemp, Howard, Tolbert, Ben Davis, and most of the Southern politicians have trafficked in public offices. White Democrats have bought offices and white Republicans, like Herbert Hoover, have received the votes and for it the National Republican Convention. "The whole situation is a crying shame to American political black voters in the South is disfranchised and their political power wielded by grafting politicians of all colors and communities." "When the pinch comes and the insurgent West joins with the white South in demanding investigation, it is only the black politicians who are the ones to benefit. Hoover and their kind, so free." corrupt bargain with the solid South and their craven fear of the 'liberal South." All Dressed Up Nowhere To Go The intelligent southern voter, the intelligent western farmer, the intelligent black American voter, all dressed up in this campaign with nowhere to go. Dr. DuBois declares. 10 COPS SAVE LINCOLN C. "PRO" BOXER PHILADELPHIA, (A. N. P.)—Walk Miller, manager of the middle-weight champion, Tiger Flowers, used to often explain the Tiger's light punch by saying: "Tiger can't afford to. He couldn't hit all right, but he can't get any business at all Smith No Better The editorial on Smith declares: "If the Democratic party was openly and thoughtfully planning to vote in the North, they certainly were eminently successful. They opened their convention with an atrocious lynching. They segregated voters in the North, they caged them, they nominated for Vice President (an office which, since the Civil War, has made its incumbent President in four cases) a typical African-American. Alfred Smith does not relieve the situation. "Smith is an excellent administrator and his attitude on liquor is at least honest, while Howe's Smith has solden been Alfred Smith has solden been aware of the black citizens of the state of New York. He has given 250,000 Negroes of the state only one million dollars for black people not the slightest personal interest or appreciation. He has consistently vetted every bill and movement which Negroes advocate. He has solden been aware which Smith belongs, knows no color line in the world except in the United States; but here it is 'Jim-Crow' from top to bottom in church attendance, in philanthropy, in missionary endeavor. All Dressed Up Nowhere To Go The intelligent southern voter, the intelligent western farmer, the intelligent western voter, are all dressed up in this campaign with nowhere to go, Dr. DuBois declares. 10 COPS SAVE LINCOLN U. "PRO" BOXER PHILADELPHIA, (A. N. P.)—Walk Miller, manager of the late middle-weight champion, Tiger Flowers, used to often explain the Tiger's light punch by saying: "Tiger can't afford to. We could can hit all right, but he can't get any business at all if he went around knocking out all the white boys he came up against." Some of the truth of this statement was seen here last week when Kid Snowden, a Lincoln University student who is making his way through Kool by air, hired a K. O on Charlie Miller, white, in the third round. Miller is an Italian and the arena was full of his friends who had been struck and stunned by a punishment given their favorite by the university student. "As soon as Snowden left the ring, Miller partisans ganged around him and tried to stun him to cut a passage for him through the crowd, to guard him while he obtained his clothes and to escort him from the athletic club. The knockout which Snowden scored off Miller was his twentieth straight. He plays end on Lincoln's football team. Sister Burns Babe To Death NEW ORLEANS, LA., (ANP.) Rosemary Hall, 12-day old input was burned into her heart by a sister set fire to the crin while playing with matches. AVERAGE RACE BUSINESS LASTS ONE GENERATION NEW YORK — A new keynote to make the National Negro Business League more effective and serviceable was struck at the twenty-ninth annual session here Aug. 15, 16 and 17. The league having changed from the segregated organization that it was originally, it is now seeking to help the business man achieve efficiency. Through cooperation with the public department Commerce and other agencies, it is offering a wealth of information on every phase of business. Dr. R. B. Motton told how Tuskegee University had a $10,500,000 endowment, and a $6,000,000 annual budget had been able to top $60,000 of its budget and yet increase salaries by more efficient manage- Mayor Walker The delegates and visitors attending this session were welcomed to New York city by Mayor James K. Adams, the mayor of New York, the Abyssinian Baptist Church last Wednesday night. Mayor Walker eschewed politics in his welcome address. He told of his greatness. Mayor K. Adams proud of the pride of the people in its public school system. "The doors of the public schools," he said, are thrown open to give the same kind of education to every child. "The education as the taxpayers of this city are able to provide for every child who lives within this city." Administration, Mayor Walker, knows nothing about race, creed, religion or politics, in its approach to municipal problems. "The measure of every man in this community is his ability and his ability. This city to be New York must continue to be the avenue for everybody without any kind of discrimination. It must offer the same opportunity to every Welcome Addresses Welcome Addresses The first session of the annual meeting Zion African Methodist Episcopal (Continued, Page Two) Mayor Walker Comes Late Again NEW YORK, N. Y. (ANP) — Jimmy Walker, mayor of New York, criticized before for his tardy manner in keepin' engagements, and delivered his address to the delegates of the annual convention of the New York City Baptist Church, in Abysinia Baptist Church, Tuesday night. STAR EDITION Fair Warmest Moon phases: 1st Sun rises 5:27 a.m. quarter, 2nd; full, Sun sets 6:59 p.m. quarter, 3rd; new, Sun rises 10:28 a.m. 18th; last quarter, Moon sets 9:49 p.m. 8th. **QUOTING MR. BROWN.** You're your best friend. Bath-well Brown. He is star man on the great Washington Post. Each day he dresses up the news on the first page of his paper; sends you to your school; makes you think, if you can do that. Three years ago he turned the light on Morehouse parish. The Klan has been here for 50 years, the 50th anniversary of the Washington Post not so long ago he wrote a review of his paper that no student of the National Capital University could read. However, you can't read everything nor in this day of swift changes and pleasures remember half you read. So this humble writer reads for you and tries to have facts in hand as you need them. . . . This is what Mr. Brown recently wrote (August 2, 28) on the front page of the New Yorker's Leonard powerful Washington daily: "Just why the Hoover managers got it into their minds that President Moton of Tuskegee and of the Negro opinion of the day, and therefore a good leader of the race to tie up with, it would be difficult to show that he sets out to cultivate the colored vote at the very moment George Moses is talking about winning the election to include a slapped cog somewhere in the Work machine. "THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER IS THAT SOME DAY THE NEGRO PARTY OF HIS OWN AND TURN POLITICS IN THIS COUNTRY UPSIDE DOWN." Read that last paragraph again. You will realize, while white people that you may be a long time getting up a party but when you do your real freedom will begin. You see but your big men must be social relations with political allies, republicans or democrats, can't hope for party equality with them. Is not that clear. Your writer got up the Lincoln League, hoping for a party for you. "Stop him," big men cried. Your party might lot turn political. You might lot turn political, as Mr. Brown says, but it would turn you upside down. That is what is badly needed. The sooner, the bet- Cooks And Food Booken T. Washington gets belated endorsement from the French parliament. A group of members of that interest have been providing that no person shall open a restaurant without first proving his skill at cooking. When Booken T. put in a course, he was given a diploma the Latin and Greek crowd, those able to roll off a Latin phrase and recite a word or so from Anstole, wanted to do away with him. Continued on Editorial Fare INDICTMENTS EXPECTED FOR 2 IN CHICAGO Oscar DePriest, Candidate For Congress, May Be Involved MANY SUMMONED TO EXPOSE VOTE FRAUDS Levy On Vice, Gambling And Policy Was $600. A Week CHICAGO, ILL., (A. N. P.)—Lightning has at last struck in the Second and Third wards, the 'black belt' as a result of the ram- ified investigation being conducted by the special grand juries, directed by Crime Cmomission. This is a result of political crimes and frauds that culminated April 10, primary day, in the murder of Ote- grandly lawyer who was opposing Morris Eller, white, styled boss of the Twentheth ward, known as the Bloody Twentheth," for the effect of the The investigation, proceeding swiftly and sensationally, under the direction of a special staff of assistant horticulturists at H. Haynes and Sheridan A. Brusheau, special investigator for the attorney general, and has resulted in a large number of indictments, two of those being of Morris Eller, city sealer and candidate, for election to the House and Judge Emanuel Eller, his son. Haynes has been active in delving into payrolls of the Thompson faction and has made disclosures that have been the cause of a tremendous hopping off of temporary appointees and political favorites in city hall offices. Jackson-De Priest It has been expected and hinted for some time that the investigation would ultimately reach the Southside, Negro section and strike some of the colored leaders. The two men who were involved with Jackson, who succeeded Edward H. Wright as committeeman for the Second Ward, and Oscar De Friest, committeeman of the Third Ward, as (Continued on Page Five) PASTOR DENIES TAKING GRAFT IN CHICAGO CHICAGO, ILL., (A. N. P.) — Although investigator's who have been poring over the payrolls of the corporation counsel's office in an effort to discover how much of the public's money was used to employ political workers in the last campaign, found his name and the sum of $165.00 set alongside it, the Rev. J. C. Austin, pastor of Pilgrim Baptist Church and chairman of the foreign mission board of the National Baptist Convention, denies that he ever obtained the money. Rev. Austin admits that he was a strong supporter of the "America First" campaign of Hale Thompson, but claims that the money services without stint or recompense. On the corporation counsel's payroll he is listed as an investigator hired into society others who were involved in the service of help the Thompson forces. Denying that he ever got the money, he is unable to tell who might have obstructed which was supposed to be for him. Rev. Clark Confesses Rev. Charles H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, admitted urging his congregation to vote the Thompson ticket. LAUREL, Md. — Colliding head on with a Washington-Baltimore bus, the new Stutz coupe driven to the National Medical Association in Baltimore by Dr. N. R. Benjamin, of Mt. Vernon, a distance from here, Sunday. Dr. Benjamin had bound, and/according to State police, got out (J. line on the Washington road, and escaped to the cash. Although the car was almost completely wrecked, the Dr. Benjamin escaped other injury than a shaking up. He proceeded home by rail. é ps ae ee Ey ™ tom les * 5, . GC PS Ae Mt ‘THE AFRO-AMENICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 er . — a /NTLANTA HOLD-UP BOY BLACKED FACE BEFORE CRIME ze — ° 3) ————— ° -_ tN - et ens 7 Not A “Blackfaced” ADIXIE ROBBER [_N OM. A, Pres-Elect _ | | Many Millions Represented In This Group | Coanedian | WHITES TERI EE Ee : MORE RACE BUSINESS _e — BLACK FACE) Fe [pains teave tm 290) Ege my on Bw > AMENDMENT! ee se pee 433 eo LE NEN = pe Mater po Session Reclects Dr. Mo- a ea fo OB AG Eee Gees pe ee AS bc RS ea, Te eas A B UNDE , H ee ee | ton Head oS RSE CS > oe A oe a a ae go a: a ee pa aed ge Ey LEE ee oe, . Tibial boxes 7 =| MAYOR WALKER IS be ie oN Be or, Gee er RE: ee ERE eee eee a CHARLOTTESVILLE Rigured On Killing Negro] MMM HOST TO DELEGATES| fer 6 LW ER gS a EM | 2 om | Pea Nee) | Ya The enactment of th ‘And Not Getting Punish- — | Wc EN Sale & fg La a | bg ooo, a Pees | Fourteenth and the Fis Ce No Color Line In Schools] Wake Nee fe de fee | ER | Be eee teenth Amendments was : ed He Says oe Re eel fe De ee) |) | ae colossal blunder, Dr. Ar : . ge Or Politics He Tells Vis-| \Ry ome NG Ma [el Se be) 5 8 | GRR eet | thur R. Hatton,’ white, 0 a ac eS Ry ee IN | Be | Northwestern University (NORDIC GOT CASH OF oe itors Nag amir Cane .! ete aaa pA ee Ge ae gacc%e3% | told the Institute of Publi POOR R. R. WORKER] | eee —— Po am Po th ae bl peo Bho aidan ee Affaire of the University 0 i ‘ es ee ae 2 Oa orm fp Geert coe | Virginia to-day. —= SS | conned tram Patt Om) i. ; be a be Pee eS Bua Highways Pie ods a Pr ee Ra ee Is Too Slow And He's! siiostion for io0'is09, “Dr West,jiengue-"'presaea, Welooming ade] Fag 0 Mag MN LD Rane dats OP inten anes is. 200 Show ae '€'S/wwno is one of the leading surgeons| dresses were delivered by Alderman) Per (3, Ne AG Ae 3 ee pes | Pa . fr to be left to the South when ) Run Down Veg the gguntry Js vice Presiden | dohn, Ciutond Baer ey ouimon,| Pesecz ach ee \ Vc ae | \ ae a yhne North’, stid) Hatton. "is { al Hospi jon] faivers. the Rev. John | Pegi Sot NS A ee ce oH nxious to. ‘ith the frational’ Hospital association| Rivers. the Mev. John W. Robinson, PAsecia ion ves SA A SD ALIBI IC ALA RAGE | more: ansous to. intertere ‘watn j ATLANTA, GA.—“I Qvanted thrill,” said A. D- . Pressley, white, 20, charg- d with snatching $3,005 irom Cope ‘Thornton, vete- yan employe of the Geor- gia Railroad, as he was “Seashing checks for other / workers at the roundhouse on East Atlanta Ave., on Huesday. ‘This Nordic blacked his face grab- bed a pistol, mounted his trusty ideal and went out for easy mon- Wow ft Happened ‘Thornton said he was in the habit 9 gasing checks for Georg, Rall foad employees on pay day, charg- 4 sinall fee for this accommods- ion, Following his custom, he went Tine ane Jesterdas and’ drew ous ,003. which he carried to, the rail= ad sards ina small satchel ie ‘was. busy cashing. checks, for ployees when the blackfaced ban- amie up. stuck a gun Jn his face , sald. tatand it_ over" ten ‘Thornton “showed signs_of ) tee, he ant tred rhe ‘truck ‘Thornton: the collar- eine “youthful ” highwayman finto his car. © while man who Tan then snatehied the bag and. leaped to the rescue was also shot as bullets Spatiered from the blackfaced man's aun. "Phe blackfaced burglar's flivver was foo slow John ‘Stanton's high- ‘powered car" overtook. the ,holdeup man who had in desperation turned up a bina alley. ‘Colored + White Are vou colored "of ‘white, police fasked Pressley at the station house. “Tim colored right now" replied the ‘prisoner, “but I'll be white as soon Bs I get washed up.” Pressiev maintained his jesting at~ finde throughout the hearing. Quizzed by Chief ‘the blackfaesd youth took his ar- test with ‘composure. tbo vou realive what you've done?” puked Shit dames, b Beavers hen She nrisoner was brought. to. poliee station, “[ realize I tried something 1 bouldnt et away’ ‘with” Pressley an- ewered. : “Supposed you had killed some of pose men, Sueno the chet ad Snes “Sie ‘of them might die vet.” Rivet, T didn’ want. to lit “any- body ‘but. the Negro ‘Thornton, ‘who Had’ me money. faa the voung an Caimiy. ““T Agured. on. killing, him nd ot doing any time for it either.” “Adonis” “My first name is Adonas.” Jaugh- Jes “Pressay, pening» It 95 he feasted at police station, “T'm named for the mest beautiful’ man in Dis- rg. the Greek od Adoni id that the god had. spelled his ame’ “Adonls’, “the prisoner sald: Well iv about the same, anyway.” ha statement to ‘The’ Georgian, loner south sade “S,"had planned this robbery since ‘duly St. Thea every detail. worked ‘Sut aria ‘x thought: there was “no Chance of 4 slip. t fgured 1 ould Bee auay cleat ue new seal at "my one mistake was to, pick @ Blow car. 'T thought it would take fre away. all rieht, but when X step- ed con a ihe speed, wasn, there hen y stalived tint 1 was, goner. “T had studied it all out, and 7 Knew I could get $3,000 or $4,000. FM\as ‘sire that on this bunch of monty f'eould nave a good time, “1 ‘was going out to see the sights and ave’ thes chne of my hfe. and gest FFF couid have. got away mith F soulant nave had a dime in three DR. BECTON IN MEMPHIS MEMPHIS. Tenn. — Dr, G, Wi iron Becton and Wis. gospel fe8st par- fe are now ‘holding meetings a2 St ‘Andrews A. M. =. Chureh. KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE TROUBLE + Getting Up Nights, Pains : Burning, Ete. Bogert Senne Se Bee ie ventover-Arcage. kansas cus. Moy eo ou Bl EineUasinay tae the es. ou a 20, Se ays ne ee Tee ae aah | ie es aa : metas Grows Ove PR WE atte ec ss s Beaty begs ak” MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Haskin, Vecetobte sie aries ane LM tiave'a Suocoth, right Lovely: esse PSAGENTS WANTED 10. MAKE MIG ae [<2 MASKIN DRUG CO. | N. M.A. Pres.Elect | ———E—ie me Bee ee ee ae ie are ay (— Cc - aes oN : ie Dr. L. A. West, Memphis, Tennes- see,” sho “wns, tinanimously veleoted Gresident_ of ene, Nesonal Medical R&Soclation for’ 1920-1900. Dr. West. who is one of the. Jeading surgeons of the country Js. Vice-President of the’ “Rational” Hospital Associaton re eee clay adedieal Society. GEORGIA TO GO REPUBLICAN INYEAR 2,000 ATLANTA, GA., (A. N. P.)—The state of Georgia will not return a Republi- can majority before the year 2,000 in the opinion of Benjamin Davis, Republi- can National Committee- man for the state whose position as such is being contested by Joseph Walt- son of Albany, Georgia. Davis" statement, was made at meeting Held in this eite-and. called ty GF. Flanders. ‘Swainboro, tw mame a comumitice w selec. preside: Hal electors, Pianders has styled the men he called together as, members” of. the fteltiuate state central committe in® opposition. to a" similar grou whicit not under the ages Of Raseo Plekett at, Macs “The. Plekett Taction ig, supporting watson, and voted for im to sup plant, Davis. ao ‘national committee fan at the Kansas Clty Convention he Flanders faction Is behind Dar. Bath factions are behind Herber oer. ‘But Mr. Davis suffers from no il- lusions. He does not expect to car- ry Georgia, for. Hoover. "You Nea a lot of talk about what folks are foing to do be stated, “put when fhe vie ‘comes’ to. vote the whit peole are going to vote Democratics ‘Because white people don’t want to vole for Negtdes, Mr. Davis ek plained that, the Republican party Georgia would offer a high class lst of white electors, Georgia has not Of recolored elector since 1900. N. ©, Farmer Attacked By Drunken WinktesRegtites “ie Sultshes REIDSVILLE. — Will Slade, col jored, 35, & gh, sepeciod farmer Sting of the Ennceyeite road. is i tential conaition, the victim of the Sutangest ‘and. mest. vielous attack ver fecorded., Four whites, exo men Sha {eo women dive been srrestea. ‘dade told omieers. that ‘he Wa galing long the oad oy the. Rornirthowe Sunes the attack. occur 2aSyie hea ‘been piven lite by 2 Sle mat an nad just gotten. ot of the'ear ar the forks of the road Shnen’ tie automobile with the thre Ror and ‘woos at drunk vote ae ‘ame drunken driver of the car sgutea Some question a him es he ities up ae the roadsice, Slade sata pulled dn ‘infuriated, at” his falure Ge ep gully, the ane, en J ed out of the car, his statement con- Sages “and wit two of the tea Rea hime tne’ third began to. sash eld nim an's pocket Kite. He. was Seetealy “cut near the cartold artery SeietEtfacct,aviscerated by numerous frauds ‘hn the resion. of the stom aus anes Thou ‘Tone’ cus Sete ‘inhicled ‘on the fecn and head Peffve stitenes were taken in the rounds. , . Wek Indianapolis We’kly ‘Not Yet For Hoover INDIANAOPLIS. Ind. — The Indi- lanapolls Recorder’ Marcus C. Stew. fart. editor announces this week that fis" name. was sed or the Hoover Puvliely Committee without author- teation. Tt says, editorially: Mat such time as we choose. an an- nouncement of our stand on presi Gential nominees will be made in the columns of this paper. "the organizations or supporters of neltner ‘Me. Hoover nor Mr. Smith. have sought the endorsement of “The Recorder". Sand we are not rushing to give either of the presidential nominees cur endorsement when i as not been sought.” Va. Republican Headquarters For Roancke ROANOKE, Va.—Slate Headquar- tess ill be opened here on Sept Is ©. Tiffany, Toliver will be the man- ager. Mr. ‘Toliver left the city on Wednesday, August, for Chicago, I Tree, he will, conger with the Na- tional’ Political “Committee ‘Malor W. 5. P. Growell wil be add- ed to the National’ Speakers Bureau. FORMER D_ 6, NURSE DIES IN SALEM, vingisia SALEM, Va.miles Astle Nelion D, Whit tol et iat. Broad ree, died oa AUE- te ith, at Ror home, il Whitieck was ste fortwo seare, ‘She. Anise nursing mith the elas of 3, at the Buell aleme Sri Rowpias Satter, which, se 8 pr frie work tn Roanoke,” Dramark, » West Bonitne Bye." Bae and Nowe and, Theat heaplil, Waiblagion, D.C Barnett hee Pita at HlanUnglon’ W Ya," ures Regier at: Weaningon. Se tesees a malier, hee sisters, t2 tner aod thtee Bret . ‘wares yueten Greataninlteanieien: eee cast or a cue Eee publican National’ Committee has op- ened offices for the “colored voters” division in the Barr building. John R. Hawkins and his co-workers. whe fare to be in tte headquarters, moved ‘nto them last Saturday. MORE RACE RUSINESS Business League In 29th Session Reelects Dr. Mo- ton Head MAYOR WALKER IS HOST TO DELEGATES No Color Line In Schools Or Politics He Tells Vis- itors ES Rene Zion Chureh, Alderman Fret B, FSSee°pieidene Othe foal busines ‘oore: Preccraeae’ “Welcoming. ed- ERG bre delivered. by alderman John Clifford Hawkins. Francis E. 2h Othe evs Donn W. Robinson, Hire Bestye dr Bearden,” Harey i Bis tha Wliam He Wortham, ERensom, manager of the Madam ES ivalRes "haanueeturing Com: Pang, nds responded 1H Rogram ‘mye at ‘ieusion cred aba a Ten-year program for Negro bus fea" Ueeae Tee br Geooge Shu Beta comist hace subject was "Fn place of the Press fn this Pro- grams 6. ©. Spaulding. present of the’ North Carolina Mutual Life Shstanes Company. Buchan, N, Cs dhouged The Place of the Bank 1 tne Brogam’"" the Rew. Righerd BS debe Or Norfolk, Va, spoke on Foret an Se De pres eof he wet iia Coupe tert ota thatate, We Va, outlined Pesce ee ae’ school” Sohn ts Webb. of Hot Springs, Ark., had for ‘his subject, the place ‘of the frater- nal organization. Channing H. To- Bis, anor secretary of the. Naionai estado the Yoine Men Chit: see ation. alseseed the place BPP ae an this program ‘After Mayor Walker had welcomed pe dlgates and aor Pr Habe sa Serio pune of uskegee Trutiuee ‘and resident of the, Nas {inal Negeeshsiness League, dl fog is anual adress Wednesday Signe iE s15.900 Git He reported tne. fdings. of, four mast vine ane making 2 sey of Nez fie buss oul gio Seta the aura, Spalinas Foundation Regt vices, he stated, laste only fine generation: i¢ ds nndequate and Prsagetive ‘he sal, Cooperation be= seer tsa "busineds meus ERIN, fevetaed, Race can climb the ladder of progieset bs Motton declared, “fast= Brofran we, development of it com: ore enterprises Weare’ living ee eat Pace inaing, an age of Selene analy au age of coopers- fion, And certainly there is ne Hate sera previo fing, Us toe iG of dng up Nest sins Ground fact Whe wet accomplish HRcgoperation mn the next ten gears whl tail probly. dlerine the Blace "whic we, wil occupy ia the Beat afey Senne Mhcore_ Sing At the secton”"rhutsday morning at ‘ing Secor Zion Ar AL. Bo Bion Gintah,eeemibers "ot the cast of SBhow “aout a Brondnay_ produ tin rendered several musical selee- tion "jrAtardo ‘Brown sang. “The Great Unknown, Miss Angle, Laws Seactendarea iL, Love Yeu" and ‘Riley fae a ose" John Warne eh tang "Dri, 7 Me Only, ith Thine Eyes" and "Passing By." Miss Henetin Loveless, tho Acesmpanied feat eset the pan, played te tae the ord te My bene ‘bent ‘Of Commerce ‘nwo repeesentatiies "ofthe, De- partes af Commerce spoke the Hhumgay morning seisen, chey TEMA, ghokcom who wa appoint. aa by, Secttlary of Commerce” Her- Bere Hoover ab the instanceof the league, and Dr. Prank M. Surface, sealant iretor tn chatge ‘of do: mestg compre, bureau of foreign Bie Gomestc commerce, Sr dacke Bont kd of ehat the United: States Government ean for the small Glerchant Dr Surlace spoke of re- ial merchandiing ‘Duar speakers. Mnursday morning wave Or. Ben oulte Mrs Claude The’ass of Lie eck Ane, and ese 'W. ‘Uewis, an instuclor ot Howard Untreis, Wastingion, 3 _ sures Thursday night Gordon H. Simp- son Meld deeb of the survey being fae by the Busnes League, mine trely related some of ns decoveres ine onnection ith® the survey. and Be “Onke to varlous "aides Me Roady of Meni, ens ho i as- sociated with Nir 'Simpsdn in he mating of tig sire. sage onthe fubveck, “can tue Negio’ Make” the aelee Blatt He Mencsed| Se ee ing fesse rare busines, Diner Speakers Other speakers Thursday night in- cise Anthony Overton, presifen of the Douglass National Bank, Til.; Meare Sundar Nelson, ot Wr mington, Del.; Watty Terry, real es-' Tate deiters George Hayncs, secre tary of the Commission on Church! and Wace Nelatone; J, Douglas Wet- se a ner and tonnes Bae Wine’ nancial seeretaty ot the A rican Methodist Episcopal Church | ee eee (ae expeui cnn inieeof the colred, voters. division hich fs etiarge of the Republicyan campaign among colored voters. Hezitn Meeting ‘The session Friday. morning. was a eau meting. avophes were carded to"the- fining. gommunties| ihe Nalionat"Nogeo Health came palgn which "the Susiness "League Zongucls each ear, The awards were made by R. W. Emerson, executive secretary of the National Clean Up und Print ‘Gamnpalgn Buea, Sinema Ohioe was" avarded the topiy Tor the beat urbe eanipagn teil of a poputation of 00000 er more. ‘Henderson, Hy. was atvarded the trophy for the best campaign in SR mS uicion ate leat than 1000008 “Mofigcmery. oun Md was awarded the opty for the best rural campaign. esclutions Respluions endorsing the prinel- no caliecine baring nthe iting of industfalaloputed, with specify reference to the "enor of ean’ porters and urging al ee rns ip make use of Wine ‘slecive fanchise were. adopted, The ‘Sieculve comaltee wil se- eck the net place of mesting. SeigealG fom renga state aid’ v0 foreign. countries attended ihe 25th annual sesion ccclines vere etd th Mother. ue aion Chur No. Mal West 136th street. Ge etatrg was the exhibition of one fetaurg, wan the exhibition of Pullman Porters Union Endorsed A resolution was adopted indorsing collective bargaining to promote cor- dial relations between employer and employee. with specific: reference to efforls of Pullman porters; also an-. Many Millions Represented In This Group - Ke er fia R ss Fae |: Pg om) Me GE ee OS Se RN) fs Ry Cos ee i Bee Ae er lies, Ppp) (eae) or WK ee Pe ST fo, MM CON yey pO oS dt meer fol eae e ep ‘ ee RN ee fe ce ee es oes NG ee eg Le bale evireae V2 es ‘\ y Beat he — pecs. SE : Ne RW as NW co ios Bee 5 Gree Bo “Se fl a eA) F sit meal en G NEW YORK—Photo shows @ group Ol vinvers of the ‘National Negro Business League at the ail part. Gay OF nosh, ZORKT Prete shank Ficetnc? dion. E. Ghureh Friday These men coms irom all part of, the eB annual meeting ia Ube MOST eben, Present, Tuscegee. Teste, alabama, shang hands with Hon, Pred R. Moore, Alderman and ‘President of the New York Business League. Tuskegee’s endow- aes ei ey 0 05 00. fund is now $0000, son, sopresents the great Mme. C. J, Welker Company of Inglanapals-John thie Rapezme, eM 0, Dr. Mat nea ieee tuna a half millon dollat bath house wert; Bishop W. Fee eer ett Zion church ‘Anthony Overton head Douglass Nations! Bank ‘and Associated Enterprises in Chicago; N. W. Collier and vsnalibnghy Overton head, Douslass Nations! ans @ Insurance Company are others in this Group. Colored Folk One Seventh Of City Population Got One-Fifth Of Loan. . m ., ——————$_—-___—+ National Medical Association NEW CHEYNEY DORM By J. Mi. RAGLAND Says Howard And Meharry eee eer] Sot Sot MED FOR IH |asoce ation dots Bon, isi was — Bd te Sette of Lourie = ou of niet saloned dapactinent DIXIE SCHOOL NEEDED ret Se etoney fat (By GEORGE BLOUNT) {IS to beestablished. The money for] |, CHEYNEY. Pa—"The new dormi- tory for meri now, Deautfully fur nished, is as fine a home for students as can be found in any ‘Teacher ‘raining inststution in Pennsylvania”, says Principal Lesite Pinckney Hill “This new dormitory for men_ will be formally dedicated on Saturday, October 20th, and_named ‘Burleigh Halt’ in honor of Harry ‘, Burleigh not only because he is probably the foremost Negro , citizen in Pennsyl- vania, but especially because of his creative genius, by which he has given to Negro music @ world signi ance.” Tn @ recent symposium on Ameri- can music, among | the ten _ most popular folk songs, “Deep River” and “Swing Low Sweet Chariot” by Harry ‘. Burleigh, ranked second and third respectively’ ‘In the Class, Two— Choral Group, Burleigh’s “Were You There?” won ‘the second place. Chicago-New Orleans Excur. CHICAGO.—Some 250 persons vis- ted. Chicago on, the seven day ex- cursion from New , Orleans | which started on August 7th and is sald to have been the first excursion from that city to Chicago in 10 years. ‘Heretofore, southerners have been afraid colored people would take ad- vantage of these raes to come north and stay there. ‘other urging all citizens to partict- pate in elections, municipal, State End national, ‘All Officers. Elected Dr. R. R, Moton, Principal of Tus- kegeo Institute, was re-elected Pres- Ident. He said he had asked the League to relieve him of his duties but upon its insistence had agreed to hold on for a while vet. ‘Other ‘officers chosen were: 5.°6. Napier, Noshvilie, Honorary President; Join L. Webb, Hol Springs, First Vice President; Dr. J. }R. Levy, Florence. S.C, Second Vice Piesident; Dr, C. S. Donnell, New- atk, ‘Third Vice President; Luther Manuel, Muskogee, Fourth Vice President; W. J. Hale, Nashville Pith Vice Piesident; A. L. Lewis Jacksonville, Pls., ‘Treasurer; John AM Davis, Hampton, Va., Auditor: T. 3 Ferguson, Atlanta, Registrar: ‘Lee Wilson, Hampton, Va., Assistant Reg- {strar;' Jesse 0. ‘Thomas, Atlanta, Transportation Commissioner; Albon ‘Holsey, Tuskegee Institute, ' Secre- ary; ery W. Howard, Wainingion Legal Adviser; ‘Lester A; Walton. New York, Director of Publicity: Bishop W. 3,_Walls, Charlotte, ‘Chaplain; Louis R. Lautier, Washington, Of- celal Stenographer. ‘Executives Executive Gommittee — ©. C. Spaulding, Durham, Chairman; Dr. M. O. Bousfteld. Chicago; J. 8.’ Wil- liams, Shreveport; N. W. Collier, St. ‘Augustine: Jacob J. Jones, Muskogee: Melvin J. ‘Chisum, “Chicago; C. H. James, Charleston, W. Vai J. W. Lewis.” Morrisville, ‘Pas B. J. Davis. ‘Atlanta: FH. ‘Gubert, " Brooklyn; Berry Orxelly, Method, N.C. Fred R. Moore. New York; Watt “Terry, Brockton, Mass.; V. H, ‘Tulane, Mont- gomery. Ala: Major Allen Washing: . Hampton, Va; Horace Suddeth, Gincinnatl: Emest'T. Atwell, Phila- delphia; W. 0. Hill, Little Rock: Er- nest ‘Tidrington, Evansville, Ind: F. B Ransom. Indienapolis: 6. Harda~ way, Hattiesburg, Mlss.: R. B. Hud- son. Selma, Ala; Robert Williams, Suffolk, Val; Dr.’ John R. Hawkins, Washington: Bishop R. E. Jones, New Orleans: Anthony Overton, Chicago: C.F, Richardson, Houston: “irs. An- nie NM, Malone, St. Louis; F. P. Rooze, Mound Bayou. Miss." ” Roddy Renamed Bert M. Raddy, of Memphis, was re-clected’ Vice President at Large. Mrs. Sadie W. Stewart, of Evansville, Ind. was elected President of: the Women's Auxiliary. and Mrs. Addie W. Hunton, of New York. Vier Presi- det. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson. of Wilmington. Delaware. was made a member of the auxiliary. a By J. M. RAGLAND LOUISVILLE, Ey. ene eas ago a million dollar bond issue was voted for the University of Loulsville out of which a colored department {5 to be established. ‘The money for this purpose is in the bank and committee is at, Work on a suitable site and plans for the first unit of ‘the. college. "The Kentucky Legisinture at its recent session in Frankfort passed Bill permitting the University | of Loulsville to in-.case {ts tax assess- ment from the city so as to Include the maintenance expense of the col- Jored department. “Me department, will very likely have a. colored dean and colored teachers, It will be under the super Vision of the Board of Trustees of the University of Louisville and will Brant degrees which will be of A Glass grade. ‘The Loulsville Urban League sponsored these bond, issues among the colored people of the ety and has advised with the authorities Telative to, the development of ‘the above mentioned program, ‘qihere, Te approximately, eight thousand colored children. attending the Public Schools of Louisville, ou of a total Negro population consérva- tively estimated at ‘ity thousand. ‘There are thirty-two | thousand white children attending the Public Schools out of a total white popula- tion of three hundred thousand, For the year ending June 30, 192%, the fotat’exnenditure for atl purposes, by the Board of Education was two mil- ion elgh hundred fifty-nine thous- and, fifty-one dollars and seven cents ($2.858,051.07). Four hundred thousand dollars of the above amount, was spent on col- ored children, which Is one-seventh Of the total expenditure, These fig- tures are interesting since Negroes constitute Just one-seventh of the fotal city population, ‘The annual per pup Ost, s, as, fllows:, White igh’ School $193.08: Colored ‘High School $103.63; White Elementary School $69.88; ‘Colored High School $50.90: ‘Normal Classes (white) $237.04; Normal Classes (colored) $156.84, ‘Pwo New Junior Hl's ‘Two new junlor high schools are under construction for colored chil- dren which when completed will ac- commodate about sixteen hundred pupils, ‘These. buildings will be equipped with: shons and the neces- sary machinery for teaching a num- ber-of trades. A department of vo- Salionel fuldanes is being conten plated with the hope of giving, ade- quate attention to the particular Reeds of each pupil. ‘Tmproverients have also been made to some of the elementary schools which. brings the total, expenditure an colored ‘schools up to & million dollars. ‘This money for capital ex- Denditures came out of the Five Mil- lion Dollar Bond Issue which was voted in the November election of 1925, ‘Thus. the Negroes while con- stitutine only “one-seventh of the Population. realized one-fifth of the money from the sale of these bonds. Silver Plate In Head Saves Life Of Veteran HOMESTEAD, Pa. (PNS) — A salen ple place i nls head en fphured wile Sern in the: Word ar. probably saved the We of C: H. Stevens, aged 45, of Elm street, Bere, who wag. struck. onthe head with an fron bar’ Wednesday night, in a quarrel and rendered uncon- ‘ofter pi els?V reps A, Or pl el!=€2V FEDS Aue oe aang ‘Phyelcians aL the hospital found the silver plate in Stevens’ head and it was bent, apparently by the blow. Va. Principal Gets His Master’s Degrees .. PITTSBURGH, Pa. —Henry Cooke Hamliton, ‘of Alanis Ga, brother of. Bertam, Hamilton, of ths ets. Fecelved the degree of aster of Aris ‘fom ‘the Universi” of Pltcsbungh, then ‘the ‘summer’ commencement exereises of that institution were held on Pridae. morning. “it. Hamilton principal of the Harrison "High is principal -of the Harrison Higt 3RD MEDICAL SCHOOL SUGGESTED FOR SHAW National Medical Assocation Says Howard And Meherry Not Enough DIXIE SCHOOL NEEDED Shaw Had Such A School 20 Years Ago | As a result of the report made by (te Commission on Medleal jucation of the Natlonal Medt~ eal Association of which Dz. Frank S. Hargrave of Orange, N. J, is ebairman, the Executive Board ‘went on’ record as favor- ing the establishment of a Medi- eal School to mect the present and future needs at the most feasable place in the South. Shaw University, Ratelgh, N.C. has, been suggested. ‘There was 3 medical ‘school at ‘Shaw, 20. years ago, The commision | stated that inety per cent. of colored — physi- cians and dentists are educated at Howard University and Meharry College. ‘These Institutions are un- able to meet the demands made up- on them. Each year many deserv- ing young ment aro turned away for lask’ of ‘Zoom.. Howard and Meharry send out nbout one hundred physicians and forty dentists a year, which number is inadequate for this growing popu- lation. “A special committee, was ap- painted to Gooperate with, the Gom- mittee on Medical Education, C. V. Freeman, DDS. Clyde Donnell, MD.: J. 0. Plummer, MD.: ET. Bélsaw. DDS: B.C. Giles, MD.! T. S, Burwell, M.D. Geo. W. ‘Bowles, MD. C. H. Johnion, M.D:; Prank S, Hargrave, MD.. chairman. ‘The Alumni of ihe Leonard Medi- cal School at Shaw passed a reso- lution at their annual meeting at Baltimore to give thelr support to this movement. John P. ‘Turner, M.D., president; J. O. Plummer, DM. D., secretary; ‘Chatles H. Shepard, treasurer. ATLANTA, GA.—Charles Beckley, wealthy farmer. Was killed during the urricane which struck the southern states last week when he stepped ‘on a live wire blown down by the om, when he autempied to remove it tfomt the path of his automobile ‘Train number 67 of the Atlantic coast "Line was marooned between evo ‘wash-outs eight miles west of Pitman. Owing to, the high, waters, every- where in this section it was imposs- Bite ge, rit to the hungry pas gengers, who were tnaly resoied by For several days no, trains left Macon, Savannah and Augusta, Damage to crops in South Geor- ia will reach thousands. Rivers rose steadily and a number of, wooden Bridges were threatened ‘Tampa, Plorida, cigar factories and elgarmekers “were forced to. cose gown Tbecause’ the heavy rains ‘had ja dampening. effect upon snd made It unit to be outed tno cigars, ‘tn Charleston, 8. .C., a. freakish tornado swept over the’ water front racing ‘a number of. buildings. Milledgeville, “Ga. is placed ona limited. “supply of” water" only” tor érinking ‘purposes. Water Js tumed Jon for ohe hour at noon and one hour at night.” ‘Protest K. K. K. tn Axcaery LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Dr. James Bond, of the “Interracial Gommis- ston, ‘protested before County Com: missioners, Priday. against. granting the use of the State Armory to the Ku Klux Klan. ‘White opponents argued that the Klan is n great patriotic organization with high ‘and noble ideals, SETTLES IN DETROIT WASHINGTON. — Dr. Richard E Banks, formerly of Washington, D. C.. has opened offices at the cor- ner of Rispelle and East Danison streets, Detroit. Michigan, where he wil carry on the practice of medi- a Colds | ™ are easily caught—and as easy to fs throw off. Just take a tablet or Ma. se EN two of Bayer Aspirin. Or take “gg Meee: one any time you've been exposed me F to wet weather, or sudden changes, Woo and avoid catching cold. Use the “yi c SS same harmless means of ending Cece ah headaches, and other pain. % a4 Tt has no effect whatever on SEO the heart. But it must say LO | Bayer on the box; there's 4 Sg eo only one gentine Aspirin. PS, YG if f= | fo Bee ig fer) fe CRS | Aliats ‘ans€2d tho tande mark af Rarer Mesetestre of Acooumttacidetee of Sallecaclé }] slot A Sileekiaees Comedian AER ES RES De ea 3 aes (ea Nic) ba euer Tae Neel oe eee! Ue gi We ee ey bs Saint pee ATIANTA, Ga. — How. Georgi eaAEAN EA, Gina dite Site Sait ie ores pe baer te ob Heer of ote. COLUMBUS, 0., (A. N. P.)Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte North Carolina, was re-elected for the 11th consecutive time, as Impe- rial Potentate of the An- cient Egyptian Arabic Or der of Mystic Shrine Wed- nesday. All other members of the Imperia Divan. were re-elected, They "are arry Knight, New York, Deputy Im: petal Potenution; Clarence W. Bex. ler, indlanapolls, Imperial "Chie Habbany Tif. Bradbury, St. Louis Imperial Assisiant Rabbah; “A.W Blazier, New Orleans, Imperial Or! ental Guide; Charles D.. Freeman Washington, D. C., Imperial, ‘Treas: urery Lavi Willems, Jersey City, Im perial “Record: James R. Williams Bittsourgh, Jmperial First Ceremon- fal Master! Stewart ©. Jefferson? Chi. cago and Isaac N, Carper. Charles: fon, W. Va., imperial Ceptain of the Gugrd, and’ Henry ©. Crowder, Bir: Ingham, Imperial Outer Guard. ‘A parade through the dowatowr section, ‘Thursday afternoon, was spectacular feature. (A grand ball concluded the paiade. | Fries, mountnig. to $1,500 were awarded pa. trols that won in’ the competitive contest. J, Finley Wilson, Grand Exaltec Ruler of the Elks and Judge W. C Hueston, president of the Education. al Board of Elks, delivered addresse at the ‘Thursday’ merning session o! the Shriners. (eenttnnsd teen Base Onl. Democratic, National Committee for swinging. the vote. to Gov. Smith when ey, Were the ones who wer going to swing “Hence we selected our Willian Gaston to help them form an organ: tration. ‘The colored. leaders. selected the naine of the organization, “Smith tor President Colored League” ‘Not Our Suggestion ‘This was not our Suggestion, Had ge, thought, that separate, headauar ters would have offended the colored people of the counts, for ane cer aly would have ophosed such head- quarters. We don't advocate or sanc- lon segregation.” ‘Others son. the committee are: Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, New Jersev, Chairman of Speakers’ Bu- reau; ‘Mrs, Ruth Whitehead Whaley, New. York, Viee-Chairman; ‘Thomas R. Smith. Maryland, “Chairman of Pinance; Casper Holstein, New York Vice-Chairman’ James A, Ross, New York, Chairman of Registration; Frank W. Reed, Oklahoma, Vice- Chairman. Prominent Negroes thru- out the country will serve on the Advisory Committes, of which Ferdi- nand @. Morton, New York, is Chair- man; and Mrs, Alice Dunbar Nelson, Delaware, is Vice-Chairman. ‘The organization has been’ divided into four regional divisions with the Eastern Director to be selected, Earl B. Dickerson, filinois. is, Director of the Middle "West. Division; Robert J. Nelson, Delaware, Director of Mid- aie Atlantic Division: Dr. William J. Thompkins, Missouri, Director of Central Division, ‘These officers together with heads of above named bureaus ‘will make up ‘the personnel of the “Executive Committee, the chairman of which 1s be selected, g ‘Charles. Washington. New York, nephew of Booker’ T., is an attache ofthe office. Cut In Payroll Slash CHICAGO, Ill, (ANP.) — Among thosed- roped, {fom city payrolls in an economy drive z..w going on is Assistant, Corporation Counsel Jerry Broomfeld. His salary was $3,000. WHITES TERM AMENDMENTS A BLUNDER CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.—The enactment of the Fourteenth and the Fif- teenth Amendments was a colossal blunder, Dr. Ar- thur R. Hatton, white, of Northwestern University, told the Institute of Public Affairs of the University of Virginia to-day. Dr. Hatton added an sdmission tnat’ dhe working ‘out, of dhe tacal relations problem was largely at- fer to belett to the South wheren the real problem has always pressed. “ye Worth, said. auton, "is ne more auxious to intetfere. with the eles of. the ‘South thin it is to ave the South dictate to it, Fouts fens of the North will Ytllze that many ‘of its reconstruction reform nave. been. blunders.” ‘South Fears Negro Postmasters ‘Two queries’ were put forvara by pir Yamies i Pollock, gre tet, I race is the one thing’ that keeps a Soild South, what is there to prevent the ‘South “from voting” for, Hoover, and. sicond, why does > South think “that 'Smith ‘woul’ “<p up racial barriers any more’ wiait Hoo, or? tn the discussion that followed! f was pointed out that the average Southerrer connecied Yaclal equally of ‘Negroes and: wines: with the Rex publican party aid that they feared Negro. postmasters in the South dur- ing a Republican administration. ace Breaks. Away Dr. Hatton pointed ‘out: that the Negro population is predominantly popubiican, but he |= breaking away from it and, voting to is. best ad- yaulage. "He further stated. that there is m_tendency on the part af moiticians to become demacontes ahd pest the tnalons ane ree dices of the people they are try- ing fo infience without saving. what ues wiiere there. are tone. to eet hoy actualy believe. ‘hey wil make les. ‘ASerting that, he did not favor cial equality between tie races, Dr atton sald he recognized: that some Negioes are cavabie. He saw noth- er wrong in the idea that some ra- cial stocks show a lower political ca- pacity than others. Maryland Woman Replying to a query by Ralph AUTRE, a8 to why the Negro cant be "controlled ‘within the perty. in Me Gnuth, ‘dunsdon ‘Carey, of Nor- ake, van said that it the Piteenit Amengiment to the Constitution were epealed, the South would go Repub- ean ‘Many votes in the South, will be vat auainet adr. Hoover in the come ing ‘Bresidential “eompaien because of his order abolishing race segrega- on in the eeteus bureau of the De- parment of Commerce, sald Mist Li- mana Baie, Secretary of the Mary- vinta Enele, SP women Voters CHICAGO—Mrs. Everett Taylor. white, followed Grover Martin all the way. from Wheeling, W. Va., to the Martin fat at 2821 ‘Clinton avenue, ‘Mrs. Martin’ who Js. brownskin, stood for it for three weeks and with her four children took her troubles to, the, police, ‘Marin admitted, it was unusual to keep a wife and a sweetheart in the same house but sald that, Mrs, Taylor who is Irish and a native of Kentucky had followed him. {rom there to Greenville, Ohio, and later to Chicago. ‘Martin and Mrs. Taylor were plac- ed probation. Win Appeal In Fifty Million Dollar Suit CHICAGO—Heirs of the late BI bert R. Robinson, inventor and pro- moter,” were “permitted to appeal thelr $50,000,000 suit, for damages a- gainst, the Chicago Surface Lines for alleged violation of Robinson's pa- tents, ‘Thursday. ‘The sult was carried to the United states Court of Appeals. Federal Judge George A. Carpen- ter dismissed “tho petition’ on, May Mth in whelh the hetrs sought. to restrain ‘the company from using. certain erossing rails which Robin= son is said to have invented, Hits Bystander With Bullet Intended For Wife CAMBRIDGE Md., (ANP.)—James Land shot and wounded his estrang- ed, Bisie Land. He fired at her three times. “A bystander by the name of Dewey Waters was accidentally shot in the wrist, Land is said to have been “hanging | around is, wifes house, and to have answered her ob~ jectiohs to return to him, with bul~ lets, Mrs. Land will recover. HOOVER RECEIVES CALIFORNIA PALO ALTO, Calif, Aug—(ANP.) —Thomas W. Myles, dr., Los Angeles attorney, was received’ Wednesday afternoon by Herbert Hoover, Repub- ean candidate for: President, at his MD. STATE MASONS RE-ELECT WILLARD ALLEN PRESIDENT A. S. S. Bishop Monroe H. Davis Is Speaker At Annual Me- WASHINGTON. D. C. — Photo shows Thomas A. Johnson, a Negro and Secretary of the Washington unit of the National Equal Rights League. James Snowden, heading the procession. The parade was escorted by St. Andrews Grand Commandery. Then came the Grand Lodge officers headed by Willard W. Allen and the subordinate lodges followed in full dress regalia. Elect Officers At the afternoon session Tuesday the following officers were elected: Hillard Allen, Grand Master; Thomas H. Kish, D. G. M.; James R. Williams, S. G. W.; Joseph A. Eagans, J. G. W.; George R. Fitzhugh, G. T.; George T. Duppin, G. S.; Alvin S. Stanley, G. R. S. The next meeting of the Grand Lodge will be held at Princess Anne. The meeting of the year in the following: Chas. A. Sappon Lloyd Brown Samuel Richards Samuel C. Jackson E. E. Jackson Chas. E. Connall J. A. C. Foreman John T. Harris Wm. Harris Floyd Petty Alfred Bevens John Pavey John Pavey Wm. T. Greenwood Phillip Danel John T. Wilson Howard Smith Wm. Dixon Mark O. Pox John T. Wilson Howard Green Chas. B. Beachon Jos. D. Butler John E. Jones Chas. W. Dawson David Jones Geo. W. Gregory John E. Jones Marshall E. Jenkin Alger Williams Barney B. Barney Chas. E. Green Andrew Holley James W. Howard John H. Gantt Nathaniel Barnes Haga Connoway Lyne T. Jones Nelson Galkin Lewis Henson Geo. W. Marshall Isaac U. Collier Nelson Galkin Westley W. Thah Paul Johnson Edward Harris Geb. Bell Richard Gladden Thos. Johns Joseph Barnes Wm. H. Rosier Smith S. Smith Shis. West W.H. Wort Emmanuel Deut Peter Deut Henry Smith Frank Marshall Wm. Patham Nelson C. Nelson Benjamin Nicols Geb. E. Green PULLMAN PORTERS WASHINGTON, D. C.-Mr. Vincent E. Dunch, 14 years in the service and formerly of the Canadian Special, who has been on duty for persecuting the Nazis, has been running between Washington and New York. Jack Royster, who runs as head cook on the president's train, was about to clerk of the supply division, is rendering efficient service in his capacity. Mr. Ralph Hemphill is operating on the Congregation of the Women between New York and Washington as stationary pantryman. Mr. Wm. Boin, retired at 40 years of service is enjoying excellent health. Mr. Norman Richardson, promoter of the Congregation of the Women, is on a trip to Boxberg, New York. In the party are Alexander R. and Guider Sanders. Enroute there they joined a party of friends. Miss Radie Graham is visiting relatives in Roanoke, Va. AMONG WISHING PORTERS AMONG WISHING PORTERS: Mr. A. A. Anderson, New Orleans. O. E. Smith, Chicago. J. Adams, St. Louis. J. E. Carter, New York. W. D. Melvine, New York; John Cleveland, W. E. Westport, Baltimore; B. Dean, Dayton. Mr. George W. Fountain is all smiles these days over his new three weeks bride. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The home of Robert H. Reed, 31, merchant, residing at 2208 Georgia avenue, was raided Sunday night, namely the name of one pint of rye; illegal possession of one pint of corn, and permitting gaming. In the raid were: Mary Stewart, 2208 Georgia avenue: Pearl Smith, 2253 Champlain street: Howard William Dixon, 2732 Georgia avenue: Holloman Hill street: Percy Winters, 2820 Georgia avenue: Albert Preston, 1405 fifth street: Frank Tharrington, 519 New Jersey avenue: Holloman Hill street: Edward J. Middleton, 411 elm street: Mary Hawkins, 5002 13th street, northwest. THE STREET RIDER The home of William Wills, 23, of 2011 Third street, northwest, was raided Sunday night by members of the vite squad of No. Eight Prescinct and the hook up on those taken in the raid were: Merryweather Richardson, Henry Carpenter, 2171 13th street; Eight Prescinct, Eight Carpenter, 1722 You street; Zora Carpenter, 1722 You street; Ada Wills, 2011 Third street, northwest; Julia Lewis, 2011 Third street, northwest. FOR SALE—Established Dental Office in Maryland; rented a month; booked $2,500 a year, answer to advertiser, 1408 11th street, N. W. Washington, D. C. S-1- Watch This Space Next For Announcement Extraor THURSTON'S CAFET Washington, D. C. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND H "BUILT ON MERIT" Mme. T. G. Bramlette, Founder SEVEN OPERATORS IN SHOP IMMEDIATE SERVICE Watch This Space Next Week For Announcement Extraordinary THURSTON'S CAFETERIA Washington, D. C. MARCEL WAVING-HAIR DYEING STEAM VAPOR FACIALS-TOILET ARTICLES You Will Like Our Service Our Special Tonics Will Relieve Your Scalp Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Plenty of Life Under Our Treatments. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. AND 9 P. M. SATURDAYS Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washi TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY N. AGENTS WANTED. $EN Address All Mail To MME. T. G. BRAMLETT 1532 Seventh St., N. W., Washing Our Special Tonics Will Relieve Your Scalp Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Plenty of Life Under Our Treatments. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. AND 9 P. M. SATURDAYS Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY MAIL—$2.00 AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR CATALOG MASONS ELECT WILLARD ALLEN AND CABINET Administration Praised At 80th Annual Communication At Annapolis CHANGE ASSESSMENT IN BURIAL FUND morial Services Following a harmonious session and reports showing that the administration has accumulated cash assets of more than $20,000. Willard W. Allen, Grand Master and his entire cabinet were unanimously elected to succeed themselves at the 80th annual Communication at Annapolis Tuesday. The Grand Lodge went in session Sunday evening with a memorial service in which tribute was paid to 68 members who had crossed the great divide during the year. At this service, which crowded Asbury M. E. Church to its capacity, Bishop M. H. Davis preached the memorial sermon. Four selections by the Masonic choir included "Adeste Fidele," "Beautiful Saviour," "Some Day Well Understand," and "Jesus Satisfies Me." The rollout of the meeting participating the service Grand Secretary George T. Duppin were the Revs. Ernest William, Ernest Lyon and E. A. Love. $130 was collected. Grand Master's Address At the Monday session the Grand Lodge heard reports from grand officers, including the Grand Master's. Besides reviewing the process of the order for the last year, the reporting of $20,000 cash on hand, the Grand Master recommended that the plan of assessment for the burial fund be amended. The custom chosen each member received for each death person was recommended discontinued and the fund taken from regular monthly dues of $1 now paid by members. This recommendation was later accepted by the session. At the public session Monday evening, presided over by the Rev. B. Perkins, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, Mayor Charles W. Socalio officially welcomed the delegates to the hospital of the Capital. In his welcome address he stated that held people of that city were held in the same high esteem as other citizens and were cooperating in the civic life of the community. Response was made by the Rev. T. Kiah. Deputy Governor's address Following, Mayor's address Walter attended, white, a prominent Mason, brought fraternal greetings in which he reviewed the history of that order and the broad principles of interracial cooperation which it involved. To this w. Ashleie Hawkins, attorney for a forceful response. The main address for this occasion was made by Grand Master Willard W. Allen. Others who spoke Clair, Wm. E. Fletcher, P. Evans and Robert H. all prominent Mason. Resides solos by Mrs. C. Austin, music was rendered by the Masonic Choir and the Annapolis Band. County On Monday afternoon the usual colorful parade was held with the Annapolis Band, under direction of Hawkins' G. O. P. Office Opened Monday The colored voters' division of the Republican national committee opened headquarters here Monday, Dr. R. Hawkins, chairman of the executive committee, and Dr. L. Holsey, secretary, in charge. The division is the first floor of the Ear Building. The other personnel consists of three stenographers, three typists two messengers, a file clerk and bookkeeper, and a field working or contact man, aggregating expenditure in approximately $3,000 for the forth-coming campaign. Hawkins attended a conference of Tennessee Republicans in Nashville. He returned Thursday. Mortician Who Accused White Woman Vindicated CAMDEN, N. J.—Threatened with having his license taken because he reported an alleged unethical ice or a cake of an ice cream undertaker, Johnson, Jr., mortician appealed to the court and his standing has been restored. Elect Officers 20 TAKEN IN RAID ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 Henderson Tells Why Old Beach Commissioners Quit Two Schools Of Opinion As To Best Means Of Developing Chesapeake Bay Summer Resort (By E. B. Henderson, M. A. Francis and Nathaniel Guy.) HIGHLAND BEACH, Md. — There has been so much ado about Highland Beach that all except one of the former commissioners decided to offer candidacy, but some of the members of former administrations resent the falshoods and gross information supplied your columns last week. In the commissioners' meeting Sunday, one of the gentlemen whose name has been used without his consent attempted to find out who was responsible but no one admitted responsibility. The facts concerning the recent election are as follows: 20; Mr. Ware, 19. Mr. Taylor declined in favor of Mr. Evans. The commissioners, by a vote of 3-2, elected Mr. Douglass mayor, and John Washington, who was defeated for commissionship, was elected secretary, and Mr. Talley Holmes, of tennis fame, was made treasurer. No Road To Beach His false statement that the former administration favored a county road to the beach. They did favor road coming to the outer limits of the corporation. The proposition he hummed down by the advocates of bad roads who felt that good roads would be too inviting to an "irresponsible" public. The former commissioners felt that a county road Four members of the old commission board, Mrs. James E. Walker, Mr. Nathaniel B., Dr. Milton Francis and Mr. E. B. Henderson, published, as per notice enclosed, that they would under no circumstances be candidates. That we made this presentation, I feel, had not Wiite was cast fear any one of them, although they have been elected by large votes for several years. "Tom" Williams These commissioners and some other residents suggested the names of Mr. Thomas Williams, Mr. Owen Taylor, Mr. Bosco Evans and Mr. Richard T. Ware. The letter your columns bore last week was sent out to the voters carrying the names of Mr. Williams, Mr. Haley Douglass, Mrs. Fannie Douglass, Mr. John Washington and Dr. Wells, Mr. Williams has repeatedly declared that the use of his name to that letter was endorsed and yet endorsed that his name had been thereto. Rumor has it that another gentleman was not aware of its content. IN Property 10 Forty-third, 10 property owners cast ballots. The election returns were as follows: Mr. Thomas Williams, 41; Dr. Wells, 39; Mrs. Williams, 41; Dr. Dullass, 24; Mr. O. T. Taylor, 21; Mr. Roscoe Evans, 0; Mr. John Washing- WHITELAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitewater Hotel: Daid Le Fleure, West Palm Beach, Florida. Houston Texas: W. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Bagnell, Harry Carter, New York; William Barrier and wife Charlotte Silie, New York; William Barrier Gatewood, R.C.D.; William Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Cliff Sleet, South Carolina: S. L. Warren, Duran, N. C. Mrs. S. L. Warren, Selena, New York City; Robert T. Fair, Philadelphia; George Chiholm, New York City; Dr. R. O. Ruett, Houston, Texas; Dr. G. C. R. O. Ruett, Indiana, Ohio; Dr. J. W. Rattle, Greenville, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Williams, Hampton Island, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, Jamaca, L. I.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Tarson, Jarson, Mass., Va. D. C. DEATHS There were 35 deaths reported to the Health Department or the ending listing. The remaining in this number were under one year of age. They follow: Mary J. Malvin, 50, New York; Mary J. Malvin, 50, Potomac River, Eastern May Brown, 27, Freedman's Hospital, George Robertson, 38, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. George Robertson, 38, St. Elizabeth's Hosp. Manuel Harrison, 34, 125 Holmes Court, n. w. Charles Whitmore, 22, Reservoir, 10 Melvin Hill, 22, 211 G St., s. w. Thomas H. Green, 22, 1117 7th St. n. w. Johnhale Robinson, 22, 1117 8th St. n. w. 22, 1127 11th St. n. w. George Lucas, 1 mo. Children's Hospital. Daniel A. James, 55, Emergency Hospital. Mary A. James, 55, Emergency Hospital. B. Goal, 59, Garfield Hospital. Horace Turner, 23, 86 R St., n. w. Charles Whitmire, 22, 50th and Harvard Sts., n. w. William Handall, 50, Gallinger Hospital. George Brown, 56, Providence Hospital. John Pewlett, 33, Home or Aged and Inform. Hospital. Harwell, 22, 2526 Cormorant Court, n. w. Harwell, 22, Georgetown Hospital. Charles Mchele, 28, Tuberculosis Hospital. Florence Matthews, 22, 2526 Cormorant Court, n. w. Gagget, 48, 911 Golden St., n. w. Sandy Coates, 30, Walter Reed General George S. Smallwood, 57, 684 M St., n. w. George Baptist, 67, Home for Aged and In-Marguerite Payne, 32, Tuberculosis Hospital. Ambia Baptist, 67, Home for Aged and In-Marguerite Payne, 32, Tuberculosis Hospital. Ambia Baptist, 67, Home for Aged and In-Marguerite Payne, 32, Tuberculosis Hospital. William H. Fowrest, 11 mo., 1308 Half MRS. KATHERINE JEFFERSON WASHINGTON, D. C.-Funeral services for Mrs. Katherine Jefferson were held from the Walker Memorial Baptist Church last Sunday, March 16, 2014, at Mrs. Jefferson died at her home, 102 banner Street, Brentwood, Md., August 16th. She is survived by her husband, Robert R., and her children William Robert R., Madison B., and Rudolph S. Jefferson, and four daughters, Mrs. Rose Katie V. Jenkins and Mrs. Georgic M. Gordon. She was a member of the Household of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Fellows and the Home Benefit Association. Pullman Porter Is Aviator CINCINNATI, Ohio. — Edward F. Smith, a pullman porter on the Big Four trains running between here and Chicago, makes a vivid account of the city and has made several successful flights over the Elmstead Country Club here. BLACK'S GIRLS! LEARN DRESSMAKING IN SIX MONTHS AT Master System College 1940 15th St. N. W., Washington, D. C. School Opens September 15th, 1928 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES FLOSSIE SMITH, Instructing Sept. 23 ton, 20; Mr. Ware, 19. Mr. Taylor declined in favor of Mr. Evans. The commissioners, by a vote of 3-2, elected Mr. Douglass mayor; and Mr. John Washington, who was declared the elected secretary, and Mr. Tailley Holmes, of tennis fame, was made treasurer. No Road To Beach His false statement that the former administration favored county road coming to the outer limits of the corporation. The proposition was thumbed-down by the advocates of bad roads who felt that good roads would be too inviting to an "irresponsible" group. The commissioners felt that a county road coming to the town's limits would solve the problem of keeping up a long length of bad, bumpy road by private subscription and that the control over the town streets would remain with the commissioners as Employed Police The former commissioners passed ordinances, employed a police officer, to restrict the use of the beach to residents or their guests, which included guests of the hotels. Bathing from auto, parking in the vicinity of the beach, and plenicing has been prohibited for years. As a result of the campaign document sent to voters, and printed in the AFRO, carrying the name of a former mayor and member of the outgoing commissioner, some of the members addressed a letter to all the people outlining the predominant issues that were bound to cause trouble and less than intelligently handled for the good of the increasing number of dwellers and their progeny. The outgoing commissioners, who were not defeated, as the AFRO's informant who probably was defeated, said, left the office feeling that had done the very best they could to make the very best they could the most successful recreation spot for the residents and guests and friends. D. C. MARRIAGES Johnnie A. Babb, 27, 1433 T street, northwest; Margaret L. Johnson, 26, 811 T street, northwest; Bethany L. Johnson, 26, 809 Virginia avenue, southeast; Esta Musher, 22, same address. The Rev. J. Maurice King. Walter Pitman, 22, 834 Kona street, northwest; Dorothy Henderson, 18, 709 Columbus, northwest. The Rev. A. Wilbanks. John H. Deal, 22, 1501 Wiley Court, northwest; Beatrice Carter, 18, same address. James E. Hawkins, 21, 1615 12th street, northwest: Eileen E. Johnson, 18, 1615 12th street, northwest. The Rev. J. Milton Ezekiel Cunningham, 21, 612 Second street, northwest: Gladys Posey, 26, 22D street, northwest: William T. Brooks, 19, 3061 W street, northwest; Daughtery C. Jackson, 18, 101 Alabama avenue, southeast. The Rev. J. R. Belford Edward Wallace, 32, 607 Fairmount street; Mary LYindy, 38, 313 T street, northwest. The Rev. A. J. Wiley, 38, 313 T street, southeast; Nelie G. Small, 19, 1500 Massachusetts avenue, southeast. The Rev. F. M. King, 19, 1500 Massachusetts avenue, southeast. Elzur L. Jones, 18, 1007 New Jersey avenue. The Rev. Charles H. Simms. William B. e. bitters, 26, Philadelphia; Ethel B. e. bitters, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Rev. James E. Green. Elmor J. Whiler, 21, 1017 Second street, southwest: Helen Turner, 18, 344 Ease street, southwest. The Rev. W. L. Washburn Benjamin F. Thomas, 22, 900 S street, northwest; Katie Julia Baker, 22, 312 Georgia avenue, northwest. The Rev. John L. E. Joseph T. Ambush, 27, 212 D street: Goldie Peake, 27, Cumberland, Md. The Rev. A. W. Fields. Failley, 28, Kensington, Md.; Nellie Howard, 21, Manassas, Va. The Rev. R. D. Grymes. Clifton Lancaster, 21, Takoma Park, Md.; Silver Springs, Md. The Rev. J. T. Harvey. Louis A. Hadin, 25, 1737 T street, northwest street, southeast. The Rev. L. C. Scott. William L. Brooks, 42, Whiteleaf Hotel; Alice Jackson, 12, Whiteleaf street, northwest. The Rev. Y. Yagards James H. Samuel, 21, 1306 Eighth street, northwest; Lillian Nolen, 18, same address. The Rev. C. C. Glareon, 21, 902 Third street, Anna Gray, 62, 1325 Coronar street, northwest. The Rev. W. A. L. Morton. James B. Bile, 24, 1348 Quackenbush street, northwest; Anna White, 22, Takoma Park. The Rev. Shelton Miller. Walter Wise, 22, 1813 Eighth street, northwest; Harmine Gray, 36, 1813 Arnold avenue, northwest; J. Edwards, John Hughes, 23, Leesburg, Va.; M. Marton Wilkins, 20, same address. The Rev. Fran- Frederick E. Cook, 19, 1641 13th street, northwest, Clara Plaza, 19, 1628 15th street, northwest, Clara Plaza, 19, 1628 15th street, Walter Clifton, 28, South Washington, Va. Annie Wooddawn, 20, 914 Fifth street, Wooddawn, 20, 914 Fifth street, northwest. 116 rd st. William B. Beasley 144押摩mount street Evelyn R. Embry 18, 2016 14th street Evvely R. James P. King. Albert A. Brown. 22, 314 M street, northwest; Elizabeth O. Shorter, 18, 743 Hobart Place. The Rev. J. W. King. Holsey S. L. Lee, 38, 162 32nd street, northwest; Ethel Mackey, 162, Philadelphia. The Rev Renn Peterson, 34, 818 R street; northwest; Nelle Rose, 37, same address. The Rev Wright Jolley, 31, 608 12th street; northwest; Eva Montgomery, same address. The Rev Shipman, 31, 608 12th street. Samuel Brown, 25, 1220 13th street, northwest, Mamie Blank, 25, 1220 14th street, northwest, The Rag, Aqua Bayes. west: Maine *Waits*, MN. northeast: Minnesota *Aquila Sayes*, MN. north: Randall *A. Carr*, MN. 33, Trenton. n. N.: Kindella Scott, 24, 1725 Oregon avenue. The Rev. Samuel Kelsey. D. C. BIRTHS There were 34 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending Health Department for the week end August 20. They follow: George and Mamie Pordy, Boy. Bernie and Mary Mitchell, Girl. Hibbert and Margaret Wilson, Girl. George C. and Edith L. Robinson, Girl. Benny and Josephine Walker, Girl. Floyd and Marie Lowe, Girl. Levine and Marie Brown, Girl. Andrew and Elia Minor, Boy. Julian and Lucy Scott, Girl. Samuel and Lydia Carter, Girl. Emmanuel and Buela L. Weaver, Boy. James and Addle Dollass, Boy. Jesse and Burnadine Bussell, Boy. Charles and Hussell, Boy. Charles and Lucile Millard, Boy. Bernel land Edith Brown, Boy. John and Olivia Bayer, Boy. Bernel land Medith, Boy. Theodore and Evelyn Samuels, Girl. Theodore and Molle Strong, Boy. Herman and Lauline Bussell, Boy. Charles and C. Thomas, Girl. Herman and Mary Harris, Girl. George and Sarah Washington, Girl. Frank and Ella Cotes, Boy. Louis Cotes, Boy. Charles and Josephine eBasley, Girl. Charles F. and Katie Wright, Boy. Robert and Bettie Hess, Boy. John E. and Frank Bussell, Girl. Matthew and Bertha Morton, Boy. Emmet and Mattle Woolford, Boy. AMOS HOLT BURLED WASHINGTON, D. C.—Funeral services for Amos Holt were held from the Wesley African Methodist Episcopal Church in Chicago, Mr. Holt, Church August 17th, at his home in Cedar Heights, Md. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Holt; a sister, Mrs. Rachael Boose, and a nephew, Charles Datcher Lodge of the Free, Augtient, and Accepted Mason. Golden Brown Vanishing Cream Keeps your face, neck and arms soft and smooth. Apply this tonic cream during the day—it disappears instantly into your skin pores and prevents them from clogging and causing blackheads. You need this non-greasy cream as day protection against chapping—best of all you need it as the most satisfactory powder base ever created exclusively for our Race. Get it from your druggist in the brown striped package — results immediately delight you. Price 50c At All Druggists VIVIAN HARRIS Popular chorus dancer of "Lucky!" Former featured attraction with Club Alabama. Enjoy a lovely complexion as handsome as hers! Madame Mamie Hightower's Golden Brown BEAUTY · PREPARATIONS SOCIETY JOSEPH H. MANWELL, proprietor of Maxwell's Book Shop, 2018 Georgia avenue northwest, left the city last Saturday at Alphareth College, Georgia, from August 3rd to N. J. and New York City. He will also visit Saratoga and points in Canada. He is motoring. MORTMER F. SMITH, secretary of the National Bureau of the National Company, and a Perey Bond, of the Victory Life Insurance Company, were in New York last week. They attended the annual meeting of the National Congress, and the Victory Life Insurance Company, were in New York City. She left here last Thursday for the metropolis. MISS CATHERINE GEORGE returned Monday from New York City, where she attended Columbia University this summer. MISS DOROTHY SINGLETON attended the tennis tournament in Bordenown, N. J., this week. She was there with Miss Sarah Strickland, of Philadelphia, Miss Shiloh Benedict been in New York, visiting for two weeks. MRS. BESSIE NURSE, and Miss Jennie Johnson, of New York City, are motoring in Canada. MRS. WASHINGTON PAGE, 1327 V street, left the city Sunday, for Oak Grove, Va., where she will spend two weeks. Upon her return she will go to Warrenton, Va. for Labor Day. Dettached at bridge at her home, 1326 V street, northwest, last Thursday evening. Her guests included Mrs. Edna Perry, Miss Nellie Profit, Mrs. Walter Turner, Miss Beaulieu, and Mrs. Walter Turner, Miss Oscar Beaulieu, Dr. and Mrs. G. Verson Porter, Eugene Smith, George Woods, Miss Sheila Morson, Mrs. Ethel Holland and Mary Ellis. MRS. BERTHA BRANDON, Mrs. Vincent B. Thomas and Miss Blanche Langley left for New York City, where they will spend two weeks. MRS. WELDON HOLCOME has returned from Atlanta, Ga., where she spent six weeks visiting her friends. She is there there of her parents, the ew. and Mrs. R. C. Merck. MRS. ISADORE LETCHER left Saturday for Detroit, Miss Marianne, Mrs. Estelle Gaskell, Mrs. REGINA COOPER returned Sunday from Atlantic City, N. J., where she had been visiting her friends. AND Mrs. JOHN W. CROMELL. and Mrs. Larcie Brent have returned from a ten-day motor trip, which took them into Canada. MISSES LOAIS A. and Virginia Pair are the guests of her uncle, William Pair, in Atlantic City, N. J. They plan to return home about September 5th. VICTOR JONES, 1836 Second St., northwest, has returned after a visit in Ontario, Canada. C. REEVES, 500 Buttermur街, Takoma Park, D. C., is spending the week with her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mann, Mrs. R. M. Mann, Mrs. R. M. Mann, Sunday School and Worth League Institute at Morgan College, Baltimore, of which school she is a graduate. R. M. LYNN, of the office of the District Commissioners, and Leonard F. Colbert, office of the Secretary of the Treasury, Division of Loans and Currency, accompanied Mrs. Louise Bates, Bates National defensive motor tour which was planned for the Great Lakes region. The party left Thursday morning to visit friends in Columbus, Ohio, and will arrive On their return home they expect to motor to Iowa and Cleveland arriving early for the Day. 9. Miss Grace Green, well known pianist of this city, and daughter of Mrs. Amelia Green, 1703 New jersey avenue, northwest, was married in 1710. 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(By Wire). — The Governor, Ed Jackson, and the Mayor, L. E. Slack, of Indianapolis, joined Monday in welcoming to the city and state three hundred nine delegates from twenty-six stakes. Mayor Slack said: "What is there to race? Go out and accomplish something for the crowd. What is what counts? Speaking further of Madan Walker, he said: "It is a great thing to start life in a humble and work your way up. It makes you know I am you have done something. I am mayor of all. We work together here for the good of all the people". Watermelon Story The Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce found a chilly audience when he had told a possum and watermelon story. Rev. S. S. Jones, of Muskogee, Oklahoma, in a speech here Monday, divided the Negro race into four parts. Five per cent, ten per cent, and five per cent; they think, sixyfive per cent, do not think at all. "The five per cent, might be able to do something with the sixty-five were it not for the troublesome thirty per cent." Madan Walker's presence is a big feature of convention. G. C. Spaulding said: "Businesses fall because those who must pass away do not take those who must take responsibility into their confidence." Mac R. Perry, First Vice-President and granddaughter of the late Madan Walker, has been prevented from attending the convention through the arrival of a fine daughter. Of the ten women on the cierical staff in the Walker Home Office, own two cars, youngest in service is three years and the oldest is fourteen. MISSING—Mrs. Alberta Carpenter, of 388 North Main street, Providence, R. L, wants her husband to come home. His name is James Carpenter and was seen in the north-west section of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Carpenter writes that she will be very happy if her husband will come back home. Anyone knowing his whereabouts send information to 388 North Main street, Providence, R. I. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE VALKLER BUILDING -- DEDICATED TO LOVE AND FAITH PICKENS SPEAKS AT DEDICATION OF WALKER BLDG Quarter Of Million Dollar Plant Dedicated To "Love And Faith" LATE MME. C. J. WALKER TRANSFORMED A RACE "American Negro Best Continent" INDIANAPOLIS — "A monument to love and faith," William Pickens declared the new $250,000 C.J. Walker cosmetic manufacturing plant dedicated Tuesday. He said: "The love: this woman had a daughter whom she loved, as much as any queen ever loved a princess, as much as any mother ever loved a child. A woman a future, a position for a child was the fuel of the fire that burned uncessingly in the heart of this black mother. Like Abraham Lincoln, this Negro woman had no ancestry, but she could herself become an ancestor, remembering to the remotest iteration of her children's chil- And, the Faith that was in this man: primarily it was faith in a b. In a day when there was the general lack of it, the less love of his mission, the less kind, especially relation to financial responsibility, and an almost superstitious of trust in educated lawyers in regular,—in such a day Madam C. Walker, the Seer and the Prophet, pinned her faith and her her future on a life. At her death, this faith had become settled in confidence born of experience that she did a rare, an almost unprecedented thing; she bequeathed the management of her estate, involving the interests and happiness of her beloved daughter and the final success of her ambition, ideal, to the head and the hand of this same young lawyer, F. B. Ran- Only One Problem "Madam Walker solved most of her problems that were worth solving when she solved her economic problem. She could not make a certain kind of Americans like her color but she made them like it. It was made of American Neuros whose own inferiority complex causes them, consciously or unconsciously, to adopt the traditional attitude of American whites toward them in to meet this with their biased view, but before they left, they took off their hats, put on their best behavior, and acknowledged her for the great black queen, which she really was. Transformed Race Thanks to the genius of Madam Walker and the necessity of her comedy, American Negro today, at best, is the best looking animal on the continent. Good looks have no relation to skin-color: colored Americans of all colors can be made to look like a better grade of people. And the same arts should improve "Speaking of art—Madam Walker has a supreme artist; she has improved, not the pictures, but the presences of her men and women. Your oil painting, or even your photograph, may lie on you, but your face will tell the truth. With her magic wand she has changed many a Topsy into a black fairy, and many a beggarly apparition into a princely presence. "BILLY SUNDAY" HAS CHURCH FIGHT GULFPORT, Miss. (ANP.) — Differences of Rev. Gordon McPherson, better known as 'Black Billy Sunny,' have again disturbed the Baptist Church in Handsboro where the minister has been in church. This time his ex-servant has been besieged by the members of the board of deacons. On the other hand an affidavit has been sworn out by Rev. McPherson against Georgia Bennett, charging her with disabling the peace. The same bible arose from the understanding as to how $3,500 received from the insurance of a former church would be used in building a new one. PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Mrs. Blanche Thompson and Mrs. Zula Blakey, associate mediators, were the capable directors of a style promohead named the "Miss Blakey," and their affair was a decided success. A mass meeting was held at the Bethesda Presbyterian Church, corner Paulson and Luna streets, in the Bronx. Brotherhood of the World. The meeting was a continuation of the efforts of this organization to clean up the vile in the Hill district of New York. The protest unfairly acts done against colored people by public officiates. S. S. Lesson Sunday, August 26th: PAUL IN A ROMAN PRISON. Acts. 16, 15-40. Greek Text: Rejoice in the Lord always again I will say Rejoice. Phil. 4. 4. Devotional Reading: Isa. 55: 6-13. Primary Topic: Paul in Jail. Memory Verse: Jehovah is nigh unto all them that call upon him. Psa. 145: 18a. Junior Topic: Material. Psa. 16: 16-10. Memory Verse: Psa. 145: 18a. Intermediate and Senior Topic: The Source of Paul's Job. Psa. Topic for Young People and Adults: Paul As An Evangelist. BIBLE THOT TODAY GOD'S MANT SURPRISES—Eye hath not seen, nor ear heard, neither have engered into the heart of man, the things which God hath prepared for them that eve him. I Corinthians 2: 9. PASTOR FORCED OUT TARBORO, N. C.—Obliging mis- duct the pastor of a local church is forced to quit the pulpit before prediction. Sunday. Mme. Walker Payroll $200,000 Says Mgr. F. B. Ransome Memorial Exercises Held For Late Madam Walker Sunday. BISHOP BROOKS HERE Bishop W. Sampson Brooks arrived in Baltimore, Tuesday, from St. Paul, Minn., where he visited Mrs. Brooks, who has been ill. there, and also visit Philadelphia and New York. A sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Grisson, of St. Paul, will accompany the Bishop and Mrs. Brooks back to Tex- ALEXANDRIA DIST. CONFERENCE CLOSES 38th Annual Session Held At Galloway M. E. Church. CHURCH FALLS, Va.—The 38th annual session of the Alexandria District of the last year of the Annual Conference of the M. E. Church was held at Galloway Methodist Episcopal Church August 14-19, 1928. The session, one of the most successful in the history of the district, was a union of the District Conference, the Epworth League and Sunday School Conventions. The sessions were the conference presented over by the District Superintendent, Rev. J. V. King, D.D. Rev. C. S. Harper was secretary for the conference; Rev. T. N. Austin, treasurer. Rev. R. A. Griffin is pastor of Galloway Church. The Epworth Church session on Tuesday was in charge of Rev. J. H. Peters. An interesting presentation by Missionary Porsey, secretary of the Executive Committee, was presented. The Thursday evening session was presided over by Rev. J. E. Burnett, while the Women's Home and Foreign Mission sessions were in charge of Mrs. J. C. Scarborough and The liveliest discussion of the convention occurred during the debate conducted by Rev. F. F. King at the Friday morning session. The men with adequate scholastic training fail in the ministry? Among the many prominent speakers who delivered addresses during the convention are Dr. R. L. Mancure, of Falls Church; Dr. W. A. C. Hughes, of the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension; Rev. C. H. Matthews on the Pension and Relief Fund, and Dr. Sterling W. Mancure, of Howard University, on the Bible. Sermons were preached by Rev. J. U. King, Rev. D. M. Pleasants, and Rev. E. M. Mitchell on the closing day. The discussion consisted of the Constitution and the Legislation of the Recent General Conference was very constructive and profitable. Reports were heard from the District stewards, Sunday School superintendents and Epworth League chapters, from committees on social and economic life and various other organizations. The music for the session was furnished by the District Conference choir, under the direction of Rev. E. M. Mitchell, Miss Laura M. Dorsey and Mrs. Esther B. King, pianists. A monument was unveiled in memory of Mrs. Esther B. King. The next session of the conference will be held at Winchester, Va. AMONG CHURCHES PANSONALE The parish has been renovated by the trustees. The Stewardess Board, No.1, Mrs. Lottie E. Bulter, president, with the assistance of some of the other auxiliaryaries, have returned the church. The General Board has purchased a bulletin board. The Ushers and Pulpit Boards are to re-carpet the church. The church has taken on new life under the leadership of Rev. George Hunter. It has been thirty accessions to the church. There will be a live Bible class led by William P. Hardrick. SHARP STREET MEMORIAL EFWORTH LEAGUE ELECTS The Sunday school league League have the following delegates to the Epworth League Institute at Morgan College August 20 to 26 inclusive: Misses Elizabeth Simms, D. Duckett, Maggie Bailey, A. Musenden. WHATCOAT M. E. SCHOOL THE ANNUAL PICNIC The Whatcoat M. E. Church School held their annual picnic to Druid Hill Park Wednesday, August 15. There were came to the Zoo which was enclosed by all. BOSTON, Mass. — The Cassius A. Ward, 20 years pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, this city resigned to accept a call to Central Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mme. Walker P Says Mgr. F. Memorial Exercises Held For INDIANAPOLIS—The vanguard of delegates to the Eleventh Annual Convention of Madam C. J. Walker's agents and representatives and several hundred local citizens met Sunday morning at the Bethel A. M. Church, in a memorial service to the late Madam Walker, all who took part in the Madam intimately and are among her closest friends. F. B. Ransom, attorney and manager, before introducing Miss Alice P. Kelly, who presided, pointed out how loyalty to the job condition of unemployment. Said he: "Our annual payroll is more than $200,000." "She was a Christian woman," remarked Miss Kelly. "I was the last person with whom she shook hands. She told me to be true to the work, and I thank her for it." Mrs. Robinson Speaks Mrs. Jesie D. Robinson, of St. Louis, Missouri, spoke on "Her Spirit." "Her last illness took place in my home in St. Louis." Mrs. Robinson for my daughter all through her life. But after that the rest. "By the rest she meant all of us. Here is a concrete example of living for others. My contact with her has made me see how little we all are and how big she was. She lived a beautiful life." Mrs. L. Alexander, of Columbus, Ohio. was especially impressive. As one put it, she was bullying over with enthusiasm. "I love to say, 'Madam Walker!' I asked some school children once what did the name Madam Walker mean to them. On little by little, she greased. 'The children laughed just as you are laughing now. But Madam Walker means something more than grease. Madam Walker's discovery has transformed a race. "She was a philanthropist. I know personified that many things that she did gifts that she made—done with the request that they be kept secret." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 A. CONFERENCE BOASTS WESLEY FOR BISHOP Potomac District Body Passes Resolution Endorsing Howard Professor BISHOP DAVIS SPEAKS Prelate Says Church Must Fight Mohamid In Africa The naming of Rev. Charles H. Wesley as candidate for Bishop to the annual conference some splendid addresses and a record breaking attendance, were the outstanding features of the Inaugural Session of the Potomac District Conference of the A. M. E. Church, which closed its sessions in Washington, last Friday. The conference met in Brown Memorial Church, Rev. J. H. Bowe pastor. It was presided over by the Rev. Charles H. Wesley, District Superintendent, who was assisted by Dr. J. W. Norris, acting as honorary chairman. Three distinguished visitors at the conference were: Rev. Dr. Chavis, of Chicago; Bishop A. L. Gaines, of the Second Episcopal District, and Bishop M. H. Dawt. Lalty Growl. In the course of an inspiring address the bishop declared that while the clergy have heretofore widowed the balance of power in church government, the laity were constantly growing on strength. The recent legislation, increasing a lay delegation from two to four, was held the bishop to be a 'level force' in the conferences, leading to more effective work. Dr. Wesley's name, offered in a resolution, as candidate for the bishopric, was enthusiastically received. The session on Bible Contemplation, conducted by Dr. Stuart M. Brown of Howard University, head of this extension work, and his associate, Dr. Penn, was one of the most profitable meeting of the conference. Disputes Census Report This District Conference went on record as disputing the findings of the church census report for 1916 to 1926. This report stated that the church had lost 2,000 members during this ten year period. The district conference disputed this conclusion on the ground, the report itself, stated that 700 or more junior membership children 13 years pastors had failed to include their and in their reports to the state board. Other visitors included: Rev. Charles E. Stuart, Rev. C. H. Baltimore. Bishop Davi: in his address, said that the feature policies of the Church in Africa would be a more energetic attack on Mohammedanism and greater efforts to penetrate further into the interior of this 'Land of Hope'. Payroll $200,000 B. Ransome Late Madam Walker Sunday. Sermon Sermon The Memorial sermon was delivered by the Reverend Pope, pastor of Bethel. "He Who Would Become Great Among You, Let Him Be Servant Of All" was the basis of the sermon. "No theologian could get a better idea of God's will that at the high privilege of serving God through serving his fellows—the spirit and practice of Madam Walker. She drew a circle that took in all. Her idea was superior to the Old Testament practice of giving one tenth. She gave two hirds. "This wonderful institution has justified her labors. I believe that she would be happy to find things conducted as they are. I take off my hat to the officers of this wonderful company." Madam A'Lelia Walker, daughter to the founder of the company and now its president, was present, but refrained from speaking. The presiding officer told how great companions the daughter and mother were: hom that Madam A'Lelia was born, her mother died, and how moved she is always on such occasions that refreshes the memory. SHORE PASTOR QUITS ATLANTIC CITY. — The Rev. Ferd Davis, has resigned the pastorate of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Pleasantville, after two years to take effect September 2, to take charge of the Union Baptist Church in New York, especially a favorite of the young people of his community, a number of whom nct recently to beg him not to leave. THE HOTEL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON TAN-OFF is no new, untried preparation. For several years it has been the favorite of women who demand a safe, effective, inexpensive skinbleach. Made of the best materials money can buy, and used according to directions, it will cleanse, clear and lighten the complexion in time you'll least expect. Dr.J. Edmund Wooo At Union Sunday Dr. J. Edmund Wood, brother of Professor Francis M. Wood, Director of Schools so this city, the speaker at both services at Union Baptist Church last Sunday. Dr. J. E. Wood is president of the National Baptist Convention, a position which he has held for the past five years. He is also pastor of a church at Danville, Ky. He paid a glowing tribute to the late Dr. Harvey Johnson in his morning sermon. "He was a man among men, he said." "I will am- ENJOY THIS SUMMER'S SUNSHINE ing to testify to the high ideals and the vision he ever tried to set before his people." Dr. Wood spoke informally in the afternoon to the official boards of the church. He is popular in Baptist circles and is known as a diplomat and parliamentarian. While in the city, he is the guest of his brother at the latter's Catonsville home. GARY, IND. — Jealous Lester Brown, 42, killed the Rev. Andrew Maxwell on the front porch of the Brown home last week. The pastor accused of stealing Mrs. Brown's affections. Women Who Value Their Beauty are Loud in the Praise of TAN-OFF Gallilean Fisherman Meet In Washington The 72nd annual session of the Supreme Order of Galilean Fisherman closed in Waskington, D. C., on Wednesday, August 8. About 300 delegates were in attendance. The local lodge of this order, of which F. A. Carter was chosen Supreme Ruler, has a membership of 1,500. Other elections in the local lodge were: John W. Whalen, State G. R.; Alice Davis, Association Ruler; and Marv C. Steward. Most Excellent Queen of The Elizabeth Circle. No High Hats At Madam Walker Convention McMillan Describes New Walker Plant And What's Going On There .....WRITE TODAY for FREE SAMPLE INDIANAPOLIS—The first delegate to arrive at the Madam Walker headquarters was from Cleveland Mississippi. With a full day yet before the formal opening on Tuesday, Mobile Alabama, Newark, New Jersey, Chicago, New York, Atlanta, Detroit, town in Texas, Washington, are a few of the places presented already. They are here, it seems, from everywhere and Mrs. X, from Georgia, counts it simply, matter of course to interact with Mrs. Y, from Chicago, Mrs. Z, from New York, Mrs. M, from Mississippi, to M, from New Jersey. MHS, M.E. A. DeVere, from Detroit, expressed quite well the feeling of many of the women: "Why. I have been coming to these conventions eleven years now, and there are people that I just have to see each year. To us it is more like a family than anything else." No High Hat The facilities of the headquarters, the assistance of the employees, including ranking members of the staff, are made open and free to the visitors. From the time that they arrive at the station they are all given personal and naturally courteous attention. Harry Evans, advertising manager of the company, said in response to the company, statement yesterday: "There are no hatters among us. There are no little fellows on big fellows; we are all on the same level. We start off always by making our representatives feel at home." The Walker Building itself is a remarkable institution. It is a four-story building and almost triangular in form. On either side the length is two hundred feet. at the base and width is one hundred fifty feet, tapering down to less than ten feet on the opposite side. It is surrounded by yards from the narrowest point of the building, placing the structure between two of the intersecting streets with the two long sides following a street on either side and the sharpest point looking down one of the broadest streets in the city. Theatre Seats 1380 Within the building there are businesses within themselves. The theatre seats the audience. The balcony, an immense organ a $12,000 ventilation system. luxurious ladies' dressing rooms, a beautiful lighting effect and machines operated by a race man who knows his business. "The Coffee Pot" is a lunch room in the basement. The seating capacity is just 48, but in natural beauty there is nothing in the country like it: the general Egyptian and Spanish buildings in the town are taken also into "The Coffee Pot". In addition, the old English Coffee House lanterns are imitated. In the days of Chaucer, because of the thickness of the London fog, those frequenting the Coffee House carried their lamps to find the way. Upon reaching the Coffee House they hung the lamps along the sides of the walls. They made a walker Coffee Pot is lighted by "lanterns" hanging along the sides and of different sizes and shapes. Besides touches of African characters in the ceiling, the unfinished Spanish walls create a scene of real beauty. **Drug Store** A well appointed drug store. a tavern decorated barber shop. a grocery store. are other businesses on the first floor. Seven medical men, four dentists, one lawyer, one real estate broker, have offices in the building. A large casino is located on the fourth floor. PREACHER ORDAINED GARY, Ind. — The Rev. A. Martin, of Birmingham, Ala., graduate of Boston University, has been ordained into the holy order of deacons of the Anglican Catholic Church. nil 4 “ q one « _ m= . ; , ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, (923 SS a ———— i ti ADVERTISE -- DR. MOTON’S ADVICE TO BUSINESS LEAG == a * e WRIT OF ERROR/Two Generations Needed To || John D. Rockefeller Adds National Bank To His $3,000,000 Apt. Home In N. Y. |/HARMON AWARI AWARDED IN Start A Business-Moton eee ere PROPOSAL DAT ¢ eg Sera eS Ui. see Boy Bt asa SASS ae AE oreo A L L EN 6 ASE Business Men Cannot Succeed Without Advertising. ee ee — | fae ae ae. 3 ° SER tie Sone eee ear a steeper SEED ce Sect See arene de (Dr, BR. R. Moton’s Annual Adéress Nee iis ee ee a Pea dante fort os 7 He Ge cee 5 eaceematee SER aes ee 2 proposal of 3s for, NAL ALCP Thinks tame locoetees tes Sete EW YORK FEDERAL Wl eeer oo ee Ree N. A. A.C. P. ve found. out in this study of ‘Ne= i eee ee ee jotincament sae OO, oe cent Man Was Roilroadea ists atetie, Suettretects) JUDGE UNDER FIRE; = tate Pe Ee OES. a . the second generations, which septe- | nie Po Se eS 2 | ek et teli ReGe numberof desk To Life Term aS Se One | . ~ fe lees = ep eke Le cetim larger numberof es show that it generally takes at least | Brooklynites Petition Taft To! SRO ae rn ec Se ee a ee Mr. Harmon provided amply for —— Uwo generations to establish a suc-| : WaONiE Rye: ep eo ee Uae me We eer eg E > continuznce of these avtards thro MURDER € AS E CAUSED] dation: ee a Send Southerner Back To} re a te ee [age arm, Fenaking. a thar a a x oayt ai ! a ee f z SENSATION IN VIRGINIA [sagmel. percentage of our usines| His Home Meee eee. Lee Bloodhound’s Followed Trail To White Man’s House; Convict Colored NEW YORK—The N. A. A. C. P. is contributing $100 toward the legal ex- penses of a petition for a writ of error and superse- deas in the case of Thomas Nelson, of Albemarle Co., Virginia, sentenced to life imprisonment after con- vietion of murder on what is alleged to be grossly in- sufficient evidence and af- ter improper remarks by the prosecuting attorney. The writ was awarded last week ‘The petition filed for Nelson bs McCue. attorneys of Charlottesville Virginia, recites that on August § 1927, a white storekeeper, James H. ‘Allen, was shot and Wiled at his Store and about that same time a white woman wos struck over the heda with a blunt instrument about 100° yards distant, dying shortly thereafter.. Bloodhounds brought tc the scene followed a trail leading di- rectly to the home of one Temple- ton. a white man. ‘The defendant, Thomas Nelson, was in the crowd that gathered at the scene of the crime the following morning. ‘The petion revites: “The only witness who testified that Nelson’ was near the crime at any time the night of the crime wag one Earle Nightingale, sixteen and 2 confessed perjurer. “This. boy was chargec with the same crime; he was arresie. twenty days after the crime on August the 25th and Jater he had a. preliminary hearing. He was confined in jail and 23 days after being in jail and 43 days af- ter the crime, he added for the first time Thomas’ Nelson's name to the story he had previously told. after ‘which he was released from jal He did not mention Nelson's name in Nelson's preliminary hearing.” It was also brought out that Nel- gon had visited, with his wife, his father-in-law's house the night of the crime. having been seen by number of people on the way, alsc that. Nelson and his wife had’ been ggen watching) the unloading of €heus at about the time the erime was supposed to nave been committ- ted, ‘The state attempted to prove robbers as a motive for the crime, but the. storekeeper’s money was found untouched and no robbery was roven. It was furthermore testified Rhat 9. stranger hed been on the scene of the crime that night. ‘Despite a Virginia law permitting the cefendant to refrain from testi- fying in his own behalf and prohibit- Ing any comment on such @ course of action. the prosecuting attorney made a slurring reference to Nelson s failure to testify in his own behalf Gn this cround and because of the famsy circumstantial evidence _ on hich the colored man was convict- Sa. yeversal of the conviction is be- ing asked. in the Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia. N.Y, GIIL SERVIGE Here 1s good ness for those who took the Ind ‘Grade. Clerk examination for Clty Keariments The list was established 09 August sth, ang just two weeks after 108 Oumnes ere cerified for appointment. Among Samet partments. (hat shared io this, tne Srease of help. ate. Department of | Water Sup5. “Gas and Electricity, 33-Clerks: the Bebe of Estimate, 22 cleras:, Tenement Sue Department gos clerks; Department BP anita, To clerks: Department of Pir Bunce, 12" clerks: Department of Street Siting, 6 clerks: Department of Plant and Structures, & clerks: Bellevue and alted Eoopitais, “hich includes Harlem hospital, So'Grks: Fire Department, 1 clerki_ Des Sariment of Public Works, "1 clerk: Ofict EPiSe Presigent of Bronx Borough, @ certt: festene, This will ghow our readers that fron ig always & chanee to secure good teigy positions in the Civil Gervice by fending ‘this column weekly. “Accountant ‘The city Usts for Accountant, Grade 4. 48 now coun to No, 84, There were 167 names on this lst March a year ago. This pos Con begins with $1,560 a your, and 3s worth preparing for. There is promotion up to Eng auerter in this feld of work, Medieal Inspector 55 actus) appointments for positions st acciyenl Inspector in the Gity Service Mave been tnade, The original list contelned the Eames of 18 eligibles, AIL Rave declined Fepuinments, except 1 remaining on. Hel ASorner examination 1s coming, Doctors of erlem, Lat’s get buss! ‘Bookkeeper A nex cuy eligible list 1 pending, for Scoxkesper, Grade 3. The old list, estab, Uisnee sith 205 names has been completely senausted,, except 2 remaining eltelblee. Bere is algo another good chance. for Out Colored bors and girls of Harlem. Wake wp! . ‘Stenoxs. New york City Civil Service wants young gen, 17 sears of age, OF, over, to, QUSIIT, for Stenographers, Grade 2, with a salary up te isso a year. The City, will ste topdrations to candidates for this exem- teation Sepnining Wednesday, Ausust, 22n¢, ‘Until September 6, 1928. Gan we lecast Sey 100 foung men of Harlem and vicinity Tho sii take advantege of this wonderful epportunity? 250 Patrolmen Police Commissioner Warten "ill, sPPOUr 29 prvsolmen September, Ist, which, Th Exhaust the presi list of police eligibles Fae nex list will be established soon, fe fulting from June examinations. ‘Auto Eagineet, ‘There are 744 nantes, on the new eligible ust for autovengineman, Here {> another Freat opportunity for our, auto-mechan St Haslem and vieinity. These anpllestions gus be hed any time at the Munleloal bulleing, New York Clty. P.O, Clerks Postmaster 9." Kiley appointed, about {0 cuenta the New ark cley, nostomlee, 6 fects “Quguse Sth, This. Beiogs the tote) fer the ‘past three months te mere the S00 new 'men in the. postel service, 400 Aeing appointed about 9 weeks, ago, 77 She month ago, and now this 40. Laborers Applications for elsesined Laborer in Peg. war’ gerviee, New ork city, will cose Aususe 22nd, Get yours now at Custer Eolas Ferm 2376, “This Job pays sbout 131.00" weekly. Women Pollte we note with pleasurable pride the 6p: geet or Marion Barry, 267 W. ,s0tb Two Generations Needed To Start A Business--Moton Business Men Cannot Succeed Without Advertising. AC Business e, New York) “The ‘Business League” surveyors have found out in this study of Ne- Fro, business that “too few of our usiness enterprises extend through the second generations, which repre- sents a serious loss to the race. “The records of American business show that it generally takes at least two generations to establish a suc- cessfud business on permanent foun- dation; and when we find that only & mall percentage. of our business enterprises extend through the sec- ond generation, it means in effect that as a race, we are constantly starting over, dgain, without making any substantial progress in any one direction ne “Our survey has also shown that the records of our business enter- prises ate for the most part tade- quate and ineffective.” We live in a ime when the course of business {s charted upon facts and such facts are made available only through the keeping of accurate records. Too often we find our business men, par- Hcularly the small retailers, seeking loans for sustaining their ' business when a more efficient system of book- Keeping or a change of method In handling and displaying goods would enable that business to right itself. Advertise “Our surveyors are finding that in too few instances are adequate up-to- date methods in advertising, employ- ed by our business men. ‘No busi- ness in this era of competition can survive without persistent advertis- ing along approved lines. We can profit by a large use of proper adver- tising to secure the patronage of our own people, Cooperation Is Lacking “Finally our surveyors are discov- ering that one of the deficiencies of Negro busienss is in the lack of co- gperation betneen local business men, Negro Business League has placed at the disposal of Negro pusi- hess men the most up-to-date meth- od of ‘effecting | local organization We do not quibble over names. Local organizations may be called branches of the League, or they may | choose any other name they may wish, 2% Retail Trade “In the fleld of retall merchandis- ing it has been discovered that Ne- gro merchants are handling only two per cent. of the business among colored people. It is estimated that the ninety-elght per cent of the re tall business which is not handled by Negro business men gives employ- ment to six hundred thousand peo- ple: It for no other consideration than that, our attention should be focused upon the retail merchandise eld. Chain, Stores “Tt ts also significant that in the field of retail | merchandising the competition which Negro merchants are going to face is represented in gigantic mergers and chain | stores. which competition can only be met with similar mergers among our own business men, and the development of cooperation to the point where it will be the advantage of these or- ganizations to include the Negro merchant in their benefits. MORAL VICTORY IN GARY SCHOOL CASE NEW YORK. — Reporting to the N, A. A.C. P. on the present status of the fight against a segregated high School it Gary. Indians, Edward Me- Kinley Bacoyn’ characterizes the slt- uation as a clear-cut moral victory for the colored citizens. Mr. Bacoyn writes as. follows: “As one of the attorneys in the cases I will say that our community has been, very, materially, benefitted a5 a result of the continuous litiga~ tion since the ‘color strike’ last Sep- tember. “Birst. it may be interesting to note that the proposed $15,000 high School for Negroes not only did not go up as one of the elements of the Compromise but all such plans have Been wholly abolished. Second, Ne- gro children will be benefitted by fhe erection. of a half million, dol- lar school site in the heart, of the Neero district, and that building has already started up. Third, the Vir- ginia School, upon which the attack fas made in our, recent mandamus Sule to show that 1 was not equal. is how being dismantled, wrecked and torn, down. tine present status of things here ig conclusive proof that Negroes in Gary may count a moral victory. We went in court last, fall to test the validity of an ordinance and when the ordinance was withdrawn we had nothing more to fight, about. We did not score a clear cut victory at that time, We are now testing the validity of ¢ transfer of a high Schoo). student from a conimission- fd high school to. a school, not com- fnistoned. In so doing we have tals: bathe question of whether school Guthorities of Indiana, even under fhe Indiana statute, may discrimi- hate against any pupil: our, manda- nus suit as it was framed end evi- Gence producer under it will, entitle us to. clear cut victory in the trial poe ‘ YOUNG MAN. GO WEST A NEW YORK —Bishop W. J. Walls, of Charlotte, N. C.. and one of the leading bishops and churchmen of the A. M. &. Zion Church, was one of the prgsieny, delegates to the National Negro Business ‘League. ‘Bishop Walls came here from -the Pacific Coast, where he attended the Fiorl’s, Sunday School Convention in Los Angeles, and passing his vaca- tion. He was greatly impressed with the progress that the race was mak- ing Gnethe Coast. He said: “The Bole of color in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Oakland and Sacrimen- te the richest. productivey areas in America, are making marvelous Arperess, both in business and agrie Entre.” “The cotton raising in these val- leys which began five years ago, of- fers a new field of Spporeanty for the independent Negro farmer.” “He should go there in increasini nudiers and earn the principles of Gry farming and thus ‘establish him~ By jn this new eldorado.” sole in: this ew Sere ___— ureet, among the group of 8 otnér women MrGh Poles Suivés of New ork helt est a4 boys, 14 told yeuts, took the frst oetelty Chesil eee dupont sath, “Tae Grace i Gs auite suey. A large Bune qzamicstige “appolated 2008 after site ber will be Sppe ' NEW YORK FEDERAL JUDGE UNDER FIRE Brooklynites Petition Taft To Send Southerner Back To His Home MASS MEETING HELD Similar Appeal Sent By White Brooklyn Lawyers BROOKLYN, N. ¥. — Mem- bers of the Borough ‘Civic Asso- clation gathered Friday at_ thelr Headquarters a 1688 , Fulton street, to voice their unfavorable opinions of Federal Judge, Wil- Yam H. Atwell of Dallas, Texas, who has been sitting through the summer in court in’ Brooklyn, Judge Atwell in_ court on. Monday sharply rebuked F. R. Serri, white, a Brooklyn lawyer, who made a re- mark to the effect that it would be a miracle if a prohibition agent ev- er told the truth, ‘The judge then observed to Mrs, Angélina de Lucca, white, Serri’s client, that she had been “unfortunate” in her choice of an attorney and suggested that she Tove out of the Necro neighborhood, in which she is alleged to have con- ducted a speakeasy. The association Tesented the Judge’s opinion that white persons and Negroes should not live together. ‘A complaint which Serri sent, to the Supreme Court at Washington has been forwarded to Chief Justice Tait_at his summer home at Mur- ray Bay, Quebec. ‘Serri was unsticcessful in an effort to telephone Justice Taft at his home fest might. He said he would tele- ‘aph there today in order to press Bis ‘demand for “action” against At- well. "The associated assembled last night to commend Serri for his protest. to the Chief Justice ad to drait e sup- plementary letter themselves. Serr’s offiee is at, 66 Court street, Brooklyn. Both whites and Negroes are said to have patronized Mrs. De Lucea’s place at 285 Hudson avenue. FLA, BUSINESS MAN TO NEW YORK. N. ¥.—W. W. Sulli- van, president of the Congressions! Life Insurance Company of Gaines- ville, Fla, and one of the leading Negro business men of the State, has been here attending the National Negro Business League. He express- ed keen interest in the political sit- uation as it relates to the race, and feels that the Negro should have a larger representation in the affairs of Rie goverment ‘When interviewed here Mr. Sullivan’ sald: “I am serl- ously considering the importance of the ‘nomination for Congress | from the 2nd Congressional District of Florida. The Negroes and thelr staunch white supporters of this dis- trict are not pee at the ‘lily- white’ methods instituted by the skipper faction, nor the attitude, of the national party towards them.” Epes further. Mr. Sullivan said: "That the Negro has been loyal to the organization since 1865 and if this is the reward then the Negroes of Florida are ready to announce an independent ticket.” . ‘Mr, Sullivan residés in @ district known as the Black belt of Florida, and would have little trouble in win- ning the election to Congress. Negroes Barred From Polls In San Antonio Texas NEW YORK. — A letter received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth avenue, from the Secretary of San Antonio, Texas, branch reports that no colored people were allowed to vote in the Democratic party pri- maries there on July 28. Brave Mother Loses Baby NEW YORK—Although she went through the ordeal of childbirth without, medical care, Mrs. Charles Mitchell's new-born ‘baby died of setranglation here last week, A doc- tor summoned by her husband ar- rived too late. , + Yo Ur crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading Tady in Shuffin’ Sam from Alabam’ attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medica- tion reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. d Atlanta, Gae John D. Rockefeller Adds National Bank To His $3,000,000 Apt. Home In N. ‘ERS aa Ale. gee es eae agt e ae “wigetied Bit Wttoh Bis Cos eg rs lila oa ee eo ale SSE Eel Be Eee ea ae in a ee oc cee (eee ae io eee 2S Heche goats ein So Seen Ret aiAG Sm ee a “es nee: See ooh a ee a ee = ee Se Co (2 Se Lo oa Sei oe Se eh Ee ee “ee ree. Heel coe ee 4 Pe oa =e is A We ee 4 re ne oe ee ENT SN Se a ee ee ane a8 <7 oe eae os i - eS 2) Bet S ey RNS es i a ea TS Ee ee oe 7 eS re eee cece ges ee - < i oa be Bey ae ee: ee is 2 db SEEETE oRiaL | OPE en hele LJ : sees $ . i cae en ae , geet ee i n A aS os * ow EES cee, | Fee us Sy ~ ee WHITE OR COLORED? YES, NO? CAN'T TELL y NU; MONTGOMERY, Ala.. (ANP) — Maggie Milstead, alias Maggie Weav- er, found guilty last May of violating the Alabama law that prohibits the seer age oP anit parton and, Person having Negros bod and sen person fe mBrisonment. for from two fenced torre was paroled by ‘Gov. Bibb Graves last Tuesday. ‘Since her conviction, serious doubt regarding the charges arose. Her husband claimed that he was not a Negra. ‘but some sort of a with white and Indian blood. e hus- band has been greatly distressed by the charges. He declared thet all his life he has attended white schools and churches, and never until he was sent to prison did he associate with Negroes. se Pollard Heads G OP Bolters In Va. BUCKROE BEACH. — Meetins ©" the Bay Shore Hotel, Monday after- noon, leaders from the congressional districts eas of the Blue Ridge dis- cussed thelr attitude toward the presidential campaign, The trend was decidedly Al Smith, but it was decided. to avold any ‘commitment until after the Deniocratic nominee has spoken, Two weeks hence a mass meeting will be held here to definitely reach a decision. Pollard Presides ‘The meeting was presided over by Joseph 'R. Pollard, attorney. of Rich- mond. and once a candidate for United States Senator. ‘The gather- ing ‘was non-partisan, there being both Republicans and Democrats in attendance. No government em- ployees or “job hunters” were pres- ent, it was stressed by the commits tee’ headed by Dr. Leon Reid, of Richmond, which was appointed to make pubilc the deliberations. ‘Pollard received 18,000 votes when he ran for the Senate. "among those addressing the eath- ering was Robert J. Nelson, of Wash- ington. — a R.C. A. Seeks Air Rights To Liberia WASHINGTON, (ANP.) — Efforts to eliminate all qutside competition fh the field of international radio communications are seen in the de- mand of the Radio Corporation of America that the license recently is- Sued to the Firestone Tire & Rubber Company, of Akron, Ohio, for a Suort-wave service to’ Liberia be re- Yoked and the privilece given the Radio Corporation. before the federal tadio commission. Friday. MORE CHICAGO GRAFT sistant commerce commissioner and 2 candidate for Congress to succeed Martin B. Madden. No subpoenas have so far been is- sued for De Priest and Jackson, but itis being said that, the grand jury will question disgruntled gambling bosses with a view to obtaining in formation that will make the indict ment of Jackson and De Priest cer- tain, Subpoenas Served Led by Bruseaux and Haynes, a de- tective bureau squad was busy serv- ing subpoenas ‘Thursday night, thet would require more than a hundred Of these bosses and their underlings to revort before the grand jury Tues- Gay, They will be required to tell of their connection with a One Mil- ion Dollar syndicate which levied tribute on vice and gambling in the Second and ‘Third Wards. and de- manded financial sid from brothel and joint keepers for the support of the last. political campaign. $600 A Week It is reported by the investigators that places of ill fame, policy wheel operators, crap games, and so forth. were each required to, pays, weekly sum to certain persons with head- quarters in, the | downtown business istrict. ‘The policy wheel duty is Teported to have been $600 a week. When it became apparent that bring- Ing of the money into the loop was creating suspicion, headquarters for the payoft were changed and men in automobiles were required to visit the Joints and collect. ‘Subpoenas Issued Among those to whom subpoenas were issued Thursday night | were: Jimmy Hilt, one of the fitst to op- erate a policy wheel in the city, and sald to have made more than 3 quar- ter million dollars from his opera- tions; Jullan Black, at one time very close to Dan Jackson, known as a “smart one” in the racket, and own- er of the Apex Club; Jullan Bene- venuti, Italian, who has worked | a- long with “Policy” Sam Young; “Pop” Lewis, husband of Mrs, Elizabeth Bareti Lewis, proprietor of the Vin- cennes Hotel; Earl White, William Bottoms, former owner of the Dream- land Cafe, and at, present proprietor ‘of the Casino Gardens, a smart road- oH : , ] : ne 1 i ee f aA E q ie ‘| as f ee -— @ i WUAY | a ah | oe Hy y Mi yf ie. I Bes nee 5 : id eB ee ey y : ‘ AN lee uN i CE emer P oleae j Afr E FINIZHING TORCH _ for BEAUTY ! . Black and White Face Powder lends the conect iarEg R touch to the complexion—beauty which best accentsitheschara! of summer clothes! , > _-Fluffy as chiffon, flower-fragrant and delicatelyttinted sdkis\ fine powder absorbs excess moisture, caresses:the skin-into cool? smooth beauty and keeps it appealingly fresh andydainty3for : hours at atime. a BLACKs=® WHITE Face® Powder De EXGUIITELY® DELTCNTERY TEXTURED a ei FRAGRANT eee } a house; Richard Cunningham, former- ly interested in the Calumet Cat Company, and James Knighten, one of the men said to be behind the Parkway Athletic Club which has ‘been prompting boxing bouts in the een Pen Giants’ paseball park. NEW YORK. — The date proposal of candidates for 1 mon Awards have been extende: ‘September 10, according to an nouneement made by Dt. George ‘Haynes, Secretary Commission o ‘Church’ on Race Relations. Tt Is expected that during this terim a larger number, of .desira candidates will be sent in. ‘The J Mr. Harmon provided amply for continucnce of these atards thr. ‘the Harmon Foundation and off in charge are, making a thor canvass for distinguished, ment. Fourteen Awards Fourteen awards are open and women of the group. Seven ry an honorarium of $400 and a. medal and seven an_ honorariut $100 and a bronze medal. In aj tion there will be one award in relations of a gold medal car an honorarium of $1,000 to be ferred every two years. ‘The awal wil be announced in’ January presented on Lincoln's birthday. J. A. Jackson Charges Insurance Bias NEW YORK CITY, (PNS). ‘The charge that Negroes are bee ing discriminated against_in in surance rates was madesWednes, day, at the convention ‘of the National Negro, Business Teague at Mother Zfon A, M. E, Church, by J. A. (Billboard( Jackson, As- sistant Business Specialist of the} Domestic Commerce Division of the United States Department of Commerce. » NEW YORK—Photo shows the $3,000,000 Dunbar Apartment House at | 180th St., and 8th avenue, the largest apartment house in the world ex- clusively for Negroes which was constructed by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., a nd in a section of which he will establish the Dunbar National Bank, mainly for Negroes in that district and to encourage thrift, John D. TIT, wi }1l be on the board of directors of the bank, as will also R. C. Bruce. ‘The house is sold out to its 2.000 tenants. DAILY PAPER FOR NEW YORI NEW YORK—The Daily Inform) is expected to start publication hey Leginning Monday. August 27th. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the author to make an assertive statement on an exact man's "sign" name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you to desire. Newark Reader Replies to Nutter and Lightford Statement in AFRO Recently, Concerning G. O. P. Conference at Atlantic City. To the Editor: "his man Friday, "Jim Lightfoot, "want something," before they "come out" for Hoover, Curtis, Kean and Larson. What this "something," is that they want is quite apparent. He wants something, before they "come out" for Lightfoot (the man Friday), seem to have any personal choice as between Hoover or Smith, Kean or Edwards, Larson or Dill. They must be, before either is a statement, are utterly devoid of political convictions, neither has any fine political principles, both are apparently on this political mart ready for the highest bidders, but the only conclusion I can draw from their statement. Nutter and his man Friday, "Jim" Lightfoot, "want something," before they "come out" for Hoover, Curtis, Kean and Larson. What this means is that he is not the only person "Neither" the Nutter or "Lawyer" James A. Lightfoot (He's man Friday), to have any personal choice as between Hoover or Smith, Kean or Edwards, Larson or Dill. They must self, both, from their own statement, are utterly devoid of political convictions, neither has any fine political principles, both are apparently on the political mart ready for the highest bidders, only conclusion I can draw from their statement. "Further, I will say that upon investigation I have found that no such "Conference" was held. Nutter nor Lightfoot, nor the "Conference", Where and when the "Conference" was held and who attended is still shrouded in mystery. Nutter nor Lightfoot, nor in fact, any person, black or white, can speak for the colored voters of the State. Yet, this much is apparent. Nutter and Lightfoot have submitted themselves as candidates for office at elections in their home state, black or white, and been rejected by both black and white voters. Dr. Alexander was twice elected an Assemblyman from his home county, Essex, and in 1924, he was elected to the statewide contests, the highest vote of all his colleagues. In this year, in another statewide contest, as a candidate for delegate at elections in his home county, he was the highest vote of the seven delegates-at-large elected. The three Negro Advisory Members of the Republican State Committee selected Dr. Alexander, the most prominent opinion, the choice of the colored Republicans, and recommended his name to the State Committee. Mr. Oliver Randolph functions in his position as an Assistant U. S. Attorney. Nutter and Lightfoot, the two most prominent peacers, slumped out of the law into the game of waiting for political campaigns to "bob" up. Surely either of the murder their present circumstances, or knowing whether Mr. Randolph functions or not. Mr. Oliver Randolph functions in his position as an Assistant U. S. Attorney. Nutter and Lightfoot, although nominally lawyers, have, to all appearance, slumped out of the law into the game of waiting for political campaigns to "bob up." Surely either of the munder their present circumstances have any means of knowing whether Mr. Randolph functions or not. W. P. PURNELL Newark, N. J. Newark, N. J. Mr. Langfield is Suggested for a Place On the Board of Managers at Cheltenham. To the Editor: I came from Europe. I see they still have run brutes at Cheltenham Reform School. After my brother and I wrote to the judges and managers about the brutes and their method of treatment, we had been inmate and had no experience of working in Maryland and know how these officials would go to Skipton's sauna three and four times a week, fill up and sleep their drunk off at the bar, and enough to reform boys. They need reforming themselves. Ninety per cent of the boys now discharged from there to go jail or penitentiary. Boys receive no education and little or no Christian instruc- I just returned from Europe. I see they still have run brutes at Chelanham Reform School. After my brother and I wrote to the judges and lawyers of the treatment, we had been inmates and had worked on farms down in southern Maryland and know how these officials would go to Smith's salon three and four times a week, fill up and clean the kitchen. I think the manager of Manor House think they are good enough to reform boys. They need reforming themselves. Ninety per cent of the boys now discharged from there to go jail or penitentiary. Boys receive no education and little or no Christian instruction. When I was there we had a priest of the Marlboro Church, a priest of the Episcopal church and a Methodist preacher to come and preach and give religious teachings and Pyles got rid of the priests and only hired his preacher of the church and paid pay would go to help the preacher's salary. I hear he got rid of Mr. Lanefield, one of the best men ever there. What I am, and brother and treatment. But officers were jealous and spiteful toward Mr. Lanefield because he was offered the assistant superintendency, and managers like Mr. Lanefield, who has had fifty years experience and would help to improve the school. We have plenty intelligent colored men capable to run the place as it should be run, and we come on the place only at election times or to get boys to work their farms. What does am McGruder know about the place and school? Mr. McConn carries a scar on his head where an officer known as "Brandywine." Whiskey Tar. Taw Pat. struck him with a monkey wrench. The fellow was it fit to go to school. Too fond of his rum. Too much of a brute. Perhaps it will be well to build a new reform school, say, on the Eastern Shore. Let all churches and sell Cheltanheim to the government. If it is a failure a reformation for our boys. Nelson And Rainey Qualified To Head Up National Work Of Democratic Campaign Committee. New Yorkers Should Put Aside Their Hearts To Editor— Just a word for Robert J. Nelson of Wilmington and Washington and Julian D. Rainey of New York. Nelson son for many years, and Rainey ever since he quit Norfolk. From super Harlem has come the usual "squawk" of Presidential years against "outsiders" managing. Presidential campaign campaigns have been about Negroes invited to help run Republican campaigns. Now it also is against Nelson and Rainey, Democrats, and Al Smithers, who ran a campaign from the sartr to defeat a Congressman for deliberately offending Negro citizens and succeeded in his purpose. Nelson warned him would be the case. Hence the elevation to the upper Branch of Congress of Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware, second of the Bayards to be elected to the end of Congress. Leavitt's political career. The Harlemites contend, nevertheless, that only a New York African is entitled to manage a democratic Tammany Democrats. Carried to logical sequence, ultimately, such a contention would forbid Gov. Smith naming Mr. Raskob, hitherto not a Democrat, as chairman of the Democratic Committee. But Mr. Raskob is chairman! New Yorkers react to the provinces and provincials in politics just as they do in professions and occupations. They only carry out schedules to fetch the pennants and the World's series to New York—so national campaign managers must be New Yorkers, deserving presents. When Alderemen Moore and Hawkins were elected to the Board of Alderemen as Republicans from Harlem the act of electing a Democratic from National consideration in the matter of managing political campaigns. A leadership with cannot elect an Aldereman certainly cannot elect a President. New Yorkers react to the provinces and provincials in politics just as they do in professional baseball—14 other big league ball clubs exists only to carry out schedules to fetch the pennants and the World's series. The other major league team must be New Yorkers, despite the fact that they cannot carry their own precints. When Aldermen Moore and Hawkins were elected to the Board of Aldermen as Republicans from Harlem the fact automatically made them a political Affix from National consideration in the matter of managing political campaigns. A leadership which cannot elect an Alderman certainly cannot elect a President. RIENZI B. LEMUS. AFRO-AMERICAN in Independent Weekly Newspaper Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal ded every Saturday in the Afro-American Build- ing Company. (Murphy, Publisher, 1898-1922, MURSHY, Pres., D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treat- ration Phrase, 1898-1922, Monthly, 1898- months.) colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. colored representatives on city, county and State boards of Education. colored teacher to give local work for school teachers. colored teacher to color or sex. colored members on Boards of State Institutions there inmates are colored. the organization of iporb unions among all group # colored workers # college institutions for colored university and agricultural colleges for college farmers and farmers and the State Federal Farm Agents UGHTS OF THE FOUNDER letter to Daniel Willard, president of the O. in the matter of Jim Grow waiting During the coming spring and summer there be a number of conventions and conferences held in various parts of the country, a deal in which he will go to the deal or ordinary circumstances. But under the present conditions, we will do our best to divert to other roads. Among these meetings will be the Generalference of the Church to be held in Washington in Washington. The loss of business will amount to several thousands pilers. And meeting of the Knight Templars and Shriner is to be held in Washington in the Old Fellows will gather in Atlanta. The Old Fellows will go in city where at least 2,000 men and next year the meeting of the Knights of The men who control the most of this busi- are either from Baltimore or so closely meeted here that we can and will divert it other roads unless the B. & O. changes its ey." J. N. Mullery "Cal" has convinced the country it does not need a president in the months. Me Too Wive equal and exact justice to all men whatever state or persuasion. Thus spoke Vice Presidential Republican nominee Charles Curtis in his ech of acceptance Saturday night. Mr. Hoover believed in equal opportunity for all. Mr. Curtis says the entry can remain prosperous by give equal justice to all. He doesn't say he believes in it. I does he make any pledge whatso-conceiving it. So far as we can discern Mr. Curseased a great many words when all means to do is to "me too" Mr.ater's speech of two weeks ago. Two Generations Dr. R. R. Moton told the businessogue last week in New York—“it uses two generations to make a business.” Madame C. J. Walker Co. Managers of cosmetics is an example. No relates this week a new building America拿 $250,000 and has an an-to look all of $200,000. And the looks oe Madame Walker, wise and Speak as she was, could hardly proved. uphsied the tremendous proences this business has made under second generation. Church Declines Tennessee's republican boss, R. R. church has declined a place on the lower campaign committee because he headed by Mr. John R. Hawkins, Washington, D. C., who can vote once in four years. Mr. Church says he objects also to way in which this committee was acted. The Tennessee boss has just concurred with both Mr. Hoover and Mr. Urbis. His letter of declination is preface an inference that his appeal them to change the personnel of the committee or add to its membership as been turned down. No other reponse remained except publicly to request the place proffered on the committee. Democrats will draw comfort from Church letter, altho Mr. Church not bolt the party. It is another of the independent spirit so evident in this presidential campaign. We Need Everything Hoover and Smith devoted long paragraphs of their speeches to bids the farm, wet and dry vote. Mr. Hoover used up one or two traa speeches designed to get theod will of California and the West. he said he favored the Colorado river rm. And yet there are colored folk who say "we do not want any special ledges from Hoover and Smith." The Negro constitutes a special group. We don't like this situation. we must confront the facts and theorizing. We're the only people who have separate cars, separate regiments, jim row restaurants, group schools and many places no vote. A man can get along fairly well without a drink of whiskey, but he can't get along at all if he is barred from federal and state jobs because it's colored Farmers can live without govern- it aid, but Negroes can't expect to less Uncle Sam will halt lynching restore the ballot. Hoover and Smith ought to pledge trees more than far- and wine ers. We need it. of us are to have it or else- t neith- AFRO READERS SAY: THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 One or two more conventions and vacation days will be over. Baltimore has a difficult task in finding a successor to the late John R. Cary, white, Urban League head and director of the New Provident Hospital project. Our regret is he did not live to see the fine fruition of his work. News Of, Africa This Religious War Fighting Preachers Who Invited Her (Read the Week and Get a College Education) By ROSCOE SIMMONS Now France, home of good cooking, isn't satisfied with her cooks. A race of trying cooks and grease users does not get health. To know how to do, not how to put a dab of this and a dab of that, calls for intelligence. Unless you know what is in a meat or a vegetable, how can you cook it into flesh and Perhaps, you remember what Meredith wrote of civilized man, books and cooks. A colored cook or chef in a first class hotel is hard to find in not too many at all. Look in the kitchen. News Of Africa Those interested in Africa may take down the map of that grand continent and trace the retract of the Boers from Angola back to South Africa and the bosom of General Smuts. Angola, from the right bank of the Kunene river, is Portuguese. Fifty years ago 500 "white men", with 2,000 head of cattle and 150 wagons, left southwest Africa, fearing a British oppression, and crossed the river after a long journey. These were Beers. They thought the Portuguese would turn over Angola to them and have them natives for over a century. "We will clear the land for you", they told the Portuguese. "Go ahead", the Portuguese replied. "Now the Boers are loomed 350,000 pounds (1,800,000) by the Union government of South Africa to get back home on land," they told them. "These the Portuguese told them to be careful about killing up natives; they were refused title to land; they were not permitted to get up a language and to live alongside native children and study the same books. "We are white," the Boers said in their appeal to the Portuguese government, and we will continue to do so. The Portuguese, not a talkative people, kept sending home for new settlers to enjoy the lands cleared by the Boers. Also, they continued to teach the Portuguese and hold on to confidence of native Africans. The Jews want Palestine and you say you want Africa. England gave the Jews Palestine. Who will give you Africa, if you decide to go home, nobody can tell. But when you will you will find that freemen prepared a home for you while you were doing time for somebody Hope that while Mr. Garvey is in England he will run over to Africa and give you a report on matters, including the effort of 2,000 Boers to get back into South Africa. The Religious War Keep up with the religious war now being carried on by our white people. But don't get into it. Use as much all religion as you can. Use as much all white people have their own opinions about Jesus. If a Protestant offers you bread when you are angry, give him the right bread ship. If a Catholic gives you a drink of water, hold him to be all right. Our white people may divide on Jesus and the proper way to reach him but as for YG, they are one on who you are and how to handle Two great Protestants are now arguing with each other. Henry Van Dike, poet and preacher, and Charles E. Jefferson, the Conregational evangelist. Of course they fell out over Editor William E. Gilroy, of the Congregationalist, takes his pen in hand. In a letter to the New York World, he says, defending Dr. Dr. Jefferson: "I recognize that logic does not rule in these matters, that the element of paradox and the personal factor are largely involved in spirit and practice more real alliance to such principles, (tolerance and liberty) religious and political, than, shall we say, some Conerecationalist, whose actual narrowness and bigotry are indirect contrast to his professed Quite a statement, is it not? Mr. Coolidge is a Congregationalist and if Mr. Gilroy hasn't in mind, you have. Mr. Coolidge must be behind in his church dues. Fighting Preachers Mr. Raskob, Chairman of the democratic National Committee, has been told by this time to mind the money and leave your argument alone. Feel free to collect money, talk with sense at the same time. Perhans, you saw his statement to the effect that unless southern Babist and Methodist preachers stopped the fight on Al Qaeda's members in Iraq, the members plane to be killed. Methodist layman Pat Harrison, could have told Mr. Raskob that such talk would never do. Stay out of the discussion, keep eyes and ears open, and the conflict is ever you will. The situation further along. No sooner was the ink dry on the Raskob statement than Bishop James Cannon, Jr., and the floor. Mr. Raskob, the Catholic, "remarked the Bishop, "knows but title of the Protestant Church, and mather at all of the Protestant Church. So Mr. Raskob needs guidance and swammy. Bishop Cannon's church left first, the Methodist brotherhood, and then, the Union, because they think that church to argue with the slavery narty when told that whisky, at least good whisky, is not wrong. The Methodist Church has no priests looking for handouts" Bishop Cannon informs Mr. Raskob. Put this down and follow the campaign. Mr. Raskob, Catholic, won't tackle Bishop Cannon, the Protestant again. Meanwhile, keep in mind what this writer has told you all along about a Catholic and white House. Hope is one thing; facts an- Who Imated Her Colored women of the U. S. A. are talking. They would like to know how the law lawyer, Mr. Richard, S. D. Redmond, E. L. Patton and R. R. Church, all sons of colored mothers, get invited to the National Association of Colored Women, and men in destroying men' s race who have reached the top Mrs. Willebrandt is destroying you. Do you not see that? Women like men as the hand only when you kneel, sit and then after dark. You know that. Explain, then, why you bow and scrare for a political lady working hard to overthrow the high men of your race who take up the chair and tip their hats to you in broad daylight. Look about you and learn from white men and women how to build a race. Here is a question you can argue as you sit in the shade and What would have happened to S. D. Redmor or E. L. Patton at Bilios if they, though accused, had asked Miss Mabel a question — any question? Arcue that and next time leave Mrs. Willebrandt alone, with her indictments. SIMPLE THOUGHTS We live within the circle of our thoughts. And we expand only with the enlarging of that circle. ARCHIE R. SMITH. Linotype Well, folks here we are again with a list of persons whose birthdays you will like to remember. First of all there is my friend Dr. Robert Russa Moen, principal of the school who will be 61 years old, August 26. That same day, Melville Charlton, 40, Cumberland street, Brooklyn, N. Y., will celebrate his 48th birthday, one of the country's great organizers. On August 27, Carrington Lewis Davis, vice-principal of the Baltimore Douglass High School, will celebrate on August 28. James Finkley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will be 49 years old. Finley signs himself. Finley will do not recall that his christian name is James. On August 29, William Nelson Derry, 643 union street, Springfield, national pastors, and for that matter one of the great pastors of any demination, will be 58 years old. On August 30, the Rev. Walter H. Brockley, pastor of Washington, will be 77. August 31 brings the birthday of two very excellent friends Walter H. Casselle and Albert S. the city's best known underaker, who will be 46 years old; and Montgomery Grecory, 507 N. Ohio avenue, Atlantic City, supervising principal, will celebrate his 41st birthday. Send all of these folks a line of cheer and greeting on their birthday. The Week's "Poultry" I gave her at the line I had. To catch her was my wish; Do not blame me for getting mad— I lost a great big fish. "Poultry" He is not drunk who from the floor. Can rise, and drink, and ask for more; But drunk is he who prostrate lies Without the power to drink and rise. W. T. Z. No Sun God Either Dear Lino: "Mamma, isn't it time for lunch yet?" "No dear, not for a whole hour." "Well, then, my tummy can be too S." Dear Lino:-- Bald Heads Take Notice The chorus girl is the backbone of the show. Unisex. The backbone may be seen from the first 14 rows. Two Modern Chumps Dear Lino:-- The man wear a coat in a hot dining room and the woman wearing four-ounce dress in cold weather. None Of That A friend of mine had a bad half-hour one evening this week until he found out that his wife was only making doll clothes. O. E. M. Dear Linda. **Car Too Smart** When a teacher asked little Johnny in what state he was born, he promptly replied. 'Naked, in the stated of ignorance'—R. G. You Tell It Dear Lino:— It is something you are expected to use when a man bigger than you are calls you a lair -D. R. Or Any Other Time Dear Perhaps the hardest thing is to tell the simmers from the righteous well—you know them both pretty well. Correct Flapper: I need a new bathing suit. One Or Both The Bladensburg Blade had this to say of the birthday party held in her house: "At the last table sat Grandpa and the birthday cake beautifully lit"—S. T. An Epitaph Here lies my wife, Samantha Proctor. Who ketched a cold and wouldn't doctor; She couldn't stay, she had to go. Praised God from whom all blessings flow. E. U. More Epitaph Here lies my man, Joseph Wicker, Who guzzled pints of raw corn likerk He took all treats, and neer said no Praise him all creatures here below. Can Anybody Beat This Dear Jane— The height of bashfulness is a groom taking mistletoe along on his honeymoon.—C. S. This Is Straight Dope Dear Lino:— I am an inventor. In anticipation of windfall fall have invented a garter with the skirt that fastened just above the knee. Don't you think it will be a wow?—N. Y. Answer: Yes, if you will not invent a skirt that will reach down and meet the garter—Linotype. Don't Sing These Blues Dear Lino:— You don't help much to tell the nurse you had the right of way.—H. L. Ain't It The Truth Dear Lairn:— Al: How old would a person be who was born in 1889? Cy: Mr. Morgan.-O. C. Too Bad, Too Bad Against his tombstone. Beats the rain. He raced to a crossing With a train. M. E. More Gas Buggy Poetry His widow's looking Sad and dour: He raced down the road, Sixty miles an hour. Lindope. Two Days Late Henry "Henry Morgan traded horses Wednesday." "Henry Morgan went to Sykesville, Thursday to have his eyes examin- ing the Mercerville, Iowa, Banner." The Last Line Are you all through? Well then, remember the knocker will be heard most at first, but in the end he will be taking orders from the booster. And another thing, love is blind but the neighbors are not. No Booze Party John is an international Business graduate, he received his M.A. in Albert, Vice-Chairman of the Republican National Committee, did not invite Mary Booze, the colored National Committee, to help him to her 'fashionable lunch' in Washington, was on account of her name, rather than her color. Hoover Or South (From Oklahoma Black Dispatch) city of the white folk down in Dixie, whether they vote for Hoover or for the governor to be voting against black folk. THE LONG HARD TRAIL CONGRESS DE PRIEST DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Talk to a cross section of Negro men and women, and you soon notice, played up as the big issue of this campaign, is not going to influence their voting much. The dim and noise of bigger issues, so far as they are concerned, often do not affect other group leaders. These Republican leaders who preach the sacredness of the 18th Amendment cannot make much impression on the group as long as they do not amendments which ought to be many times more sacred to Amendmentists. Yet Democrats who advocate an extension of the American evil of constitutional nullification in behalf of personal and the group vote to enthuse over that, for most of their civic woes come from nullification of the Consti- On general principles, the majority of colored folk are as temperate as would vote against the old time saloon. They feel, however, as the average conscientious American would in the past be built up in the hands of the people and cannot be forced down in such drastic doses as the Volstead law protects. THEY FEEL, HOWEVER, THAT LAWS, WISE OR UNWISE, ARE TOO SACRED TO ANNUL, AND ONLY HUMAN INSTRUMENT OF PROTECTION OF THE WEAK FROM THE STRONG. As a campaign issue, therefore, the wets will far as it effects group voting. The wets will no doubt get the city machine votes of the group, for this part, will be interested in the big American bootlegging business. Mr. Blumberg Gives The Group A Challenge Alex Blumberg, white, propriator of the new department store in New York, sentative of the AFRO-AMERICAN this week that if the patronage of the colored folk justified it, the department store would number of race girls as clerks and in other places of responsibility. If Mr. Blumberg; opens the door of employment of colored women, most of what has happened in Baltimore in the last ten years and every thinking man and woman of the group has been involved in it. If his experiment is a success, it will not only mean the employment of the young men and women in it, but also the retail store employment in this city. Based on the spending power of our group the retail trade of the young men and women. We are literally cheating ourselves when we do not arrange that some of the dollars we earn to employ our own boys and girls. Every minister, doctor, lawyer, school teacher, laborer and housewife should know that lawyers, Clumberberg and his store on Lexington street gets a call from them, not in the sense of trade, but in the deeper sense of accepting a challenge for our young men and women. The ways of charity are changing inspire less in providing bread for the starving and more in making them to keep from starving themselves Prohibition As A Campaign Issue 1290 Children Who Needed An Outing A People's Memorial To John R: Cary As Africans Say It "Africans have much in common with the whites and wisdom that their preverbial voice. It is one for us to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state in the world, and the sense, we amateurs are less civilized and more barbaric than they." G. J. BENDER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK Always have two stories at hand (be prepared for any emergency), said the dove. a memorial of appreciation to the late John R. Cary. I know Mr Cary intimately know that while alive he would have discouraged any suggestion of this kind, it certainly would have encouraged a thousand colored folk in this city joined in some way to show their appreciation to this man who gave so much of his money and energy to their welfare. If, for instance, 25,000 children contributed 10 cents and 75,000 dollars to the 100,000 memorial which would be both an appreciation and an inspiration, could be placed n the Provident Hospital which he helped to establish. There have been few white men who had as deep an understanding to help solve the problems of the group. While the hospital and other similar projects were overrun, the staff stood and was basing his future help along the more substantial lines of economic adjustment, and participation in the economic benefits of the community, were the substantial basis upon which he be- Shortly before his death, Mr. Gary told this writer that he had in mind the financing of a house, a large apartment in Harlem and strangely enough, he hoped that the Homemakers Building and Loan Association might develop into some kind of a financial institution similar to the one recently announced, and would not only help home buying but give young men and women of the group employment. Catholic-Quaker By R. A. ADAMS Dixie Should Welcome Black Democrats (From Richmond News Leader) Why should the South go backward politically? Why should it be the slave of unfounded fears? The Negro has n tombstone 754 A.D. He has involved himself in this campaign. In the greater part of the South he has been attending to his own business and where he has shown any political interest in an effort to affiliate with the Democratic party in protest against ostracism by the Lily White Republicans. The Souths political salvation is not to be woe of a unity of importance or self-deception. It would speak exceedingly ill for the Southern Democracy in this hour of great opportunity, if they put aside the prejudice against Smith cannot be combated by prejudice against the Negro. Don't Read This. It's Social Equality From African World. Thrusday, July 28, marked the 81st anniversary of the independence of the Republic of Liberia. Germany paid her respects and congratulations to Liberia on that day through the Honorable Monica Lubomirczyk, the wife of the Liberian in Hamburg. Mr. Massaque received more than 300 callers at his home in Barcastrasse. Many prominent Liberians are visiting the city, and the entertained his visiting countrymen, his colleagues, and intimate friends at a delightful luncheon at one o'clock. From four o'clock until 10:30, Massaque received more than 300 visitors, who extended to Liberia and to the Consul-General their sincere congratulations. In the evening was held a grand ball, which meant success from every standpoint. Among the prominent: Liberians visiting Germany, are: Senator W. W. Hahn, the Minister of Education, Hon. R. A. Sherman, former Postmaster-General, M. A. J. Padmore, Commissioner of Commerce, Commissioner of the Clerk to his Excellency the President of Liberia, Attorney William E. E. Dennis, and Miss Jerriette Connolly, Commissioner of Archives, Republic of Liberia, Briggmaster, Dr. Petersen of Hamburg, and also the Senate Connolly, Commissioner of Hamburg Senate, sent cards of congratulations to Consul-General Massaquol. The Seminary of African Languages in the Hamburg University also telegraphed their best wishes 66 YEARS AGO Newspaper correspondents who w have been to Bull Run within the number of human skeletons left buried after the battle. Some of the people of the neighborhood also assert that some of the bodies were carried off as trophies by the rebels. A company of 200 colored people is now organizing in Harrisburg unarmed men in the Regiment. They intend to embark in May next for Haiti. Wendell Phillips, abolitionist, who attended the funeral of Cunat, was hauled down in the Opera House. Stones and rotten eggs were thrown from the audience who saw the nigger "Phillips," "Lynch the traitor," and "Tar and feather the abolitionist." In disorder Mr. Phillips spoke for an hour declaring that slain was dead although Mr. Lincoln was a good President and a slow one. He lights the building on his speech when members of the in the audience were on the point of finding the gas stop and putting on lights. He left the building on his behalf with a crowd threatening to take his life. Islam Rules Africa (Lester Walton In N. Y. World) Only the unified progress of all Catholic enthusiastic and organized Islam's advance in Africa, warns the right Rev. Monsolu Gardiner, the Episcopal bishop, and only native Suffragan Bishop of the Missionary District of Liberia. Bishop Gardiner, son of a Mohammedan priest, is in New York on a vacation. Mohammedanism aims at nothing short of the conquest of the African church, away many a Christian stronghold. Bishop Gardiner. At one time North Africa had 600 Bishops of the Christians, but it is predominantly Mohammedan. He says native on the coast has an opportunity to follow the short distance from the coast. However, an almost impenetrable coast begins where savage tribes are still deep in the mountains, condition of stark paganism. He says forty-two tribes, each with a different language, a total of, perhaps, 2,000,000 souls in approximately 600 towns. ae | ee, ee See , 5 OF GRIMIN/MN ASSAULTS BYSWEEILES Hieron Ie ‘OF @& f’ Lg SMe TES Her Ser . : : : a 4 rn ° — - — et Fe TsiTee Designs 3 bmi a For $50,000 Wa HLiY VOLLEYBALL | They Won Nasal Volley Ball Title TAR ' e 7 «BY WHITE NEN movil In Philadelphia TEAM TOPS ST, LOUS| ~ | ei... Race Women In Philly Vic- : ee 2 ee. a ne ae Gand S ope # : ’ “4 | tim Aa They Seek Employ- Pe || Championship By Winn (Se a on ae OE ite een a Ae sry a a 4} oa | (jen er. | o Pe oo. : TWO ACCUSE MAN a | : = oS | ores , poe ~ ae mo gle hae nse Another Declares She Was) a a = j [anders And: Woadson ‘Are ce ai ve . | pel Li E A ee "Assaulted By 12 Whites | 2 Fe | Stars For Westerners 7. ee Bs er be hE fee ee | ea CO Cf Ge ie | or Femesy Se Oe | ee he ee LE: Bote ae 4 3 uel B. Ha } PHILADELPHIA. — There peems to be an epidemic of vic~ | fous assaults upon women, seck- | ing honest employmect, by walte morons who resort to the vilest methods of attaca. Mrs. Eva Harris was sent by Banks employment. Agency, Saturday, 1 iar was believed to'be the home of Sne Fred Tillyer, whit:, 24 South Sith street, but Mrs, Harris proved te be no easy prey. and, succeeded fh cluding her would be captor. ‘The following Monday. Mrs. Elza: pein Wyatt, another applicant from the came employment agency. Was fent to the address, and after belng iminally assaulted, was turned into the street. “The cases were reported to the 12th ‘and Pine Street Police Station and Fiver. a Jew, was arrested and held under $1,090 bail. Complaints ‘attorney Nix informed the AFRO ther there have been several simiiat Complaints mat: against Tillyer and spa Mthose having mace previous URarges will also be permitted tc Yesuty at the next hearing. 12 Whties, Sut what Was possibly the most hemous of these crimes was com Bevied by twelve white flends against BNiery Henderson, who was answer- fag an advertisement for work, Sup- pesealy 3 o South Ninth Street, Recaed, atso. in 8 ‘Jewish neighbor- 3 ‘Wiss. Henderson's attorney explain- ed that his chent was walking along Slntn street, glancing, up occasionally tne rumoers on the buildings — Somparing them with her card — Sha just as she had passed the ad- Gress) 05 she thought, a man stand- fhe in the door of one of the houses Galed to her “this is the address vou $e huntin’ for”. When she enier- EX she. was ushered to a room on the fhird floor where eleven other men ere scattered about the room. Here, Bievclaimed that they forced her to foliow out thelr instructions with paths and threats to kill ‘Police | have accompanied | Miss Henderson ine bandit-chaser in the Zreninss Six of the men are now ‘Suder arrest, and the authorities, are ueking a vigoroms effort to round up the remaining six. PHILADELPHIA COPS KILL 1, INJURE | PHILADELPHIA—One man was foiled and another seriously injured ‘when shot by pollcemen attempting fo arrest. them, ‘James Herst. 646 N. 44th street teas killed early Monday morning by Avheets, (white) a policeman at the 60th and Lancaster avenue station Avhen ‘the latter fired three shots a qhe fusitive's car at 44th street and Fairmount avenue, “According to police, Herst was ar- gested the might before attempting to hold up Edward Lyons, 838 Jun Etveet, at 49th and Brown ’streets bj Glade’ 8 policeman. Slade. orders jerst fo ative his own car but of the. way. Herst. is alleged to have pushed Slade out and escaped. ‘Wheets, who knew the man, wen tout this morning to arrest him. | Hi baw Herst_and a companion Georn: ‘Of the same address and orderec tthem to stoy ‘The men jumped Into Thomas’ ca tnd drove down 44th street. Wheet: red three shots at the cat and say erst. stump in his seat. He sa eounded im the left lung. Thoma khen stopped and was arrested. « Wheete was placed under technica kpnarge ot involuntary, manslaughter other man was injured by. pe Siceman, Oliver Swift, thirty-nine. | fnear death in the Pennsylvania Hos ita sien o bullet woune near’ tn ear. ‘According to police August Lom foardo Italian) attached to th Seventh and Carpenter Street Sta tion, was standing in front of Shouse at 770 South sath street, whei ‘Several shots were fired and) Swif jan into the house, Lombardo al ieses ‘he attempted to, follow, whe ‘Swift fired_at him and then hurle jp table. The shot, from Lombardo revolver caught Swift just under th fy Shake-Up Among Philly Detectives PHILADELPHIA. —The Detective ‘Bureau, City Mall, {is under-going fhe process of reorganization, Plans ‘were submitted “for the good of the Iservice* by Inspector Connelly and Captain Beckwith, and sanctioned by !Harry C. Davis, Director of Public iBefety. ‘Twa who were affected by this new fenove are Robert Forgy and Hillery johnson, who were transferred from ‘the homicide squad general work. ‘Both of these men are well known ‘on the police force. and have made feTsplendid reputation for themselves. \Forgy has been with the police force ‘for more than fifteen years and has never been reprimanded for failure ‘to do his duty. 1 gras |Robinson High Man In Manassas Field Day :| MANASSAS, Va—“Dick" _Robin- ion, of Washington, won the individ- fuel point trophy in’ the big eld day held here Saturday, with | Marvir | Pielas, ‘Manassas, second, and “Billy’ Lewis, third. |The cross country run was won by | willlam H. Bailey, of Manassas, wh was awarded a silver loving cup. pre sented by the Kiwanis Club of Ma- hassas, This is a three-year cup the name of the winner to be en- graved thereon each year. Other Sinners were, Douglas Powell, 100 yarei ghatlés Ray. tso-ymras: Wi m Bailey, potato race; Comeltu Johnson. sack race. Warrenton wor the baséball game by the score o 1 to 0, ‘Thompson was the winning hurler. —_— ELKS IX SPECIAL TRAIN | PITTSBURGH—A large local, del egation.of Elks is expecte? to attenc the Elks, Annus Convention a. Ch ego next week. Tron Clty Lode | gelegation will be headed by Col, SiaMinred’ to idke the “delegates 8 delegat | Chicago. Their Designs Submitted For $50,000 Wat Memorial In Philadelphia . ol aac tl go fie lk Se qT ELS APPLAUDE IN ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY.—Choir No. 1. o! the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of EISS of Baltimore, Ma., gave Ordefoal Sunday, August second, a the auditorium of the Lighthouse Lodge. No. 9 1613 Arctic avenue. in spite of’ the unfavorable weath- jer conditions, the auditorium was fled "to. capacity and | everyone ‘thorouginly enfoyed the program o} Twenty, numbers, Oscar” Campbe. directed the choruses and Luthe: Mitchell, organist, was accompani:: J. Charles Jackson, of Atlantis Cit ‘Was master, of ceremonies. Ray Bend. president of the choir responded. ‘The following numbers on the pro- gram, were admirably done: “When urvey the Wonderous Cross,” “The Lord's Prayer,” “I Was Glad.” “By "Phe River of Babylon,” “Golorr Harps are Ringing.” “Bt In Car: 1: tus,’ "Thy Mercy Seat.” iiiiaiiaiialan a. <n Siem PAILADELPE «= Nts. Sita Warzle! Puter, seuiptre Wife of Dr. Solomo EiPuller eure a dphpuehlatrist con nected with the staff of Boston Unt ersity, was ace by. him and thel fon upon her, ‘trip to. this eit EuBmIE her fou! modeie to che Colored Sol Giers Statue Co ion. Mrs. Puller wi be rememberee former. Philadelphina Shes a areas the Sehoot of Indur Wis. Are and +r pupil under Rodin tn Pore MR. LOUIS A 2Eu INGER, resletered sr centtect, of Pithoursh, was iso in Quaker Salle forthe 680 sirpose aS the brian Mrs, Fuller ‘AND. TVE TOLD YOU before that Pits burghers have a crush on us. De, and. Mra Sones 6.0. Powies, Me. nnd. aire. Frath Porter ‘and fara ace ihe guests of Dr nd srs, Robert Henry. of ‘South Fifteen: Street They are enroute home. trom. the Seales convention sta. Atlantic Cite. WiLtaat c. PAUL and. "Hank™ Carey ners motored up trom Washington. | Youn Me. paul ts assistant manager’ at the Y2! Street branch of the National Beneft Lie Toserance Company. (Am 1 eight, Bi?) ‘ALi. TO. BALTIMORE Mp. hut ae were the forlorn creatures 13s wie, bith so many oltes places of interes fnsing clatin. fo our Quakerites, AL th Mecier Conia nee DF. Gnarles Imis Tesnty, br. Nathan. Mossel, oUt ver Cen Norristonner, DE “Bily” ines Ofte Wilton: Wiaurs, Ds, Gransille Clarke, th Hand Norwoods, the Hares, the LeBarr Potts. Alvin Joses. (whose ome 1s, Feal Baltimore: the Waller Trowers, the Geora Beane, the Jona. B. Tamers, Dr. SPo%au Bursell and=o. dear, nat tne use, the were almost etl there! OX TO. ALTANTIC ‘well, many. of them find (0 take & fal dup to freshen up after the strain of suc sMelorions. week peat in the. Bonumenca | Gugi'es beseh and boardwaiie claimed eve ena ever so. many of them, and here, sr fome of ‘em: ‘Mee Robert dones 4°, ME Hors 'rarness the domn Marat ose an thelr gaughoees, Anne and deans th- Franch [a Marines, ‘Or Joseph saunaecs, th [Gaertes ieaisen the von Willies, th | George Lyles, Dr, Agnes Retry Montter, Di |‘Tamin Pose, Dr and Mrs, Norvell Pan nek Dr weer Slondin, the James Ben | Retis. nf Wheeling: We Wa. and the ArthU Ejnehes DR HOWARD MeNETLLE, of Washingte ||and Philly. Is im the elty enroute to D. C from Kew” York, BSIERICAS, LEGION | at tne suate convention of tbe Amerien uations Mev 'W. TB. Hil will bo delegnt | ana De. Dediaven Hinkson will be elternat |S Pico MUNDRED KIDDIES FROLIC ‘rap nuovites nies. ag @ rolleking, tm {ata pcaie hed 2 simith Memorial Py | found’ Pairmount Park. The, Quaker Cl | Eouzes' ne: "zp, wer" responsible for_evin | thene ties souagat $ such & pleasant ou ing nail ‘the Haas + tne Keystone, Temp epuided the goles ants. The Education | omanstes was + eke and a feu of =| members ares schie ce R. Whgte, Durha ar re foalcexs mani W. R. Thomnso {| Sohn Freeman ape Magole Rf Wrigh 1 ORE ALESANDER BROOK *. of $117 Da S| ing street, gave a vy prett party tthe Bice tees hase Murfeltosing of Ne Nore cits. ‘The younger society ds se Thee tatadney summer array. They Ker Bvcitn Weaver, anughter of the Rovat Wel Sera: Washes Norwood, anushter of De. ar Mes Harold ‘Norwood and Francis, Brom The young men were: darmes Myrick, Jam 5 | Reach, Srhomas ooaies, Roscoe Murra 5 titwee Piezce aad Jack Reed. Russell Is Winner In Kansas Golf Tourney KANSAS CITY, ‘Mo—Lemuel Rus- sell won the first golf tournament among Negroes in this section of the country Sunday afternoon, by de- feating Samuel ‘Shepard one up in ‘an eighteen-hole match over the newly built ‘nine-hole course at Groves Center, Kansts, located on a section of the farm ‘of the late J. C. Groves, famous, potato King: Ghesard Fought af uphill battle yetne tree gown at the end of the first nine to even Be mater on the sixteenth greet ie Jong saetreenth Bot halved the 18th. seventiory. ri ee) hundred persons followd the ple — 2 Stable B'y 5 Hero, But Only A “Hot Minute” SARATO: PRINGS, N. Y.—In- vestncion 12, story” told by. a Mable boy % who insisted that he had scared. three men_ prowling Padctne and Peabody stables eeeved'te to be only a fabrica- tion, and ¢ the boy, seating. an urge for not J ‘had scattered oil- Soeked rage 1ewspapers about the barns where igh Count, Anite Peabody. an: the © prize ‘winner rere Kept in °s, desire to be a hero The boy wei 1 wake the foreman and told him rf his alleged heroism. Detectives are still trying to find ou if there. was any plot in. which the boy's ambition hed a part, and the [stables are under double guard. orrrcennaRER SLAYS RIVAL PITTSBURGH, Pa—Jealousy ov- jer & girl is to have started an largument between’ Silas Morrel, o 2a11 Spring yy and Rube Alston hier ea ‘the murder Sunday night, o1| Mo ‘hy Alston, at 284: ‘Penn avenue. Workers Toil Half Naked On Mississippi Island U. S. Department Of Justice Agent Charge Whites With Peonaze La ie. BOXER, 19, KILLED IN FRIENDLY BOUT |e ILADELPHIA.— An impromptu Inowh with boxing gloves to Win ts lapplause of the strect crowd had a ‘fatal termination when Geo. Smita. |19, of 1211 Poplar street, died in, St. [Joseph's Hospital, where he had Ibeen’ since, ast. ‘Wednesday, | The bout occurfed at ‘Tenth and Reno ‘crowd stopped to watch ‘Smith and ‘his opponent William Humphries 100: Lemon street in a contest which “ed twenty minutes. Silth threw down his gloves and said it was time for him to go home Barely a half dozen paces away he Collaped. "He ‘was unconscious be fore friends reached him, and re Imained unconscious until he died. aceite eas. charged: with Lave! finlaey manslaugter ee Mrs. Lilliendahl May = Stor _ Change Her Story ‘TRENTON, N. J., (ANP.) — Mrs | Margaret Lillielndah!, convicted last year of murdering her aged husbanc Seal Sow"sewring out a ten-vear son tx" for the game. is reported. HERG? jmeicatea ‘hat she 1s" prepared to divulge the truth in connection with the crime, in the hope that 1 will result in a pardon for her. ‘When the crime was committed Mrs. Lilliendah! told police that her husband had been murdered by 2 Negro and Kept to her story unti evidence gathered by the police dis- [Closed that fact that Mrs. Lilliendah had had a_ clandestine love affat had Willi Beach, s poultyyman. eh sith Stcted with ner for tho mi NAACP Uncovers Florida Lynching NEW YORK) — The N. A A.C pint, “ouoveraa “an vimmported lynching in Florida, the “Crisis” an- none Bonday, . ces ues a photograph of a man lynched “sometime during the jatter part of February or the first deere SP Mtageh’ Ene snapshot. was taken by a travelling salesman who hhad the film developed at Melbourne. Alabama, and then gave & py to ‘ colored police officer. The “Crisis” 4 colored ow eae name of the man lynched or of wh.t he was accused. He is evidently @ well-dressed per- Be i eiipe hand-ciis on is ss show that he was in the custody of the officers of the law when mut- dated: Auto Race In Pittsburgh ‘On Lass Dag | PITTSBURGH, Pa. As a specia feature of the Auto, Classic at Arder Bowne Field. on Labor Day, a fiyine Guhibtion will, be staged’ becween Captain Delvicho, Italian ace, an Captain Sharpe, ‘ ‘Prominent drivers have" been en tered for the 50 mile classic, amons Shem Care Toots Washinston. "0 Pittsburgh: Ernic. Jones, of Canton Rodney Morris, who. wag a secon lace winner in, the colored Ind: in Epolis derby; Bil Cheatham, of «ol umbus; Ronald Simpson, of Bri-ge Ville: and Grandall of Canton ‘The records of the drivers in thi Labor Day Derby wil be recorded by the American automobile Pacing As Sociation, whiels feature Is an innova fon in the bistory of colored racin meets in this state. Rib 8 ccs Baltimoreans New Role New Role Gecsme BR Ae thur, for more than 16 years Exoeutive. Seere- tary of the Wa- bash Avenue. ¥. M6. A. in Chi- cago, resign ed: that. post order to “Ail an Tmportane "posi tion with the Jul- ius Rosenwald Foundation, Mr. Arthur, who comes of a well-known Bal- timore family, was first con- nected with the local Y. M. C. A Delore " going’ t ae Bee 8 Pabst ce, ee eee eee . Ci | ee George R. Arthur Former Marylander Dead ATLANTIC CITY.—The funeral of James E. Fleming, realtor, of 706 Arctic avenue, was held at St. James ‘A. M. E. Church. The Rev. W. #. Hoxter officiated. He was the oldest son of the late James W. and Sarah P. Fleming, of eee ate His widow, Mrs. Amanda Fleming and four sisters survive: Mrs. Valeria “Myers Whithington. of Atlantic City ‘Mrs. Hannah M. Chase. of Fallston ‘Md., and Mrs. Elizabeth Hall anc ‘Mrs. Jannie Spriggs, of Baltimore Be FARWAAVAVABABARBy 4 Afro office will be open | G every Satughy evening | 5 UNTIL aprctock. go0" aw ™ ¢ PHILLY VOLLEY BALL TEAM TOPS ST, LOUIS Easterners Clinch National Championship By Winning Three Out OF Five GRIFFIN SCINTILLATES Lindsey And Woodson Are Stars For Westerners With a flash of :pectacular form, starting in a rally after thelr loss of the first game, the Philadelphia voltey bail team, in- spired by the brilliant play of “Bill” Grifin, mowed down the sextet from St, Louis at the Druid Hill “X" gym, Wednesday night, to capture the national volleyball championship. First Game Close ‘The first game was close, both sides playing a cautious game: and warming up as the count mounted. Time and agan the count was knot- ted only to have 2 brilliant smash by the opposition send away the ad- vantage. ‘The corpulent Dr. C. A. Hancock, of the St. Louis team, who confesses to 272 pounds, startled the gallery by his agility and brilliant defensive play particularly in. this fist game” which was won by St Louis with’ a 15-13 score. Griffin Stars “pil” Griffin, who had occupied & positon om the sidelines duritg the st contest, entered the second game and Immediately injected pep 30t0 bs teammates by, his enenusiastlc py Grilin, in, addition to being, @ tower on the defense, played a driving of- fensive game, covering all sections of the coury with equal eaze and smesty Ihe the ball at the net with a speed that. sometimes took his opponents off their feet, So flashy was Grif- fin's play that the St. Loulsans_be- gan to insist that the Philadelpbis feam was @ one-man organization. ‘Win Three Straight put this was far from true as th play of “Chappie” Willett, Dabney Gna George was of a high order “Chapple”: showing sspecial form, in being able to drive the ball” after his mates had sot, it up at the net Philadelphia took, the second game easy fashion, 15-7, and came back i ‘the third to win even more handily by the count of 15-4 ‘the play of Coach Woodson, Lind: say, Key, and Hancock, for St, Lou furnished constant threat to th Easterners’ game but the fast, return: Of the Philadelphians and thei Strong net defense, made it hard for the Westerners to get their swift Grives through. Time and time again the ‘Missouri team would sting 2 Grive through only to find 2 Phila- deiphia, man reagy £9 ‘ake 3 relurn pace Inadequat Both tems were handicapped bs the size of the “X" playing spac find ‘the, overmanging balcony, Bu fieferce “ike” Shields Kept on the Rett to watch every movement 0! the ‘ball, Once or twice the gam¢ ine stopped to dispiite @ point, bul TiS differences were always adjustec {Metly.and suitable to both sides, ‘Philadelphia, tock’ the | dectdin gare, their third straight, by, th Shunt of 15-4 and the Basten root. fr who were many, broke forth i TS mighty cheering’ demonstration Se Avth game was played just a: dn‘ exhibition. Both teams playc Phighly scientific game. using signal futhe nood effect. On account of th Tong distance the westerners, brough [no supstiuites while the Philadelphy Team had_an abundance of reserv Sength when needed, Dr. TS Burwell, President-elect of the Med feat “Asioclation, plazed fn the les fameand showed that he still ha lots of pep. “Feam Memberships ‘Members of the: t. Louis team are GB Key, capt: A. G. Lindsey, Ben Sin Hall, C. A, Hancock, Willlar Quy R.A! Willams, and W. Gioodson, coach, ‘The Philadelphi teem ‘consisted of the following Goacn feaurice B. Dabney. Capt, F $e George, Mer. John P. Turner, Wil fam Grigin, Brannon, | "Chapple Willett: Gordon, Burwell, ‘Thomas Curd and Hendricks. [Schedule Calls For Games With | ‘Howard And Tuskegee NASHVILLE, Tenn. — With their hopes centered on winning the [Southeastern football championship, [and with very few men lost by grad- Gation.. the Fisk football team: will ‘Be hata ab work next month Peathe ‘old men have been ordered ito report September 24. An earller |date for all new candidates will be ‘announced later. [rine chefule as. follows: “October 6 Simmons Gaiversity, at home: October 13 ENP Gouece, cat dacksan, "Tenn. Octobe dane oging.’ October 2h" Miller Memoria Bncgensat homes November Jed, ‘Tuskeaee Sateee tt cmes November “10, Talo denn College, a Tailadege, Als: Noverbe J oene unio, at aeingion. Ey Retember 34, Enouvile College, Some! Sovemter 29, ‘Tennessee Stato Co Beene) Hoven’ )_ MEMPHIS, Tenn. (Ane. Fralev, ‘Praley and his brother, A. D. Fraley, ‘who live on Island No. 34, one of a group of Mississipn river islands fear Memphis, have been arrested ‘and are being held under $4,000 bond on peonage, charges, furder, serfdom and virtual starv- ation of ‘colored workers on the is- fand. are allegations which depart- ment of justice agents and. prohibi- fion officers are now investigating. information given federal auth. orities is. true, four murders, have occurred. on the island since March Because the, victims refused to par- ticipate in the iWegal lquor, dealing of the Fraleys. ‘The Freleys owr Shoo" eres on the Jsland. In the Peonage case, ey, ats soctised_ 0! (holding Marcus Burt and bis pife Mary. on the island for more, thar year against ‘their will. * fving and working conditions or be ee ot olemment erent ossession of government, agent Gre almost unbelievably sordid with Sfire croppers forced to work half gaked and given only the-barest ne tessities of life . ° -"s | . They Won N&lii@al Volley Ball Title - _ © Bee E} ES # ey e | se (© . Sia Cae ey bi oss Nee ae yee Ba | Cee a A ees) a a ae . mei Bo Be a Ree ge Pens Pete eee wr hf ES ae Ee se Co ¢ ea te Do ee ie {oS oo evs. he Beye oe SYY SR ove obs er Eee PA Ue oe ae aa ee 448 oe ee oe Ug ee Se oe oe ee 3 a FE Be Ce ce Se eas eee ey Se ee Se we foe a | eg at ie ea Spee Fee Ce eres ae a are POS . ee ee | a PO Na 6 oes HE : os ee CO yey es. Re Philadelphia ¥. M. C. A. Volley Ball team which defeated St. Louis “Y” team here 3-1 Wed night of last week. Standing. jeft to right: L. P. Gordon, Francis Willett, O. P. Hendricks, W. 5. ow Hkkins, Ji. &. Curd and T. S. Burwell. "Seated, left to right: M. B.Dabney, coach; G. C. Brannon, B. H. George, and J. |. Turner, manager. Absent from picture: W. Grinnage and D. L. ‘Maddox. | gris team, ager ized in 1616, has played i080 games winning 710 nad losing 350. Here are a few of thelr records. ciey won 10 and Jost 0; at Hartford, Conn., von 10 and lost none: New Haven, won 20 and lost 0; ‘|. AtN. ¥. City won no: Louisville, won §, lost 0 and Atlanta, won 5 and lost none. . \ : i _— $ PHILADELPHIA Pa.—Miss Pauline Duss mond, of 2240 W. Oxforl street, spent last Berk esting her aunt end uncle, Mr. and Aire. terns, Mt, Clair, N. J, with whom Me nada ‘good time. ‘They’ motored all Bound New York City, Coney island ang ET ean oust. eyes Pg |e Ne Ga ya a Sp SEE GS \ ) Seer sIN prover sai OS ay ee ee ee 6: a Pe" BLewisHes, CLE. y Ge 7 ‘MRS. DRUMMOND, of 2240 Oxford street, accompanied by her two daughters, Pauline fand Mildred, and three frlends, left for Ocean City, N. J. on Sunday, where they fill be guests at the Thomas cottage for two weeks. MISS TLLTAN TORNER of 1427 Pitzwat- Jer suteeet, u clerk in tho municipal court {F spending her vacation In Atlantic City. MRS, ESTHER JONES) LEE and Mrs. M. a Ewwbblencle, of Oakland, Call, were J. Btuveleiele, ice tess week, pe be oe Wg ae ASRS, DAVIS, Mrs. F. ©. Perkins and ‘Miss lena LuGrand Perry, of the Phylils Wheatley “Home, ‘Chicago, il. took tn the alghts of the city over the week-end. MRS, CLIFTON BLUEAND, daughter, Fe- ela, of 622 North S7th street, eft for Wilmington, N. G.,. where the fetter will remain for some time as the guest of Mrs. Vern Bailey, of Germantonn. MRS, CLIFTON B, BLUBARD, Miss Henri- ctia Seth, of 622M, Siem ateet, left on Monday, “August 20h, for, Buckroe Beach, iva. where they will spend some time. hd New ri Bio ME’ Augusta, linger , PHILADELPHIA. —| the appropriation ‘of a memorial to the Ne ‘of Pennsylvania was’) the last session of the islature, by Represen uel B, Hart and was that body, Plans ate way for the selecting of & monument to be erected, in! near future, commemorating Pennsylvania soldier's partic tion in the five great wars of country. _‘A-coinmssion, organized {0 purpose, and, known 2s. the Boldiers' Statue “Commission. hj meeting a4 a local bank, at me, the following sculptors sul ted models Mita Warrick Puller, ton, Mass., who exhibited four finctly varied studies; Louis A. linger, registered architect, wh Taborated with, Augusta sculptor, New York City; J. Schweitzer, (German), this Prank Vittor, <tallani, Pitts Bav'and James P. Pol, Now ity. ‘ he, Wutiam Jores, salem, of commission, stated that a dec would be tendered within a wee ten days. Others of this orear ‘tion are: Charles Holland, secret Samuel B. Hart, Edword Ma auditor-general,” Pennsylvania; 8.8. Lewis, white. ‘The prices quoted averaged ar $45,000; the heigh’- ranged bet 30 and 29 feet and the material led. will be granite and bronze. , the Property "the Banana 202nd street," west Broadway, where Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds of 1928" are holding north. Friday night the house with a $3.30 top was sold out, except only Adelia and Adia Ward are the female stars of the show. The former snigs a number of song hits including Bandana Balloon, "Porgy Blackbird" and "I That Man." in the Jungle Land scene, that Adelaide speaks "Diga," a sensually barbaric mel-empanied by the Blackbird only she is gowned in beads, she shaped of fan-shaped shapes attached to her at the waist, spreading out essentially on both sides like a pair swings. It's the wiggles and gyrations which she show "Ma" Hall, but the day night audience liked them and gave Adelaide four encores. After the show, one of the spectators has seen trying to show her escort how the Blackbird star did it. A Ward's duet With Chester Crawford took You Anything decision" also rot a big hand. man Bojangles, now past 50 the world's greatest single encores with his tap dancer still uses an improvised his by many who seek to be old master. "Hips," a Baltimore boy, show his wares at the store and Wonderland Park as a principle in a business in the title of man chore, took rounds of AND THERE has been engaged by the Agency, at the Kitt-Kat- England. She will teeregal weeks. Johnstone have opened at the theatre, London, England, and the first colored man to get from the Kelté Kelbe Circuit, Germany. sons company To Open Cerrlinger, shap- for the Anna Hen- ney; Her- cille Gil- lard of six self, has Jacksons On Tour Jackson Sisters left the city to fill engagements until much of school. Their uniter- cludes Philadelphia, Atlantic Lawnside, N. J. Germantown, and Pleasantville, N. J. The name Jackson Sisters will have to be changed, because their brother, Bowen, 4, has been added to the troupe. PARIS, France. — Noble Sissle and the Sissle's Sizling Syncapators, a kind of his own, are sensations in Paris. Sissle will probably go to England next, as representatives from the vauus English booking houses are envoying to sign him up. W. YORK. — W. C. Handy, fa- bles writer, and Clarence Wili- composer, are writing music new show. NEW YORK. — Miss Minta Cato, regular in the theatrical world, was arrested last week in Detroit, from the Shettell, well known producer. Miss Cato charges cruelty. Announcing The Opening Albert H. Morstein 1947- PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING AND JEWELRY OF EVERY DESCRIPTION We Carry a Complete Line of ALL RACE RECORDS Aug-11 ORCHESTRA IRVIN HUGHES And His Southerners 1620 Madison Avenue Phone Madison 3635 American Federation Of Musicians. Baltimore Md. PHONE: 212-555-1234 JOSEPH A. HAYES RADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 555 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD mmy Is Wicked, ngles Is Star Paul Robeson, baritone, starring in "Show Boat", now playing in London, England, elicited the following from the critic for the 'Daily Sketch' "Paul Robeson performed the extraordinary feat of practically packing the stalls of Drury Lane at his Negro spirituals yesterday afternoon. "I hope that at his next recital every seat in the house will be filled for his singing is the most attractive thing in London at the present time of the month, a little convict song, "Water Boy, of 'Deep River', and of 'Steal Away to Jesus' were absolutely faultless – perfect and consummate artistry. "His glorious bass voice had an amazing tone, and his awful feels (as with anything perfectly done) that there is a reserve of strength behind it. And his charming presence and modest bearing add to the appeal of his art. "He was accompanied with sympathy and occasional lifted up his voice in chorus. It is greatly to be hoped that Sir Alfred Butt may give us another afternoon like this. "For an afternoon audience the eutherism was remarkable." bibliographies, antiquities of the recital appeared in the 'Daily Herald', the 'Daily Mirror', the 'Daily News', the 'Star', the 'Morning Post', 'Westminster Gazette, and many other leading London newspapers. AROUND THE TOWN IN MUSIC To Develop Spirituals The music department at Morgan College, under Mrs. Shirley G. McCann, will make a special effort this year to develop spirituals and folk music. Considerable work has already been done along this line by Dean John W. Haywood, with the male and female quartets. Under the dean's supervision, these groups sang over the radio frequently. THINGS THEATRICAL Try And Give One Back in the good old year of 1907, before theatre goers demanded the spectacular the daring, a comedy that would give a "refined" performance. The word refined was actually stressed, too. The play was entitled "Booker T. Washington", and the much refined vaudeville stunts followed each act of the play, but the show put a show on the road now that doesn't save or attempt something that a little daring. His show would be courageous enough to have all top in no time. And even if he defined, proper skits, that even the most conservative would approve, he'd have better sense than to divert the fact, by ablunding "If you like the show give us a hand," one comedian told his audience. And there's lots of truth in that. But it all depends on the end of show. Vitaphone acts were never meant to be applauded, except at the end of the act. But, sometimes actors sense their voice to clear and distinct, folks just must give them a hand. Just at the most highly dramatic point, when the villain is about to make his confession, out breaks your next door neighbor with a piece of heavy hand work, and course the girl goes into him takes up the air at any rate, you missed the very words you wanted to hear, and the play is ruined for you. Maybe an actor is putting over his wares in rare style, don't pat for him, he can't hear you. And besides, the fellow next to you pald his two bits, and he's entitled to a little consideration. Colored Actors Improve "The Negro actor is no longer looked on as a curiosity," says Bill Bojangles) Robinson, "but is gradually benig given a place in the theatre where much credit is reflected on him." Several years ago, a company producing a colored act was a curiosity. In a word, colored actors were merely freaks to the theatre-going public. According to the caping, it has taken 75 years for the Negro actor to get where he is to At the rate he is traveling now, it should not be long before he is given a place beside the white actor. A London paper commenting on Paul Robeson's singing in "Showboat" said: "His singing of Ol' Man River" is undoubtedly the most outstanding number in the show. His voice is wasted, though, because he only comes in once; he outclasses the other performers, though, in the short time." This case it is a situation where ability is so pronounced that even appearing for a short time, he is given preference over the others. The difficulty that the colored actor experiences in being recognized on his own merits, too, tends to detract a great deal from George Bias, the rising young Baltimore songster, be called the "black Gene Austin?" Why not George Bias? According to a letter sent the AF-RO from Mr. Bias, this name was given him by the New York people, not knowing his real name. Surely in the near future, colored actors will be accepted for what they can do themselves, and not that they are like some white actor. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE—A group of Creole slave songs were outstand- ing, given by her sisters Nickerson, in her piano recital here, this week. Miss Nickerson is a graduate of Howard University. MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Mysterious! Hilarious! THE GORILLA WARNER BROS. present SUES FOR $5,000 Allege Four Engagements Concealed After Contract Had Been Signed Charging breach of contract, the Bandana Amusement Company this week, through their lawyer, W. Franklin Clark, filed a suit against the Theatre Owners Booking Association for $5, 000 this week. Concerning the alleged contracts, the Bandana Amusement Company say engagement was performed at St. Louis Indianapolis, Chicago and California were cancelled by the T. O. B. A. Looking Back In Baltimore 18 Years Ago The Gold Tooth and Dreamy Eye Circles will present a Grand Operatic Concert at Good Hope Hall, Friday night. The price is 25 cents for all. The Whitman Sisters and "Picks" will arrive each night this week at Daly's Theatre, Pennsylvania avenue and Greenwillow street. Come early and avoid the rush. 25 Years Ago Harry Pratt and George A. Owens will conduct a free school and mandarin school at 11:30 Y. M. C. A. soon. Anyone from 10 years old up can enroll. Mrs. Georgine B. Kelly will teach easy methods of elocution at 1344 Druid Hill avenue. The Samuel Coleridge Taylor Choral Society, of Washington, D. C., will present "Hiawatha", at the Music Hall, Mt. Royal avenue, Friday night. Thompson In Germany U. S. Thompson, husband of the late Florence Mills, is doing his turn, "Fleet of Feet," at the Kabarett der Komiker, Berlin, Germany. He is assisted by Jack Smith, whispering baritone singer. The Theatre with Select Plays SEE AND AR Mother Love Inspired Young Columbia Record Artist George Bias, Baltimore Boy Sees Dream To Help Parent Coming True. REGENT THE NEW YORK TIMES George Bias, Baltimore boy, and former soloist at the Regent Theatre, whose own composition he recorded for the Columbia Phonograph Company. DALLAS, Texas. — The theatres and members of the race are up in arms because of the rigid program of segregation laid down by Mrs. Ethel Boyce, white, theatrical censor. The white woman, in a letter to theatre owners, declared that no mixed casts will be permitted on any company or vaudeville bills. The entertainers must be all white or all covered, she whitens. Rare enforcement of sectional sealing for each race will also be a part of her work, she has announced. BEBE DANIELS 'THE 50/50 GIRL' A Picture Full of Thrills and Heart Appeal, With Two Film - Favorites Gloom hunters who write that youth of today care nothing for parents, will get a setback if they talk to George Bias, youthful Columbia Phonograph Artist. "I want to succeed," says the young songster, "in order that man may give comforts that he should have in her old age. I wasn't a bad kid when I was little." Mr. Bias continued, "but I didn't like school and of course, this caused my mother lots of worry. My cutting school was due to my desire to lighten her burdens." Regent Solostel Mr. Bias, once a pupil at St. Peter's Clayton school first came before the public as solostel with the former Regent Symphony Orchestra. He spent 22 months here, during which time opportunity was given to make a tryout with the Columbia Phonograph Co. Previous to his appearance at the Regent, Mr. Bias sang at Landon's Cafe, though two years ago, he was being able to sing, our subject says the most he did was church music, having been an altar boy one time. Sang Ann Compose While opposing the Regent, George sang a composition, "I've Been Trying To Forget You", which made for the Columbia Phonograph Co. It is his purpose, he says, to show the white man that the colored artists are capable of singing music other than blues and spirituals. Does Not Copy Austin Although billed as the Blake Gene Autry Museum, he immitates him, but merely sings as he heels, declares the artist. He has never had any formal music instructors he says, but just does his best to please his audience. Two years ago, he entered a quartet singing "The Lion Tamers Harmony Four," in a contest at the Maryland Theatre, but the decision was given to a white quartet, despite much disapproval on the part of the audience. Mr. Blias came to the city this week to finish some songs he and the band performed. The latter wrote the music for his songs he is featuring on records. Artists Must Be Different "The only way for race artists to get ahead is to produce something different," declares our subject. "You may be good in your way. in a big theatre, but let an original something long — you then fade out of the scene." Connie's Inn, in New York, has tried to sign Mr. Blas up with them, but he hasn't decided yet what he Here is Baltimore's "Farina". "Little Miss Elizabeth West, 1118 Myrtle avenue, who was chosen over 48 contestants to take the part of Farina" in the local "Our Gang" which has been selected here. Similar "Our Gangs" are being filmed throughout the country. Uncle Tom's Cabin Barred In Atlanta ATLANTA, Ga. — After much discussion, the major decided that it was "unwise" to show the moving picture, "Uncle Tom's Cabin". Representatives of the Universal Pictures Corporation, who produced the picture had their contracts for the picture declared null, due to sentiment on the part of citizens there. will do. He says tho' he may take their offer. Mr. Bias lives with his mother at 924 Harlem avenue. Popular Prices Matinee - - 15 Cents Nights - - 25 Cents Children - - 10 Cents SEE AND HEAR Warring- on Sisters GARDEN OF SONGS AY—FRIDAY a Paramount Picture NO COMPROMISE! A wholesome comedy filled with fun. That's what's coming to you in this picture. Get more than your share of the good thing. DANIELS 50 GIRL' Thrills and Heart Films Favorite Columbia "Magic Notes" Petton Studio Here's a hot number full of pep, sung by a popular artist. Hear Bessie tell him: "He may love me and treat me kind Love me so hard I lose my mind I'm satisfied to know it won't be you." and a snappycoupling, "Standin' in the Rain Blues" OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14339-D, 10-inch, 75c True Friendship A Gospel Song Stand Your Ground (Sermon with Singing) Rev. J. C. Burnett, Assisted by Sisters Grainger and Jackson Record No. 14340-D, 10-inch, 75c Sentimental Baby I've Been Trying to Forget You but You're Forever on My Mind Vocals—Georgie Bias Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WHITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. Columbia Records "NEW PROCESS" Made the New Way - Electrically Vibrational 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 BACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE Columbia The CAREY A fascinating journey of Ireland-racing horses--blazing castles and a love of the countryside. BABY MARY ANN JACKSON in "SMITTS, BROOKLYN"--2-Act Comedy "LAW OF THE RANGE"—6-Acts $5,000 Reward, Dead or Alive for the Squatter known as "Wild Bull"— DOES HE GET HIS MAN? "A MAN'S PAST"—6-Acts Would he be plunged into the dark soul crushing dungeon? See this powerful drama to the hit with palpitating suspense and seething fury. It's rendentous! MUSE DOUBTS GOLDBERG ABILITY TO MAKE GOOD organize of colored This you will see I mean the thought actor, will represent a $40,000 bond. Then in the衣柜 some code their clothes Goldberg dress sheet, protected and the colored show business will be on a more business like basis. In my last review of the inside conditions of the T. O. B. A., it was plain that each year just about this time attractive press she vided colored artists and great produc- tions she had great profits were offered those who accepted. Before the ink on my last article was dry, Jack Goldberg, white, of New York, a well known theatrical man who has experienced with our artists, announced that he had con- consolidated his circuit with the art-theater Circuits Circuit, with the a- worm T. O. B. A. (Theatrical Owners Booking Association). Like an angel from the celestial heavens, Mr. Goldberg with new production money invites 500 actors to his organization, but there is a lot of work to do. Q. B. A. will be the booking agents, although for years they have failed to live up to their pre-session promises. The most elaborate of the bookings is the sheet. The booking is upon a basis of 50% of the gross, with a guarantee of $1,000; which guarantees the performer his salary, each show to equipment and railroading and other expenses to be taken one of the 50%, leaving $1,000 to cover the company free of all other expenses. Impossible This is marvelous! It figures out about $50 per capita for artists alone. With this arrangement, Mr. Goldberg and his association are to gamble on a position after the company to pay railroad costs, production costs, lithographs, commissions, and general publicity. After three years experience with the T. O. B. A. houses I find that this is both impossible and impractical. First, in the event that some of these theatres do not earn the $1,000 guaranty, and do not have the address with the T. O. B. A. the T. O. B. A. contracts distinctly and specifically state that they are not responsible for the theatre managers or owners. Eddie Lemon's Case Citing a case, to withhold Eddie Lemon's payment of the "Dashin' Dinah" Company, held a contract with a Mr. Bordeau of New Orleans with a guarantee of the management. Mr. Bordeau refused to pay the full amount of the guaranty and paid Mr. Lemons $600, a shortage of $400, told him to try and get the Mr. Lennons appealed to the T. O. B. A. the booking agents, but until Mr. Lennons even not even a promise. Also, the T. O. B. A. quickly called his attention to the not responsible for Mr. Bordenaux's high-jacking methods. If Mr. Goldberg has a protection for the T. O. B. A. for this $1,000 "YOURE GOING to LEAVE the OLD HOME JIM" VOCALION RECORD no. 1193 "YOURE GOING to LEAVE the OLD HOME JIM" VOCALION RECORD No. 1193 IT'S the old, old story. When you are going away from the old home and your old love story, you will always remember that there your dear old mother waiting at home for you. If you get sick or in trouble, you don't miss hearing Luci Jackson, new Vocational artist, sing and play this great hit. On the other side she offers another good number. Ask your dealer to play. You're going to Leave the Old Home. Jim Careless Love Blues 1193 Voice with Guitar Luci Jackson 75c A FEW MORE VOCATION HITS Fon or Free Times Fox Trot. Vocal Chorus 1185 Every Evening (I Miss You) Fox Trot 1184 I'm Gonna Start Me a Groovey of My Own 1164 I'm Bad. Bad Man Voice Guitar Jim Jackson 75c In the Time of Trouble Jesus Will Never Say Goodbye God's Riding Through the Land 1162 The Guitar Evangelist Edit 75c I Know That You Know 1184 Sweet Sue Jimmy Noones A 75c Vocal (By CLARENCE MUSE) Invites 500 Impossible sguarantee, he will immediately place with a suret, company a bond covering two weeks' salary and payable to people he sends on the out road. The bond that said companies railroad fares will be paid back to New York City. Then, and not until then, will the colored artists be in a position to believe anything that has its origin in the All God's Chillin' Got Wings While the officers of the T. O. B. A. are burning night oil to master and control the colored show works, who will be the Majestic offices fevering in creating new box office attractions based on the genius of our artists, we should spend a little of our time thinking about the problems for without judicial protection, the old time saying is still good. "All God's Children Got Wings." Organization is first a matter of compromising personal until the individual arrives at a basis of agreement, from which point it is possible to progress to begin, individuals cannot be suppressed if they are, there will be no life. On the other hand, if only one or two or three individuals are asserted, there will be war and chaos, or two or three individuals are asserted, there will be war and chaos, or two. We can, have every thing. Ideals As soon as principles in deals have been agreed upon, the could be adhered to without regard to the criticisms and be 'ownings' of the sidelines. Those who want the activities should give the rite. Equity An argument of this kind clearly betrays a distrustful, self-centered person. If you answer it it is to point to Equity, which is not only a highly successful actor's union, but one of the most unified unions of any kind in the world. Join New Circuit Mr. and Mrs. Hooten of the team Hooten and Hooten left for New York Sunday to join Jack Coldberg's new circuit. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 Kansas City, IA, Aug. 18, 1928 To the Theatrical Editor, find copy of tuition pending for the T. O. B. A. A. R. B. R. Klein, C. H. Turpin, and of conduct. This is many of the race actors that have suffered in the past from such practice by the T. O. B. A. A. R. B. R. certain someone has nerves to attempt to top the many illicit pro- ject of its theatrical editor with interest, and in while syndrome are trying to put out the many race producers that made the T. O. B. A. A. R. B. R. out the outstanding producer for this organization of colored houses, and it is he says, "lamentable anger; one body the body, meaning that artists will be compelled to accept salaries offered. It looks like a restraint of trade. The think- ing of the importance of organization among actors. Again thank you for whatever space you see fit for the welfare of actors. I am, Your sincerely. BANDANA AMUSEMENT CO. INC. BANDANA AMUSEMENT CO. INC. Clinage E. MUSE, vice-pres. Listening In Listening In SPIRITUALS FEATURED OVER NBC A suite of Negro Spirituals will be broadcast by Nathaniel Sharp and their friend, N.B.C. B.C. System, Thursday, at 9:30 o'clock. GOLD SPOT PALS GO ON HIKE The Gold Spot Pals, accompanied by Nathaniel Sharp, will go to the country on a hike, all of which they will tell you through NBC, Friday at 8:30. While tramping about far from city centers, they will build a dome and make an attempt to prepare a luncheon — with results more amusing than nourishing. This program will be heard thru WBZA, Boston; WBAL, Baltimore; WHAM, Rochester; KDKA, Pitts burgh; WIR, Detroit. HENDERSON'S ORCHESTRE/ O'WAP and WHN O'WAP and Henderson's. In egalian Dance orchestra will go on he a from station WHN, Sunday, from to 5:30 P.M. He will also tour cast the day over WAP队 from to 5:30 P.M. and Wednesday, ow WAP at 8:30. COTTON CLUB ORCHHESTR/ The Cotton Club Orchestra, a other weekly race attraction, heart Monday over 10:00 to 11:45. They will be again Wednesday from 7:00 to P. M. over WPAP, and Friday the same station at 7:00 P. M. PORTO RICTN QUARTET OVER WHN the features for Tuesday over WHN is the Porto Rican Quartet, that will broadcast from 11:15 to 11:45 P. M. GOLD SPOT PALS PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The Gold Spot Pals, youthful interracial gang will broadcast tizlr funny doings over WJZ. Friday at 6:30 P.M. This program will also be heard through the WALB, from 5:30 to 6:30 M. P. Kidd, KY bunch composed 6— Nav' Soof ... Gold Spot, herself, will lead her bunch composed of Shrimp, her kid brother; Jerry, her sister; Veronica, Static, the radio dog; Nemo, the cat; and Loudspeaker, the parrot. WBAL TO HAVE JUBILEE SINGERS and his Jubilee Singers will go on the air at WBAL Saturday from 7:30 to 8:00 P.M. NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT HOUR ... O Mabel Laws Horses, one of the first of her group to specialize in Commercial Broadcasting. Recording, filming, and public appearances, social gatherings, orchestras and entertainers will celebrate her Broadway debut by taking her to the Metropolitan Achievement Hour over station WABC of the Atlantic Broadcasting Company, Friday, August 24, 11 to 12 p.m. Schedules will be on the radio or orchestra, speciales and a number, "Taps," arranged through the courtesy of Billy Pierce. Miss Horses has a studio on Broadway. This hour marks late 32nd broadcasting of Achievement arranged by the editors of *Who's Who In Color* c America. More than six hundred persons have appeared in these books, or booklets having been made into a September, when WABC becomes the key station in the Columbia cain of the NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT stations. OVER WABC Thursday over WABC at 11:02 p.m. Achievements v 1 be the theme of entertainment. In Chicago Theatres At the Chicago Theatre Farina and the "Our Gang" kids offer a pleasing skit that is equivalent to a two-reeler. Bector and Cooper are dancing with the Maribarrio with Charles Kaley in "Indian Dawn." "Fess" Williams and his band are offering "Hey Hey, Hades" with Atla Blake, the Regalettes, Gargoyle and the On Sunday night "Fess" and his gang, through WGN, proved to be about the hottest thing on the air. Blanche Calhoun, City Cumber, Pete Nugent and his "Sidewalks of New York" gang are in town after making the folks sit up and take notice. After a week in Cleveland, Buck and Bobbies will do the last half at Akron. The "Met" is offering its patrons the screen classics: "Ramone" with special music from Bead and Music Masters. The line-up for the week includes an overture: "Undine"; a solo violin (spiritual) by his second violinist; and the hottest angel of the week, heard lately, featuring the ever popular Jerome Carrington. York Hotel AT AFRO CLUB AGAIN miss Ruth Dean, popular daughter stor of Sharpe Street M. E. Church, ub with muscial selections Saturday, the city, she says. Miss Ruth Dean, popular daughter of the Rev, Wm. H. Dean, former star of Sharpe Street, M. E. Church, who entertained the Afro Saturday up with musical selections Saturday. Miss Dean may spend the winter the city, she saves. CHICAGO, Ill.-The Whitman Sisters and their peppy gang in "Hello Dixieland," are the attraction at the Willard Theatre. This popular show has been drawing packed houses all during their stay here. "No Place Like Home Says Jo" Star Will Visit Baltimore And Sh "No Place Like Home," Says Johnny Hudgins Star Will Visit Baltimore and Shadyside Where He Got Started NEW YORK. — One thing I am sure of, is that I'm going home to Baltimore where I got my start. Jennny Hudgins said, in his dressing room at the Lafayette Theatre, this week. This answer came to the query as the company he intended to sign up with. Johnny Hudgins, fresh from a week of triumph during which he smashed the Lafayette Theatre, faced the day on Sunday, besieged with contracts and fers from white and colored producers and managers high in showcasing. The Baltimore comedian and creator of the "Wah Wah" type of pantomime entertainment, backed by which Parisians were sold, performed performances, necessitating closing the box office to ticket seekers every day. The entire house to the three days in advance. AdDED to New York by the illness of her mother. The star is profuse in praise of the former Philadelphia manager and adviser as well as a good manager and adviser as well as a wife. They celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary last week shortly after their arrival from Europe. Hedged about in his dressing room at the Lafayette by comforts she have to offer, he embarked with Florence and Mr. Hudgins walls told the story of the esteem and honor given him since he embarked with Florence and Mr. Hudgins photographs from eminent statesmen, and famous actors were in seen The "Wah Wah" dolls sold by which Parisians were sold, while the mute evidence of his popularity. Superior To King In his hardened book there was a picture page from the London Dial Sketch, in which the black With Leonard Harper first securing him for the star of 'Parisian Nights', Mr. Hudgins elected to the Amount Theatre, Barney Brown, white producer who has made a handsome offer for his appearance in a Ballet of Philadelphia, who would give the Quaker City a taste of this idol of two continents. Faced with that problem which comes to me when an unbelievable man beckoning hands — the star has made no immediate decision on his work in America. Returning to the Monumental City he says he will visit the Lincoln Theatre, a dingy little house on Pennsylvania avenue. He does not delve into the night. The night the house will bring memories of the days when it was Daly's, and when he bested the matinee nights. Welcome by his relatives, the Brightons and the Sparks on Striker Street, he says he will also a pilgrimage to Chessac resort where he mustered up enough nerve and ability to turn professional. Priests Wife With an open engagement awaiting return home at Nice, Hudgins elected to return home when his wife was cal Dunbar "The Desert Bride;" "After The Desert Bride." Storm." Purse up. "The Desert Bride." a Columbia picture featuring "Betty Compson," will be the feature Tuesday at the Dunbar *Ireland* is a adventurous drama of desert love and the luring of a girl into strange and adventures, in which she is rescued by a friend and a way to success. This is preceded by "The Last Laugh," which is the feature for Monday. Wednesday. "Production annotating dramatic production, This is followed by "The Crimson House," "Glsburg; The Great," is Friday's offering, in which George Jetsel is featured. Saturday's offering. "When the Law Rides, the real he-man story and nerve. There are thrills a plenty for even the most critical motion picturegoer. For the person wanting to get a good kick out of several acts of clever dancing and singing should drop into the Lincoln Theatre. Jimmy Howell and his peppy review are holding forth in great style. He is ably assisted in the various skits by his wife, Mrs. Ethel Howell, and other clever ones. One of the soubreties does her songs in pleasing manner. Then Howell and George Lynch do some clever hooding in duo style, and does Song numbers are also given by Mrs. Howell, and Geneva Walker. Mildred Irving, Della Washington Blanche Robinson, who make up the chorus. Cy Williams and Frank Keith split nepomdu men. honeys on orchestra, under the leadership of Mrs. Viola Nicholas, pianist, produces the jazz tunes for the Bennie Robinson, choreographer Nicholas, drummer, Billy Jones, Nicholas, telephone, complete the orchestra. WANAMAKER PRIZE COMPOSITION SUNG Musicians At Convention Rendert Wellington Adams Prize Composition "Let Fredrews Ring," a last year Rodman, Wanamaker, Composer's prize composition by Wellington Adams, was presented Thursday for the first time at the Musicians Association in Detroit, Michigan. The occasion was the meeting of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc. which convened from Atlanta. The production was sung by a trained musicians' chorus, according to a letter received by the composer. The president of the Association. Star In Seen In "Tederfeet" LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Oscar Smith, known as the man with a smile, has been filling engagements with artists and Universal Associated Artists and Lasky Studios. Mr. Smith is seen in a recently released picture by the Midnight Picture Corporation. He is also the Director of all colored cast. He was formerly seen with Richard Dio in "Warming Up." Home," Johnny Hudgins Shadyside Where He Got Start led to New York by the illness of her mother. The star is profuse in praise of the former Philadelphia mayor, who became a good manager and adviser as well as a wife. They celebrated their seventh wedding anniversary last week, shortly after their arrival from Europe. Hedged about in his dressing room at the Lafayette by comforts said to have never seen her in the house, Mr. Hudgins' walls told the story of the esteem and honor given him since he embarked with Florence Mills for a photographed photographs from eminent statesmen, and famous actors were in seen. The "Wah Wah" doll, an imitation of the funny face of a London Daily Sketch, in which the blackface was given position above the King of England. On another there was a picture of Mrs. Hudgins' a menu from Paris proclaimed that a certain restaurant offered "Poulet Sauta a la Johnny Hudgins". "Yes, that was chicken, the comedian explain- Press clipping in English, French and German were numberless. Pictures of the actors in the gigantic figure of the former "stick actor" straddling the entrance, and the Germans laying down their marks in exchange for laughs. Clothes Valued Highly One of the prized possessions of the artist is a pair of old shoes, with so many patches that parts were original. They have been used by the actor for twelve years on the stage he save. Last season he used the or the much-worn footwear by an Italian count. They will be used as long they hold together, the star declared, and will honor in his home upon the passing of their usefulness. Mr. Hugdins has lived here at 74 St Nicholas avenue since he won such wide recognition here at the night clubs and on Broadway. Roosevelt "Beware of Married Men;" "Trail Rider;" "Cowboy Kid." The highly entertaining photoplay, "Beware of Married Men," comes to Hesperus on Friday. The story a story of the ever popular evil of receiving attention from men already having wives. This play is well punctuated with amusing as well as heartwarming moments. Monday, the "Thunder God" will be the feature. This will be followed by "Trail Rider," a stirring play about a man who rides the trails. This picture will be followed with "Cowboy Kid," Thursday, and "A Man and a Dog," Friday. The Brando Somers' Saturday will end the week's photoplay. "Hangman's House": "Little Mickey Grogan." The week's offerings at the Carey begin Monday night in the Nightingale "Hangman's House." The stars of this play are Victor McLaglen, star in "What Price Glory." June Collyer, Earl Foxe, Larry Ken and other artists of undisputed rank. Tuesday, Frankie Dawson, the wonder child actor, will be seen in the gripping story of the Gotham's East Side brought to the screen. Just a homeless little wail, he wins a place in the world through his sheer grit and wins happiness for his friends. Wednesday will be double feature day, with the offerings at the False Alarm are billed. In the former picture, Tim McCoy, the screen favorite in western pictures, will be seen to fine actress in this gripping story of red he-men. Thursday, "The Joy Girl" and the "Yellow Carries" will be shown. In this latter picture Noble Johnson is "A Man's Past" is the photoplay for Friday. In this picture Conrad Veldt, the man with a dark past beaten by a series of adventures, even living in a dungeon. The week's offerings close Saturday with "A Son of the Frontier." Robeson Stars LONDON, England. — After Paul Robeson sings "Ol' Man River," the rest of "Show Boat" seems insignificant, says one London theatrical cricket. Robeson comes in only once during the evening, and it seems as the his marvelous voice is being wasted, the writer continues. Robeson is playing the Drury Lane Theatre. JOHN BERRINGER'S CO. LOUISA, Va.—The "Dixie Daisies" are doing big things here with the Florida Exposition shows. John Berringer, the manager, is assisted by H. Mitchell, the production manager. Annie Mae Price, Horbert Griffin and Louise Gillard. Carey In Showboat "THE GORILLA" TO SHOW AT REGENT Highly Dramatic Play With Murder Scene Depicted On Screen RUBE DETECTIVES Two Detectives Hired To Trace Murderer Add Comedy To Play "The Gorilla," that creele mysterious and yet mirth provoking mystery play by Ralph Spence, will be the stellar attraction at the Regent Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. All of the elements of highly mysterious picture would be in the plot theater. The ape-man weighed 400 pounds and stood nine feet high. In one of the scenes he carries the diminutive Alico Day, the leading lady, in his arms. The story of this melodrama centers around a murder that has been committed in New York, in such a way that every member of the east seems to be the guilty and Fred Kelsey, are hired to help find the murderers. These men are dumb but willing to make a monkey out of this gorilla. But their greatest trouble These mirth provoking detectives are popular with the thearegors for their clever method of presenting comedy. Charles Murray is particularly known for the part he plays in "McPadden's Flat." This feature, the Regent will present four highly entertaining valuette acts. "The Pear Fishers", an opera, will be given with Beniniamo Gigli and Guiseppe De Luce. The Harrison Gigli and the Jackson Gigli of Song." These clever songsters will render several catchy numbers. Ed Lowry, popular master of coramones, and the renders of these and other features, "Tuesday and Friday the "50-53 "Tuesday and Friday the "ol-io- Girl" will be the screen attraction and Saturday "Brass Knuckles" will be the feature photoplay. Musician's Trail (B) CARL DITON, ANP.) IOWA, DAVENPORT, MARSHALL- TOWN. We are almost through, in a fortnight, four which seems to have been more like a dream than anything else will have been ended. We are not in the least tired, and yet every foot we step on gives us a peculiar feeling of satisfaction that one has when nearing the place that is dearest to him—home, in our city of Philadelphia. it may not be believed, but it is never true that states display sharp differences in musical achievement, indeed they are in the western state one may discern strange contrasts. Iowa can well be considered as one of his number. The Negro population in the western and central parts of the state. There is with but an occasional exception some spirit at least. In the extreme east, the Negro population is not be admitted that it was our privilege to have visited one town in East Iowa namely, Davenport, yet Davenport was not in the towns in presenting us at all. In the West and Central parts (Des Moines excluded of course), there is some life at the complete standfall. Even the usual procedure of arranging an appearance is thus a committee appointed to represent the matter. It is not a responsible person. But the custom there makes it necessary for the whole church body to act upon the matter. It is not involved in that part of the country. The minor ones at first then the major ones—to spread musical culture and acknowledge the manner of doing things mergerally. To say that there is something fascinating and exhilarating about motorizing is merely restating an old fact: we are often times when the driving of a car is not so agreeable and that time comes in retracing one's steps. We only had to do so because the country co-operated so beautiful. But in those states where co-operation was not quite so keen is necessary to traverse the country to investigate the lack of response, then cover the same territory to do the actual recitals. Iowa was one of these states. We did not see him, but we could see him bordering his neighbors the second time for it possesses the most beautiful farm-land in the country. We do not remember seeing him in the lily pond or lily mantle during our stay, certainly not along the main highways. So to the easterners who are desirous of improving our own beauty, Eastern landscape we comment. Back to Marshalltown where we had a small audience, and our reservation to meet many conditions in the state came to an end. We felt repaid for what we found and we are now ready to want to find out conditions as they exist, do not take the other fellow word too seriously, find out for yourself, says Your Musician. Royals Beat Moons The Ebenezee Royals defeated the Silver Moons Sunday by the score of 5 to 2. Clash letting the Moons down with only two bingles. New Show Opened NEW YORK. — "Goin' Home", a new show by Ransom Rideout, opened at Freeport, Long Island, last week. This is a play dealing with a troup of colored soldiers about to come back home after the World War II. The soldiers are Clarence, Redd, Brevard Burnett, Leo Bailley, Thomas Moseley, Selfert C. Pyle, B. Barclay Trigg, Ferdinand J. Accoe, Charles C. Brown, Charles Benjamin, Fred H. Jennings, Ray Giles and Snippy Mason. Theatre Froth "What's the difference between a indie and a violinist?" "A harcut." New Dunbar A Miss Hilda Rogers, acting in Dusseldorf, Germany, says the kind treatment accorded the race there is of the finest. German s O.K. With Actress "Germans Treat Race Fine," Says Hilda Rogers. DUSSELDORF, Germany. — "The people are so nice to us here that I'd like to stay here forever," wrote Miss Hilda Rogers to the AFRO, this week. Miss Rogers, formerly with "Circus Days", is working with the team Greenlee and Drayton, internationally known eccentric magician in Berlin in June at the Ufa Palace. After playing there a month, they went to the Apollo in Dusseldorf. Their next appearance will be at the Winters garden in Berlin. Miss Rogers is the daughter of "Go Get 'Em Rogers". Carl Diton Tells Of 35,000 Mile Tour Carl Diton Tells Of 35,000 Mile Tour Talk By Eminent Musician Feature of Musician's Conference Here. DEFROIT. Mich.—(NAP.) A talk by Carl Diton concerning his 35,000-mile tour over the country was one of the highlights of the convention of the National Association of Nogro Musicians here this week. The meeting lasts from August 26 to September 1 with Mrs. Ruth Perry Shaw as chairman. The programs are to consist of the massed choirs of the city under their various choirs of the city and their Saturday afternoon, closing with a grand chorus under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Chicago. Various national officers and the orchestra are Sunday morning. The Detroit Branch night program, the delegates' program, the new talent program, the junior branch program and the senior program, the schedule for the period of the convention. Lecture and business sessions, as well as demonstrations in teaching the various instruments, will be held in the morning. NEW YEAR pioneer pro- ceed release this week This is a thrilling highly engra- cated book the art are: J. Hone- ney, Alice B. Russe- Foster, Gertrude Hope, Ethel Smith Mr. Micheau is a striking man. He is Gerland, an love and intrigue. St is intrigue in the production. "College Days," Lincoln, New York. Shellon Brookes, Koppin剧院, Detroit, Mich. "Goin' Home," Freeport, New York. Whitman Sisters, Willard剧院, Chicago. Shelley Dudley's Revue, Profile剧院, Baltimore. Rory Republic, New York. Gorgie剧院, Mad Gang, Los Angeles剧院, Dayton, Ohio. Alhambra, Comedians, Alhambra, New York. 1028. "Bare Paws of 1021," Lincoln, Los Angeles, Calif. Easton and Howell, Keith Theatre, Ottawa, Canada. IND, C, THEATRES IND, C, THEATRES WASHINGTON, D. C.—Plays and photoplasts at the theatres beginning Sunday, August 10, are: ... LINGOLN A picture revival week is the week's attractions of the program consisting of three pieces: "Musketeer," "One Exiting Night," "Rusurrection," "The Son of a Skelton," phants of the Shoe Show, "Vision of the Shoe Show" presentations and movieatone concluded the bill. REPUBLIC Emil Jamins in the "Street of Sih" and Harold Lloyd in "Speedy" are the week's offerings. Viphone acts conclude the bill. **DUNBAR** "Quick Triggers," "Don Mike" "Riding For Fame," and "Square Crooks" are the silent drama plays billed for the week. **HOWARD** Irving C. Miller presents his smart musical comedy. The Mary-Go- Around" is an all-star cast of 16 dancing girls. "Ben Hur" and "Big Parade" conclude the bill. **BROADWAY** "The Road to Ruin," "Sally of the Scandals," and "Stand And Deliver" are the week's attractions. HEADS BENEFIT FOR MORGAN William Barry, a graduate of Morgan College last year, who heads that gave New York dance for Mr College. The club, co-ed largely of Morgan graduates tending the sun school, was started by Barry last year is his desire the dance become one of ours. The club con- dled large of Mr. Gordon graduates tending the sun school at Colu- nard where he barry last year is his desire the dance becom- mant affair. Wm. Barry Abbers are da Anthony, Alice Stitt, B nish, Talmadge Hill a Mntryne. LOS ANGELES. Cofacts of 1928," a Moby daughter in law in Lincoln here. They Moby's Blue Blowers. FOUR YEARS TO PAY The New and Improved American Radiator Co. Hot-Water Heat With New RED JACKET BOILER Completely installed with 6 radiators and 300 feet radiation. $315 STEAM HEAT Including 17-in. Boiler, 190 ft. Radiation and 6 Radiators. $215 HOT AIR HEAT Completely installed in 6 rooms. $145 For Free Estimate Phone Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. OF 916 Polk relatives and returned to St. Louis. PERKIN, Jr., of Cooper Jr., of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austin, of Mrs. Fanny Boston and George Hop- dison and daughter, Louise, and Miss Josephine SUNNER, daughter of Mr. Spencer Jr., is visiting at Hampton Institute. MEMMINGS and Mrs. Es- a week visiting relatives N. D. EDWARDS and Charles Spencer, of Mrs. Mary Spencer, Mrs. Spencer Jr., and Mrs. Hugh White, Miss Cipoparia Bradley and little Miss Lillian Fisher motored to Crest, W. and wonderful mountain resort, Mountain View Inn. M. D. AND MRS. PERKINS and their daughters, Louise and Irene, of Florida and located in Washington, Philadelphia and Richmond. MRS. AMELIA PRIDE and Thomas Scott and Mrs. J. W. Goldberg motorized to Mountain MISS LILLAN WASHINGTON and Earl Hakes are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Pork street. They are visiting MISS LILLAN SCOTT, Miss Jennifer Scott and Lilian Waltan and James茅milored to Reanoke, Va., and spend the week-end. **ELIVER MARTIN and Henry Greene, who have been attending summer school at West Virginia Institute, have** **MISS THELMA REID and Annie Hunt, who spent their vacation here visiting relatives and friends in C. G. where they will continue their visits at the St. Augustine Hospital.** **MRS. ESSIE KING, of Hollis Hall, in visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia.** MRS. MARION CRUSO. M, and Mrs. J. B. Dalmian, Messrs. William H. Harris and M. W. Povell, of Washington, D. C., are illing Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Reid, of Jackson I. B. PAYNE, of Williamson, W. Va. gement a few days visiting Clifford Bradley MR. AND NIS. SAMUEL ROSS and daughter spent the week-end of August 4 visiting relatives and friends at DEDRSON has returned from Roanoke, Va., where she spent a few days visiting relatives and Washington, D. C., spent a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. Annie Chambers, of Hollin street, Mrs. DASY, Davis Jr., and daughter, of a group, are visiting relatives and friends in New York City. MR. LEE BURTON, of Roanoke, Va., spent few days visiting Mr. and Mrs. MASALB, of New York City, are visiting their mother and grandmother, Mrs. M. A. Lewis, of Monroe WILLIE SKYES, of Halifax, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bessie Bounderant, of Pleasant, SUSSEX. EDWARD HILL, Lee Smith and Dr. Gales, of Winston-Salem, N. C., are visiting her sister, NORA B. GILLES, former local Y. W. C. a. secretary, now residing in New York City, is visiting Mrs. Lilly Thompson, of MASS ALSCE SMITH, Mevers. Lee Smith, John Miller and Glarence Smith motorized to visit relatives and grant a week visit relatives and friends. DR. H. P. left home on a motor trip to his home at Hampton, Va., and then to MRS. CORA BERRY and daughter, Frances, have returned from New York City to college. She has returned to Columbia University, MI. MARIE TAYLOR has returned from the University of Texas, where she has visited relatives and friends. She has returned to Alma SMITH, who has been visiting relatives and friends. SORNE PRIDE and granddaughter, are visiting relatives and friends. MISS WILSON ENTERTAINED MISS WILSON MISS BRIAN GRAVES, of Play street, entertained a number of her friends on Tuesday evening, August 14 in honor of Miss Hunt Entertained MISS HUNT Entertained MISS HUNT Entertained on Monday evening, August 13 in honor of Miss Amle Mille Munt, who was leaving for New York to attend her husband's Seattle August Hospital. MISS ORAN HAMLETT HOSTESS MISS ORAN HAMLETT HOSTESS a number of her friends as card playing and dancing her home on Gordon street, Thursday MISS MOORE CELENBATES BIRTHDAY MISS FLORENCE MOORE, or 1838 of her friends Tuesday evening, July 31 in honor of her birthday. Those present were, from left, Campbell Dorothy Pinn, Ella Mae Jones, Christine Falloway, Fletcher and Izabel Jones, Carlie Miller, Mamie Burggrave, Helen Moore, Vivien Hughes, Dorothy and Thelma Tinsley, Marie Moorman, Dorothy and Margaret Mergee, Violetigginbootm, Edith Davis, Dorothy Anderon, Helen ohn, Vasar Barnette, Elaine McKinnon, Marvin Jones, Marvin Jones, Laurence Spencer Earle Grimes, Thomas Hughes, Hugh Lucas, John McKinnon, John McKinnon, Peter Teddens, Theoree Greene, Wellington campbell, Haper Somers, Alyson Mason Herman Pinn, Thomas Scott and Walter Buckroe Beach, Va. DR. R. A. DENAE and family, of Law- rence, W. Va., last week. Dr. Deane is the practic- ing physician of Brunswick County; Mrs. Dene- s is u daughter of James and James P. P. Devil of Paw Paw, Schoenb DR. D. A. BALDWIN, of Martinsville, Va., and DR. E. A. BALDWIN, of Charleston, S.C., is easily the leading city of the little town, which attracts in real estate public publicity the others at the Bay Shore Hotel are the Annapolis Society ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mrs. Amanda Freeland, of Baltimore, formerly of Annapolis, Md., visited the campus of MISS GOLDIE HARRIS and Miss Dorothy Green, of Newark, N. J. visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amanda Green, of Haverford, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Duncanson, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank SALLIE MATHEWES, of New York, formerly of Annapolis, is spending two weeks visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mr. AND Mrs. CARNER, Miss Annamay Simpson and Fredrick Simpson motorized to Baltimore, Md., and spent the week-end MISS CONSTANTIA JOHNSON, is visiting her cousin, Miss Florence Traverse in her home, Miss MISS MADLINE CAROL, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest fo her father, Joseph Carroll, of Philadelphia, for a farewell party, given in her honor by her father, HEBER HEBER JR., 48 Pleasant Street, gave a party Friday evening, August 8th, in honor of George Berry, of Boston, for the occasion, the color scheme was yellow and green. The guests included, Mrs. Minkle Smith, Mrs. Hobson Booth, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Holland, Joseph Hawkins, Mrs. Chaudel Simmons, Joseph Allsup, Mrs. Henry Hunt and Mrs. Bessie Smith, Mr. Berry is the guest of niece, Mrs. Mary Makel, 48 Cornish Dr. AND MRS. W. A. ENGLISH, of Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Makel, as the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Perkins. MR. AND MRS. JOHN CHAPMAN, of Second Street, Mrs. A. L. A. A. of Wheeling, Rev. E. A. Love, of Wheeling, W. Vn. The former pastor of Abursy M. E. Church AND MRS. FITSHUG, Miss Corrity Butter, of Govan, Md., and Prof. Chalar and of孕孕, of孕孕, of孕孕, the guests of Rev. and Mrs. Perkins took week. The Annual Communication of the Most MISS MADLINE CAROL, P. A. and M. for the State of Maryland, and Jurisdiction, is holding its session at the State The Faithful Workers of Mt. Moral Church met on August 17th, Chuck Street, Thursday evening, August 17th. After the business meeting adjourned, a delicious repast was served AMONG CHURCHES The Rev. C. H. Mountain prescheduled at both morning and evening services. Absbury M. E. M. Mission The Rev. R. M. Hess attended at the evening service. His subject was "Wins Hase Fled For Refuge?" Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Anne Cribble, superintendent Ashbury M. E. Church The Rev. B. T. Perkins preached at the morning service, the Tuesday, F. and A. M., for the State of Maryland and Jurisdiction, held at the Rev. B. E. Williams, presiding. M. Davis preached a wonderful sermon, two thousand and five hundred people. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 Intra-Fraternity-Sorority Among the rather exclusive social events o the convention week was the Inter-Fraternity dance and beautifully arranged formal dances of the season, and was given at New Albert Auditorium on last Wednesday evening in honor of the members and beautifully arranged members, the Medicos with their wives and friends. The guests were received and made at ease by the cordiality of the Inter-fraternity committee, to chairman, Carrington Davis, Howard H. Murphy, Grafton Moore and Miss Mary Johnson, and were assisted in making the evening enjoyable by members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, the members of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, Delta Sigma Theta, Phi Delta Kappa, Zeta Phi Betas and Alpha Phi Alpha, members of the Kappa Alpha Phi, Chi Delta Mu, Phi Beta Sigma, Omega Phi and the Sigma Phi Phi Sororities. Once in the hall, the guests were wafed away into the room, where the presence of so many of the fairer sex from everywhere, so chic, and budding and lovely, and then the gallant knights, handsome and romantic, gifted us of calm, joy and contentment. Then, too, the orchestra stage almost completely hidden by drooping flowers that hung from the ceiling, and potted plants that were forming view only to the young lady seated among the orchestra, making every string of her banjo say something, while the lady at the piano turned her view on us as never before, this with seven or eight other instruments, without a doubt, gave to the appreciative gathering an added enjoyment. Now, whether it was because so many instruments included in this affair or the ingenuity of the hosts and hostesses, that ordered the punch, which was served the entire evening, to be as it was, will always be the usual punch and spirit that continued the evening through, due to the punch. of course, made everybody forget the intense not evening and the uncomfortableness of the guests. So taking all in all, the affair was a brilliant one and proved quite the lovest of the season. At intervals between the dances, among the hundred or more amongst the following were glimpsed among the guests: J. R. Coasey Geo S. Allen Bernard Harris J. E. Fisher Reception To Doctor's Wives Season's Most Brilliant Affair Ladies Auxiliary To Medical Association Hostesses To Visiting Women Baltimore society has rarely seen a more brilliant and complex arrangement, social function and the reception ordered by the wives and friends of doctor attending the National Medical Association given by the ladies' auxiliary of the Maryland branch at Elks' Hall Monday afternoon. From the livened footman and the comedian entrance, to the unusual novelty and beauty of the decorations and the clockline working of the committee in charge, it was the last word in society requiring a decorated woman. was an stately ferns, pains, cut flowers and foliage as if they had been planted there. Gowns, such as Baltimore rarely sees in such a provisioned guest as well as home folk, who blended into the schemes with a toning of color that almost made them a part of the decoration. Here and in groups in church, net old and exchanged greetings with introductions. punch bowl, dressed in the lance of evening attire. Also present and beautifully tired were the younger set of timoree society, including Bola尔尔 Elkham Carr, O Pliggerad, Dessadra Thomas Wright, Elizabeth McCard, T Coleman and Mrs. Mollie K On being served the guest then using the guest consisting of Mrs. S. McCard, Mrs. Clara Rob Mrs. James Hawkins and other doctor's wives to be maid quainted with the guest, guests assembled in here and there around hall. Mrs. McRae is to be mended with her committee for management in which she the affair, the woman, out of town guests as well as home folk, who blended into the schemes with a toning of color that almost made them a part of the decoration. Here and in groups in church, net old and exchanged greetings with introductions. BALTIMORE MRESDAMES Chas. Fowler Howard Young Jones At the door stood Mrs. Cecil Gloster and Mrs. LeRoy Berry, attractively gowned in beautiful silk gowns with holding silver rings upon which guests deposited their cards. Mrs. Blanche McRae, chairman of the Reception Committee, wearing a robe of the rococo and an owerskirt of white silk lace and picture hat to match, escorted the guests to the receiving line which was headed by the browm身着 the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mrs. Brown wore a role styde style red geogetter crepe dress fringe trimmings, large red gowns, black hosiery and black satin slippers. Down the line came Meadas Mesdames Theressa Waters, mamie Burrell, Hermed White, whitest gown, large black hat, Brown, Bernard Harris, J. Buchanan, M. Bowles, Camille Lev, Albert Reild, Gusless Chissle, John R. Coates, John R. Coates, Dr. Mabel Weaver, All were exquisitely designed gowns. At the end of the receiving line stood Mrs. Kate Shipley, who had been introduced to the receiving line, accompanied them to the punch bowl, where they were served and punch, from the beautifully decorated table, set with handsome Mosla linens, silver platters, and cutlery. At the end of the receiving line Charles Shipley, assisted at the Richmond Society Miss Emma Forster Entertained at Theatre Party and Dinner RICHMOND, Vn.-Miss Edna Forster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. B. Forster, of 811 N. Main Street College, experienced a most pleasant evening on Monday, August 12th, in honor of her 20th birthday. Those who made the evening pleasant were: Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. P. F. Brown, Miss Forster, Miss Forster, Elise Bowles, Miriam Frasier, Virginia Miriam Frasier, who is visiting Miss Frasier, Messrs. J. P. Brown, Geo. Clay, Chas. Byrd, Tony Levister and last but not least, prominent Mr. Miss Forster, Miss Forster, Miss Forster, the party first journeyed to the Iris theatre and found Norma Shearer and Ralph Shearer. Two hours were spent in watching Miss Shearer display her art, Miss Shearer display her art, the beautiful house of Dr. and Mrs. Roan, and sixty golden minutes filled with laughter, music and fun. MR. AND MRS. MELVIN D. WALKER and daughters. Maven Evelyn and Elizabeth. Mr. Walker and daughter for Mountain View House at Grovet, Va. Mr. Walker and daughter for Mountain View House from Richmond area. Mr. Hoeksema and other recent visitors. Mountain View House from Richmond area. Hoeksema and Mrs. Hoeksema, Jr. M. J. G. Ramsey and daughters. Annie and Garnett, Mrs. Rose and James. Spending their vacation. MRS. JAMES H. SHELTON, 768 N. First street, and son and daughter, James, Jr. Spending their vacation. MRS. JAMES A. BARKER, Park Avenue, 368 N. MR. AND MRS. P. EDWARD GLEES, Jr. Friends in Philadelphia, Pleasantville, N. J. Atlantic City and other northern points. Friends in Philadelphia, Pleasantville, N. J. Central Sunday for Nigara, motorizing. Friends in Philadelphia, Greenboro, N. J. and Mrs. Miss McNeil, of Greenboro, N. J. Home after a motor trip to Atlantic City. DRS. FERGUSON WHITE and Blackwell, Baltimore medical Association in Baltimore, last week. MRS. M. E. NELSON, of Shelby, Miss. has been the guest of her son-in-law and Mrs. J. M. Tinsley, of N. Second street. O. M. STEWARD, Jr., leaves A. H. S. M. school faculty of Armstrong high enlisted the summer school students with him. Jr. in the school auditorium. Mr. Steward has resigned his position in Armstrong for the principalship of the Nottoway Training Center. He was among the first colored teachers to enter Armstrong. His field was mathematics, and he was the first week-end in the city as the guest of Mrs. Hattie N. P. Walker, in East Leigh street, N. C. as guest at A. S. T. College. N. G. as Raleigh Society MR. AND MRS. ELMS ROGERS enter Friday evening, August 17th, honoring their brother, Lonnie Debman, of Phila- dphila, who will spend a few weeks in the MR. AND MRS. R. L. TWITTY have re- ceived a gift from their sister, Mrs. T. E. Haywood, their sister, Mrs. T. E. Haywood, Two Bands Featured At Wonderland Park Two bands, one of which was white, featured the dance given at the Ernest Purviance Tuesday night by Ernest Purviance. Johnny Smith's Coya Gaze Orchestra, and the Philadelphia Ramblers the crowd estimated to be about 2000. Albert Johnson filed suit in Circuit Court last Saturday for divorce against his wife, Mrs. Eva Johnson, charging desertion. The couple was married in the County December 6, 1917 and came to Baltimore December 10, 1921. They lived together until May 7, 1921. Joseph Marion and Jelma Johnson whose custody Mr. Johnson asks. Dance Brilliant Affair BALTIMOREANS DR. AND MARRIS C. Stewart Howard E. Young Marris Howard J. Weaver B. J. Weaver Penn Hotel Walter Jackson. Jax, B. Hawkins Jay G. McRae Edw, J. Wheatley Harry S. McGard Wm. Gaines vm. H. Wright Harry Brown Ben). P. Brown J. E. Hayes L. A. Butler L. A. Smith John Berry Charles Hodges Chas. Johnston Randolph Waters George Gilbert J. L. Jenkins, JA G. O. Pennington Walter Webb Raymond Carpenter George Grant James Cinderhughes Chas James Carter Consance Murphy Daisy Coleman Elizabeth McCardi Theolian Coleman Mae Berry Warrick Theolian Berry Warrick Xaveria Gordon Milford Jones Camille Lemy Milford Jones Dorothy Coleman Louise Young Ruby Young Romani Adams MESSENGER MESSENGER Hary T. Pratt Henry Hale John Woodhouse Sylvester Grynn Wendell Wilson Rubin Jones Levi Joly DOCTORS W. H. Mooby James Creek W. H. Ripley Jackson Ripley Catherine Barrett Coccia Icelin Cohen Icelin Zahine Hughes G. Hughes Lella Warrick Lella Warrick Smith C. Bennett Inez L. Landry G. Brewer Charlotte Brent Louise Matthews Alma Hayes M. Alston J. Loussas Turner Turner Deris Cumbeatabe Helle Wheatland Vivian Wheatland Vivian Roberts Florence Roberts Katherine Cessor R. Burgess R. Burgess Katherine Cessor R. Burgess G. Brewer Haley Eaton Gladys Randolph G. Chavis G. Chavis Alma Hayes Maxine Eckstein DOCTORS C. V. Freeman C. Dillard Vanill Taylor J. Clair Marcus Hurtel punch bowl, dressed in the height of evening attire. Also present and beautifully attired were the men and the included the Misses Edna Brown, Elizabeth Carr, Gladys Fitzgerald, Dessarda-Theresa, Mae Wright, Elizabeth McCarr, Thelma Coleman, and Mrs. Linda Carr. The guests were then ushered away, with the ladies in waiting, consisting of Mrs. Harry S. McCard, Mrs. Clara Robinson, Mrs. James Hawkins and other doctor, who were to be made acquaintance with the other out-of-town guests as they assembled in small groups here and there around the hall. Mrs. McCair is a member of the committee for the engagement in which she handled the affair, which will be on the tongues for many a days, to those who will be gone soon out, to town, and to those in town, and the Ladies at most cordial and delightful hostesses. Howard Young Marine Marine Woodland James Jenkins, Jr. Mollie Killen Mary Mary Davi M. E. Norris M. E. Norris Awards Ida Berry Bertha Pennington Chas. Pinderhughes Augusta Lewis Winfield Bishop Bishop Augusta Hattie Carter Clara Robinson Harry T. Peck T. Peck John Hurst Berta Proctor Ney James Hunter Ballie Walker V. Eva McCard Eva McCard J. A. Addison Rosemary Thosel Nelson S. Collins Pernandi Estelle Pennell Henry T. Waters Marian Webb Marian Webb William White J. Emory Bonds John Balley James Hawkins Hawkins Audit Maxwell Vahidt Berry Berry Dudley Mildred Jones Mildred Jones Xavier Gordon C. Levy Hughes Hughes C. B. Gains Jean Pace Jordan Catherine Ruby Young Ruby Young Louise Young Ebeli Day Babel Mabel Macbeth Macketh Jane Smith Catherine Corner Martha Harmon Martha Harmon Barach Penal Ruth Tayler Ruth Tayler Alma Taylor Francis Murphy Francis Murphy Elysia Johnson James C. Martin A Candidate For Grand Treasurer Of Elks Indications Are That He Will Be Elected At Coming Session. Served 12 Terms As Exalted Ruler of Fort Dearborn Lodge of Chicago; Is A Prominent And Successful Business Man M. James C. Martin candidate for Grand Treasurer of the I. B. P. O. E. W. should really have the support of Elkdom. A well known Elk and business man, known all over the West and other parts of the Country. He has served 12 terms as Exalted Ruler of Fort Dearborn Lodge No. 44 Chicago and has done wonders among one of the leading in Elkdom. It is real pleasure to visit Fort Dearborn Lodge. A modern upstart home, one of the best in the country all of this accom- panying his administration. He is a honest progressive and modern Elk always trying to do more, and the hospitality he is extending to the coming Grand Lodge Session is wonderful. Let us hope him success as he deserves this higher honor as Grand Treasurer. UNION DENTAL PARLORS SENATOR BRUCE GETS PLEDGE OF SUPPORT Maryland's Senior Senator Reiterates Statement Of Six Years Ago PRAISE FOR HOWARD Education And Economic Op- portunity Stressed Calling attention to pledges of support which he has received from a large number of rate wolf women in Maryland, William Cabel Bruce Senior Senator from this state, reiterated his statement made six years ago that "the colored people in America would not be sorry that he was elected to the people." Among other things, Senator Bruce, who is regarded as a champion of fair play, said: "I am proud to be told to the Senate six years ago I said that the colored people would not be sorry that I was insensitive to those who vote for me and those who do not will not be sorry that I am returned to my seat." Mutting that except from the Constitution, "peace and tranquility can only exist, where all the people live in harmony," the Senate said. "The President Cleveland and Wilson that the Negro will reach the height of citizen- 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 overheat 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 UNION D EST Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C A Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science—can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gums. Guaranteed To Stay In Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free Lady Constantly in Attendance 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Cloosed Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Pittman, Burlington, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Mills, N.C. Miss Martha Evely Brown, N.C. Marcee Steuart, Columbia, Ind. Rev. I. J. Calhoun, Ohio, I. O. Calhoun, Louisville, Ky. John L. Bowman, Jr., Louisville, K. Dr. Thomas Watkins, Memphis, Tenn. Dr. E. B. Jefferson, Nashville, Tenn. Dr. Elmer Watkins, Memphis, Albert Burgess, St. Louis, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Jenkins, Columbia, S. C. Dr. and Mrs. D. K. Jenkins, Columbia, S. C. Rev. and Mrs. Thos. Brown, Columbia, S. C. Dr. Robert A. Simmons, Boston, Mass. W. Alexander Cox, Jr., Cambridge, Mass. Dr. S. W. Smith, Chicago, Ill. Dr. W. A. Hardy, Gary, Ind. Murkel and Audrey-White, Atlantic City, N. J. Clinton J. Calloway, Tuskegee, Ala. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. CS. T. Lunsford, Rochester, N. W. Ester E. Fowler, D. Baltimore. Lillian Page, New York City, N. Y. Dr. E. Sapp, Baltimore. R. E. Boppard, Norfolk, Va. Wm. O. Gibson, Hampton, Va. Dr. C. N. Pigot, Baltimore. Dr. D. Pigot, Baltimore. Dr. L. Bassidd, Parts, Penn. George C. Page, Baltimore, Md. Mrs. P. Morris, Corliss, L. N. Y. Mrs. E. Dewey, Corliss, L. N. Y. Nelson (Wash. Eagle), Washington, D. C. Special Attention To The Travelling Public Twenty-Four Hour Dining Service 177 CLINTON ST. PHONES: Seneca 10270-10277 40 Minutes' Ride To Niagara Falls 'tf. V HEN AWAY FROM H C TEL R O C K 3 to 13 West 136th Street, N Hot and Cold Water In Each Room! Immaculately Special Hates, DAILY or WH HARLEM 0622 AWAY FROM HOME L ROCKLAND 136th Street, New York City Room: Immediately Clean. Courteous Treatment Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. In Philadelphia Stop At The Couglass Hotel 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room! Immediately Clean, Courtese Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 0622 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. "The Finest Colored Hotel In America" Broad and Lombard Streets PRINCE L. EDWOODS, Manager Aug. 25 ELECTRIC GROVE PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of areas of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard property. Baiting, fishing, large dance hall with very Wednesday and Thursday nights. ES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED , 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Mad. 2403 tf. PARLORS CARS AT and Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-1207 2906 NEW ELECTRIC TWIN PINES—The NEW PLAYGROUND—New mine (9) acres of the most be- tiful shore property. Bootstrap player piano. Dancing every Wednesday and T PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND OF Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid DENTAL PARC ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT V. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK NEW ELECTRIC GROVE TWIN PINES—The NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Consists of nine (3) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard player piano. Onsite live music using acoustic hall with Oasis live music. Wednesday through Thursday nights. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Druid Hill Ave., Mad. 2403 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 aban- UNION DENTAL PARLORS EETH With Natural Looking Gums. Fully Guaranteed Service. Fit and Appearance. of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit in a vast difference in the way they are fitted. in plate making. Delighted With the Courteous Treatment Given Every Patient SETS OF TEETH With CUM. Rarities 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 I You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient ship if given adequate education and the opportunity to rise morally and economically like other people." "That is why I will willing Praise Howard University " Praise Howard University " to do anything I can for and in the interest of Howard University," said the Senator in praising the work of that institution. "Because the many important pieces of legislation coiling up in the next Congress and the colored people may depend upon me advancing their interests at all times. Eventually, I will be a part of legislation which will help Howard Uniener if I am defended I shall not cease versiety because I know that that institution is training young men and the highest purpose of citizenship." Good Will Senator Bruce declared that he was elected over that favorite com-mputer colleague voted on press and stated that "all I do is done for the purpose of promoting good will between the white and colored people that we may live at and as neighbors who have each other's interest at heart. RIVERSIDE (Near Highland Beach) SPEND YOUR WEEK-ENDS AND VACATION AT RIVERSIDE Write P. B. GROSS, R. F. D. NO. 3, BOX 206, ANNAPOLIS, MD. HOTEL doned by us, except in rare cases. Removes all feet of the dental chair. Our shoes are made of leather and are the dentists in the United States. Afro Visitors Wayman Breeze, Baltimore. Robert Amos, Baltimore. Ruth E. Dean, Baltimore. Frank O. S. Trigg, Baltimore. Judge Bustee Davis, M. D., Louisburg, N. G. Benton, D. G. J. Stewart, Davis, Baltimore, Md. Elian W. Banks, Baltimore, Md. J. T. Whatley, Birmingham, Ala. When In Buffalo, NEW YORK Stop At The Newly Erected HOTEL VENDOME WM. R. CLORE, Prop. PHONE ANNAPOLIS 1855-F-5 WARE'S HOTEL "On the Beautiful Cheesapake Bay" Over New Defense Highway Special Attention to Clubs and Workers PRIVATE DINING ROOMS Room and board, per week (twelve in a room) each. $12.50 week ends, per day. $2.50 Breakfast. $1.00 Dinner. For information and reservation write R. F. WARE Highland Beach Annapolis, Md. Phone CA-Ivert 2356 $5 SOCIETY A Glimpse Into The Nation's Social Whirl. Balto. And D.C. Visitors At Camp Ritchie Sunday Baltimoreans MR. AND MRS. Oryrin Nixon and family Mince Williams and Arthur J. Thompson family W. Young MESDAMES Bessie Jackson Bessie Cook Mary Cook Florence Pierce Catherine Pratt Catherine Pratt Lillian B. Were Cora Hawkins Jucen A. Watt Jucen A. Watt Maria Fields Maria Fields Mary Saxton Mary Saxton Greggie Cagnon O. A. Owatt G. Ertudre L. King E. Walter young W. Earle young Mary Jesson Elizabeth Davis Ella Hunter Clinense Green Lee Jackson MESSEN Edw W. Young Dorothy Burk Pamille Waters Gary Carter Edna West Mr. and Mrs. John Ridgely MESSEN Raymond Carter Dwight Holmes Miss Blaylock Weds T. H. Green GOLDSBORO, N. C. — Characterized by quiet dimity was the wedding of Miss Willie Cato Blaylock and Thomas H. Green, which was solemnized in the home of the brides' parents Mr. and Mrs. William O. Blaylock, 628 Holt street. The ceremony which was performed by Dr. J. S. N. Tross, of this city, was the relatives and friends. The vows were spoken under an improvised arch, gracefully entwined with southern smilax and garden flowers. A model-shaded roses presented a lovely setting for the assemblage of guests. Garden flowers in various shades were gracefully arranged in bowls and vases throughout the lower tier of the room, in a lovely atmosphere to the occasion. The bride was beautifully attired in an Alice blue taffeta and wore a shoulder bouquet of brides' roses. She was appropriately upheld by motor for Kinston, N. C. where the will be at home at 306 E. North street. Washingtonian Would Divorce New Yorker Palmer Cobbs filed suit in Circuit Court, Saturday, for divorce against his wife. Mrs. Louis Cobbs, charging desertion and abandonment, a durability D. C., about Washougal, D. C., about September 22, 1915, and lived together until October 15, 1920. Mrs. Cobbs is a resident of New York City. There are no children. Y. W. C. A. HOUSE GUESTS House guest duties: Mrs. M. H. Bright, of Boston, Texas; Miss L. G. Varlick, Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Petra Pinn, Greenburgh, Pa.; Miss Nora Burhams, Nürnberg, M. G. Mrs. N. Anna N. Hiris and Miss Delratha Dalton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Entertainer at Luncheon Mrs. Summerfield Itenson, 915 Hailer avenue, entertained guests at lunchmen and vice president. Mrs. Joseph Jefferson won first place. Mrs. Mary Jones second and Miss Leha Allen third. Other treats were Meadmes John Gold and Amy and Miss Berrtha Simms and Mabel 2. Allen. XRAY Examinations As Low as $1.00 IF SICK CONSULT US Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511 Linden Ave. Phone, Laf. 4191 Hours 10 to 12 a.m. and 2 to 4 p.m. COAL 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 1 superhanging and Painting to Money Down To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND WE'RE START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid being with plants for engagements Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. MAYER Surgeon Dentist Northshore Peninsula Avenue and Dolphin Street—First Floor Entrance on Dolphin Street PHONE. MADISON 1621 Fro office will be open Seashore Society Seashore Society ATLANTIC CITY—Roy, and Mrs. Richard Bennett, and so obits of宾堡, and private home in the Tuskegee Apartments. The Rev. Bennett is pastor of the Witherows Presbyterian MRS. M. K. WATKINS has returned to the Shore. She is also the shareholder for the last three months. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL MILLER and daughter, Roselyn, have returned to their home in New York to visit with her mother, Mrs. Thearess N. Fields, 1102 Drexel avenue. MISS HELEN C. REDDICK, a social worker, and C. G. is at the shore for a two girls' visit. MISS CARRIE V. DULDEY, Norfolk, Va. MISS CARRIE V. DULDEY, Mrs. N. A. Scott, 129 N.Y. NEW YORK AGE: MRS. ANNA PATIES was hostess to .the guests. Mrs. B. Harvey, Mrs. E. place. The dayday evening, present among the guests were: Mrs. B. Harvey, Mrs. E. MRS. SAMUEL COUNTS, of Robinson avenue left the shore for an extended visit to the museum. Mrs. E. Foil, Pa. and vicinity. Her day is indemnite. MISS MARION JORDON, of 522 N. Illinisota Avenue, motored to New Haven, Conn., on Friday, the guest of relatives and friends. She expects to be gone about ten days. MISS MARRIS, of Ardmore, Pa., have returned to their home after a week's stay at the shore as the guests of Miss Cora Sicilion, 1213-2 Balthus Road. M.R. AND MRS. CHARLES L. BROOKS and son, Charles Jr., of Charleston, Va., have returned to Redick, 1813 Hummock avenue, and Mrs. T. J. Williams, of 101 N. Ohio avenue. She returned to her home at Philadelphia, Pa., after several days' stay in the resort as guests of Mrs. Minnie Spraggins, 123 N. New York avenue. M.R. AND MRS. JOSEPH FORD and daughter, Argena, are the guests of Mrs. Minnie Spraggins, 123 N. New York avenue. They are former residents of the resort. ALONZA JOHNSON, assistant manager of the National Benefit Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Pa., was a shore visitor recently. MRS. VIRGINIA GETTYS, of Washington, D.C., are the guests of Mrs. Minnie Spraggins, 128 N. New York avenue, is quite ill. Latest report from her beside indicated her condition is con- Salisbury Contractor Weds College Secretary Miss Burnes O. *Jayne*, of Ibahe, N. Y., and Mr. John C. *O'Neill*, of Albany, Md., by the Rev. J. B. A. Johns Friday. They were attended by the Rev. J. B. A. Johns each their twentyth wedding anniversary on the day. Mrs. Jones is the secretary at State College. Dr. deware, for the past five years. Mr. Jones is well known in the Eastern Shore," as a contractor and builder. Immediately after the ceremony the couple met at Hertzburg, Pennsylvania and Atlantic City. They expect to be at home, 80 W. Main hall, Albany, Md., after the first of September. Worry has don’t more harm to the other than all other ill combined. Add sickness to verry and you will be more sick than the conception of mortal mind. Sickness Brings Double Worry, Into The Home! ARE YOU INSUR.D? INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pn. ESTABLISHED 1208 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Pbeau, Ver. 118 Boston Society Boston Society BOSTON, Mass.-Mrs. Estelle Lawson, of 59 Clifford street, returned to her home location, spent with friends at Oak Bark Mass. She was accompanied on her trip by MR. AND MRS. JULIAN SMITH, of Hirschfield street, retired to her home Tuesday from a brief vacation spent with relatives in Philadelphia. During their stay in Quaker City, they were shown many scoutlesss. AND MRS. BERT MASON, of Greenwich park, left the city Friday a two weeks' vacation, which will be spent on relatives and the latter in Philadelphia to attend he Elks' Convention. MRS MAUDE MADISON of Humboldt, from a delightful three weeks' vacation, spent with relatives and friends in Montreal from a delightful three weeks' vacation. Miss Consistance Some of Wellington street MRS. ESTHER NORMAN, of Albion town, is a graduate of a delightful three week vacation, spent with relatives and friends in Atlantic City, New York City, and Philadelphia. During the vacation, she attended several receptions. She was well pleased with MRS. EASTERLING, of 99 West Canton street, vaudeville actress, returned to her home last week for a three week's hours guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Budhanman, Many social affairs MRS. LAURA WILLIAMS, of Buffalo, N. Y., was a visitor in the city last week. Mrs. Budhanman, Many social affairs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andrews, of Middlesext street. During her stay she was many social courtsite. Enroute home she will be friends in Springfield. MASS. KENNEDY ARMSTRONG, of Albion street city of Buffalo Mass. Killip his mother, who is seriously ill. His stay in he south will be indefinite. Worcester street, returned to his home Monday, from a brief vacation spent at Oak Bluffs. Mass. Hammond street, returned to their home, Friday, from a delightful three week's vacation. CHARLES WILLIAMS, of Wes Springfield street, left the city Wednesday for St. Louis, Mo., where he will engage in busi- JOHN H. BARKSLEY, of 168 Walnut Avenue, returns to the city Monday from a visit to the Gun and Rod Camp a Lynchburg, Maine. AND MRS. ROBERT ELLIS of New York City, were visitors in the city last week. During their brief stay they were invited to Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Wilks, of Hammond street. CHARLES NELSON, of Baltimore, Md., was a visitor in the city last week. During their visit Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Jones, of 387 Northampton street. CHARLES EVANS, of Northampton street, returned to her home Friday, from a delightful three weeks' vacation, spent in Philadelphia and Newark, N. J. MR. AND MRS. GEORGE JACKSON, of Cleveland, Ohio, left for their home Tuesday, spent there as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hudson, of Batavia to arrive home they will visit friends in Derok. Boston Briefs The National Equal Rights Law and Reason Act at the night of the Baptist Church Cambridge. The Rev. Dr. Thomas atten. the speaker, he took for his subject Our Women." Alleged police blot in New York and Boston to Negro was While crossing Tremont and Cunard streets, late Friday night, Mrs. Nellie Johnson, who gave her address as Dilworth street, sustained serious internal injuries when the automobile she was riding in collided with a ton truck that was on fire for treatment. John Brice, Jr. of 200 West Springfield street, who has been confined his home for the last three weeks is still recovering from his illness. Mrs. Sue Brace of orthaptism staff, returned to her home 1 day, from the City hospital, where she as confined for two weeks following an automobile accident. At this writing she rapidly recover. MISS LAURA DON'T DON'T of Dilworth street, returned to her home from stay from the hospital, and was treated for three weeks while recovering from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Injured in Flig John Manning, F. A. G. from 99 Albion street, who was taken to the hospital after the week ago after recovering from injuries received in a fight during a crap game on St. John's Island, an ankle ankle when he was attacked by the men on Albion street. According to the police he was attacked by the men on Albion street. According to the police he was attacked by the men on Albion street. He refused to give the police the name of his assaults saying that he would settle the matter himself when he Stanley J. Johnson, of Williams street, was fined $50 in East Boston for operating a Tuesday on a to endanger the lives and safety of the public. He through Central His driving license attracted the police, who placed him under arrest. MISS LILLIAN BROOKE of New York City left a delightful three weeks' vacation here as the house guest of her sister, Miss Marron Brooke, of 22A West Springfield. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 Medical Association Made Big Social Week Here Big Brilliant Affairs With Scores Of Smaller Group Events; Made Week A Round Of Enjoyment. One of the most elaborate luncheons and dinners of the week is Wednesday afternoon, from 2 to 6 p.m., in honor of the visiting doctors' wives! We are attending the Med-Convention here. The luncheon and party card on Wednesday will be free to rave about. The hall—well just, imagine yourself in the reception room in the White Hall, with grapes, high banked palms and ferns, along table half way across the stage, george-worthy candles, on each end of the table beautiful dishes and silver trays. Then you will be given candles, on each end of the table, in the latest of afternoon wear, there you have the picture as Odd Fellows Hall would be. Credit for this due to Mrs. William Wright, chairman of the card party committee, and consisted of a grand and glorious one. Luncheon, which was served in caurses and consisted of rolls, almonds, punch, creme meringue and demetase, was served in a large bowl. Anna Brown, daughter of Dr. Mrs. Harry Brown, sang several selections, and numerous applause and pleasure to immediately after the lunch, the guests were given a bottle of wine and pin to their frocks, a method of introducing one to the other as you were introduced. The other was sounded at 3 o'clock and between intervals of the whistle, whilst begin, continuing until 6:30. The players played rapidly and showed pleasure, winning or losing, rather than a game upon your life depended and nobody's better. Amid great excitement, Mrs. Benjamin Brown announced the lucky winners, and presented the prize to the bridge prizes. For the first bridge prize, Mrs. Ruth Hendicks, of Indiana, with a score of 3350, received the second bridge prize, was awarded to Miss Louise Mathhews, of Louisiana, with a score of 3350, for the worsted pillow cases. Mrs. Belle Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa., with a score of 3075, was awarded the third bridge prize, consisting of a pair of pillow cases. Mrs. Shirie Wilson, of Washington, D. C., having a score of 3040, was presented a jewel evening prize, with a score of 3040, for the prize. Mrs. Cornell Bishop Hutchins, of Philadelphia, with a score of 282, was given a tan calf skin pocket-book. Whist Prizes The whist prizes were as beautiful, consisting of 1-4 dozen足利 salad forks, SUB-DEB CHATTER ON THE SICK LIST Mrs. Chara Beckett, 1631 E. Monument street, has returned home following a successful operation at Johns Hopkins hospital. Mrs. Mary Arthur Williams, formerly of this city, now resides in the successful operation, performed at Mayo Brothers Hospital, St. Paul, Minn. She is the sister of Mrs. Edythe Harris of 2012 Drulid Hill avenue. held a very successful ice cream social business with the success of its president, Miss Ida B. Gross. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HALL, of Baltimore, Md. who are enroute to their home from motor city las week. During their stay they were the guests of Basil P. Huchins. They were accompanied by Mr. Charles Henry Armstead and Miss Ella Johnson. THE MISSES DORA AND ELSIS STERLING last week, after a delightful three weeks' vacation, spent here as the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander, of MISS MARION CURTIS, of Batavia street entertained friends at her residence, Tues day evening, with whist. The affair was attended by many guests, Walker, of Newark, N. J. Anong some of the many guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomax, Lucy Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lomax, Laurin King, Miles Lewison, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Franklin. Have X-Ray Done In All Sicknesses By An X-Ray Physician And Not By An X-Ray Photographer. for first prize, going to Mrs. Clara Berry with a score of 85. the second prize, a table cloth and napkins, third prize, a set of Amber and old gold necklaces and bracelets, a pair of earrings, a sol, with a hand-d裁ed amber handle. the fifth prize was a leather bridge set; the sixth prize, a silk chiffon scarf and a pair of earrings, a sol, and painted bottle with Narsington perfume. # Mesdames J. R. Levy P. Chas. Downs M. Mullin John Turner Mary Key Mary Key Emma A. Ward Meta Carter J. H. Boulware F. D. Whilby M. D. Wier M. D. Anthony M. G. Holt M. Hodges M. Hodges D. K. Jenkins M. D. Daniels M. H. Burwell M. L. Barber Dr. V. G. Maloy W. L. Huckley R. W. Balley R. W. Balley R. W. Dickerson M. Reynolds Fanny Hawley Helen Powler A. Patward A. Patward J. R. Henry R. Burgess I. L. Scruggs B. P. Rucker M. Mullin J. T. Gunlin Maud Beckett Maud Beckett Harold Morwell D. W. Byrd N. A. Jenkins M. B. McLendon M. B. McLendon M. H. Curtis M. H. Curtis P. R. Lepes P. R. Lepes Emma A. Ward Meta Carter M. G. Brannon R. G. Burwell M. Lomax M. Kinglow W. Kinglow Mamie Anderson Bethra H. Grant Bethra H. Grant Maud Beckett Cornelia W. Hutchin M. Johnson Marcus Wheatland C. Lennon Carter J. Johnson Alma H. Hammond Carmelle Levy Medames W. Herbert Mosby and Mia Landriek Berry. The Misses Edna Brown Dressrass Thomas. Annie Brown, Catherine Jordan, Elizabeth McKatha, Mae Wrigle Out of Town Guest Lella Warrick B. Hughes Elaine Hughes Lilian Crichlow G. Lomax Bryan Brover Gecelia Irvin Florence Byrd Geneva E. Charris Marion Turner Florence Byrd Helen Wheatland Florence Byrd Geneva E. Charris Marion Turner Florence Byrd Roanoke Society By J. WARREN WHITTEN Miss Elizabeth Jones Takes Vacation Miss Elizabeth Jones, of 215 Harrison avenue, west, left the city, be accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Brooke Brooks, who will spend two weeks there, where they will spend a few weeks. Miss Jones and Mrs. Brooke expect to visit Savannah, and New Jersey before return. MISS LILABETHA L. J. JENNING, of 215 Harrison avenue, west, left the city, be secretary at the New Addison high school this fall. MISS HICKS, Mamesh Richard Hayden, Charles Palmer, C. M. Baunards and Miss Dorothy Brown, all motorized from Charleston, W. Va., to pay a visit to the New Addison high school, a beautiful Loonobile, belonging to Mrs. E. L. Hicks. We hope for them all a very pleasant stay. MISS MARGRET CLARK, Elizabeth and Messrs. David Burwell, T. T. Hayden, spent Sunday in Martinsville, Va. A very MISSES EVELYN AND EMMA KOGER, of 204 Wells avenue, west, have return home after spending two months visiting their parents, Mrs. Mildred BANKs, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Mildred Pilman, and Miss Cumberland of Richmond, are spending two months visiting their parents. bout one hundred and fifty guests with the annual picnic Christiansburg, Va. has hosted. The family son street, has recovered from her illness and is surrounded by GOODNESS. Harris and Arlene are married. Mrs. Nancy Burrell, of New York Enter taled Mrs. Nancy Burrell, who is a public health nurse in New York, and a house nurse in Chicago, gave birth to Mth. Ruth Thompson, of 1883 Druid Hill avenue, was the honored guest at a day of celebration every evening her hostess, Bunnie, hundred and whist were played and at midnight, a dance among those present were, Mrs. Ruth Scruggs and Miss Ruby Sneed, of Buffalo, N. X.; Mrs. Mamle Anderson and Miss Jill Bunnie, of Rochester, Among nannie Lungston, of Rochester, N. Y.; Mrs. Minnie Hobson and Mrs. Maud Beckett, of Ct. Moes, Ms. Meednes Margaret Mearns, of Rochester, Julia L. Phillips, Cornellia M. Weaver, Margaret Harper and Mary F. Sewell, the Baltimore public health nurses: Mrs. Edith Garrett, Gladys Finkhungers and Ethel Day. Clinton J. Calloway Here Clinton J. Calloway, of Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Aia, who is visi- his brother, T. J. Calloway at Lincoln University a guest at the AF-RO office Friday. Mr. Calloway is executive of the Colored Schools which has a mem- Association of Teachers in bership of 5,000 representing 17 states. HAMBURG ST. MAN FEELS BETTER Mr. Samuel S. Gross Says He Feels This Is What G-633 Has Doe This Is What G-633 Has Doe For Him. I have had Rheumatism for the past 15 years so bad that I had no feeling in my feet. My work took me to the hospital and the sudden change gave me all kinds of misery in my body. A week ago, I saw your ad in the "AFRO" and I bought a bottle of Q-623 and it sure has done women or me. I have had many kinds of money of Q-623 is the only medicine that has done me any good. My joints have been all swelled up and the pain was intense now but I can pain it and toes, something I haven't been able to do for years. I really feel better than I have in a number of years. Thanks to Q-623 my fingers and toes, something I haven't been able to do for years. SAMUEL G. LROSS, 151 W. Hamburg St., Baltimore. My office is at 618 St. Paul, St. and Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore. Maryland. Guaranteed Relief Co. Promoters NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY THREE STORES Penna. Ave. & Dolphin St. Harlem. Preston Inn. Drush Hill & Oxford St. ALFRED LAPOQUAILLE Caroline & Orsina St. Pat To Pansy Miss Audrey Berry Hostes At A Dance And Cary Party After The Medics Opening Session At Bethel Church On Monday Evening—The Committee Of Managers and The Executive Secretary of The Y W. C. A. Entertained At A Reception In Honor Of The Visiting Ladies And Their Hostesses On Thursday Afternoon—Baltimore Doctors Hosts at An Outing On Thursday Evening At Wonderland Park To The N. M. A., Their Wives And Friends—Dr. and Mrs. James. Hawkins Receives At A Bridge Party In Grill Room Of Their Home On Thursday Evening In Honor Of Their House Guests—The Men Board of Managers of The New Provident Hospital Hosts To A Reception From 2 to 5 On Friday Afternoon In Honor Of The Visiting Doctors, Wives And Friends—Mesdames John R. Coasey, M. H. Davis and C. E. Walden, Were "At Home" On Friday Afternoon From 5 to 7 In Honor Of Their House Guests, Friends and Their Visiting Guests—Mrs. Xaveria F. Gordon Charming Hostess At A "500" Party On Friday Afternoon In Honor Of Miss Doris Cumberbatch of Brooklyn, N. Y.—Baltimore Medics Hosts At A Grand Ball At The Fifth Regiment Armory On Friday Evening To The N. M. A. And Their Friends—Mrs. Frances Wood And Mrs. Edward Wheatley Entertain At "A Buffet Tea" At 6 o'clock Friday Evening For Their House Guests--Mrs. Sallie Logan Has Friends At A Bridge Party On Saturday Evening To Meet Mrs. Pinchback Jr., Of Washington, D. C., and Miss Vivian Roberts, Of N. Y. Pansy, old dear. Audrey Berry's Party Audrey Be try headed the group of young women who served programs at the public session on the afternoon evening, and she met the girls and other friends to her home at 1047 Laverne street at a dance and card party on the afternoon of November 1, Wheatland, of Providence, R. I., and Miss Katherine Ceaser, of Cleveland, Ohio, who attended the chapel dance of bridge was started but at the sound of the plane, everybody was dancing, singing catchy songs, and htrowing amusing chants while pinch-was served during the entire service. A dainty repast was served. Audrey proved a lovely hostess, and her house guests won a prize and esteem of all their new acquaintances. Among other out-of-town guests present were Leenix, of Blofeld, W. W., Dr. Vanill Taylor, of Rochester, N. V. Dr. Marcus and Dr. Milton Wilson, of New York; Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Gloster, Dr. and Mrs. Lus. Cecil Gloster, Dr. and Mrs. Missed Milford Jones, Martine Harmon Emily Johnson, Messrs. Douglass Stubba, Alfred Moore, George Murphy and Howard Hickens. Managers And Ex-Secretaries of Y. W. C. A. Managers. To Whirl Lady. My, Pansy, the Y. W. G. A. looked too pretty for words on Thursday afternoon when the Committee of Management and their assistant, Linda K. B., entertained at a reception from four to six, in honor of the visiting ladies and their assortment of flowers placed in various flower bowls, added to the beauty of the reception in which the reception was held. Miss Cecelia A. Irvine, of Memphis, Tenn., announced the beautiful selections. Her voice was super, full of force and meaning. Miss Pace renamed the guests served with punch and cakes by the Misses Elizabeth Connin, Murphy and Desdra Thomas, Murphy and Desdra greetings, the guests began to desperate, with the assurance to their hostesses of the hostesses among the guests. Among the hostesses were, Miss Mabel Whiting, Miss Damesmine L. Gaines, Tyson Chissel, Mrs. Daisy Chissel, Mrs. Daisy, Sarah C. Pernandis, Marjorie Hawkins, Lailee Clark, Sarah Lee Hewlett, Buchanan R. Nichelle Mitchens and Lilian Hewlett, another nice sodahlia affair you missed, gritle. Baltimore Medics Hosts My dear, Thursday evening, the rain came down in torrents and, by the way, the only real bad weather, too, they had gone out and they were not, but it didn't check the folks from attending the outing given at Wonderland Park by the Baltimore doctors to the visiting Do you know the joy and contentment of shoes that give proper foundation and support for your body? Corner Saratoga WE SPECIALIZE IN EXTRA SIZE AND EXTRA WIDE SHOES 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! We have sold 250 tons of this coal in less than two wee. For economy and efficiency it has no equal. You simply cut coal in half and you don't burn it. You don't burn it down to a fine white powder will refund your money. Comes prepared like No. 2- all screened and no dust. Pittsburgh Society PITTSBRUGH, Pa.—Mrs. D. H. Gathey, of Kirkpatrick street, is visiting relatives in Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Edward Jeffries of Schoenley Heights, N.J. Mrs. Daisy Doncaier, of Quebec. Miss Grace S. Lowndes, of Campstown, is accompanying the Lampkins on the trip. MISS ODELL P. WATKINS, of Baltimore, MISS BRIAN P. WATKINS, of Ruth Grayson Bland, of Monticello街. MR. JAMES THOMPSON, of New York City, was among the Frog Week visitors to the city MISS OLIV G. WINSTON, of Wheeling W. WILLIAM G. VIRGIN, relatives. MR. AND MRS. ROBERT L. VANN, of Homewood had Mrs. as their guest Mrs. T. Brown, and Mrs. as their guest Mrs. J. James Scott, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Scott was accompanied by her daughter, enrique to Chicago, J. The visitors were enrique to Chicago, J. The visitors were enrique MR. ARNOLD BRYANT and Mr. Harry Dr. Evans were recent visitors in the city Manufacturing Company. DR. AND MRS. GRED PARKER, of Wash- ington, Dr. Evans was recent parents to Parker's parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E. L. Pollard, of Jinlstaille street. MR. AND MRS. CLIPFORD MEVOV, of Wylie avenue, are spending their vacation with Mrs. MeVOV and Mrs. MeVOV are accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Patterson. MR. AND MRS. CLIPFORD, of Montclair street, is visiting in Red Sulphur Springs and Charleston, W. Va., Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. morley is accompanied by her son, MR. AND MRS. E. R. SAMS, of Milwaukee street, are touring to Chicago, where the American Wooden and Elds' Lodge Miss Margaret Taylor, of New York City was honored last Sunday when Mr. Thodorede Wagner, of New York, dinner in his home. Mr. Perris was assisted by his parents in receiving his guests, who included the Misses Mary Tay and Elizabeth, who stayed her stay in this city: Lina Webb, Norelle West, Mabel Page, Mr. and Mrs. Griflin, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsey and Mestra, Raymond Granlion and Ernest Jackson. Ms. Frank Walker, of Pierce street, was married to Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey and Mestra, in her home last Thursday afternoon, honoring Miss Edwinna Thomas, of Louisville, KY, who is the house guest of Mrs. Alexander Maney, of Fibert street, Sha Unusual Op FOR HOMEB An Entire Block of Brand New, 2-Story 6 Room, Daylight JUST COMPLETED—O 2600 BLOCK HOLL Take Westport car, get off at squares to these beautiful new home CONSTRUCTION: These homes are modern in design, respect a rooms, bath, kitchen, beautiful front porch, modern plumbing fixtures, on lot $8.50 feet. Daylight in all rooms. You will not have an oppo beautiful semi-suburban home you to see them at once and bargains they are. This property is located on napolis Boulevard, which ma their value will be greatly in want to save money! For Further Info Hollins Cons BUILD 216 E. Lexing Phone Plaza 1970 PERSONALS MISS INEZ H. DUFFIN, after the closing of summer school as Columbia University, will move New York immediately with Mr. and Mrs. Armstead end friends, as motor to Saratoga Springs, Buffalo, Nissau, Balkan, Detroit, Chicago, to the Els' Convention. Miss Duffin will return to Baltimore in time to take up her work as teacher in the Douglass high school MRS. MINNIE AMEY, 1668 Dudl Hill ave. Minneapolis, MN. Mme. G. J. Weller company, left Saturday, August 18th to attend the Mme. Waker convention in Indianapolis, Ind. She will return to Chicago before returning home August 29th. THE GOLDWOO SINGING SOCIAL gave a performance on Sunday, August 12th, and had a fine time. They were safely carried down and back to Elizabeth, the bus that belongs to Mr. Brown of South Fremont street. Miss Radie Jensen, secretary, Mrs. Rachel Lecchi, secretary. MRS. MARION STANLEY, of N. Jessup alldalphine, the bus that returned home, Mrs. Chas. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lecchi, 1238 E. Monument street, Mrs. Stansley also guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lecchi, 1238 MISS QUEEN SMITH, of 413 N. Eden street is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida Monument street, Mrs. MASTER VERNON PROCTOR, of 1522 Barkley street, is visiting friends in Holloway Mine. Miss Queen Smith, of 413 N. Eden street. opportunity FOR BUYERS HOMES OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS LINS FERRY ROAD At Annapolis Ave. Walk West 3 es. PRICES: That will amaze you, because they are so low. TERMS: Small cash deposit and balance as rent. Fortunity soon again to buy names 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. BUERS Bington Street Night, Gilmor 3158 DENTON, Md. The services at Zepher, G. O. The services at bay, A. J. Bailey, the sermon attended. Sunday morning. Class was preached by the Rev. H. W. Lew- son. The Rev. F. A. Seaton. E. of the Norfolk District, of the Virginia Conference; and Basson Cohen of Rochester, called here the entertainment at the home on business last Monday. The Rev. of hisaughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Charles Baston. Mr. Hutchins was entertained by his aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Satterfield entertained the Mesdames Parsing Hardy, of Baltimore; and Smith, at dinner. Thursday, August ville District, Rev. Wm. Chew, held The Presiding Elder of the Center, his Second Quarterly Meeting and Conference. M. E. The Rev, and Mrs. H. W. Lewis and daughter Edith, motored to Centreville, Sunday, and preached at the 3 o'clock services for Rev. Mc Our pastor preached Sunday morning. In the Sunday school on banquet Sunday there was a weekly time between the classes. Bibles No. 1, of which our pastor is Class No. 1, of which our pastor is teacher, raised $14.00; and Senior Class No. 2, of which Mrs. K. in is teacher, raised $10.00. The entire workday was $11.00. G. Williams is perpetuated. The Rev. M. Rasin and family motored to Virginia to visit friends, Mrs. M. A. Stewart, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. A. Stewart, Thelma E. Ott, from Montclair, N. J., were visitors at the parsonage. The Gingham Wedding, under the leadership of Miss M. E. Rasin, was a picnic down to Jenkins Creek, where Mrs. Salt- Franklin was prize bride. The Standard Bearers Club gave a picnic down to Jenkins Creek, where Mrs. Salt- Franklin was prize bride. Due to the illness of Mrs. Tull, her son had to be called home from Hampton, Va. Our Episcopal League was largely active Sunday, the discussions lively and solos and melodies were well rendered. Elwood Williams, Miss Sally Tranham. Miss Mary E. Rasin and P. Steering motored to Farmmount, Sunday. Mrs Harmon attended the services Sunday. WESTMINSTER, M.D. WESTMINSTER, MD—Mrs. Carrie Dorm was in Baltimore Thursday and spent the day at the hospital. Elizabeth Hall is improving a后勤 operation for removal of the tonsils. Mrs. Becatrice Frisby has been on the job. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Oram of Baltimore visited Mrs. Lester Budd last Sunday and accompanied by Mrs. Budd and Iris Maxwell to attend to the day. The Rev. A. D. Brown held services at 11 A. M. Sunday school was held at 8 P. M. and night services at 8 P. M. Mrs. M. S. Johnson visited here Miss Agnes Myers has returned after spending ten days visiting the Bladys and Credella Johnson of Baltimore Emma Chase of York Pa. is visiting relatives and friends here the wife was held at Lincoln Park Sunday. Messrs Burgess Bell and William Summers are planning a trip to Virginia and Tennessee about the first of September. Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now For with that hair, hair, read what Geo Gorion has to offer. He is required to Kirk Straight Stretch hair. He requires Thousands praise its efficiency. Straight Stretch hair does not stress or grease. Will not harm hair. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE HAIR OR SCALP. Position on no grease. No scrape, goesoner. No cap or other contraption needed. No dangerous iron. You just follow simple hair and hair. Hirsthouseless. Your Hair Is Straight. As a String. No care are needed. Straight Stretch will be deluged to send a full-tailed $2 bottle for only to autumn and address. Hair Stretch Dept. 14 2532 Jackson Ave. Kansas City, KS 64110. At once pay the position only $1 and postage on arrival. Use according to the simple directions and you will be more Sent. S ACHING JOINTS Mr. A. S. Jackson writes from Rutherfordton, N.C. "I would up mornings and my joints would act up. I would feel sleepy and I would feel like I wanted to work. "I heard of Black-Draught and how high it was recommended to cook in the oven. So now I keep it in the house all the time. It keeps me in splendid shape." Pains in your joints and muscles are often the result of being absorbed into the system instead of being carried off in a natural manner. These waste products cause a great deal of trouble to many people, and much relief is offered, by seeing to it that the bowels act regularly and freely every day. Thedford's Black-Draught should be taken as often as necessary to open the bowels and put them in a healthy state of daily activity. Sold by all druggists. 25 cents. Get a package today. cc. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." Salisbury, Md. SALISBURY, Md. — The Ministerial picnic was held at Nantucket, for the occasion, it proved a grand success. The Rev. and Mrs. S. M. Empage, of John Wesley, are on their visit. The Rev. J. A. Kiah, of White's Chapel, is spending his vacation with his children and father and mother-in-law, John W. Nutler, Nantucket, Md. The Rev. J. T. Peace preached at John Wesley Church, Sunday morning, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Leon Collins, of Philadelphia, Pa. are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Church and Mrs. Charles Turner and son Charles, Jr., of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Mae Chisum and Anna Webb are spending some time at Ocean City, Md. Mr. O'Neill spent Sunday visiting her husband and daughter at Ocean City, Md. ST. LUKE M. E. CHURCH At 11 a. m. Rev. J. W. Elbert, a graduate of Morgan College, Class 28, preached a great sermon on the subject: "The Church of Yesterday and the Church of Today". The pastor was given a special reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winn. Thursday evening the Ever Ready Club will meet at the parsonage, 236 High street. Miss Annie Other is in charge of the program: Miss Inez Opher, president. Miss Inez is calling a special meeting. Tuesday, to discuss their plans for the fall. Mrs. Lizzie Hughes is president. 1. a. What is the value of $x$? SOUTH RIVER MARYLAND SOUTH RIVER MO. — The Rev. R. Jenkins are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jenkins. Miss E. J. Miller of Washington. D.C. visited her mother, Mrs. E. M. Milliken. Miss V. M. Calvert and J. D. Neal motored to Annapolis Thursday evening and were accompanied back by Mrs. R. M. Calvert and J. D. Neal motored to West River. Thursday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Calvert and accompanied back by Mrs. Alice Thomas of Jersey City. N. J. who spent the night with Mrs. R. M. Calvert. Wood and Miss V. M. Calvert were the guests of Mrs. Anne Brown Sunday. Miss M. G. Calvert, Mrs. R. A. N. and Mrs. T. Thomas of Jersey City. N. J. were the guests of Wilson Thomas Friday evening. THOMASTOWN MD—Class meeting was held at Allen A. M. E. Church at 10 A. M. and M. Win. P. Bratcher preached at Bell's A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Bessie Chapman and sister from Baltimore are visiting her brother Roger Wright in Tuckahoe Mak. Sunday, the 26th, will be our Girls day at 11 A. M. Rev. Mrs. Grace Diggs Batcher, centerpiece at Centerville Camp August 26th at 8 P. M. and will go to Baltimore for ten days. Frank Thomas was home for a day last week. **BARCLAY, MAYLAND** BARCLAY, MD—No services were held at St. Daniels M. E. Church Sunday. Rev. W. H. Jefferson and family metored to Mt. Zion Camp Sunday. The camp at St. Daniels Mrs. Lottie Seeney spent the week end with her cousin, Mrs. Nettie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Toulson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Hensley Harrison. Louis Watkins has purchased a new Ford car. Alonza Johnson and Mrs. Lucy Hall are on the sick list. UNIONVILLE, MARYLAND. UNIONVILLE, MD.-Services were held at St. Stephens A. M. E. Church Sunday morning our pastor the Rev J. B. Cordela preached Sunday school at 2:30. Miss Henrietta Gross of Baltimore is visiting her sister and brother-Geneva Floyd, are visiting Mr. and Master Edward Beard, Edith and Mrs. Roberts Gross, in New Chapel, Henry Johnson of Baltimore. FOR YOUR HAIR J. C. STYLAS COL. Dept. LEISH 11 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, IL CARMICHAEL, MD—Services were held Sunday morning at John Wesley. Preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. B. Miles. In the afternoon the pastor and family motored to Long Woods where he preached for the Rev. Edward Thomas. He a few people of Carmichael motored to Chester, Kent Island, to camp meeting on Sunday. Mrs. Sophia Murse of New York City is spend her vacation with her sister, Mary Rhyanes, J. T. Rhynes, J. R. and Miss Elizabeth Rhynes spent the week end in Chester, Ma. The Rev. E. M. Neals, our ex-pastor visited the parsonage Tuesday some of his members and friends. Mrs. Ida Scott is visiting friends and her sisters in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Ethel M. Hutchins of New York City, visited her cousin, Miss Edna Johnson Thursday last at Chestertown, Ohio. Also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, his nephew. Mrs. Lillian Single spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Roberts of Easton. Md. FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND PEDERAL HILL, MD.-A very large crowd attended the St. James Camp Sunday. On Sunday August 26, there will be class and experience meeting. On Friday, S. Williams from the Metropolitan Church of Baltimore, will preach At. S. P. the Epworth At. P. the Rev. Mrs. Goings will preach. The camp will close on the 2nd of September at which time the Rev. Mrs. Goings will preach all day and at night. OLIVET, MARYLAND OLIVET, Md., Md., and Mrs. William E. Fetzer, morto to Baltimore to spend the week-end. Charles Queen, of Baltimore, spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Frances Bourne. Mrs. Bourne, of Bivalue, N. J. motored to he spend a while with Mrs. Mary E. Cornish. Mr. and Mrs. Willia Kent and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cray motored back to Bivalue. J. A. after spending 4 [night] here. UBLOCK MARYLAND SERVICES were well attended Sunday at Union Grove. The sermon was preached by the pastor, this time by the grand total of the collection for the morning was $80. Some of our people attended the camp and the morning was $100. The Rev George A. Coleman motored to Johnson Sunday and preached at 11 a.m. and spent the afternoon a heir camp, Mrs. Noma Jackson, of Philadelphia, and spent the afternoon a guest on Sunday of Mrs. Joseph Button. Mrs. Gertrude Jones, of Chester, Pa., and Mrs. Emily Amlie guest of guests on Sunday of Mrs. Joseph Button. The strangers that are in our community are not the ones we are invited to attend services and various social events. Mrs. Amanda Jenkins is a week end sunny. Mrs. Amanda Jenkins is a week end. Blood jenkins and Miss Emma were the guests of his mother, during the party. Mrs. Emma the sister of M. P. Samson, is home for an unfinite stay. Dedrys Samson is a unifuck guest dur- CENTREVIL: E. MARYLAND CENTREVILLE, Md.—The service at Centereville is scheduled Sunday. The evening service was conducted by the young people of the Centereville Conger, presiding. Collection was $44. The Rev. L. D. Beechan has been the friend in Virginia, returning Saturday. Those on the silk list are: Madame Nathanee, the sister of Johnson, Salmon, Trinity and Berthe Trusty. Mrs. Nanee A. Brown, of Chester, Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary E. Mrs. Sara Bruce, of Philadelphia, Pa., was called home Wednesday to the bed, and Mrs. Patricia Burke, of Oakland, Mr. and Mrs. Purrell Young, of Cleveland, Ohio, are the guests of Mrs. Young's mother, and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, of Ohio, and Mrs. Hor Johnson, and children, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, and Mrs. Mary C. Askins, and Mrs. Susie Dixon was the guests of at Ocean City. Mrs. Charles of Charles U. M. E. Church report that Rev. L. D. Beechman has filled his pupit every Sunday since conference. GOULDTOWN, MARYLAND GOULDTOWN, Md.-Class at 8:30 Sunday was led by Gallina Green. With Mrs. Patricia Burke, of Balletree, she returned her spend ten days with her aunt, Mrs. John Handy. Mrs. John Gould, of Baltimore, is on a boat with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma Hankey. Prizle Gould and James Gould, of Philadelphia, are on a boat with their cousin, Mrs. Emma Hankey. The Misses Coleate Gould and Madura Gould, with their cousin, the Misses Hardy, and with their cousin, the Misses Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Tighman, of Mitcham, with their cousin, some time with his sister, Mrs. John Gould. The Rev. L. Heath and Mrs. Heath and his cousin, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gould. Mrs. Saul Brown, of Brownville, Md. was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. LOOK' LUCK IN LOVE RING With surrender Heart, Links and Anchor, Bring of 16 KL Gold Shell Bring back your loved Valve. Love of Mystic Love Perfume with full Mystic Links and Ancestors Wonderful Birk, ring made one. Will the our own unit sell? My Love perfume with full oxygen 22g on delivery. Oriental Import Co. 51 Broadway. Dept. 16. New York, N. Y. MEN! MORE THAN A JOB! HERE'S A CAREER! MAKE BIG MONEY! Selling Clothing. Direct To Wearer! For an All-Colored Organization, QUALITY TAILORING Wide Range of Prices Howard Sales AGENCY N9 15th St. S. Philadelphia, Pa. Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Goiter Eczema skin, Swollen legs, How to in Heal My Sore Lips a Home. Describe your case. A. G. LEEP PHARMACY. 1385 Greav Bav. Milwaukee MARYLAND BEL AIR, Mr. Campbell was well attended at the funeral, and Mrs. Campbell was prescheduled in the afternoon and Dean Haywood, of Morgan College, at 10 a.m. and the evening of Swan Greek, and congregation will be a Ames at 2 p. m. and Rev. G. Nelson and congregation at 8 p. m. Dean Haywood Mrs. Cornelius and guests of Rev. and Mrs. G. E. Curry, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bend, of Philadelphia are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius. Mrs. G. E. Curry, who has been visiting in Beckley, W. Va., for the past two weeks, will be spending her vacation in Atlantic City, N.J., and Mrs. Otho Hall are spending their vacation in Atlantic City, N.J., and spending their vacation in Annapolis, a guest of the Masons. Mrs. Mabel Carter is spending her vacation with her brother, Mrs. Sophie Henson. Mrs. Amelia Smith, who has been quite improving, will be guest of John Gristy of Baltimore, ro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Brown. Alma Crims, who has returned home to Hare de Grace, after a pleasant visit, will be grandmother of her anson. Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Ingles of Baltimore, Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. I. Brown, William Frisby, of Allentown, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, spending a few weeks in Kansas City and other points in the west. The Rev. A. N. Martin of Philadelphia, will preach at Amrs, September 2nd, and September 3rd. Harriet Cromwell is on the sick list. Whitney Whitney spent the week-end in Alexandria, Va. Miss Elizabeth Lewis left Monday, to visit her sister, Mrs. G. E. Curry, Mrs. M. Maddow and daughter, Nettie Harris are attending District Conference at Mrs. Lauren Gough, whose home was sold to-Mrs. Cairie Moor, is building a house George Gibbs and Leonard Gaines, of Simpsonville, served as service assistant Church, Sacred Heart. Mrs. Grace DeLonch, of Philadelphia, is spending time with her husband, Nichols Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baston, Jr., entertained Tuesday, Mrs. Pauline M. Pauline Stvens and family. Mrs. Pauline Stvens and family. George Woodman, Woodman, De. visitation Mrs. Wm. A. Nichols Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abbey I. Evans were entertained Mr. and Mrs. William D. Dreke Friday. Mrs. Ellen Rendall and children left for a two weeks' stay in North Carolina as the wife of the late, Dr. Robert Blythe, by her sister. Mrs. Maggie McDonald and her son, of New York. Mrs. Maggie McDonald of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mercietia Lomax Sunday. Spencer Briscoe is stalk. Mrs. Arthur Brooks and Mrs. Julia Brooks, of Lakeland, and Mrs. Dora Robinson spent the summer. ST. MCHAELK. Md.-John Miles, Jr. motorized home Sunday, to bring his brother. Junior, accompanied by Wm. Ealley. Mother, accompanied by Maise Said Reif, of Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel Henry has returned to Pittsburgh after spending a week vacation with Mr. and Mrs. John. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas, of Port Norrill, N. J., are spending some time here. Walter of Chaster, Pa., is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stanford, of Preston; Mr. and Mrs. Beauman and daughter, Hilli Mr. and Mrs. Beauman and daughter, of Philadelphia, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Perry, Sunday. UPPER FAIRMONT, MARYLAND UPPER FAIRMONT, M.D., Services were well attended at St. Andrews's M. K. Church Sunday, August 17. The pastor, the Rev. Mrs. Ella Jones, or New York, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Jr. spent the week-end in Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Johnson, Gail, N. J. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ballard. The Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth gave a picture of Fishing Island, MD, Tuesday. Mrs. Dora Preston has returned home from the hospital at Philadelphia, but is im 0 BRUNSWICK, Md.-Miss. Mildred Boye, of Washington, D. C., spent Saturday and here visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Holland and gives Monroe停车 a few days in Dalamore this week on business. He spent Thursday in his sister, Bessie Holt, spent Thursday in Knoxville, visiti- ng their sister and family, Mrs. R. E. Brown. J. R. W. Towns preached at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Sunday at 11 a. m. at a p.m. W. William Cooper are the proud parents of a fine baby boy this week. Several kids from here the Elks at 8 p.m. Bell letter called on Miss Sarah Camp bell Sunday evening. STILL POND, MARYLAND. STILL POND, Md.-Services Mt. Zion Church School. E. Clark Class was led by alexander Redding. Sunday school by W. F. Stewart, superintendent. Miss Louise Wilmore, of Philadelphia, is visiting her father and of Charles E. Wilmore, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitfield, of Philadelphia, were the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Collins, of New Castle, Del. visited her husband, Landus Collins, over the week-end. Mr. and Princess Anne, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark, last week. Miss Marle and Mrs. Clark, visited her parents, Miss Louise Wilmore, last week. Miss Ann Dorser, of Philadelphia, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glancee Dorser, this week. Miss Dyroma Hackett visited relatives in Philadelphia, last week. LAST E. WMARKET, MARYLAND EAST NEW MARKET, MARYLAND Mass. of E. G. Thompson. In the afternoon the pastor and Mrs. Cooper and Neal, with Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, commute to Oak to the Walter Henson and wife. The couple and were dinner guests of the Walter Henson and wife. The dinner was entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Denard, Monday evening in the morning. The couple was invited to his vacation from State College with them. Among the visitors were: Lewis, a businessman from New Market, Mrs. Mabel Collins, of Wilmington, was pianist for the evening. After the business was over, The Boys and Girls Club is growing under the management of Mrs. T. W. Cooper, of Philadelphia, has returned from Philadelphia, Mrs. Ilenietta Thompson has returned from Baltimore, Md. "Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, ef Philadelphia, spent some time visiting her mother Thomas Thompson. The Ladies' Aid Society, Mrs. Lillian Jolie presses a request for a Block Church, September 6. 7 and 8. The chinney of the church was repaired this week. The church will be shipped for re-leading this week. The Rev. R. B. Thompson preached at Salem Mennonite Church, Linkwood Sunday at 10 a.m., August 18. SONYTOWN, MARYLAND Mrs. Cooper, D. Elliott and Miss Eliza Beth Elliott have week-end visiting Mr. John Binth. Mrs. Isaac Cleaves and Mildred Brown, of Elmhurst, are guests of Mrs. Mary E. Cooper. James Cooper, Jr. and family are spending the summer with her, and Mrs. James F. Cooper. George H. Lee, after suffering for three weeks with a sprained ankle, is able to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reison, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Campbell, and the general services of Cohn Consulting at Barclay. TRAPPE, MARYLAND TRAPPE, Md.-The camp meeting on Saturday at the University of Maryland and the Rev. O'Connell Milbourne, the bridge, piered at 3:30 p. m. and the Rev. P. Campbell, piered at 3:30 p. m. Prof. Collins Chambers, of Atlantic City, gave a mating picture show at the church. Mrs. Brummel Camper, of New Jersey, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Brummel. Mrs. Maggie Wilson, of Camden, N. J., is spending some time here visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith, of Camden, NJ, will visit here, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Julia McDaniel and granddaughter, Mrs. Katherine McDaniel, will visit Mrs. Alexa Eason. STOCKTON MARYLAND **STOCKTON** Md--Mr. and Mrs. Eugene santillo, Md. wryn the guests santillo, Md. wryn the guests M. Betzha Rowley has two daughters visiting her from Philadelphia. She is a graduate of the University. Her rela- **DICK** Day was held at a golf club with ball play, and at 3 p.m. by Dr. J. M. C. McPierson. The subject in the morning was "Does It Pay to be a Christian?" The ex-pastor is a guest of Miss Hauhnell Hallman. Mrs. William Proctor, after her sister, is a guest of her sisters here last week. They were callers at the home of Mrs. Rachel Proctor, also Miss Edward Lee, of Washington, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. R. V. Proctor. The doctor has returned to Washington after a many vacation in her summer home. **SNOW HILL** MARTLAND **SNOW HILL** M.D.—Edenaeer M. E. Church will hold its annual home-coming August 15 at the church in a block party and special service Sunday. SHEET SMELLING BURN LUCKY STARS AND BE HAPPY Total: $25 cents LUCKY STAR MFG CO 632 W. 63rd St. CINCINNATI, MARYLAND CEGILTON, MD--Sunday was observed by the President, the Rev. Erik, Wm. Chew The Presiding Elder, the Rev. Erik, Wm. Chew Mr. Harriet Chew Poindexter, his daughter, of T.S. W. 14th Street, Homestead, Pa., attended W. S. 14th Street School was held at 3 p. m., and at 8 p. m., sermon by the Rev. W. W. Chew, her second quarter conference. The collection for the day was 350. Mr. Harriet Chew-Poindexter, and her father, the Rev. Wm. Chew, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pribyer Boy, of Food Court. Mrs. Eleanora Freeman, and Mila Kiss Dumpson, of Ford street, are visiting rela- tions. lives at Chester and Morton, and members of, Belfet Church are preparing to attend the District Conference, and members of, Belfet Church are convening in Wright Church, Edinburgh, Md., August 29th. The Rev. Henry Thomas is attending at 88 N. 38th street, West Philadelphia, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailley, of Philadelphia, is the guest of, Church street is visiting relatives in Wilmington, Del., and Philadelphia, Ph. Mrs. Frances Bailley, Paul and son, Stainley Parnell, of 35 Jackson street. Princeton, N. J., been visiting her Tillison, Tillison, of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holland and Master Gro. Heiland and Master Gro. his vacation. The party given at Mr. and Mrs. Holloway residence, 401 Woodland avenue, was her birthday Wednesday, 16th, 18th. The invited guests were, Measured Bessie Clark, Emma Kline, Thompson, Annie Burroughs, Irene Reed, Angeline Boyer, Dhosellor Caroline Thompson, Hartley Anderson, W. P. Riley, Alexander Wilson, Priby Boyer, Mille Lille, Hartley Anderson, there were a large number of young people of Coeloniel and Smyth's residence, Olivet Hill, Md., Thursday evening, Musle furnished by the Radio Boys' Orchestra of There will be a plactic held on the church lawn Saturday, September 6th. Philadelphia, Sunday. Visiting relatives at Jesterville, Md., Mr. and Mrs. Marco Deschi. Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes and Daniel Hughes, both of Philadelphia, were the dinner guests of Mrs. Angeline Boyer, Sunday. She embs Anna Caulk and Mr. Jenkins, of 1313 Lobdell Wellington, Dcl., was the guest. James Moore, of Church street, is touring. There was a birthday social tendered T. Bacon at his residence, Wednesday. His children, Meadiana Bacon, Miles Bacon, Bates and Perdinand Bacon, Mr. T. Bacon was 79 years old, Wednesday. Mrs. Cora E. Yount, of 56 N. 38th street West Philadelphia, Pa., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tiney Ruley, of Ruley's area. Meadames Lau Ruley, Annabel Ruley and Cora E. Yount, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, of Middlecourt, Wellington, August 14th. WYE MILLS. MARYLAND VNLE MILLE, Ms.-Miss Stary M. S. Stewart of Cymmy, N.C., visited with her mother, Mrs. Janie Stewart. Joseph Carter of MarnusHook, Pa., was guiding her daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilson. Friday afternoon Mrs. lunch, Decuracy dinner, Mrs. lunch, at her home. They were, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. William Kendall, Mrs. Edna Dennison, Mrs. J. P. Wright, Mrs. Nelson Wright of Carmichael, visited at the home of Mrs. Carmichael, visited at the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Watkins had as a son, William Watkins and Ida and lindy Folemire, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Smith is a sister of Mrs. Watkins, who is a graduate of Philadelphia, P. Saturnine Jr. mated to Philadelphia, P. Saturnine Jr. mated to Philadelphia, P. Saturnine mated at their sisters' in Chester, Mrs. artis. Elizabeth Griffin is home doing nicely after three weeks in Easton hospital. Quite a number of our folks attended her hospital. Mississippi and Sarah Scott entertain Miss Calgary, Mile Colgan, Monday greeting SOUTH BELPIAN. Md—The camp meeting was held on Tuesday. The meeting opened Saturday morning with a love seat. Sunday morning sermon was delivered by Rev. R. L. Fitzgerald, day afternoon sermon was by the Rev. R. L. Fitzgerald of the Joneses that were present were: The Rev. W. L. Nicholas, the Rev. Jones, the Rev. Pats, the Rev. Anderson, the Rev. Pats, and the Rev. Anderson, of Girdleire. Over three thousand people attended. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advises Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was dressed the blessing of Burton of Kansas City. I was terribly nervous and subject to perplexes of terrible anxiety. Burton of Kansas City was a proud mother of a beautiful little daughter my husband, I believe hundreds of other women would. I and I will gladly reveal to any married woman who will write me a letter. I will gladly reveal to any woman charged with without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton of Kansas City. Mo. Correspondence will be strictly VIRGIE L. COLEMAN Durham, N. C. Winner of Durham Prize Medal in NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST says: "The many compliments I receive on the beauty of my hair belong to Nelson's Hair Dressing. It is quick in action—positive in results." None appreciate the results of Nelson's Hair Dressing more readily than beautiful gulls, who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and easy to arrange in the newest style. Sold by Dingman & associates NELSON MEG. CO. Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING MORE NATIONAL GUARD the gears and clutch lining of his Williams barely escaped injury when car were stripped, almost causing a collision. The was taking the passengers Pen Morn to Baltimore to train train to Baltimore when near the toof a very steep hill the gears were stripped and the car drifted down the incline backwards and the passengers mobiles. The passengers of the machine missed the train as a result of the accident and were forced to stay in camp until Monday morn- Sharp Shooters The sharp shooters, as they are nationally known, entrained at Hilltop Cascade, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa., where the camp is located. The parade and final inspections were held shortly after the camp resists of the First Separate Company const.: of four regular officers, three reserve officers attached and 20 enlisted men. The company commander, First Lieutenant Thomas H. Chatton Jr.; First Lieutenant James M. Williams, Med. Corps; Second Lieutenant E. Dorsey. The reserve officers are: First Lieutenant J. Albert Holmes, Second Lieutenant Samuel J. Ware and Second Lieutenant J. Frank Howard. Chaplaim. Arriving at camp shortly before noon the company set about with enlisted men, preparing for completing that pleasant task the men were assigned to their quarters. The remainder of the day was spent completing that task other companies from Washington Startive early Monday morning, the Sharp shooters with Washington's team face on the range. Extended order of drill, skirmishes and other fighting tactics consumed the larger part of Tuesday, after the men space to compete in the trial shoots for the eight-inch silver trophy known as the "William H. Spencer Marksman Trophy." The team was led by Lieutenant Samuel Warz was shot for by the enlisted men. Rising early and eager for a chance at the trophy, the team was 8 A. M., and continued to shoot al day. Wednesday. Starting with a short hike of 5 miles after breakfast, camped at the location of the First Separate Company Company "A" D. C. guard, and 25 reserve officers participated in a very impressive war skirmish battle and extended order of Thomas Wins Trophy Scoring 232 perfect shots out of a possible 250. First Sergeant Edward Thomas, was adjudged the winner of the competition, the complete of the two days of record firing on the 200 yard range. The other winners of prizes were Private Robert Embry, the captain of the 200 yard, and Sergeant William H. Holiday, who was awarded the third prize of $2. Friday. Trial March The two teams participated in representing the youths of Baltimore and Washington, held a trial march with full wartime equipment. Saturday morning, the rest of the day was training and fishing. Rising a half-hour later than usual, the companies made ready for the large consignments of guests they expected to witness the formal drill and 20 Mile Hike With a cool breeze blowing over the mountains, the two companies for the 20-mile hike and hunt through the mountains. All healthy and live men in the camp accompanied the troop for the experience. The late afternoon, weary and tired, but every woman wearing a road smile, especially the rookies, placed their tender foot test, and the others to be back in camp. The short time remaining was spent on the rife range. The rookies, instructed the various parts of the rife, automatic pistol and machine guns. In one of the best demonstrations by the company held a general demonstration of marching, parading, field work, general military tactics and rapid frig- Medical Officer Previous to the organization of this outfit the colored companies have been treated by white men, who have the heart of the camp and two medical assistants always present, members of the two companies have no chance to miss drill being conducted in the heart of the camp and two medical officers gave each member of the companies a physical examination and inoculated those who were subject to contracting fever have been treated at the infirmary for injuries ranging from a small laceration of the finger to a fractured skull. There is an average of 18 sick calls per day. With nearly every one of the members passing the marksmanship test and with the rookies making a few mistakes, Company boasts of three expert riflemen, seven sharpshooters, and 23 markmen, one automatic pistol and automatic rifle sharpshooter and two riflemen. With 25 reserve officers representing, three unlettered companies of Lucky Goldstone DRAWS THE MONEY LIKE A MAGNET The LUCKY GOLDSTONE is causing a sensation. Everybody is talking about the quick change to this GUININE GOLDSTONE seems to bring. Nothing like it ever sold in the U.S. before. 1903 trade better than Loadstone before. American traveler states that he never knew the town than Loadstone. American traveler states that he never knew the town than Loadstone. Be the first in neighborhood to own a GUININE GOLDSTONE. Wear it for our valuable instructions. Better luck. WONDERFUL INSTRUCTIONS FREE! If you need a change of luck—if you want to give your children a power that controls men and women, if you want more money, if you want to WIN in the GAME of Life, then order your GOLDSTORE at once and follow the instructions we give you. FREE! SACRED KEY TO LIVN will be given FREE to all who order money. Pay the full amount only $28 when complete outh is delivered. Order your luck quiz. BESTWEEK PRODUCTS 102.1538 Church D. Dent. 6. New York, N. Y. the first Battalion National Guards under the command of Colonel West A. Hamilton, of Washington, are in camp studying actual combat problems. This small company of men who are mostly graduates of Howard University and who completed training at the Riverside Officers Corp. that school, three to five years ago, are the largest number of colored reserve officers combined in one special battalion. The "Bar Company", as they are known, because every member of the Army was a member for years, bar on his shoulder, have shown themselves very apt in practical training, as the first battalion have adopted a unique coat of arms as their emblem. The emblem is a yellow star mounted by a chief with three stars, these stars were taken from the Coat of Arms used by Washington, the first member of the regiment, and designed by Lieutenant J. B. Lomack, of Washington. The motto o the regiment, which is being formed from West A. Hamilton with Major H. O. Atwood, commandant of the first Battalion, and in which the members of the regiment are missioned, is "Per Vim Et Virtum", which means 'By Valor and Courage'. The whole is surmounted by the crest of the well-known Minutemen of OF. For the first time in the history of any Negro company or colored battalion attached at can. The medical department of the First Separate Company. Maryland National Guard, as it is known, is the headquarters of Lennox H. Macmillan Williams. The 420th Infantr. with its own mess hall. a substantial structure of buildings, including by Charles Chase, veteran chef, believes its table is "the finest in camp." The organization. in addition to that of the 372nd Infantry, Headquarters—Lieut. Col. W. A. Hamilton. First Lieut. W. A. Hamilton. First Lieut. W. A. Hamilton. First Lieut. T. H. Gray. supply officer; First Lieut. F. B. Pettie. surgeon. Headquarters. Headquarters. Newson, Second Lieut. J. H. Green. Service Company. First Lieut. T. H. Gray. American Embassy. T. H. Gray. American Brown. Howitzer Company—Capt C. J. Johnson. Second Lieut. H. Y. Chase. Second Lieut. C. H. First. Battalion.-Maj. H. O. Atwood. Second Lieut. P. L. Slade, adquant. First Lieut. P. H. Allen. Second Lieut. J. H. Robinson. Company B-Capt. C. H. Fearing, First Lieut. W. A. Sewell. Second Lieut. W. A. Sewell. Second Lieut. Peter L. Robinson. First Lieut. R. L. Pollard. Second Lieut. M. E. Johnson. Company. First Lieut. John H. Cooper. Second Lieut. T. C. Cope. LIST OF QUALIFIED MEN Lieutenant E. D. Erosse, 232; First Sergt. Edward Thomas, 227; Private Rob- ert Wimish, 221; Second Sharp-Shooters, Sergt. William H. Holiday, 218; Sergt. Clarence Creleer, 217; Private Willie Woods, 216; Corporal William H. Bryan Marksmen Private John W. Lancaster, 211: James B. Jones, 202: Corporate Thomas S. Batt, 203: James W. Batt, Walter Wilson, 203: Sergt, William Bell, 200: Private Milburn Matthews, 200: Sergt, James H. Jones, 199: Private Robert Butler, 200: James H. Jones, 199: Private Robert Butler, 200: Luther Barnes, 199: Corn, John B. Hairstone, 190: Private Edw. W. Lightfoot, 190: Expert Automatic Rife and Pinol Wint Automatic Biflemen Daniel Gaines, 403, *sharp-shooter: Clarity* *Tydings, 340, markman: Percy Woods,* *Murray, 340* Automatic Rifle Qualifications are as follows: Sharpshooters, 1: marksmen, 2. One Thin Woman Gained 15 Pounds In 5 Weeks Men and women, weak, thin and nisable, are urged to put on weight and strength with McCoy's Tablets. One woman gained 15 pounds in five weeks and that's going fast for her. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's ironclad anyway, you use a thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the ironclad anyway, your drugstriant is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy Cod Liver Oil Tablets is shortened—just ask for McCoy's Tables at any drug store in America. WRENCH 608 HERB TEA FOR LOST MANHOOD Impure Blood-Thematism, Lumbago-Kidney & Bladder Complaints. A general system Builder. Toxic. Has no appeal. Send $299.00 C.O.D. 50+ In Store or on the Order WONZER HERB 4856 FORSTVILLE AVENUE CHICAGO IL. IF IT'S HERB WE HAVE IT SANTAL MIDY CASEULES For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine. Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Driggers FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, you should be careful. You should keep your Snoozes, Bedding Down Pains, Hibernation, and Fever under control or Irregular Periods. If you have that life-threatening or irregular Period, you have failed to cease to consoon to women. If you have felt like you are not being treated even though you have been admitted and doctors have even thought you may BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. NATIONALS ON AT BORDEN Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS ALL PRICES REDUCED! When we say that we are reducing price we not mean on old stock. We mean on all of the season's latest Yacht Straws and Milans. Hats that are suitable for dress and street wear. The Season's Latest YACHT STRAWS $1.00-$1.50-$2.25 New Soft Straws Colors—Tan and Fancy Gray—NOW LEGHORNS The hat that the business man and well-dresser prefers, because they do not show dirt. $5.00 Panamas BEST SHAPES AND STYLES $2.35 $5.00 MILANS (in tans and grays) $2.35 STETSONS at $8.50 CARLTON and CO., Inc. 228 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. Exeter EUTAW & SABATOGA STS. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE STS. 420 W. FANKLIN ST. HAVANA RED SOX EASY PREY FOR TAYLORMEN HAVANA RED SOX ab r h o a BLACK SOX parsley, 1 4 000 0 800 Voyage, 1 ab r h o a parsley, 1 4 000 0 800 Voyage, 1 ab r h o a banzel, 1 4 012 1 Wilson, 2b 4 33 2 0 lebanan, 1 4 012 1 Wilson, 2b 4 32 2 7 lebanan, 1 4 012 1 Wilson, 2b 4 32 2 7 Gomexe, 1 2 00 0 Chickens, 1 5 0 1 8 Teran, 2b 2 00 0 Chickens, 2b 5 0 1 8 Teran, 2b 2 00 0 Chickens, 2b 5 0 1 8 Baskas, 1 3 11 0 Brown, 2b 4 12 1 1 Baskas, 1 3 11 0 Brown, 2b 4 12 1 1 Dixon, 1 1 00 0 Yokoya, p 30 0 0 2 Barnes, 1 1 00 0 1 Totals 32 12 41 11 Totals 38 12 16 27 18 Back Sox S 2 0 1 3 4 1 x-12 Errors-- Clarke, Clarke Brown, Teran, Saines, Three-base hit-- Washington Home run-- Dixon, Washington, Wilson (2) hits-- Holloway (4), Washington, Clarke Double hit-- Wilson to Taylor Left on bars-- Havana Red Sox, 2 Black Right on bars-- Havana Red Sox, 2 Black Bask, 2 Bask, 2 Base on balls-- Off Gamestina, 2 Off, Yokoya, 3 Off, Dixon, 1 Yokoya, 3 Off, Yokoya, 3 Off, Yokoya, Embright, 2 Off, O'Neal The Havana, Red Sox, who have been burning up the diamonds in the coal regions of Wes Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio, showed that they were not so hot here Sunday, by dropping the scores to 12 to 1 and 8 to 0. Rain Of Home Runs It was home run day for "Babe Ruth". Wilson, for the chunky second-baseman rapped out two in the first contest in addition to connecting for a double, in the second contest in connection for a home run and a triple each, with Holloway running wild on the paths. Yokely and Hayes. Yokely, pitching the first game, allowed the Cubans but four and Hayes and Bates in nightcap innings. The Sox crushed thru for a total of 28 hits in the two games, and even "Gissy" Giseman, former hurler with Jim Keenner's Lincoln Giants, could not miss that too much. It was too much Black so that's all. Everybody Hits Every one of the Taylormen hit safely at least once during the two games. Manager Taylor, himself, and upon his various appearances at the plate, Eggleton rapped out a three bagger and in the second game, both games, he faced him upon his various appearances at the plate. Eggleton rapped out a three bagger and in the second game, both games, he faced him upon his various appearances at the plate. The Red Sox came to Baltimore on the week they won from Columbus, Ohio, team, white, w the score of 9 to 6, defaced Slouin, Pa. 5-1, and trounced Mt. Carroll, Pa. by 6-1. He held 4-1 with the Surbury nine. Dixon doing the burling. Benitez and Gomez, former members who jumped the team to join the Harriburg. BLACK SOX HAVANA RED SOX Ballouen. 4 1 3 1 0 Furls. 1b 0 2 0 Mashgift. 2 1 0 2 0 Porter. 2 0 2 0 Bouff. 2 1 0 2 0 Teran. 2 0 1 0 Ceder. 1 1 1 1 Gomez. 2 0 0 0 Brown. 2 0 1 2 0 Teran. 2 0 0 2 Brown. 2 0 1 2 0 Caldwell. 2 0 0 2 Eppes. 2 0 1 2 0 Caldwell. 2 0 0 2 Totals 29 8 12 21 2 Total's 23 0 14 18 6 Ramson R S 7 0 0 0 0 0 Ramson R S 7 0 0 0 0 Brennan-Bronas, Tayler, Three-base hits -Tayler, Engleston, Three-base hit -Dixon, Tayler, Engleston, Three-base hit -Dixon, to Wilson to Tayler, Tennan to Lusar, to Wilson to Tayler, Tennan to Lusar, to Taylor, Wilson to Taylor, Don't Tolerate RHEUMATIC PAINS! Start now to get rid of that needless misery and discomfort by ridding your system of the poison acids and accumulated waste matter which cause inflammation, tenderness and swelling. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number; 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo.—Mrs. Johnnie E. Yarbara, who won the women's singles court, was named City public courts tournament winner. She also wears a mean pair of trousers. BAZEBALL WHERE THEY PLAY Lord BLACK SUN vs. House of David, Mary SUNDAY Baltimore Sun vs. Cannon Red Sox Sunday Baltimore A. C. vs. Waterbury Giants Saturday Diamond Star vs. Locke A. C. Sunday Zonta A. C. vs. Zoro A. C. Sunday Drum Hill Park Dunbar A. C. G., vs. Varsity Jumors, Pat- terson Regals, vs. Penguin Parade Giants, Evergreen Regals, vs. Penguin Parade Giants, Ebenezer Royals vs. Camp Parole Giants Saturday. Eleanor Royals vs. Chickens, Sunday Drudd Hill Park National Lincoln Giants vs. Hildale, New York Hildale vs. Harrowgate, Philadelphia August 28th. Cuban Stars, Hildale Park August 20th. Baltimore Sluggers vs. Piedmont Tigers at St. Denis, August 29th. Lincoln Reds vs. Baltimore Giants, Elliott City, Sunday. Campo Parade Giants vs. Baltimore Sluggers, as Annapolis, Saturday Local BLACK SOX, 12; Havana Red Sox, 1. BLUE JACK, 12; Baltimore Stars, 1. Chiefs, 15; Munford A. C., 0. Zonta A. C., 10; Rosebud A. C., 5. Elamant Red Sox, 12; Dillenman Stars, 1. Dunbar A. C., 0; Cuban A. C., 0. Ebenezer Rovals, 5; Silver Moons, 2. Lincoln Reds, 4; Halliburton Stars, 6. SCORES Hildale, 6. BLACK SOX. 5. D. Darby, Bachrachs, 13. AMERICAN GIANTS, 0. Lincoln Giants, 6. RUBAN STARS, 6. Lincoln Giants, 6. CUBAN STARS, 4. D. C. Black Sox, 3. BALLOON Giants, 1. D. C. Black Sox, 3. BALLOON Giants, 1. Havana Red Sox, 6. COLUMBUS • O. 1. Havana Red Sox, 9. MKCAM (PAL) 1. Havana Red Sox, 1. SUNBIRD (PAL) 1. Havana Red Sox, 1. ORIGINAL TIGERS, 0. W. Start, 3. ORIGINAL TIGERS, 0. N. & W. Stars, 1; Oriental Tigers, 0. N. & W. Stars, 1; Oriental Tigers, 0. second catch Parsons, 6; Thomas, 8 (W. Va) Parsons, 6; Thomas, 8 (Va.) Eagle, 6; Leeburz, 8; Warrenton, 1; Manassas, 0; Hilldale, 8; Bushwicks, 2; Hilldale, 8; Bushwicks, 2; HILLDALE AND GRAYS TO BATTLE FOR TITLE DARBY, Pa.-Ed Bolden, manager of the Hildale baseball team, has just completed a nine-game series with the Hirschstad Grabs to decide the baseball season. Five games to be played in the vicinity of Pittsburgh, and four here. The trip will cover a period of about ten day the Daisies play several games on day West. They are 2-1 at limestone on Sunday. They are 2-1 then return home for two games on Labor Day. The following day they are in Lewistown and appear in scoutdale on September 5. Boehring Sept. 6 The series of the Grabs begins on September 5. Games will be played September 7 and 9. a doubleheader being held at Forbes Field, home of the Pittsburgh Pirates, on Saturday. September 8 while the Sunday contest will be decided in Ohio. Bees Whitewash Chicago CHICAGO. — By Telegram-The Bacharach Giants, with "Rats" Henderson hurting the American Giants here Sunday, 13 to 9. Jones was catching for the Bees while four Bourne and the nutmeg the battery for the losers. THE AFRO-AMERICAN BALTIMORE. SATL DAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 THE PASSING REVIEW THE NATIONALS ARE ON at Bordentown now, and the ranks of the contestants are becoming thinner and thinner as the deciding matches near. We only hope that what we warned of in these columns in the issue of July 21 will not occur. We mean too much socializing for the ERB. ERB is the greatest thing and for. For the spectators this is a mighty fine thing and in moderation it is a good thing for the players. But the round of carousing that has been inadulged in by some of our players is a thing entirely unnatural for. We until the tournament is over before you go on a spree, but if you find that you won't be able to withstand the temptation for six days then don't send in your entry. Players in the nationals, if out to win, must be in good condition. Let us hope that the Bordentown players will be in better condition than some were at Hampton last summer. THE HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE in racial realms of fistiana, so the Nordic press informs passed from George Godfrey to Larry Gains at Toronto, Canada, last Wednesday night. We say the borough presides over us because we were not aware, that even with his contendency for the world's heavyweight crown, George Godfrey was holder of the aforementioned title. But leaving the technicalities, George's greatest worry was not his loss of the title to Gains because of a foul lick, but a $2,000 fine and a 30 day suspension in all places under the jurisdiction of the National Boxing Assoc. Godfrey's contract called for 30 per cent of the gross receipts, which were reported at between $1,400 and $15,000. You can imagine "Gawg's embarrassment and chagrin when told of the verdict and you can almost imagine it." Interesting in comparison to Godfrey's loss on a foul is the loss on the same of Johnny Risko to Roberto Roberti, and since the baker boy's loss writers and fans have been agog over this matter. Words on the foul are impossible, while special on matters of the squared circle, have called meaning when applied to the Godfrey-Gains flasco. Says the eminent Igo: "I make this statement and defy any bayer living to dispute it. It is a statement, impossible-to-inflict a foul while the recipient of the blow is wearing a 'protector' That's what these contrivances are for. That's why they were invented: to preclude ANY CHANCE OF INCAPACITATION. I defy any twenty boxers who have challenged fouls of the bayer's green of them did not PRETEND that they were incapacitated. Some blows go a trifle low and hit the protector, but these blows CANNOT incapacitate a fighter. To prove that most of them have lied about their hurts I'll submit to a blow hard enough to knock me down and don't stay down as most of them do when they're looking for an out. Like William Muldoon, I insist that a man wearing a metal protector can't be injured so badly that he has to grovel on the floor because he has been hurt where the SA was. He is not allowed to blow the cup, but there is no more chance of disabling the fighter than there would be to mar the INSIDE of a base drum just because it had been struck on its head with the stick. William Muldoon said rightly not too long ago that in the old days the cup was unheard of. He is for abolishing the cup, and IM WITH HIM ON THAT. Do away with them and there will be less claims of foul! I hope that Muldoon, knowing all the tricks of the trade, will be able to work on the case without fight without it for that period and see what the result will be. Nature is a better protector than the cup, in the first place. The cup invites a claim of foul and there have been too many of them. And here is the worst angle of it. There is plenty of room on the case to have a laugh, the favorite. He COULD come up with wagers on his shoulders. He COULD come to the conclusion that his friends—every one that bet on him—was going to lose their money. A claim of foul would save the money, for the wise gamblers always stipulate that the bets are on the case, even if a winner ever has a chance that their bet was going to claim foul, say nothing about bets off, and cash their bets through victory on a foul. The man losing ground could also inflict the foul and save his face—and their money. But not saying the foul was the worst, the wholesale fouling of the cup and COULD and WILL have something to do with it. Abolish the cup and set foul hitters down for ONE YEAR." G A MIGHTY FINE PLAN is the one now on foot to stage a grid classic in Chicago during the World's Fair of 1933. Already Howard has been considering a game in the Windy City with Wilberforce or Tuskegee as the opponent and now with the ball started rolling by other schools it appears that some fire is to come from the field. From reports coming from out Chicago-way a meeting is to be held soon at the call of Aaron Payne, former Howard backfield star, but now a City prosecutor in Chicago represents to present the case to the Commission of the Chicago Valley, Sam Huston, West Virginia Collegiate, Bluefield, and Paul Quinn. It is no hard job for the average football fan to imagine a pairing of any two of these teams that would make a fine football game. The two teams are the University of Chicago and there is much discussion anent a Hampton-Tuskegee struggle. Editor Robert S. Abbott, president of the Hampton Alumni Association, is reported as being very favorable toward the latter pairing and equally prominent alumni of other schools are just as determined to have them play. The committee is also discussing the issue. Heading the committee to stage the intercollegiate games here in 1933 is Alonzo A. Stagg, grand old man of the University of Chicago and the most prominent gridiron mentors of the country will assist him in the game. It does not seem that it would be a fine thing to stage two games which would decide the national supremacy among race schools in football. He would be accomplished thru a series of eliminations before the time for the Chicago games in which the best teams in the southwest, mid-west and east would be picked and drawings made for the first game, the third team to play the winner. This would give schools in Alabama, Oklahoma, and Texas teams in Ohio, Indiana, Virginia, the District of Columbia, and as seen by the now would furnish an aed test for national honors. We humbly submit our suggestion to the committee. **I WON'T BE LONG NOW.** five or six weeks at least, before local fans will be able to see a little world's series of their own right here in Baltimore, for already plans have begun for the series between the Black Sox and the team of white All-Stars picked from teams in the National League and the National League. Ed Romme, Leif Grove, pitcher, Joe Boley and others, banded into an aggregation headed by Fritz Maisel of the Orioles, are going to try to wallow the locals this year to avenge that string of defeats suffered last fall. Our Mr. Yokley will no doubt be very pleased to act host to the Chicago Cubs in the International. And since it is more than likely that the great "Hack" will be with us are long, it might not be amiss to pass along a little of the history attached to his name. "Hack," whose real name is Lewis Robert Wilson, is 28 years old and was born in the Pennsylvania coil region near Philadelphia. He was a kid in the Widow's Lane and they do say that when "Hack" was a kid he was one of the toughest eggs in that region. He used to play on a team owned by Dougherty in the summer but in the winter he would box unofficially. He went to the Blue Ridge to play in the Carolina League, where his name because he's built like the "back of a hack." So if Wilson comes here watch for his battle with Yokely and incidentally watch "Babe Ruth" Wilson of the Sox and his reaction to the opposing pitchers. We were still anxious to run a little elimination series in the East to play in the National League, and the Cuban Stars, leaders in the East and methinks they will stack up favorably with any race aggregation in the country. And don't be misled-Baltimore can be dependent on turn out should any of the games be played in theimental City. And while on the matter of baseball we notice a secluded item about the Brooklyn Royal Giants. You may remember we were inquiries about them a fortnight or so ago. Say the article (and we don't know when it comes to the Warriors) that Upper Deck UPPER NEW YORK STATE and are playing a stellar brand of ball. To date (two weeks ago, they have played THIRTEEN games LOSING ONLY ONE." The capitals are ours but they prove what we have always said. Strong sends his men up in the woods of New York and then they have won a win but one game. And imagine playing only thirteen games so far this season. That is one reason that Nathaniel Strong fought against the league. Need I say more? A FAIR EXCHANGE, say we of the coaching job at Sam Huston College down in Texas. Taking the place of Bill Taylor, who resigned to accept the coaching post at Morgan College is E. C. Turner, former West Virginia Collegiate Institute star. Morgan and Sam Huston should be thankful. The Science of Self Defense or the art of sparring and Boxing Easily Taught Without a Master EDWARD FERRELL'S ATHLETIC CLUB 1530 W. Lexington St. Baltimore, Md. Sent by mail, postpaid, to any address on receipt of 1.00 Cents DARK HORSE PICKED TO WIN NATIONALS It's anybody's tournament in the twelfth annual meet of the American Tennis Association and less certainly as to when it will end ever after in the past eleven years of the game amongst colored America. In the first round Kenneth Worde, all court star and the second of New York's Riordan Davis, Maryland champion, and J. M. Stocks, holder of the Pacific Coast men's singles or the last of the women's doubles quarterfinalist in the Nationalists at Ho Virginia, in 1927. There are enough ex-children trying to stage a come organize a little tournament own. Talley Holmes, the old mas-reduitable champion who still has having the last twenty years is on the man who held the honour and an old friend and partner of Tara McCarthy of Tampa. Philadelphia champion is among the seeded entries. pion is anthony Pinson, last year's champion and 1925 tiltchair, and E. Saitch, 1926 champion, and the writer, who held the premiere honor in 1922 and 1923 are also still holding on putting the elusive tennis ball - the net one more time than one else. The most talked of dark rises where has gained tremenus proportions because of his history two weeks ago in the Virginia tournament over Dr. E. D. Dowin and E. Saitch and E. Saitch states a native of St. Louis and former captain of the University of Chicago, Richard (Dick H. Brown), Pinev Brun and Sterling Brown of Wisconsin are also to be taken. They are youngsters like Rafe Hill. 1926 Junior Champion, William (Bill) Thompson. *high school prodigy of Chicago, Reggie Wetr, a young state of New York, who Stocks Come From Coast The Kean brothers are here from Ollio City, Pa. from Oil City, Pa. Hamilton, of Pittsburgh; Young Campain, holder of the Michigan State Championships, and a native of Kansas City, along with Stocks, of California, make the warm tern threat quite a favorite with Henry Kissinger, the ranking player of the University of Michigan. The Texas champion, of Prairie View College, who took me in toow on two occasions this summer, and Douglas Turner, Illinois sophomore and college player, both the ranking players not in the draw. Miss Isadore Channels, three national woman's champion, and Miss Ballard, 1925 and 1927 turtle holder, will both be up against Washington in the final. Pa. Reggie Weir and Gerald O'Morman, Jr. of New York: Bill Thurs and 14-year-old A. W. Walker, 14-year-old W. Walker, Rev. Walk Ballimore; Guy Miller, of Indianapolis; Marrow, of Elizabeth, N. A.; Ashe, Chicago; Duncan and Johnson, of Indianapolis, N. C. appear at the leading dummies. Dr. Harry S. McCard, president of the A. T. A. says it is the finest and most representative tournament in the whole history of the Nationals. Mr. Lester Granger is personally representing Princinal Valentine, of the Bordentown School, in a request that the institution in entertaining the Nationals is kept intact. Dr. D. J. Hoage, of New York, as a chief referee, and Dr. William Wright, of Baltimore, is chief umpire. I pick a dark horse to win all events. **TNK WILLIAMS TO PAUL QUINN** WACO, Texas (TAN) — Mayo "Tink" Williams, former Brown University football star and All-American end, will be a member of the coaching staff of Paul Quinn's this fall. He is a member of renowned Brown University teams which defeated Yale and Harvard. Since completing his collegiate career he has been a professional football with Hammond and of the American professional league. N. & W. STARS TAKE I IEE KORM, THE ORIEN, L TIGERS WASHINGTON. — After having lost six games in a row, he Roanoke beat the last week and won three games from the Oriental Tigers, taking Friday's game, 3-0, and winning two games Saturday by the same score. The Stars are returning West this week, playing dates in Ohio and West Virginia for two weeks. PENN KEEPKS KAY SEE TITLE KANSAS CITY, Mo. "Herb" Penn, last year's tennis champion, defeated John Taylor, s everal times city champions, and won the city public courts, here last week. Jack Scott, of Wilberforce, and James Russell won the men's doubles while Mrs. Johnnie Yarbra won the women's singles. Mrs. Smith and Stella Ferguson won the mixed doubles title by defeating Thomas Smith and Mrs. Yarbra. THOMPSON FIGHTS DUNECE CHICAGO. — Jack Thompson has been matched to meet Joe Dundee, the world's wetterweiter champion, in the Parkway A C... which will be staged Wednesday night. August 29, at the White Sox Park. CHICAGO—Speed kings from the county over will gather Sunday just outside the 40-mile races at the Ruby track. Bill Jeffries, winner of the Fourth of July 100-mile gas derby at Indianapolis, will be among the start- BETTA BRUNE LANDS OF THE WEST CAMP PAROLE. — With Pindell allowing but four hits, issuing no men. the Camp Barole Giants won the Havens A. C. white, here Saturday, by score of 6 to 0. Saturday, the Chicago Clippers the Baltimore Shugers at Annapolis. By BILL GIBSON HOW TO BOX ART OF BOXING A MANUEL OF TRAINING This book gives the theory and practice of How to box. How to hit and hit hard; how to stop quickly and easily; and "to get away" all explained plainly so you can see exactly how to be a perfect boxer without taking lesson. How to make it more plain this book is x20 and endorsed by boxing Trainers and Experts. It is also illustrated with different ways to dodge, faint, stop or get away from blows. It contains 112 pages FERRELL'S ATHLETIC CLUB ington St. Baltimore, Md. paid, to any address on receipt of 1.00 Cents Sept.-1. A. "Kid" Thornton, Baltimore boy and one of the most promising lightweights in the ring, today, who will play in the 2014 NBA draft, in Atlantic City Friday. Thornton has registered 32 knockouts and lost three bouts. HAMPTON TO PLAY ON W. VIRGINIA GRIDIRON HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Va. The Hampton Blue and White eleven is taking on the usual schedule with C. I. A. A. teams and also one outsider, West Virginia Cemetery Cideon L. Smith, along with Director Charles Williams and Captain Gorge E. tain George E. Byrd, of Wilmington, N. C. is looking forward to an art show. Hard work has got to be done in order to pass A. & R. who did not release the C. I. A. Championship; Virginia Seminary, who came with Byrd, of Wilmington, N. C. is looking forward to an in-room Hard work has got to be done in order to pass the nation has no idea of releasing the C. I. A. A. Champion, umpire is So in a y, who came with an ace of whipping the famous Bluefield mountain Virginia State College, under Coach Martin, has taken an altogether new life and appears to be a serious umpire. Who is striving to regain lost honors on the谴rid; West Virginia College Institute, who does almost as she pleases with her rivals test her umpire's ability University, who throws a scare into the Seaside camp every Thanksgiving Day. Captain Byrd, quarterback on the team for the past two or three eleven for 1938. October 6--Virginia Seminary, ta Hampton. October 13—St. Paul, at Lawrenceville October 20—Virginia State College, at Pe- lhampton October 27—Lincoln University, at Hammond Number 3—North Carolina State College, at Hammond. November 12—A, and T. College, at Nor- verness November 29-Union University, at Homp- 160. Three Black Sox Players Hitting .400 Or Better Four Black Sox batters are hitting over the 33 mark and three are clutching 400 or better, the last named trio including Big Jess Hubbard, "Rap" Dixon, and "Dabe Ruth" Wilson. The following record does not include games played during the past two weeks: Games AR. B. R. H. G. A. E. B. 45 Wilson 34 17 10 48 18 41 62 85 Hubbard 13 35 4 14 4 20 2 400 Jackson 13 35 4 14 4 20 2 400 Jackson 13 35 4 14 4 20 2 400 Lindsay 24 63 16 20 46 61 0 307 Clark 24 63 16 20 46 61 0 307 Clark 24 63 16 20 46 61 0 307 Whittington 41 110 30 41 72 6 3 293 Egmont 23 110 31 42 72 6 3 293 Egmont 23 110 31 42 72 6 3 293 Joffries 8 24 0 6 10 2 1 258 Joffries 8 24 0 6 10 2 1 258 Jokely 10 47 3 6 14 54 6 121 McClure 10 28 3 3 1 18 1 107 McClure 10 28 3 3 1 18 1 107 Wilson St: 11 lost 2 the games; McVey Thrown Out Ring GHICAGO, III.—(ANP.)—Jack McVey, contender for the middleweight championship, and Jock Malone, white, the self-styled St. Paul flash. Malone, the contender for the middleweight fighter near his weight, were thrown out of the ring here Wednesday night in the windup of Promoter Packey McFarland's boxing show at the U.S. Olympic trials. The action of the referee in declaring a "nocontest" occurred in the middle of the eighth round, after both fighters, in spite of the yells of the referee, that stallled him. The action continued to stall and pet each other around the ring. The purse of both fighters will probably be healed up by the Illinois Boxing Commission. EDWARDS SHOWS HAIN HEELS DUBLIN, Ireland.—(ANP.)—Americans were there in the Traillez games, the Irish Olympic, when Phil Edwards, the Canadian Ngroan runner, led Lloyd Hahn American star, to win the final. Edwards has beaten Hahn consistently since they have been in Europe. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. This Series of Lessons from the New York Times, Chronic Blind, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialists To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With No Pain, No Illness, Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before his time, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much you care for yourself you feel yourself to be, come to me today and let me prove to you what matters most, properly applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is contingent. IF. MEN ONLY KNEW IF. MEN ONLY KNEW my office buying assessment. I have been selling men these things or many years ago, are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to buy them. I have been selling men these things or many years ago, now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Come in 13day and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FUND Bordentown Winners BILL GIBSON. Sports Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, has picked the following winners in the nationalships of the American Tennis Association, at Bordentown this week. Of course, you don't have to agree with him, so here goes: Men Singles—Richard Hudlin. Women Singles—Ora Washington. Ladies' Doubles—Misses Ballard and Washington. Men's Doubles—McGriff and曼 *Mixed Doubles* - E. Ashe and Miss Ballard. Junior Doubles - Toulouse Turner. *Pairs in this event subject to change.* ANOTHER FOR SOX RICHMOTD, Va. — The Baltimore Black Sox won the first of a three- game series from the Havana Cubans Dixon and Wilson hit home runs. Score by innings: B. S. 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 4 x—11r., 12h. 3e. Grant, 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 h—2r., 2e. Bartleses — McClure and Clark; Gomez, TWO FOR ELLAMONTS The Eilamont Red Sox proved their strength Sunday by defeating the armored fletch game and then taking the measure of the Ebenzer Royals, 12-0 in a five inning game. Sunday the Eilamont Red Sox will play the Locke two games. THOMAS ROYALS LOSE THOMAS, W. Va.—The Thomas Royals baseball team lost to the Parsons Cubs (white) 6-5. here Saturday. The Royals have a heavy schedule and the team has a fast队 will communicate with Walter Young, manager, Coketon, W. Va. or Eugent Barner, captain, Davis, W. Va. DIXON'S HOMER WINS RICHMOND, Va. — The Baltimore Black Sox won the second game of the season against the Sox on Tuesday, by a 4 to 3 score, Dixon hitting a home run with one on base. DID YOU KNOW That it was Germany and not the United States that won the ninth Olympic Games, recently ended in Amsterdam? While American papers gave a distorted and inaccurate picture of the situation the final score showed that the German team led with a total of 45% points, the United States was second with 30, and olland third, with 34%. MEN! If You Wish to Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pains have caused poor feelings have caused their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS-KEZEMA NATURES WARN Don't Wait—Don't S Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing more and getting more of life than you are? Please know already, what is dragging you down. Can violate nature's laws and succeed. Have thousands of other men, can help you. Just be frank and tell us you need help. Can help you to regain and maintain Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice life a most important physiological life skill. Place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only treat their physical period but as well to advise them to do and what to avoid to regain health in nerves and a sound body once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEA GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT— If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of Our Success Is Correct U To Have No Back Pain, No New Plenty of Life, Energy and Wish of Every Young, Old Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor to tell what ails you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN Vital statistics prove that the average before his time, usually from preventive take care of his health, how much of a mental and physical woday and let me prove to you what is piled to suit your case, can do for you. IF MY SUCCESSFUL METHODS AND TREAT Of the Great Many Patients I Rese Of My Responsible Charges and Pay SEE LINGULNS DOWN CUBANS TWICE (Br. THOMAS LURRY) NEW YORK—Seven thousand fans saw the Lincoln Giants doubly trounced by the Cuban Stars who bounced by the scores of 8 and 6 to 4. The visitors sent their star right hander, Eli San, to the mound in the opening game, and the giants didn't do to Eli in that first inning wasn't worth doing. The right hander was removed in favor of the veteran, Oscal, after the Broncos had scored five runs, second and third bases occupied, and the other hitter was netted. The team had netted the Lloyd tribe six runs. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness. If you are sick-if you suffer-if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN or women, you should inform if you need any medical advice-if you are not in perfect health-if life is a lack of energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you-then or poor young or old-you need my treatment. NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS RATIOS ANALYSIS ARE SEARCHING MY TREATMENT IS GENTLE MY CHANGES ARE REASONABLE DO NOT LET NONE MATTERS NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can feel safe as long as his blood is not too thick. His nerves, nerves and brain may be affected without any warning and the symptoms might be chief in the night. So if suffering from carotid, remember the danger. Many people left alone has become a little pimple sore which took months and then broke out latex somewhere else. the-guest of Miss Catherine Hammond, Mr. Derry, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Andrew, of New York, of Mr. and Mrs. James Hammond, of New Road. Miss Ruth Gibson, of Douglass Hospital, Philadelphia, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gibb Mrs Maire Johnson of East Fourth Street in New York, joined by Lunenbach, M. Langdon, Owen S. Pulman, and Mrs. Eugene Walker, Mrs. Eva Mitchell, Mrs. M. Smith and Thomas Hudson moved to Maryland during the war. Mrs. Hennessey Hill of Hughes avenue, with a group of children, will be housed and rendered a presence of sacred songs and recitations. Mrs. post of her wife, Mrs. Bella Hill Mrs. Alice Almond, of Philadelphia, Mrs. W. Almond, and children. Mrs. Nerite Patterson, of Washington, Mrs. T. Mervis, of mother, Mrs. Harmon, of Wright street. Mrs. Howard Bird, of New Road, is entertaining her sisters, Miss Mabel Bradley of Dayton, Miss Bradley of University summer school, and Mrs and Mrs M. Orkew and children of Novak, N. Joseph Gross of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Annie Taylor. Robert Dealer, of Columbia avenue, writing her former home, Pittsburgh. Ambroise Cannada of Newbury, Miss, is entertaining her cousin Chestnut street, accompanied by, Carrion Harris Trip Around the City, given a week at Mrs. Charles Berry, of Columbia avenue, was tendered a surprise. Mrs. Berry was decorated with cut flowers. Those present were C. Berry, J. Green, C. Hill Miz. Miz. Reddick, F. Green, C. Deshields, R. Cordery, R. Alberto, A. Alberto, R. Cordery, M. Mery, W. Kinz, Nomini K. R. Ransom, M. Biss. M. Cordery, W. Cordery, of California, who attended the Woman's Federation in Washington, M. Emma K. Emma of McKinley avenue. The Gov. M. Stewart graced at St. Paul Church Sunday night. O # ABSENTLY ABBORNE MNK N. J.-Mrs. Elizabeth ABBORNE MNK N. J.-Mrs. Elizabeth N. J., entertained at her home, Mrs. Flora caught Teton, of Ibraha, N. Y., also Rufus Phillips and Frank John, N. Y., the spent two days at her home now. Mrs. Mary Ebbb gave a birthday party in honor of her husband of Ashley Park, Gale. A grand dinner party was given in the home of her husband, John Hand. Their guests were Mrs. Bella Chapman, of Baltimore, Della Chapman, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Beatrice of Philadelphia. When Behby had finished his first music lesson, his teacher said to him, as she stopped the metronome which had been indicating time on top of the piano. Behby, you must practice when you get home. "And teacher, shall I tell Father, teach a windshield cleaner for the piano?" [Image of a woman with short hair and a neutral expression, wearing a dark top with a decorative border. The background is white with a faint pattern of vertical lines. Text at the bottom reads: "A woman of color."] Weak, Nervous Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and tired, but well at night and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not feel like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother-in-law about my condition and told Cardui he done much for her. I sent for Cardui right away, kept on taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested and weaked. The weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by drummers. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Toxic Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair Pomade FAMILY APPROVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENING JUSTBOORM HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERGE CO., IN BALTIMORE, M.D. VORK, Pa.—Services were held in Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, the Hancock parish with a large attendance, W. E. Jones prescheduled. The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Zion Church will be held with a large attendance, Mrs Susie Poxer, president. Plans were made for future meetings, Bishop W. H. W. Matthews, of Washington, D. C., newly elected Bishop up to Africa, will be present during missions to give stereotypical views of Armenia. A pageant, for the World for Christ, will be presented by the missionaries and Mrs. Sam Pinanko, missionaries from Africa, was packed in the meeting and words of thanks were made by both Rev. and Mrs. Pinanko. The Ladies' Church Aid, Mrs. Cora Bassi, president, held its meeting with Mrs. Mary Boundary, boundary Agent, for the Mission. Boundary Agent, luncheon will be given at the home of Miss Bertha Nitz next month. The Rev. N. S. Harris, pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church, was the guest of friends in Johnstown, last week. James Colson, week. D. C., is the guest of the husband of the guest of his father, Richard Colson, 132 E. street. James Helfel and family, of Alverna, are visiting her parents, Mrs and Mrs Harb, South Duke street. Mr. and Mrs. Hackley will attend the Ekta Convention in Chicago, Mr. Hackley represent the Ekta Convention in Washington, Jackson left for ten days during which time she will visit friends in Washington, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, Mr. Frank Armated, 31 S. Duke street, motored to Winchester, his mother and return with his family, who have been spending the summer at his home. Mrs. Amanda Stevenon, 424 Godorski, is suffering with an attack of neuritis. Mrs. Laura Stevenon, 424 N. Boundary avenue, is suffering with an attack of neuritis. Mrs. Laura Stevenon, 424 N. Boundary avenue, is suffering with an attack of neuritis. Williams entertained at dinner given at her home, 525 Cleveland avenue Sunday afternoon. Berwyn, Pa., Dr. Russell Payne and Mrs. Coulson Curtis of Philadelphia, Mrs. Susie Foster and Mrs. Bethea Scot, Mrs. Currie Johnson and Mrs. Bethea Scot, Mrs. Currie Johnson and the home of her nices, Mrs. Marie Overley, 135 S. South street. The sisters have returned from Detroit, after visiting Mrs. Snipes master, Mrs. Wille Jackson, 5049 Vancouver avenue, Mrs. Snipes also visited Ontario, Mrs. Walter Kirkland is out neat. The W. M. W. Club of Bethel A. M. E. College of the Holy Cross, the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Allen Smith, West King street. After all business was disposed of, they were served a joyful repast. Baxter the Clerk, Mrs. John Williams president: Miss Bertha Nick, secretary. James Clifford Wilson spending the day at Baxter the Clerk, Mrs. John Williams are at this time, about fifty boys at the camp. Baxter Biggs is Scoutmater. The R. M. R. paranormal drive of Bethel A. M. E. Church, he is held in October. Flamer is pastor. Mr. Thomas Foster visited her mother and step mother at Berrville, Va. Mr. Foster is a graduate of William Pinck, of Philadelphia, was a visitor to the University and Mrs. Wesley Crumbler, Ms. Peggy Seilers, molered to Shippensburg, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pinck. GETTYSBURGH, Pa.-At St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, the Rev. W. H. Rector, pastor the M. Olive Beneficial Association No. 1, Frank Wareh, president, of Bontmore, the morning service. A sermon was delivered by the pastor. Total receipts, $63. At 8 p. m. sermon was delivered by M. Olive, president, of Williams evangelist, of West Chester, Pa. DELAWARE 0 SLAUGHTER NECH, DELLAWARE Conference of Wealy and Zion Circuit was held at Lincoln under the supervision of W. T. Woody, District Superintendent. The following were visitors from Media, Shoe Company, Lost Cheekley and Herman Cropper, and Mrs. Burton and family visited his mother the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Carney, of South Oman, made a flying visit through the country. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, of Milford gave a lecture on the subject. Mr. and Mrs. John at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Green Mackell, Mrs. Sarah Shockey, Mrs. Ann Shockey, Shockey and Miss Anna Shockey, Messrs. Anthony Davis and Moses Shockey, will be held at Wesley Chapel, August 30th. TRINITY DELAWARE TRINITY. Del.-Camp was largely attendee. Trinity School. Trinity College. J. Debriefs. At 4:30 by the Rev. R. W. Thomas, of Still Pond, and the Rev. R. W. Thomas, of the Rev. Pritzif, of Rose Point. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ricketts and family from Swainleykirk, are spending some time with the Master Philip Jackson, of Bridgesville, has been spending a part of his summer vacations. PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA CLAIRTON, Pa.—The services of the Mt Olive Baptist Church was well attended Sunday. The Sunday School was held at 8:30 a.m. The picnic of the Morning Star Baptist Park in McKeesport, Pa. August 13th. R. The R. Y. U. of the Mr. Olive Church was held at 8:30. L. White is the presi- der. The Rev. Bell of Keepsport, Pa. and her members were invited to the Mt. Williams. At 3 o'clock he presented a sermon to the Willing Workers Club. Mrs. Williams is the president of the club. The quartet of Marning Star Baptist church sang several songs. The night service of the Mr. Olive Bapti- ch Church was conducted by the pastor, Mrs. Milford Petties monated to her home at Thomas, W. Va. with her brother, Lor- rence, Mrs. Milford Petties monated to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Payne. Lorraine Payne and Arthur Payne monated for her Mrs. Petties. Both were here by Mrs. Payne. Home of Mrs. Tyler, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. BRADPOKE PENNSYLVANIA BRADDOCK, Pa.-Mr. and Mrs. Bradford are proud of a baby girl, born August 17. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The baby will be named Marie. Mrs. Charity is waiting on Mrs. Valentine. Wonderful Guaranteed African Finger Ring how you wished to show a GUARANTEE- Ring and Guar- tand that you could depend up on all understarks of the game, as everything is the famous AP. you wished to TEED TALKMAN Ring and Instructions that you would like to see on in games and all undertakings you know, as every the famous AP. RING is the best and only guaranteed Talkman that can ordinary indiesomes on You know it yourself. It takes the best to be best. Three Sergeant Heads, one for luck, in Love, one for undertakings. Set with elegant gorgeous gems. Genuine. Set with elegant gorgeous gems. Genuine. SET WITH MONEY Only finger measure. Pay only $9.80 to postmail. Items are delivered. Then wait it for 3 days. If not pleased after taking the measure, items are fair and square. Don't take any more chances. APRICAN WISHING BOTTOM TODAY FOR REAL RESULTS 257 Broadway, Dept. 6, New York, N. Y. YOUR CERTIFICATE IS GOOD! BLACK CAT WISHING RING come true! Be one no money! pay balance, only pay balance, only be your sweet and square, you be your sweet you. After Win- ternational Lucky Dog are a sterile, lucky swe surprised at the quick and fast service, S21 Broadway, Dept 0 0 THE CAROLINAS WELIMINGTON, N. C. -Dr. F. W. Avant was born on August 25, 1912, and months because of ill health, has returned PENNSYLVANIA BRYN MAWR, PENNSYLVANIA Bryn Mawr leave for Camp Delmont Sunday with Bryn Mawr leave for Camp Delmont Sunday with Scout Master Oscar Cobb in Haven. Mrs Cora Junbury, of Prestonaven, left for Camp Delmont Sunday. Smith McInnall returned from Cape Cedar last week. He has gone south on his vaca- Mr. Gladys Williams is spending two weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. Gladys Joseph Lomar motored to Baton, Ms. Sunday visiting Mr. Lomar's brother who is sick. Mr. Alice Williams is returned from New York to stay. Mr. Ida Brooks, of Muck Road and sister, Minnie Beulich, are spending some time in Steelton, Ms. Beulich will attend in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mana Hodge motored to Atlantic City Sunday. Mrs. Hodge's mother of New York City, is spending some time in Bryn Mawr and Haverford. Miss Alice McLain has finished six weeks' study at West Chester State Normal School. Miss Alice and Ann Cobb are spending time at Jersey City. Benjamin Davis visited relatives at Sharon Hill Sunday. Mrs. Rose Boye entertained guests from New York City. Edward Hall, of Arbury avenue and Don- ley Hall, will remain with his grandmother Jane, who is survived by her grandmother Boss School of Sports. Ross Boss is vocationing in Danville Virginia. Henry Wilson, of Chester Island, Ardmore, is spending the week-end in Dartmouth. Quite a number of Bryn Mawr and Ardmore folks are getting reeled convention at Chicago. They leave next Mrs. Lloyd Racoon, sister attended the convention, Mrs. Samuel Scott, of Avondale, who was buried at Connecko, Maryland. Brooke's sister, of New York City, was a visitor to Haverford Sunday, Mrs. Floyd Bracey, sister in Connecko, Visitor Mrs. McLane, and Rond Sunday, Mrs. Hannah Bracey sister was a visitor to Brooklyn, Sunday from Amber. 0 Mrs. L. C. T. Taylor is visiting in Altoona. The Sewing Society met at Mrs. Sailie Wheeler, Mrs. Lewis Morton, who agent her vacation in Bellfortone, has returned to her home in Berman. Miss Emma Green has been on the stick list. Mrs. Harry Gray and Mrs. Mary Crawford of Mercerburg, returned to their home after a pleasant visit in Bellefonte. The Sunday School plenic was held on Bellefonte. The Sunday School plenic was held on Bellefonte. Wim. Stewart for his home in Orange, N. J., after spending his vacation here. Mrs. H. D. Pendleton entertained with a number of friends. Mrs. Donald Pendleton, in Altoona, Friday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Donald Pendleton, in Altoona, Friday evening. Mrs. Donald Pendleton, in Altoona: Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Pendleton, in Altoona: Mr. and Mrs. Mollie Price, Mrs. Thomas Franklin, Arnelt Wodson, Edward Fitzsimpson and Gee Mosely, of Bellefonte. Handing is visiting in Philadelphia. Miss Bibbita Stewart is still on the sick 135. Wm. Mills, Jr., of Glennon, who has been visiting here, returned home. been visiting White and Miss Helen Thomas motored to Washington, Pa. for a few days. BLUE HIDGE SUMMIT, PENNSYLVANIA BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, Pa. - Union Chapel is slowly approaching its closing mark. The school has been a special deal under the supervision of William Dorsey. Last Wednesday night a splendid program was held at the Chapel, a larger crowd is expected to witness a program given to students. Sylvester junior at Lincoln University, who is taking the lecture, preaches Sunday. MALVENE, PENNSYLVANIA MALVENE, PENNSYLVANIA Honestly and Mrs. Freddie Werthy spent the week-end with his mother and GOLDSTORB, N. C.-Prof., and Mrs. B. Lindsey have returned to college. Mrs. B. Lindsey has been attending Columbia University Summer School. They were accompanied by a former teacher and Miss Margaret Tanner and Miss Margaret Duncan, who have been vacationing in Atlantic City. She was returned to the city from Boston, Mass. Mrs. J. B. Witrich is visiting her husband, Dr. J. N. Kinston, N. C. Miss Jessie Mae Brown, of Greenbush is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nannie J. Pred Little Margery, the small daughter Mr. and Mrs. Margery, the two sisters, from South Virginia street, on Friday morning. Interment was held on Sunday afternoon as Dudley was in voice at the Boston Conservatory of Music, and her second rectal of the day on Thursday evening. She was enthusiastically received. NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA NEW BERN, N. C.-Mrs. Catherine Saunders, who has been ill at home on Honeymoon. home, is slightly improved. H. I. Van Buren. of Stateboro, Ga. passed through the city and was the guest of Lawyer Williams and daughter, Claudia Miss Annabell Scott, who has been visiting friends at Smithfield, Norfolk and served for several weeks, returned last week. Mrs. R. I. Johnson, accompanied Robert Barker to Smithfield, Pa. Pocahontas intended to Smithfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and Harriet Barker to Smithfield, Pa. Pocahontas intended to Smithfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith and Harriet Barker to Smithfield, Pa. Pocahontas intended to Smithfield last week. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Elizabethbeth N. J., and their two children have been in the city for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Elizabethbeth N. J., and their two children have been in the city for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Elizabethbeth N. J., and their two children have been in the city for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner of Elizabethbeth N. J., and their two children have been in the city for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Hazel in Mrs. Powell's mother, H. R. Hawkins and their daughter, Lucille, and the Rev Hawkins' niece from Mastissipi, have returned from a long trip through the South, where Daniel Hawkes, who has been ill for some years, was born. Bettie Carr, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Pauline Boyd, of Morehead City were in the city last week on calls for help. GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA GASTONIA, NORTH CAROLINA Harris Hunt, daughter, Aster, of Winston-Salem, are spending two weeks in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louise Anderson. Kelley L. Pharr, of Miami, Fl. spent a few hours in the city Thursday evening at the University of Miami. Mr. Pharr is motoring from Miami to New York and had with his him aunt, Mrs. Josephine Hunter, of St. Louis, Mo. and Nick Cunningham, of St. Louis, Mo. and also of Saltburg, was also with them. Mr. and Mrs. Lester North and friends, Mrs. and Mrs. Grace Guess of the former parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry The East Unison Club met at the home of the Unison Club on Wednesday, August 8th, and for a very pleasant evening, the Thomasville, NORTH CAROLINA THOMASVILLE, N. C. - The C. W. C. L. Scarborough, pastor of St. John's M. E. Church, delivered a sermon at the 11 o'clock Miss Siya Thomas, dietitian at Florida University, spends a few hours at her home, spending a few hours at her home. 100 Church street New York, spends a few hours with her New York, spends a few hours with her Mrs. Lila Lewis Newame left Saturday night for Hartburg, PA. While here she met the Rev. Robert Clark, who is Mrs. Nan King Clark was home last week from New York visiting with friends and family. Mrs Elma Clark is home from New York spending a few days with her parents. HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N. C.-Mississippi Pearl Henderson and Ione and Mendle, and Mr. Davis, motored to Blowing Rock, Monday, August 12th. Mrs. Father is spending the week-end with her parents, the Rev. and Lomax. She is practicing medicine in Greenbottle, N. Mrs. Lee Pearson, of Rocky Mountain, is visiting Mrs. Jane Lewis. She is attending a sarmic Sunday at the First Baptist Church. U.S.A. MOUTH OF MISSISSIPPI ATLANTIC OCEAN BABAMA IS (GR) CUBA HAITI PORTO RICO DOMINICAN REPUBLIC JAMAICA (GR) CARIBBEAN SEA TRINIDAD (GR) CENTRAL AFRICA PANAMA CANAL SOUTH AMERICA PANAMA Map shows area hit by tropical storm in West Indies last week. It is one of the most heavily hit areas, Haiti especially washed up. In St. Louis, only one of 300 homes is left. LANE WILL CAPTAIN COACH ABBOTT LOSES A. & T. FOOTBALLERS 8 MEN ON TIGER SQUAD TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala. Tuskegee will be without the services of Wooten. Steward, Paul Smith, the brainy field general, and W. Harris during the ensuing season, it was learned this week. The services of the great star, Stevenson, are assured. So it will be the task of the Tiger Mentor to fill these gaps. Others who have not yet met the coming year are to come to the coming year are Tadlock, Bailey, d Shanklin. With all this power missing from the Tuskegee backfield and line the probable strength of Cleve L. Abbott's addition cannot be accurately gauged. Tuskegee has a very heavy schedule. The opening game will be played in the Bowl on September 28 and the Grand Prix on October 14 with participation at Atlanta University at Spiller's Field. Atlanta Georgia, which will take place this year on December 7 the Tuskers will play at Georgia Tech and the Tuskers simply to round out the schedule. The question has been asked many times as to why the cadets are tackling the Tennessee team and why it was to set at rest much speculation that the Tuskegee Institute Athletic Department issued the above statement: that the two games had been arranged merely to round out the schedule. Only 16 Days Conference rules forbid membership teams from engaging in the opening game. The Tuskers will be followed a week later with a game with the inter-collegiate champions of the Agricultural and Technical College. Greensboro will be followed A and T. Game will be one of the hardest on the Tuskegee schedule. In New York late in March and run for prizes in Los Angeles for prizes totaling $60,000. BERE s Tu 1929 Olive, pres- As- ear, ear- ted a Million cuts Used BE it is so simple to use makes it soft and l screen contains only turn the hair red. separation, and all your are using. That's to bring Hair Straight on the Market 30th Annual BEREAN MANUAR INDUSTRIAL MATTHEW AND SOUTH COLLEGE AVE. Tuesday, October Write for p NO O Million Poreen is Used Year It is so simple to use, straightens harsh knees it soft and long, giving a brilliant en contains only the purest ingredients, the hair red. Just one or two treat- ation, and all your friends begin to ad- e using. That's the reason Poreen has Hair Straightener and the Market Today. 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! Over Ten Million Poreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Poreen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments of this wonderful preparation, and all your friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. That's the reason Poreen has grown to be the Largest Selling Hair Straightener and Beautifier on the Market Today. You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. WE NEED REPRESENTATIVES--- Men and Women earn $8.00 each day at home. We experience or money required. We show you how to blend hair for Free. We offer a Bond as once for Free Sample of Poreen and our great catalogs of beauty preparations. Hundreds of letters are received from our agents like those given to us by your coupon. Your PART by sending the COUPON TO-DAY! Anna Cherry, O. Toliver, O. writes, "I am glad I sent in for your sample case offer. The first week I sold $2.00 worth of goods. I have been a member of months, my business has in created up $8.00 each week." Mil. Harford, Seward, Wash. "I'll be here weather was only able: work two days, but for these days I will weather is to tell me Mary Read, M.D. Tenn. "He is in my pleasure and I am happy to be a bearer with you the mon- y I earned薪水 Lae Jie Beauty Prescriptions and Prescriptions in my work." Never before in the history of A. & T. football activity has there been such great interest manifest by football players from other colleges, who have moved from high the delight of Coach Byram many school and college stars who wish to join the squad, as well as several players join the squad coming from the local high school sends to A. & T. several players feel the need to join the former teammate "Red" Rifalod, former backfill for Washington High School. R. Stewart, formerly of Bennett College, Virginia, will join the squad this fall. Kane Captain The team is to be led this year by Captain J. F. Lane, veteran fullback. Lane is well qualified for this position and a very successful his leadership. Lane will forever be remembered for his powerful line plunging. Men Ready For Fray Coach Bryan has kept constant in his training. He has added them to keep in condition, this bit of advice has been worthwhile in that many of the players have been encased in muscle building activity during the summer and will be given physical condition next month. Hard Schedule The schedule this year will be harder than ever. The Tuskegee岛, A & T. till, October 6. will be a classic affair and a stiff battle is expected. The other games include the regular members of the C. I. I. A. $60,000 Bunion Derby Planned By Pyle In 1929 SPRINGFIELD, Mo—C. C. Pyle in a telegram from Highway Six-Six Association here, said he would repeat his cross-country run. The highway would be started I am happy ing $85.00 much easier Heavy Schedule PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing own full treatments, awards. YOU can just mail the coupon below today. for your goods. has in KEYSTONE LABORATORIES, P.O. Box 2026 Memphis, Tenn. DEPT. A. Send me at once FREE sample box of Poreen and your Beauty Catalogue without charge. If you define to represent us in your territory check (X) here. --- SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N. Y.-M. and Mrs. Edward Scott, and daughter, Warnedin and William Jackson, and daughter, Jackson, will begin a week trip to Buffalo, N. Y., where they stopped over at the residence of Mrs. Lewis, 40 Winlow avenue, Mrs. Scott, will begin a week route to Cleveland, Ohio. On the return trip Mr. Scott and Mr. Jackson left the same morning at 9:30 a.m. to Rochester at 6 clock and arriving the same morning at 9:30 a.m. at Syrracuse. A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev. R. A. G. Foster, pastor, held its quarterly meeting. Dr. H. J. Johnson, the pastor, was baptized at the "Hope." One person was baptized at the "Hope." One person was baptized at the "Hope." At night the presiding elder apoke. At night the presiding elder apoke. At night in the interest of the two hundred and fifty thousand dollar drive. This church led the congregation in money raised for the college. L. Nelson, proprietor of the shoe shining parlor on McBride street. The McBride street, Mape road, Bladefield, Y. Y. The remodeling of the will start immediately. College, male quartete, of Salisbury. N. O. rendered many pleasing selections at the People's August evening. August 16th. It was attended by a large and enthusiastic audience. WOODSTOWN NEW YORK Mrs. Maud Boyd and children are visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mae Gilham, 64, Pfeiffer avenue, is attending Harding Hairdressing Con- The services were largely attended at the Methodist Church, Camden, South Carolina, prescheduled in the morning. The Rev. Franklin, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, attended afternoon, and the Rev. Mr. Morris, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, of Long Island, N. Y. prescheduled in the evening. The tent services will continue until the first Sunday in September. Sensational Hollywood Creation ```markdown ``` Regardless of now jark the skilful skin of the Hollywood creation absolutely illuminates it. This wonderful prepara- tion will be BEACH! It acts in an entirely dif- ferent way than POSITIVELY TAKES AWAY ALL HUME skin. It was inven- ved in folk music being in Hollywood motion pictures—for both men and women it becomes OBEAUTIER which gives an MEDIEVAL SHADES DESIRED. Harmless easy, simple ANY SHADES DESIRED. Harmless easy, simple that STAYS ON until you DO take it of. Guaranteed satisfactory or money re- morseless. Nothing like it ever sold before Send No Money Just pay postman your money back. if not smashed in delivery. And remember, your money back. if not smashed in delivery. Plain Wrapper so you can keep the Secret of your beautiful completion. Made in Tau- Light Brown or other order. Made in Tau- Light Brown or other order. NOW and let the others enjoy your beautiful light complexion. 2627 Hollywood-biscayne, Hollywood, Calif. m lu MARYLAND Hagerstown, Md. ¢. NoTT AAGERSTOWN, Md. — Prof. Reginald actitead. Walter Armsiead and Miss Louis Mee Ser, and irs. Nettle Alea, — m9 (et Hirougn from Stehen iy, Val, en. (eid te uarruburg, a... Wednesdey, and Home g° over to see their brother, C. Jentead, Sethe Aes, Larrle Temer and family cf Winenester, Va, were the guests of MY he's GR Atmutend, Gunday. ‘Sinn Alenia Payne, and daughter, Miss pindidea' Payne, Mr and Mrs, William Gea: Binal of Baitimore, ‘vere the guests of Fer'oretner, James Payne, $20 W. Bethel rect SE ana aes, sames Pexeotth ond Mr gad ts, Randolph Armatend. motored. E8iephurg to eee, the, Antiteam batlefeld Soe datile Beit, 226 N, Jonathan. steet pirmon Hotel, ‘was certied to the City Fospltal last. Wednesday, Tt Is. reportee Thee sho fe very il ‘Mic eharletto Miller, 122 W. Bethel, 1 out aguic. “roe Ree. C. 0, Comer, pastor of Zion Baptlts and fomily left ‘Monday. corning for Washington, D. C., where he will spent big. cation Storing, service as well attended Eoenezer A. ME. Ghureh, The Rev, Thos Tones, of Baltimore, preached. One of th Binisiers of Zion Baptut convention ‘hee, J.T. Wallace, the Mela superintend: ent dion Free Baptist Aseoclatlon, als9 sor hipped. Bahop W, HW. Heaed, of Third Episcone District, visited Hagerstown Thursday August 16th, avd stopped at the Nome ol Rev. J.T. Bend. In the evening he pas tor preached. Subject, "Macedonia’s Call ‘Reguier servlets. weve hela at Ambury. Xt ve. Ghurea “Sunday School wax at the us st hour, 20 4. m, followed by IL AL ervice. ‘The pastor preached, subject, "Di figlinn of aeversity.” A short service, Sith Songs te the choles was held at 8 p.m. ‘Mis. Carrot! Bevan’, of Danbury,” Con, ts spending tio werss” eacation. with he fant ane uncle, Mr and Mrs, Benjamiz Rovingon, of Jonathan street Prof dG. gaulter. af Trenton, N. 2, exopned ‘over’ fora short stay. Inst week Athi here e sill be the auest of Dr. and Nee Hettier Br. A Fioxers and site, of St. Louls tio was beenetost guest of Dr. and Mrs Hofiier, Sundey. Tae Ait AnAUAL session of the Shen: andean Vatey Bepttst Association assem Sha 'at Zion Free Baptist Chured, this Zits, fait Thurkdae afteroon, August ICH nthe evening sesston the phetor, the Rev Be G “BComer sade a fe bre! and feorepeaie Cremer and nace, BrP layor Ruben Musey. "who celivereé the seicome adareds, 09 Bemaif of the els ‘fee fev ET. Johnson, grincioal of the ate Gounty and, Faint, Seno ee Bersieife, Wa va. made the. fraponse He advocated Industria? edueation for, his Htoup ad. has demonstrated the fect tha: SoSateces in the edueation ‘of this, kind Bi uileing an Industriat schoo! as Black: fier Wa sRee. 8.8. Speiges, presingsal Sine “organisation, aeiisered his anne) Saarese ‘She second response was made oy th Rev Witinm Craven, Charlestown, WC V3 NESS fete he stands for mien standards Of education, feslon, “morality an elt fenshlp. CASIORIDGE. MARYLAND CAMBRIDGE, Mé—The Bethel A. M. E- compimecing saried. in the 29% Bethel Fark, Gunders in spite of the Moods of the Fast seek more tua a thousand. people Eeeshipges guning the kay” The. eervees began i Bethel Church at it o'clock. ten Beg. © Collins. tne presiding. elder of the Essien Distret, preached. efter which the Fee. Clarence. Whittington, a local deacon Bors The New derses Conference. Joined Bethel Churen The vest ofthe day's r- Bee bere told in the pave. The Revs WH. Biker, of Whorten, preached att p.m. and The Ree Whutengtes. the camp” meeting Patgster, rendereas humnber. ef gol0t an choruses, “As might ‘the Rey. J. Wson freceneé,, Four” bends had charge of the Extge ane prayer meeting. These weve Tay [ers tsland ‘Bend. the Madison. Band, the Bim Buomp ant. Bethel Bead, No. t Next sugar. the principal speakers. mt be brs, © W Stenart. of Philadelphia. ang BE Biceps, of Wasitngton, ana seven diet: Bi bands ave seheduteg ia sing the comp feeting songs Bee a scott. tne pastor of Bethe! ‘gmureh spent s part of tact week witb his Riaigr'iavanetr country fame at Lincoln Bae ands, grangin, Seat eae, 1 Purbed to Gammriage. Gaturday afternoon, ne Catlins tae pressing elder. held quatieriycoaterence in Bethel» Monday ight Bis, House Weidman, of Philadelphia, i wilting er patents, Me.vand Mrs, Gpencer Ban" Se ther home. on. Washington street oolsh F. Mente, Sr. attended the Mason- te Convention In Annapails this Acre Prok Thomas He Sues. ar of Zancaln panera Jeferson “Gu Sto. ts visiting Ra Whee Thomas We Miles Se. and attr, Bees rneat Waters, of 125 High street. Shear Henriette Waters. of Philadelphia. srg et mote Hs. Penton ee iale Bosse. of etmantonn, Pay viakag Ser brofmer ang sterile, Sr te le Gnaes ©. Garth 3 tht bom ‘sre Jennie Stewart and children, of Bal tumote, ere Hsitiag thelr unele, Dennis 6te Ee eihls ome oa Washington street Solis Ruin Benete, of Baltimore, is spend sega shite sith her Tauber, ©. Sennett, 6 High street Sie Nellie Nottes has returned to. hes rom on High sttest, alter 2 celight(al Peeaae ESS Set nasi on iene SEs” eieabeth Chester, of Philageiphia opti, Soak here with relatives and trengs Yi, ‘comma Nacer ts lmproring mice sine eeturnisg nome {rom Cape May, 8. J Mrvend Mrs. Tights. of Wayne, Pa. nels’ returned to Cambrige and are vt Ba 'tugh strect neat Cross dass bee Roberts es returned home afte anvitfing severel weeks at Asbury Park, 8.9 ae Sud Conseay and Mrs. Jane’ Nick oin'g; Weshisgton street. gove a delight oe et Ont august” 2nd. ip honor of kt Binks ava couaay and. ner cousin. Mar HER Ming About. forty litle "guest SEES ebent ang 4 pleasant time was Spent Saker Willem ‘Camper, of Gersunconn pete Spending the summer sith ble grand Strests: "Sere ania sich. dunes Boges, at thel Reine on Pine. street Wi Saran Thompson bas returned to he ott et Bast Rew Aiarket. after visiting Be PORE Glia A. Conesey, of Washinste street eS adeus Deshlelds, of Sentord. Del. spen puniiy ia our city ‘with friends. ‘TOWSON, MARYLAND TOWSON, Ma—Mr_ und Sra Wiles sirens aie “the proud parente of & Ba eghtc. SHOE uy bea. uncheon at he rest donee ot Mrs, Senne Laws, Bungay, AGES SEP Si Teanie bans, chaleman Wh ‘chet af Bl domes. a. W, MP con eit neve their owing at) Bebsroa Seer eSatingtos, B.C Agvet 20h. Bu eaves the ehureh’ at 2.4. i Mit. Bide tee, wn has been «patient an jehas: Mopking Boopltl, i comatesin SE UR Mome"at her patents, Mrs ana Sm George Baath MEE? Georgruna cnamers, ot Baltimore wine fuett of Mie Bitsbeh Wills assay rs ig Airs, Ceorse, Scott, of Alesana yee stetining Sit SeoU mother. As. Gesege sect Sr Pree SGU" Bea iawn fete at the re eres of Mrs, Siatlgn Angins, Pray. Av: $5fEath Wor the Deven of” the choi 3 BE Sates a" wine Phere ie Maite “Dude net returned | trom ests, Dil where she spent 10 Seeks 1 fe pest ot her fainer. "Ene jubice civd of Balliwore wt render a gone aS sine chars Senda yim, Ma, Amel. Jones, thalrtan® 28 Ge ie, Ames Sones, cttran: ‘ | Princess Anne Academy | EASTERN BRANCH OF THE UNIVERSITY. OF MARYLAND | . PRINCESS ANNE, MARYLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADE | DEPARTMENTS: : | Ideal Location, Healthful Climate, Strong Faculty | . sau ae ee ee Baad SRESIMB,yeieetBaueution,: telisions ‘Sakonisns | INDUSTRIAL, Aare fae RREENNS: SO | BER, Printing: Homecnuraing” | CONSIERCIAL! Stenosraphy and TypewriUi MUSE, PNET ne age sane Caleae Gravis | REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th | T. H. KIAH, Principal —————e NOTICE Nt 5 ang marriages publiste, 34824, “apure, Uma une the headings, wary” an tust Married: Cat isville, Md. Sfoentce f.ihas Sith? sade Ay Mash Bean" the guest of Mr. end Meg ine ik tng winters rene urpote of Wings Republican club, j Tey, wi Bay 2 Moneny night Henan Wien Temple chs, Sill eer [genom at CRheago, “aneve tne Elks’ Con- log tes Banus. Cate eer ‘entertainment on the java of the church. arose nh SIMs ae ttan a Teed St Pag one wen [SSNS 16a Bennett ang Maxine Briscoe 2 ‘Mrs. John Smith, Mee Jesse HARHID, ot Besa atte udtet Seale Tee LU atin i (coment | ae christened uneasy morning at Grace a a ret: eat cree aM, oa Sits | "Miss Pauline Raghin 1 visiting relative PASTON. MARYLAND | BASTON, Mé.—Mrs, Martinu Brooks, Mes sciney Breaks, Muy arse. Brooks and (Ne pranersss. eve the quests of Mie. ‘ents auihourne Gunesy ectergon. fais Moe ‘Brooke nag. at her guess fag Seake ME. ang Sen Richerd askin phladatmia, ana Mt, aed Nis. Pinder St Gerona: abo ste Anderson, of Eagton, a "SigdagSievieey ere meld at Befael A MMB natch, ree pastor, the Ret, Diver Wing prearhea coring. and nish. ‘Sinens actin ne neat a0 V. . ie snd Mrs "Borer Bragett Gave an ateiaoan ee ok thee erence, The_ wile Sesh’ Patt, Thursesr. augue nth These present were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ‘Blackoton ‘of camden! 8. J ails ‘Margery ncesten, “Mis eschantat Coston ang Raymond’ Bluckston of Recketer N, “ Sie'atta Wing, Miag Garon Ockaves, Ms ‘Borsihe dents, Leute Nuon. George Biretel| ene Mi aed sits, herman Dick Pron of, Eaeton Tie MON ans Mig Ue Wine <2 eraineg ne anime guess ar bight, ie Ging us ale Roper of neh ao MG ang Mra, James Holmes af Pais 2c a Net ant et hae Se Nee ira Erma Nevran und Ee ik oilkener: hee hnornee Cooper ang Mien Rect MU are hitting tres “ntner at tet Jorg webs" end Sere darn W debe “Soa Ave, J warman JoNnaon or Lasting their bromer and. astern a Me aha ‘Mis, Notes Johason, of Talo Breet Sarees cece Meld at Aue ME caren ounces, he fer. “EO, Parke Setchea iesths moralog” Shure "eho BEDS headea™ar 230 geauk “dn Retung wo hed: 2 ocleck iby re ReWoeiora, “avening service ot 748, th Re SR manages of Neer, 8 Divehi "She Ree. eng sera, Thompuon ace visiting reintven anf fends Bere “Par tagies Algmet ne the ehureh Mon |eatecening, AvouL aS or 80 sete present [ner ares dederson, B.S. "eae preen Bee tne h obore talk, "A donation af 3 Oh inde te hits, ‘Bo, “Parker aa "tons Richard Having of Pat addin tractare’ wining relatives "an iene neta | Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Pinder. of Ger: matiogn’ Pas tee Sungay afterboon aie [Spensing several aye hee ee the gues Mie geinin Meare eee ane tie, © 0. Parker an soratiey, and Mess Lala ¥. Carts, mo [a MGe alomare sity. Thorsaay ater Liret 0, Dene the urls of Mts, Honor Een! They ‘motored to. wiimtngton [Dor Prisay moraine where afr Packs ieee deter ane née Curis et fore [intent ann het) motored from ther Re Recerbury, ons. "shere Mrs Parke [neon il! aind menin with | The Ree, EB. O, Pe ker was dinner gues |or'R aa aoe: Ft 3 He Ponet Sunday a ieee hatenel ang enligren, ison yore chi are the quests of St (er eee Oe ot this dir. ROMPSONTOWN. MARYLAND. _ THOMERONTOWN, Mé_—The usual service pon ets at Thoupton's “Chapel Sundey The Revs chacles Tomar preached "Fae atsualexmp.meetiog will conven ‘rom: August 26 to september Bis “Yiary Sampson. and Mise Minnie Sampson are on’ the sick it, Mire, edith ‘Dashlelés nad as_her gues net paresis, Me and. Mrs. Thomas. Bump: 2or of Medel Mc and Meg Tee ages. hrs, “siaggle camper and Mt Sup Gamper, of chester Mise Glaays Gem ett Sunday for Bat |uimere, where she * | apend the week visit ing Feiatives. Sire 'gusan Jacks. wisttes parents her sing he meek “eile “Holand, Muzhes._ age four, prove’ ‘ntmself aero, by iseotering fre on. th Rist ot ‘Ollie Thomipeoe'« home and ott Free Uo occupanit A leader and neigh Sore saved the aay, ‘Grand sera. Ollie Thompson. Eimer sar sting atts, Gale Thompson. motored t Briggevite, Del, 3fonder. ea San: CHABE. Md—A letge number attended neriden tele hela ‘atthe. parsonage (Nye and ‘Mrs. Clarence Herries ane (om ahaee retard, sedge te Wading ates aaye eit nhele parents BeeaSE she comaiah 2 Me avd hires Herman Jenkins and Mrs witberight ate spending a while ehh tel elatiees in Sno HIM iss Sedle Hert, of Aberdeen, 18 spendiog a Tene weeks Sith her cousin, Miss Bertha fares Shes emma, Fanican. of Baltimore, "es Pin Beige gg es » 5 and marriages are ‘der a separate, cal- the peadings, "ObIt- fe ae” HE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 ; 1 Pocomoke City, Md. ee na Ta ee ne ER ee ae jatcong, of Oxford ‘street, this city, gave fA Ginger Prigng, ia honor of her’ site, nus "Geeta. Armstrong. The fovited puest were: MMeidemes. Barthéress." Stoutinburg Norah Martin.” lama. Ford, of Camden Nod: Mrs, Louise Oualey. Mr and. Bs Josesh Armstrong and” soh, of Pocomoke ity A" delighetut ‘repast was served. Mz, and’ Mrs. JohaHertert “ef Linded avenie hag 3s thelr Sunday dione guests far tod Mrz Jenn. Batley and family. 3 Somerset, Md, “and Jone Harsey, of Pri eas ARRe, Ma Mes, Jane Tair had as her Sunday quesst Moses’ ‘Tarr, of Phiiadelpbia, Pa. Bre Appa Gube ana family, spent Sun- ay ta Berlin, Ma. with Iriends. Mr. and Mrs John Gundy attended sere fees” Sunday evening at Marion. Station Ma Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler motored to Berlin, “Mo.” Sungey evening ME and ites. Win, Hoiman sere visitors am (Sullsbury, td, "during. the past. meek nd tlso afr. ‘end Mies Slee Sturgis and Howard Dickerson ‘The 8H. Duder shor. of Washington D.C. paves here tro nights, during, the Past iaeek, and wes very laegely attended ‘The lasn fete, given at. the, residence fot Mrs. Laura. Armstteng. on” last. Mon [day evening. was very intgely atiendet ihe usual gervtees were held to al ‘churches, Sunday. the Rév. Thomiynson, the pastor, preach: Jed at Tiny ‘Chapel ‘The Rev. U.S. Edwards, the pastor, con- ducted the xervices at Union Bethel A.M EB Church, ‘The Rev. J.B. Parnel, the pastor, con- dueteg the “services nt ‘Unionville, ME Ghote "the Rev. TD. Jones, “of or folk, Va... preached in Macedonia Bap- [st churén, at 330 p.m. and 8 p.m AU the eloie of the 8 p. mi services, 2 sal fas sung by Sirs, Hazel Richardson anc Mes, Rovenlg Quinn, Rev. MB. Simpson pastor of St. Jon. wan present, and mad Femarks. Macedotia Baptist Church "ha fst Bete beautifully remodeled “The Rev. J. R, Waters, the pastor of att, "Zion M4. E, ‘Chureh, preached” moraib and evening. "AL the close of the. morn ing, sersices several perrons, tere receive In'to full membership, The Bpworth League War conducted at 7 p.m, by the pres jdemt, Earnest James. "The ‘regularly, eck Hy services weve ebserved. “MF Tdotct, Mion ME Ghures. was the organs at" Macedonts, Baptist Church, Sunday. "The Ree. M. Simpson, pastor of 8 John’ a, a", Chorin, preached morning And! evening. Sunduy"‘Sthool was. ob reved at 20 p.m. Quite ® few attend ‘he League at E48", mand the follow tng took'part In the dlsehstfon; Messrs Win. Mughes, Raymon <Gunby, ess. Arm sirone, re.” Elizabeth simpson, Mase Baller’ and Ree. Mf. 5, Simpson “ine Ushers. Board helen meesing at thé parsonage Mongay evening before tb ehureh'conterence "The. entertainment given tn the church ‘hall Mondes, by ‘lifton Hearn, James Tur ‘bee and others was very. largely attended Ate Hanah. Dickerson wat the promoter ‘These on the sick ist aft, Meaaue ‘ules Sturgis, Martha Herbert, iterish Pal terron and dese. Areitzong. Raymond Gunbe as completed the re modeling his home. ‘Fhe Ree, TD. Jones of Norfolk. va, ssorshipped 10 8t. John A.M, E Church Suneay at Mtn phy and made remark aU the close of ‘the service, Me and Mrs. J. A. Purnell, of Phita aelphian "Pa." Mr. and Men. Tom Callie of Belisbury, (Mai: "Mr. end ‘Bes. Ale Purnell. of Philadelphia: Jesse Schocineld Of Atlanile “citys Mes. dulla, Derrickson Ot Philadelphia. Mr. and ‘Mes, Uuther Dix New York chy: MF. and Mrs. Daniel Ar cher sad sons, ‘af Pecomone City. wer feelers at the residence of Mr, and Mrs GW, Wazrington during the last week ‘gr w. Warrington delegate from th ‘Robert Olliste “Lodge of Pecomoke Clty ig atiendiag. the convention at Annapolis Nea Nile Gladss Warrington, Popular. Obie teacher, sho has been spending some Un Sih her pasents, left Sunny for" Nes York City. "to. atiend the inter-session Columbia University Mes. Mary. Purnell, of Phiindetphta. siting her mother, Ato] Mary. Schositeld aan: Ree | sap SARBONE. POUT: MARTENS, sesnnows rourr: Wecure, arin tree ae Oe again afler spending (30 weeks at the Johns Beech sme "The Elks Pride of Spsrows Point, nel¢ cca east nen ta ig re nice eee te eer ae Be se te te see Oe eee aan Mire. Olivet White and family, of #8 ae cae ame ek Oe saree ee era oe ie ee Na 4 cit se cae asc cin ponte ah Co [cation ‘At their home In Blackstone, Va. en Sr ct ar sO AF as yates ta ong ot scenes! ria, id wi, Pa en ger ae op oa ne ‘son ‘his vacation, “capes Tee | @ GOPPERVILLE. Md. -- Sunday was the Rally Day at Desieidigs Mt. B, Church Elnss wer led ny J. H. Seati, of Oran. Sill, and. preaching be the, Rev. Richard Bowiters” AU 220: Sunder, senool as. bei Br"Beice Conger ang’ at, 3.20 preaching the es, 6B Mics, of Carmichoel, NE LMU 80 preaching by ie Ree. B- P. Soft thet chair of witman. The eoletion [ior ahe dap waa $71, Plats Bio themes mas returnee orange, Wed. efter spending & fez 437 SEM per parents, Mer ene Mis. Edwerc Thomas TAMrs anna Moaner has returned home {trom attimore after speading the Fert [tng sith treats “irs na ra, Soha, Copper tare gone to altinore ors few €aye ‘ie Ophelia Thames ant dt-cheer ts Bertie “Phomas, are spenaine stile tn Grasonville [OMe onseies Spriggs ane Mes Wel Ley si Aanopaiie wate the-meee~+ dave Weisit, Sud aes: Geooge Coopes evan hse Malters ‘at Desbleé'e St Chute ‘Poe Revs and afee GB, Miles were the guetts Of Mie tnd hire. Pelee Copper Sins. “pensitromeelly of Washington DG. fevwisting. et grandmerne, Sis Raney’ Copper } jee oe PETERSVILLE. Mé.—-Miss Dore Maranall. of Belmore: Ie visiting Sts! Mary Cole las Mile Howard lc spending her vaca- ion ete Fes afar Brooke. of Brookville, i spend- tn fe tage ith Mrs. Verte Hovara. Syrale Nelion hat secured 8 postion at wey i Gk: at Bronsvick "hice ores. of Rnorvile, called fo at Petites Thuisces shee Meus Gregan Is sear on 9 ste ee ele Given at ibe cts gan princi or on Maty't Catholic” Church Rage mae 8 mceeis ily Sie, 3nd te, Nene MAREE GRe Nese lay and rene te, 0 lesen Mevere gues of the Rev. and Neeb'o. wilt sunny cs, DO. Ml Secersa, Elmer Hendettor act Bro 0 Whyte, of Baltimore, cute and Prot Catiete and fly at mil Cres sera rl is home on iat Bicterd Mat and Willan, Al otored tt aes Eilany ater Sirs Lee Bil sew York PH ding sumer Seboo! there ha tn eer iowa peat t few days rpalinere se ay Ait iia teats tte a SPP wey un, ue erate dt Pant aa aie be etc Si Ser fee | reg haratg,Cotes as ist | AT N. M. A. MEETING | Boas ot | Viera oe “s Tees SS JS ; Si Sag 2G Se s Ae Ges aN & ae asf | ee Tee aA Oe BBS a { Besos ea SE. ‘among doctors who attended the recent session of the ‘eal Association which closed here last week: ‘They are le Sos Wills, Durham, N. Cx Dr. J. B. Davis, LOussbure. JP tions burliatos. W.6 es | ies oo GE bes a ad le nas ee Vigor. re PEN | fa! yeas oe ess ee a I Re ee Pee aN Be Bas. < Ss 4 wey Se ra oe Besos Fe RI es ‘Among doctors who attended the recent session of the National, Med cal Assoctation which closed here last week; They are left to right Dr. Spe Nils, Durham, Ne Gy Dr- J. B. Davis, Loulsburg. N.C. and Dr Se ittman, burington, N.C mmuncapay wanyiaxn @ BELLEVUE MARYLAND _ | .SHORCHTON, 366--St. sakthens A. ‘churches observed the ésth. anniversary of the ‘Emancipation Preclamasion, at Shady Rest, Shady ‘Side, Ma, ‘Thuredas. August Tein! Although the weather wag. tilement, Nlarge crosd was "present, Dr, P. Con: hell, professor of history at Borgen: ol Iege, Baltimore. made the” principal ad- tess, Others. ho spoke. were’ the Rev. E. Le: Lofton, pastor of Patrmount a8, JChurch, W.Va. the Rev. c. & Queen, pastor of Eustera St. E Church, Balt ore: the Rev. ©. C. Giil, pastor’ of Me- Reesport'M. &. Church, Pa.: Senator Ollve Metierolt, Mr. Anderson White, of Shady Sider Mr. Seldman, white: the Ree. J. H, Mathews, ‘Shady Side, and the Pastor, Res. Chas, E doncs, ‘The celebration wai Franklin Ml. E, Camp opened Tuesday aight, the ev. GC. lll pastor of Me- Ketiport Mf, &. Ghurch, Pa., preached _the Jopening sermon Wednesday aight. The Rev Bly L. Lefton, pastor of Fairmont M. Church, W. Var preached, A very larg frome eas presént each ight ‘Pranklin Camp was farcelz attended Sun- day, August 28th, The Rev. 0. N.S Hughes, pastor of Nosh Memorial” 3. E Gnureh, Washington, D.C. will preach a {the eamp at 3 p.m. ‘AIO his choir ane Congregation. will, come with ios, | The [sete prasing and singing band of Date more, Ma, will also worehipped Sith vs Rik, Raenel Brown Risks, of Washing. ton, D.C. spent. the wrekeend with Net Site, Mid, “Bteward ‘ag ee eg ee ae RIDGELY, Md—Sunday sas_the begin- ing ot ove camp meeting. The, pastor Ther ner. hc. Davis, pregched at wae he 230°. m. the Ret FH Quinn [0 Bi, Mlcbaets, delivered the fermen, 3ub- Set Lost Christ ‘Ainong. the many vistors weve, the Rew 3 Ae Nseterson,. Distlet Superintendent: the Rey. and Sita, W. J Rolland, and sis fet, Mise Pool, of Notth Carolina: Mrs. 3 Ao pers, an erangelist, of Philadelpba, Pe, “the Rev. CW. Johnson, of Greensboro aelverea. the sermon at 8 9, th, irs, dulla’ Saulsbury and" Mfrs. Lloyd, Philadelphia, ate Rome ‘visitng. thelr par fente, Mrs and. sfrs. eney Ringgold, aris Ringgold nae. been ‘very al the past week But ts now convalesing Ret. JN. Davis paid a visit to many frienes in Salem, J last week, wer he previgusiy pastored ‘seven years. Tftie Mies Jolla Emery. and’ Miss. Anns wheclet, of Wilmington, Del, ave Te fumed io their home after. spending 1 ‘weeks’ vist ith Ie sss Rachel Cephas Rachel “accompanied them back [ite Alvertle: Wayman. of Phladsioni Lis spending some tine here with hee tush: Hee Mrs, Walter Clark Nin and Mis Tilghman Bowser and idanughter, Mary, of Pailadeipnia are spend: Ing the week sith thelr ser, See Mat the stanford Tose, ianbele. Cephas, of Paifagsiphio, nome visiting her mother, Mrs. Elmor Ce hae Mis, Eile gonnson sna, daushter, atts carrie Warnee, 9f Philadelphia, are’ ayend ng some tims ‘here, visiting’ felends a felativee Jems. H. Nichols, who hes heen i fo ine Test “tao sees, Is able "to. be nea, eee eee EN Ne. ee tics tic ances ab Manuel of Ridgely were the gueste of 3. tnd Me donn rinale, ‘Saturday “might {They wil send atom ays avound Bras ne" ill ove feces Tiesaay for mir Si “There mill be acetal at Witlams 4 36075 Charen ten bythe, Pit Guar itive of Rassou. Det, esday ight, Avs ‘st 2th Purnell nas busmee adic stil aging oo the aa rah whe fhe and BHM © noeen and dsushier Besse, of ei, Sar made”. cae the home SE er brother, “hey Mand Mrs yaw Poverinn of eware, ae Biba Foreman, wee aeviowsy mo yrptn horse a few day one. ‘pr ana ce, Be He ingen, of Phiadel nis: the Ree’ ana ‘See "de 8, “Coultorne, Berti, Ma, ere the Guens OF Mr. and Mrs samuel W. Bowen, 8, Wednesday 304 Friday of this. week, Miter ie Joven spent this see sith ts grandparents, Ar. and Sis, Su il Boe ‘A lnge "umber went on «e pies pote Ean, Weanesess Pp eee | CRISPEELD, Bd: —At GRNeh 2S. S.C SEE LE “AP Baa ee My san, sacs auburn | motored to Cambridge, Monday "Mrs. Annis Gourding, of Wilmington, {s cy Me ee a are eect tat a st eochibeees ee anes at Mz. and Mrs. James Coulbourne, strs. st ci ha A See in ele a a es Se ea sem are ene ca tl aE, at atnaaons, a at ity Ma le wo jtored to Annapolis, Md.. Sunday. eS a ee ans ieee anni, el Aa act eatin ae tome a et me a ae Seees Se eet seen Tineoln Gridins broke his legs Saturday Bovns. MARYLAND | porn, 5378, tan” omer 8 oR Ennttenhie oe Sat aa hae Fae BES or natn, ma ca ote em hel att Be ao. somn u mareie al \'Mes. Ela Lewis, after visiting Mrs. Edns alee ant nl wai pina ries om a Bi it anne, e i NS 8 caaren ar acest Od ty Wat ogeeces | MARION, MAR Recetee: ae Albert bl ceea Suhdey. morning. Tor Rev, ater ne coe the ner, WE, Water spent ere ite iit thee Saeed hits Bute gan *|Seubhine Bra Shes tle aia, es | IReR Shiota hSuade ga Sis, San naa Wane | matter "tre "emete we ia tae nasties Za {HE sets "Siush ne Sin tues ‘| II sssssssssssnsssosesnsenses ‘| Real Estate—Ine | OUES FOR SAU INN 4b LOTS AT DOUGLASS a! 125.000 TO LOAN ON FIRS? ql Bonding For | LAW DEPARTMEN | come 7 AI A. N. ROGERS «/ill] 1480 Pennsylvania Ave. of THOMAS KE} 1G eases LU NNAKKKAAARAAANLAA AAAS TAS SSS | | Real Estate—Insurance—Bonding I HOUSED FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY LOTS AT DOUGLASS PARK, Catonsville, Md. 1 {28300 TO LOAN ON PinST AKD SECOND MORTOAGES Bonding For All Occasions ]| © LAW DEPARTMENT—LEGAL ADVICE 1 Come 7O SEE US A. N. ROGERS & COMPANY | 1430 Pennsylvania Ave. Lafayette 2694 7 THOMAS KNOX, Attorney Go renanane tte te One Gils PELLEVUE, MARYLAND | BELLEVUE, Md.—The members of Bt. ane Sto Echurch worshipges eth the prembers of the sister church, St Paul 36 E ‘Ghareh, loyal Oak, Md. Bunday, August 19. “Wis Ruth Grene, of Philaceiphin, Pa. 9 waiting eelauises as frends here. Stes Nettie Henry. of Philadelphia, Pa, tthe house guest of Sirs. Jamee P. Sor [angie wsiting. relatives und. friends, ‘Stes Jane Michols ts stil confined. at her home ane is si nable to walk, due to a tyious aecident she met sith ePlie at work, Mis “fiste Greene and. Ittie. Iona Greene from Baltimore, are home visiting Str and hrs, Prank Oteene and family iustsh Baltey. W.-M). Duolel Jackson ana’ B. flarrison King, Birk, Saran Jackson Mes Nettle ‘King, sits, Vitgle Mardin end Mis, tueretia Stanley ee attending the Me- anle convention at Annapolis, ‘Samuel ‘Turner and sons, Otls and. Ker ‘mit, Wilbert Oreene. and Lester THighonas Lmoiorea co Polleceipiia, Pa. Sunday. an mere the guests of sips. Bana Rice, Mis Richelle tener ane ‘Miss Helen Tilghman fils Anna Camper nad as hee guest for dinner Tuesday evening. Mts. Mary Gibson, ‘9 Wiieangton, Bel “rhe Baby Contest will be eld at thi enuren Suniey, 20th. “A special plogram ‘lanied for the alterngoa service. at Snich ime the contest wilt alse be eld. Four [babies arr in the ‘contest, namely: etl [Mots ficien Smut Nicholas Jeekson Atlee Fields, i vtsise Ola. Wood. Mes. Anna Mackey. and Mrs." Lacretia Stanley, of ‘Westfield, Ne J re nome for, a while, ‘Ser5. Mar}. Glbuon has Been visizing ber suster, Mg trene Jonneon and Heft for” Wil ‘ingot, Del. Bundey. [niches Gnignes. of Browns, Pho i ("StrsUauea H. Wl of Balumore. Ma. Das seen ine Sues of ME, and Sis. Bre Sirs Pauline Poney was the guest of Mrs ‘edith Malley and family Sunday: ‘iss Henfletia Keene ts n patient at the ‘Bmergency Hospital Rice Hattie, Ballard, of aston, visited relatives and treads heze Sunday iiss daunita. Mackes, of Baltimore, a. hae been wisltiog REY Sister. Mus ‘Helew Hing. Ms. react Spence and atiss Muse! Tigh. an arr attending the suaainee mucleute at Morgen College. FOUNTAIN, MARYLAND FOUNTAIN, Md-—A number of the 020 bere ef our’ chorch motored “to. Sassce Sundar. morning to attend the camp mice Ing there: Rayrond Miles, of Manayunk, Pa. ¥2s taken very iat his home inst eeek and Sas hutrlea. ete, “whete ols. wile, Mts Metin Wisoo Miles ts visting her parents ae Nad Sirs Thorial R. Wilson. Huse Wilda. Rsleen, of Paileaeiphis, ag Been wing Mes) Ant Hor Be ‘Sunuel ©. Hackett and Mrz Oatsey Ring sold sho hate been very sick, ate onprev ing ies, oursla. Wilton motored to. Philadel pine ge Mandan to vst er Ste. Me Rhy Bowers "The Res. A. W. Thomas visited the com mamity Mouday, Me, and Mb Samuel Mann and te daughters. of Germantorn, Pa. sere th Geelong’ guests of Mr and ‘Mira Alona ‘Get THE AFRO weekly wt C. L. Brown CREEXEBORO. MARYLAND | GREENSBORO, Md. — Suneay morning class was held at Mt. Pleas- ‘ant Church. "At Union il day service was held Most. of the folks attended the camp at Mt. Zion, Robert Wilson is still confined t his bed. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ockney. of Milles River; Mr. and Mrs. “Mooney of Hillsboro. Md, were the Sunday gusts of their cousin, Robert Wil- son, ‘Ric, and Mrs, Will Murry and chil. aren, of Barclay, were the guest Sauutday of Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Tay for, and Miss Bertha ‘Taylor. aster Wayman, Taylor has, gon to spend a few days at_his aunts Mre"Blanche ‘Murry, at Barclay, "Mrs. Dora Morris and daughte and son-in-law and grandchildren. Dover, Del, visited her mother, Mrs Augusta. Gibbs, Sunday morning. ‘George Stanford, of Philadelphia Pa. was also a caller at Mrs, Agust Gibbs. Sunday, Mis. Anna White Johnson and lt tle brother-in-law, Master Perc; Johnson, of Chester, Pa., were the house guests this week of her aunt ‘Mrs, Felix Stanford. Mr. and Mrs, Archie Sears anc ws Daley, Rawlins, of iladetphta Ba. are the week-end guests of Mrs Georgiana Henry apd Mrs. Mildrec Hubbard, ‘Mise Mable Jones and daughter, 0 philadelphia. “Pa... ate the hous quests of Miss Syivia Bensom at the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ben: son. Riistes Ide Bell and Virginia Brow of Prise Station, are the guest of Mr and Mts. Alonza Brown for an in definite stay. ‘Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Stanford, Mrs Nannie Stanford and Clarence’ Folk Of Riverton, N. J.. were the week Snd guests of Mrs. Lida Stanford, ‘Little, Carrie Stanford has gon home with her mother. Mrs, Nanni Stanford, after spending severa months here. The Annual Camp at Union close sunday. “Gee Rev. J. M. Dickerson Of Dover, Del.. preached the clostn Sermon at 3 p.m. ‘The Rev. G. W.. Johnson. pastor preached a: Boonsboro Camp, Sun day, night, at Ridgley. “Tne Annual Labor Dar plenic wi be Held in, Unian Grove. Monday oe somabee 9. sew, stare ertere | ’ crane see mare % Rigs:me belp Del0e 4 FatSsteeea! ana tuck y- lave aad Geil ie for Ue Wiese | fold. the aftection of age Sasi gH Mat Selec ie 196, Bei Tho come whine cite, O1d cabana Snag gurtendee Se 2PUNE gle Gor DOUBLE STHENGT, SR ATS Sane month, Ee: 286, ReScekD woh shen te OMY Send No Money #3 Stunn,ciee Ser Geren, Pal insebetion er ean Berna tama the Se, Ve take see'Pie! pia", Moneybace, fon 28 FREE, LIN ape om pees ate Seige Riles cea renaer ax St eset Order Gee ae ite (BRE You Lote ans BES; Set Doldecfl aromas roy can SRI AAM ISO "G6 Paves Ave SKISS-MES, LISDO CO. 1 VISIT BALTIMORE | ‘Mr. Ernest F. Hutchinson, 280 Eleventh street. northwest. and Mr Haines W. donneon. ar abi N’ sree 7amEteesi, were in Baltimore, ‘Wed northwest, Te ited the AS HO BSS cAN' pian Bath ate om AEC the: Government Print ing Office. ices Smiith’s Hotel | Quests registered ab Smith's bevel this wane si ng tg, oan Smith, Wash act ice Wis, Haman ton Mrs A MEO aed Nee asin 2 suum wos, Ss ‘iiss Meet Solerong, N32 Me BAER eter eepart,S ¥, de Bes A eg nee Joan BE See Sah ei ay Balin rene Bee 3 anon SA fs sae: ME AiG MY yonderacne Fe Se ponds wil ame sBeit an EE Mr, Punglen Bn Wathsy Put ie eeueren aa ga Wace ste, (a. Alea, Meroe 9s Eolas My Ror Gimme alae Forder, Anvil ge, Philadephia, i Peany oe Baise ean Sie, si Bes Saauene Me, andes 6 An EBs. wasn ME "Taio ean gers, ch Nige” ane tee ed Sage Mead ine Swat Wenning 2 renee: Ww. carve Bamana’, Pete N staan, ean Gree Shashi an sens bac Rees Meee aia. and 3 see, ee A and ae. ila BO neta hat anda. tal Gig 88 emer A ane aes Le Seo G8" saa ew vor Bi 2 Fr Oro aetna kone. dew Verh Sees ee Ta chason, Piece Be athe J debane, r c Mijatt Md! RE tae Brows Beate, AGE Are ‘na Be ane ie Be MS. Orn, Torin: By, ‘Doub Sn Wiehe Be ic fe Thee Bhs Borst 5 5 Ro deamon ah S10 he Sina fie, ."9. inn, Eee ane eR Jone oa Bee NF a2, Pia ale Beam eet tte MEARE a Aran ws eecanna: Semen 1, Str ge. fade, tan, De. Geeks ea Stan ean ie ke Newest 1! pune Gaerne, 8G eam, Be Mb hegt a, eke Som Ea 8s hactgnas 3 o . Base oninccnnin “y” Apriv, ‘Y” Arrivals ‘Quests registered at the YMC: Oe Sas SE Ems, Ruchimose, Reba Pit ata: Rowe Satin Suet att’ amit enon: gues eT Seltade Tenet a Brite ote, Morea” chats, Ra Bodie et: ellan Sia Pine i, MaRS. Suaest “sdee He ghee Aram, Sati, Foes, a iv PE Geah aplnsine Bret Bio het Gur bene Ae ret Mes MaRS aa ont Aabt Aah Mah? Bethan cone enue Ste SS Bana cgontgtenn Sica Buttonttc" eieon’ Fa Bs, Bi Fi Mat dS, Cb a wat I ake re ea acai ci states SS Rae Paco Be Bae Catan, Wears Be, isin Basaaee Smee be cot eae eae eae ae Heron, Boh eater Provan SP BE eh rs dons ata a Bite Br corte eetes nt Rayman Hemtdt oak SEA. Roca Eman teehee en oats, ase or Blind Gyrtan BC! Wee Bat, ane” ann twin 2," inte OER, ean eee HAMS BoaaPE Madan ere feat, SP eamtenaa: scl Wien ae opis Uae BE oe sg ee TU teen Bette ct enc ana aa Bese einen chit Mee Woe” Gh Bek, WS, Seiler, © Se eh WEE Shoda a a om Hatin Wind SACO ilu” atame i MRR geen hate Her eae, Be Bee Shans ne Ue ree Nid ire. atte es Eee Lani Moe or Bs hse es soa, ceed, Be. ! en GeREITTELRYEAND | BERLIN. MD.—Rev. D. H. Hangs lof Haven M. E, Church. Philadel- Shun preached at St Pauls MB (Shureh Sunday. August 19th, i athe Revand Mrs, Harels are. the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Coul- bourne. MF and Mrs, Robert, Derrickson. Migs, Elva Ghoulson, and William G- Bites of Philadeinbia, Mrs, Sarah Pitts and Charles Showel! and daugh- Reof Essington, Mr and Mrs. Clif Itord” Purnell. of: Chester. and Miss iMary Hammond. of sirdford, Pa.. are Iai visiting friends and relatives here [Masters Recinald and Raymond jedte tena Haven Eatin Sington and Adlantic City have Te- [turned nome. |"MSfesdames Leah Mosntosh,, Marine jwrumphies. Alice bee and, Pere: Goulbourne were callers at the par- |sonage Sunday. Girls day. will be observed at St paul ME Church Sunday 26, Mrs D. H. Hargis will be the speaker. LUERVS, MARYLAND useys, asthe cam mevting 3¢ Bas sot Ghaptte Mt En chsh, pce. wat 3 Bee erage ne Rew. R. de Ball, pase Niue Grrah Watts, af Atlante OHS. I spending a eek hire ih her paras Seeing ate dona Watt ase rione. Burk. ot Baitimace, spent fee aye, hear ebiume ee mother, 8% | see tere ct, of Bournivitie, 344. ee EI Wi sae : Dr. Witte | Bl Dentist iB El germs ia. | POUsre u a Us 3 B | “GOOCH | 4 crows Axp prince wor {EI a a Seeciaury eI [E| Asn A Fries wno wxows [Ey E} Nerve Blocking and [4 E| Other Modern Meth- jE E] ods to Alleviate Pain. [ [| 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. |) L) Phone, Vernon 0356 Ey — — A REST FERN TRE ARE YOU LONELY - hen jon she iraSminGTON SOCIAL LET 5 deeds aatane las of eet fron TERMS te Sie ng, patron ean BtSiace Me Sat ash itaon, Be. ee Arlington Powder Puff MANICUIING PACIAL TREATMENTS TainDRESSISG souamea Gludiota Jonnana ane Lerma Shore paanretors ARLINTON we HEANTHY AVES, becca BEAUTY PARLOR SEE AEE | ———— peer et), PORO TEM 3 es ta OS saan ||| | airs ROSA VERS | ——— SS SIRES IO a Sx, JOSeHS OR a puee a ASEsas 4 Ans E Everywhere! “re wi AS TH é / 7 Buy HE sand LO} THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORD HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stond out trom the rondo competion with carscterstrikngy the mn PORD Products are amazingly effective. That POoRO ‘satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORG patrons were served with POD Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO ROENTS dung the year fst pase. | Wherever you live you may we FORM and enjoy matchless satisfaction. | There's 2 PDRO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully ‘serve you. If you don't know her name, write 7 PORO COLLEGE a i 43009 Fete Avest - 51. 10UI5, 0, 0.8.4 a ay aa J Vp on. Mee, § OTN, ft po Le CT) oben HO, ARTF | gue | ARO STONER i ‘i ye es Sea % . eee: Dies Pyoté Peeking In The Theatres | DETROIT. Mich. —' dancing dens et i t Mi Detroit, Mic DETROIT, Mich.—The Tenth Annual Conn sention of the NA. S, Mi Tne., will opet Suncey, gneuse 20m, at 2°p. met Second apis’ Chueh, with, m mass meeting. One Dotaue fentares SUL be the singing of the Giaseeg ‘choirs. of over 200, lees in. te peritgee “spituuats with Prot. J. Wests Jone “noted nieako. cheriater, dlecting TO hatdvat special omeber, “Faylors Cheval clob | sthe atten Re Taylors Chorst Gib. A rected BF Prot, Tasior, made Iie fret ap Fintoce tose. Tuesday” night, at Ebeneze ROSES "Shuseh Aman tote featura Sore aioe. Volande. Mlagdax. 4 product 2 Tne ‘Becton Conserentory of Muse: He Sh "Phaehh the, foursrear-eld. prodler 0 Phenenen,‘assated. be the female, Gindicin Gise chin the Ebenenet Malt Quartets a usamore,. tenor: Mise Wilhertoh Rites. reader, and Tom Ler Terry. “steamer Head Tete pe a, Or Roustelge resident of Ub lees tits Inearnnee, Company. of Cnteage GRY SAE a eaitor ne the Toeat fice Rez Siiaganr, Dr Boushela bad returned fron itp east, here. me had. visted th ‘Carton omees of the company 0 that ate ton. : socrert | prop. 7. M. DENT, of Washington, spen secerat daze inthe ely vitting, it, 6am Bier" peat eas In attendance atthe Bo Pig eonvention of Ne A. BAL OL NM shat omaee In Columbes, Ohio. “He za Ss epmieman of committee on rest [ee Bere ent, is prom nent attornes_ bers [amis DICKERSON, ertomer, of han |apeat Sonurgay in the civ. enroute, fro iGetgrapas, Ohio. MF, Dickerson is reefon iSf'inenger for he A Gmith compa [aE COLOMON motored, to) Pittsbure Faovunend tie weekend with bis fami. wh iiGffemain een form month, Br. Bol Bien re cles inthe postomten, IQ the DeuEOATION OF ELS «1 petparing: to porto, Chiengo, Next Eek. mrerestte. Staronel Conveniten of the Bik TURE AND MS. WALLACE 8. WILLIAMS anuonee. the marTings of Melt dauah's irae sini, to, Wiliam Brome, Jt LE Sanuaey 23, 1026, [Meas MRS. WALLACE | WILLIAM wench he engagement of thelr ann Announce the nga te en ann. 3 the chi your trocuted here, Frid man O3bo Ga, in 104 The exe white mar “confession” ‘Thompson Aulante col ment to tt other man} fm that, i innocent vestigated slon, ut and’ perng |take 9 [oth ly - an. | 198 \or cits wal land | in Bios “lin Hing -|convenler | residence |The same ON «Geis hop ;|this_ enterprd {la step forwar "people of colon ela Pt ae eres ene uc ete Eel Hoh ra ose Scr LR Gora LESanktol people arr_enforing. the. tif area ga Fea aN ata hod Fa abate i GF oe i er, Jr. To Launch New Institution Double Building intercial that the banking institution will have an em- $500,000 paid in capital and undi- vided profits of $450,000. In some been the expansion of the plans of Mr. Rockefeller to make the Dum- bar Apartment corporation a center of enterprise among its tenants and Harlemites. To some extent institution has been conducting kind of banking institution. In this connection, I am glad to be that there has developed among me colored leaders themselves a sense of pride in them for their own people, and an akening to the fact that so far leisure, time influences are conceived the alley, the improperly dressed dance hall, thevised dance hall and the vice are poor training schools of norship for colored youth...just is true for white youth. The needs of all children are the A number of employed ers in recreation work grown from 35 to 400 the last decade. Ernest Atwell, Director of the Bureau of Colored Work of the Recreation and Play- ground Association of America, declares. Referring to an address made at the recent Conference on Social Work at Memphis, Mr. Atwell state- d that during the conference such workers are increased from 28,103. Seed Manifest In considering the opportunities or wholesale leisure time and the seeds in allied social leisure, the colored group community wide activities or opportunities for social betterment is more and more manifest. While colored people reside in close proximity to other groups, it is little or no planning to assemble their inclusion in the cultural, health or public recreation activities. Even the colored groups that such activities are being promoted on a community basis, this group is selom approached, welcomed or procured for in the general plant; non-colored groups that serve a mission toward a division of facilities secured through municipal funds or bond issues. A gesture some sections, indicating noteworthy service to emphasize this general situation. Millions of colored children and adults of this racial group represent a tenth of our population, have ever felt the need to be in their neighborhood, and thousands mode have not yet received the tremendous values of secure time guidance or trained leadership in play or recreational activity. "Covered Wagon" Stage What I have thus far said, is main- to indicate that the development leisure time opportunities for Negris is in the "covered wagon" wage. The wagon would also consider that tremendous strides have been made in various phases of the leisure one problem, especially in connection with the development. There is an increased interest and empathy in all parts of the county, on the part of public officials, leaders, and students of facilities in this field, funded by the Harmon Foundation, one communities have secured, for example, playground property, the Eighthousen or twenty plays for Negroes have been added the quota in a single year (2926), in two or three cities of the Southwest, and in one city, with national funds, have provided golf urses for the exclusive use of Neps. Additional park areas have been made available through private and public agencies. A number of sites in connection with their municipal programs have appointed or accepted the cooperation of the public to assist their predeployment departments in developing a free time program, not only children, but to include adults. Keener Interest BY SURVEY OF LABOR AND BUSINESS Conducted BY WILLIAM N. JONES department will be glad to furnish information us to employment, hous- k and securities, and enterprises in various sections of the country. Write Business and Industry Department. 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 promoters of the institution also detect it to expend Ngo business with the firm, as far as possible used to thrift and business among How Member Of Organized Eight Efficiency. AC CITY, (Special). — one company, 29 firemen at this shore and so efficient has their work may be only a short time be- tween eight years ago, with one any of 14 men, the unit has to two companies, an engine company, and other There are six write fire companies here, but none can be called more efficient than Engine Company No. 8 and Company 29 Fire Eaters Commanding Engine Co. 9, and in charge of the first platoon, is Captain Tunnell. Members of the first platoon are James Jenkins, James Wing, George Williams, Edgar Caird, James Hijs and John Bush. Captain Daniel Preston commands the second platoon of this company, Percy Bush, Percy Bush, Coell Richards, Harry Scafford, Leon Taylor and Russell Purnell. Acting Captain Russell Allen, the Company No. 6, composed of the following men: Maceo Fossett, Robert White. Earl Harmon, Robert Carrington, John Barnes, and William Caird. The company of this company is Acting Captain Theodore Gandy, who has charge of Richard Harrison, Victor Moore, Eunice Mellor Thomas, Paul Eudolph Curris and Samuel Walker. Baltimore Bay Her. Robert B. Baltimore is a member of the first platoon of Truck Company No. 6. When in Baltimore Mr. W lived at 634 W Montgomery street, and attended P. W. Owens. He has been living in Atlantic City eleven years. During the bireignos Hotel fire on April 16, white dislicated an arm but kept post until the fire was under control. The two companies have been assigned to the district from Missouri avenue and the Pennsylvania R. R. to S. Carolina avenue and the Pennsylvania Avenue on the Absecon Boulevard, including Venice Park, and exclusive white section. The companies have been in some of the most spectacular fires here and a few weeks ago passed six blocks a white company to put fire Highly Efficient The work of the companies has been commended time and time again and so efficient have the men been that it may have been forgotten. All the firemen here are deputized as special police and have performed valuable service in this capacity. There are also the police in the force, 75 policemen and two patrol corporals, as well as one tax collector and six magistrates. Wild West Stunt Costs Him $5 Fine Edward Williams. 45, 320 N. Mount street, was fined $5 and costs in the Southwestern police station when his alleged swear word was used that he taught her to do the Charleston while partially dressed by shooting at her feet with a 45 calibre automatic revolver when she danced to dance because it was Sunday. Tuskegee Bound, Is Halted Here Andrew Patterson, 17, found riding a B. and O. train without fare, told police here this week that he was on his bus to ask his boss to emulate the late Booker T. Washington in finding a job and working his way through school. Patterson says he started from Brunswick, Md. with twenty-five cents and two sandwiches. He still had the money when arrested. He was fined $2 and costs in the Southern police station. development of the recreation centers not only in connection with the use of school buildings, but in the construction of buildings designed for leisure time purposes. Baltimore Behind In company reports, statements by Mr. Atwell, local leaders point out that although Baltimore spends a considerable amount of money on recreational projects, the city is still far behind in providing organized facilities for colored child- EMPLOYMENT ON UPGRADE SAYS URBAN LEAGUE BY T. ARNOLD HILL (National Urban League, Industrial Relations Department). If the favorable situation Negro wage-earners can be taken as a gauge for the country as a whole one would be justified in concluding that unemployment is rapidly declining. The Negro wage-earners for July in many sections showed surprising gains in face of the seasonal industrial shifts that are always forced during the summer months. The Government counted for by the opportunities at summer resorts due to the extreme hot weather in the East, and to an unusually large number of construction and large repair jobs opened to them. Reports cover a wide area as the following accounts show: The recent survey it was found that the unemployment situation has been relieved, so that 80% of those out of work during the winter and early spring have been employed. JEFFERSON CITY: "Negroes in large numbers have recently been employed at the state. HillADELPHIA: "Continuing as of last month, the street railway system is undergoing extensive improvement. In this connection track laying crews entirely colored with colored foremen in chage. Also Negro grinders and welders. Building trades are using a large number of Negroes." HOT SPRINGS: "Labor as regards break as compared with other races. Negroes seem to be the most employed are such that Negroes are employed to do anything that they are qualified to do, all things else considered." The Standard Oil Company opened another service station, employing colored attendants. RICHMOND: "The occupations employed in July have increased considerably." KANSAS CITY: "Unskilled and semi-skilled labor has been more in demand than Negroes, but half the operations probably account for the above fact." SPRINGFIELD, Ill.: "Forty new positions for men as laborers of the MILWAUKEE Co. the transcontinental line which passes through Springfield were opened up." MILWAUKEE: "We have not been satisfied demands for dumplies and other foundry help. Employers from Racine are seeking foundry help from Milwaukee. A Negro for the first time in this city of Milwaukee is the Fireman's Union (Stationary boilers). OMAHA: "Accounting to reports and a comparison of reports in our office Negroes are being placed generally this year in building trades. More than 100 jobs now on file can not be filled." Unfavorable Conditions KANASA: "Kansas waitresses were dismissed from a large drug store, and were replaced by white help. Negro bus boys were discharged from a club and were replaced by Filipinos. HA. Fla.: "A few Negroes are still being removed and whites given positions. Wages for domestic and common laborers are both low and for many racks they are taken without complaint. This was not so six months ago." CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or from the postoffice in any city. GRADUATE NURSE, GRADUATE NURSE, GRADUATE NURSE, JUNIOR GRADUATE, Departmental Services Veterans' Bureau, Indian and Public Health Service, PATTERNAL THERAPY AID (ARTS AND CRAFTS), OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AID (TRADES AND INDUSTRIES), DENING, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AID (HORTICULTURE AND FLORICULTURE), DENING, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY AID (HORTICULTURE AND FLORICULTURE), DENING, OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY ASSISTANT (TRADES AND INDUSTRIES), United States Veterans' Bureau hospitals throughout the country, at $1,680 for a pupil and $1,680 for a pupil for a pupil aides and assistants. HORTICULTURIST. ASSISTANT HORTICULTURIST. Bureau of Plant Industry, Department of Agriculture, at $1,680 and from $2,600 a year for the assistant grade. LOGISTIC Hygiene Laboratory, U. S. Public Health Service, Washington, D. C., at $3,700 a year. JUNIOR MEDICAL OFFICER (INTERNET), throughout the country, at $1,800 to $2,400 a year. SENOR TOXICOGIST. Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Washington, D. C., in the field, at $4,600 to $3,200 a year. State Industry CHEAPASEK CITY—Low bid of $118,589 received for construction of 3.92 miles of new highway in Baltimore. BALTIMORE—Grading one side of wildsid Washington Boulevard completed. BALTIMORE—Grading one side of new Rockwood-Garrett highway. SALBURY—Locall shiway will be reconfigured with company with capitalization of $50,000. CUMBERLAND—Reinforced concrete deck on Rockwood-Garrett highway Railway track at Cumberland street. RIHSN SUN—25 convicts laying a road between here and Porters' Bridge. OAKWOOD—New concrete road from here to Pennsylvania state line opened to traffic. MIDLTONLE—Contests let for construction of four sections of concrete road between here and Cavern Creek between here and Myersville. DENTON—J. T. Carter opens new gen- store building on east side of Carter Bridge. BINGA BLDG. READY NOVEMBER 15TH CHICAGO—Contractors are rushing work on the five story Binga Arcade Building at a 35th and State Building which will be ready November 15th. Every window will be of plate glass and the corridors of marble Interior woodwork will be of American wood. The first and second floors are to be used for shops, the third and fourth floors for modern offices and the fifth floor will be designed for seating persons and will have kitchen and lounge attached. This auditorium will be used for banquets and community affairs. The cost will cost about $400,000 and its gets its name from two arcades crossing the first floor from the north and south arcade will be north to south and east to west through to the Binga State Bank. GOOD MORNING JUDGE Cave Man Kiss Cost Johnson Just $25 Even tho it was administered on his own and only sweetie, a cave man kiss cost John Johnson, 25, 1536 N. Carey street, $25 and costs in the Northwestern police station. Thursday. Johnnie called on Miss Ruth Matthews, 20. his girl friend, who lives at BIR Woodseyville, and the usual method of osculation became tame, he told her he had a line of kisses that would make the late Rudolph Iverson in envy. "O I don't know that you are such a dangerous shiek," retorted the blushing Miss Matthews. "The from Missouri." Johnnie grabbed the flattering form of his attraction and when he had finished it was necessary to take three stitches in the neck. Not knowing how come" the attendants at the Franklin Square Hospital called in the strong arm of the police explaining matters to the Magistrate. "Were you angry with each other?" asked the skeptical jurist. Miss Matthews, "but it looks like to start with me, judge," said Nora. kiss had an angry effect on that "Judge," put in Johnson, "I bit her to prove my point. I bit her to prove my point. but you are out just $25, and costs." JUST MARRIED EVANS-JACKSON LYNCHBURG, Va.—Miss Elise Jackson, of 77 Jackson street was married to Charles W. Jackson, of the street, Wednesday, evening, August 18th. MORGAN-WILSON LYNCHBURG, Va.—Miss Jenna Wilson, of Floyd street was married to McGoy Morgan, of Newark, N. J. on Wednesday, August 14th. The ceremony was performed by M. Tyres, of the Old Street Baptist Church. CAMBRIE-PARKER CAMBRIE-PARKER, of Ruth Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Walter Waters of Pine street, was married to Robert Parker of Vernon, Thursday night, August 16th. Thompson, pastor of Waugh M. E. Church. COUSINS-CARTER ROCHEVENE—Her pretty wedding took place Wednesday at the First Baptist church when Miss Alfreda Carter beamed in joy. Thompson, pastor of the Dixon church. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, James Motton, by whom she was married. She was also women, Miss Hennessey Martin, Mary Johnson, Eleanor Green and Bertha Carter, flower girl. She was married to women, Mrs. Bridgesmaid. The groom was attended by Eldridge Haynes and William Newsome, ushers and Howard Legon, as the bride. The march was played by Miss Grace Grisham. MISSING PERSONS Evelyn Cook. 215 N. Bruce street, missi- sence August 14th. Reported by Charles B. Harris, 9 ft. 1 in. under her height, 5 ft. 1 in. under her straight, bobbed. Wore 88 lbs. hair straight, bobbed. Wore 88 lbs. hair straight, brown or blue hair. Wore 88 lbs. hair straight, brown or blue hair. Wore 88 lbs. hair straight, brown or blue hair. missing since August 11th. Reported by Dorothy R. of the above address. Age, 50 years. Wore 88 lbs. hair, bobbed, completion, light brown skin. Gold tooth in upper left jaw. Wore white smook, blue coat, cray sucklings, sun- nets. Wore 88 lbs. hair, cray sucklings, sun- nets. Mary Helen Galine. 809 N. Galine street; missing since August 10th. Reported by Shelle W. of the above address. Age, 50 years. Wore 88 lbs. height, 9 ft. 1 in. 113 lb. compaction, medium brown-skin. Looks older than her age: wear white skirt, yellow sweater, has a black bend around the neck. Weekly Fires Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Express to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 516 Penna. Ave. Cor. George St. Eastimone, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone Lafayette 0-92 OBITUARY LYNCHBURG, Va.—Early Fore, of Rus- burg, Va. died Thursday, August 16th. The body was taken to his home ni Worth, Va. for burial. WILLE ANDERSON LYNCHBURG, Va.—Wille Anderson, R. F. D. No. 4, died Friday, August 17th. The body was held at the Holcom Rock Baptist Church. MRS. MARTHA CLARK THOMASTOWN, Md.—The funeral of Martha Martha Clark, who died Friday, August 17th, was held at Mt. Zion Church Sunday, at 2:30. AUREBY MORTON GORDONSVILLE, Va.—Aubrey Morton died in a sanatorium in Burlington, Va. NES. ADA SPILLARD N.Y. AUDA. Ada Spillard, HEDONIA. Ada Spillard, who died Monday, was buried Wednesday from Walden Church, the Rev. C. E. Johnson, officiating. HENRY TURNER WHITE PLAINS. N. Y.-Funeral services were held at Bethel Baptist Church, the Emanuel Street, who died last week. The Rev. Smith, pastor of M. Hope Church officiated, assisted by the M. Hope Church, the M. E. Church. MSR. W. M. STORES. WILLIAMSON CAMERON, M. W. Stokes, who has been ill for some time, died Friday morning and church Sunday. The Rev. Parker, of Kinston, N. C., officiating. MRS. CATEN. MCASTER, BOSTON CATHOLIC HEADER, 46, of 33 Newcomb street, died at the City hospital August 1. Funeral services were held at the Ebenezer Baptist Church. The Rev. Dr. Hoyne officiated. Interment was at Hope cemetery. CURTIS WINSTON BOSTON—Curtis Winton, 40, of Washington, D. C. who was visiting relatives there August 3rd, were interned for three weeks there August 3rd. Rev. Services were held at the chapel. Rev. Interment in M. Hope cemetery. MRS. MAYA E. JACKSON MRS. MARY E. JACKSON, 47, of 29 Queensbury street, died at the City hospital, August 3rd, after three months of treatment by the Ebenezer Baptist Church. The Rev. C. A. Ward offended. Interment was in M. Hope cemetery. M. F. BOLEY BOSTON—M. F. Poley, 22, of 108 Harris hill street, died from drowning at Nantucket, Mass., on Friday. He were conducted by Basil F. Hutchins, undertaker, the Rev. Dr Nelson officiated. Interment was at cemetery. MRS. ROSA LUTZ BOSTON—Mrs. Rosa Lutz, 50, of 25 bradock park, died at the City hospital, Anguilla, on Friday. Funeral services were held at the Charles Street. M. E. Church, the Rev. J. Albert Funeral services were held at her former home at Hickory, N. C. for interment, accompanied by her husband, Robert Lutz. CHARLES BERRY CHAMBERS COB, Pa.—Funeral services were held at the M. Cecilia Jones, who died in Pittsburgh, at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday, the 16th of October, 2015, officiating. BLADE PROCTOR ROGENEVE R. W. Va.—The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Proctor, died on Friday, the 16th of October, 2015, officiating. MRS. BERTHA HILL TRUXON CAMBRIDGE, MD—News was received by Mrs. Bertha Hill Truxon in Rhode Island, Mrs. Truxon was a former resident here. MRS. MARY BOLDEN CLARENCE H. M., Mrs. Bolden, 60, who died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Steeple was buried Monday, the 16th of October, 2015, at Mrs. Steeple's funeral parlor, with Mrs. Steeple's funeral parlor. REV. IJASAC J. BRITTINGHAM J. Brittingham, a retired minister of the Delaware Conference, died August 19th, at St. James M. E. Church, near this town. Funeral services were held Sunday, at the St. James M. E. Church, Wheatley and Tomlinson obeying. ALFRED BROOKS EASTON, M. J. died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. James P. Murray, in Philadelphia, July 29th. Funeral service was held on Thursday, the Rev. J. W. Jackson officiating. The body was taken to Williamsburg where he was held at Williamsburg Memorial Church. The Rev. A. L. Martin, of Philadelphia, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. L. W. Pinkett officiating. TAILOR WOODSTON, N. J. - Puneral services held for Vola Taylor, 50, who died this day afternoon after the Rev. Godon officiating, assisted by the Rev. C. R. Overby. MARION, M. - Puneral services were held for Isaac Schofield, 83, oldest memorial day afternoon, August 13th. The pastor the Rev W. E. Waters, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Johnston and the Rev. Alberta DEATHS Phillips Scott, 4, 1118 Whitest-st. Genn Parker, 7, mos. 513 N. Grefel-av. Lewis Baters, 51, 440 W. Conway-st. Wales Hatcher, 51, 440 W. Conway-st. John L. Pennington, 35, 313 W. Hoffman-st. Rachel Barney, 75, 683 S. Sharp-st. Rachel Barney, 75, 683 S. Sharp-st. Lockman, 32, 313 N. Moore-alley. Albe Turner, 4, 1118 Vinec-st. John Turner, 5, 1118 Vinec-st. Carlie Harris, 20, 115 N. Bond-st. Lewis Earle, 20, 115 N. Bond-st. Elle W. Lee, 32, 113 Sunny Bank, Va. Sopha L. Reddick, 47, 720 Pena-av. Michelle Thomas, 32, 1024 Bennett-st. Henry Briggs, 70, 588 W. Biddle-st. Michelle Thomas, 32, 1024 Bennett-st. Otto Bradford, 9, mos. 1125 Whitest-st. Chas, N. Thomas, 55, 137 Stockton-st. Helen Stallion, 32, 113 N. Carey-st. Johnson Stallion, 32, 113 N. Carey-st. Fenwick Bradley, 35, 261 Robert-st. Thomas J. Tilghman, 26, 1004 Wagon-alley. Johnson Stallion, 32, 1004 Wagon-alley. Robert Sullivan, 44, 544 Spring-st. Fenwick Bradley, 35, 261 Robert-st. Bernie A. Green, 4, mos. 1004 Whitest-st. Johnson Stallion, 32, 1004 Whitest-st. Walter Exeer, 32, 820 S. Sharp-st. Katherine Webster, 43, 347 Porstell-st. Laura Henson, 32, 540 Addison-st. William Larkins, 14, 14 N. Spring-st. Lee Thornton, 40, 544 Points-Md. Yerber Yerber, 68, 1503 Madison-st. Thomas Johnson, 60, 230 S. Spring-st. Thomas Johnson, 60, 230 S. Spring-st. Margaret Jenkins, 42, 1588 Lombard-st. Jos T. H. Rochster, 43, 238 McCollush-st. Margaret Jenkins, 42, 1588 Lombard-st. Robt, L. Reynolds, 10, mos. 1219 Myrtle-st. Sophine Brown, 8, mos. 1813 N. Carey-st. James Edmunds, 31, 1616 Westward-st. Audrey Tler, 15, mos. 1257 Grindall-st. Cloris Scott, 1, mos. 600 Godyear-st. Sade Harmon, 9, mos. 520 W. Saratoga-st. A CORRECTION Louis L. Watson, exathetic directive counselor, offered a three-year contract to coach football as stated in the AFRO contract only a year-year contract only was tendered him. $ 69.00 Six-room house. complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2486. tt. Felt Mattress $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $22.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $23.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If you mattress is bumpy, call VEHON 0333 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 021 Madison Ave. Baltimore, Md. If you are an expert STEROTYPER, do not write, but come at once, to 628 N. Eutaw street, and ask for Mr. John. 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 PURE DRUGS — FRESH DRUGS — BEST DRUGS MARRIED THIS WEEK JACKS-MARSHBURN--Alen J., 22, 1215 Upson-st. LEE-JOHNSON-William H., 36, widower, 020 24th-st., D. C. Carrie, 46, widower, WATERS-BLAIR-William A., 24, 625 Brittlehill-Eiliza M., 19. MILLER-STROTHER-William H., 36, 610 George-st., V. G., 46. WATERS-PIELDS-Pat., 34, diviced, 1222 Chatham-st.: Ethel V., 19. ALLEN-PALMER-William H., 38, widower, Briff M., 36, 1611 Halam- PNINNEY-Hallman-James D., 38, 1102 Riggs- diviced. SAINDEEN-WHEELER-Iherry C. G., Washington, D. C. 23, 209 Morgan-st. n. w. JOHNSON-GORDON-Thomas R. W., Washington, D. C. 23, 1862 Lost. n. w. FLORENCE-GORDON-Thomas R. W., Williams-NORTE-Howard C. 33, 71 W. Mather-st. Agnes J. 17, T. EOLDEN-GORDON-12, 1522 VIENNA-12, 1928 WOODSON-HENRY-Simeon, 4, widower; Annie, 34, divorced; Washington, D. C. 4, widower, 266 Fst. n. e. Elizabeth KEW-ILLIE-Robert L. 21, 1622 Mulher-st. Rebecca 21, Cullis-H. Soyen, STORY-WILSON, William, 23, 623 W. Bid- dle, 20-20-20. REED-GROW—William, 42, Ernestine, 48, widem, 118, N. Vincent-et-Val, 12, N. Caro- nage-et-Val, Lay, 17, LVINGSTON—Jacquard, 21, Vonest- e, LVINGSTON, 42, Aubhud-av, PRANKLIN-HALL—Charles, 60, widem, Gusleie, 61, N. FRIER—Wilmer T. 23, Mabel B, 19, widem, 524 N. Arlington-av, JACKSON-HAYS—Aubry 121 123 Druid Hull NICKENS-SMITH--Allen, 32, 421 Laurens- n. W. JULIFF, E. 21. JACKS-MARSBURN-Allen J., 12, 1215 Upton-ton S., 1216 Upton-Hall H., 56, widower Washington, D. C., 220 34th-st. D. C. Carrie, Washington, D. C., 220 34th-st. D. C. Mary M., 220 34th-st. D. C. Mary M., 36, divorced, 1611 Harlem-w. FINNEY-HALL-J. James D., 36, 1625 Riggs CRAS-BROWN—John W. 23, Turner's Sta. Mc: Martha, 22, widen Turner's Sta. Susan EPPEPPER-GARTER-Travail, Clover, Va. 21, Corer, Va, Box 49, Bora R. 12, B. Pittsburgh Deaths PTUTSHUCH, Pa.—Punzel services for Mrs. Lewis was held Thursday at the Davis Funeral Parlor, with Rev B. P. Glascio officiating. Mr. Lewis is survived by wife and four children, and two grandchildren. bursburg, Pa., home of the deceased on Saturday. Albert W. B. Scott, age 24, of Elizabeth, Pa., died in his home Saturday night. He was a member of the Twenty-Second Regiment of the United States Colored Infantry Volunteers. For Mrs. Lewis he has been a member of the Alen Chapel Church. He is survived by his wife and two sons, Morris J. Scott, of Wichita, and Alfred G. Scott, of Philadelphia, Pa. Isaac Stawart, of 625 Duff Street, died on Thursday. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Ebenezer Baptist Church and active in fraternal circles. Mrs. Thel Lewis of 2732 Spring Way was drowned last Friday, while swimming on the river. Mr. Stewart, a desperate effort to save Mrs. Lewis was made by her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis with her. Punzel services were held on Grimes and Briar Understaking Parlor. MISSING - Will PAY $25.00 TO anyone for information of this young woman. She is 5' 4, weighs 120 lbs. sharp features, light in color, black hair, dark eyes, dimple on point of chin and walks sleew-footed, slightly bow-legged. Send information to Edw. D. Person, 191 Franklin Street, Stanford, Conn. Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON $8.50 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PREHENDED. $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DRUID HILL AVENUE (A) Eutaw Village P. Cait and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DEED AND ALTERED. Suits Pressed. Hats Cleaned and Rebehaved While You Wait. A-25. ch Balls.....10c per lb. ch Ball Flakes.....15c per lb. Sulphur Candles 10c—3 for 25c Formaldehyde Fumigators 35c and 45 Cents TWO SIZES Black Flag Insect Powder 15c—35c—65c Black Flag Liquid 19c and 39c Direct Powder Guns.....10c Liquid Sprayers.....39c Light with Pure Fresh Drugs FOR ORDERS, NO SUBSTITUTES REASONABLE DRUGS — BEST DRUGS He Knows TAKERS AND EMBALMERS PHONE, WOLFE 8355 DUTY and DIGNITY Amount Features of Entire Funerals by BRION WRIGHT are achieved in highest, degree at remarkably telephone for Bryon Wright—You'll be more than glad you did! BRION WRIGHT NKCWN AS "SERGEAN WRIGHT" Residence—1218 McElderry Street CONFIDENCE With has robbed you of your Loved Friends and you desire a real Sym- undertaker in whom Consolation cience is assured, JUST CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER Shoum St. Phone, Gilmor 6894 Laws Within Prices That Satisfy ROBERT A. ELLIOTT DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—and AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Avenue, Corner McDonough Street OFFICE: 2109 DRUID HILL AVENUE MUSICINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY ARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor General Director and Embalmer THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE AND LINCUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. North Carey Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED ARENCE C. WRIGHT DIRRECTOR AND EMBALMER QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you, expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS NEVER CLOSED PHONE, WOLFE 3835 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 CONFIDENCE 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— CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilmor 6894 Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy 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 160 6500 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID BILL AVENUE LIMOUSIVE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEURS SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LINOSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. BOUT PRICES! appears and modern attitude do, not necessarily mean contrary, the progressive morician is usually able to fiercely than his old-fashioned competitor and this most to better express. BLAITH TO GIVE YOUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN BLACH OF THEIR RESOURCES. GEORGE H. HOLLAND General Director and Embalmer Mgr. Madison 0692 1531 Druld Hill Av. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive mortician is usually able to do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned d-competitor and this savings covers the most of their expenses. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer montonice A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0092 1831 Druld Hill Ave. THIS IS A LIVELY IDEA A Complete Funeral For $100.00 A FINE CLOTH-COVERED CASKET, BLACK, WHITE OR GRAY, With Six Silver Handles OUTSIDE CASE, EMBALMING, 2 LINOSUSS AND HEAHSE We Go anywhere In The State, Just Call JOSEPH A. LIVELY 400 N. MOUNT STREET BALTIMORE, MD. Gilmer 6410 or Madison 4922-W BRANCH OFFICE: 100 SOUTH FREMONT AVE. PHONE, SOUTH 1910 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 BALTIMORE, NO PARTNERSHIP 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 542-14-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MID. WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage. 1364 N. Carey St. PHONE US OR WRITE WE WILL SEND IT TO YOUR DOOR Baltimore, Md.