The Afro-American

ZION BISHOPS' COUNCIL IN UPROAR BALTIMORE HAS A BLACK 'KLAN' DEAD LINE ALL ADVERTISMENTS FOR NATIONAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Wednesday 10 A. M. of current issue ALL ADVERTISMENTS FOR THE LOCAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Thursday 10 A. M. of current issue You'll- "POOH" "POOH" STRIKE AMONG WEST'S G. O.P. But John R. Hawkins Goes To Chicago To Settle Dis- TUSKEGEEITES DEMAND CHANGE IN PERSONNEL $6 A Day And $2,000 A Week Budget Is Termed Far Too Small WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—G. O. P. Leaders here pooh, poohed the idea that western chiefs have set Wednesday for a strike if their demands are not met. The "Washington Post" in a special dispatch from Chicago, Tuesday, declared, marking time for three weeks colored Republican headquarters chiefs were ready to quit today. A general walkout of the Western unless there are farer-division is threatened Wednesday uninterrupted by that time. Phillips Hands Tled "Homer G. Phillips, of St. Louis, who was defeated by John R. Hawkins, of Washington, to beat him, there was discovered that his hands are tied as field organi' of the Western division. Organizers he communicated with their places filled by men selected by men in Washington. "State Senator Odeberd Roberts, in charge of Washington, had headquarters right back the revised organization when he returned recently from Washington. This revision, he said, was made of Roscoe Simmons nor of C. C. Calloway, chairman and vice-chairman of the speakers' bureau. together with Washington and M. Mitchell of Washington and Mrs. Letha Fleming, of Cleveland, feel keenly Senator Roberts' lack of national political experience as well as his arrangement satisfactory communications. Budget Too Small Can Buy; Not Occupy LOS ANGELES, Cal. — The State Supreme Court reversing lower state tribunals' decision last week that colorful folk may buy property in an exclusive section here, but cannot occupy it. HAVE THE "AFRO" FOLLOW YOU 1 Year, $2.00 6 Months, $1.25 3 Months, 75 Cents 1 Month, 40 Cents THEAFROAMERICAN Chicago Monument Honors Colored Heroes Of World War A monument erected to the memory of colored soldiers who died overseas while serving with the 370th Illinois Infantry is nearing completion. The base and the pedestal have been finished and when completed will cost the state $30,000. In the background is the Liberty Life Ins. Building. You'll be surprised to know how many AFKO readers have put ..... their stamp of approval on THE AFRO'S New Four Page Magazine Section. You won't need eyeglasses to read the big type and SONS OF SEPH REPORTED HERE AND IN PHILLY Afro Reporters Seek Clue To Organization Which May Be Black K. K. K. ROBES, SPIRITUALISM, TO BE USED AS "BAIT" Black Members At So Much Per Must Be Gentile And Who are the "Sons of Scorpion?" otherwise known as the "Sons of Seph." An organization founded and sponsored by the Ladies of the Visible and Invisible Empire and believed in some way to be affiliated with the old Ku Klux Klan is reported to have been silent at work in Baltimore for some time, and in the last three weeks information came to the AFRO Tuesday, this organization has branched out and is now working also in Philadelphia. All whites are invited to a special meeting of the executive committee of the new organization which may be designed to commercialize the more ignorant among colored people, luring them with high decorated clothing and a type of Holy Roller spiritualism. Only Protestants Membership is reported open only to colored people who are Protestants and Afro-roasters, and AFRO reporters were instructed this week to scour every section of the city to find them. Others were invited to some light on the activities of the new organization. Miss. Mob. Leader Arrested NATCHEZ. Miss. — The "tables were turned," when the ring leader, a white man, who stormed the white men, who stormed the Adams County jail in search of John Burke, who being held on suspicion in an attack, was seized and arrested. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday by M. A. Star Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn. Washington, Richmond, Detroit and Ala. - some of published Wednesday by M. A. page of Philadelphia is the latest addition to this issue. Green Star Edition Number Two carries news from all sections of Maryland. Three Green Star editions are only mailed to subscribers or on sale at newsstands outside Baltimore. In Baltimore they may be obtained only at the AFRO office. You'll be surprised their stamp of approval zine Section. You won the clear illustrations. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 Coming 10 minutes GARVEY COMING TO CANADA 12 MOTORISTS HURT IN LABOR DAY ACCIDENTS Baltimoreans Injured In Crashes On Washington And Philly Roads THREE HURT WHEN CAR OVERTURNS Auto, vehicle accidents took their usual holiday toll near here Labor day when 12 Baltimoreans were more or less seriously injured in a number of crashes on the Washington and Philadelphia roads. In an accident caused, police say, when a car driven by Vincent Ready white, of D. C., attempted to pass other cars and smashed head on into a truck belonging to James Davis, Mrs. Nannie Wilson and her daughter, Miss Helen Wilson, 16, and Davis, were injured. Mrs. Wilson sustained a broken back, Davis, a broken shoulder, and Miss Wilson, cuts and bruises about the body. They are in the Emergency Hospital, D. C. Car Overturns Claude Flite, Cornelius Green, 1719 Maryland avenue, and Miss Barbara Waters, Howard County, had a narrow escape when the car in which they were riding on the Philadelphia Road near Bel Air overturned. The trio were pinned under the car and at Johns Hopkins Hospital, where they were carried, it is said Flite received a fractured shoulder and the other two serious cuts and internal injuries. In Collision Three persons were injured when the automobile in which they were riding collided with another machine at the intersection of Hanover and Cromwell streets, Sunday. The injured persons who gave their names to the police were the tenure venue, Miss Carrie Vaughn, 708 Hanover street, and Charles Waugh, 726 N. Carey street, were treated at the local with latexmore General Hospital, for injuries and abrasions of the face and scalp. While cranking his automobile in the parking lot of the inn Moore, 1834 Elamont street, received a fractured arm. His hand slipped, striking his wrist. on the inn Moore. Scott 421 N. High street, received a probable fractured rib when the automobile he was driving ran into the safety gates of the Bailbridge. Ohio Railroad at Stockholm street. 1. A True Love Story by Stella Davis. 2. Who Will Get the $100,000 Left by Three Wealthy Old Men? 3. Bathing Suits Must Cover Floating Ribs. 4. Haiti Once Invited 100,000 Colored Americans Over. 5. How Much Does It Cost to Throw a Party. DAD OF SEVEN KILLS FRIEND WHO BOASTED Couldn't Stand to Hear Him Tell Of Love Conquests Over Young Girls WIFE STANDS BY HUBBY AFTER THE KILLING Rumors Of His Love For Dead Man's Victims Fails To Move Her Boasting, said to have involved his love conquest of Miss Martha Parron, ended in a fight Saturday evening in which Amos Larry, 1013 Carlton street, was fatally stabbed by Benjamin Blake, father of seven children and a neighbor of the former. The killing is said to have followed a quarrel which started Saturday invoking with Blake an alleged hateful Larry of the conquest of Miss Parron and other young women of the neighborhood. Parron, who was said to have been a friend of the young woman resented the remarks and reprimanded Blake. Later in the afternoon the me- were together again when Blake is the young woman's name; in an unduly familiar way, and the quarrel was renewed. This time they came to talk about the fact that the young fatally stabbed, dying a few hours after he had been rushed to a hospital. Seven Children Blake, who lives in 2016 Carlton street, is the father of seven children ranging in ages from two to 13 years. He at first made an escape, but was arrested when he was clothed in a cloth. Which he is believed to have planned to take from the city. Mrs. Rose Blake, his wife declares that she will be theiller by her husband nowwithstanding the talk about Miss Parron and was at the Northwestern police station Sunday morning when he was held for questioning. He was held for the action of the Grand Jury charged with causing Larry's death. ROBESON SUSPENDED NEW YORK. — The Actors' Equity Association has temporarily suspended Paul Robeson, concert singer, one month from last Saturday, September 1. Caroline Dudley Reagan, white comedian, Paul Robeson signed a contract last January to appear in a revue produced by her and when cast, music, composers and writers were ready to rehearse, there was no Robson is now in London with Ziegfeld's "Show Boat." - His wife was here recently in an effort to straighten the tangle but failed. Suspension is tested every day, does not affect London appearance, does not satisfactory reply to the charge is sent by Robson it will become permanent. Jack Thompson, California weiter weight who arrived out for Dum- der, white, Baltimore, world's title- holder in two rounds. Yes We Have Some Bananas Berlin — Here's what Josephine Baker has done for Europe. Photo shows a mannequin Jean Baker from the Congo appearing in native banana costume on the stage in the German Capital. Baltimore Loses Elks Meet To Atlantic City 1929 Session To Seashore, Wilson Refuses To Delegates; Trustees Put On Payroll; Delegates Pay Cut—Wilson Strategy Ousts Old Officers; Nutter Brothers Disagree; National Headquarters Voted For D. C. CHICAGO, Ill. — After a stubborn fight, Atlantic City, N. J., was chosen as the next meeting place by the grand lodge of the Improved Benvolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World in its twenty-ninth annual session held last week. Baltimore, Md., was the chief counsel, but was taken when J. Fincher, who was exiled ruler, sent word to the administration forces to support Atlantic City. Lewis Nominates Baltimore William Lewis nominated Baltimore. George W. McMechan, governor of Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Mayor William F. Broening and the Baltimore Association of Commerce inviting the Elks to hold their next session in Baltimore. Jasae H. Nutter nominated Atlantic City. He read letters from mayor and the director of public safety. Speechmaster, second in the nominations of these two cities were made by a number of prominent Elks, those second in the nomination of W. H. Harrison of Chicago, former Grand Secretary George E. Bates, of Newark, and Judge Edward W. Henry, of Philadelphia. George W. Henry of Atlantic City included Alderman R. R. Jackson and Oscar DePriest of Chicago; Dr. Hudson O. Oliver, of New York; and Past Grand Secretary Armand W. Scott, of Washington. The ruler who is in failing shape, were voted pensions of $50 a month each. The salary of the secretary of the civil liberties commission was fixed at $100 a month. Old Officers Ousted The sensation of the grand lodge occurred the week George E. Bates, grand secretary, and James F. Carter, grand treasurer, were defeated for reelection. Mr. Bates had the treasury for 19 years. Carter had the treasurer for 16 years. James E. Kelley, a postman and exiled ruler of Jones, Valley Mound, grand secretary to succeed Bates. James C. Martin, a poolroom owner and exiled ruler of Fort Dearborn lodge No. 44, chosen to succeed Carter. Victory For Wilson The defeat of Carter and Peter was a sign victory for Grand Exiled Ruler Wilson. Ever since his election in 1922 there has been a continual fight between Mr. Wilson and the director of public safety. This session the plea was made for grand lodge officers who would support the policies and program of the grand exiled ruler. In the strategy to beat Bates and Carter came when George W. Lee on the opening day of the convention moved that the president be elected to succeed himself by acclamation. Mr Wilson had just finished the reading of his annual report. The convention I. I. not bestowed. K. C. and Detroit Withdraw Cuinny J. Gilmore, who has appointed the commission in favor of withdrew City, Detroit, Michigan was withdrawn in favor of Baltimore. A忘 Count Vote A忘 Count Vote. Those favoring Atlantic City stood on one side of the hall and those favoring Baltimore on the other. Atlantic City apparently had a majority, and Grand Exalted the next convention city. The Baltimore supporters demanded that the delegates voting for each city be counted, but their demand was refused. Payroll Is Cut On the close day, last Saturday, the grand lodge appended the usual payroll of delegates who on committee Exalted Ruler and stricken from it the names of a number of delegates who had not voted as he desired. Woman To Get Help The grand lodge commission of education was created at a salary of $1,000 a year. This assistant is to be a woman. She will be appointed by the grand exalted ruler. Trustees At $50 A Month The grand lodge also voted to pay each of the grand lodge members a month of the salary. Five of them. H. Hunter, of St. Louis, Mo., one of the founders of the order, and Dr. J. E. Mills, a past grand exalted CITY EDITION Fair Warmer Moon phases: 1st Sun rises: 8:30 a. m. Sun sets: 6:31 a. m. Moon rises: 8:34 a. m. Moon sets: 8:37 a. m. WEATHER quarter, 22nd: full, 6th new, 14th: last quarter, 4th. - Surprised ruler who is in failing aac... were voted pensions of $50 a month each. He was secretary of the civil liberties commission was fixed at $100 a month. Old Officers Ousted The sensation of the grand lodge occurred in B. E. Bates, grand secretary, and James L. Carter, grand treasurer, were defeated for reelection. Mr. Bates had been as secretary for 17 years. Mr. Carter and been the treasurer for 15 years. James E. Kelley, a postman and secretary for 14. No. 14. Birmingham, Ala., was elected to succeed Bates. James C. Martin, a poolroom owner and exalted member of the No. 44. chosen to succeed Carter. Victory For Wilson The defeat of Bates and Carter was a signal victory for Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson. Ever since his continual fight between Mr. Wilson and Mr. Bates and Mr. Carter, At this session the plea was made for grand lodge officers who would support the continual program of the grand exalted ruler. The first move in the strategy to beat Bates and Carter came when George W. Lee on the opening day of the convention rules be suspended and Mr. Wilson elected to succeed himself by acclamation. Mr. Wilson had just finished the reading of annual reports and had been organized, the report of the committee on credentials not having been made. To correct any flaw in his election that time, ad. Wilson and the convention to ratify its previous action. Bishop Brooks Prays Before the convention proceeded with the election, the jurors were W. Sam-son Brooks of the African Methodist Episcopal Church offered a prayer. The commissioner of education was put ahead of the election of the more important officers. William C. Hueson, the commissioner of education, discussed which had for their purposes the defeat of Bates and Carter. He was recognized as the Wilson floor Hueston Renamed Without having made a campaign of any kind, Past Grand Excaled Ruler Scott was nominated by Judge Edwyn McKee and Mr. Scott was given a fine complimentary vote. When he saw that he would be defeated, he withdrew from the race and moved that election of Mr. Hueston be made unanimous. As soon as Grand Excaled Ruler Wilson declared him elected Mr. McKee, he decided to nominate J. E. Kelley, of Birmingham, for grand secretary, Past Grand Excaled Ruler McMechen (Continued on Page Three) ZION COUNCIL BISHOPS QUITS IN AN UPROAR Bishop Alleyn Leaves Chair When Dispute Over Minutes Becomes Hot JEERS AND CHEERS IN CONNECTIONAL COUNCIL House Adjourns Without Correcting Or Okeying Conference Minutes GREENSBORO, N. C. (Special by wire)—The Bishop's Council, A. M. E. Zion Church and the Connecional Council here Friday was the most unproarious in the history of the church. It adjourned finally in disorder. Trouble started late Friday afternoon when Bishop W. J. Walls called for the report of compiling com- A. B. Bishop L. W. Kyle reported that the hundred minutes were printed for which eight hundred dollars had been on printing and about a hundred dollars paid on expenses only ones asked if the committee had assembled or seen the manuscript authorized him to proceed without them. Dean R. E. Clement, of Livingstone College and recording secretary at the University, had not been called, although he was at Salisbury, only 28 miles from Winston. Bishop Clement and Walls pointed out the incidents and besides there were forty pages left out of the make-up. Added $800,000 Bishop Kyle added six hundred thousand dollars more to his own personal report than he read at the event. He was not leading until it was done. Bishop Kyle charged that his critics were ambitious to excel, although he was unable to explain how his own business came far ahead after the conference, closed. Bishop Leaves Chair Bishop Alleye test the chair and stated the whole trouble was that a bishop had to tell there would continue to be "colored" minutes as long as any bishop compiled them. Upon motion by Bishop P. A. Waillet, he agreed to approve the financial report. Bishop Walls moved that the committee be assembled to amend and correct the minutes Prof. J. H. Johnson. Bishop J. W. Martin was unready. After entertaining the motion Bishop Alleye, the chairman, adjourned the meeting and left the Bishop Jones In Breach Bishop Jones took the chair and put the motion to amend the minutes. It was carried by the Bishop Alleye left the chair. This produced the most unparousive session the Council has had for a number of years. Connectional Council connec tional A number of men from Bishop Kyle's district kept up jeers for its ornaments and sanctioned Bishop Kyle with loud manifestations. The connectional board of Bishop Kyle's ministers and laymen. It was pointed out that Bishop Kyle was paid eleven hundred dollars for printing the minutes and an annual conference of the denominational Conference which he had printed at the denominational publishing house were still unpaid for. Bishop Kyle was paid a surplus of the hundred dollars from the amount approviate and from the sale of minutes and turned over the rest of the minutes to the publishing house. He was approved of his "that was approved." No opportunity was given the house to vote on correcting the minutes, and the church is without a true minute. Riot In S. C. Church GREENWOOD, S. C. (A. N. P.) One person was kidnapped in a riot Monday night started in the Enoree-Zion Church here Monday night, while being nestled in her father's arm, was struck in the head with a brick. She was rushed to the hospital and a futile attempt to save her life. DR. ALEXANDER DECLINES PLACE ON HOOVER COMMITTEE HOOVER SHOULD SPEAK OUT SAYS DR. ALEXANDER New Jerseyite Declines Place On Campaign Committee WASHINGTON, D. C. (Special)—Dr. W. G. Alexander of Orange, N. J., has declined a place on the Hoover Advisory Campaign Committee. Dr. Alexander Dissatisfaction with the personnel of the committee, its slight recognition of New Jersey and refusal to be an ornamental frisco or dumb figure head, are reasons cited. Must Talk Commenting on Hoover's acceptance speech. Dr. Alexander wrote Secretary A. L. Holsey here. As an address teams with fun citizenship and equal opport- nities of all kinds, it is a gift-edged promissory not; morals and muricans (Negroes who, by no choice of their own, have their citizenship and citizenship either denied or abridged, it is a worthless scrap PETER H. It is unfortunate that Negroes are to be considered as "special" Americans, but the will of the dormant majority so dictates. Any declaration, therefore, which does not contain special reference to these unfortunate citizens, offers but little consolation and no hope to them. If Mr. Hoover is to counteract and dispel the prevailing and growing opinion that he is making an impossible will to support at the hands of the Negroes' aid, he must come out with some declaration which will renew the faith of Negroes in the Republican party. Dr. Alexander's statement, declining to serve on the Advisory Committee, is as follows: "I regret that I am late in making request, but it came just as I was starting on my vacation, and I have not had an opportunity to answer before now. I must respectly decline to serve in the capacity designated in the your communication. I have received in the past too too much encouragement to unstalk symbal and sounding brass. I choose to be nothing rather than an ornamental figure." Dumb Figure-head "It is not to be understood, that I have sought or am seeking the aid of the campaign. If I do have any place in the campaign, it is to be a place where I can function for the accomplishment of some purpose, "In addition to this, I am not in sympathy with the assignments that have been made, inconvenient to the New Jersey has been given so little consideration, and my distinction to serve is due more likely. We have been given a portion of the liberty to quote you a portion of a letter which was sent to Hon. Franklin Secretary of the General Commission from this state, under date of August 6th, 1928. "It is a greetly Not Recognized. We have been told to us in this state to note that no recognition, whatever, has been accorded the constant and steadfast Republic of New Jersey. Of individuals, we have no complaint to make, against the persons selected. Most of them we perceive as wrong, and if we in this state have either been thoughtlessly or purposefully ignored, and this, despite the fact that allegiance to the party have been constant and undoubted; and in this last campaign the majority of the Colored voters in New Jersey were for Hoover, First last and al- Top-Heavy "It is not understandable, why the committee should be made top-heavy with persons who are from areas like Washington, the Volunteer, the Chairman is in resident of Washington, the Secretary registers from Alabama, and one of the members of the Executive Committee is obligated for the selection of the Chairman, is also from Washington. It cannot be felt that these selections have been made in addition to this. New York is given consideration for four places: namely, the Chairman of the Eastern Park, the Chairman of the Executive Committee, and the Chairman of the Advisory Committee. And New Jersey will undoubtedly have a bloody battle grounds of the campaign, has not been though of, and has been given no consideration. "I was a Delegate at-Large to the recent Republican National Convention in Kansas City, and had the signal honor of being the first to be the big seven. Our delegation was pledged to Mr. Hoover, and I have no intention whatever of doing anything other than to uphold and upholster support, but I want it thoroughly understood, that I am entirely out of sympathy with the manner in which the campaign among Negroes has been planned." Think N. C. Society Girl Killed Man Who Jilted SELMA, N. C. — Police held pretty Miss Geneva Benjamin, former sweetheart of Waynman Smith, socially prominent young married man who died after a few hours violent illness following a visit with the girl here last Tuesday. She relations with Miss Benjamin last February when he married another girl, it was said. Parks "For Whites Only" GALVESTON, Texas, (PNS.) — Galveston Negroes feel they have a right to pass through and sit upon the benches in the parks of the city, J. H. Clouser, race man, told the board of city commissioners, Thursday. There are voicing a protest against the signs in the parks reading "For White Persons Only", and will continue to protest until they are removed." he said. Police Commissioner Mellina reminded Clouser, "when you complain to the police, you will attempting to bring the races together. You know the races can't mingle." CLEVELAND, O. — Miss Rebecca Davis, who sails for Africa to initiate rural work among women under the auspices of the Jeanes Foundation. "MA" FROM LYNCHING BRAVES MOB TO SAVE Mississippi Youth Breaks Jail Returns When She Is In Danger BLOODHOUNDS USED Feet Of Fugitive BAY ST. LOUIS, Miss. (ANP). —Because he feared for the safety of his mother, against whose life threats of lynching were made, Sila Richardson, who shot his mother out of the county jail here was again in custody of local officers, Monday, and sent to Jackson for safe keeping. Nearly two weeks ago, Richardson was arrested on an auto charge of lynching the youth. When the chief of police, accompanied by John Dambirro, white, entered Richardson's cell to search him, the youth is said to have drawn a revolver Dumbirro around his head and seriously injuring the police chief. Richardson told officers today that he escaped to New Orleans the same day he was arrested. He stated that he gained employment, working under his same name. It was there also that he read in the papers that he was being sought and that threats of lynching his mother and other relatives were being made back in Bay St. Louis. Last Sunday Richardson entrained for his home, where he rejoined his family. He was a officer. He was a captain, and officers that he had seen a queer something jumping from the window. All through the week of several packs of men assaulted white men so scurried clayer; countryside in search of the alleged clayer. Police say that Richard offered no resistance and was captured. He said he did not notice that while he was fleeing bloodhounds came within two yards of him. Ousted Elk Suspended For 99 Years CHICAGO—Charles Hausen, suspended from Imperial Lodge of New York for 99 years recently, failed in his effort to bring suspicion to formation of the Grand Lodge in convention last week. Hausen clamored for recognition on the floor amid jeers and cries from the detainees. Expected to be exiled, Wilson presiding, sounded his gavel repeatedly and eventually ordered Hausen ejected. Seek White Lover Of Girl Found Murdered OAKLAND, Cal.-Police are looking for two white men said to have been former sweetheart who was found with hands tied and showing evidence that she had been strangled to death with a towel. here last week. First Hoover Club In Boston BOSTON, Mass. — Organization of the Hoover Coordination Republican Club of Ward 9. was effected Monday, 62 Shawmut avenue, the first Hoover Club to be organized in the State of Massachusetts. club is the office of the doing business and professional men of the city and headed by Charles H. Scales as president. Other officers of the club are: R. E. Scott, vice-president; J. S. Mitchell, secretary; Samuel M. treasurer; and executive committee R. R. Graham and Charles A. Hibbler. VA. POLICE FREE TWO MEN ALEXANDRIA, Va. (PNS) — Police Captain Campbell, chief of the Alexandria police, has released Graham White and Melvin Skelton after holding them ten daws for investigation in connection with the slaying of Policeman Hummer on August 18. Depends on the condition of you! The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown One Inch a month and to have a mass of soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautiful Hair, Healthy and no more Itchy Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower.....30c Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo.....30c Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic.....30c Ease in Scalp Brows Trial and Clear Complexion—Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Soap, 25c MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. HE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 Day After Day MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE Day after day beautify your hair with the one hair dressing that makes the hair lay smooth and straight the moment you apply, it—Murray's Superior Hair Dressing Pomade. Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small can; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S SPECIAL CAP, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLES WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 510-12 Cottage Grove Ave. Chicago, Ill, Dept. C.D. Enclosed find $...for □ Small Can; □ Large Jar; □ Murray's Special Cap; □ Trial Size Pomade. Name..... Street..... City....State. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE DIXIE JURIST IN N. Y. FACES $50,000 SUIT Lawyer, Rebuked At Trial, Files Complaint Against Former Texas Jurist LEAVES N. Y. BENCH AFTER 2 MOS. STAY Statement That Races Should Not Live In Same House Brought Protest BROOKLYN, N. Y. Two hours before he finished his two months, a temporary judge in the Federal Court here, Judge William H. Atwell of Texas, faced a $50,000 damage suit. The suit against the jurist, who is charged with bringing his Texas pension to New York, was instituted by F. R. Serri, a Brooklyn Italian attorney, whom Judge Atwell openly rebuted during the trial of a prohibition case several weeks ago. He was served with a summons as he was sent to bench. Basis of Suit In his complaint Serri called attention to remarks made by Judge Atwell at the close of the trial and in further testimony, "I consider Mrs. De Luca was very fortunate in the choice of an attorney to defend her. His recital of the bootleggers' game was astonishing to the Court, and I cannot understand how any reputable attorney could have had such first-hand imitation. "Down in my country, had you made such an accusation against an officer of the law, the officer who got out of the court room, or; if he had sufficient control over himself, he would have waited until he got outside, and then to have taken the consequences." **Group Protested** At this same trial Judge Atwell, in commenting on evidence brought out at the trial that Mrs. De Luca lives in Brooklyn, resisted and resided stated that "whites and Negroes should not live together. This statement brought forth a storm of protests, and at a mass meeting called in Brooklyn resolutions de-merged the protesters and be sent back to Texas were unanimously adopted. Western Reserve Bars Youth CLEVELAND. Ohio. — Gulbreath Cook, Shaw High School graduate here, has been denied admission to Adelbert College, Western Reserve University, June and was advised by the president to seek admission elsewhere. Elks Defend Gambling CHICAGO. — Officials of Western Union lodge of the Elks procured an injunction Monday during convention to prevent police interference with operation of a paddle wheel at 4th and Wabash ; -que. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, W.B. Way Co., 115 Wistover Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. will mail postpaid a full $1 treatment of Rudolph's Prostates for 10c to cover cost of mailing. Use it and if satisfied pay only $1, otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today—Advertisement. c.o.w.-Sept.-22 Day IBPOEW CHIGAGO - Dearborn No. 44 Lodge's float, Temple No. 359 on board the ship Olympia, the most picturesque in the five rule long Elk parade. The float was donated by a Chicago pie company. CHIGAGO - Dearborn No. 44 Lodge's float, Temple No. 359 on board the ship Olympia, the most picturesque in the five rule long Elk parade. The float was donated by a Chicago pie company. In G. O. P. Headquarters Reporters Find Many Things Old And Young At Work—Men And Women—Georgia Day—Tuskegee—A Bill Billy. WASHINGTON, D. C. (By L. K. McMillan.) — The "machinery" has been pretty well set up now in the national headquarters of the colored section of the Republican Campaign Committee down 'n in the Barr Building. Upon visiting the headquarters last Saturday at least three different emotions were aroused almost at the same time; laughter, tears and fire. The first two "people" saw were a shrewd "political" looking woman from the wilds of Georgia who was in the act of whispering some bright idea, into the ear of another old-timer whose name I did not learn. Despite the feebleness of their efforts they were enjoying being "in politics". Of course there were callers waiting to see the leader, John R. Hawkins, among them was Ben Davis, who was followed by a brother in white also from down in Georgia. For a while it seemed to be Georgia day in the headquarters. "You are now in the publicity department of the colored section of the Republican Campaign Committee", proudly spoil- a member of the "publicity" staff. This gentleman was reared in South Carolina in Re-construction Days, but now he is helping to "run" the Republican Publicity Campaign. The vote-getter takes much pride in the use of the pronoun 'WE' in connection with present 'activities'. Tuskegee Tuskegee of yesterday and today is well represented. Dr. Emmett Scott is doubtless the "brain"; Holsey is secretary. What power these men would have should their candidate win! Man's Life Worth $15,000 MEMPHIS, Tenn., (PNS.) — John Graham, administrator of the estate of Mrs. Lucy Jones, aged woman, on Tuesday filed suit for $15,000 in circuit court against W. E. Kelly, alleging that the defendant was responsible for the death of Mrs. Jones by striking her with his auto at a street crossing. Helping Out A few young men are "helping out" with publicity, a few young women are taking dictation and one boy is awkwardly doing errands and directing the visitors. The leading lady of the office is from Pittsburgh, Pa. She is friendly as most stout people are. She apparently wants the party to win Were she connected with a real cause she could work with telling effect. John R. Hawkins, the department's "head", was busy Saturday morning, for him these are busy times anyway. He deserves sympathy for two reasons, other politicians are jealous of his position and have consequently said and done some unfair things; he ought also be pitted because of their pressure upon him to use old methods and threadbare tricks. On The Opposite Side On the opposite side of that first floor space is operated a restaurant and lunch room. In the door of this business stood a healthy colored girl, but she had on a waitress' uniform, that badge no colored can enter. On the floors above, the United States government rents some space for offices; both races are employed. In the hallway a red hill billy had his heels caked away after some strong winds over some areas. I took it that he was longing for election to be over so that the abnormal presence in one side of the first floor would disappear, so that nature could again take his course in driving cars. I found the doubt of Nordic exclusiveness on the important first floor of a big busy building. Kentucky Hdqt. Open LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Colored Repu- lion "Lice" state headquarters opened in the city. The committee is headed by Dr. T. T. Wendell, chairman; W. H. Steward,承读; W. H. Steward, Willis Cole, director of publicity; Rev. J. Welby Brody, chairman of the speakers' geographer, with the following leaders taking an active part: Dr. James Bond, Robert K. Brown, James H. C. O'Connor and William Johnson, Brown, L. Mrs. J. H. Buthever and El Forbes. WASHINGTON, D. C.-Matthew Owen Lee, Janitor, 115th Fifteenth St. northwest, who is in a critical condition at Emergency Hospital with a bullet wound in the base of his neck, gave his version of his chase by two policemen which ended in his being shot. He denied that he had any gun. Lee was shot by policeman Lester Parks, of the Second Precinct, and that he was with him at the time said that Lee fired at them after abandoning his auto. A careful search of the scene of the shooting failed to disclose any gun. Neither was there a gun. Neither was there an evidence of stray bullets could be found in the alley in which the shooting occurred. These facts aroused the police department and Police chief Hesse ordered Inspector Robert Headly to make an investigation of the shooting. Lee said that he was on his way South to see his mother and brother. The policemen began chasing him at Georgia avenue and Webster street, northwest, when they noticed that his front and back tags did not correspond. Neither were issued to him. He tried to escape. At 15th and Glea street, northwest, Lee was in Glea and jumped from his car. It crashed into a garage. Lee fled down an alley, Taylor tripped and Parkes fired three shots. The policemen commandered an automobile and took him to Emergency Hospital. When he told his historian, the police chief, he saw that the policemen had charged him with shooting at them. 18 POSTS, 600 MEN IN N.C. AMER. LEGION CHARLOTTE, N. C.—An increase from 297 to approximately 600 members in 18 posts as reporteer by Vice-Commander Lawrence A. Oxley at the 10th annual convention of the North Carolina. Department of the American Legion in session here last week. This session of the Legion was significant, because the fact that the races met in one single convention for the first time since their organization and Vice-Commander Oley, in charge of the races, was loudened when he made his report and a speech at a regular session of the convention. In his report the Vice-Commander also declared that race relations were PHYSICIAN INVOLV'D IN $50,000 SUIT WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. — Dr. L. B. Capeheart and the Carolina Coach Co. white. are defenders in a suit for $50,000 filed by W. A. Burke, Sr., white, here, last week. Burke's son was a passenger in an airplane with a Carolina bus. He died the following year for 45 minutes on a slippery road, turned out for Dr. Capeheart's machine, which Burke claims had been negligently parked on the roadway instead of to one side. amicable. "North Carolina," he said, "has not had to hang its head on shine for mob violence for eight years." The 18 posts forwarded to the national headquarters during the past year $1,060. Towns in which posts are located are Newington, Winston-Salem, Raleigh, Washington, Oxford, Charlotte, Concord, Louisburg, Durham, Henderson, Rocky Mount, Lumberton, Weldon, Greensboro and Hickory. Md. Republicans Elect Officers ROCKVILEL. Md., (PNS.) — At a meeting Tuesday of the Montgomery County Colored Republican Club, held at the Montgomery County Charles Washington, Darnestown, president; Simon O. Smith, Rockville, vice-president; Romeo Wheaton, secretary; John Linden, Rockville, assistant secretary; and John Louis, Linden, treasurer. Shot By Roomer WASHINGTON, D. C—Mrs. Luciille Hawkins, 1211 Tea street, northwest, was shot by Theodore Falrax, a police officer, her home this week. She was treated at Emergency Hospital and Falrax is being held under $1,5000 bond. Cop Shoots Another WASHINGTON, D. C—Traffic policeman Lonnie Tompkins seriously wounded George Hargrave, 26, 1241 Carrollburg street, southwest, after a chase on Wisconsin avenue, early Tuesday. Hargrave tried to side-swipe him and hit him with a brick. Tompkins said When the man jumped from his wounded hip in the right hip, wounding him in the right hip. Chenault Stricken By Loss Of Friend NEW YORK.—(ANP.) — Shortly after concluding a performance Friday night at the Alhambra Theatre in this city, Lawrence Chenault, for the past score of years, one of the most popular dramatic stars, fell to the floor in a state of complete collapse. Mr. Chenault's friends immediately summoned a doctor, who declared that the veteran actor needed a rest and after taking him to his room, declared that Mr. Chenault would be unable to carry on for nearly a year. White Woman And Daughter Out Of Work Held On Vice Charge hearly a yanker. It is said that the sudden death recently of Johnnie Woods, noted ventrilolist, who had roomed for years with Mr. Chenault, had much to do with the striken actor's poor health. Worry over the loss of his constant friend, companion, and coworker is said to have undernailed Mr. Chenault's vitality. WASHINGTON, D. C.—A coroner's jury Tuesday, ordered Henry Griffin and John Henry Madden held for action of the Grand Jury in connection with the killing of Philip Mitchell who died at Freedman's hospital, September 2nd, from a gunshot wound. According to witnesses Griffin had a "crab feast" at his home, 1017 V street, northwest. September 1st. Griffin had ordered Madden to away from his home. He Madden called and invited guest. He was asked to leave. He called Griffin vile names and Griffin asked him a second time to leave. Madden went out, but returned shortly and took a picture of himself using Griffin. The latter jumped up and ordered Madden out again. Madden is said to have made a move toward his hip pocket. Griffin had been upstairs while Madden was out, and gotten his revolver. He drew it from under his shirt and fired. He loaded and the bullet struck Mitchell. He died before he got to the hospital. FALLS, REMOUNTS PLACES THIRD MANASSAS, Va. — The gamer rides a horse races at the Man- assas Horse Show, was one whose mount fell after stumbling in a hole. The jockey was thrown to the ground, remounted and won third place. The faintest man was examin- ed by Dr. John Williams who found his collar, bone, broken. Despite showers, large crowds at the show both Monday and Tuesday. "Indisposed" ne "nerves." Other times, systemic. But of an aching head, there's an antidote. such pain. Millions wouldn't use it if Sometimes it's the "nerves, whatever the cause of an ach Bayer Aspirin stops such pain "Indisposed" Sometimes it's the "nerves." Other times, systemic. But whatever the cause of an aching head, there's an antidote. Bayer Aspirin stops such pain. Millions wouldn't use it if it didn't! And doctors wouldn't tell men and women to take it freely, if they didn't know it to be perfectly harmless. (Has no effect whatever on the heart.) 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Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such INTERRACE LOVE TANGLE WORRIES PORTLAND, M.E. TWO RACE MEN HELD AT THE SAME TIME Older Flees, Younger Couple Announce They Wish To Wed PORTLAND, ME. — Arrest of two white women with their colored boy friends in a rooming house brought about what Judge Pinansky, in police court last week, termed "a terrible situation." Mrs. Edna S. Wyman, white, of Troy, Me, was sentenced to a refractory and to pay a fine of $100. Her 18-year-old daughter, Thelh. a. a. Theophilus Richardson who say they love each other, and will marry as soon as they are free were fineed $100 each and given a 60-day jail term. On appeal they were released on $2000 ball each. How It Happened Mrs. Wyman declared her husband, a farmer, died five weeks ago and she and her daughter came to Portland seeking M. Johnson, porter at Union Station, who conducted her to a rooming house and later lived for a time with Mrs. Wyman, so police charge. Mrs. Wyman admitted she loved Johnson "pretty well" and said "I guess, he did me." Wilmington G. O. P. Meets WILMINGTON, Del.-To bring about a 100 per cent registration is the purpose of the local Republican organization, according to Charles Colburn, president of the organization. The permanent organization was effected at a meeting held Saturday evening at the Masonic Temple, Sixth and French streets, which was attended by more than three hundred amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25c package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten —quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE: If you want to try before you buy, buy 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-382, Atlanta, Ga 2.2 ‘LAN, DRY BUREAUS IN BITTER FIGHT FOR SOUTH’S VOTI a “BUILT ON MERIT” Mme, 7. , Bramlette, Founder SEVEN OPERATORS IN ‘SHOP DEPT. IMMEDIATE SERVICE MARCEL WAVING—HAIR DYEING Ee STEAM VAPOR FACIALS—TOILET ARTICLES [Mg | Our: Special Tonics Will Relleve Your Scalp [Gage q oie Bor Hale Wil Have Plenty of Lite [CAS Ghder Our Treatments. wee OPEN FROM: A. M. TO7 P.M. ae AND 8 P. M. SATURDAYS [ease Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. TWO MONTHS’ TREATMENT BY MAIL—$2.00 AGENTS WANTED ‘SEND, FOR CATALOG ‘Addtess All Mail To MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE. 1832 Seventh St. N. W., Washington , D. C. DRYS AND KLANS , | Dixie Publicity Holds Him Responsible For Colored Shows On Broadway MIXED SCHOOLS THERE) LAID TO SMITH TOO Ku Klux Say N. ¥. Has 500,- 000 Negroes “Mostly Yel- low” W AOTANG LUN, ev Under the caption, Smith and Negro Equality, the Fellowship Forum, official organ of the Ku Klux Klan, prominently displays the following in black face type: J, N. H. De Veliville, white, 1 Park aventie, who styles himself the World Press News Go. and the Coun- onitermithens provaeunea to flto i-Negro propagen the APRO, Monday: eee Under Governor Smith's admin- stration, Negro. equality, is practiced jn the public schools of New York, tha it ib an open secret that Gover- for Smith believes in equality amone ‘the blacks and whites. The Women Voters call upon the Southern dele- gates and ask them if ‘they can con- Slemleusly, vote for a man whe ‘ould try to “force upon the people af the South, Negro equality as, Gey emor Smith’ indicated he would do Gh more than one occasion. “iariem, ‘Nigger Heaven’, the 1ow- est section of New York Clty, 35 over fSoctileds owned by Tammany. Th Rint cubs. gambling joints, speak easies and bootleggers are financed by SEntmeny.. In return for this, Gov: ernor Smith got one of his dargest ‘Soles from the whole city out of Har- Toes ait @ million Negroes, most (how live in Harlem, and not, only Yetgre themselves equal to whites SePRTS permitted to tive as man and bute nith the whites, and their, chil Ben allowed to attend white schools. ‘hey have, been 38, Sect ft qian under Smith's administration that they are breaking their bounds that Germeating the whole ily. BrSacway plays are eitirely given over {ocolored actors, andthey are , the chief entertainers in the ‘night clubs. ire we going to allow them to pree for New work City throughout, the tountry? No, let, us stop this while there is yet time.” ‘Town Wide Open ‘The Harlem Negroes are ‘permitted to's wide-open town under the Herat eyes of tele own. black, po- Ueerten’’ fhelr favorite, gambling seeme are not interfered with ID the back-rooms of the speakeasies, Young bucks are allowed ‘to_lounge ‘on the street corners and ‘offer ob- on te asulis to any white woman gee anses that way. Nor do they Rentdte to make eyes at the more hesuetive specimens and to revile term with lewd remarks if they re- them Netr approaches. Tt is nob safe Sen "Bsrlainiy, not pleasand, for 8 Shi. woman to find herself in that rt borhgod. Nothing. however, can pelea goout it since unese Youn foro gallants boast of powerful fends in ‘Tammany Hall, to whom they can appeal for ‘protection. : ‘Black and ‘Tan In the black and tan. Joints, which ‘Tammany permits to run wide open. white prostitutes dance and get Grunk wien these same Negroes, and fiter in the night entertain them in Inter, Mprivate “quarters. _ sometimes Jiiin "the same our, these white Rumen, having had their fll of thei Gusky "playmates will accept the Eiorous attentions, of a while man, ethos oF erecta fam Bs eriuronk to realize the depths of his rasation Tammany has always foned wach an indulgent eve on such Geetsions as these, in fact, only @ fenatical reformer could object to Such harmless pastimes. By these Scans, moreover, it hopes finally, to Rimes the Negro vole throughout the Santry ‘ence Aes. present. candidate fasn'become the ‘occupant of the White House, ‘Mayor, Watker For years the ‘Tammany mayors have fecognized the power, of the Back belt on election dav. ‘The pres- Ent wive-cracker who fills the office ‘of mayor when he is not touring Eu- rope and the United States, has started off the campaign to enlist the Negro vote for Al Smith by paving a Penonal visit to Harlem and soft; soaving his audience in ‘approved Tammany fashion. Fiqiter the frst Tuesday after the sgt onda November Tent Sab what Js going fo happen—but I San easire you now that you will be ‘as welcome in the White House as you are here in New York City.” ——o—-_ ‘WASHINGTON— Washingtonians Taco last tended the Bike Convention in Chicago tas Sect‘ ineluded, Perey" W. Howard, gran Jeiel advisers Armond W. Scott, past, Grand Wetted raters Herbert Jones, exalted rat Sei cotumble lodges don. "Wilson, “whe See the chairman of the committee on Frond fodge eleers™ reports: “Thomas Sened peter Lomax, end John T. Rbines. WATKINS IN CHICAGO WwASHINGTONJona Ro Masikins, chair man'af the Republican Colored, Voiers Di Tiatyne adareseed. an emencipation cslebra Teen *Gtevelana,, Ole, last, Tuesday ev. dona” ate and Oscar DePriest, of Chicago SEpdbucem candigate for Congress trom the Republiciaviet of llnels, were. the priacl Peer teem, SN is Rena to Chicago to visit the Republi Mins Went tiers were. | DECLINES G. 0. P. POST | 25 peiaa WASHINGTON, D.C, — Armond ocBSTN LO saad Seat, BG, Sven as ce Spee eG: 0.5, Aan wa rae Her ee ee ens el oth Se Gomi (Continued from Page 1.) rpemninsies fle, eles: string for. ths favorable consideration by the grand lodge of his nominee “who has prov- ed faithful, honest and honorable.” Brother Against Brother ‘The tense moment came when Mr. Nutter, of Atlantic City, obtained the floor. "His. brother, T. ‘Gillis, Nutter, a past grand exalted ruler, had jus seconded the nomination of Mr. Bates, ‘The delegates sensed the dramatic.“ Mr. Nutter paced, the Dlatiorm. differing from. his brother and argued with the delegates as if they were, a jury, He asked for the election of Mr. Kelley. ‘Wen Helley had been given, 35 votes to 215 for Bates. Mr. Bates withdrew his name and asked that the election of Mz. Kelley be made unanimous. He. promised his sup- port of the newly elected secretary. Martin Nominated Alderman R. R. Jcckson, of Chica- go, nominated James C. Martin for grand treasures, “Before permitting ‘Mr. Carter to be nominated, Gran Exalted. Ruler Wilson tecognized Dr. ‘Hudson Oliver, of New York, and Mr. ‘Hueston,. ‘They second the’ nomina- tion of Mr. Martin. W. F. B. Crowell, gf Roanoke, Va. nominated Mr. Car- a Steam Roller ‘Too Well Greased Dr. John Barkus, of Philadelphia, nominated. a Philadelphia banker, who declined, saying that the “steam roller” of the grand exalted ruler Was too well oreased. ‘Mr. Garter withdrew after the bal- jioting had begun. “Mr. Martin was Neading by a large majority. | Others Reelected |_Dr. SH, George, of Paducah, Ky. was reclected grand esteemed lead- Ing knight, Joseph James, of Jack. sonville, Fia.. grand. esteemed “loyal Knight, was ‘also reelected. Andrew T. Mitchell, of New York, was elect ed grand ‘lecturing knight to. suc- ceed Dr. Roland E, Johnson, of Brooklyn, who was not a condidate for. reelection. 'R, E. Pharrow, of Atlanta, was re- elected grand trustee. He defeated Duncan Seott, of Savannah, Ga. R. R. Church, of ‘Memphis, has been an-| pointed by the grand’ exalter ruler to fill the unexpired term of Warman| Waeerson. who shot and killed im-] sell Succeeds Suspended Member Other officers elecied were Ira L. Derrick, of Los Anceles. grand inner! guard: Joseph Levi, of St. Paul frand tyler: and John Love. grand| Suditor. James B. Allen, ‘of New] York. was ‘appointed srand auditor| by the grand exalted ruler to fill the| Unexpired lerm of Charles M. Han-| son, who was put ont of the order| by his lodge, Imperial No. 127. ‘National Shrine an D. 0. ‘The shrine commission, of which John’. Webb, of Hot Sprines, was| {he chairman, recommended the| building of "a national headquarters! in Washington. D.C... as a. shrine, Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook. of Denver. was ‘the ‘secretary of this _commis-| sion. : Health Commission ‘The report, of the health commis- sion eas read by Dr. Charles B. Fish-| er, of Washington, D.C. Dr. Fisher| {s'the secretary of this commission, Endorse Jones For Judce ‘The grand lodge endorse the can- didacy ‘of ‘Thomas L. Jones, an as-| sistant United States attorney. to be a iudee of the police court. of the| District of Columbia, Mr, Jones | 2 member of Columbia Lodge, Wash-| ington, . ©. ‘Confidence In Howard ‘A, resolution expressing confidence in Perry W. Howard, grand Jezal ad- visor. who fs under indictment in ‘Mississippi, 10 WASHINGTON—The Washington Woman's pated stg oer el ar setae ara, oh a Pe Ee Sey taeeas, Mote dn sence te Go Wher fia aria cred eS BES BE Qc rit mean Ee a Saturday night in each month at 8 p. m.. ‘at 2432 Georgia avenue, northwest. pescrenes nate tes Ban ei ie eee, ee Be eee a eat ‘west, between Wisconsin avenue and 33rd so eae 3 | LEARN DRESSMAKING ian MONTHS AT : Master System College a6 Saks Meme HOSE Bune aoctite ne _ HE AFRO-AMERICA®, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 Women Yell Five Minutes At | ~—., Elk Womens’ Convention) | Cheering, Screaming, Shouting, Singing Mark Reelection | at eueb har damn? Wile Berry! wiles can't put het down! Ella Berry! Ells Berry! Hoorah! Five minutes of un- Interrupted yelling, cheering, seream: ing, singing, and’ shouting marked the’ successful re-election of Ella G Berry as Grand Daughter Ruler. He triumph was all the more sweeb be: cause it was hard won. 363 votes as against 303 for Abbi Johnson of Philadelphia sent her out ‘on her third term as the first lady Jof Elkdom. For at least fifteen min- utes pandemonium relgned supreme in’ the Metropolitan Community Church, While the followers of Ab- ‘bie Johnson conscled themselves with the thought that at least it was 2 tight squeeze, the Ella Berry wor- shippers, cried over their champion hugged her, almost shook off “her arm and in no uncertain terms ex- pressed their satisfaction. With two hurses fanning and supporting her the trlumphant Dt,” Berry, » blew ses to her loyal sisters, ‘Thursday had been a tense day. ‘The election of officers which had been scheduled for Weduesday, had been crowded back a day by report and special talks, ‘The delegates as- sembled before nine ‘Thursday morn- ing and were ready for business. The two campaign committees had work- ed with the daughters for “ays, and while some states were sold abso- lutely to Berry or Johnson, there were several from which no iron bound promises could be, extracted. ‘Just when the next order of busi- ness was the election, in walked the Grand“ Exalted Ruler’ J. Finley Wil- son to address the Grand Temple, and the voting was postponed unui the afternoon session. In the mean- time, the nervous tension grew by Teaps and bounds. After what seem- ed’an eternity, the voting began Roll was called by states and the secret ballots were cast.! ‘The women carried out their elab- orate program and reported, moved. and countermoved in great style. In the main auditorium the 846 dele- Sates representing 547 Temples. were Seated according to states. ‘Knickers In Parade ‘Temples made some showing in the grand ‘parade on Tuesday. They Wore the cleverest costumes of whit and. purple and gold and” purple. Frce'of Chicago fore purple Rice ers ard white coats; Elmira Temple sported white dresses” and, purple apes; Liberty stepped out in white skirts’ and purple smocks; Mrs. Jim ‘Martin headed the Martella ‘Temple float, a huge purple and white Olym- pla; the Juveniles of Fort Dearborn were cunning in gold trunks and White blouses; St. Louis brought a smart, nurges corps; Cleveland ‘Tem- ple sent a woman's band; Manhat- tan ‘Temple was elegent, "in white Hannel sults and carried off the marching honors: Keystone, Temple Was represented by a first squad; the ‘Abbie ‘Johnson campaign committee of Kenstone Temple hag an elaborate float: the delegates of Grace Temple of Toledo were in an elegant Pull- man bus, Madri Gras ‘Their second individual venture was the Madri Gras and Bail on Wednesday night at the Eighth Regi- ment, Armory given by the “Chicago Temples in honor of the visiting Temples and Daughters. “In spite of the Fain which drenched Chicago in the afternoon and early evening, the Daugaters started the festivities with a parade. which ended in the es- Peclally decorated armory, Booths Which had been erected as headquar- ters for each visiting Temple were occupled by the officers and dele- gates. Souvenirs, confetti, and red Pop added to the gaicty of the oc- casion. Plan Aged Elk Home In addition to thelr work among juveniles and contributions to. the educational fund, they are undertak- ing the establishment of a home for the aged, the site of which has not been decided upon. The total re- ceipts for the grand treasurer for the vear including Interest were S37,- 977.27. WASHINGTON D.C—Mr. Edward raton who has been on leave OM aeeount of sik ess, has retarted to the service agaln uch Improved. Mr. Eaton, has been In the service for 25 gents. He is called one of the boys. Stes Ar Gee, operating between New York Jang. "Washingion, onthe, Congressional Limes, ‘wilt soo be retired. “He has been Invthe service for over period of 28 years, Miss Bernice Jones, supervisor of Schools tquDorchester County, Maryland, residing at Berwyn, Ald. hes returned ‘home from 8 ip to Detroit 'ané ‘Canada, "She ts at Present an agsitant to” the | propretot Sit: Normun ‘Richardson. of the” Commis: enty, “She. was accompanied by et sister Mee palmer donee, abd mother, Mrs. W. Eames. aire James A. Wesson, of $99 Plorid avenue, northwest, running on the Cod gretsional ‘Limited "between "Washington fad ew York, has been In the serie it years, 'wenty Poindexter, for 41 years in the service, running. on the 118 gut of Wash- Ingio, pat es reired Septet 3, in Norman ‘Richardson, proprietor of the Commistaty, hes seturhed to. Me post Glee a dosday” vacation spent tn Paitadel thle. ang other points east. He ts residing AAU his palatial country home, known as. the Hunny Farm, at alta, Vista, Maryland ‘Among porters refistered’ Thursday were: un'B. Richards, Clty: Me. We” Luen, Seeksonelie, Pla: ON, L. ‘Travers, St Louis, Mo.2'0. Wilson, 1. Louls: Elly ver- mont, Ne Mr. A Sensing, Nashlle, Fenn’, and Me." doe” Stevens.” Cleveland Shia, D. C. Club Treasurer Given Suspended Sentence WASHINGTON, D. C.. (PNS) — ‘Agreeing to repay $333 which he is accused of embezzling, from the C. M. C. Club, of which he was treas- turer, Carl ‘Dean, was given a sus- pended sentence’ of 180 days in po- thee comet, Thursday. WOTERE UXION MEETS WASHINGTON, D.C.—The National Col red Voters’ Union held an enthustast meet tng. Tuesday night, August 20th, at Thied street, northwest, and unanimousl Gndorsed the Acceptance Speech of Governo Alfred B. Smith, of the State of New York made at Albany, Avgust 22, 1928. “Enis Dalon, nom, functioning ar a "Smit and Robinson ‘Club Is engaged la. enroll [tg voters to be seat to, the various ‘state tor yote the. “Smith and Rebiason™ eke Yor Presigent and Vice-Prestagot, Miss SMALLWOOD HOME FROM CALI. PORNIA WASHINGTON, 'D, O—Miss Edna M smetisood, 1416 ‘12th treet, northwest Sfashingtoa, D.C, has geturned from be Secauou of the Coast where she was the $ieelot hr. and’ Aire, EU, Moore the Fen ef the ate Mba o ecore ovat ‘iss Gouallwood visited several of | th ltl and tangy places of interest fn Call fornia and Mexico. she delivered a. very {Steresting address before the Auxiary of [Spanish American War Velersns tn. Valle oe What the Negro ts Doing in, the Watt. She laid gpectal emphasis. on "Negro ‘Life Snsuranee,” and apets of the progress ané the great’ work. which’ i being done by the Navenal Benen. Life insurance. Company. Of eich ste is a0 employee. Miss Small Sood is a Seuior at Howard Univeral eaten Gas 1 | | SHE HAS A BIRTHDAY| | fee "4 ‘i i b: ; é ts Lay Georgia Douglass Johnson, who re fers to herself as a housewife and a crriter, but is known to many. 2 Mrs. Henry Lincoln Johnson, wil cel ebrate her birthday, September 10th She was born in Atlanta, Ga., ant educated at atlanta University. News paper artcies and several volumes 0 poetry have come from her pen i = years : WHITELAW HOTEL Gerets regietered wt the Waltelew Hote fre: Mrs, C, Alexander, Los Angcles, Cal. ‘W. Jackson, City.; John Wiliams, Balt more, Md: Willum Guy, High Point, N G.: J, W. Albright, Mebane, 8, C.: 0. W ‘White, Pittsburgh: Floyd J, Calvin, New York: MJ. Mekenns,. Prenchllek, Thds J Wr Moss, Frenenlieey Ind J. Fe Bell and tile, Gharlouesvile, Vac 3. 5 Hi New York: Me. and Mi. Joho Rutt ond fon, X.Y Prank Ro Lee and. wile, Yia'ate, and MgB. Walter, N.Y Bits eth ‘Branton, flehimond, "Vai" Dorothy Sohnson, Richmond. Vex Yc. Brink New Yor John” Mens,” Pituvurgh: George Payne, Philadelphia: Parker Nickel: Sy, Phileceiphia: Ate. and) Mrs. Richard fon, ‘Richmond, Va "R. MeDaniel, St Louis, “Mo! Bibel Ferguson, ~ Cambrlége Mase Ella K. Chase, City: Mr, and Bs ‘John Parham. W.-M. Patham, ane Henry ‘Parham, Pittsburgh: Rodger’ Smith Frederick, Ma Nat Willems, Piladelgh: Ucsile MH! S. Mlizhel and taruly, char foulesele, Va Bari. Wright. St Couls 1B. Fitzgetata, New Yorks W. B. Lee, Phile Simm! Mrs. Bruce Albeght, Durkan, N Cr Wt ch sutras, Albany.” New York Sy mise Duthom, NC Dr. WA Barnett, St, ‘Lous, Moz BG. Wilson, Wiliamaport, Pa Eavard Smith, Chleara MB, Seales, Newark, N, dz P. 8. Weight New York Gliy! Ass” Bin x Molock Moryland: G._A. Prickett, Tuskegee: Joh T Hanlorn, ‘Tuskegee: J. Marold Brown, Thdlanapelis, Ind: AeA, Punderbuck, Pint Mieke Me and. ors. RW. Thompson Bufleio, Ni Yo"B. J. Davis, Atlanta, Ga. Clarence A. Veus, “Toledo, Ohio Maske Bently, Phiindeipha J.B." shenaed, "Dur: ham, iv, G. Pearson, Dutham, eC: Wal: nee’ Peer, ‘Boston, Mass Lytiood, W. “Breun, Philadelphle! Jessie B, Holey, ‘led | Breer, Pa 3s 7 be. 7 VI-TEX Ends Skin Trouble Overnight New Preparation Stops Itch- ing and Burning Skin— Drives Away Eczema and Sores — Clears Up Boils, Ringworm, Blackheads and Other Skin Affections ox Your Moncy Back. A remarkable apeialcompound sale vit eels cred fg Pan hide, Sines of mgredions the SES ae UIE he Suaetnt ysl Theta shear up shun outta, Nolitiee Haw" tene pau have en croubi oe" what you‘nae ure dont SOE Rope at anir Viet ine allt aris ad ae how ule IPhpakes slat souben tape -Metetey nat gncaion vay cali. ERE haope ohne nd baron Boca “mad eip "ies gay fa” an tts Naat or Bally Ringworm: “Pimmies, “Blackheads and RECs eCEote “o Your money eck Make This Three-Day Test wt so ey VILTEX, 0 wonder antl asohune” aaah” Tor Se aceOe ae tog ike “Sex ASEM ARE ASHE fo blag aes Bad inimens! “ana “ie wha Mhaine inpravement, fst heen 353 fei make with your ailment, ‘Then i Jou "Mee not shy dalihied sour onefnute, refunea forthe atl edhe mony tl the cou Etfow'or ‘rite edi een the pack: HS Te mel” Re ae {hep Sou" are not, detede return Bip IE Peat hie rtued whe 22, cinch tall eogpon below tod EAH OUT AND MAIL“TOOAY. ‘SEEEX COMPARE. Dept A, Tap Ss well St, leap Aaligeelppe ree ear ada one tae of Ly Lelie A ti Gale ot Eset cs dre a oh ec ea ica zy, {tRG. Be. eoned, Bik Teme te See secenty Purchased home al 1207 Patemont steet Hore. t Mis Jehosen Feted WASHINGTON, 'B, C=A brillant, cecep jon was given at the reaidenee of 4% ane Sits “ae ee “"aohosn, “"a0s3 tn sree Horinaest, om Tast “Thursaay_ evening. Avg {ge ah, in honor af Miss 7-0, dehasoe Et slempnis, Tepm., seetetary of the ‘Tenn CGuee branch othe Notional Beoeat dn Sirsnee Company, alco instructor Inst jana ‘commerce iW that state. a muses [Sng itranyprogesm. sas given, aft [Shien the Suelis danced ‘unit moroing, |"Eihose neha attended wore ns follows a [taurine sloton, ats, ‘Sule Motes, New Keim, ait ad hs. James i. Taylor Mrvvand rg) Mansbeugh, Me. sad Mis Banque, Atty "JohnH." Adhms, Messrs Jheigon’ Po Meote ana’ 4. Tale “it AND MRS. JAMES R TAYLOR, 12 Bich street, entertained” om eat Satur fay evening. ai ten, Ml "TU. John 28 of Memphis, Tenn” move each wer So" fouseer ME, and ate a! We soba 5, htt. use Maton andi. ‘Temas, liagemstows, Nantiaxo macengrown, a—Me and Ms. Dec aorrs, of Marinaburg, W, “Va were tn Gusts of Me. and Ate, Buck Wien, 3 Roth Jonathan stret, ast ete airs. TeiBosd, who has been wishing Nee ei tives incbatineton, Me has tearaed home “Fhe Rev 'F "Bond spent a few aay at his Rome” iat Weck ‘Richard Barn, of N. Jonothan, street seas brought home’ very il trom ‘atime Weenesair les Della, and Catherine Dizon, axcoreatows, , Sy gcre the guests of thet Une, ok ds Nene, 31 st Baines steet "Phe Sunday Schools of Hagerstown seo avery pleasant day at Kid Beige, fas ‘wean. Prot Chas. Hodses, principal of the North, stect igh. Schon, hay reuutned. to the ely, Saturday. Be’ wil fesuge. Ms seat aciiies, Tuesday. september 3, ‘ie Sadie iterted Nas feturhed em Lwiberfore Bolversiey, where she as bee tending summer seta ‘ew ana hira WW. Btrnum, of W. Beth ej. returned Sunday “alternoud, ftom “Ch Senehete Ghey Bove stendca‘the Be Covent Services were held at Etenerer A.M. ‘onuteh Sugeay morte 1h act The bes Gepeeached” “aubject, rain” Sunday Schoof, ‘ae S30 otlock ‘p. oh tn thee feniog holy communion was" administered Sit ang Stra Paten, af Grieris. wor. shipped nt Eucieter A: M. Church Sus: aay even. Yes “Hanile Phoeni, of Hancock, Ma. spent. the. weekeena with Mts Catnein SBhnson, 57'W ete! stret™ ‘the Rev, 'W. od, Taylor, paste, Mt olive Christan’ chireh. of ‘Battin, ti Preach rete week, comeing onda}. ‘Sunday devices were well-attended Th ey, Dr. Robern preached, subechy “Odum Where are Thou’? tn the evening sevice Fini. the pesor preached, sublet, Pat ‘pe and Mra. Am, Witon, Messrs, Rm Hollis ana 3-3, Henry motored to Wash- ington, "D. &:, Sunday, to attend the Sen- tore ‘and. Yanks baasball geme, ‘rs. Battle Del, 226 M, Jonathan street veho has been (nthe eley hesptal for some Time, is improving ihe Rers'G Pe Gomes, pastor of tin Baptist Chureh lee for Washinton, D.C. Moneay mori, to see his fara. ‘There wasn Cantal, item at Eoenener ALBEE "Ghaten, ented, “nviile Hear Soy" under the" direction of "Mra, Anni Brooms for the Seneat ot the” Christians Pind cig. ‘Emma Steward, of Mew York, City tg visting her mother, Mrs. Steward, Rogers street Be-and Mis. Martin Swan, of Prederee Mah, motored ip Wednesday and spent the ay sth ates, ‘Bela Love Jat AND ish, “CLARENCE 1, EDLOW, fotmeriy ef Washington, ow of ew York ig snes ter days it her metier, Mr Gai “alle and” one week with abd Kiss IW." stewarg, gf Harvard. ste, Frhey "wut s's0 spend Sunday and “So fény eth th aocle in Paladcphtn, belor Seucning to. New "York. Sait AND MRS. IN, neuLER, 2006 ot eect northwest are) pending “the eee fpetoring tov Stiem, 8.75, Atlante. i Sng New York MASTER JOHN C. HARMON, of 1106 2h aureee nortbwest Mas feta trom © vis forelcalees in Dover, Delaware. ‘Mis RUTH HARMON has returned from arse Dover, Delaware, wre ahe ep Tema “MAGOIE DAVIS, of 2217 12m iace northwest, has qetuined Nome. from zivisit" to Oringe, Virrni,where se Seas summoned om account of the liners er mother Mra feeriet, Barbe “fone, ADA STEVENS, of New York city. ig ahe questo inet sate. ars. Blenoe ucizen, of feo Duneerion avenue’ north Matter lace, Mis Irene onneoe, 1 Bio‘ spenciog fortnight with er ‘MIS LOUISE AMOS, of 2040 6b strest northwest hae returned” home {rom he Scanlon where. she_ spent with the” hss Renolsere of Norinenst, tng Baltimore Mier She ao vsled & number of eles ut in Viren. ‘DR. AND MiS, EMMETT J. SCOTT had ag. their guest. over labor Day thelr don nme. J Scott ae. ot New” York, | He Feturned to New “York City, Wednesday, MISE DOROTHY. SINGLETON has ae he est, Miss Sarah Strickland of Phllade Phtae MRS. ROSA HERSHAW ORANADY and awtia son, atwyn, of New, York hy, wer thesis lak neck of Mee and Meee be Me sera, MR CHARLES B. FISHER nes, returned trom Ghiesgaeheve he spent. sie wees {Eutng n special course Is whe medieat seboa Jot Northwestern University. ‘Dr, Fisher 1s Sth aasatant Ue paoaeeey’ and pharmaco fopy"ia' the Mowars University” meds choo Tek MERSHAW 2215 Thlreenth,stee, norinmst ie spending his weeaion tn hi Engo and’ other polats te the west ‘ling iS MARRIAGES thomas 3. Howard, 32, 126 ands. m6: Mims tone iame sedis, "the Ba ne Setesatie paul pave Gon es Rest ne wee tue Saath, she eGéres "THe Rev. Ber Pedant Seon, a PTHiis coe” 21, 1021 columbia-r, sna ale geen" 18, 2018 Tost, wiina X palron, 21 2089 stat oul Honor 1a is Yah m. w. ie “Rev Benen nay Willan 3, 812 Q-at. n. we onthe aaa peition, be ah tie, ne ae See ATE sandy, 160 cotumbiee: Ee ted Be Bane, de sta Re, Joh 5. Wine Black’s Diamond Hairdressing and Pressing Oil For babbed or Yong bait. Te needs 8 Foss dressing” ones that’ wilt mae Sere te Eg aut, “Use Blacks Be Ee brasting: ls Not greasy oF Biamend Kcpyoer Dragelet or Barber FEIN. cas 300 tor sai site 8 for Hor San, giacks Diamond Chem: (eho add Deane Aven, Neo, Ween: leat Cou, 4682 Deane Aven. Gres Black and Blue NORTH 450 Washington, D.C. . Dodge Cars RATES: | 14 Blocks.......38 Cents 17 Blocks.......50 Cents City Proper.......65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report jAny Dis- courtesy or Qvercharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE wl GOOD MORNING JUDGE (0, 6.) A unique way of collecting back ent and evicting tenants from _ his apartment almost, drought Charles Brooks, 1122 New Hampshire avenue a fine in Judge Rober: E. Mattingly’ Court this week. ‘The trouble started when Mrs. th- el Washnigton and her husband {s alleged to have failed to pay. their Toom rent. So while the ‘pair was out laxt Wednesday, Brooks entered their room with his extra key and took down their bed. leaving them no- where to sleep. The next day the couple was forced to move out, Dut Mrs. Washington charged Brooks with having taken a number of dresses in the place. Failure to produce evidence, how- ever, Brooks was dismissed. He was represented by Anérew ‘Thomas, at- torney. Sentenced § Years tn sail Rachel Lowery. of 206 Male sttett, suth- west, and Alex ‘Bul, wie, were the wi: esses against. Willy Matalin tn polls eeurt belore Judge. Rebert E. Mattel Ronday. He was, charged with assault ad robbery. "Testimony showed that Hamilton west te Rachel home to borrow’ some money. She refused to mehe a Toun to Bim s0 he struck fern the mouth ‘with 0 Iron ibe and. took het money gut of het, stockings "Auer hearing. a ofthe, erigenes, the juage said, seat and $300 on each, saute case, and‘T sear on the lovceny of ie Man 68, Goes to Jail Chari Fists, 6, ho Ins followed sall- log as Soration for many years was. aT- ralence in poller court, Monday on a charge ot vegrancy., Bilas toi Juege Joh P. Me Mahon thai Be hed caine from his Rome im Richmond. Van to Alexandria, by (rats thenes "wo Washington, by foot” at whlch me he requested someone to give him the price ‘of a" meal. This occasion attracted two palleemeo, and. loeicup follonea. elds told ihe court be had purchased enree ots 20 Sears. ago,_ from. an Indian Tervitory Inthe ‘British: West Tralee, ard IS"yearz ago, he was tolled ot to Bey sny mare tatxs und that wss how Ne bee came""o' be" inat without money 18 his sid age, ie" also thrilled the court with Sell oid, stories of hs eperiences_ as” an sivaroung world seaman, “4300 oF 20 days ponte ay Bit be Bh iy WOMEN’S 6. 0, P, WORK Urls WASHINGTON, D._C—-Announce- ment has been made at the National Headquarters of the Colored Voters - Division of es ‘the Repub- OP iy tha the y Yt a ee. ‘Work of the oe Bastern gn States “has ne ‘been divid- - 4 cine tee a el re Das Op-Ed Lampkin, Pho” ec ge of Pennsyl- es f, vania, in ay charge of My |p ecle sues 27 |. among the th geod women of ee Me Poy) Rew. ser. qe: sey,” penn- Poe cac.: vivant, = Delaware, Mrs. Kendrick Maryland, a Cis o> ae Ae ge saa Meoen ti [with offices at the gener and Mrs. fete tne Barr Suilding and Ms adie" aunt of New York OW, 1 cet the seis of che women, of Sewriyore and New England, working Out of the New York Clty office Irs. Lampkin rs, Lampkin @ ehalfman of the esesutve Board of the Nationst, As Sedation, of colored Women, hale an of the Negro, Women's ‘Repub Tama “League of Allegheny” Counts Bene ivania, ece-chawman ofthe Retro Voter esque of Pennstivat Nepales of the Brceulive Boats Sp Gel Natenat ‘Langue of Repeal eeottdaigecd: Women and. was alter ce Getegte-atlarge. from, Peni Balai isthe, Nevional, Republican Souvention at Kansas Clty. irs Hunton rs. Hunton fe the president of the iene Pearatin, of ane EoPeniamentaran of the Nationa S2e Ration of Colorea, Women and AeP%fown Tor ner work with the Rett Rasogation vor, te. At Weetteent of Golred People and te yea, irs, Kendele rg, Geoige'S. Wiliams, Republ ct aSisal‘committeenoman. from eineand ais Nennie H. Bur Sears aieman of the Nationa League of Republic ~ Colored Wo- Te i ealygontack wth, he Pecan o fhe Wemgns Bia ft was also announced that Mrs. Ru- By gee ana of, Fee on Melee ant assist Jn, Here) eara.Univerity mil be aereetusd with ine Womens Divs Fee ee national, newaguarters. [on 8 Gear De Priest Talks "sear Bet Priege candidate fo ORE Bintes Congress and, 2m avowed wet, declared “I greatly Preeti Searent mate Ye foover in his acceptance speech, that He proposer to preserve, proval and weet. Constitution of the teed states, “whieh, ancludes al amendments from first to the last. arene the enforcement of al Son Faeige amendments, the Tighe aia pean il be potcied 496 of auePtentorcement of, the Sigsemih amendment, wil make the Hiberien pene euner sanction repeal that amendment. BP to soe Mr, Hoover elected although I am a ‘wet,’ but I am not SING “see the prosperity. of Wi ‘aad exrtalnly, fa oat of ser ated off for ine wnceraty ola. plce of beer" Dr. He Ht, Prostor rom the home state of the Demo- ersteihahines comes, the follong cr aD Br HB Proctor @ commenry rooklyn minster ond & Prahlaonst onuuasting the two candidates ond Moir viens, Br, Brocton eal was especially ‘gratified with the masterly way in which the former Secretary of Commerce, handled the| Sere etions am undualifiely Hair bt propibtion, mich, hae entsuch<s vast bene tothe eps ary, and I favor Mr. Hoover's stand on this question rather than Gover-. otis hen, too, im ease the Ror, York fovernar Was elected and Nude, ie colored voters should auld Sno would.sucgeed to, the suerte, Tran, wom a sate | whose ra cot of the colored race 1 Tost sear Bu the olner Hane, sbOWls rer be cested and susan, Rs successor would not only be a strong prohibitionist and a friend of our] re eeyould come ftom & stale with a fine tradition with respect to| civic: equally 7 ‘illiam Pickens ecoraing’ ete ofan, prasad py William Pickens, New York City, evo ie formgt author, and acters of the Negro race, and field secretary of the National Association | ae advancemgnt of Colored Fe0- ie, Atoorer cha more under- standing &%. ‘on the race problem| pad he hatonal problems a the internationel poll of this} country, than any other Presidential) Ba iy ie payee ey : Pee a) aD 4 ginicak ae ee Pe Pegi ted) eset ie ae acs fl y e529 . Koy SE es New Way to Whiten before has there ee = we “s contains no harmful chemicals. It FAN TAN LABORATORIES, x fontalns Anew type of creme which | 2100,8. Wlehiran res ‘ is jose ‘rubbed into the skin like L110, Pan Tan Building, Chicage, |. + vanighing cream, Instantly the ap- ‘Please send me,one large size Pan perenne of tng om Highton: | Patino, ntaar nit lak Hontoin fr 20 heirs onl on | Ra Mand ay mom 7? ae Sat] 3 hangs, neck and arms It maxes hem | delighted and return Fan Tan i875 derful for after shaving. ‘They say en days, z oy It removes gloss and shine and gives NAME ve ccsseecteeeeneesareneeneneee a fn business and social lite. AMEE ssovstiaidabeecosccsnnvseone | OOH ‘This new discovery {2 called Fan ee ee Se See ncme ou t= (OReteee e ae AceNWTs AND DEALERS WANTED EVEBYWHERE® “=f || HE'S 42 THURSDAY | Beem hee oS \ GS Sear ee ae Cae Rn ‘ FESO ey i ega eS ae Dr. Alain L. Locke, author and educator, will celebrate his. 42nd birthday, September 13th. Dr. Locke who is a former Rhodes scholar, Is the professor of Philoso- phy at Howard University. Last yea he was loaned to Fisk Universty t do a special plese of work In Sool oss. He fs author of the book, “The New Negro" and in collaboration with. peeeeesy Gregory a collection of Negro plays. D. C, BIRTHS ‘There were 38 bieths reported to th Health Department for the week endin September 3rd, They follo: Prank and Harvis Felder, bop. Adolphus ¥, and Mabel T. Peyton, bor. Plopd and Margaret Prater, lt. Gea. and Dorothy Meciain, gir. Crear and Ruth Peterson, git. Thos, W. and Armes J. W, Newman, bop. Geo, P, snd Suste Henderson, boy. Howard and Viola Byrd, gi. Thadeus ang Sadle Lyons, tor. George and tole Gray, gi William end atte iymons, Robert H. and Aroy Jokson, gt John R. Merlorie risby, gil, Prank’. ang filen Brown, gir. Soha and Bertna H. Minor. gio Wim. A aid Marjetle Jackson, ie. rani ‘and. Dore. Wison, gil, Waller ‘ond Hattie Petiterd, gin, John and Farm Pore, ait. Bugene and Catherine A, Rutir, elt Jon and Beulah 8 Martin, gil Wiliam and Carsoda Solden, gil Hig” and. Calle Soda ah Beewoed 6. and Mary. Wlams, bor. bert and. Clara. Smith, Dry Thon. 7. and Louse Baéon, bay. Edward and. Piorence Cavey, oy Louts tnd Alte Brown. bor, George asd Catherine Hines, fit Marcel and. Catherlae ‘beatin, boy. Bimer Band Ethel 1 Piper, bor. Jona’ G. and tren. Ni, Lek, be. William N. and Nelson A” Adams, bor. Soseph ana ‘Mary ‘Cooper, gil. Charie i. end Selly Brow, ale. Gaward and. Geetrade Moore, bos: Handsome ang. Mary, Hoosty, bor DEATHS I rr Reo ugg ene gtr Health” Department. for ie week endib September ard. Tacluded tn thls number tere under one year of age, They follow Eien ‘Stewart, 89, Oullinger hoe. Susie Sia, 73, Gallinger nos [Catherine ducks, $9, 18 Stephens-et., nv {Pros Charke, 56, Oalllnger ‘esp. Bla A. Tuplor, 48, 12 Toicdest.t, 2, Garvie Bel, 19, Columbia. nes. Stic e. itehiagon =5, 4409 Douglasestne /agnes liollaas, 7-mox, chilgren's hosp. James Me Ricks, 70, Bueno-Viste Mele, 5. [Penile "aston, 60, 01 1-2 Lest bm. Leroy Taylor, 96, Pront 130) Belle-ct, now, [Afonso Hutie, 32, 6819 Dix-at. om Haywood dohison, 22, Walter Reed hosp. Herbert Pord, 28, Preedmen's oso, Wiliam Washingion, 18, Preedmen’s Bes, George: Smith, 72, Gallinger hosp. Peter Holmes” 48, Emergency Resp, Eunice Wilson, 3, Preeamen's hosp, JGatnerine Windton, 28, 116 Maalson-ct,, mw Robert Young. 6," Préeamen's- bow. JGarsie Simmons," 10, chilren's ‘hosp. Soseph 4, curr 88, S24R at. nw Wiliam G. Hetring, 12, C01 Doualas-at.n9 Mary &. Cutts. 61, 810 Potomae-ay. 6.3. Edraed P Cooper, 47, 1340 Wallach-pl.9 Louise Brent, 2, 136 SB. &. €. ‘lce Littetrey 18 mes, Children's hoep Andres’ Cov? mas., Children's hosp. iste Proctor, 2.73 mos, Childzea's hosp, Emma Walker, 1 imo, O29 Beat, nw. Tuvant of Jed, and "Florence Williams, | ‘dey, Columbla Bos, John He aackeon, 44, 27 Lol, nw, Jasper Stephens, 26, 1810 andes, 2. W. ‘Gore Woodland,’ 33, ‘Gallinger hosp. Bile 2, Brew, 66, 1682 Rest. nw Grace Dover," 6," Stoddard agi. “Wome, Raymond rice Mason, Sr, 40, 118 Ist eB semis Gurley Buger, 29, Home for A. & 2 EN ee eee ai. 18 dekaeeel ane m=) HAWKINS. COMMITTEE STANDS BEHINO HIM Official Reply To “Votelest Criticism” Issuéd By G. 0. P. s MORE WOMEN NEEDED Can't Go Far Wihtout Them | Says Mrs. Hert sae glk fon era ode a crlca fen eral hd vViduals that the leaders of the on eee ae ee Committee unanimously adopted Serena same tain individuals, reflecting _u po r ‘Chairman John R. Hawkins, Emmett Holsey, as non-voters, we do hereby record our implicit “confidence in ime 5 ie cae eee a io Sota ere Pledge to cooperate in every possitle ‘way to accomplish this purpose.” * are ee ng, at Baan ita Ste eon ut eee aes ae. eee Peraceh tear can not $e very far without the sone petane. tat sone ie play a very important part in this election and we must get behind right side.” os coes ose STE Eis eee Se Sore eS ee Sots cena aS ar ee ac Would-Be Suicide Used His Own, Belt WASHINGTON, D. C. — An ate tempt by Livelus’ Butler, 38, 1448-8 street, northwest, to commit, sutelde ay hanging in his cell atthe First Precinct station. was frustrated ian, Bola oe ind the ma (ed from, bars of his cell with « belt around hig neck, Curtis cus him down. ‘Butler was sald to have stolen. #15 from ‘Clarence Allen, $928 "Third street BE A YOUNG, HEALTHY Here's Wonderful Free Advice To Women, Weak, Suffering’ and Prematurely Aged. | A gaan) worker of great exoriat aut. Hen! weit casts dir wean, 8s Mica tied ervous ego bas beak Ihe Seva’ pe orion pat and other aft ng ora. ave and Ole FePtaape ate Eaves otning eset a kta to erg af 337g il Tamteep® copats & reonreeie spe Baa tse SRtreny ant and ns oUt TREE fine veeed’ aml eondlions Srrentsg fasoa hy You. movie euBe, Fe, ed fetadthes ern enslet epee: Bunt Shtse'ibe sere of how ca fel ee p young vigofeus woman all the time, bleee~ {ayo etth walt ane fren rom pak eee eee ay te Mite Tae mun Setar ay, 90 re ak rarpounger cre aay. sea Or Tie any aur m3 cotbceanty, be one fie a anotner HP en’ ype ie Mane Bg, asses ‘City, Mo. ¢.0.8.-Bept.22: NATIONAL BAPTISTS IN SESSION Al SHREVEDPUN?S;, = a National Baptist Convention Of America In 47th An- nual Session | GOVERNOR AND MAYOR WELCOME DELEGATES Woman's National Baptist Convention Also Holding Joint Session SHREVEPORI, LA.— With messengers represent- ing 48 states and state con- ventions, the 47th annual session of the National Bap- tist Convention went in ses- sion here Wednesday. Dr. J. E. Wood was reelect- ‘ed president of the conven- tion Wednesday. | From Baltimore are regis- tered Dr. and Mrs. David Ov- er, and L, G. Koger. The sesstons, which are being held in the big Coliseum of North Louts\- ana’s fair ground, will continue for five davs, with Dr. J. Edmund Wood, ‘of Danville, Ky., presiding. ‘The National Women's Baptist Convention 1s also holding its ses- sions at Galilee Baptist Church, “all Hail the Power of Jesus Name," sung by a chorus, made up ‘of hundreds of voices from the Atty edd Baptist churches of Greater Shreveport, added religious fervour fo the stage that had been so beau- titully set. for this religious gather- ing.” Union Baptist Church, Balti- more, is expected to make applica- fiom’ to join the convention. very elaborate program. arrany by the Executive Committee, had set forth the work of this, the largest distinctively denominational gather- ing of this racial group in the world. ‘The city of Shreveport is in gala at- tire, but it doesn't savour of the spectacular, On the contrary. it bor- ders on and represents the religious de of the, Negro lite of America Thousands have already atrived ‘and took part in the opening ses- sion. The Larger Christ is the out- Stanging theme of every, session, provided, in the book. ‘The exten ‘sion of the Kingdom is the main ob- eet, , THe, Primeles of the Lowy azarene will be exemplified throughout the week. while missions, home and foreign, will be stressed by each speaker and'on each and every gccasion. This idea made an indeli- Ble impression during the morning gervice when the combined conven- Hons, made up of representatives trom’ the Lott. Carey Forelgn Con- Vention and the Woman's Auxiliary cof "the: National Baptist Gonvention Jmet at the thirty-minute devotionals, ‘which began the day. ‘Dr. Wood Presides John Edmund Wood. of Danville, 367, alle “the convention, to order ter “he ‘had ‘been presented. ta, the fast assemblage by Rev. BS. Stil DD.. the chairman of the Local Gominittee, whose eloquence and orn: tory was Tesponsible for awarding to Louisiana this, the vast national gethering, to be held in this part of e state. ‘Special trains began to arrive at shreveport Tuesday morning, and al- most every hour from then’ on they Continue to arrive. Dr. David Over. of Baltimore, arrived on 2 special train from the east. There are to be three sessions every day. morning. afternoon and svening, for, both men and women. The women's conven- tion is presided over by Mrs. C. M. Davidton. of Chicago. Thinols “Among those scheduled to make addresses during the sessions” are: the Rev. G. J. Prince, of Colorado: J. W. Anderson, Oregon: B. W. Borles New Yorks RB Forter Sassourt: W. H. Stokes, Virginia: E. W. Bowen, Pennsylvania; J.C. Lott, Texas, and J. H. Brown, California. Among those who will address the Women's Convention will be Dr. T. ©. Isom, Ohio: the president. ‘Mrs. Georgia 'M. Davidson: Mrs, ‘J. L. Hard, and Mrs. M. A. B. Fuller, of texas. BISHOP DAVIS BERE Bishop M. iH. Davis was the speaker at Bharp Street Church Sunday morning. ‘Cnitdren of the Sualor Church communee dna body Sunday, morning. = ® BOSORGAN DEAN PASTORS ‘rhe Rev. John W. Haywood, dean of ‘Morgan College, has Been the pastor for th: Summer, et Grace Presbyterian Church ‘Guring the pastor's vacation. MEETING REAPS 200 CONVERTS ‘rye pastor, Rav. W. W. Alben, and con- gregution, of Shilon Bapiist Church, have Ee a tine meeting, under a tent, in the 00 block of Presstman street. ‘Dr. ©, T, Dixon of Newport News, Va. hhas conducted these meetings, There have Been over 200 converts, iM GLOSE MEETING _, Furst Independent A.M, B. Chuzth has Just closed © successful lawn fete, the sum ‘Bt $228 being raised for fuel. "The Suaday School, under thé, direction ‘et Are. Daisy Philips, superintendent, ave Planned busy time this. fall. ‘The Epworth League will resume activities about the ‘Afteenth of September, Mrs, Rosle Fletcher Js president, Bepne Junior and Senior cholrs have plan. ‘ned fine musical programs for the fall and inter. MEETING CLOSED mhe Pentecast Baptist Church har closed ‘a revival meeting, conducted. by the. Rer. FB, Story, during the week of August Fits. to ish, inclusive. There were seven ccessories to the chureh. Three were baptized, "Fhe Marian Social, under the direetion Jot Mrs, Ells Taylor, president, plans to “Sut ons boat rally’ during the month of : Beptember. “SF other auxiliaries have perfected plans ‘tor thelr fall activities, “The Rev. 3, J- Tor is pastor. ‘CHURCH BEGINS SERVICES. “the Central Baptist Church, “Schroeder, sear Mulberry stretts, started services Sun- “day, August 26Ub. Rev, Brew, of New Jer- “Tey: conducted services all day. The Ret. Tee ee caadathel serrteas: aching. tit. Week. Death Separates Husband > And Wife In The Ministry CHICAGO. — The Rev. Biizabeth| \ Smith, wife of the Rev. Harry A.| - ‘Smith, died here last week ‘where they. were attending the University of chicago. The ‘couple finished years 8 Sehr ay sor {Ste mith was-ordained at Win-| Shestet, Mass, by his father, the Rev, ‘William Smith. Last’ year. he taught Sp North Carolina State. College at| : fe ES ca 4 | PRE-SEASON VOCAL AND “INSTRUMENTAL MUSICAL Thursday, September 27th, 8:30 P. M. —At— : THE PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH (The Stone Church) Fremont and. Edmondson Avenues * Admission—25 Cents Dr. Davi E. OvEn, Pastor Williams and Jones Biblical Institute ISRAEL HALL/ ORLEANS AND BETHEL STS.. BALTIMORE, 1. FALL TERM BEGINS OCTOBER 1, 1928 With the: following Departments: Kindergarten-Primary, Intermediate, Juntor High, Academie, College, School of Religion, Business, Musle, JAMES A. FRY, D. D., President WM, H. MONTAGUE, %. D., Deas ; MRS. ETTA BURKETT, Register BISHOP JONES IS 57 | WASHINGTON, D. §—The Right Rev, Edward Derusss William Jones, Bishop. of the A. M. » Zion Ohureh, celebrates goad his sith birth sf lay, Beptemoer ne. a ‘His father was gy Qiagen the late Bishop 8. “#7 7 ¢ qr, re his cae ve e only ee Known instance in Sage which father and oe son have served a ‘as bishop in the + 7s same church. y Bishop Jones entered the min- istry at the age of 18 and has pe tored in Char- lotte, N. C., Mary- ville, Tenn., Ro- ME, Zion Church, celebrates gael his Sith birth. Mac 7 gay, Bentemoer © ‘His father was | cya) Bags the late Bishop S. * #78 "ga7 Tdanes, nis cas ae only ee | Known instance in Sage which father and gy son have served {gag as bishop inthe 8 same church. we Bishop Jones entered the min- istry at the age 9f 18 and has pas tored in Char- lotte, N. C., Mary- ville, "Tenn., Ro- chester, N.Y. and the’ Pacific Coast, He was elect- ed to the bishopric in 1924, by the A. M. BE. Zion Conference. MT, BETHEL ASSN, CLOSES SESSION HERE Body Reports Total Collec: tions Of $1,129.50 During Year AUXI LIARY MEETS Women Contribute To Old Folks Home ‘The 53rd Annual Session of the Mt. Bethel Baptist Association, held at Metropolitan Baptist Church, adjourned Thursday eve- ning, with reports of committees tod instalation of ‘ocers ‘The executive board reported ex- penses of $353.50; the Parent Body Faised during the year $1,129.90, Ola Folks Home The Women's Auxiliary presentec $300, to be used for road construc- tion at the Old Folks, Home, in King George's Co, Va. They also | an- nounced the beginning of a scholar- ship fund of §250 to the National Training School for gins. Tt is hoped to have this fund com- pleted by next year. The announcements for the Wo: men's Auxiliary were made by Mrs Lula Richardson, who was re-clectec for the 16th term. 28,305 Members ‘The organization has a member. ship of 28,505, and ch rch properts valued at $1,587,060. ‘The officers of the Parent Body elected Tuesday were installed, a well as those of the Women’s Aux- ary. ‘The latter are: Pres. Lula Richard- son; Ist, Vice-Pres., Francis Nelson; and, Vice-Pres., Ada Jones; 3rd. Vice- Pres, Bertha “King; Fin, and Rec Sec,,” Lillian Robinson; | Correspond- ing Sec., Leona K. Lloyd: ‘Treas. Ida Berkeley: Division Chairmen: for D G.. Sophie Walls; for Va., open; fo1 Ma. Annle Grooms; Chairmen of Piel Work: for D. C., Anna Dorsey: for Va. Cynthia Walker: for Md. Jane Saunders. Division, Organizers: for D.C, Bila Gibson: for Upper Va., Sisan Williams; for Md., Mabe Brooks; for Lower V .. Julia “Brooks Chairman of Sinking Pund, Lizzie King; of Executive Board,” Roxie Burwell: of Medal Committee, Annie Winfield: of Banking and Program Committees, Lillan Robinson; Pian- ist, Ruby Jones. ‘At ithe visitation services at Enor Baptist Church on, Thursday after, noon, Moderator Wilbanks delivered a. stirring address. In her response the. corresponding | secretary. Mrs ‘Lloyd, sald. that times have now changed, and the Women’s Auxiliary was putiing over a real program. President Lula Richardson pled for less oratory anc more Work, © ‘At the Thursday afternoon session, Rev, Junlus Gro” of Baltimore. was strongly’ criticised for using "i" in reading a report of the Executive Committee. ‘He gave the report, his critic said. as If it were his personal report, and hot that of the committee. The ex- pense account of the executive board. Pino received a large share of knocks, S. S. Lesson ie Eales tras, oe eaeeere ‘and Teacher. 7 | - Md. Baptist Laymen Send Delegate To Convention Linwood G. Koger was asked un- officially to represent the Baptist Laymen's Union of the State as the “goodwill messenger” at the great National Baptist Convention in ses- sion this week at Shreveport, La. The Layman League meets at the same ‘time of the Convention and has an elaborate pevgrenn, ‘The local union of Laymen was pert tte amen, ya members from most of the leading churches of the ety. it has as presi- dent Mr, William ngley while Mr. A. B. Koger, brother of the above THe APRU-AMERZCAN, BALTIMONE, DATORDAT, Sar sthepere ©) Ave" BISHOP HURST TO LIVE AT ALLEN UNIV, Prelate To Develop Larger S. C, College At Columbia FACULTY ENLARGED Native resitimeny J.J. Ade amm Heads A Department COLUMBIA, ~ C. — Plans for the future development of Allen University will be under the di- rect supervision of Bishop Hurst, who will reside there when this University over which Dr. D. 1: Sims presides, has its Fall open- ing September 13, Afternoon ar¢ evening classes wil be offered to meet the fieavy encoll- ‘The new teachers for the College. Normal, and Hiyi. School are: Miss Sara Banks, W:aington, Pa. vocal musie and instre-’ in plano; J. J. adams, graduate of National Lyceum and graduate student of ‘The Sar- bonne, Paris, France, will be instruc: tor of French; Wilbur, Stewart, B. &" witberforce, heads the Commor- Sial Department; Bar) Jamison, Ob- can College, ‘ill be ‘Instructor in Ghemistry and football coach; Miss Sadie McCoy. Atlanta University Teacher ‘Training: Miss Harvey._ of Cheyney Institute. department >f Fiome Beonomics: Miss F. B, Me- Gian, A.B. Fisk.zavill be registrar: fyaae’ Brister. of “cansas University. Instructor in the department 0° So- clology. ‘Dr. E. A. Adams, @ graduate, of wilberforce ane Johnson. C.. Smith, dxbean of Kittrell and a pastor of wide experience Wi head the School Of Theology. . For his assistants there fave been, chosen Rev. E, F. Dent, tho served as Dean of Theology, at Keittrell Collece fo., several, years: wed is a graduate of the College of alienvand the Divnity Schov\ of Bos- Meruniversity, Rev. RT. Lemon BoP aE Meinl and President Sims Pe this ‘department. the laymen will five an opportunity to enter courses neve Ghigious education and Social service. ‘among the old teachers, and_off- cof returning are: ii, W. Baumgard- oer ee pomas. W, C. Thomas CB Murphy. O. Y. Valentine. {i pegues R. 1. Lemon, L. V. Foun: tain, EH, McGill, Dean HB eemsen, SE. oreen, L, K. Nel: won =. Gibson “T. Kennedy. B.C. Ghuppelte. Green Jackson, E.R. Mor- fe°"Gora’ Reed, H. E. Richardson and A. M. Sims. se a Ex-Y. M. C, A. SEC. IS 65) ‘Jesse Edward Mooreland. former secretary of tne, International Com- Tatas Of th ara 1808 to 1934, cele- oo aa brates his’ 63th Pd a birthday, Monday, oy September 20th. |g 4 yr, Moorelan eo weno ea a ate Water, Onlo, He Prd Was educated at puamrc Northwestern [eam 1 Normal Universi: attgaag Qo and Howsrd aS He taught, sehool in North Carolina and Virginia, pas- me ae ee ee ee Boston, Vin, Be Be Nashville ‘Tenn. SS se 8 Pera M. ©. A. from GeRg eed Mie So 18, cokes eae [brates his’ 63th fg a. | er ttn. 5 ‘Br, Mooreland WP gcege was born in Cold- fies pass water, Onlo. He Brees War educated at Peo’ Northwestern [gga 19 ‘Normal Universi- uy | tana ‘Howard, (ae He taught, school ; in North Carolina ‘and Virginia, pas- et: jfored in South fmedg Boston, Vin, Be Be Nashville, ‘Tenn! and Cleveland, 0. |He became general secretary of the 'Y, M. C. A. in Washington in 1891. "foward and Oberlin have honored! [bin with honorary degrees. him with honorary degrees, ‘Native African Bishop Speaks At Atlantic City’ ATLANTIC CITY, -- The Right ‘Rev. Theophilus Momolu Gardiner. | Suffaragan, Bishop of the Episcopal Ghuren’ of Liberia, West Coast, of Africa, spoke at tie St. Augustine Episcopal Church ast Sunday morn- inane ven. @ Bishop who is a native of the Vai Tribe was educated in En~‘and and is a great traveler. He said that in no place on earth has he found ‘the members of hic race as prosper ous as in the United States. He told of his struggles in Africa, and urged his heavers to ussist in carryins the gopel ‘and the blessing of civilization to the millions now un the Dark Con- tinent. —— : pepe aes RULES FOR RIGHT LIVING:—He hath RES Oro aan, whet is goed: and anand Nt 0 AD eae of tae, bt ee thon a, Nae ae a SPAR ol) dh RE 2 Big Quarteriy At Wilmington |" WILMINGTCN, Del. — Nearly 1.- (000 persons attended Big Quarterly Oe Pe de isin anversay ‘of Mother African Union M. P. Church, here Sunday of last week. SSS * RUMMAGE SALE Thursday and Friday SEPTEMBER 6th & 7th 1806 West North Avenue Noah FULTON AVE aa ee J Afro office will be open 4 4 every Saturday evening g 5 UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. L 7) aeSeeeEVeseEseeawpe a aa Co ——- 9 ous aos . an — €, Sh ah / | Sap TAKE NO CHANCE ig 2 | . , \ "THERE is no need to fear the beaming rays of ae summer's sun. Swimming, \ boating, fishing, motoring, | \ \ golf. tennis, picnicking, etc. . \ —AIll the outdoor pleasures may be indulged in freely j without the usual annoy- ss , ance of tan, chap or sunburn Women Who Value Their Beauty. are Loud in the Praise of TAN-OFF N | A light application of Madam C. J. Walker's Tan-Off put on . regularly, provides absolute protection for the complexion‘and x. keeps the skin light, clear, smooth and aglow with health. Pimples, blackheads, splotches and natural discolorations quick- 3 5 per large ly vanish with the use of Tan-Off, yet it is so mild, soothing C bor and effective, it will not harm a baby's tender skin, at good Drug Stores, | THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO, Inc. eee Walker Building + Indianapolis, Ind, \ \ \ \ 4 GERM POS IGM pai guar ET OS ON ELE NOOR NG Cr 4 ( Bg 8 61 NOLS > 4 C Coy y¥—— — a —~ Fi a eee ae _ kf. AN ON es ee en ao i fise- a Se nn 2 Beh tae, peed, ' Ca SE ie a OFF i, untei ‘ i : Tee rig of women who cata a nie cca, cress se seWRITE TODAY Made Actions, wil clean cicar ‘and igen Sc complson fa ine for FREE SAMPLE you'll least expect. ‘ CATHOLICS TOLD HOW JOBS ARE WITHHELD Cardinal Inat, Gibbons Head Speaker At Ohio Sessions SUBTERFUGE EXPOSED Race Men Put Up With A Lot In Order To Work | CINUINNATI, 0, — (Speclal)— “In his endeavor to make and hold a place in the industrial world, the Negro has to put up with all kinds of troubles and tribulations,” said E, Victor Dan- fel, principal of Cardinal Gib- bons Institute at Ridge, Md., apraking Before the Federation of folored Catholics in session here Saturday. He said: “In some shops, he may be permit: ted. to work at_semi-skilled or even skilled tasks, In others. regardless of how much he knows or can do, only the meanest of jobs he will be given. Sometimes if he is allowed fo work anywhere or at anything that he van do, there is bound to be some regulation’ against his using the rest- Foon or lavatory facilities or even using the general entrance | to the shop. Tt is very, dimeult for the co cred. man to understand why men sho profess to believe in the Father- hood ‘of God and the Brotherhood of Man must always demand that thei brother in Christ be humiliated one way or another while he seeks tc earn his livelihood. Part of America “while we apsreciate the ever- growing interest that is being. devel- Sped for us as Negroes, we frankly tush that. people everywhere would begin to be more interested in us be- cause we are an integral part of our preat country and nre members, of fhe human family. possessing an m- mortal soul. then oeople becin to think of the F | REY. LOVE IS 37 | i | rae pp es ee <= Pe Ge En ge Samer’ Wiesage ‘The Rev. Edgar A. Love is pastor of the M. E. Church in Wheeling, W. Va, ‘The Rev. Mr. Love was educated in Morgan College, Howard Univer- sity and Boston University He was chaplsin in the 368th Infantry dur- ing’ the war ‘and more recently “was pbtor ofa large congregation at An- Pastor off ‘Negro as a man. as a citizen, und as a creature with an immortal soul, much of the conditions under which the Nepro lives, labors, suffers. and dies, will naturally cease to exist. For it ig the inability, or unwillingness, of the majority of the people of this Sountry' to recard a, Negro as a ful fledged member of the uman family, and also as an heir of Christ, that {s responsible for the great contradlc- tion in their profession of Christian- ity as shown by their every-day re- lationship with the Negro. ‘Subterfuges “In nearly every walk of life, the Neero finds all kinds of subterfuges sed and) advanced as reasons, for foreing him. to accept leva in every tay foe his time and ablity. and vet he's changed wherever he goes with lowering the standards of American life. Now on whom dc.> the real re- sponsibility Ie if the standard of American life is being lowered by the PASTOR SAYS DISEASE 1S PUNISHMENT Christians Expecially Are AF / flicted For Neglect Of Du- ty PAINS UNNECESSARY Followers Of Christ Must Not Make Pals Of Sinners Preaching from the subject: "A Christiaa’s Duty", Rev. L. L. Price, pastor, scored members of God's church for dereliction, at Mt, Horam Baptist Church, Sun- das. “Weak eyes, rheumatism, _and many other human ills are’ God's punishment for neglect of duty. 1 Should not even be compelled to Wear glasses to read the Scriptures, nor Should you have pains, “ohristians,"* deciared the pastor. ware the only, folks who can, work for Christ. ‘They were so-called in rigicule, but today the name is hon- orable. “Followers of Christ cannot afford to make pals of sinners; invite them {© come with you fo ehureh, but un- der no. condition Jet them iead you. Wf T just, nad to smoke, or drink, play cards, 1 will find another Chris. tian to join me, for to my mind, 1 bolleve the act of causing a sinner’ tc stumble makes ita sin more than the ting you actually do. NGhiistians cannot justify, them: selves in the doing of sinful deed: by magnifying the fact that thei pastor smokes ur chews tobacco. Ev- try Individual member x duty bound ene. arc exempt. “Politeness, kindness, to the wife or husband, the support of the fam- Hy, pe, church and the cals Christ form a line of duty which no Feat ‘Christian can shirk. The aver- age Christian does not know what ig required of him or her,” declared + Price in conclusion, _—_ Cee ee ees ast 5 n, Streets REV. WALTER 5, JACKSON, Pastor SPECIAL ALL-DAY SERVICE UN- DER THE AUSPICES OF THE WILLING WORKERS CLUB OF ‘ASBURY. M. E, CHURCH, 1:00/A, M—Sermon by pastor; sub- fects °A Present, Dut 1:00 P. M—Sunday School, Mr. ‘Chas, 'T, Stewart, Supt, Famous ‘ehury Guard's Bible Class, Me Wheeler Smith, Pres. 3:00 P.M. — Anniversary Services ‘and program by ‘The Mt. Olive Sewels. Auspices of the Willing 8.008 Mi Special by The 00 E. M.—Speclal program by The Wuling Workers’ Club. assisted by several social organizations. Music by the Junior Choir, morning and evening services, “Mr. Julian Ross, director; Miss Mamie Johns, Sreanist; Mr, award S. Dixon, ee Bene, Stockton St. near Baltimore St. REV, LEVI WOOLFORD, Pastor 11:00 A. M—Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M—Sunsey School. 3:00 P. M—Sermon by Rev. Hunt- er, cholr and congregation, pastor of Zion Church, Penna. Ave. * 8 P. M.—Preaching. SEPT. li—Rev. W.'S. Jackson, pas- tor of Asbury M, B. Church will preach at 8:30 P. M. Choir and congregation and’ singing band. Come and hear a gospel message. SEPT. 12—Salad Supper at 22 South Stockton street, Marle Watkins, Chr. All are welcome. ‘ST. MARK’S M. E. CHURCH Formerly Metropolitan Mission; Bid- die and Pear alley. ORDER, OF SERVICES 11:99 A. M:—Preaching by the pas- Or. 2:90 B. M—unday School. 3:30 P. M—E, 8. Williams. 8:00 P.M. — Rev. Larence will preach. REV. J. J. BARNES, Pastor CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor Street, near Monument. REV. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11-00 A. M-—Rev, Ulysses’ Sal. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. 6:30 P. M-—Rev. Riggens. Spiritual ‘test and divine healing. ———— CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank Street. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 19:00 A. M—Junior Church, Mrs. ‘Avonia Brown, Supt, 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School, Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. 8:00 P. M.—Sacred concert, | Mrs. Emma Hall, directress; addresses, solos, dueties, | readings. solo by the “King”. Address, Prof. How~ ard Gross. Welcome Home After Your Vacation EASTERN M, E. CHURCH McElderry St., at Patterson Park Ave. ‘REV. O. 8, QUEEN, Pastor. Speolal services: by choir and ‘con- gyeaation, from ones, Mt Church, fashington, D. G., at 3:30 and 8 p.m. Rev. Stephen, Fields, pastor. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, September Sth, 1926 Pierce and Schroeder Sts. Preaching, 11 a. m,, by Rev. Van Lan- aban. Lord's Supper, 3 p. m. Preaching, 8:30 p.m. by Rev. Van ‘Lanahan, "All Are Welcome. Deacon Lewis Smith, chairman James Brooks, church clerk. Annoal Home Coming Services ot Ebencrer ‘The Annual Home Coming services at Ebenezer M. E, Church at Snow Hill, Me, began on Friday, August 2st, and lasted until Monday, September ard, Out-door social and entertainments were part of the progrem. Spiritual services were hel¢ on Bundey, the Rev, LH. Mearthur is the pauter,” Rev. 9.76, ‘Golbgurne, of Beri: Mai Rev. P. A. Cobbzipt Philadelpmia, and Rsv T, H Keal, of Princess Anne, 24, con ducted the services on Monday. Mer, Green Attends National Convention ‘The Rev. Albert J. Greene, pastor of Grace Memorial ‘Baptist Church, Eden and Chase streets, Us in Nashville, “Tenn, ate tending the National Baptist. Convention, "Rev. Greebe wil. return to the city” on Sunday, to. be present at the dedication of the chureh, ard will preach at the worn Ing services, ‘using as the subject of ls sermon, "Inthe Royal Robe." In the ev ening, ‘the Rev, Simon Williamson, pastor of Faith Baptist Church, will have charge MARRIAGE NO DISGUISE FOR MAN WHO KILLED FIRST WIFE KILLER WED AGAIN ARRESTED IN HARLEM Boston Man Sought By Police Of North Since Last April FORGAVE WIFE ONCE When She Erred The Second Time, He Killed Her NEW YORK, (ANP.) — One of the most brutal murders ever perpretrated in Boston had its solution and finale here in the arrest of Frank Porterhouse who was apprehended Sunday. Last April, Porterhouse and his wife were living in Boston. One evening, he came home and found a strange man in a compromising position with his wife. He quarrel ensued but the married couple up and managed to stick together. Some two or three weeks later, Porterhouse came home and found the same man at his house. He immediately remonstrated with his wife and another quarrel followed. Both retired for the night but during the while his wife was asleep, Porterhouse arose, and with a razor, slashed his throat, stabbed her in the breast and otherwise mutilated her body. Body Lay Two Days He then fled the scene of the murder. His wife's body was not discovered until two days later when neighbors found her, after missing her from her accustomed haunts. Information came to the police department when a woman was here. A warning was sent out and for five months, officers had instructions to arrest the man on sight. But not until Sunday did they meet with any success. While in the neighborhood 707 West 101th Street had a defensive spied a man answering to Porterhouse's description. He immediately followed the suspect into the house, at 307 and placed him under arrest. Married Again Since coming to York, Porterhouse has married another woman and had lived continuously at the 144th street address. LIQUOR DRIVE CLOSES "NEST" NEW YORK—(ANP)—Following the general sweep of padlocks in this city in the prohibition drive, the "Nest Club" famous rendezvous in West 133rd street, felts the sting of the lash and on account of violations. This popular club is run by Johnny Carey and Mal Frazier and has long been a favorite with those who seek the night life of Harlem. Other clubs in this section are under close scrutiny and if the present drive continues, Small's Club will be closed. The Sugar Cane" and others less popular will have to close down under similar conditions. DANGER INDICTED FOR SHOOTING MAN Shooting Affray Lands Dancer In Jail In Default Of Bail. NEW YORK—Gladys McCarver, white, well-known dancer, was indicted by the Grand Jury on charges of felonious assault in connection with shooting of Jehroh Blount, last May. Although she pleaded not guilty, saying she was mistaken for another, and despite the fact that Blount would not press the charges, she was remanded to Jefferson Market Prison in default of $10,000 bail. Thomas Becker, a Cincinnati City woman, trial in $15,000 bail. The shooting was said to have occurred after the dancer and Blount had had a quarrel. N. A. A. C. P. Atty. Completer Residential Segregation Brief NEW YORK — Louis Marshall, member of the Board of Directors, and of the National Legal Committee of the N. A. A. C. P., has completed the brief in a residential segregation case in Court V. Wallace, involving the validity of covenants among white property owners, which is to be argued before the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. This case is to go on appeal, in the event of adverse decision, before the United States Supreme Court. For hair beauty Gladys May of Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. is the original! It reaches the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre that stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. SPEND A part of your income each week with some race enterprise. It will help to make a place of employment for your boy or girl! DEMOCRATIC LEAGUES IN TWO STATES Organization's Start Work In Nebraska And In Ohio TROUBLE IN CLEVELAND Move Made To Oust White Leaders In Race Wards NEW YORK.—Democratic Leagues have started work in two states and are being joined in several others. In Nebraska OMAHA, Nebraska.—The Colored League, Smith-for President Club, has been formed here with head- quarters at 1811 24th street. Plans have been formulated to carry on an active campaign in support of the Democratic candidates The officers are: Andrew Stuart, president; Harry Leland, vice-president; K. Hudson, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. George Wheeler, 3rd vice-president; Dr. John O. Woods, assistant secretary; W. R. Estell, recording secretary; J. A. Harris, treasurer; the Rev. J. C. Brewer, chairman of Publicity Committee. In Ohio COLUMBUS, Ohio—Negro Democrats and Independent voters have organized to wage an intensive campaign and have formed the "AI" League of Colored voters of Ohio. Negroes from all sections of the State attended a recent meeting which was held to promote Governor Smith's candidacy, as well as support for the governor, who is considered favorable to the progress and advancement of the Colored people." Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, of this city, formerly U. S. Minister to Liberia, was elected president. Other officers chosen were: Dr. E. R. Pettifone Springfield, president, and Aerel R. Rendle, Rendle. The Executive Committee is composed of Dr. E. A. Colley, Cincinnati; John W. Johnson, Cleveland; A. E. Harris, Toledo; C. L. Brown, Columbus, and Dono Smith, Dayton. Trouble In Cleveland CLEVERITY County. The detection is growing among colored voters of Cuyahoga County. The latest cause for open revolt is to be the discovery that Negro Committeeemen representing the majority of voters in three city wards, are under the control of the governor, who, in almost, every instance, are not even a resident of the wards they assume to control The wards involved are the 12th 17th and 19th. The argument advanced is that where there is a pre- ponderance of Negro voters, there should be race leaders. In Oklahoma OKLAHOMA Jim Noble one of the best known Negroes in Oklahoma and messenger to every Governor since statehood, with the exception of the present Governor Johnson, he sannounced his intention of voting for Alfred E. Smith. In a telegram to former Senator Robert L. Owen, who has come out for Hoover, Noble wired: "See by the press that you are going to vite for Hoover. I am going to kill Owen." Jim Noble is known to all the politicians of Oklahoma. It is said that he was ousted from the messenger- ship at the capitol because of Klu Klux influence. PINEVILLE, Ky.-Sam Walton, for thirty-six years a resident of this community, who has voted a Republican ticket for more than twenty years, has bolted the G. O. P. for Governor Smith. Not only is he supported by the standard bearer, but says he is going to open the eyes of colored voters." BORDENTOWN, N. J. — Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson, of Norfolk Va., were shaken up when their atrue struck a tree enroute to the National Tennis Tournament. Jesse Jones. of Philadelphia, was in collision with a car driven by a white man which swerved in the road to avoid striking a dog. In a collision on Roosevelt Boulevard, Dr. Levi Godey and Dr. Maurice Dabney were slightly injured. OSSINING, N. Y. — Just before he was led down the corridor of Sing Sing death house to die in the electric chair at 11:05 p. m., Thursday, Martin L. Miller, colored murderer of Helen Kimball, white, Brooklyn school teacher discarded a huge black cigar with the remark: "I beat the best smoke I ever had—let's Miller beamed and walked calmly Miller beamed and walked calmly to the shade. to the chair. "I'm not worried about the weather. I might as well tr...el while it's hot." Four Seek Assembly Seats LOS ANGELES, (ANP.) — Four candidates for seats in the State Assembly, were ballyted for Tuesday in the Republican primaries. In the District 11, the Republican and Allison. The whites are Charles Lewis and James Stockwell. In the 74th District there are no white candidates but J. B. Bass, editor of the California Eagle and Fred Roberts, editor of the New Ageispatch and an ambassador in the past years are opponents, with indications of Bass winning. Interrace Burglars Score ST. LOUIS, Mo. (PNS.) — Exconvict Thomas Clark, white, aged 35, and John Robert Butler, aged 26 became partners in a series of hold-ups preying on motorists are said to have netted more than $4,000 in four nights. G. O. P. OPENS FITE IN VA. ROANOKE, Va. — The center of activities is located here where the State Headquarters were opened Monday with C. T. Tolliver in charge. RACES APOSTOLIC MEETING INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Ministers, Bible students and evangelists of both races from all sections of the United States have been in session here and the Bible Conference of Christ Temple of which the Rev. G. T. Haywood is bishop. SPEND A part week wit It will help to make a pl your boy 100 Miss N. Baber, Brooklyn, N. Y., a charming little miss, who is prominent in the younger social life of the City of Churches. She is a stay-at-home. At one time, they say, she had stage aspirations. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE Prepared By The New York Academy Of Business NEW YORK. — Applications are now open for the following examinations held by the Municipal Civil Service Com.—all excellent opportunities for members of our institution. Gr. 2: Superintendent of Construction & Repairs, Gr. 4: Stenographer & Typewriter (Male) Inspector, Gr. 3: Engineering ask. Gr. 2: Board of Transportation and Car Designer, Gr. 4. THRAMACISTS Ten Pharmacists were certified for appointment last week in the various boroughs at permanent employment. Watch this column for next examination for Pharmacists. POLICE 51 were certified from police list last week, and an additional 100 are on the list. The officers are appointed and who will be certified as soon as they are marked qualified. Police Commissioner Warren is calling for 270 additional patrolmen. 51 are appointed on Police Lieutenant and Police Sergeant lists. There are at present 9 vacancies for Captains, which, when the list is established, will be filled with the list for Lieutenants, and 9 for Sergeants. The U. S. Civil Service Com. announces open competitive examination for Social Worker at $1,860 a year, and Junior Social Worker at $1,860 a year. Applications must be on file with the Civil Service Com. at Washington, D. C., not later than Dec. 1922. 200 APPOINTED Over 200 appointed last week in the various departments of the Municipal Civil Service in the various boroughs—many of our group in the list—which included assistant administrators, court attendants, medical inspector, tabulating machine operator, inspector of foods and recreation instructor. EXAMINATIONS The following examinations have been ordered by the Municipal Civil Service Com. For requirements watch this column Physician, Chemist, Mechanical Draftman, plumbing, masonry, plumbing the operator, playground director, inspector of plastering, ast. Inspector of Combustibles and Ast. Engine. 11. 8. SERVICE The U. S. Civil Service Commission, announces the following exams to take place in the near future. Applications may be required by telephone operator, last day for filing applications, September 20. Agricultural engineer, last day, September 1. Foreman, State and District, last day, positions in State Island, N. Y., last day September 17. Suspend Prohibition Agent Who Shot Man In Back Charged with shooting William Green in the back when he ran from a still being raided in Harford County, Don Strong, white, prohibition agent, has been temporarily relieved of duty by John F. J. Herbert, Prohibition Administrator, it was announced. Green, who was not seriously wounded, is being held. 100,000 Facing Starvation In Storm Torn Haiti PORT-AU-PRINCE, HAITI—More than 100,000 Haitians are facing starvation if help is not forthcoming declared President Borno in an appeal issued last week. The resources of the Haitian government are not sufficient to help these people, he says. Indict White Rapist NEW ORLEANS, L.A. (A. N. P.) John C. Carey, a white night watchman, who is alleged to have raped, on August 7, a young colored girl, age 12, was indicted for rape by the Orleans paris grand jury last Thursday. DIES AT AGE OF 114 GOLDSBORO, N. C. (PNS.) — Mrs. Maria Becton, died at the age of 114 years at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louise Barnes, of Brogden, here Sunday night. TIGER REMATCHED NEW YORK. — Tiger Payne and Joe Monte, both light heavyweights, have been matched for a return bout of 10 rounds at the Queensboro Stadium. Tuesday night. In a previous fight at the Garden, Payne was disqualified for an unintentional low blow. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 A care bearing members of the Black Sox team was struck by another car in a head-on collision near Aberdeen, as the players from Darby, Plymouth, for a doubleheader with Hilldale, Labor Day. Force, McClure, and Manager Taylor received painful, the not serious injuries, while several of the other players were able to walk. Whatever continued the trip to Darby, but was unable to play the doubleheader because of rain. Arrangements will be made to play these last two games of the 12-game series at an easter date. As a co-council member, Hilldale has won six games, and the Black Sox have won four. All Churches Join To Honor Bishop Churches of all denominations will join in the general reception to be tendered Bishop A. L. Gaines here October 10, according to William L. Fitzgeald, Chairman of the committee in charge. Bishop L. being planned as one of the most elaborate ever given here and refreshments will be served. Other members of the committee include the Revs. R. A. Green, Charles E. Stewart, W. W. Allen Charles C. Nelson, W. H. Manokoo, Chas. H. Hesley Lying being planned as J. Colbert, George F. Bragg, J. G. Martin and laymen Carl J. Murphy, Walter H. Banks, Thaddeus Copeland, Elmer H. Henderson, Dr. B. M. Rhetta, Wm. H. Dodd, George A. Watty, Walty S. Emerson, Francis W. Allen Harry O. Shawler, W. Ashie Hawkins, Wm. E. Fletcher, Truly Hatchet, Dr. Jas. H. Hilburn, Bishops John Hurst and M. H. Davis. Texas Judge Puts Fine At 25 Cents NEW YORK—(A.N.P.)—Federal Judge William H. Atwell, Texas, who has been sitting in the New York district court for several weeks, and relied on the judge through prejudiced remarks from the bench, came to notice again this week when he fined Frank Mead, an offender, twenty-five cents for violating the Volstead Act. Mead had spent days in jail before being called to trial. "You have been punished enough, but you must pay some fine," said Judge Atwell. "I am going to let you off with a fine of 25 cents." Mead did not have the money, so the prosecutor paid it for him. Md. Pen Inmate Drowned In Conowingo Lake CONOWINGO.—Charles Coleman. 27, convict in the maryland Penitentiary employed with a road gang here was drowned Sunday while he and five companions were granted permission to take a swim in the lake. Out Of Work, Children Hungry, Man Steals Milk WASHINGTON—Out of work, his wife and two small children without food was the reason given by James Edward Rice, 24, 1406. Third street, or taking seven stairs of milk from the steps of a drug store here Wednesday. Rice was shot in the leg in a chase by police and a man who saw him take the milk. SOCIETY WASHINGTON MR. BREWER HANCOCK has just returned from New York City, where he attended summer school at Columbia University. MR. SYSPHAK W. BURNETT has recently returned from New York City, after having attended the University of Missouri. MISS I. LUCILLE DENY, popular society maidan, is still vacationing in the Old West Memphis. Mr. MadonaLD, charming debubute, school teacher, opens a few weeks of her vacation, as the guest of Mrs. A FOR SUMMERTIME BEAUTY You can really enjoy the pleasure of wearing dainty, sheer, summer clothes when you know that your face powder has smoothed away all traces of an oily, shiny skin. Black and White Face Powder goes on smoothly, clings for hours at a time and keeps the complexion looking fresh, cool and radiantly fair. This high-quality powder is sifted through finest silk to give it a smooth, even texture and comes in just the right tints to enhance the beauty of your skin. BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER 25¢ ```markdown ``` Action Taken When Judge Throws Out Report Of His Own Referee N. A. A. C. P. WILL AID Case Will Be Taken To Higher Court If Need Be NEW YORK. — A new and startling development in the case of Ben Bess, imprisoned for thirteen years on the confessedly perjured testimony of a white woman, of the refusal of a South Carolina judge to abide by the report of a referee appointed in the case. The referee was appointed when the woman recanted her confession, to determine whether the white woman had been the original trial had been obtained improperly by "bribery". The referee reported that there was no evidence of fraud and that therefore there was no reason for withdrawing the pardon which the Governor of South Carolina had accorded the wronged man. N. J. Frederick, attorney of Columbia, S. C., in charge of the case now, reports to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 69 Fifth avenue, that Judge W. I. Townsend of the Circuit Court has refused to abide by the findings of the referee and has refused to release Ben Bess. Judge Townsend's decision, if allowed to stand, would mean that Bess would have to serve thirty years—17 years more, besides the 13 he has already served—in the penitentiary, despite the general feeling, supported by a sworn confession, that he was unjustly and wrongly convicted. Mr. Frederick to the N. A. A. G. P., "we are going to appeal the case to the Supreme Court of South Carolina, and if possible and necessary to the United States Court. Robert W. Brynall, acting secretary of the will, was A. A. G. P., here, says his wife will be asked to tender financial aid at its next meeting. Chief Justice T. P. Cothran of the South Carolina Supreme Court has issued an order for a writ of habeas corpus for Bess. Judge W. Brynall's order is returnable before him at Chambers in Greenville, September 26, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, "to determine what shall be done and ordered." The writ was granted on application of A. L. King and N. J. Frederick, attorneys for Bess. It seems likely that Bess will be freed on charges lodged against Gov. Richards. Two Want To Get Families Out Of Southern Inferno HOWARD ANSW'RS TO MISS. BAR HOWARD ANSW'RS TO MISS. BAR JACKSON. Miss. (ANP.) — In answer to disbarment proceedings brought against him, Perry W. Howard, Republican National Committeeman, L. Moon, S. R. Redmond, S. D. Rendell, lawyers of this city, denied charges of federal offices, and other alleged irregularities, in chancery court here Monday. The effort to bar these men grew out of the recent indictment of them and others at Billox on charges of selling United States offices in Mississippi. Mir. Moon disclaimed any connection with the alleged payment for a post office plum at Mendon Hall. Miss. Moon further alleged that $650 received from Philadelphia, Mississippi, represented a belated campaign fund. Mir. Moon was returned to A. A. 500 surplus from Clinton. Moon declared, was a contribution in a local political fight. SUES R. R. FOR $$10,000 MEMPHIS, Tenn. (PNS.) — Lamar F. Graves, and attorney who has been appointed administrator of the estate of William Beamon, aged 17, who was killed in a railroad accident in 2001, and whose fruit court here Tuesday for $10,000 ages against the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company. NEW YORK. — Two letters reciting the most terrible conditions have been received by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 69 Fifth avenue, from Negroes who want help in removing their families from Southern Inferno whence they barely succeeded in escaping with their lives. The names of the men and their present locations are withheld, for the present while the N. A. A. C. P. making efforts to help them. It hopes that they will establish the entire stories in full at a. One 60 Years Old One of the men, 60 years old, got away with only his life, after two of his sons had been lynched, having been taken in custody by a sheriff on the promise that they would be "protected". They had been charged with no crime. The man's property, residence, buildings have been destroyed by fire. He is hopin' and driving that the remaining members of his family may be gotten away from the scene of the murder of his two sons. Wrote Letter To Newspaper The other case is that of a man threatened with lynching, because he dared to write a letter to a southern newspaper criticising the lynching which preceded the Democratic National Convention in Houston, Texas. A lynching in the man's own town immediately followed publication of the article, the mobbists, thinking the criticized against them, planned to write a defense. This man too escaped North Carolina seeking employment to earn enough to bring his family away from the section where they 'know the Negro.' THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal *Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build- ing Journal.* *AMERICAN COMPANY.* *Publisher, Author, and Publisher. 1880-1922* *CARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARENTE MURPHY, Treas- bery Subscription rate:* *2 months. Payable in Month—(Payable in Avail- What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Volunteers on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3.Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5. Colored labor unions among all groups of colored workers. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER October 29, 1912. John E. Miliholl, the great humanitarian of New York, has just written a scorching letter to Booher T. Washington which I think is justified. Booker T. severely condemned Jack Johnson at a public meeting in Detroit and by letter in New York, where he, dally paper, for marrying a white woman. Milholland says this: "Dear Dr. Washington, I terrific strain you recently put upon the confidence of your friends, do you think it quite in keeping with the eternal fitness of things for you to assume to fix judgment." "Considering the terrific strain you recently put upon the confidence of your friends, do you think it quite in keeping with the extent of your experience to assume to k Judge upon poor Jack Johnson? " "Is he not as much a victim of race prejudice as any man today? What is his Christian? For if he were not not black would a word be heard about the whole affair? On your place, it seems to me, ought to be the very last to assume the role that you felt called upon to play on this occasion." Milhooland is referring of course, to Booker T.'s escape in 1922, when he might be about the Jack Johnson affair because some of these days people in America will be able to marry whom they please without "Is he not as much a victim of race prejudice as any man today within or without the boundaries of Christians? For if he were were not able to word have been heard about the whole affair? "One in your place, it seems to me, ought to be the very last to assume the role that you felt called upon to play on this occasion. Milholland is referring to a case. Booker T. S. Smith in New York. I think he might have kept quiet about the Jack Johnson affair because some of these days people in America will be able to marry whom they please without Bench or Stool Dragging Bishop A. J. Carey's name into the Chicago graft inquiry doesn't add dignity or prestige to the A. M. E. Church. Yet its what can easily happen to a.y high churchman who deserts the episcopal bench for the politician's stool. Dragging Bishop A. J. Carey's name into the Chicago graft inquiry doesn't add dignity or prestige to the A. M. E. Church. Yet its what can easily happen to a.y high churchman who deserts the episcopal bench for the politician's stool. Counting Your Chickens Mr. Marcus Garvey told a London audience that colored Americans are for "Al" Smith. Mr. Garvey has been out of the United States for so long, that his remarks may represent a wish rather than a judgment. In any case the only votes counted are those in the ballot box. Mr. Marcus Garvey told a London audience that colored Americans are for "Al" Smith. Mr. Garvey has been out of the United States for so long, that his remarks may represent a wish rather than a judgment. In any case the only votes counted are those in the ballot box. Good Luck Zion Wish good luck to Bishop W. J. Walls, a younger man, who is trying to place the Zion church on a business basis, where it can get the money and confidence of the people as well as its prayers. Wish good luck to Bishop W. J. Walls, a younger man, who is trying to place the Zion church on a business basis, where it can get the money and confidence of the people as well as its prayers. Prayers will not avail where the public is convinced of incompetence and unfitness of leaders. Even a bishops' council should know that. Good For Dixie Mr. Julian Harris in the Columbus, Georgia, "Inquirer-Sun" declares the defection of some southern democrats to Hoover is not bad for democracy. He reasons that democrats in the south are discovering there is considerable exaggeration in the so-called Negro menace—there are some things worse, for example "domination by the Vatican." So it happens that good democratic white women of the south have consented to serve as republican electors on a ticket named by the Ben Davis group. These bolting democrats, to be sure, are merely changing color prejudice for religious prejudice, yet the very change represents progress. They are out of one rut into another, but there is hope that eventually Dixie will learn that color and religion are not of great moment in themselves. To the contrary they constitute the myths by which the politicians dominate the ignorant and the bigoted. Mr. Smith's election would be a means of educating them still further. Mr. Julian Harris in the Columbus, Georgia, "Inquirer-Sun" declares the defection of some southern democrats to Hoover is not bad for democracy. He reasons that democrats in the south are discovering there is considerable exaggeration in the so-called Negro menace—there are some things worse, for example "domination by the Vatican." So it happens that good democratic white women of the south have consented to serve as republican electors on a ticket named by the Ben Davis group. These bolting democrats, to be sure, are merely changing color prejudice for religious prejudice, yet the very change represents progress. They are out of one rut into another, but there is hope that eventually Dixie will learn that color and religion are not of great moment in themselves. To the contrary they constitute the myths by which the politicians dominate the ignorant and the bigoted. Mr. Smith's election would be a means of educating them still further. Not Yet—But Soon Resignations from the Hoover colored campaign committee continued this week. They included Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Orange, N. J.; Armond W. Scott, of Washington, D. C., and Chester A. Franklin, of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. John R. Hawkins, head of the committee, need not feel discouraged because his pile of declinations increases. It isn't his fault. It's the fault or the candidate he seeks to elect. Efficient Herbert Hoover, however successful at feeding refugees in Europe and flood sufferers in Mississippi, hasn't proved a howling success a politician. First he got off on the wrong foot by his lily-white activities of the Kansas City convention, and now Resignations from the Hoover colored campaign committee continued this week. They included Dr. W. G. Alexander, of Orange, N. J.; Armond W. Scott, of Washington, D. C., and Chester A. Franklin, of Kansas City, Mo. Dr. John R. Hawkins, head of the committee, need not feel discouraged because his pile of declinations increases. It isn't his fault. It's the fault or the candidate he seeks to elect. Efficient Herbert Hoover, however successful at feeding refugees in Europe and flood sufferers in Mississippi, hasn't proved a howling success as a politician. First he got off on the wrong foot by his lily-ly activities at the Kansas City convention, and now his managers have failed to provide the funds with which to conduct a proper campaign in the West. A budget of $2,000 a week for the next nine weeks won't make a dent on the West, his advisers there announce, and insist on a change lest they quit. Fortunately Mr. Hoover's mistakes have been made early enough in the campaign for him to rectify them. We remind him that his campaign committee members have merely resigned, they haven't bolted to Mr. Smith—yet. AFRO READERS SAY: Closing The Schools Despite the protect of City Health Commissioner C. Hampson Jones, the Baltimore School Board postponed the opening of public schools from September 4th to September 17th. Dr. Jones declared infantile paralysis is not an epidemic here, despite the 63 cases so far discovered, and that children are better off in school under supervision of teachers, school doctors and nurses than at home. Dr. Jones declared infantile paralysis is not an epidemic here, despite the 63 cases so far discovered, and that children are better off in school under supervision of teachers, school doctors and nurses than at home. With all due regard for parents who petitioned the board to close the schools, we ask why does Baltimore have a health department and a health commissioner, if his expert advice is to be disregarded on matters purely affecting the public health? Without Captain George Brown's excursion boat the good old summer time has been not so good. The banking business can hardly spare candidate Goldsborough for the U. S. Senate. The senate can get along without him. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 180 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor a nice poem "Reading makes man a man," writing a man "man." Big name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Why Not Complain To The Street Cleaning Department About Trash On The Street. To the Editor: The AFRO insisted sometime ago the appointment of colored street sweepers in various sections of the city. The change has made no difference in the amount of trash and rubbish cluttering on the sidewalks and streets. If the street cleaning department is doing anything in my neighborhood I fall to see it. I need to be careful of trash before each house certain days of the week. I have only been in Baltimore a few weeks but the West in all its roughness and newness never was as dirty as Baltimore. KANSAS CITY BOUND. More About Rubbish On The Streets. To the Editor: Householders are in large measure to blame them for the damage and rubbish on the streets in residential sections Can't something be done towards civic pride and cleanliness? Why doesn't the Street Cleaners' Department seek the cooperation of the house keepers by posting signs "keep the streets clean." Is the police department tongue-tied and hand-cuffed so they can't help too. MRS. ARTHUR BROWN, Argyle Avenue. Relative Of Frederick Douglass and Bishop Wayman Says He's Being Detained In Delaware. To the Editor: Bernardum L. Bailey, of Denton, Caroline County, Md., I moved to Newark, Del. in 1924 and on the solicitation of one. a S. J. Wright, the president of the Continental Firen Company. Secondly I quit the plant and moved to Wilmington. After all day long in the lockup, I was ushered to Farmhurst and here I am, a sensible man, tied and held with a rope, a superintendent here, Dr. Tromaines, a foreigner. I was born in Denton 48 years ago, a son of George W. Bailey, who was a merchant in that town 24 years of his life, 51 years a Sunday. Recognizing the need of a leader, and 37 years a minister in the A. M. E. Please notify my brother, who is the Rev. Charles B. Bailey, Elkin, W. Va. I am a relative of Frederick Douglass and Bishop Alexander Wayman. THURMAN L. BAILEY, FARMHURT, Del. A Protest from the Citizens of Highland Beach. To the Editor: The public is pretty much fed on the alibi and the deposed Commissioners of Highland Beach, who evidently in their own opinion, "Could do no wrong." Highland Beach citizens are apparently being used by Mr. Henderson as an excuse to get free travel to the beach, taking a public benefactor and a man of standing. It is a pity Milton Francis and Nathaniel Guy are persuaded to assume the role of "Yes Sar" and "Me Too" to the stuff that Mr. Henderson does. Do they know what he means by "Gross Information?" If some kind-genius could convince them that his rackets at the beach were bad and that he wear public and an embarassed Highland Beach would be deeply grateful. HIGHLAND BEACH CITIZENS. This Reader Tells Why the World Is Going to the foxs. Dear Editor: I see so much bunk in the Afro about the world getting better that I have kept silent long enough. I must speak in defence of the world and to confound the nits who write such gullible opinions. If you think the world is getting better, look at women's clothes. If it were just a matter of comfort, no one would object to short clothes or no clothes, but the modern idea in women's dress is exhibitionism. It parading itself in music, dance and literature. Look at the decline of morals in the American pulpit. Look and weep. There are the average leaders are on the pay-roll, the average newspaper sells its news columns, and the average voter sells his bollies. Politics, church, music, literature, and the ordinary man and woman relatives are worse than 25 years ago in the U. S. A, however they may be more aware of the need we ought to stop killing ourselves differently. Baltimore County, Md A Tribute to Mary Ella Mosseil, Baltimore Mission to Haiti, who Discovered Bishop Hurst. "The striking likeness of "Baltimore's First Citizen" in your issue of the present week, suggests that we do the greatest of Negro womanhood. We talk often about our great men, but not so much about our great women. It maybe because of the greatness of the Negro woman, the vance the thought that the Negro woman has been the greatest contribution of the race to the world, and the remarkable extended support of such generation. The striking likeness of "Baltimore's First Citizen," in your issue of the present week, suggests that we do the greatest of Negro womanhood. We talk often about our great men, but not so much about our great women. In this direction, I might advance the thought that the Negro woman has been the greatest contribution of the race to the development of the nation, perhaps an extended support of such contention. But my present purpose, in appreciating all that my friend, Bishop Hurst, has been on behalf of his race, and adopted country, is cultivated woman, born in Baltimore, who many years ago, as the loving companion of the late Rev. Dr. Mossell, went as a missionary to the Republic of Haiti, especially, should study the life of Mary Ella Mossell, teacher and missionary who wrought so effectively in the Republic of Haiti. The fact that John Hurst was one of her intellectual giants, and holy man, Daniel A. Payne, promises that she procured for him a scholarship in Wilberforce University, where he completed his education, and sat at the feet of that intellectual giant, and holy man, Daniel A. Payne, wealth of culture and refinement the heritage of the Negro woman, the greatest of her sex in the kingdom of Womanhood, that Mrs. Mossell, the most brilliant and splitting influence which the race feels and appreciates, emulating from "Baltimore's First Citizen." During the year 1888, the Hon. John Mercer Langston, Trinity College, uplaced upon the character of Mrs. Mossell, and near the close was this choice paragraph: "... * * * The emergency came and its duties and consequences were met in heroic fashion, and nobility and dignity which it revealed in the character of Mrs. Mossell will ever remain our glad heritage—the amplest justification we can keep admiration for her as a true Christian." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 SIMPLE THOUGHTS As the stones, one by one, constitute the building, so the days one by one constitute our lives. If each day is perfect, there will be no flaws. ARCHIE R. SMITH Thinks President Edwards of Kittrell College Should Not Have Been Re-elected. To the Editor: The fourth edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, the following article appeared on the front page. "Kittrell Prexy In, Board Cut to Twenty". Kittrell College Trustee Board has been asked to cut the board. It was quite surprising to the students and friends of Kittrell College to learn that the president was exonerated by the executive board and bound to the rule. The board struck and more so when he was re-elected week before last. We are wondering why he was re-elected when such charges were brought against him and bound to the rule. The executive board is still bound to the AFRO-AMERICAN, it seems as though he has in some way put the blame on us. It may be true that the executive board exonerated us and bound to our own accords. The members of the trustee board do not know when Mr. Moseley and I married. They can't say whether it was before or February and certainly it knows absolutely nothin' to the affair. Whether Kittrell will have enough students to start school with this fall remains to be seen, but it is a known fact that they have no predecessor in this position. He has been re-elected to. If he is man enough to hold such a position he should be man enough to bear his blame and not try to shift it on some one else. The things he said about us are absolutely untrue. He were not the president when thanking him taken down and replaced by a man who would make Kittrell a school of the highest standing without fooling students to attend. The exact reason for the strike was the conduct of the president toward students. 157 Prospect Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. SOCIAL EQUALITY Sand Lot Kids Forget Color For A Game Of Baseball—"Sand Lot Equality Counts Scores And Not Complexions." (By G. LINCOLN SOMERVILLE) Social reality discovered right here in Baltimore. Pearl, Senator Tom Heflin! It's a fact, and what's more, nobody seems to be disturbed about it, and there will hardly be anything done about it. The sandwich is topped for lunch and was enjoying a handy cheese sandwich, viewing from a second-story window the hustling vehicles and pedestrians on the street below—an every-day Back Lot Stuff To one side, however, on a back lot, in plain view of passersby, but out of the lane of business and traffic dangers, was a scene that would interest any red-blooded boy or two-fisted man—it weaved itself into the truth and give the names of the opposing sides, but one thing I do know is that the police themselves, themselves, the amount of noise they made and the dust stirred up counted as an indication. Only Eight Players To be sure, there were not even nine players on each side, there were only eight in all, and the last three were chosen from an audience that knew the game. They fence rail to watch the game as it progressed. The ages of the players ranged from six to eight years, and it was a lily-white concern unintentionally for the numbers—for they were real Negro boys. And so the game began, and as the scores began to pile up, I wondered if there was not a great moral lesson here for full-grown whites and women of scrub baseball rules that an on-looker could hardly suppress laughter long enough to think—for you know, I suppose, that regular baseball fans are not interested in playing—it's the hits and runs that interest them. Khaki Pants One of the darker players was garbed in a none too well-fitting blouse and khaki pants, the latter held to his slender body by the waist. The other was peatedly compelled to hold up the pants with one hand and play ball with the other. The other was wearing a t-shirt - this, for others, were too busy, trying to score. A Chase Over The Field Another funny scene was on, when one of the white boys started for second-base, but the colored pitcher picked it. The white runner started back to first base with the colored boy in pursuit, the chase leading all over the field until he was taken. I do not remember how they adjusted it. I watched them for an hour, losing complete count of the score, and when the time for lunch had passed, they were still going strong. The Heart of Baltimore It is right here in the heart of one of America's top universities, unarmed and both races enjoying it immensely, and nobody cared, not even the policeman, who was a curbstone spectator. No one could deny it, for although none of the players were over tidy or spoiltly clean, one could easily see that five of them were clothed in pale skirts, and the other three were unmistakably skipped. No Drawing Of Straws This mixture of races was not done after long deliberations and the drawing of straws, for the fact that three more were needed to get the game under way was sufficient reason for their qualification, and they were chosen at once and as quickly accepted. Shades of Benjamin Tillman! Can it be true that five flaxen-haired youths have socialized with three of their curly-haired friends in black? Lessons From Children Great are the lessons you can learn from children who will confound the wise. "Just a back lot game of baseball and not one of the boys said anything about white supremacy. A general scramble all over the lot, upsetting cans and sacks, and a lot of people over on the Mayflower." Every boy got his bat in order, and nobody cried: "Whites first." Villard's Dinner How strangely different was it with the older whites a few months ago when Mr. Villard, editor of the book, would scarcely find a reception room in the city because he insisted on Negro guests attending. However, Baltimore moves on, the incident of the white boy being held as the iron post that supports some street name. No doubt these boys, or others, will assemble again and put on even a more comical game. The boy, who was 60-55, and they will think nothing of it. Not until they have grown to youth or manhood will the cleavage line be drawn, and then perhaps not be cut out because of established prejudice before them. President There Maybe Some of these same boys may become lawyers, judges, or even President, but I can't conceive of them being lawyers or President again. Legislation has decreed that they shall not run together and legally they won't; but the law does not decree that they play together, nor does it decree that boys, it makes no difference, as but men it is harmful, dangerous. Sand-Lot Equality Sand lot social equality that mocks at all the bills offered by Blesse and Heilf; the kind that is not only fair but also kind; dirt and sand over the face of the white boy until he is a deep motley and deepens the hue of his dark companion; an equality that only counts the fact that he is innocent, because it is childish. A Good Game Speed on the day when intelligent white men and women, especially, will understand that naturally we are equal, and the 'thing desired' is a good game. I would be happy if the eight unrins from the back lot could arrest the attention of the people, and undeniable fact: "What Fools We Mortals Be!" Linotype Only Mebbe Maybe the man who boasts that he has no enemies never loaned any money—O. T. Dear Lino:— A man isn't always useful and important because he has a rollup desk. So much depends on whether he knows his mind on it, or his feet. F. B. R. You Betcha Doctor: Well, my good man, have you any temperature this morning? Patient: No, it' nurse took it." Always The Way The church committee favored the purchase, but oppose it. He said: "Well, I don't want to be stubborn, but who can play it after we get it?" Ain't It Awful Dear Lino, "A moth leads an awful life." "How come?" "He has to spend the summer in a fur coat and the winter in a bathing suit."-H. B. **Running Time** Dear Lino, "Mose," said the boss of the night shift, "you haven't been late to work since you moved. Where do you live now?" "Bo blocks on de odder side of de grave yard!"-W. T. **Plenty** Dear Lino: The owner of a big plant, addressing a new employee: "Did my foreman tell you what you were doing?" "Yes, sir, he told me to wake him up when I see you coming."-S. F. Presidential Elections Every four years we go through the agravating and tiresome task of getting rid of the politics using the money for four years long. This was once the people's idea of putting whom they wanted into the White House, but the politicians have clear the matter into their own hands. Of course presidents are necessary, I think, but the plum migh led me into believing they alnt. The main trouble is that presidents in general do most of their work in the office, they get in, they just flop down for four years until next election. Some presidents say: "I don't choose to run to run, and others say: 'I don't choose to do anything,' and they don't. And I declare, these fellows just platform ready, so all you do in the matter is vote. As to whether it will be a democrat or republican, depends on the scatter around. I don't mean that an election is bought up, I mean that it is bought up and sewed up. This the money is new." You hear so much dope about the candidates and what they can and will do. You hear that Tuesday, you don't know who to vote for, you don't care, you need the money so your ballot is turned into flowers. Conscience used to mean a heap in byeone days, but present day politics don't hook up with that stuff now. You vote your convictions altruist, but a few dollars make you feel not guilty. In Mexico they change presidents we vote and frequently they don't know what they want. England does not worry over a chief executive as we do, she just keeps one on tap all the time. Things may be difficult for a politician, for at least we won't have to listen to so much soap box speech-making for four years, and after the fourth year, politicians talking about each other, they will be mad for three years and about time they make up, it is time to start all new candidates — Uncle Joe. Greatest Victory If one can win a victory Oer arrogance, and pride, Within him shall abide; His victory is more complete Than his legions may defeat. If one can rise and victor be great and honest and honesty 'twent man and man and honesty 'twent man and man He greater victory wins than he Before whom mighty armies flee. If one can gain the victory Over himself, and sin, Than could he In glory battle win; And greater he that who vies On battlefield, for honors high. Great is the conqueror, and great But greater is he who subdues And rules himself, alone— In the dominion of his soul! To the Editor: To let me call your attention to an error made on the editorial page of the AFRO-AMERICAN in the column headed "The Week," in the issue of August 25. The writer of that column rebukes the National Association of Colored Women for inviting Mrs. Mable Willebrandt to speak to its members. "Colored women of the U. S. A. are talking," says the writer, "they would like to be invited to the National Association of Mrs. M. Willebrandt, prosecutor of Perry Howard, S. D. Redmond, E. L. Redmond, E. L. Patton and R. R. Church, all sons of colored mothers, got invited to the National Association of Mrs. L. Colored Women." And right here is where the gentleman who writes "The Week" for the MAGAZINE made a big mistake! I will not say the mistake is inexactly, but who writes for a newspaper should be very careful to get baked into the publicly accuses an individual or an organization of doing something feels called upon to re-Mrs. Terrell serious thing to hold bake them. It is a very an individual response up to public ridicule or scorn. M. S. S. Women Did Not Invite Her The truth is that Mrs. Willebrandt has never been invited by the National Association of Colored Women to speak at any meeting it has ever held, and she has not been to the National League of Republican Colored Wo. en on Saturday, August 4th in the Young Women's Christian Association of Alabama, where women in the community inquired who had invited Mrs. Willebrandt after she had spoken and left the building, Miss Nannie Burroughs, the president of the National Association, emphatically that she not only had not invited Mrs. Willebrandt to appear at the session, but she had told the National Republican Women not want her to address her meeting. Nobody ever discovered how Mrs. Brendan received letters to the women who had anything to do with the problem, they had, naked, her to speak. A Lecture After telling the readers of "The Week" that the National Association of Colored Women had invaded the court, prosecuted, colored men to speak to its members, the writer proceeds to read the organization a stern lecture. He tells us women not to be weak and unarmed, and that race who have reached the top Mrs. Willebrandt is destroying you." Never did I think I would live to see the day when any man would publicize anything which would destroy our men. No group of people in this country has tried or is trying harder today to resist the highest standard manhood than the National Association of Colored Women. It has indeed set an example of high endeavor which would do well to save the race, not to ruin it. Warping Not Heeded And then the writer of *The Week* utters this terrible warning to our readers: "White men take you by the hand only when nobody is looking and then after dark. You know that, if you want to scrape to a political lady working here to overthrow the high men of your race who take you by the hand, you must be a broad daylight." That certainly is the most unkindest cut of all. The members of the National Association for the Abolition of anybody not to allow white men to take them by the hand when nobody is looking after dark. And they are shocked when a writer writes their deets called up to urge us not "to bob: and scrape to a political lady" who is trying to overthrow our best mem. Wild horses are scared to pose the Association into such disgusting sycophancy. Their past-record shows they are not accustomed to lack of self-respect. Sitting In The Shade Still reading the National Association a lecture the writer of "The Week" says: "Look about you and learn from white men and women who have been accused of rape you can argue, as you sit in the shade and fan: 'What would have happened to S. D. Redmond or L. Patton at Bloxli, if they, thouh accused, had asked Miss Mabel Willebrandt a question — any question. Willebrandt and out next time, leave Mrs. Willebrandt alone with her indictments." The writer makes another mistake when he tells the members of the National Association to argue, as he did when they were engaged in discussions, they are not sitting in the shade, as a rule, and they are so earnest in their efforts to solve all the problems they face that they get to fan when they are threshing them out. I am sure the gentleman who writes "The Week" had no intention of doing the National Association's job, but many of the members feel very keenly the strictures he has uttered against them and are sorry that he did not acquaint himself with the organization of doing something which would have been a direct slap in the face of men whom they respect and admire. NEW CHURCH TERRELL. First President of National Association of Colored Women, 1615 S. St. N., W. Washington, D. C. Mr. Hoover's Religion (From "The Marylander") Mr. McCormick as a Hicksite Quaker—that he is a follower of the doctrines of Elias Hicks, who split off from the Orthodox Quaker community. The Hicksite Quakers do not believe in the doctrine of the Trinity. While they believe that Jesus Christ is God, and do not worship Him as God. In other words they are Unloving and deny the God-head of Jesus Christ. DAY BY DAY The New Uncle Tom Cabin Picture With a race actor as "Uncle Tom" and all the sectionalism cut out, Harriet Seale describes the horrors is being shown through the country. As the screen version is presented it is about as much in the original spirit of Uncle Tom's Cabin as near it is of pre-war All the sectional "kick" has been taken out of it, and while the producers must have their eyes alike on New England Dixie Cole in something the transition which is not at all welcome. We want the South to relegate to the their hide-bound traditions of racial antipathy and for a similar reason we must relegate anything which would preserve hatreds in ourselves. While the new screen *Uncle Tom's Cabin* is a cheap treasury on the original, the new "Simon Legree" and the new *Ewes* interracial picture today than the deeply colored one of yesterday. Few may agree with this, but the place for books of this size is the library of hallowed archives of the past. Interesting News From North Carolina Two news items of interest come from North Carolina this week. Guided by that astute social worker, Lawrence a O'Keeffe graduate, both races met for the first time in one convention. The other piece of news comes from Selator F. M. Simmons, whose amouncereum party and party and cast his lot with the Republicans in this Presidential election, places that state unmistakably in the dourful column. If there is a spirit young, world-ready day in Figland field, must have felt some consolation that they did not sacrifice their lives and die in vain. Ten years after white and colored soldiers from North Carolina rubbed shoulders, the come to feel that they can meet together in the Democracy for which they fought. Another angle to this development is the need to do in a community, North Carolina is attracting attention in educational, race relation and business development, when it meets, meeting each other on the half way ground, and Lawrence A. Oxley is an important factor in this trend of devell While leaders of the type of Oxley, Dr. James E. Shepherd and that business Giant, G. C. Spalding, have been the most prominent with indignation at every wrong which the race undergoes, they are needed to make practical and militant leaders to the more militant leaders make. We must always keep men of uncompromising ideals on the riring; we must always keep men of crusader and pioneers to fight through the thickets of racial perjury and blaze new trials, but practical men must move our men to the new trenches and terrian taken. The most promising thing about North Carolina is that the young veterans are together. The bigotry and narrowness of the older men in Rotarian bodies does not mean much, but much more scouts and the young veterans are feeling; they will be the rotarian of tomorrow; they will face the new generation of our group, that is what men our Orley see. And One Woman A group of young men sitting in a Y. M. C. A. lobby discuss men, women and love. They do not get to experience life in schools where they have more courses in raising good horses and cows than human being, but they get their knowledge from the chance experiences in life. They are quoted from Guy Dey Maupassant's "Our Heart," argues seriously that in this age of high-powered pre-nuptial romance, marriage simmons down to the level of a child. That there are few men or women who have combined within themselves the faculty of completely satisfying the mental, social, spiritual demands from each other. He would advocate a social structure wherein there were a number of women specialized as mothers, the remainder emailed to furnish the intellectual social entertainment for the males. The significance here is not what this young man thinks, but what he is thinking and women are thinking in terms of a new social order. Why not codify this trend of thinking inirected channels by making one of the practical sciences taught in some stage of school life? Between certain ages there is no question which occupies the talking, thinking and active hours of individual life, and its love and its consequences, but except in indirect and half-hearted ways, do those holding responsibility issues involve the far reaching issues involved. And this question is not taking care of itself. While the morals of young men and women are far more honest today than they were in the past, there are creeping in certain dangers which those who study the life history of nations, the growth and decay of peoples, recognize as fraught with danger. The structure of the home is changing. With cooking, domestic uses being taught in schools, mothers are taught the habit of preparing children for life's duties. Strenuous industrial demands coupled with the rush and crush of life leaves youth and age young. This is the result of this vital teaching on the mating instinct must follow in the wake of that of other home instruction. That brave and courageous educator must be taught the course in the science of marriage? ---0--- A CHRISTIAN'S DREAM I awake early one morning, I things were quiet and still, I Goa, running, into the Gona, running, over the hill Then over the hill I saw coming, And then over the hill I saw coming, This marble cloud looked to me of angels All dressed in robes of white. My heart beat the faltesthose and Then great throbs of delight. For I was a beautiful beauty All through the lonely night. And now this early morning, My dream-had really come true. For I am now on the road to Jesus, And I'll now come to Jesus. GEORGIA SCOTT "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in the Bible, and we can get away from the notion that they are in an infiler and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER. AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK Let no man think he can escape his fate. Around Town Cobble stones, grass growing on many of the small streets of East Baltimore, in the colored section. Most glimpse the street from a nearby avenue, south. A white family here and there. A bare-footed baby in a shop shoe on Presstman street, ness, Ettung, with its little feet, while mother looks on. The more genteel folks in East Baltimore decorate their front steps with flowers this time of the year. The girls play in the midst of the general squail. Some of our bad spelling: "Furnish Room for Rent"—"Baby Carriage For Sale". A office at Drudid Hill Park swimming pool* play in groups of 'em — where they give out boy's bathing suits. Fly specks on the home-made postcard. Virginia Dare Candy in Dr. Blank's drug store. High school graduates in blue and white nurse's training uniforms. We are seeing more of them, with the coming of the new Provident Hospital. A former fine apartment house at McCullough and Hoffman streets, partially occupied, but falling into decay. It is only one of many in this district. The newly cleaned, lower stone work of the dwellings from 1512 to 1526 McCullough street. They attract the Junior High School at Lafayette avenue and McCullough street, receiving a new coat of paint on inside. The walls are painted yellow later, small children, one of them, sharing a bottle of soft drink and one bun, in a doorway on Presstman street. More awnings in the 2400 block of McCullough street than in the entire length of Drudh Hill avenue. A white woman getting a "bob" in a Penna. Ave barber shop got used to this in New York, a quite a few of them drop in here." That row of brass railing in the 1200 block of Lafayette avenue—Some are always shining — others are not. A sick citizen, trying to find his family physician at his office. Almost a hopeless job during these vacations. The sidewalk cafeteria. You walk a block and buy a pig-foot. Another cook, and you eat. Another cook, and you make. Makes one think of the Paris boulevards. Hoover and Smith Are Both Wet (Charlotte Dispatch to Baleigh N. C. News and Observer.) The cleverest bit of the white Airmaster was pulled when the interlocutor asked the operator of a gazing crystal what was the difference between Smith and Hoop, the magician studied for goldfish and brought forth his answer. "Mr Smith believes you ought to carry a quart on your hip, the difference between them is that Mr. Hooper thinks you ought to carry a quart on your hip. The difference between them is that Mr. Hooper thinks you ought to carry a quart on your hip and Mr. Smith thinks it is all right to leave your coat off." The thing produced an uproar of applause. It came very near to breaking up the morning's meeting for a talk. W. B. Armstead, white, of Durham, said the convention had been not so successful, while drunk, had witnessed two serious brawls, in which knives were used. No Tip Wanted When the late Wilfrid Ward, friend of Tennison and long the editor of the public Quarterly, this country about a dozen years ago he never ceased to express his amazed admiration of the Pullman and thoughtful imminent"s" a constant delight to him. "One felt like applauding them," he wrote in the journal of his American travels, the "book of the day" that they do not want to be dependent upon tips. They insist upon a living wage and more reasonable wages that does not look like the most successful way to get what they want. Yet their case appears to be deceived—particularly an appreciative traveling public—cannot lend a hand. Can't Split Ticket "How can I vote for Curtis and not for Hoover?" "How can I vote for Robinson and not for Smith?" are questions we examples of numerous questions from sons who desire to "split" the national ticket. The answer is: It can't be done! Let us ask, "Who will vote for Hoover, and vice versa. Likewise, if you vote for Robinson you will have to vote for Smith, and again vice versa. In each state a certain number of "electors," who are equally popular, will not vote directly for president and vice president, but for these electors. Each party proposes a list of electors and the group which wins will vote for Curtis, and Robinson, and Curtis, or Smith and Robinson. Technically I legally these electors can vote for anybody they please, but they are morally bound to vote for their party nominees and they always do. — The Pathfinder. Why Is An Indian Called Lo? "Lo" as the popular generic name for the Indians' was-originally no more than a humorous application of the phrase "say on Man." The sentence containing the phrase reads as follows: "Lo, the poor Indian, whose intuitions are so weak, he hears him in the wind." It introduces a passage in which the North American Indian's simple attitude toward nature and the infinite is pointed MAID IS A WITNESS IN HOLLYWOOD LOVE NEST KILLING THURSDAY-MONTEGUE LOVE and BELLE BENNETT in "THE DEVIL SKIPPER" JACK DAUGHTERY in "HAUNTED ISLAND"—No. 4 Comic—"POLLY TICKS" PAY Your AFRO newsboy EVERY WEEK. Don't put him off. He works on a small profit. Help him to become a successful business man. Credit will break him—Cash will make him. Husband Away, Maid Served Couple, Coffee, Whiskey LOS ANGELES, Cal., (ANP.) — Again within a year the name of Kelly figures as the name of an accused murderer of a member of Hollywood's society in a love triangle and with the testimony of a colored maid is the sole pivot around which swings the state's hopes of unravelling the mystery attached. In the first case, a husband was beaten to death by the wife's lover as the maid looked on, and in the present case that is startling the whole country as each new horrible detail is revealed is that of Leo Pat Kelley, 29, white, accused of murdering his wife, married sweetheart, Mrs. Mylele Mellus, 41, white, in the colored maid's room, their clandestine trysting place. The maid is Mrs. Maggie Ferris, who has been working for Mrs. Mellus, wife of Frank Mellus, wealthy awning manufacturer, for nearly five years in their palatial Hollywood mansion. At the afternoon of August 6, Frank Mellus, devoted sportsman, returned from a one-day fishing and hunting trip to find the nude body of his wife with the head crushed and the teor torn and mangled by human teeth. It was lying across a luxurious bed in his bedroom. Giving the alarm, he and found Kieper sitting in a stuffy closet closest downstairs in the kitchen's room. At the coroner's inquest it was revealed that the maid had served Mellus and his mistress a breakfast of coffee and whiskey early that morning following Mellus' departure at 5:30 on his fishing trip, and as frequently before during five years of rich trips with the poor house boy employed in a downtown market, she had gone in home and left the house with them. The state and defense are having great difficulty picking a jury to try Kelley who has been indicted for the murder. On every tongue and publicly known, Kelley is a widowness of the life of the dead woman and a circle of her friends had been living is being freely discussed. Saddists and other degenerates seem to have been members of the circle and the point which the excellent defense has made is that one of these, either a man or woman, is the guilty party and not Kelley who it claims to have proven is perfectly normal. Broad hints are also extended that the husband may be the murderer. "After hooking the Bills, We await the B. M. C." By GEO. D. TYLER CHICAGO. — They came and they saw the wonders of the "Windy City" — and in seeing they paid dearly for their ex- periences. Such was the reception accorded the I. B. P. O. E. and such a fate awaits the B. M. C. delegation. At the Trenier Hotel it is alleged that the rates were booceted from $3 per couple to $1 a day. This, with the highest of everything else obtained there, drew the name of the Trenier to the Trim-Near. Food stall, novelty concessions and all sorts of "take-your-money" apparatus sprung up over night to meet the onrush of Bro. Bill. But after so many years of conventionold old Bill is not so dumb. There were to be no saucers but not enough to make anyone rich. Page Mr. Wallingford! How Dry I Am During a rest period along the line of march on Tuesday a band from California played solemnly "How Dry I Am", to the amusement of the by-standers. Everyone seemed greatly surprised when Monumental Lodge No. 3, of Baltimore hove in sight led by a Chicago band instead of Charles Harris band, which has so often been used to unset the Mi-Tee Monarchs, national champions of Elkdon. Well Dressed The Baltimore delegation which included Willie Smith, Sam Taylor, Roy Bond, P. E. R. Johnson and others of note were very picturesque in their cream-colored, purple trimmed dress. All along the line of march P. E. R. Johnson made a bid for the next convention. Beauty Marred Nearing the end of the march the beauty of the parade was marred when it was spit on and sent in seventh grade with a seat and disbanding at different points. Now that Chicago has had old Bill by the horns, she stands ready to meet the onrush of the G. U. O. F. next week. She is herby warned to get in touch with C. F. Williams, chairman of housing committee at 3335 State street, or write yours truly at 3953 Michigan avenue, for protection. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 M. DINAH SCOTT ALL STAR REVUE BY MRS. JACK SHEFHERD Dinah Scott's All Star Revue is the talk of the town. They are just coming out of the State of N.orth Carolina and believe me the natives went wild over the show. Last week the show played the Rex Theatre, Charlotte, N. C., packed and jammed them in all the week. It is one of the fastest shows on the time, everything being up to 60 minutes, the scenery beautiful, and the girls can really work, all of which have won for them the name of being the fastest chorus on the T. O. B. A. Now as for Dina Scott, he sees Introduction to the show gang. He introduces all of him by himself and is an A1 comedian. The show this week is playing the Hippodrome Theatre in Danville, Va. with Richmond. "..wort News, Norfolk, Washington. Washington, New York. The show can't help from being a drawing card with such well-known performers as follows: Thelma Norris, Blue Bell Smith. Lelia Johnson, Gwendolyn Hendley. Judie K. Baby, Baby Rose, Whiting, soubrette; Gertrude Scott, leading lady; George E. Bates, Jr. straight; Samine Johnson, Solomon (Pocketbook) Garrett, Fred Evans, pianist; Ernest Wood; Cecilia Slaughter, Cecilia Pitts, Louvyn Knox, second comedian; Dinah Scott, first comedian. Dunbar "Love Me and the World Is Mine"; "The Phantom Cowboy." The Rihabian the delightful Mary, Philibin, costumed the beloved Mary, Koryv, comes to the Dunbar for a two-day run, starting Monday, in "Love Me and the World Is Mine," an entertaining romance Wednesday, double feature day, the management is offering Billy Sullivan in "Speedin' Thru," and Chuck Cooke and Louise Faxen in "Pike Pike." The Thursday bill finds Reed Howes and Claire playing in "Fashion Madness," a laughable comedy-drama of these days of undress. The Fighting Eagle" heads the bill and Saturday, Buzz Barton buzzes around in the "Phantom Cowboy," a western feature attraction. Lafayette "The Fortune Hunter." "The Latest From Paris." "Gallopin' On." Buck Jones, with a rip-sortin' western, "The Branded Sonbero," opens the week at the Lafayette Theatre Monday. "The Latest From Paris" is the attraction billed for Tuesday, with Norma Sharer playing the leading feminine role, that of Ann Dolan, a smart and pretty traveling saleswoman of a She follows cloak and suit. "She follows the motto 'All's fair in love and when she meets Joe Adams, played by Ralph Forbes, a rival in selling suits and cloaks, she not only steals his customers but purloins his heart in the bargain. How she does it makes an amusing and diverting film. "The Fortune Hunter." with Syd Chaplin and Helene Costello, tops the Wednesday bill and is followed on Thursday, with Bella Browne and Monica Dell'Vupper. "The Devil Skipper." Friday, Ranger, the Wonder Dog, is shown in "The Swift Shadow and Wally Wales concludes the program on Saturday with 'Gallopin' on," a western action picture. Man Shot Over Girl During an alteration said to have been over the affections of Miss Pearl Jackson, 503 W. Preston street, at her home, Leroy Buckner, 1300 Division street, was shot in the right upper brown, 1326 Woodyard street, Monday. Buckner was taken to the University Hospital where he was treated for a bullet in his right knee. JUBILEE SINGERS SCORE HENDERSONVILLE, N. C. — The Kanuga Jubilee Singers, a South Carolina musical group, who have gained of spirituals for their sharing of spirituals for the Kanuga guests during the summer, sang at the Hendersonville Flower Show, here Thursday, to an audience of more than a thousand persons. JACK GETS DECISION SALIBURY, N. C. — Jack Johnson, of Chicago, former heavyweight champion of the world, gave a speech and decision over Rough House; Wilson of Alabama, in all-Negro card given here, Monday afternoon. 1227 S. 17th ST., PHILA., PA. Business and English Subjects 500 Students Expected to Enroll DORMITORIES FOR GIRLS Fall. Term Begins October, 1, 1928 Seed ad in "Phila. Telephone Directory", and "The Crisis." * JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRIICA—30 associations and 3,000 members is the worst. Max Yerman, who first went to Africa to organize Y. He is shown here with Mrs. Yergan and their children while visiting ago and Mr. Yergan was ill two weeks with African fever. He first saw African service in the uniform of the Army Y. M. C. A. with five other colored secretaries and died there. He served with the Army in Fadh Africa. the colored troops of the army in East Africa. John D. Rockfeller that so much of his work that he gave $25,000 for a Y. building in S. Africa. Other friends gave $5,000 more and $14,000 is yet to be raised. Slough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN. USE ONLY WITHIN 15 MINUTES. CONTAINS OXYGEN (TERBURGIC) XIDE. USE ONLY BY MIXING AS PLLOUGH CHEMICAL CD. MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEWYORK, NY. TRADE MARK REGULATED. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY. COMMONER SKIN DISC HES CLEARS THE COMPLEX Slough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap Use these and watch skin troubles disappear! ```markdown ``` BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap 25¢ In Chicago Theatres By GEO. D. TYLER CHICAGO. — At the Regal, Apollo. Monogram, Grand and Willard actors and actresses did their bit to help entertain the thousands of Elks visiting her last week. Most of the shows have been held over because of their real box-office value. Regal Fess Williams and his jazz joy boys are presenting "Cheyne Days," assisted by some homes-to-goodness "Injuns," including the only tap-dancing Indian on the stage. The Major singers who scored here last week have been held over. Others distributing are "Garbage" Rogers, "Fats" Robbins, Revella Hughes and the Regalettes. Pimples, rashes, blotches and irritating eczema respond quickly to the healing and cleansing effects of Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. If you seek quick relief and lasting comfort-a clear, blemish-free complexion-ask for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, use this combination treatment according to directions, and watch skin troubles disappear. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. At all dealers. Beside a series of first-class pictures the "Met" offers Erskine Tate and his master syncopators, featuring Jerome Carrington, the singing pianist. Willard Drake and Walker's "Chocolate Gal" entered its second week Monday and from all indications can run here for several weeks. Drake is a real salesman and has thrown around a host of entertainers par excellence. Grand Joe Simms "Dancing Days" which opened at the Grand after several dark months is doing another week at the Grand. The first-nighters really turned out to greet the old trumpet and his gang of merry-makers. McCLENNON DEUCES NEW YORK. — George McClennon the clarinetist, filled the deuce spot well at the Broadway, here this week, while Glenn and Jenkins, with their bootblack boy, are doing good business at the State. Ethel Waters is playing the week at Proctor's, featuring her double entendre songs 40 MILES HR. NOW JERSEY SPEED LAW New Traffic Laws Hard On Jay Walkers And Ride Solicitors BICYCLISTS HIT HARD TREENTON, N. J.—A number of changes in the motor vehicle law effecting pedestrians and bicyclists as well as motorists in the State of New Jersey became effective September 15. The speed limit has been increased to 40 miles an hour, one of the most important features is the punishment by fine and imprisonment for "Jay-walking." "In all business and residential districts pedestrians are given the right to cross which time and all crossings where traffic is not controlled by traffic signals or a policeman. They forfeit their right-of-way, however, if they cross any intersection other than at right angles to the curb. They make it illegal to operate a bicycle without lights visible from the front and rear. Hard On Bicycles "It is also necessary for bicyclists to have their 'bikes' equipped with an audible signal which can be heard at a distance of two hundred feet. "Trick riding on the streets is absolutely prohibited, for bicyclists to ride the bicycle to drift, with his feet off the pedals. He is not permitted to remove both hands from the handle bars, nor to practice any track or fancy riding in any street. It is also unlawful for him to ride the bicycle, person for the driver, or to operate his machine on any sidewalk. "Motorists similarly are benefited by a provision which makes it unlawful for any person to stand in a roadway for the purpose of soliciting a ride in a vehicle. This puts the stamp of official disapproval on the 'hitch hiker' and 'thumb tourist' misuse. "Another benefit to the car owner is the clause forbidding any person or persons to stand in the highway to stop, impede, hinder or in any way obstruct the progress of any vehicle for the purpose of soliciting the purchase of goods, merchandise or tickets, or for the purpose of soliciting contributions for any cause whatsoever. "Conviction for 'reckless driving carries with it punishment of not more than 30 days' imprisonment or by a fine of not more than $1,000 and shall be punishment for not more than two months or a fine of not more than $200, or both." Battle Of Rhode Island Celebrated In Newport 200 Colored Men Who Aided Colonists 150 Years Ago Memorialized. NEWPORT, R. I. — Channing Tobias, International Secretary, Y. M. C. A. was one of the principal speakers at the 150th celebration of the Battle of Rhode Island here last week. Colored citizens also participated in the parade and sham battle in the afternoon, one of the twelve floats being a float descriptive of the part that Negro troops took in the battle. Other speakers were Senator David $25,000 AND PENSION FROM CIVIL WAR Atlantic City Woman's Gr Dad Was Son Of Gen I Walsh, of Massachusetts; Mrs. Mary Howe Eli-cott, daughter of Julia Ward Howe, the author of the Battle Hymn of the Republic; and the Honorable Perry Belmont, descendant of descendants of George Perry and former congressman. There were 600 persons present, including a large representation from the wealthy summer colony of this famous resort. 200 In Butts Hill Fight After referring to the part that Negro troops played in the Battle of Rhode Island, in which he portrayed the heroic deeds of 200 Negro soldiers at Burt Hill militia that audience of some of the things that Negroes expected of a country for which they had shed blood in battle. Enumerating these expectations, the speaker said, "The Negro expects freedom from public and private insult as expressed in legalized or traditional segregation of every sort; he expects freedom from mob violence, which is held in the hands of personality in American life; he expects freedom from easy assumption of superiority unsupported by facts; he desires freedom to establish residence among other groups by which he may demonstrate his respectability and usefulness as a neighbor; he desires freedom to uphold the merits of his fitness to render service; and finally, he desires to be free to exercise the citizenship right of the franchise unmolested, which carries with it the right to choose the party with which he will affiliate and the candidate whom he will support and the issues rather than on the ground of showing gratitude for past favors." Plough ACK AND WHITE in Soap ```markdown ``` tment con- of-the 25c Channing Tobias $25,000 AND PENSION FROM CIVIL WAR Atlantic City Woman's Grand Dad Was Son Of General Fitzhugh Lee GRAND UNCLE FROM D. C. He Once Arrested General Grant For Speeding ATLANTIC CITY. — $25,000 in cash with interest running back several years and a quarterly pension has been granted. Mrs. Estella Mack, well-known citizen here. The $25,000 and interest is a boun- y; settlement by the Government. Grandfather Leo's Son. Mrs. Mack was formerly Miss Estella Beatrice Holland, of Washington, and the daughter of Abraham Holland. Her grandfather was a son of General Fitzhugh Le, his mother of Sarah and his sister of William S. She is also a niece of Willem H. West, of Washington, who one time arrested President U. S. Grant for driving too fast. Morgan Graduate Mrs. Mack was a graduate from Morgan and has had extensive abroad. She speaks French, German, Italian and Spanish with ease. Her son, who is 17, is a freshman at Harvard College. Bermuda Golfer Seeks Entry In British Open ST. GEORGES, Bermuda. — Louis Corbin, 22-year-old lad, who sought to enter the American Open Golf tourney, but whose entry is said to have been turned down because of his color, hopes to compete in the British Open, next spring. Corbin, in back of the Trick nike team, is in back of the hotel here, and was recently beaten by an American professional. skin TE 一 The struggle against tradition, culture, intrigue, international diplomacy, and the power that every king must eventually face, is graphically betrayed in "Forbidden Hours," that Thursday. The Monday for a three-day run. The story, an intimate one of love behind the throne—reckless young love that knows no bounds, has forged a bond of love with roen and Rene Adoree, a perfect pair of lovers. Navarro as His Majesty Michael IV, and Miss Adoree, as Maureen, both with supreme heights in their depletion of thwarted love. Beautiful Queen The old idea that queens are frumpy sour looking persons is dismissed from one's mind as Dorothy Cummings, in that role is seen in one beautiful woman, she who when Navarro is deeply in love with one Marie Marciani tries to give him counsel as to his duties to his country. The production is one of the most popular pieces of great royal weddings and sumptuous cour affairs in a throne room the exact reproduction of one in Europe. The cast includes Edward Connell, Alberta Hugo Marries Cannon, Alberta Hugo Borg and others of mote. "The Yellow Lily" Hungarian court life in the days when Emperor Joseph II was brilliant and colorful court, calls the background for Bille Dove's latest starring vehicle, the Regent for Thursday and Friday. The story, adapted from Lajos Biro's Hungarian play of the same name, takes place in life in Budapest, only a few years ago, and mingles intimate romance with its exotic color and intrigue. Dove, As Archduke Alexander, he falls madly in love with Judith Perdely, and the experiences he encounter him in, her furnish a picture full of thrills. Ken Maynard is featured on Saturday in the "Red, Raiders," a film that plays the part of an Indian scout in the romantic days before the Civil War when pushing the frontier west-ward was the most perilous job a man could undertake. The picture of action that every member of the family will enjoy. Local Wom'n Writes Song For Geo. Bias The following letter was received this week by George Bias, local songwriter and music-making name for himself on Columbia records: "My dear Mr. Bias: "It was most pleasing to me when I was first heard of you, and discovered that you were really on your road to fame. I have often heard you sing at the Regent Theatre, and really wondered why a young man with such a melodious voice wouldn't aspire for a musical. "The speedy rise in such a short period of time is on the lips of nearly every individual, and personally I am very proud to be able to singable. The blues and spirituals I admit, I do enjoy, but my favorite songs are sentimental. There is a difference between the blues and blues are catchy and entertaining, but to a certain degree have grown monotonous. Then too, the blues can be soothing, can sneeze nothing else. Your appeal for sentimental music meets with my approval and I am certain there are many that have longed for eminence. To show just how anxious I am that one of our Baltimore boys may have composed for you a sentimental song that I will present to you at my home if you will be willing enough. It may help a little, if not it is at least encouraging. Hoping you continued success and to hear from you at your earliest, I remain. Beauty Queen Visits Resort ATLANTIC CITY. — Miss Jessie Parks, of Elkheart, Indiana, is registered at the Ridley, Bellevue, WV. City won to Atlantic City as first prize in an Interstate popul-ity contest conducted July Fourth under the auspices of the Fox Lake Amusement Company. Miss Parks will visit New York City, Niagara Falls, and other points in the East before returning to her home. AT REGENT Next Week RAMON NOVARRO in FORBIDDEN HOURS GRAND OPENING THIS Saturday, September 8th, 2 P. M. STAR THEATRE MONUMENT AND BOND STREETS BRYANT WASHBURN in “Sitting Bill at the Spirit Lake Massacre” MONDAY—2 P. M.— 1st Episode of “Perils of the Jungle” Featuring Eugenia Gilbert and Frank Merril TUESDAY—6 P. M.— “LIGHTNING SHOT” Featuring Tom Ellis, the Dare Devil Cowboy WEDNESDAY—6 P. M.— “MARLIE, THE KILLER” Featuring Klondike, the Great Dog Star THURSDAY—6 P. M.— “THE BRANDED MAN” Featuring Charles Delaney FRIDAY—6 P. M.— “THEIR HOUR” Featuring John Hardon and Dorothy Sebastian SATURDAY—2 P. M.— 1st Episode of “Scarlet Brand” Featuring Neal Hart VAUDEVILLE—COMEDIES AND NEWS REELS Carl Diton, Pianist, Ends Motor Trip Which Took Near Year. Western Mountain Roads Better Than East's—Worst Roads In Georgia—One Detour 125 Miles—N. C. Roads Best. By CARL:DITON, ANP. ANDERSON, Indiana, URICHIS- VILLE, Ohio. We have finally reached our goal. We have a lone and winding trail it has been, full of beauty, full of curiosity at almost every turn, through fall, winning a prize and a small -ortion of the summer. Most of our talks have been confirmed to the musical side of the trip, but we would like to have us dwell a little while on the motoring side. In good weather we found the princely weather we saw on the days or rain there were, either a tractor or a mule-team would be available to give a few feet lift through a bad mud furrow. The Tampa, Florida, and California, are, to my mind, the universally best roads in America today. This, of course, is the road we are building, of the states are launching huge road-building programs. There appeared to be quite a deal of countries that do not have to accept very much of it for we kept our machine up to maximum efficiency all the time. Indeed, we travel if there persists the thirst change in performance, have it attended to by the best possible medical teams to repair and may not cost more than a quarter but it pays in the end and in time and money, especially time, for that is one of the chief utilities and most popular of the automobile today. In the Mountains A few words about mountain driving may also be interesting. We have considered this species of driving worth half the alarm it usually entails. We have considered the lowest possible speed should be maintained, irrigardless of what other drivers do. When descending, posted warnings to go into the road are hered to, and warning or no warning, at any time that it is difficult to maintain the minimum speed, bring the car to a full or near stop in first speed. The mountain roads of the west are preferable to those of the east, because of their added width. Therefore, the trip over Raton Pass into New Mexico was more enjoyable. West Virginia, infinitely lower. Punctures are about as infrequent on the highways as they are with the interstate, and the occasional two punctures within an hour. Several times there were punctures on the interstate, and again after entering Arizona, there was no tire trouble in city or on highway. In the state, California, Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah, Woming Colorado, Nebraska, and Iowa, in other states, there were only two months of constant drying. Night Driving Night driving is far more dangerous than day driving and it would be safer for night driver who praises about making sixty miles — hour because the traffic is light! Anything like sixty miles an hour daylight day driving is the worst of the trip occurred in Alabama between Greenville and Montgomery and the longest was in Georgia where one mile was the record for over one hundred twenty-five miles! To aim for a no-accident record, one must distance from other cars on all sides all the time! In other words, do not trail an警 and do not permit any vehicle to be indulged in only when there is ample time to go by and clear the way for oncoming traffic. The "early start" is not to be recommended unless the driver has had sufficient rest. Last Stops Anderson, Indiana, and Ulnrichsville, Ohio, were the last two stops made, the former providing an enthusiastic welcome, the latter a look-see-look, the latter being very poor in attendance. And had it not been for the success of the trip up to that point, the end was inevitable. One it was not the promoter's fault, for he successfully managed us elsewhere. It was the community that failed. And what you can do in one community, always be dued in another. "The Musician's Trail now comes to an end. Adequate gratitude will be made to me, and I made it a success and also our recommendations relative to the upbuilding, of classic concerts among Negroes in America . . . be forthcoming in the next and last article using the captain "The Musician's Trail Survey." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 e e LOS ANGELES, CALIF.-Bringing her own interpretation to the character of "Sadie Thompson," Evelyn Preer has thrilled coast drama lovers with her new musical, *The Walt Disney Players at the Lincoln Theatre here*. The company will present several New York dramatic and music hits during the coming season. IN PHILLY THEATRES The Standard Theatre will feature here after only the latest and best in photoplays along with best attraction in music theatre and best Thank you, Mr. Gibson and Mr. Dunson. Pearl The team, BM, BM and Ashes, after a week lay-off are back at the Pearl Theatre this week in "On The Mexican Border". The management team that paid $4,000 to the management of the Lafayette Theatre in New York to secure Sandy Burns and Sam Russell in Westchester who makes a specialty of dramatic sketches appears in "The Devil". Duglass To Open The management of the Royal Theatre announces that in a short time they will reopen the Douglass Theatre in Westchester who was opened several years ago and after trying for a period to make it pay the management gave it up. The Musical Instrument Co. will install Uythane or Movietone in this house. The present manager of the Royal Theatre, Mr. Charles McCoy, was manager of the old Douglass Theatre. The feature on Monday and Tuesday at the Royal was "The Leopard Dunbar" Bunbar The Dunbar team is getting in trim for the fall season. NEW YORK. — Closing his stock operation at the Howard Theatre, Washington, Irvin C. Miller, veteran producer, will open his new season when the Mervis 100 opens. "Queve" opens September at the Lafayette Theatre. The showman will place it at least three shows on the road, he announced this week, and he will show, now in its fourth edition, will be included in the entertainment melange. BECOME EADIO FAVORITES NEW YORK, (ANP.) — One of the latest novelties over the road, the WABG every Saturday evening at 5:45. The prime character of this splendid duo is Miss Helene who works with performances songs she and her partner feature. So big has the number become. Miss White and her partner have her performers over the stage which entitled the "Negro Achievement Hour." "PORGY" TO STAY IN BUSINESS NEW YORK, (AMP.) — Members of the "Porgy" company are assured of three years steady work in the company. After a year's tour in this country, embracing the leading cities, the New York Company will continue its work, it will tour the British Isles, followed by a trip to France and Germany. The House of Talkies IF IT'S GOOD, IT'S AT THE REGENT Select Photo Plays SEE AND HEAR VITAPHONE ACTS Roselle and Mack Song and Dance Thrillers Joe Wong The Chinese Jazz Boy Winnie Lightner A Big Broadway Star Karyl Norman The Creole Fashion Plate MONDAY—TUESDAY Ramon Navarro in a SUPERB ROMANCE ‘Forbidden Hours’ A Great Story of Young Love WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY FOR RETURN ENGAGEMENT THE WORLD'S GREATEST PICTURE Lon Chaney in “THE HUNCH BACK OF NOTRE DAME” YOUR CHANCE TO SEE IT AGAIN SATURDAY Ken Maynard in ‘The Red Raiders’ From the Heart of the West for the Heart of America IN D. C. THEATRES WASHINGTON. Plays and photoplays in the local house beginning Saturday are: Republic The week's offering at the Republic is the "Lion and the Mouse" on the Vitaphone. Lincoln John Gilbert in "The Cossacks," and John the Black Eagle" are the screen attractions. Vitaphone acts conclude the bill. Dunbar Thunder in "Wolf Fangs", "Black Ace", "Terror Mountain" are the week's offerings at this house. Broadway "The Noose", "Hair", "The Tragedy of Youth", and "The Main Event" are having a good run this week. Howard Bessie Smith sets her new offering entitled "In Steamboat Days." Included in her company are 20 singers and dancers. Paris To Dance To Jazzy Notes Of Former Cornetist At Morgan James "Polly" Bell. Escaped Wrath Of "Sophs" By Playing Hot Tunes—Graduated From Wilberforce In June And Sailed For France Wednesday. By FAITH WOODSON Five years ago, when "Poll" Bell tooted his cornet in the orchestra, and up around Bellevue Hall at Morgangan College, probabely the first to "Poll," whose real name is James, would take his wares to Europe some day. But Wednesday when one of our students came to York for Paris, "Polly" was on its cornet case and all — going to play in a band called the "Big Five" Special. "Polly" was one of those simps who thinks he's a musician," was the common expression among the high-hatty musicians in the city, "frost" appeared on the campus one September morning, a forlorn, lonesome looking boy, with a cornet case under his arm. But several days after when as part of his initiation, our subject was made to play several solos or spend two in silent pain, "Polly" let loose. King of Jazz He played stomps, break downs, classics, blues, hymns, and parlor music. In fact he played about evengiven, and he had from any musical instrument. He paid so well that even the it was understood that he would get a slight pounding whether he played the sophomores forgot to initiate Bell. This young musician also added his contribution to the orchestra in Stripes Forever, "Over the Waves," "Apple Blossoms," and other well-known selections to gmateer orchestra members. To Wilberforce After staying at Morgan for two years, "Foll" decided to try his luck footing his cornet around Wilberforce, a renowned Kenyan musical career. Morgan did not then have a music course as she has now. While at Wilberforce, our young musician, Mr. Khalil, is with various musical groups, being easily grouped among the best. And in June when the sheep skins having receive his B. S. in music. The orchestra he will be identified with is led by his uncle, Ninel Klaid. Is Kentucky Boy Mr. Bell is the son of Mrs. Nora Bell, Louisville, Kentucky, and is a member of the Omega Phi Fla Fraternity. To Bring South Sea Natives Here LOS ANGELES—After spending nine months in the South Seas, directing "Taranga," Alexander Markley will return, Marathon Marathon, the international marathon, who will accompany him on his trips for atmospheric prologs. PRESENTS "ISHMAEL Miss Ruth Ellis, nationally known dramatic reader, directed the Biblical play, "Ishmael," which was presented at St. Mark's Church New York, before a large audience, Sunday, by the Ruth Ellis Players. Melba And Ross The team of Melba and Ross opened August 27, at the Frolic Theatre, Birmingham, Ala., to a packed house with a vaudeville unit of four good shows. The show shows are Miss Irene Scruggs and Baby Scruggs, Rucker and Dangerfield, Princess and wife. This week Melba and Ross' unit are playing the 31 Theatre, Atlanta, Ga. AMBASSADEURS CLOSING LONDON. - David and Hilda Murray had a successful opening at the Ambassadeurs. Sissie and Blake are still features. The show has been doing very well, but the Ambassadeurs will close September 15, according to its custom. Columbia "MagicNotes" "Farm Hand Papa" Sung by CLARENCE WILLIAMS "I trims the hedges, cleans up her backyard She's gone crazy about me 'cause I'm strong and hard." Here's a number that tells how the farm hand papa keeps his mama satisfied. Get it, you'll like the coupling also. It's "My Woman Done Me Wrong (As Far As I Am Concerned)." Record No. 14341-D, 10-inch, 75c "Farm Hand Papa" "My Woman Done Me Wrong (As Far As I Am Concerned)" OTHER POPULAR RECORDS "Mother's Children Have a Hard Time" "If I Had My Way I'd Tear the Building Down" Vocals—Blind Willie Johnson Record No. 14342-D, 10-inch, 75c "Jacksonville Blues" "Midnight Weeping Blues" Vocals—Nellie Florence Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAREST DEALER. 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 COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE A ripping one-man Wild West rodeo—battle with the Chicago gangsters and $2500 gift as the reward! Ride 'im Cowboy! ROCK SEVENTH STREET—"A DAY IN THE WEST"—A Beautiful Color Classic TUESDAY—BEX LEASE, FATS TRUTH MILLEE and BARNEY FUREY in "RED RIDERS OF CANADA" SEVEN (7) ACTS The True Story of this Feastress, Dashing, Daring Body of Men who Enforce the Law Against Fans CHARLIE FUFFY in PRINCE OF PAPF—"A" Actedy PATHE NEWS, NO. 11—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—CARLEY LINCOLN, FRANK RICE, THUNDER, WHITE FAWN and ZIMBO in "WOLF FANGS" "BANDANA DAYS" PITTSBURGH, Pa. — "Bandana Days" with Hooten and Hooten, and Julia Moody, Ballet Theater, can open a, a week's engagement at the Elmhurst Theatre with a 'midnight show,' Sunday. NEW YORK—Miller, and Lyles, with a "Keep Shufflin' up," opened the Windsor Theatre, here Labor Day to a good house. and Papa" NCE WILLIAMS Up her backyard because I'm strong and hard." calls how the farm hand satisfied. Get it, you'll It's "My Woman Done Am Concerned)." 1-D, 10-inch, 75c Me Wrong (As Far As Vocals—Clarence Williams LAR RECORDS 13-D, 10-inch, 75c to a Hard Time" ear the Building Down" Vocals—Blind Willie Johnson 12-D, 10-inch, 75c es" Vocals—Nellia Florence Best Race Record Catalog RCS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, It., Baltimore, Md. NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. NEW PROCESS" Records Hy-Electrically Records without Scratch AMED RECORDS AND Y Out of the Sky" Y" IF EDWARDS) At The SHOP Baltimore, Md. PROMPT ATTENTION CORDS BLUES IN RACE STARS WILER Baltimore, Md. BYWHERE AREY Bry Street H. DUVALL, Manager ING ON MONDAY SEPTEMBER, 10th BROUCK and. WM. BAILEY in "COWBOY" ACTS -o battle with the Chicago gangsters side 'im Cowboy! ae Ga Se enn! 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"To Ie four enow cha the company is exee lent — here they are by name — Ev- elyn Preer, Eddie Thompson, Laur- fence Griener, Cleo Desmone, Sydney Kirkpatrick, Laura Bowman,’ Charles Olden, Monty. Halley, Babe Town. Send, ‘arthur Ray. , Now if that ine Ups dont get it’ “Whats-de-matter- wid-um”" “pwo Weeks’ Lay-off ‘Now to our bunch af fire and pep- per stenpers, songslers, actors. ac. Fresses, and comics, we are taking the two weeks’ lay-off we have, prio fo our opening. at the Mason ‘Thea: re here in this same — city of Lo ‘Angeles, our opening date, boing se for September 2. for @ run of ten ‘yeeks at that theatre, with a $230 fop doing "Running Wild” in its ¢n- ity. under the management of Mil er and Slayter. and backed by Syd Keancrson, the man who handled Fannie Brice so sticcessfully, and al: foe producer of "White’ Cargo” XGooa News" ard several other big suceesses. ‘To Purple ‘There will be seventy people the show headed by this cast: Mille X° Eyles—"aumning Wild": Galle & Gaston; Amon" Davis, ‘Broomfiel Sha Greelev, Spencer cad Gee. Cli ana Radelit, Emma Hawkins, Claude Gollins, Ina “Duncan Dudley Dicker. Son. Harold Barelay. Dancing Al's Gertrude Saunders, and Famous Tar Seauty. Chorus of 30. Sir Miller has. sent east and tm ported ‘alot of mete talent in. orde Tocput “Running Wild” on right ‘Gtech & Auston were the big Noist au’bantages tneatre last, week an Mins and -Wintry. are the “moun fain echo” at the Metropolitan thea tre here. this week. Geriide Saunders arrived looking we all the money, with that swe Kile that won't don't, and weave ferelf Tight in with "the gang a once. ‘Shima Haykins, Gee, and Spenect Gaile De Gaston, Claude Collins and ail the test of the bunch an just rareing to. => 80 100k for somé fhews in. me, next letter 35, fooks, like a “CHK” to me—good luch ao ebre. ; BROOKS IN MOVIES F NEW YORK. — Clarence Brooks is the featured actor in Absent, Aovie tecently releases, by Rasebut Bettas Corporation. James. Smut ‘Ras been appointed Eastern repre Shas been appointed BALTIMORE’S OWN a= i ee See Se Rog oe ree poe on ee Pe eee GS Bae oe, a fees Salas s an Se ba a aa Be haere ee ele Sere | Bee art Peo ae i Hg ct a Brace tee te ROM ee ff 5 Julia Moody, nationally known Baltimore girl, record artist, stopped the show at the Alhambra before a large holiday audience Monday. Minor And Whiteman To Tour New York State Lovett Port-Whiteman and Rober Minor. white, Editor of the Daily Worker, ‘will ‘begin a tour of New york state in the Interest of the Workers" Party candidate, William F. Dunne and Julian S. Poyntz. Bledsoe Goes Home NEW, YORK—Jules Bledsoe. one of the leading stars of “Show Boat, who underwent an operation for apendicitis. at. the Post Graduate Hospital, Test Wednesday ‘night. was permitted to retum to his home at ee arena. Bunche. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 Coming ‘ Photoplays Carey “ae Riyng per, “The Show Another stiring western of Hoot Gibson, “The Flyin’ Cowboy,” opens Seo atthe “Carey Théatse on Honday “this hecmen pleuire Hifed with "plenty of action and ENths." among: which will be seen faring stage ‘couch robbery and & Sight betgeen Hot fds alr of Ghicago crooks. ‘The "Red Raiders Of Canada,” fea: tating the eiteinutive bat courageous Butsye Ruth, blller Une” Tuesaay EaSulon" "his ring tale of the forihwest ang the! "mounties™ por ROM ERe “uutivities ‘of a Sergeant Gino: single-handed, captures the n0- ue saseard’ ‘and nis, band of Wee piates. "Wort Fangs.” the at Cr odon Yor Wednesday. feavres "Thunder, the dog star, supported by arcs st more ‘than’ thiry dogs, Soom fe leeds thn the sgenes 4 Bon oe ike avveteran resto, ‘Fred Humes, in “Put ‘Em Up,” will bet oun Thursday, having, his Mading fady, the prctty Glotia Gray. ‘fhe peture‘is Ravored with tang Tee ee iestemn pias, crammed ful of ed iddind, twoctated Napng Sha heare antinauppled "8 SrSoune ove theme. The one “and spoke “George, Bancroft, will be ony Prieay ineerhe Showdown.” 8 sen al dgame of & man who loved porate much fo. wreck. a GCE: ser "Phe" story fy Jala im the seoet urapical country of lower bex- (etd ‘Brelyn Bree plays the fem- inine lead. ‘The bill cl Saturday ‘Sik a shonin. of ae Stare Ar row" and “Hidden Money.” Star “Perils of the Jungle”, “Their Hour;” Perils af the Jungler”, After being dark for the summer wnt Star tmeatee’ opens is door SMurday witht s feature. atiraction Strant “washburn, ‘the great. eh Pte acton in With Sitting Bull a the Spirit Lake Massacre.” ‘tondav, the greates. wild anima sefist'ever to be produced, satis sea Oe ute. dummies the plot velo inten eps and bath te Bevedst” and ‘largest. ageresauion of Acie animals ever assented in one plciuie, tuesday, ‘Tom ison, the Biedevt”cowooy, willbe shown Sire "tyguunun: Snot”, the pictur pene. adopted from Victor Rousseau’s ovel of thet. name. ‘Matte. the Haller” featuring lonaise: the new athe dog star, Hiosttctlon for Wednesday Bran as Bosman, dr pays the ead Ge Male role. ‘Chaiies Delaney and June Marlowe will be seen ‘Thursday a ae pene pean a mae rilerof a young college “grind” SRS. tenuacisn, Rett ble wa, up t iter graduation, fights le Way 3 SubicPhotige tn the prize fing. "Thel our: Tudany-otanprauston featuring ‘Dorothy Sebagtian an Som Barron, is the ‘romance tha domes to thé Star for Poiday, be ing followed on Saturday by the opening of the 10-episode serial, the Beariet Brand" Lincoln Giske BRGAR WAS! "Boots" Hope, that perennial king of lags wig Bet Gente the org nal “Miss Broadway,” has pene it his show by that name to the Lin- Coin this "wee Miisfortunes in the form of sigk- ne er aeSiaents io thee” of Shorus' pits, “caused” the veteran ero ta’ make some last inte Freres which must be considered Peeatteeine is otering’ As & brand ene vente and uh une ‘lator Eee Gnslatre, "Boots has” dom wale Pet Gentry and Minnie Johnson offer a duo of song and dance, with the latter being, better recelved, tho Pet, singing alone, gets merited raise Buying with “Boots” Is Ras Bis Murray at coming comic, for thst be sala that this boy es much ca ae Saity which, unger the Ratehtal eve of “Boots” should cary him far. A bootleg bit is particular- ly well recelved and “Boots” keeps the Nauausnce i convulsions with Hi rapid-fire assaults upon the truth. id, Hawi s youtniul ‘dancer, showed up well in’ some hard” shoe and clog work, and Joe Watts pre- gented speci plying the tc Bere inden’ proved: clear bax Matin, Walls aig not lisk's0_ wel it day nasa, him, when Fetanber inet ne “and “his brother eed to have be of "the. classes tains in vader we tan overlook ee Daeg adies of the en Sentle ‘oreo Ruth Carter, “titan Hayes dase Morr, Gompe crt HelGy’ Bosh, Meorriige” Davis and Bra Matineee, eitian Lockhart, Tirell "athe “iocal theattepoing Publics is at the piano. Roosevelt “Fatt of the Alamo; “Ladies Must Fat of, the Alamoy “le ,,Tom Mix and Tony, the Wonder [Horse, come to the Roosevelt: Mon- day in the “Painted Post,” a western Jove story in which | powder _pufls {rlumph over abe shooters. For ues; day the management has secured George Jessell, the man who made the stage version of the “Jazz Sing- ery famous, in “Ginsberg, the Creat” The Fall of the Alamo,” starring Cullen Landis, 1s the main thing on ‘Wednesday, with Virginia Valli fol- lowing on ‘Thursday in “Ladies Must Dress.” ‘The story setting is placed in the heert of the working districts in New York City and Miss Valll ts seen in the role of Eve, quiet but thoroughly capable, who’ makes, the mistake of thinking that the girl of today can cling to the customs of yesterday. She neglects to | dress eel un o finds her, sweetheatt ec ywrence Gray, likes Eee, well-dressed women. What “appens when she starts out to dress fn style furmshes the action Zor tie Ficture. ya de Puld, the great foreign jemotional actress, will be seen Fri- aay ip, Midnight, ace ‘while Buf- falo Bill, Jr, in @ rip-roarin’ Pathe western, “Roarin’ Brocs," winds up the week on Saturday. Probe Actor’s Death PARIS, — It is probable thet an investigation will be made follow- ing the’ sudden death here, of Na- thanlel Palmer Jones, 40, cabaret entertainer, whose demise ‘was sald to have been caused by acute indi lon, Sirs, Florence Jones, his wife, who runs a cabaret for whites in, Mont- martre, had the body cremated ac- cording to the wishes of the deceas- ed. Jones died in a hospital here a few minutes after being stricken on the street. BLAKE HAS OWN SHOW NEW YORK. — Eubie Blake, with nis "Shuffle Along, Jr.” company is Diaying the Week at the Jefferson Theatre, here, Blake has with him Broadway Jones, Marion and Dade, dancers: Dewey ‘Brown. comic; Mat- fe Krippen, ingenue; and a chorus ao = Boys-Look At The Blouses Peel £ si See Plane PC aha Pod abe Ley Ly NR Rahs ap. Brn Lin HOARSE et ev 4 Oa aa AR ea Bs YP xee he ap p mY US ore Ean ¥ Ao A } & 2a Eo ere a Oe PEG NE es 1G Bae ee Ep be & ue po a a: Va ee a ee ee ee othe = ae ind SRS ROR a GE pel ar Set ha a ie exe, ined eee ; be wearing these blouses up on Biddle street. ss ‘you Rago thay Seanee thse Sowes op ot Baws tees, Listening In |WELLINGTON AD | Listening in | AMS on GETS SIGNAL HONORS TSN SNE — ie We Sais si _el Wadi heard in a group of rich Negro Ee Washington Composer's pened ins rong Hae NSE Thursday at 4:45 p.m. ‘Hymn Of Freedom” Laud. "This young lady gives these poems’ in a style peculiar to the race. ed By Musicians RCL OIEE: nour Friday, Negro Achievement Hour MORGAN TO USE IT ath Rept Chen el | Various outstanding exponen of ‘re ite Congregational Church Stee Scene Of Concert coro CUR ORCHESTRA — SNTERTA DETROIT, Mich. — The Na- Der ocdain vill aera nati lon the air over Station WPAP, Fri-| <j, of Negro Musi- iy eptember nate 20, | Sent hed re Auge BP ture over this station. Me 31, Renores Welliagian Asai ashington, D. C. composer, and SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS Ais prize composition, “Hymn of OVER N. B. C. SYSTEM Freedom,” won approval of the eens neaaes? nt his South Sea Be ago Rogers an Bis Savth Se) ae dans ee ot aa, a a evening, feston “Tuegaay, Bethel A, My BRAZILIAN ARTISTS Stine’ arse Gongregational BRAZILIAN ARTIST at the arse Gongregaional Chute ‘The one-hundred-anc-sixt) ant versary of Brazil's independency ‘wil be celebrated in a, special program hich ‘will be broadcast through. the NBG System, Fride~ evening, Sep- tember 7, at 7:00. o'clock, rn Daylight Gaving ‘Time. nfee Brazilian musicians, of the first rank will take part, ‘They are Biss Dyla Josetti, pianist; Mrs. Ca: [0 “Prado, soprano, and Auguste ‘Brandao, violinist." Miss, Josett, who won the first prize at the con: Servatory in Rlo de Janetro, will pla Gotischalk’s fantasy on the Brazilian National Anthem. ‘The composer, en ‘American, lived in Brazil for a time con WTS : JAZZ BAND AND QUARTET JAZZ BAND a. WHN BILL | Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Dance Orchestra will take the air over WHN Sunday, from 5 to 9:30 ond again on Friday night, start- ing ata:30 and continuing ‘until 9 night. there will be a program from Oelock. From 12 to 12:30 Monday fhe Gatton Club while from 11 to 41:30 p. m,, Tuesday, the Porto Rican /Quartelte will entertain. STIRITUALS ON WET TR program of Negro. spirltucls, eating tyom 8 (0 8:30 p.m. will be Proadeast, next Saturday’ night, Sep- tember 15, over Staten WET, Phila- delphia. PLAN ALL-RACE MOVIE NEW YORK. — King Vidor is to direct an all-race ploture for M-G- Mi. the story being an original one, pritten by himself and based on his experiences during his. years in Tex, fe. The picture Is sald to be free from racial propaganda and there Sil be only one white person in the cast. NEGRO ACHIEVEMENT, HOUR. ON WABC FRIDAY A Norogram., celebrating | Nest 0 ‘Achievement. will be, broadeast: from Station WABC, Friday night, Sep- Gember 14, from 11,06 until 12 o'clock. the National Jubilee Singers wil fake the air Saturday night., from S80 unt 10 and Morea Mack, the “two Black Crows”, will be. hears im a program of foolishment, Sunday Tehte September 9, frem 9:30 until 10 o'clock. GOLD SPOT PALS HOLD. {NAUGUARATION CEREMONY Special ceremonies celebrating the manguration of Gold Spot, 2s pres Gentof, thelr club will be held by feet cola Spot Pals during the pro- fram’ to be broadcast through _ the Ric. System, Friday evening. Sep: tember 14, at 6:30 o'clock, ‘Eastern Baylight. Saving Time (5:30 o'clock Gedtral Daylight Saving Time). “YAMEKRAW", RHAPSODY ON THE AIR, SATURDAY Syamekraw", a Neero thapsody by gohnson, will be played by the Medi |Poraneans, an orchestra directed b3 Hugo Mariani, during the prograr tobe ‘broadcast, throug the, NBC stem, Saturaay evening, Septem: Exs4P at 10:00 o'clo-k, Eastern Day- per saving ‘Time. ~ Announcing The Opening Albert H. Morstein Jp peNNYLVANIA. AVENUE expunT WATCH REPAIRING AND Teweuny oF EVERY ‘DESCRIPTION We carry a Complete Line of Auaace neconos Aug1t PHONE, WADISON #3 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing anAcED music Lesson SEnige ‘655 BAKER STREET GACEMORE: ‘0: Washington Composer's “Hymn Of Freedom” Laud- ed By Musicians MORGAN TO USE IT White Congregational Church Scene Of Concert DETROIT, Mich. — The Na- tional Association of Negro Musi- clans, Ine, in their 10th annual convention held here August 26 {0°31 honored Wellington Adams, Washitngton, D. C.. composer, and his prize composilion, “Hynin of Freedom,” won approval of the body. ‘Mr. Adams was presented on. three gceasions by President’ Carl. DBiton, who praised the Beauty of Wi compssition at the Plymouth Con- regational Church, in, the opening session Tuesday, Bethel. A, M. Church on ‘Wednesday evening. nc at the First Congregational Chureh white, Thursday evening on the ar Hsis'concert rogram. | There th leomposer played his own compos! tlon on a Steinway grand plano, ac companied on the 840.000 cine copa by Van S. Whitted, of Palladelphis ~ Uncle Dud’s Dope Well, the Theatre Season ts on its ay again and for the frst ime in Years It looks as though the public Yall get run for thelr money: the Goldberg Production Corporation promises a better class of enter. tainment ‘and more variety instead of rovue after revue, They will pro- duce some strong plot shows whlch, to my mind, will help lots. Tals this aide “dramatic art will go well. ‘Tam sure the public will support two Shows of this kind if they were Sooked far enough apart; And. to, T believe we could stand one Black ‘and White show to break the monot- fony, but this show, of course, could ‘only play the East and Middle West. ‘But Biter all, this is the cream of ‘the time, anywav, and Just, because we have a few. hasrow-ininded peo: ple in the South Is no reason that he publi In the Bast and the Mid: die West. should be deprived of a good show of this kind, I must say that the manager who has been, tell- ing his audience that he ould ne get any better or different shows will Bave to find something else to say. "There are” just a few Southern managers who think anything 1s good enough for their race patrons and there area few managers of race theatres that will not cooperate and help Sud up the theatre business, ButT hope this season will find us all ‘working in harmony, plugging, boost- ing, and elevating the theatre busi- ness. FACTS Now, we have always liad good performers but bad management, no Sne to produce anything new ’ for fhem,and to the managers of these companies heretofore who are most- ly actors themselves, I regret to say that there are very. few actor-man- lagers that are capable in elther the White or colored show business. There are a few. say. Irvin Miller Henry Drake, Whitman | Sisters, and that’s about all T can think of, ‘There might be a few others that I am foverlooking, but if I missed any T didnot miss many. ‘The producers fof this season's product are real Showmen and promise that the managerial end will be taken care of Besides, each show will be well equip- ped with scenery and costumes and Pffects and still T must say that there {5 something elso that must be added to make them 2 success and that i ew songs and new bits in the revue Bnd “orfginal music “inthe pla shows. If we get this, the shows will R tir fi Drake and Walker, Wilagd Theatse, Chie cage! ilttsan® Sisters, "Koppin este, Seoul Maan: Broan: Standard, Bria: Euignisi vasnes sod “silo. Pearl, Phila- etphtes_ area.” -Lafayete, ‘New Yorks ete note, Her" ‘uineain, New York: Green,” Booker Washington, 81 Lau. HOLLAND FO GEAD CAST. ‘OF "SHOW BOAT" NO 2. LONDON. — So successful has wghow Bout” been at Drury Lane ‘here, that a second European com- pang being formed i, tour tte English. provinces, with Gilbert, Hol- and, graduate of the University of and, graduate of the University ‘GOIN’ HOME’ GETS PRAISE OF GRITICS Story Best Deseribed As Ne. gro Version Of “What Price Glory?” INTERMARRIAGE SHOW One Critic Thinks Expletives Are “Too Frail” Among the press notices that have heralded. the openiag inst ‘Thursday evening of Goin Homer, the Ran som Hideout drama, is the one of Wiltred J. Filey, waite, in the “Bile board” Introducing the play as “intelli genet ween aa "ended. and ting with some poignant drama," Riley says: “Dramatic presentations of the problems involved in the racial rela- onship’ of whites “and blacks, es- Beclially when ‘they, more specitcally Eoncern the discussion ‘of aniseegens- tion. are’ seldom tasteful to behold "Goin" Home is. not one of. these hams to. the intelligent ‘snd. Honest handling’ of the. theme by. Ransom Rideout, the restrained, and ‘sympa: thete playing of bath tne ante and colored’ members af the cast, some racefu compromises in the titerests Sf good taste and the box fice and the wider and less biased Vision al lowed by setting the action in @ for- el county Ee Versilles Treaty as _ just been signed and te American soo are “goln’ home,” thelr embarkation Point beng the French seaport town in whieh the play is set, Israel, a New! Orleans ‘Negro, has finished four years! erice swith the. Preneh roope, during wnt, he hasbeen cited. {or bravery. He hes married a‘pretiy, white french "girl better described as. trash, the proprietress of & small inn, He loves. ‘her, but che has married in ‘only ‘becase che has belleved the fanciful stores about his New Orleans mansion and his healthy bankroll. ‘Show OF White Hate tgrael grows homesick.The sight of the American forees. preparing. 10 Teave. makes ‘him morose and. bis greedy” wife, cannot understand is feelings, since she. already “hes, ex: Brassed er willingness to, go back Wath iim, and hie" only explanation for ‘refusing is that she ‘would. not be happy im America. At last. Ne- gro battalion arrives. ‘The ‘men ate a happy lot, but the commanding officer, & white major, is a brite ito. considers his. men’ as less {han dogs, “He comes to the inn and there S's happy reunion when he discovers that Teruel was his Yalthtul body ser- ant back im New Orleans, ‘he spirit of good. fellowship. is short-ived fowever, and turns fo hate when the offieer finds that the servant hes 9 wit The major then turns the gi Against Israel by telling her that he fwould be lynched in America and hat in reality he 4 nothing but 9 poor servant. “The Big Lave ‘The avarlelous girl then tums he affections €9 the oficer, and when he arrives at, the inn a iittle the worse for french liquor she lures him to her oom. Israel threatens to ki Ris former master. but a. viting Senegalese, Israels closest. frien Funny into che soene and plunger a the otteer with @ huge knife. th this tremendously "ene, rere ivae shoots his frend to save the officer who shoulders the blame. for, th Tmurder. Both are freed of guilt, th wife goes way’ and israel and’ th major return to America to rosum thelr places as servant and master. ‘Woven into thie structure are sof picturesque scenes involving th Tighter moments of the colored. troop fn 'Prance that might Best be de fcribed as Negro What, Price. Glory The broaa Humor of the. Negro fiven ample play, and some excelent Sacha bia sage fas ela Feliet to the ‘gripping drama tha Dermat, the. ay PeeRichard Hale plays Israel and bi ‘yerformanee- on {ae whole is tende ‘and. moving. Barbara. Bulgakov i eng the braay coldness, of ‘while wie, offering & staking eon: ast to the fered’ emotionalism 0 {he nuoang, Ruse leo, make {the major a living character, breath: {ing in to it all the blind bigotry the pert implies, Georges | Renevan [Rakes the most of the role of French commandant, altho it is onk Ie the din Sones that eis te reweh opportunity. ‘Actors Colorful “otarence’ Redd is colorful a5 th Senegalese, bls dervish dance’ bein Janet tne Ignite of thei ‘The comedy requirements, ure vest inyobn irwin ‘and Raleh Cullinas 23 a pair of M. P's, and Leo Balle fad: Brevard Burnett, as & team © Negro buck privates.” ‘The latter TE most impressive. of the quartet $Phogns Moveley asa grande lage man who finds it tough coi Bhs unite wan's world,” is ex event. : “Raymond Sovey’s single setting j lample-” a True Story "O-0-0-0 Miss, lemme, sit, side 0” you, Im most. scared stiff,” whim- deréd a little fellow to me, Monday ight at the Regent, during the ple ture, “The Gorilla.” ‘iid_without waiting, fora, reply the none too clean child, not, more than five, squeezed into’ the aisle where I was sitting and got as close a5 he could get to me and clung to iy arm with nis clammy little fists Now he felt safe to watch this “orful” pleture, as,he called it. Soh boy he gasped. shivering. he saw the huge (crula, grap, ou Teaaing tady up in his arms Doan Pesisht at Z wuz one of ‘em detect- Ives, bet I wouldn’ be so dumb.” ‘But before F could get time to tell hun what 7, thought of is, sueges Hon, ‘he whispered in a volee half entreating and. half commanding, “Read me what that there man says.” ‘And who could refuse him? NG9 all tarough the plete, between ghrelks and shivers, of delight. and fear, my litue {rlend (he told me his Hane was Bill) had finished crumpl- the and mussing the sleeve of my tas washable silk, dress, "To friend ily, the ploture was huge success, but as far as I was con- cemed, Twas neutral on its merits Because in ‘postion of Interpreter, 1 really saw little of it. ‘Untalr Signs a men must go. without, thet coats, take the left aiste,” reads a gavin a theatre that 1 was in re- Scntly.. It doesn’t say anything about Jadles who go stockingless and so this Sign doesn't take so, well with, the mem considering that one of, thel fox, the manager, is responsible for the’ sign. ‘Theatre Love with arms entwined around each other's necks, they sat head touching Sead, as they gazed at the photo- Pine “‘wrom. their actions, - they Poulan't have been husband and wife Shey don't do things like that. So eh ee a ) q New Dunbar‘ SEE ; Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry ‘f “Love Me and the World ! j Is Mine” Hane esein ug, tes Tew tw ot ats | | Monday—Two Reel Western—Pathe Fables | } __ Tuesday—Two Reel Comedy and News q ! WEDNESDAY— { DOUBLE FEATURE DAY 5 Billy Sullivan { “Speeding Thru” | Louise Fazenda and Clyde Cook’ “ive and Ten Cent | ) Annie’ | 4 Also a Good Comed: i] eG i Clara Windsor and Reid Howes { ; “Fashion Madness” | 4 TWO REEL WESTERN { Comedy—“SPLASH YOUR SELF” j |“ FRIDAY— ; All Star Cast in { “The Fighting Eagle” | 4 eststen 2m cola, fintuh. The ereateat ‘action pleture Pathe | } “Man With a Face”—No.6 -.. | i Comedy—Chas. Chaplin in “SHOULDER ARMS” | ~ SATURDAY— * ae Buzz Barton “The Bantam Cowboy” sudden eo Se wl | “Vanishing Rider”—No.8 = Comedy—“A NIGHT OF DAZE” SE EE a ee a acc the man who wrote. “Take Your Girlle to the Movies, 1f You Gantt Make Love At Home.” wasn't writing without a meaning aiter all. eee | ats NEW YORK—Eihel Waters, blues singer and ‘actress. who last week appeared at ‘Keith's Palace ‘Theatre| on Broadway, is said. to have ure fendered. herielf in Harlem Court, Saturday, when she learned. a war-| Fant hed been issued for her arrest jon the charge ‘of secreting. mort aged ‘property. erthe ‘warrant was sworn out by| Jessle Brinn, White, but after heat- Ing. testimohs, Magistrate Bushell ismiseed the’ charge and advised fhe complainant to seek redress. In civil ‘court. oils Waters, st is alleged, bought furniture to the amount ‘of $590°0n the installment plan when. ving t 580. St. Nicholas avenue, the chattel mortgage on the. furniture being] Eranserred from tne ‘company that sold it to Miss Brinn, ‘Mise Waters is sald to have moved from the St Nicholas ‘avenue adress, taking. the furniture ‘with her and’ being “back! in her payments 93 ‘she testified that she had no in- tention of defrauding the complaln| fant and that only last week she ata fe deters $80 on the Bil. the Freniture is said to be in posession ofthe’ singer's mote in Philadel pha 4. simlarearge brought oy Riise wrinn against Miss Waters, lst uly, was ‘dismissed in’ the Harlem maly Indianapolis seis sou oa Pt ea ase a sss Ss OP, ea their big show of 30 people here this ee eS Pea ka a a Ra ie tne oo eae fea draw a hand here, Monday night. in ae Sei aree ce te eA ee Te Be ee ae ore ea or tad atedite Belt itt Pate ne te eae rea aioe a te oy ee Serra ges A-1 orchestra headed by Elvia Guy, plays from the stage. see onic pee Ge Bi ae Se aa tac ete ‘oh LTTE DIST NINT ESE Girls—Girls—Girls Glile of Nice Appearance For Ts Tee AIS Bere “Show Boat Jr.” Twenty Weske of Sell” Goeking Siamlee catanreen exrenitnce Unnecegoany EERE Yo'to Sing a Apply Travis Tucker weighara Gitnon sraeeT PRONE, MAGISON Syn endarsis athee thors, Seok 6th TAYE 3. LAFAYETTE PLAYERS * STARRED IN “RAIN” Dramatic ase new On Pas cific Coast, Well Received At Lincoln MISS PREER GOOD ANGELES Call? ~ LOS ANGELES, Calif, — with 2 capacity -atiendance and a healthy hold out. parked under the marquee the Lafayette Pay- ers opened thelr Los Angeles en- escent a the! Elnetly hes last ‘Friday ight with a. pre= sentation of the John. Gotten Giemmence Pandotph pity ain? lyn. Preer playing’ the leadi role it this wonderful drama appears as Sudie Thompson. She noe only fron for hercelt and. the, Lafayette Players the honor and distinction of being. the. world’s greatest colored dramatic ‘stars but. mong the best fn the country, second to none. They have also wort the hearts of all Log Angeles thestte-geere Gets Critics’ Praise Miss Eleanor Barnes welting tn the pally News says, “Four types. of cs Erescey have played the dpnamie and olorfay role ‘of Sadie Thompson 1a the last two years before tocal thea tre-goers, Miss Jennie. Bagels, Char lotte ‘Treadway and Gloria Swanson on the screen. Bach as had dig linet version of the role, 30 no odious Somoatigon can be made. However, fvelen Breer owes no npoiogy to any ihe for her interpretation. "Phe action of the play takes in she hotel ot the, trade, ‘Joo, Horn, on the Island ‘of Tutuile, Port Pago Pago,an the South Seas. Seale THompsen’ whose interpretation of an American woman of Whe under= orld whe i quarantined Inthe Ts ond ‘completely upsets. the. routine of the Toland. the fife of x mission Sry and the liearts of numerous sall= Om. Rain" Ig not anew story. 10 Theatrergocrs 30 & resume of the plot fs unneeessary Ji"Lawrence’Criner, (hos. Angeles? oom van Rev, Davidson the missions Sry who {5 aimost successful In con fenuing. this woman of the ‘under= Norldveventually fl) {rom grace’ t= Trg to save her, His work was ex: ermunally well cost and\gave a good seetnuing. of himself. We will ols thet Mr ‘Criner beean ‘his dramatic Elteer Here. some aumbre of years ‘go when the old TM. A, Hall was Tea Rie. Webb Kink, Billy Pler« Zon Ciareice Curry. Jatin MeLemare find a number of others were in the ‘ast, ae that time) eEaward “Thompson. the leading manna symoathetle O'Fara, who Tfiiling: co Torget. the past. of the Min ievs of a future with him. Glee ‘Desmond, the -misslonarys le wna sed he Yat Seps of fer “sky pilot husband, pore fiebed her role” with -excepltonal Keeness, ‘The Cast Others in the east who were suc estat in making thls play a wonder fGistoceas were: Mone” Hawey Stare Sheen, “Aris ay, Stine Crargteloe Laura Bowman ~ an fhe dimatle conditions of Pago-Pago, Babe Townsend, : “The seone effect, made to resemble where the story (akes places were MaeEfte with the down pour of rain, Heaying elouds ana waves oft the. ce movin At alternately the audience earned to steam in the tropical hea She shiver in the downpour, Mfciee Tn" wie drama that thrilled for severe! seasons, will be, staged is eee nn manner equalling the Uae nai New ‘york production. Th Lafayette Players season will includ Lateyoia Kentucky”. "Here Come THE Bride’ virene"’ "Getting Ger Hes Garter and olier dramatic and Oe ee FIVE CENT FARES for SCHOOL CHILDREN 1. Due to postponement of School Opening, all pupils have until October 15, 1928, to obtain 1928-1929 Identification Cards. 2. Until new cards are obtained you may use 1927-1928 Cards, but these will not be valid after October 15. 3. Teachers need prepare no lists of pupils this year. Supplies of cards (Form C-419) will be sent to teachers, with full information. Pupils will fill out cards, secure teacher's or principal's signature and get Identification Card at 909 (or 718, additional temporary office) Continental Building. 4. All school children from 12 to 20 years old, inclusive, may use Five-Cent School Tokens, as before. 5. If you lose your Card notify 909 Continental Building and get a Renewal Blank. We Thank Principals and Teachers for their Splendid Cooperation during the 1927-28 School Term, in making the Five-Cent School Token System Successful United Railways and Electric Company of Baltimore HIGH ROCK Ginger Ale As Refreshing As an Ocean Breeze!! Sold by All Good Stores In the Large Family- Size 24-Ounce Bottle FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE PAST'R'S $1,000 CHECK DOESN'T HUSH HIM UP Rev. C. A. Ward Leaving Boston For Pittsburgh Speaks His Piece BOSTON IS TERMED IGNORANT, BACKWARD Vice Flourishes At Night. Women's Clubs Hotbeds Of Gossip BOSTON, MASS.—The $1,000 check given by Ebenezer Baptist Church to the Rev. Cassius A. Ward who resigned to accept a new charge at Central Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, failed to hush him up. The Rev. Mr. Ward has been pastor of Ebenezer Church for 20 years and in his farewell sermon Sunday night of last week he made the most fiery denunciation of Boston this city has ever heard. Crass Ignorance "In Boston," he said, "the seat of education and culture, the cradle of liberty"; our people are steeped in crass ignorance. We talk of the South, but our own people here are the most unprogressive and back- ward group of Negroes in the land. "Some sections of the city are homelycombed with old women who are teachers. We have Women's Clubs, Political Clubs, Sewing Circles — they are nothing more or less than hot-gossip or aging tongues disguising family life but sitting at the foundation of social order. "There is a deadening current flowing from denizens o' sin and corruption in the underworld under the cover of darkness. No man, woman and man while enmeshed in its vile clutches." The N. A. A. C. P, and the Equal Rights League did not escape the pastor's denunciation. Nobody Throws Stones "I have been criticized and accused of adultery during my twenty years of pastorate here." Dr. Ward said, "but if there is anybody in this audience or elsewhere who can affirm the truth of such charges, let them stand and speak now or for the sake of their peace." Nobody spoke. Two Held For Liquor Violations Arrested on warrants issued by the district attorney on charges of sale and possession of alcoholic liquors, Albert Johnson, 52, 1430 Uirch alley, and Mrs. Nancy Lang, 55, 1506 E. Pratt street, are being held pending a hearing before the Federal Commission. The two were arrested at their homes in conjunction with the raids of the homes where who small quantities of liquor were confiscated, Thursday. Man Burned By Acid Moving a small car of hot acid while working at the Mutual Chemical Company, Herman Jackson, 220 Pearl street, was seriously burned when some of the acid upset on his left foot Saturday. SAY WOMAN DRANK POISON WHISKEY Found lying on the pavement at the corner of McHenry and Woodyear streets, Thursday. Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, 1309 Lemmon street. THE AMERICAN, BALTIMORE E, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 CHARLESTON DANDY 1 Leon Hill the city's Charleston champion, executed difficult and interesting steps of the tap Charleston before the AFRO'S Saturday Club last week. Penn Studio is in the Franklin Square Hospital suffering it was said from acute alcoholism, as the result of a drinking OXY. Warden Brady Says Two Of 73 Men On Trusty List Are White. 800 Now In State Institution. That colored prisoners in the Maryland Penitentiary "take their medicine" win greater ease than white men, and that they make better trusties, w. s learned this week by an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter who found that of the 73 "trusties" only two were white men. TWO GIVEN JAIL TERMS IN TRAFFIC COURT "As a matter of fact," declared Warden Brady, "practically all of the t.'s are color: men, he says, are trusted about the place and out of the building, and it has been found that they react to regenerative treatment for the most part have been honest and reliable when given their privileges. 800 Inmates At present there are 800 colored inmates in the institution. There is an equal number of whites. There are 48 life-termers. These men make up a little world unto themselves. "Every man," says the warden, "is taught some trade and in addition to the regular tasks given each inmate, he has a chance to earn some money for himself or his family by doing extra work. Many leave here with larger bank accounts than they would ever accept and in life free to do as they choose. Probably the large number work in the shops and foundry. A large volume of clothing is made each year in the institution. There is a good print shop here also, said the warden, as he handed the reporter a copy of the book he edited and printed in the institution. One In Death Row At the present time there is just one man in "death row." He is Hopkins Watkins, convicted of killing John King, a white man last October, and the murder was said to have been committed near there, robbery having been the supposed motive. The date for the hanging has not been set by Governor Ritchie but Watkins for the death row, the row men Clowy and Sprague and the row men were executed some time ago. It was to Watkins that these men called a farewell as they marched to their doom. Place Cool With its thick stone walls the Maryland Penitentiary has a temperature far below that found outside of the building. The ventilation is good, there being four to six hydraulic suction and three electric fans in the wings of each building. While most of the welfare machinery set going by former Warden Sweezey has been discontinued, the interest of the men is being considered, according to Warden Sweezey, still recreation hours and times when the men enjoy baseball and other games. Warden Brady said relatives and friends are not only welcome, but the institution is glad to have them well rested. Prison baseball clubs and orchestras help men employ hours after work. WEEK OLD BABE FOUND IN BROWN PACKAGE Northwestern District policemen are trying to locate the parents of an unknown baby, who was found lying in the yard in the read of 1523 Leslie street by a policeman. Friday, the police are about two weeks old, eight pounds in weight, about 19 inches long, brown skinned, was found wrapped in a brown package. Whether the child died from natural causes or exposure is being probed by Co-ordinator of the Northwestern District. This is the tenth baby that has been reported found in the last six months. Lucky Baby Finds Two Fond 'Parents' Irene Tucker, two years old, daughter of Miss Lillie May Tucker, was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. James Nash, 1387 Woodyear street, after a hearing in Circuit Court before Judge Solter Tuesday. The bill of adoption, filed thru the law offices of Ephrian Jackson, Mrs. Nash stated that Irene Tucker who was born out of wedlock on August 11, 1926, has been cared for by her since her birth. The mother of the child, Miss Lillie May Tucker, consented to the adoption and was presented to her by the dearest signed. The couple stated they were able to care for the child, and educate it properly. Witnesses testified as to the good character of the couple. Man Is Killed In Motorcycle Crash Harris Drinker was fatally injured when the motorcycle in which he was riding collided with a street car at the intersection of Mt. Royal and North avenues, Monday. Drinker, according to information, was riding on the rear seat of the machine which was operated by Thomas Cryer 100 N. Street. When the latter failed to stop for the signal light at the corner, the machine ran into street car No. 5215 which was operated by Motorman George Cantenor. Drinker was thrown from the vehicle by the impact of the two machines and was taken to the Union Memorial Hospital, where he was pronounced dead upon arrival. Cryer is being held in the Northern police station waiting the coroner's jury action on the case. It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other lilis combined. Add access to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception of mortal mind. Those who must meet certain obligations weekly need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to come. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prez. ESTABLISHED 1908 TWO GIVEN JAIL TERMS IN TRAFFIC COURT 99 PERSONS FINED Because he took the automobile belonging to Austin Donleve, while 2616 Maryland avenue, unauthorized, Robert Evans, 814 W. Lafayette avenue, was sentenced to 60 days in jail after a hearing in Traffic Court, Monday. Evans was passive the house, according to testimony, when he noticed the machine w. unlocked. He started the vehicle and drove off. Arrested when his peculiar driving attracted the attention of officers, Clarence Johnson, 526 Orchard street, was sentenced to 10 years when he operated his motorcycle while under the influence of liquor, Tuesday. Johnson attracted the attention of passsby when he fell from his vehicle and was unable to regain his seat. Caught attempting to obtain a license by irresponsible Robert Coxley, 213 Bishops place, was fined 827 after a hearing. Wednesday. Fines amounting to $50 were assessed William Skipwell, 1305 Webb street, when he was found guilty of operating without a license, having no registration card in his possession, operating an automobile for which no title has been issued, operating an automobile due to marker errors during Wednesday. Charged with operating an automobile without an operator' license, Mrs. Mattis Bagg, 512 N. Fremont avenue, was fined $25 and costs, Saturday. Charged with displaying markers on a car belonging to the former owner, operating without an operator' registration, Herman Jackson, 628 N. Fremont avenue, was fined $25 and costs, Tuesday. Because he was operating an autoble at a speed greater than reasonable, Earl (Buster) Campbell, baskets for a marathon runner, 1113 Bridg Hill Avenue, was fined $2 and costs Saturday. er, $10; Harry W. Robinson, $24; Singer $15; Martin Cox, 1911 McCullough, $25; Geo Gaskins, 1144 Myrtle, $10; George Hewlett, 1029 her, $20; Morgan Haymor, $1717; Westwood, $15; West Harrison, 1526 Ashland, $5; Carloon Keen, $1; Brickeen, $1; Rae Nelson, $18 Bradman, $1; J. Blanken, 1417 E. Madison, $1; Edward Brokenhaugh, Midleton, Diel. $1; Edward Brokenhaugh, Holloway, 1129 Sanatra, $5; Edward Scott, 1129 Chatham, $1; Glorence Hicks, 70' Hanover, $3; Thomas N. Weaver, $1; Glorence Johnson, 1528 Orchard, $10; Welter J. Patrick, 243 W. Presston, $5; Harry Jones, 1012 Mosher, $5; Harry C. Cliff, 147 Bry- ron PARKING IN PROHIBITED ZONES John Love, Ridgewood, MD $21; John Love, Ridgewood, MD $21; John William Bennett, 908 Russell, $1; Frank A. Wallace, 122 Russell, $5; Farley Harding, $1; Frank A. Wallace, 122 Russell, $5; Loxington, L. E. Mitchell, 121 E. Monument, $5; James Chester, 1930 Madison, $2; J. B. Stanley, Laurel, $1; Carl Tubutton, 113 Bradley, $1; Carl Tubutton, 113 Wrom, Ross, 707 Grantley street, $2; Guy Penwick, 1223 S. Mathtews, $5; Ralph Mille, 21 Whittler, $5; Thomas Helmes, 164 Bradley, $5; Thomas Helmes, 164 Allen Stroket, 202 N. Dallas, $1; Perey Emory, 53 Carrollton, $1; Alceonous L. E. Mitchell, 202 N. Dallas, $1; Penn Pennsylvania, $1; Robert Evans, 814 W. Lafayette, $25; Nathaniel Galiles, 903 Hill, $1; Henry Banks, Brooklyn, $10; Jas. Herman Jackson, $25; Herman Jackson, $25; Herman Jackson, $25; NO LIGHTS ON MARKERS James, E. O. Shipley, 1605 N. Caroline, 1: William Andrew, 13 Durham, 6: Gladstone, 14 Franklin, 2: Joseph Bogle, 12 N. Mount, 5: Theodore H. Price, 12 E. Alt. Dwarf Weighing 150 Pounds Left Home August 10 9 YEAR OLD BOY GONE Mother Of 13 Year Old Girl Also Asks Aid A 94-year-old man, a 9-year-old boy and a 13-year-old girl were reported as lost this week to the Bureau of Missing Persons. Joseph Epps Joseph Eps, 908 Wollurain avenue; missing since August 10th. Reported by Florence Wilson, of 1535 E. Madison age, 94; height, 4 ft. 8; height 150 lbs. Wore pink coat and black pants and tan shoes. Alice Felton, Hatleton Alice Felton, 1000 W. Jayette avenue; missing since August 11th; reported by Rory Roy of the above address. Age 30; height, 5 ft. 6 in.; weight 145 lbs. half-booped; comprehension light brown gold-coat in upper jaw; tan white smock, tan stockings; tan shoes and tan straw hat. Wm. M. Phillips William Murphy Phillips, sons of Mrs. William Murphy Phillips, missing since August 21st; reported by Miss Anita Williams: Col. Worker, residence, Bureau Catholic Charities; age 9 years; height, short; comprehension, light brown skin. Has one longer than other. Cora King Cora King, L. 908 N. Bond street; missing since August 21st; reported by Miss Anita Height, 5 ft.; weight, 105 lbs.; comprehension light brown. Wore pink dress, fleur colorized stockings,巾 slippers and red hat. Mary Helen Gaines, 809 N. Cahoun street; missing since August 10th: reported by Nellie Whitson, mother of, the above address; age, 13 years, weight, 6 feet; occupation medium brown-haired. Looks older than her age; wore white skirt, yellow sweater; has a black band around her hair. Vivia Levitt. Vivia Levitt. Viola Levitt. E. 4th street; missing since 5 p. m., August 19th: reported by Marshall Levitt, brother of, the above address. Age, 24, height 5 ft., weight, 8 pounds, eyes, gray hair, light brown skin. Wore white dress, trimming with lace, pink flowers, black slippers, black hat, flesh colored stockings. Divorces Filed The following divorces were filed in Circuit Court this week: Coutain Edward L. Coleman versus Milford Mrs. Rachel B. Curtis vs. Jesse M Curtis. -U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff Boy Hurt In Crash When the automobile in which he was riding was struck by another vehicle at the corner of Chase street and Rutland avenue, Albert Wiggans, 18, 201 Ulman avenue, sustained injured of the spine. Thursday. Heat Prostrations Intense heat jeopardizes the entire system. The food you eat and what you drink in hot weather, is likely to cause you to become prostrated and keep you from your daily occupation. Your expenses go on—Sick and Accident Insurance takes care of the expenses. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Down to Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. Health Is Wealth GET IT AND KEEP IT-START WITH YOUR DENTIST Our charges are always moderate. To avoid long waits phone for engagements. Open every evening for the Busy Man and Woman. DR. LEON H. 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SIX MEN TAKEN IN PROHIBITION RAIDS Six persons were arrested as the result of raids staged by prohibition agents and are being held waiting a hearing in the federal Commission this week. museum Cought operating a fifty-gallon still near his home, Aldridge Wilson, of Cecilton, Md., was arrested by agents who raided the place Thursday. Agents declared that they confiscated fifty gallons of corn mash and several barrels of fermented mash vinegar of the still. WINTER AHEAD! AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HOT WATER HEAT $315 Including 12-in. Doller, 300 ft. radiation and 6 radiators, installed ready for use. STEAM HEAT $215 HOT AIR HEAT $145 Complete installed in house water Complete installed in house water Ready for use. 4 Years to Pay 5-Year Guarantee World's finest, first-quality equipment. Hundreds of satisfied customers. Names on request. For FREE Estimate, phone Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. WHEN AWAY FROM HOTEL ROCK 3 to 13 West 136th Street, N. 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Now while you can save on those reduced Summer Prices. Famous U. D. P. Nerve-Blocking Method Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like those the best doctors in the United States. PHILLY WHITES ATTACK HOME OF ATTORNEY Vandals Frightened Off First Time By Caretaker; Return To Assault MILK BOTTLES USED TO SMASH WINDOWS Police Arrest Three After Chase—Two Others Escape PHILA., PA. — Three windows were smashed with milk bottles and both front and rear doors pried open at the home of Raymond Pace Alexander, a lawyer, 1798 Jefferson St. The vandals, early one morning this week, visited the Alexander home a second time after they had been frightened away by a nineteen-year-old caretaker. On their second attempt, police arrested three of them, while two others escaped. At the 19th and Oxford streets police station, the three men were charged with trunkness and disorderly product. Moore, a policeman, heard the crash of breaking glass on the second visit, and when he reached the house saw three men running east on Jefferson street. He pursued them, and at the street area he Michael Quinn, thirty-two; George Wege, twenty-six; and Frank McCahey, thirty-sight, all white, of Bouvier street, near Master. Mr. Alexander wired the AFRO, Tuesday: "Reason for home attack is entirely unknown. The victim was a young man over one year enjoying-moss cordial relations. I am perfectly acquainted with majority of neighbors, most of them well-to-do merchants. "However, we are on the corner of a small street, that has shown some hostility, though people on both main streets are cordial. "Damage is limited to breaking windows on second floor and damage to library floor through falling misiles; however, caretaker was very careful. Now host of defenders have apologized and endeavored to get us to drop charges." When In Buffalo, NEW YORK Stop At The Newly Erected HOTEL VENDOME WM. R. CLORE, Prop. Special Attention To The Travelling Public Twenty-Four Hour Dining Service 177 CLINTON ST. PHONES: Seneca 10270-10277 40 Minutes' Ride To Niagara Falls tt. All Freshmen Should be on Hand that Day and Hour SPECIAL EXERCISES FOR FRESHMEN DURING THE WEEK Deferred and Deficiency Examinations Wednesday, September 19th, 9 A.M. Credit! Mr. Carter Trusts YOU NO REFERENCES Just Your Promise to Pay Is Enough Come In And See This Attractive 3-Piece Over Stuffed Suite Beautiful workmanship, set viceable material, and at it price that will astonish you. Hub FURNITURE CO 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Nights BOTH PARTIES OPEN CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS J. Stewart Davis Heads Democratic Workers At 1511 Pennsylvania Ave. WALTER S. EMERSON IN MUNSEY BUILDING Campaign Both the Republican and Democratic campaigns got under way here in full swing this week when headquarters were opened and workers began to line up for the final fight. Under the direction of J. Stewart Davis, who will conduct the campaign for the Democrats here, headquarters were opened at 1511 Pennsylvania avenue. Tuesday. From this office the state campaign will also be conducted. Scientific Fight According to Davis, modern organization methods will displace the old ballboyhole custom, and the office has a card index systems, "bob Nelson, who heads the Democratic campaign in this district, was over Wednesday, when final plans were being discussed. Announcement of the state campaign committee will be made next week, it was stated. Registration In the Republican camps, registration will be the first aim in the campaign, according to the campaign co-chairman of the city campaign committee. The Republican headquarters are located in the Hearst Tower Building and Mr. Emerson will have an office there where he will be available to workers. Registration will be held September 22. All who did not register in 1936 or in subsequent supplemental registrations will be required to register to become qualified in Maryland. Contest Maryland is regarded in the doubtful column and will, therefore, be one of the centers where a hot fight will be staged. While the presidential contest holds the center stage the former Senator Governor Goldsborough is expected to be spirited. Friends of Senator Bruce are pointing to his record and declare he has made many staunch cooler adher- A CORRECTION A recent statement in the AFR-O-MERICAN that Bernard Lancaster, 1965 Baker street, had shot up his home after seeing a man with an erroneous, according to both parties, and because, they say, of a subsequent investigation, the Magistrate has struck out the sentence imposed on him. The action imposed after the hearing in the Southwestern police station. The trouble came about, according to Mrs. Lancaster, when an argument ensued between her sister and her husband, and although her husband was not present, the Lancasters are again living happily together. Nab Flimflammers Who Fleece Old Man Caught in the act of film-flamming Elmer Jefferson, 928 Alsquith street, out of $20, Albert Gruns, 507 N. Avenue, and armed with McCulloh street, were arrested here Monday. The two men, according to testimony from the Central police station, used the drop pocketbook game on the aged man. They had gotten $20 from him and when they were arrested and were armed with $10, which they claimed they needed to make the correct change. Whitley and Gruns were held for the rest of the day, $2,000 ball on charges of false pretenses, after the hearing before Magistrate O'Donnell. Seek Pennsylvania Avenue Realtor A number of local citizens are anxious to learn the whereabouts of H. J. Stanley, real estate operator, 1508 Pennsylvania avenue, whom they say will be able to settle in several transactions. According to allegations Stanley, who ran a real estate office at the Pennsylvania avenue address, accepted payments from various pieces of property. When time came to make accounts for the money received he could not be located. Among those who are said to have been duped are Howard Venable A. D. Jackson and William Stanford. Dr. McRae And Son Home Dr. J. Garland McRae and his son, Jay, Jr. 1126 Drill Hill avenue, have returned after spending a week at Buckroe Beach, Virginia. Woman Out Of Work Tries To End Life Despondent because of lack of employment, Agnes Johnson, 26, 509 N. Eden street, in an attempt to end life, drank a portion of Iodine, Sunday. Miss Johnson was taken to the Johns Hopkins where she remained in a serious conditions. Man Slept As House Burned Sleeping soundly while firemen fought a raginight on the floor below, the firemen barely escaped serious injury. He was awakened by a fireman who went to his room. Tuesday. Gun Toters Draw Fines Charged with having a pistol on his person, Thomas Parker, 330 West Costs for carrying a deadly weapon. Roy Bergers, 15 Paca street, Mt. Winans, was held for grand jury action after a hearing in the Southern police department charged with carrying a revolver. 0 Man Believed Alcohol Victim Taken suddenly ill at Greene and Redwood streets, Janes Gardner, 218 W. Biddle street, was treated for denatured alcohol poison when taken the University Hospital, Thursday. Boy Struck By Auto Crossing the intersection of Randall and Bovd streets, James Arnold, was struck by the face and body when he was struck by an automobile Saturday. Girl, 7, Struck By Car Crossing Fayette street near Ann street, Irene Johnson, age 7, 233 N. Ann street, received minor injuries when she was struck by an automobile. Thursday. MAN FACES GAMBLING CHARGE Charged with maintaining a slot machine in his store. George E. Scott, 1711 S. Clinton street, was released on his own recognition for grand jury action after a hearing on the Eastern police station. Thursday THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 NO DISCORD AT FIRST BAPT, SAYS OFFICIAL NO DISCORD AT FIRST BAPT, SAYS OFFICIAL That there are no factions nor discord at the First Baptist Church as some people were impressed, repressed, reelected or a pastor for that body, officers of that body declare. Although the voting was spirted, the church and the occupations were dignified and Christian-like, says W. Cato Anderson in a letter. Wrong Impression The news story carried by the AWF about the church creates "creates in the mind of some people the wrong impression. As chairman of the pulpit committee, I feel there should be a revision of the church's certain notions, might be cleared up. "I want to say that the pulpit committee of the First Baptist Church, the Rev. Mr. Young, desires to say that after careful and painstaking consideration made the report to the church recommending that he be placed up by the Young T. J. Johnson and Charles P. Harris. To add further names we felt would only lead to compiling the report by putting up the committee. This action should not be construed nor would we have it to mean alv underestimation of the committee's place being us since all of them are now successful pastors. We had to act so we acted. We had to act further the statement that the Rev. Mr. Young was a candidate before. He has never been voted on before by the First Baptist Church." "Another misle, lying statement of the atricle is the one about the resignation of the Mr. Stanley. In justice to Mr. Stanley, his action has any thing to do with the results of the election. I have not heard the content of his letter since it has not been placed on the church." "Finally, there is no factional difference existing in the First Baptist Church. The gentlemen mentioned they had a right to do. All parties bowed to the wishes of the church. The meeting was most unpulsed in that it was the most dignified. Christ was the most in the history of the Baptist Church." 15,238 USE THE CITY PUBLIC BATHS The free public kaths of the city were used by 15,238 persons during the month of August, according to Robert P. G. Kelley, superintendent. At Walters Bath, Argyle avenue, 3,857 males and 2,052 females used the laundry facilities, women used the laundry facilities. At School 112, Calhoun and Lauren street, the baths were used by 1,427 female, a total of 4,065. Baths at School 108. Caroline and Lombard streets, accommodated 128 females. At School 108. Hill street near Sharp. 1,002 males and 175 females. used the baths making a total of 1.79. Platoon School 121. Preston street n.ar Drulid Hill. baths were used by 1,065 females a total of 2,816. Civic League Gives Garden Prizes The Women's Cooperative Civic League in conjunction with the Civic League of Chicago prizes to the five or six winning gardens out of the 374 gardens enrolled in their annual contest so far this year. The Civic League planned an enrollment of 3,000 gardens for the entire city, 300 of which the Cooperative League surpassed this number by 74. Each garden has been visited twice during the summer and 30 have been selected for judging, which will take place this week. The judges will include Miss Bear, in charge of the Civic League garden staff. This contest closes the summer program of the League. Savings at Shields NO DOWN PAYMENT THEN EASY TERMS. Hot Water Heating Plant $295 At a sensationally low price the quality heating, com- pletely installed in 6 rooms. Blueprinted and installed by expert engineers. Guaranteed for 8 years. E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Portry Vernon 6683 Cold Forced Her Out Of Wrigley Marathon In Toronto, Canada A man and a woman are standing close together, both smiling and waving. The man is wearing a hat and a shirt, while the woman is wearing a dress and a hat. They appear to be in a joyful mood. Pauline Jackson, Baltimore girl, In 3rd Wrigley Marathon Swim, Toronto Canada Pauline Jackson, Baltimore girl, in 3rd Wrigley Marathon Swim, Toronto, Canada TORONTO, Canada—Miss Jackson carried the water in a state of overexcitement not in a position to fulfil his financial obligations, in connection with the race, and it became necessary, at the last moment, to make other arrangements. This, necessarily caused Miss Jackson so much worry that, on the day of the race, she was a state of amarous, collapse. Her performance stands from the fact that she out-classed such swimmers of note as Millie Cade, Corson, Denmark, Edith Hedin, Toronto: Millie Hudson, England; Miss Vogel, Switzerland; Lee Fourier, Long Beach, Canada; Miss Hugh Fowler, Ireland and Glenchee Barett, Myrtle Huddell, Bronx, N. Y. Out of 75 swimmer only 16 finished. Miss Jackson completed 6-1-2 miles of the 10 mile swim. Poro College Is Mrs. Malone Says McMillan After Visit ST. LOUIS, Mo. (By L. K. McMilan.) — Poro College stands in the heart of colored St. Louis. It is a college and leisure sight of it, so are three or four elementary schools; one of the large methodist churches (A. M. E.) is next door; the public playground up the adjoining side and lookout at the directions are seen countless homes which are occupied by Negroes. Whether by accident or choice this remarkable institution be beloved is looked at daily by a large community; it deserves being in the community's center. In the first place Poro Building is attractive even from the exterior. It covers the large part of a square block and sons three stories into the air, capped by a roof garden which is bedecked with flowers and of various colors. Through the broad windows on the first floor practically all of the workers can be seen in action. Although effort is required, the stands c t as the most interesting in that community. Characters Each of the one hundred guest rooms in the hotel feature of the Poro plant has its own equipment. It is different than having a furniture and all that goes with it no room is just like any other in its equipment. In the guest reception rooms is the same spirit of comfort and richness. Abseuse of Waste. The Poro plant is conducted on an economic basis. The absence of waste is one of the first impulse to improve our hotel. Time-travel material is used in the mailing department. The separate heating apparatus in the garages been replaced with the heating plant. The company makes its own ice, and as a bibproduct. An intelligent direction is clearly behind the entire machine of the business: the management is still looking for more eco-commethods. Mrs. Malone has somehow developed among her help an interest herself and is now a co-owner men in the crisis through which she passed possibly more than anything else, helped save the business from bankruptcy, and whose hands it fell for a while. In the absence of the owner everybody is busy and the work goes on largely because the staff is true. Visit A Year Every agent of the Poro concern have the privilege of making one visit to the home office, to see the instructions and all accommodations free of charge. From the time that these guests are met at the station till the time they you suffer with headaches, backaches, gestion, constipation, stomach, liver or kidney trouble, come in for an X-Ray examination, and let us start you on the right road to good health. X-Ray examinations eliminate guesswork, thereby saving you much time and money. YOUNG MATRON FIRST IN BEAUTY CONTEST Mrs. Flora Dorsey Adjudged Prettiest Of Baltimore Bathing Beauties It was left to a comely blonde matron, with auburn, unbobbed tresses, and a long, dark hair. Her sister competitors in the season's second bathing beauty contest, held at the New-Albert auditorium, Monday night, Mrs. Flora Mav Walker Dorsely 1517 Mulberry street, mother of a 2-year-old daughter, was the lucky, lady, and clad in a glove fitting crimson dress, with a long neck, and wearing the golden slippers of a Cinderella, she glided past the judges' stand to receive the first prize. The winners were theaters that comfortably filled the hall. The first prize was a handsome 16-inch silver loving cup. The winner weighs 128 lbs. is 5 feet, 2 inches, and is 32 inches around the waist. Miss Marla Wesley, who was awarded second honors after a considerable debate among judges, judged the set. Misses Mary Williams and Arve West placed third and fourth, respectively. These winners were Misses Mary Williams and Albert, Monday night, these having survived the eliminations in which 87 girls submitted photographs. Monday's contest marked the last of the judges' judges were Edward George, Jr. Harry Saunders, and Heber Watts. Man Heat Victim Found in an unconscious condition at the corner of Highland and Benton, they were treated on 35, 535 Wilson street, on being treated at the City Hospital was pronounced in a serious condition as a result of her prosthesis and a sun stroke. Wednesday. Nab 9 In Vagrancy Cleanup Nine men were sentenced to 30 days in the Eastern district police's new clean-up program to rid the streets of vagrants and begas. Then were sentenced to 30 days in Frank Williams, Arthur Toles, James Curtis, George Sudder, James Johnson, Alfred Roxford, William Barlow, Harry King and Horace George. are taken back Poro's conveniences they are all at all. Such acts as theatre parties and plants are provided for their enjoyment. It is refreshing to find business enterprises like Foro and Madam Valak business — growing by cultivating persons who work for them. HOOVER AND SMITH BATTLE IN MISSOURI Editor Kansas City "Call" Spends Week-End In Baltimore RACE IS CLOSE THERE The Presidential race is close in Missouri, declared Chester A. Franklin, publisher of the "Kansas State" newspaper, a week-end visitor in this city. Mr. Franklin accompanied by his wife, is on a 4000-mile vacation motor tour that has taken them over the bad roads of Georgia to Atlanta and then northward, halting in the city. He will be absent six weeks. His first stop westward will be in Youngstown, O. Mr. Franklin is a six-foot 200-liter boat with a bowwheel. Voice. Mrs. Franklin matches him in height. She has a large circle of friends in Atlanta and Boston, where she was educated. She is who is independent in politics, says that the Presidential race will be close in his state, but that Democrats have a good chance to be the candidate for Governor. He declares to favor either Hoover or Al Smith. "We want to thank Battimore and Philadelphia for giving us Miss Else Mountain," Mrs. Franklin said. "The former Sharp Street Community House secretary now heads our Y. M. S. and made the best and most prestigious city in Kansas City has had in many a day." West's Largest Paper The "Call" is the largest race weekly west of Chicago, in its own home, recently remodeled, and prints own paper, a 24-page Gosset originary print, installed in "Recess Edition" of the "Call" consisted of 64 pages. Jumping from the second floor window of her home in an attempt to escape arrest during a raid, Margaret Young. 1613 E. Madison street, sustained a fracture of the forehead and a fractured left leg. Announcement Special classes in Theory and Harmony are being formed at the Balto. School of Music, 1627 Druid Hill Avenue. Some of the pupils have been doing private work all during the summer including Musical History, Theory and Harmony, Ear Training and Counterpoint. These classes will be of a special advantage to those preparing for music credits and for those who would like to take advantage of the reduced class rates. Registration open until Sept. 22, 1928. BE WISE MAN SAYS UNKNOWN WOMAN SHOT HIM Police. However, Believe Saloon Keeper Victim of Bootlead Feud. Police are investigating the mysterious shooting of Herman Davis, 29.127 White street, who is in the University of Texas in his lower abdomen, as the result of having been shot by some unknown woman, Wednesday. Davis told police of the Western district, that an unknown young wo- B. B. ANNUAL OUTING OF Grand United O. LINCOLN NEW WINDSO Sunday, September At 2:30 P. M. a sermon will be D. L. Washington, which will be members of the leave, solos and c Buses will leave the Nazarites T Sunday, September 9th, 8:3 New Wind FARE—ROUND TICKETS ON SALE A JOHN T. HORN JOSEPH A. JACKSON, G. W. S. N. B.—All Nazarites Are Req Unusual O. For HOMER An Entire Block of Brand New, 2-Story 6 Room, Daylight JUST COMPLETED— 2600 BLOCK HOLL Take Westport car, get off squares to these beautiful new ho E. ALL OUTING AND RECEI- MED UNITED Order of Nazare- AT- LINCOLN PARK NEW WINDSOR, MARYLAND Monday, September 9th, 191 M. a sermon will be delivered to the Boston, which will be followed by addresses of the Nazarete Tabernacle, $34.35 N. September 9th, 899 A.M. returning wil- New Windson 5 P. M. FARE—ROUND TRIP—$2.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT THE TABERNAC JOHN E. HOLLAND, Chairman JACKSON, G. W. S., SAYHAN A. B. Nazaretes Are Requested to Wear Rega- tual Opportunity FOR IMEBUYE Are Block of New, 2-Story Daylight COMPLETED—OCCUPANCY $ OCK HOLLINS FERRY port car, get off at Annapolis Ave. the beautiful new homes. At 2.30 P. M. a sermon will be delivered to the Order by Rev. D. A. Washington, which will be followed by addresses by prominent members of the order, sales and congregational singing. Bursu, Sunday, September 9th, 8.30 A. M., returning will leave --- Unusual Opportunity FOR HOMEBUYERS An Entire Block of Brand New, 2-Story 6 Room, Daylight HOMES JUST COMPLETED—OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS 2600 BLOCK HOLLINS FERRY ROAD Take Westport car, get off at Annapolis Ave. Walk West 3 squares to these beautiful new homes. CONSTRUCTION: These homes are modern in every respect. 6 room, 6 bath, large beautiful front porch, modern plumbing fixtures, en lot 1850 feet. Daylight in all rooms. PRICES: That will amaze you because they are so low. TEIMS: Small cash deposit and balance as rent. You will not have an opportunity soon again to buy beautiful semi-suburban homes like these, so we urge you to see them at once and realize what wonderful bargains they are. This property is located on the proposed new Annapolis Boulevard, which means that in a short time their value will be greatly increased. Act now if you want to save money! not have an opportunity soon as a semi-suburban homes like these, them at once and realize what they are. Property is located on the propose leeward, which means that in a will be greatly increased. Active money! You will not have an opportunity soon again to buy beautiful semi-suburban homes like these, so we urge you to see them at once and realize what wonderful bargains they are. This property is located on the proposed new Annapolis Boulevard, which means that in a short time their value will be greatly increased. Act now if you want to save money! For Further Information Call Hollins Construction Co. BUILDERS 216 E. Lexington Street Phone Plaza 1970 Night, Gilmor 3158 ACME HEATING Ins Construction BUILDERS 216 E. Lexington Street a 1970 Night, G ACME HEATING 216 E. Lexington Street Phone Plaza 1970 Night, Gilmor 3158 ACME HEATING The Choice of the Majority! WITH an Acme-installed American Radiator Plant in your home, you can be certain that you will have the world's finest heating plant, and an absolute guarantee of 70 degrees warmth in every nook and corner of your home all Winter long. Plus a plant that economizes an coal—yet costs no more than ordinary equipment! Genuine American Radiator 6 Radiator HOT WATER Heating Plant $300 Scientifically Installed! NO CASH DOWN Up to 3 Years to Pay At Slight Additional Cost DOUBLE GUARANTEE of American Radiator Co. and Ourselves! Buy Now and Save Money Phone or write for Estimate--No obligation. Steam Heating Plant $225 180 sq. ft. of radiation. VERNON 6381 or 6382 ACME HEATING CO 224 W. FRANKLIN ST. CDAL meet me face to face Chas A. King Economy Egg ALL-SCREENED USE NO 2 COAL $800 A Ton of Heat With a Ton of Coal Follow this wonder fuel is being used by hundreds of families who appreciate good heat value. No need to spend $15.00 when $8.00 will get the same results. Economy Egg will give you remarkable heat, no clinkers, and only a fine white ash! A prepared soft coal all screened (like No. 2 coal). Let us help you cut your fuel bill in half! Chas A. King & Son, Inc. NOW AT 707 AISQUITH ST. AT THE BIG RED SIGN Phone Broadway/1235 man entered his salon at Rock and Sarah Ann street and requested food shortly after he opened the place. He then asked her request, it she walked behind the door and fired the two shots close range. Police under the supervision of Captain Cooney, are investigating the story of the man with the belief that he was shot in a bootleg feud and is afraid to prosecute his assailants. Woman's Rib Fractured Miss Rachael Clark, 409 S. Greene street, received a fractured rib when she was walking on a mobile while crossing Fine street near Penn Alley, Sunday. M. G AND RE-UNION HOME Order of Nazarites ST- IN PARK R. MARYLAND November 9th, 1928 Are delivered to the Order by Ilex, followed by addresses by prominent ongressional singing Bernacle $2.36 N. Calvert Street, A. M., returning will leave door 5 P. M. D TRIP—$2.00 T THE TABERNACLE LAND, Chairman NATHAN, A. BRYAN, G. C. R. Posted to Wear Regalia or Badges Opportunity FOR BUYERS HOMES OCCUPANCY 30 DAYS COLLINS FERRY ROAD Land Annapolis Ave. Wulk West 3 sites. PRICES: That will amaze you, because they are so low. TERMS: Small cash deposit and balance as rent. portunity soon again to buy homes like these, so we urge and realize what wonderful on the proposed new An-means that in a short time increased. Act now if you Information Call Construction Co. DRIVERS Bington Street Night, Gilmor 3158 ge REVENGE IS GOAL OF _ VISITING MOUNDSMEN Seek To Make Up For Their Double Loss To Locals Here Sy June ‘TO BE PITCHERS’ DUEL -:Homestead Grays Booked Te - Appear Here, Sept. 16 Not forgetful of their twin loss by 6:8 and 10-8 scores to the Black Sox <here in dune, Alex Pompez’ Cuban Stars, ‘are Journeying, ta, Baltimore Jor revenge in a double-neader | at- traction at, Maryland Park, Sundas “afternoon, thelr appearance being | in ‘al, probability, their last here this = Season, "The Cubans are coming full of con- - didenee for just the other day they ‘eared. the Bacharach Giants at At slantlc City and with their hurling sla going great guns and thelr ne “Wy artery booming against opposing pitchers, the Islanders should furs Fora basevail lovers some ren! base Oscar, Fabre. or Juanelo will be “primed for mound duty and it wil be Giiner Yokely or Mubbaed, who. wil -copose them in the opener. ‘The Cu- Bans have with them, Millito, | th ~Guban, sehool-boy, whose performane- fg at shortstop have been rated, a Miele short of the sensational. Millit 4g_said to be fast, on the bases, ‘con- ‘siétent at bat and able to cover the Short garden territory with ease. ‘Gms, wil be out, for revenge’ too ane ut_wl be Yorely’s joy, it he can Stop the slugging outfielder for he ig sul sore about the 6-3 beating Ec Bolden’s club handed him last sum- ‘mer, With the exception of Milito stheelub has the same personnel, as Hvchad when it appeared here tac ‘months ago, Owner Rossiter | would have booked the aggregation for an eaves returrebut the Cubans, hav “been. playing” engagements | through “ahe ‘New England region for a great ‘part of the summer "The: following Sunday. Seplembe 36, the Homestead Grays will be here “Sok a pair of games with the locals “This contest is one that local fans ‘have been erying for all season. and W'Gum Posey ives up to his agree ament Baltimore basebal lovers wil Spot be disappointed. With the Gray ‘ire: Martin Dingo, John, Beckwith ‘Smoky Joe Williams, "52-year-old either. and @ host of other stars. WOMEN! READ Lydia E, Pinkham Medicine Co Lynn, Mass. “Yoday Liecelved oue of your Jide booklets giving various let. ters of women who highly ‘praise your wonderful medicine, Lydia iE. Pinkhan’s Vegetable Com- ound, avo ten ie and bas relieved me a great deal. I used to suiler from headaches and pains like many women, Lut Lam glad to'say now that don't have any of those ailments. . My mother told me about the Vege- table Componnd, and 1 am ree- oinmending it to all my friends. ‘There are tivo young ladies in the house where 1 live and 1 tell then lo Lake your medicine, too.” Mrs, erie Mons, 1806 Cor coran St, NAW.,Washington,D.C. YouR pRUGOIST SELLS Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound (ee eT eee a ee ae aes Winer of Hl: Pie Neds sat Nth mat te ms peirtoopeper pee pre ee etter ase Haie that is alive, giossy and slemniee. and that. canbe arranged in the newest styles mikes girls beautiful, ‘The regulae use of Nelson's is the most effective hair treat- free Shown we to “pene fe NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING CHICHESTER S cetLs ; Hee ca) Bie rs ae By ec ease TOP F Bina eens Ch Basia a aes ASP’ Sib BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERF Bea Gor Alp, A RAMAIR Ni gi ON [A ae oe) Ce i eee Lo ee FP rare atthe cme tees f ochre Rae | HEROLIN H Perr a errr Wee abies [srk pleat dcsatred H - |] Sigeetin ep. co. Atkate Gof | AGENTS ,2i0rU,. | W fesntessc warren BLACK SOX Cuban Stars | Maryland Baseball Park | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9 2"GAMES-2 ‘General Admission 75¢: | Sunday, September 16 | | Homestead Grays PROBABLE LINE-UPS BLACK SOX | CUBANS Holloway | Militoss Waskingnet Hemera Dixon? Sots Gites “eferanodt Lindsay,3b | Bernandex,c Browns \Perrentb Taba Suomen ROBINS FEEL SURE OF AFRO LEAGUE TROPHY Double Win Over Wilson Park Sunday Makes Lead ers Optimistic MEET RANGERS SUNDAY Representatives OF Teams Tc Meet September 12 ‘The Druid Robins continued their lead in. the AFRO Learue, Sunany, by"downine the, Wien Park Giants fn two easy contests, swdnning the first. game, 9 to 4 yu the mibtenp BF 0-3 mars Robins Pilchers Hold Cottman, Robin southpase. held the Giants weil In cheek in the opene! and Dorsey did. not allow them tc Score after relieving Steers. ith second. inning of the —nighteap Chaney was the real star of the day poling a homer im. the seventh in bing with vo on base and slamming outa. triple in the ninih with tw on, scoring a run for himself tater on, Wallace's sacrifice to lett fel in the nighteap. “Chaney” also”'made a_ sensations catch of Hughes" line drive to. cen: fer and drove in three runs with. double inthe seventh inning. ‘Th Robins hook up with the Highlanc Rangers ‘at Highland Oval, Sunda afternoon in a. double. Bil ‘Meet Sept. 12. All clubs inthe league are hereb notifed to have representatives pres ent at a meeting to be held it APRO-AMERICAN office. on Uh thira floor. at, 7 o'clock, Wednesda: hight, September 12.” Please. b Prompt fe. matters. of importanc Must be taken up at that time. Local Net Tourney Is Finally Ended ‘The men’s singles title in the Pro- gressive Tenis” Clubs closed. et jurnament, was won by Bd “Babe” Jones, of Morgan College, ho de- Teated George’ Moore in stiaight set ft the Druid Hut Park courts this wel ‘Alfred Walker showed nis suprem- acy in the funior division by. east disposing of Edward West. Play in the tournament, started four week: ago, fas been Tepeatedly Interrupted by bad) weather or other circum: stances and some of the players had Yeft town when the time rolled around for the finals. Jack Spencer Was one of these and was. defaulted ‘Alfred “Moore did not play. W. W. ‘Pinderhughes, “Ike Shields and ‘Don Wrate were defaulted. Miss. Pauline Wharton won. the women’s singles xrown last week ‘THREE FOR GIANTS ‘The Baltimore Giants. after tak- ing two Sunday. game from the Mt Winans nine, by ‘the scores of 11-1 and 6-0, ‘defeated. the Wilson Park Giants, ina single game at Wilson Park, Labor Day. by the count of ane Louis Hackerman 1731-33, Penna. Aye. rer ite! LIES), cS ) eo hn Showing Fall Hats in the Latest Styles $2.50 up 35c Hose—25e $1.00 Hose—75e Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 6, 1760, Baseball Scores [rome gm tarrste Eimasen Louat! isin Halapen” eae apace Veet ea aie USS Hie, bras leans VhStairamae 1380 Suiits, bLoauemens, 11388 Sains, 1 eStore dt 8s et ete Oba es Tuguron.y 0.15.0 O[Spriggs.rf 0.8 000 Fou SaaS Twas aS Eat tie re wer go 20102 x Be Ndi 28 TLS 88 Meet Pate, tga, fe Sate ts dees Se Fat Bhatt lates Mise Jory Set sty teeta aan Bee Stans aaa: So Nace, a \biteh—John. Batters hit—By John Hill Meecocl yuxike vicrors PAEMIBR 4. open! eee leassnas PRES Sinamonae 12336 caumae Seti dkemene 3133 femeiag, Guenter Staal Searat, L218 liter 188 ark 3a uiemens bt tere tice dione Tha ecenst, LPC Sut, oT Ehy chenmile, S3iigumase $1288 Ronmioem gyre tamnaeey Shane Vyas Tig eT Towle C004 | Settee sins eer at ss es ae aes Pee ee ot 88 $8 SAA ie“ ong cman, cate aint Reet nana aia, aay Rasen, Ay | Collins, “18. Double plays—Randall to | collins, “18.” Deo | SOOGERS | OHA, Watkin (0.02.0 OMensonit 62208 revo Sita a aeag Brome! cottseaue Thats aera SLaaiieoee 155 Be iat see a MOK chon rhoar ferweae ‘VND icorakbae F1eO 4 oie Uiitbeel, sti! Rook iitieeene Shift Rice. 130 duatlere §=—02300 Pee eT os aaa ot f “Provbast hite—Tyree, Ji Beverly. 2: Bow- ee a eee: jruns—Ravwers, 2. Base on belis—Madiron, Ber ter datsets naen Be ae eae Boh Sian 1 het nce popes Vibe Stith pres ghee, LSE ome be 1s 37 8 Totals. BaF Score, by innings; Catan ens ao at 8 ott Tepe 3 1 12408 oo OB Suerier-Steer, | Jackson, © Samuels and Ginstone”Home runs=-O. Redainn. Base" ox Galleon Vincent 2. oi Mudson 0: of Budgie. @ Airike onts—ay vincent 11: by findson, tes By Mudie, te Batters pity Huddle, 1 DRUID ROBINS | WILSON PARK haze Fires e Cromerilet 01 EO dtarrinst 000.0 Eisvonit |b 1 oo oconowas.aw 10000 EWnrs2 211 2ostimeeay 9118 Conic’ “it Roopoueay O22 Shiite PELE A sats 80598 vanesel 2.2.00 Oitughessi 01300 Ghiineety P2u2t oWaontses O12 12 Gubornean 8 2a Geareuber) BEALL Conmanp 1100 0GeodKinet 0.9000 Eneapay 400 Eiame 90200 touis Sis HO Tos CSTSE Score by annie: ond 'Rebine 11 e183 oe Rit ‘Pore. 0 6 0 0 03 8 8 3a “Theee-bate hits.” Willams, Chaney. sactinee-eoteid. Cromwell Horie _rant— hones, se on alle—O Cottman, 2 Gr tpies, vB Stolen bases-—Gottman, Sines cromwelh, cafels. Struck ‘cut By Gattinan, 6 by" Lyles. Double plays iy iince to. R. Willams to. Walle. |e, wilamn to Walle | DRUID ROBINS | WILSON PARK | nuoae shone Jeromeruurt 0.00 0 oiterrinat (00200 [sisvanar $001 o\aonea» 91430 Rwiingt 1222 Uadoncsp 11000 JSuaueneh, 2220 Ohamene 11808 Minas O103 UWaonene 11100 Oinorneah 2103 lcerosy OLN gieeesy BL EA t:Gooswiner 00.200 Tawsice or poduyent 00600 Baniae 0810 OlBubamss 00200 Gofelae (1 118 00) Stemmriy 9 0000 Dorsey.p” L130 001 Teoma 00000 ponte 1982094 Towns 940A T BRO, RT Oe coraisnat 1130 BMucxeyae 02401 Eemeerids 2140 uWaikine 104 0% Btamct 1120 steughter 11100 Bitniec te 't 0.2.0 0sanaersct 11100 Repneesone 1240 0Sbervent 12202 eer ay an sigeeense 02200 Boosuacss 0122 ilpinenerie 11300 Reeuinwe boo inawningy 11219 Been? lea eocanest? 99100 Meephy.s 136 OBinckeitp 003.00 is «GERD Toe Teme | WHAT BECOMES OF STAR ATHLETE ' AFTER COLLEGE GRADUATION | cen al ee In Professions Mostly, Bill Gibson Finds- eco Siig thant Ibe _ aoe Sis eT ee Seeks tar a at failed Them As Heroes. Back On * Does It Fay? | The Campus Today They Would ee eae Pass Students Unrecognized. tered Pats ish cle aa Does the college athletic star retain his Nistr® & graduation? Are his athletic connections of any ma- ferial aid to him? What becomes of the heroes of court, gridiron, diamond, and track when college days have ended? ‘All over the country are to be found names that were once the toasts of colleges, listed in directories and running the gamut from veterinary surgeons to long frocked ministers and from teachers and real estate salesmen to Urban League secretaries. Some of them are leaders, and some are just average men in the com- munity. “Ability to star on the football field is no assurance of ubility to star in business or a profession. a ‘A good body, clean living, self confidence, quick think- ing are however qualities developed in college athletics which give them an advantage over the average man later in life. Star athletes make many more friendships in college than the non-athletic student. These friends have frequent- ly used their influence to make the star athlete a business success. Alexander Jackson, Harvard hurdler and once mention- ed for captain of the track team owes much to his former classmates. Bill Lewis, also of Harvard, Paul Robeson of Rut- gers, Matt Bullock of Dartmouth made friends as a result of athletic prowess. whose services since graduation have always been at their command. Noticeable it is that altho star athletes are mak- ing good in life, few attain the pinnacle of unusual suc- cess, few taste the wine of public plaudits when school days are over. “Terrible” Terry, Howard fullback is going thru Tuskegee-line. This is back in 1910-11. Terry is a giant. His legs move like pistons, red legged Tuskegee warriors fall before him, He crosses the last white line for a touchdown, amid the cheers of spectators. The college is his. The head of the college offers him the presidential chair, a fine courtesy like a French kiss on the cheek or a gold key to the city. “Terrible” Terry is today a mild physician, successful practioner, respec- table head of a family. If he walked across Howard's campus next month, he'd be hardly recognized, and in real life, there have been no crowds to put him on their shoulders and hail him as hero. Zherelte the Granger boys, Lester, Leo and “W. R.” (hore we didn't miss any), who, romped about the cinder paths, at gear old Dartmouth. "Las: fer. one. of the best. quacter’ milers ever turned out at the Big Green School, is now in charge of the ex- tension work at Bordentown Indus- telat School. at Bordentown, N. J Sha during” the tennis tournament fecenliy hela there. was elected as frst. vice-president of the Ameriean ‘Tennis Association. Lester is the leure of healtt and happiness SW. Ro you know, "who Was. & great’ aif’ miler at Dartmouth, is an M.D. but is interest in athletics does not lag, his chief sport now Be- ing: tennis, which. by the way. he arid Lester pay) tagether.” 120, also & Dartmouth athlete now wears 9 B. D.'S. behind tis: name Ed Cummings ‘Of course you Temenver &, Cum- mings the cross 9 try runner of the University of Penneylvania. He {g‘now Dr, Cummings and is prac- cing’ tn, New Yorke. Another 'Unt- Yersity of Pennsylvania athlete, Van ‘Tuy! Levy, who was a quarter. miler tn ‘ori ig now a practicing ‘dents in Rochester, N. ¥.. and at the mect- ‘ng of the National Medical Associa. Hon in Baltimore recently. was elect- fqas chairman of the Bental See: tion. HOEY "Seabrook and Dismond spilt” Seabrook, star quarter-mile Jat Cornel in 1017. is now voter ary surgeon practicing in New, York fret, Binga Dimond, who ee the midwest on ‘fire while an athiete fat the University of Chicago. is now fa practicing M, D. in New York City fand has one of the most up-to-date foffces in the city, where he special faes in 'physic-therapr and all. the other high-sounding medical phases ‘Maurice Moss R, Maurice Moss, graduate of Col umbia University in 1819 and who was the ‘first Negro to run ‘on, the cross country team at that ‘school Ig now the executive secretary ofthe Grban LeagieIn. Baltimore and, f result of his interest in atleties has. successfully conducted «health ‘week modified marathon ace in that city exeh year, “Babe” Cooke ect “Babe” Cooke, “who was |aa0-va, fash at Syracuse, taught dur- ing the past year at a school in ‘Tex- gs The fact thal ne had nok bee in’ reguiar training during the year aided’ in causing Cooke to miss mak: fing ‘the Olympic ‘team ‘in. the try outs at Philadelphia. this: summer. : "Ack fackson. A, te Jackson, star hurdler at Har- yard Calversity. in 1915, {9 now en- aged inthe Yea exaué busines i Ehicago. foliowing “a varled experi fence, during which time he served fs ¥, M. C. A. secretary. educationa Secretary of the Urban League. and ‘worked for a while on a Chicagc weekly. ‘The Great De Hart Deviant "Hubbard, oho “just, this yee, inaushed is work's, bron ump ‘crown. is engaged in recrea- Uonat work for the City of Cinein- fnali, and consequently ean keep him sel’ in physieal trim... He Snsist that he tll stage a comeback to re- gain his broad fump crown Cuffee and Robeson ‘Aaron Cuffee, who was also on the Columbie. cross “country team and who graduated in i819, may now be Addrewsed et Bridgeport, Conn, 2 tie Rev. Aaron Cuftee, ‘Paul Robeson, you know. who was a four-letter man at Rutgers in ad- dition to making Pht ela. apps {san attorney, but his love for, the Stage fas Kept him before the fool~ lights’ glare, he being at present in the London cast of “Show Boat", at Drury Lane. Teas and Pollard * Wilmer Lucas, who in his college days was s great broad jumper at New York University, turned to pub- Hie accounting. following. his gradua- Hon in 1919, and now has offices in the Metropolitan Tower in New York ‘Mite Pollard, ali-American back at Brown, University, following his Peultation” of hat instntion, Sach; ed footbal at Lirain University and Since that time hos sojourned in the East and mid-West, being connected ith a number of business ventures, Pollard isone “of the few athletes ho has slipped. He has had a bis- fer chance, however. than many oth- ‘The Two Chariles Gharles Drew, the Amherst. flash? ce cine to attend, Taauieal echosl AL McGill University. at Montreal Canada, this fal following 2 sue: Sessful year as: Director of Physiea Sidueation and coach ue Morgan Col lege. in’ Baltimore: ‘Another ‘Chatles, this time Charles West, who ‘now sports an Mf, D. af- ter Big name, i going to take ov the relgns as’ foouball coach at How- rd ‘University ina few days. Dr ‘West will be remembered Yor Ti feats of athletic prowess. while student at Washington and” Jeffer son College, and his winning of ti ann i i ean ays Johnny Johnson |_ Johnny ‘Johnson. star forward on the” Columbia Universi'~ basketball {eam ig now a minister in New York ;Duke ‘Slater. demon. tackle. on the Towa State football team, ts located Jscmewhere. in the mid-west, playing football with a-pro'team in season Guid” Smith Gideon smith. who. struck terror tn gridiron. ranks whvle' a. (acklo he" Michigan Agricultural ~ Colle felsven, ie helping ‘Charles, He Wi fiams turn out good teams at ifamp- tow rnstitute "Phen there is Dan Ferguson, crac track man at Ohio State Universi around’ 1020," Dan is teaching now in West Virginia. Ed. “rigg, anotbe [Ohio Skater who vasa specialist i fhemile. is a veterinary surgeon North’ Cavetina Earl Sohnson Ear} Jonson, "Baltimore's ont marathon and. cross. counuy Sun: her. is. doing. recreation ‘work wit fhe Eagar "foompson Stee Work While ‘Sol Butler. the ail. aroun Aihleic star at Drake. i, wusines fn Chleago. and also writes a column Of sports on one. of the Winds Ci Weeklies, ‘Another athete in. Chica foi Aaron Pr plunging fullbac Gn the Howard eleven, wlio is non fan assistant prosesutor ‘Gerald. allen Gerald alien, tack letter: man a the Universtiy” of Pittsburgh unt 19ls, ‘ig now executive secretary fhe ‘Urban League ln Canton. Ohie Ed. Gray. great Howard and. ambers football: sar, 1s_anatier athlete’ 0 Sourning in Ohio He is now De Gray, living at Walnut ‘is. Cin einnati, is Chief of Stat of the Mer fey Hospital in that ety and is pest Gent ‘of the Model Drug Store’ Cor poration, operating a chain of store Drew and Gourdin Of course. we cant forget Towar Diew. the century flash, who prob fie" got re specs in’ the melo jaf press than any living rac Ethste, "Hes a iustice of the enc fn Hariford. Conn. Nea Gourain th great: Warvard. broad tomper, is. Braclicing attorney in. Boston Dwight Holmes, baseball captain an afierbeck at Howard. in Digan days ie hom, “prota thal ia futon, “Sonn Camper and. Ralpl Young. both football captains a Howata, are now practicing medicin in, Baltimore, Ralph Cook, « iar siete at Cor nel, (s teaching in Baltimore. Bi ‘Taylor, crack football player st Lin goin. i conch at Mor’ tn and "Duck Gibson, siiarouna athlete at Sprine Held ¥. ‘M6... A. Colleee. Is. phss cal Girector at Souplese Tigh setoo Salimore, “Bulldoe™ Wilians, tor mer football captain at. Howard, | how an M.D. in New York. Lou! Watson, “Howard star and. latel coach there. is the physical directo at Bordentown Instieite now. sed" Dabney. Hamplon. football star commandant. at Calhoun. School South Carolina wile “Bop” Gayle Hamptons immortal, is located Cleveland. Ohio. Billy Matthews. gridiron and dia at renee, See. aie Bee Netto Be ve DAP? ease Oe its I awe BONY sa foe Ear ws eee fed Serie tee e ey Seema ee Belper earner pete SPSS ian enese from the picture after serving, 3s forty Be <P Geputy attorney in Bos Bea DS: MeO Gt ere tae too Me ton eae Atog and you wil fin eros a meer these men are In te professions. Does ft Pas? Most of {hoes hare been, success uh aet Se Bitty ence. of the term oon, bce auhletie ably How much es Gontributed to, tel as_an, amateur, Cont ie, saked Bieceted, THES patible ve pick Hard atea eves and sy a 4p an ent ost to, any of thes ie gonteuted, moss Oat" i, seems mnalguals, thatthe, able of EES ug aa owsmanchi iNeed gle chs 23 they dearmed Mood them in co0d Sead Grid Schedules Pipes daha ery 1. Friday, October S—Floriée A, & M. Col- ge au Sennasseo) 2. Butday Getobee 13—Atlanta, Univecsity fat, tint 2, Had October 19—Game Pending. FF ocleber’ 2o—Langston Univer. Ty tat Geamton Bowl, Montgomery): 5. Pisa! Novenber, 2—Talladegs Coliege Tat Légion Pela Biemingham @, Seinrdey, November 10—Tenn. A. & 1 Galiege (at tashvile 1. Saas, ‘November | is—Morshouse Gol seee, Alumnl Homecoming Gane Saturday, November si-Tuskerce Saat fite at Crampton. Bowl, Montgomery) 19. Paarsdey, November 29-—Miles” Memorial Galege, sa Satdtday, December 8—clare Univerit iat atin cthe {ot Ualtion of the “Raby Hornets” ait probably play. Lomax-lunnon "High chook, pugale Institote, Payne, Univers, fate Gounsyrratoing school, suman 8. fitute ane. Drewey alga Schoo! of alla eg college, a, start COLLEGE septeMaen 20% College iat home? SeoBER Moreen College (at home’ Seromen iswviemnm Seminey sen 8. JoGTOBER 20--Hampten sat nome) ScronER 2—shaw tRelelgh. ROVEMBER 3—Open. HOVEMBER 10-Unlon Richmond: NOVEMBER Linc, at home, Home foming Game. SUBMSER “Gest, Paulstawrencevier, NOVEMBER soca. end 7. aremsboros, ‘TOUNSON G.sainait UNIVERSITY. JOcTOBER foN. c. Sallege (at homer, SETOBER ‘is-Mowarad University (a ‘ashingtony oSTOBER Zo—Shar: University iat home) SEtOBER f—menecies college (at homes Rovensen 2—Palne College sat home) NOVEMBER 10-8 Corelina State. Coleg “at Orangeburg, 8. C2. INOVEDER VrecMorehouse College, (a NOREMBER 22—Livingstone College 1a ‘Slsbars) 1a T Gorece FooTBALL scnEDULE ‘sengnter netincin Vasey, ‘Geiceer ein —Tuskegee Taste, aston Jareensbore, HG, ‘Seieber iuh—ibuenela tnsticute, - Wins ton Siem, BG. ‘Detober IBineNorth Caroling College Greensboro, W. 6. ‘Sctober,‘26th—Union University, Greens pero, N.C. Fr neat Poul Sebool, Lawrence Sicemiber 12th—Hampton Institute, Nor tol Ve Horember 1th — Virginia Seminary. enenburg, Va! ‘November 24th—Opea, November aniovar state College, Greens toro, WG. tThantapicing Game ‘GLUEFIELD INSTITUTE Setar bai wnnert ‘ wou ¢ Huntington Vostsber 13¢n—A, & T., at Winston-Salem wre ‘october orn—Oven, poeobet sibalerian cotege tt alt November rd—Howard Unieersity, a site oe rember 10th—West Vieginis Colept gate ae Ble nx wn ‘otege, NNoten ber —Vierinia Seminary, at Roe | ores She Gained Weight | You remember ner of eurse—nol 0 Soe o's eat ate ox tai i Wa Ward 1a Say ait loses Toe at ner ngwit evr en Rak pce Rae afeha ROU Beg Baar Rat? a it info. 7 and all sie ald ag to tae on weigh 2nd SAE GM Noho ne ne |and chest—any’ skinny, weak, run Sok iva an die sate ana EEN SS St elton Siete! McCoy Cakes athe sk--Rond hi ironed guasantee are tat et Ee Dae of nore ae fe $ Ge" Bia ‘oes an til tiefecgt an ant doar gain at least 5 pounds and feel com- pletely satisfied with the marked Im- Povapeat in sealnseur cg [ator to retun the puss ee The name, McCoy's Cod Liver Oil eet tas aheeeast u ee gar Rae at soy ae ie i Rena KISS-ME OTE id ite BP Die Sie" 8 BB Senate reer te iy tebe orate te OMY GT Send No Money fi, Fagin, s102 het fal eis a ae en os Sacre Bei fant eaten at eve Bent Gu, warren cit H MTR. | ee ees TEAS FOR'LOST MANHOOD h ) Blood-Rhawmatis eats ile eho ‘COD y 55 NO ee (ONZER. | | eae | —— ef algerie PLANS STARTED FOR CITY SOCCER LEAGUE P. A. te geeks To Form. Or- SS MILLENDER IN CHARGE 40 Win Badges In Athletic and Swimming Tests ine NGe ctcakiaation of a. soccer ing yn of 2 soccer Teepue‘to be made up chiefly of boys In high school or out of school. Games will probal:y, be played on saturdays each week during the fall and winter seasons, with a trophy, fe awarded the team on top at the end of the schedule. "Teams “expecting "to enter, ti segue should get fn tie with Mr Milender at Druld Bill Park, any Afternoon, or at the ¥.M.C. 8. nesting of ie {eam ‘wil De held soon after the opening of school. Free: auntetle Badge Test, Friday, Aur. 3 ‘Shape “winners ave, (Bronze): BURCH cae Baal ilete, Amur Outings, Tews See Nauman Harris, Baward”3olmes Kort, intaed, ‘will | Sughes, Champ AERO Bier Barker, back, ayne,, Leni BE oy Sogene eset Robert “Rozeel Fane eee Staniey Smith, alan, Wetor, eres Sieccma, arnert Wilims (19 Do¥6) OE, “Swimming Badge, Test, Monday, ‘eptember fd ‘Badge winners tre (Boys): 1, gold, Wale Jsonnsens sliver, Prank Jones, "Cham HRRPS, “Gronaes "Avon Hemsley, “Alber Males rae wiliome, Atmstend’ Cuter BME dune, Chaties organ, atl Parker Binest Pressman, overt Pritchett, Bet: i pola, krovelle Rhettas 2, silver Heke prow a, brome, Blaine Hughes Mice Spare ese Balen. en Was, “Gladys Queen, “Geraiaine ' Tongue, Bisie ugha, = Tacat BLACK SOX vs. ‘Cuban Stars, Maryisnd ark Sunday, 2 games Mintebed AC. fe. Midway Tigers, Sundey, 2 games. EERE tents eg. Baltimore Giants, Locke oral, Sunday. National Lincoln Giants f& Philly Pro's, New York, eunasy. araia Ree Sox cs Jersey OW, Sunda, Eeeuoictgere ves Camp Parole OfaNts, sunaas. Annabols Satie Y"Brestyn Moya, at Hib Miigels ah Homestead, Grays, Philadel pita, September 13th and Mth ‘Mltgate ‘te, Homestead Grajs, ildate are, September 18th ‘SCORES toca utdale, 11: Black Soe, 1 Hildae, 6: Black Sox, 3. Bigwes, Tgeres 3: Diaimond Stats, 3. Gioen’ ar Gide Triple &, 8 Rex'A. 6. Batto, Slogeers, 7 Blantont ied Sox, iz Pale AC, 10. | Rising titer, 7 remier 4G. 4 Locke Glante, # Chieftains, 2 Ghicfiaing, Me Locke tants, 3 Edeke Glamis, s: Pairnela. Gianis. 0 --ESSEE Slants: fo: Olamend All Stars 9. Leeks Glants, :-Diamond. all Star, 4. Rovbed "A: Gy 2 silver Moons. 8. Rosebud A. G2 a silver Mons, 8, 1 sonteas 240 St, Joserh, 2. ey Rost carta st, Monts, Natlenat Lincoln Giants, Bs arield 1M. 31, 0, Linceln Glanss: 6; Kensinacon. 6 Be bine Sax, 8, Bandy Snrince, 1. BiG. Binek Goi, 8: Sandy. Springs, 4. B. 6 Block Sox, 8. sandy Sorings i, Bive ox. 1s Seaiord 0 sDel. Benford 3 Bricgevie 2 Samp Parole Giants, 4. Balto. Shuseers 3, cannopell Gaiemtal Tigers, 1: Comp Parole Giants 0, Weshington Vonknaliges, 1: comp Patle Gin Nod W. Stars, 1: Willlemon HW. Yo coi, 0. Tg W, stars, 4: Willamson CoM. 2 iostia, Cubans: «ge W. Sars, © Trenton BBG. 9: Havana Red Sox. 9 Havana Red Sox) 12,9: Royal Olan, 6 fo beter. Vi : wentroiney, 2 Marana Red Sox, 5 pniiseelohte Mavana, Res Sox, 1: Coatesile. 0 MECeOn B88. BOs. 2 eee een ie ao ey Lucky = Goldstone Ai Ay heen Seo See ET.- Saas. sa EG BROT Gea hy eo GP. EI penton S SAR a “ ZG RAN | oy ive | a z : peaws Tur stoxey uke a | Waar : sme LUCKY GOLDSTONE Is ent | Sagi ROC et ane be net NS A EOE Tou ses Erne ORME Soe Rea geht HeePU. A betace "10, Lmer beter ion, esi hte ai | Peres eesti Gish Sorssrake, West Ft Raga ag Halas hs ett BoNenroe merhucrioNs Pnes: Trou ved 4 ape of Lek 6 EE SAe a ata ca Sa Sa toveteten amma” eee Tine Re ARE Sud Sk Sant eat SB nro a ance ‘td SES Bias ee se! ence: sane Kev ro ueK ul BERR Date exe Rue Hy Gases” oat ase Be aa a Matt Bags Sle Saag rere ce MESTVET PRODUCTS €0.. 15 church errs segoeers oo. lee Sie sak al sad, px ea Eo oe Oe) Behe, re xnoe 7 Beat Way Bae abe Sool: oF Jie foe S By Err, Se, at eon BANG eras becae IS BOSE) BPE aS caret a St ait arta Se Ne ME seer, aM Sa ah Hewat Sy de Pa Re De aie Betas fy Bais We eth eat Giaeet ar Sree oredr ah pee maa ager Ser, "ora eins oy ZORROS COP ONE | ane goon A.C, lssers 2 eR ener Mi nings SEP RE SEE PE Bhan aM ee SeoeL he! llntin: Sting sete” O yuxiNG VICTORS wey - ame Fiying, Vicorsdeteaten, ty premier 4, C., at Druid ill 2a Seems yan sere of Toe Sarde mans rere te ie ance cnet aelig « teoa SPS ie cn Uh ater me Tun oo ALLEN GRIDMEN REPORT | cOtbnnnin, €.C.— A lrg su 0 NE dad ent aoc { answer the call of Coach Jamisn who: es: et eR af os the day Siig of fot io, te EUR ceo he cisn ana Oe Si sa settee Tac One Phat ie, Srl ° V Stop Whiskey! By John’s Wife © vm tbe nepiee te woo ieee she te sa anes the ae aoa roms, peta las obit is batts Sag det hishele once mare saad ie one F puta EP lc haps fo or! (oe ge ee, i ge ee, cer 00, some, rence satya! Miracle,” ibe ate sees sobs gaat, add iieadthaa eer she sen, sit at Seton Bienen, a aR at ats at aE RW ashes taper A Mata hte we tabi tate utc as ae iy acted of sli ‘Yor little Doctor Me. anid se lS og a ate ahh Gitte tine ‘Cie “eteatent (31 Tim ashamed now to. contess, ~ ngs Tel hotend eiewe ifs as elec da nt iter ae cry to tae ao BANG I, ei. ‘sine 49. fe’ eired ot drinatogs i, Haas aie tee ite AEs, MagSa® Beil tana ‘tect, Te lee tasoce ag Eyl ne «Tbe as when I a ay preyers ac sieht 1 Batt ae ee af = Home Treatment for Urunxards ees ate crete at roms in Tea Costs Nothing to Try eel feleny ‘tht aa wtetion of Tawar, it 38: Sei aes baie wea Geet “pie TREATMENT COUPON” * 1 fl er st aha ae 1 Sane MME atetnteh dala erent tn MTG smeaea i; eee sli i samme Se SN i. ey A ee | ee Bil ee a 4 | Nee BU A Dee | hisses AVES Womanly | “T was suffering with =f manly weakness-*in 0. run: § down condition, much under weight,” seys Mrs. Augusta Waters, 915 Mortimer St, f Biscaing he Ala. “I was tired all the’ time, I would f gee very nervous, dil aot Fest well at night, and did Y ‘not feel like eating. y "I, nd heard eo much of Cardui, I sent for a boitie | and took it regularly. 1 felt § stronger and better, and f wondered why I hadn’t tried it’before, “I took 6 bottles j at that time, and there was § such a big “change in 2g condition, °T! felteeo mul better, and did not have the i Weakress, and amnow well."Y ‘Try Cardui. All druggists, Qj __& Beneficial Tonic b BOGGS AUD KDNEY or ay BLADDER S DISTRESS Iby the Genuine! G Ry Santal Midy| a salty areca FEMALE TROUBLES Write For Cm couCule FREE BOOK fea Rese Vn ile aes ieee ated mts ok aie 2d Shari io ba ‘Just send your asme and address to THE! ih Hah Pane inet tcSnen tar beces He es ors 20 Oye eee Pere ceasing Fali Showing of Men! They Are Here! The Very Newest and Latest Shades in Fall Hats The Famous Carlton Hat - $1.85, $3.25, $3.85-and $5.00 A HAT FOR EVERY TASTE JOHN B. STETSON HATS ci EN, CARLTON and CO., Inc. pre catsaons acces ioe eabeomy Sielesesta 6 Epameans soon eee ory elise COMEDY OF ERRORS AS BLACK SOX DROP- PAIR Locals,'In Raggedest Showing Of Year, Drop Two Games To Hilldale, 11-1, 6-3 STRONG 1S INVINCIBLE Holds Former Mates In Hol- low Of Hand; Yokely Falters Tarleton Strong, Black Sox ployer, but, released, to plldale Y George Rossiter after the sea- son began, must have chuckled up bis Sletve, Sunday, when he Pitched the Darby Daisies to an T1-1 win over his former mates nd he certainly guffawed heart fiy when his stablemate, Cooper, get hack the ‘mighty Yokely in the second game, 6 10 3. It was sweet revenge for Tarleton the Strong, and his mates did joi him in méking | the celebration memorable one, Tt Was the frst time this year thet the Taylormen have aropped | poth games of a Sunday doubleheader at home. "A sharp rap, petween first an¢ gecond, by "Rap" Dixon, scoring “Babe Ruth” Wilson from third. was the only thing that saved the Black Sox from a shutout in the first game. ‘This run, coming as it did in. the ninth’ inning, was due, primarily, an error by Strong, and the hurle felt it, for “nothing, would have pleased him more than a shutout Egainst the Baltimore team. ‘In the second game, the Sox, wer unable to make their ‘hits count for runs, for with five hits they onl ‘accounted for three runs, while Hill Gale, with sevon hits, converted them fnto’ six runs. - Cooper was on_ the ound Yor, the Dathylies, getting re iiet from Stanley, while Yokely went the route for the Taylormen. Charleston was the hitking star of the game. gelting three hits, one, 3 home run, another a double, and scoring five ans, Ben Taylor led at the stick for the Black Sox. get ting wo doubles and a single th the qwo contests, abrhoal wor hoa argesct “41 Lo oMante “SOULS Bittnres 4208 ilwatonet 40110 Sinseait 33° olwiwonad 41139 BuMonet gaagojorent 40043 Eeavie Be zeiirayoni 401180 Siege 30 1oacuies 40122 Micndo S002 0|undys 40124 Sitaas 520i sprees 10008 Suocep BLL OSiMayesy © 10001 Forep. 20100 Neteeas 30101 ovals 34 1827 13 Totals 3808.37 18 patted Yor Brown ta Bit. [Batted for Bro * Rilldate .......0 0 0 1 8 0 2 3 G-lt Black sor 12.0 0.9.0 0.0 0 1 O- 2 Errors Wilton, Taylor, Lindsay, Hays, roree, Sirong, Two-bese blts—Tasior, Lind~ Mop ihon, Home, rus—Charleston,” Stolen Ta ehtiteston, “Carmody. Wilson, Dal- Bie’ Double. playsDixon’ to Cinree! Wil: Soe to taylor.” Fett on Dases—Hilldee, 6; Steck Gon. a First, base om errors—ll- duis Sr Binek Sox, 1. Base ob Balls—OF Sivis) 8. Strong, 2. Force, 3. HiLs—Om EE sia 4 tet tonines: off Strong, 9 In Sibciagei of Force 3 do 42-9 soniogs. Hit by pitchers By Haves (Stevens): Force balled. truck out—By Mayes, 1: by trons, 0; by Pores, 0. Winning pitcher— Stcosg: Losing. picher—iiases.” Omplre— Brocesien and ON! ERADALE | BUACE SOX as how abr hon sesctayct “41120 Oltoravat, “30114 Beetles t213 SWagenct 20021 Souselt 3112 dlwisonz 36023 Gkucnet 32100)pKonct 40920 Geigee F017 olteviorde 41280 forse 3004 dlenpetonc 11312 Binstogae 3000 OLaapay 20042 Wheade 3008 6iBrowaas 10000 Busisp 1110 olvekelnp © 20203 Copers «2000sicIrk 01000 airberap 10000 Sirens 20000 Toate 2967214 Totals 2585218 Thattea for Brows tn second, ‘Batted for Yokely ta sixth, al ee ee eee an RiMdale severereeeeees® 220 20 3-8 Buck “sous ce 8 0 00 0 o-8 ‘BeroreWilsos, “Biton, Two-bass hile raylos, Mackay, Charleston, Dallard Threerbase hit—cannady. Stolen bases hiss, Hatlowey, Washington, Charleston, Cannady. Lieasay. "Sacrifice ay—Jobas0n, Boubie bley-—Washington to Lindsey: War- Bed to stevens. to Cannady: Wilson to Einaay to Taslor. ete om basee—tuldale Belek Gon 5. Fist base om errors— Huldales 2 Black Sox, 1. Base. on. Dalls— Oa Yokely, 4: off Stanley, 4: off Cooper, 2 Siisow Yokely, 4 in 6 ianings: of Stan- fey. @ fa innings: off Cooper, 2 In 4 Shinge, Tate by pltcher—By Stanley (Wie fonh Struele out By Yokel, 1: by Cooper, 3°" wile piten—Cooper. Passed ball eats “‘wianing pleeber—Cooper | Lestng Picher—voutly.” Din pires-OWen and Brockman, PHILADELPHIA, — “The Cuban Stars beat the Bacharachs at Atlan- tic City by a score of 9-3. ‘The bat- teries for Cubans were: Juanelo and Femandez; for Bacharach, Lockhart and ‘Thomas. Fla. Cubans Win Two WINCHESTER Va. — Florida Cu- ban Glants defeated the Valley AU- Stars, 7-5 Labor Day. A crowd of 400. persons—the largest ever—wit- nessed the game here, a SEAFORD, Del. — The Bridgeville Blue Sox and the Seaford Giants split. even in their Labor Day double- header, the latter winning the frst contest, 3-2 and the former taking the nighteap, 1-0. STARS WIN AND LOSE ROANOKE, Va. — Following two wins by the scores of 1-0 and 4 over the Williamson, W. Va. Colts the N. and W. All-Stars lost’ to the Florida ‘Cubans Giants, here Thurs- Gay by a 4-2 count. ‘The Stars, who play the Havana Red Sox here, Sep- Fember 12, would like to hear’ from teams in Washington, Baltimore and ‘Philadelphia. | YO HO! IT’S ROJO ee eS S| ee | be i S| Se ag eee ae a aes se ae | es 2 ie fo ee Re maa ce Bere | i ey a Li ese peter mee Eee ees eee NEW, YORK. — Every once, in 2 while’ the” Lincoln “Giant” backstop gocs on 2 zampace and. Sunday. was One of Uiese oesasions, In four times at bat Rojo got four hits, one ¢ home fun, and-drove In nine runs for his dave work: “And we ask you, 1s Una nice? Julio Rojo On Rampage ‘Lincoln Giants Win |; NEW YORK. — With Jullo Rojo, Lincoln Giants’ eatcher, helping himself to four hits, and driving in hine runs Sunday, the Lincoln Giants defeated Kensingion 16.to 6. Earlier in the day, Dave Thomas, 1B-year-old. sensation, pitched the Lineolns to an’ 8 to’ 0 victory over the Gargela. N. J, Club. = ‘One of Rojo's sats was a home run, ‘Suhday, utProtectory Oval. the Lincoln” Giants meet the Phuladel- phi Professionals” George ‘Tall Yale spitpalt pitcher, will work for the’ Philadelphians. Cubans Win Again ‘The Cuban A-G, continued its win- ning Streak Sunday. by trouncing the Triple 2 tossers at Clifton Park, by an f-8 score. Redding furnished’ the Slagging feature with @ home run, Reds Win 3; Loses 2 COATESVILLE, Pa. — The Hav- ana Red Sox won three and lost two games in their tur last, wee, losing fo the ‘Trenty (N. 3.) club, 9:8, an fo the Wentz-Olney’ club ‘at Phila- deiphia, 2-0, but winning two games from the Royal Giants in Petersburg. Va, 12-6 end 9-0, and winning, here from the Coatesville club, 8 to. 0. Following their doubleheader at, Jer- sey City, Sunday, the Cubans “Wil arnstorth the south, CAMP PAROLE LOSES TWO ‘TO THE ORIENTAL TIGERS jy Santa coandent ateer ther is: role Giants, confident after thelr 16- Inning "win ove, the Baltimore. Gi ants last week, journeyed here Sun- day, where they dropned two. games to the Oriental Tigers by the scores of 1-0 and 14 to 1. The Giants came back, however, to win from the Slug- gers in @ Labor Day. game, 4-3, CAMP PAROLE GIANTS TOP Fe eee Gs CAMP PAROLE. — The Camp Pa- role Giants chalk: up another vic- tory over the Baltimore Giants when the trounced them here, Labor Day, 403, TWO MORE FOR SOX ‘WASHINGTON. — The local Black Sox made it two in row from the Sandy Spring tossers, here Sunday, by the snores of S-4 and 9-1. relief 1 from . Why endure the constant misery and discomfort of rheumatic pains when it is possible to get relief? Start today to rid your system of the acid poisons which cause your suffering. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse The system of poison accumulations. C-2228 is the original pre- scription of a reputable phy- sician who used it in the treat- ment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effec- tive and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a ae back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: * St. Joseph’s 2223 ae, GC FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS WHE AFRO=¢‘ERICAN, BALTIMURE, SA LUKUAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 f THOMPSON KAYOES DUNDEE IN SECOND Scores Moral And Physical Victory Over Welterweight Champion To FIGHT IN NEW YORK? Rickard Handling Plans For Return Engagement oi Weaercnin anteeetional tert. Jack Thompson, sensational West Coast. walloper, is. the weller- ele, Waxing champion Of the ‘world in fact not fn name, to- day, as a revult of bls spectacu~ lar’ Gwocround knockout victory over Joe Dundee ‘who continues to be the titleholder only because of & weight leoumicality” “writes Harty" MacNamara in the Her- ald Examiner. ‘Thompson met Joe Dundee, the congueror of Mickey Walker,’ Pete ata) “and other posiers of the fist arena ‘here ‘Thufeday night, before a cro of 10000, "many oj whom Were visiting Elks, in a splendid show Promoted ‘by the arkway Athletic Huby Clarence “Packer MeParians matchmaker, in the White Sox Park ‘Victory for, the handsome two-fist led: fighter, who as wom afi his Chi- feago fights in’ a ‘decisive ‘sensational manner upset, the huge crowd and en tore up chairs, threw thelr hats Say, and women screamed, "Thompson, a naval 145-pounder, was forded to enter the ring over the Welberneignt, sini of 47 pounds. te protect ‘Dundes's ttle... With that isndvantage, he climbed Unrough the ropes "® 6-5 favorite over. the champion. | “"Phompson Handsome "He was first to make his appear anice and gained a big, noisy hand, ‘A iew seconds later Dundee hopped rough the ropes and was given the ovation dus @ champion. Both men fooked food. "Thompson is. tall, brown, And. handsome,” Dundee i pile ‘Stokier with a pugnacius face. ‘Thompson wore white silk trunks, trimmed. in lavender. He was S00" Jonded by his father and Ray Alvis, fis ‘new manager, who has. brought him from obscurity to stardom in & few weeks. Both. men posed for pletures and the fight was on. ‘foung Jack was content to fee hig man, out in the frst round and several times, was guilty of Nalf-de- ivered punches. On ‘one. of these secasions, Dundee, "thinking that Thompson was afraid, stuck out his gnin and thvited the ‘colored ‘boy to hit’ it. “thompson ignored. the bait Jand continued to study fis man, "Hie went to his corner at the end of the round with ‘his patent-leather halt junrufied. ‘That Second Round When the second round opened, he seemed to have come to a decis- fon as to how he would fight. ‘Dun dee, sti confident, met him, ‘They exchanged wicked” body and head Slows, “Suadens whompeon caught the champion open, and. shot in & right erase, It caught Dundee flush onthe chin and ifted tim ‘up be= fore he’ dropped sprawling to. the floor for a count of nine. He got Up a'yery baaclooking champion. ‘Young Jack ald not rush in, realiz~ ing that Dundee ‘might have been slain, ul "deliberately tore apart fhe chimpion’s guard ahd piled him ‘with wallops until he went down again Yor 2 nine-count from a eft hook, ‘When Dundee arose, he was inabie to defend himself and Refer ee Bd. Purdy stopped the bout to pro- fect the champion from further pun- {shment. Dundee Refuses ‘To Pose ‘Thompson helped the fallen cham- pan foie "comer "end, comiored im, «When plcturectaking ine came, Dundee stumbled out of ‘the| Hing and refused isan tp alls That. Be pose with ‘his conqueror. Open Swimming Meet In Washington Saturday WASHINGTON —Chief among the events of the big water carnival to be aged "atthe Francis, Swimming Pool here Saturday, September 8. is the open swimming meet in which swimmers representing Howard Uni. versity, Dunbar” High, School. the Howard Playground, the local “Y". he Prangis pool and the, eho, Bal more pools, the "Y" and Druid Park, ‘wi take place. ‘The Francis Pool. imgnaged by Montague Cobb, is 150 x 60 feet. in depth, ‘sloping at two inclines from $°T-2' feet to 11 feet in the ‘middle. The meet scheduled for Saturday Is expected tobe the frst step in form- ing. an organization to make a com- prehensive and progressive. develop- nent nationally among race swim mers. COACH HURT CALLS PREACHERS LYNCHBURG, Va—With all the ‘old men heard from, Coach Johnnie| Hurt te issuing the last call for Vir ee Seminary gridders to report) epee 15 ‘upon whom the coach is de- pending this season are: Captain) PRed. Fowler” all-American end), “Red” Davis, “Lim” Henderson, Bell, ‘Bates, Madison. Martin. Hughes, Rainey, Horton. “Taylor, Underdown,| ‘Sedweik, Holland and Royal and a few new men, Several valuable men will be lost| tothe team this ‘season, namely, ‘Walker, Tucker, Scott, Jeffries, Moore, aes pee “Charles Gassaway, star centre, Au Charles, Gassawny, star centre, An- napolis, Md., Capitol City Athletic ‘Club, 1926 and preceding years, sends ee to teammates ‘and would elt amit Sh Toe to be abe to arrange to be back in abs RT Pints nating a 2 SERAGRT FoR nosenung Following their 14 to 7 win over we BORD NSE dina oe nae Be FEE haa SUNN LEB BE ACG ce ee Ban al Bat i woe BARN ED Bouts Sis Sar hg be hens Tuskegee Punters Start September Tenth rpsKeces FRERTUTE, Als, SPORE, RSET hs officials were in conference today ‘with representatives of the Tuskegee EEL RA Eon ef Bee eas eet ae EO BROIL FSH ee het se he fag Ei ahaa cha echt Sum” Slee fA et lanes he cant seo teat Fie SE and sats fet eee SEE Sata and Set eal ie Sergi Bol bene BEE ang Sibi af lal Peta, We tan oat, tn rat, ie ‘ ee ee ca will be in readiness when: the ‘prac- ‘tice begins, September 10. THE PASSING REVIEW t By BILL GIBSON i IS WELL, WHAT DO, YOU THINK of Young Jack Thompson's knock- out of Joe Dundee, welterweight champion of the world? Probably no fight during. the year, the Tunney-Heeney scrap not excepied, has created such a hullabaloo as that one in Chicago Thurs- Gay night, ‘Thompson's regret that the fight was a non-title one should be short-lived for Dundee upon his arrival here in Baltimore, states that he is going to give Thompson another shot, this time at his crown, in'New York sometime in November. ‘Interviewed in Baltimore, Dundee said: “I have signed a contract ‘with Rickard to Aght before’ his club, but the bout must be witn the olored boy who poisoned me with that right-hand punch in Chicago. He beat me fairly and squarely and 1 have no allbi to offer. 1 didn't reallze his class until too late, “But I feel that I can beat him, and T can hardly walt until the day when We caw) into the ring again. it New York refuses to sanction 2 bout with ‘Thompson then 1'wili Aght him In Chicago, Baltimore, California, or any other place willing to stage the event. Win or lose ‘want, Thompson and nobody else.” ‘Dundees statement that he’ wanted Thompson and “nobody else” came as.2 result of the agitation by Sergeant Sammy Baker for a fight ‘with the champion. Baker has threatened to tie up Dundee's contract iBhe is sidestepped in favor of Thompeen., Thompson's victory, 90 fans Who saw the fight say, wa clean eut, hls technical Kayo coming in the Fecond Found, Being ohe ot the fastest seen in & big ght in Chicago or a long tire vouch BFE Helens, deselbing the At spoke of the knockout in ths se “ne struggled to his feet, at the count of nine, but was plainly in distress and virvually out, Standing there with hig back to the ropes, fs brain in a whirl and his arms at lis sides, Dundee was an easy Vic~ tim for an onslaught of rights that Enocked him down for the second Line, ae gamely got on hs feet at the count of rine, but was erOgeY and, defenseless ang utterly unable to protect himselt. A thompson, cool as-an iceberg and fitting with’ such deliberation that he reminded old-timers of Gans, stood there waiting to crash over 2 nishing blow hen Raferee Purdy’ waved the victorious Negro to his Gomer, thus ending the Bettie with Dundee the champion, convineingly defeated and crushed, The battle was ended in 1 minuté and $3 see- fonds-after the second round started” ‘Gamblers, in certain quarters, however, insist. that, ‘Thompson's victory over Dundee had {ts root’ in the ‘Baltimore Italian's method to buildup a big purse in Madison Square Garden and then give the Coast battler the works. ‘They point to Dundee's loss in California to Edale Roberts, and his subsequent victory over him In a return engage- ‘ment at Madison Square Garden. Tiuese speculative gentlemen. would have me believe that Dundee ‘win wale the socks off Thompson if they meet in New York. Of course, Iiney meet, it wil most asturedly be in New York for Tex Rickard Js holding the strings. Wow! but wouldn't it be 2 pippin if the smpos- sible came to pass and the fight ‘could be staged “here in Baltimore? it would be even more than that. “It would be a RIOT. "Not having seen young Thompson in action 1 can’ only take the rating of those whe have seen him in action on more than one occa Sion.” These persons say that the boy packs a horseshoe in each mite Gnd’ can take’a lot of punishment. ie is agile and shifty and is sald {fo bring back memories of our-own Joe Gans. A return match with Dundee should bring him some heavy sugar—even if he loses, and those ‘Pho iesow him Best say that thie is IMPOSSIBLE. ‘We believe that it the fight does materialize it will be sometime during the winter and willbe worth turing out see, should make the blggest drawing’ card of he year, having plenty ot cole, , Thomp- son, wears the “moral” wellerweight ‘crown. He now seeks the cron Hert, And to tm we wish more punching power. “The siate of dis- tard into whieh our heavywolght fighters has fallen makes the spot- fight now shine on the welters, ‘Up and at-"em, Young Jack ‘Thompson. es IT SLIPPED BY US last week, in our Tush to give you 2 line on all the doin’s at Bordentown, so don't think we intentionally omitted a ‘Word about the Biscuits and the Muffins. ‘What? ‘Youve never heard of them? Well, the Biscuits consist of a group of tennis players and lovers of tennis, all men, started some time ‘ago with frivolity as thelr aim but each year growing more and more grows, even if Sterling Brown ig the Grand Dough Beater ‘nis year the men decided that the women stiould have an or- ganialion 0 the Mulfing were organised this age of equality know. if by the way the Biscults gave a cup this year to a woman player, and would you believe it, we cant remember whether it was Lula Bal- intd or Biaitehe Winsion—but they gave I ee i STRIKING A NEW NOTE in college athletics, at least as far as race sehools are concerned, comes a release from Virginia State College that, proposed the abeition of scouting, ji ice a look at what the Virginia brethren are proposing and think over, whab they suggest ‘where was acay ‘when Negro colleges were content to play each other and know nothing of the style of play, of formations or of the Particular men around whom plays were built. They won oF lost solely Gh: the felts of the sure adopted by thle coach {6 mest the probable ads of thelr ooponens, and: by having. one, two or thie, men foliow eam ehrough sone ty important dames ploting and chart ing thelr plays for the beneft of the team whose institution he or they hay tepresent. ft is an open question, very wide open, as to the sports Thanship of such a procedure. when boys are engaged in a game Just for fun, just for the joy of playing. i regards oo, the above) paratraph it is refreshing, to note that Virginia Slate Couege is putting elt on record as being, opposed to Scouting. "And with a view to bringing about a higher degree of sports- Fnansiup it hao asked two of the leading institutions in the state, mem bers of the G-T-'A. A., to enter into an agreement that beginning with 1828 there will be ‘no “scquting for each other's footoall teams. Yt has been known that the ©. 1. A. A. has always stood for sportsmanship of ory gh degree. Wonderful changes have, bee” Wrought at some fostititions through the efforts of the C. I. A. Ax Tt will be interesting to note at what’ angle’ of sportsmanship the two Institutions in question will look at this opportunity, Will these three Negro Institutions put themselves on record as being the first, the plo- heels ina nonescouting agreement?” "Phere: should be ‘ho doub ‘ut thet, the foregoing looks toward a fine ideal and one, x believe that can be practicably worked out. But Whether or not the time is now ripe for the move is questionable, This ‘year in particular it scems that there is more than ‘the usual amount Sf"thakcups. in the coaching stalls of our institutions and the C. & 4. Alls not excepted "whale in this conference the major changes are in assistants to the head coach” and’ not in the ead oaching postion sel, there i, a Genain amount of newness and transition. that must accompany the Beginning of the season. Add to this the fact that even it the three Schools teach an agreement they will still leave a Joop hole open. tor those not in the agreement to scout as much as they please.” Then tho, tte asking of these two particular schools may maXe some other Sehool feel sighted in not being asked. And dont ‘you belleve that they sgn! came pasted ate sigbiest thing. “You have’ toe ever so.careful, its our humble opinion that the matter of scouting is a thing to be handled by'the ©, 2A. A. Stell. "The suggestion trom Virgina State College is well taken and of good intent, but we do not believe any fasting. beneft will accrue with only thrée schools Joining the agree iments especially since ‘they will meet in competition schools that are ‘ot parties to the agreement. fie C. 1 ANAS should see to it that this suggestion does not go unheeded. ——__¢_—__ RANDY TAYLOR STOPPED here long enough to shake hands and to give me a little insight into the football situation as it exists at Souinson C. Smith College, Taylor, who is entering his second year there as football coach, tig fea has een ade aaelton detox, of Physi Eduction, Bed fe spent the summer at Columbia Universi getting all te Iatest ope, Bractice at the Charlotte school will start, September 10 and the outlook is promising only three ‘men. ‘Terry. Steele, George Dockery, and George Mexelthan, having been lost to the squad. ‘Since Taylors sae ioe te aohnson G.Siath a new ect in football hag begun there for Re dumped overboard ail the Gutlquaed and cumbersome system that had existed for years and put in a new system building last year fon the fundamentals, As a result of his work during the season and a spring practice session Inst year, Taylor hes an array of material on hand that would Sladden the ‘heatt of many-a coach this fall. Oustanding among this rater are “Hed® Willams, a ack, Jethro Henry, a ‘husky qvard from Steubenville, O., "Runt" Jordan, and “Buster” Hall ‘Kenneth Dismord, a Shaw product, is assisting ‘Taylor. 1eon Stesie is captain of the team. ‘The schedule opens wath N.C. College, Sct. 6 and the following week the Carolinians meet Howard in Wash- ington, “"This game will be the test of Taylor's eleven and they will be prepared when they come to Washington, you can bet on that. go Blaser et A DRAMATIC SKETOH is the one piven in the Philadelphia Re- cord of tie fained Max "Boo Boo" Hoff, known largely for his activi- A DRAMATIC SKETCH is the one given in the ty for nis ac Re- cord of the fained Max “Boo Boo" Hof. known largely for ls activi- $65 a a'boxing promoter, at who laa hag gained the buble eye by his alleged connections as king of the Quaker oy. underworld. Hees co Bo has a host of trends, many of them among the race. tox ne nagelpe many» oseralongthe rad fo"Bulana And the erg tal Us Meelis afrman with a pasion fr triendtip, and the loyalty of those sho: Khow ‘im best is Telected in the fact that a. Congressman is his counsel, sports writers are his pals, fighters are his hobby and oa is his middle name. Thirty-five us old or more, he has Shtnfrom the “kid on the cornet” to a millionaire, without once don ning the high hat, share this mode of life or sacrificing the friend- SIF gh ns Youth ang fs iter sugges ity fate and advert. Ble is 22min of exemplary habits. He never stroked in fs life be naitricok's donk he never chewed tobacco, iis season for Ws BeslenfGus Sonduct were ‘elear—he needed his Read to think ail the Hine Hence he could ‘not afford to be befuddled with booze, "so he ‘Just left {t alone. ‘He never desired to use tobacco, although he started life as a sales~ manor ene ofthe chain stores “Oadlyenough, he fe now secused as head of the rum ring, while a total abstainer from the day of his birth. “cc ho" great Wonder then why "iBo0. Boo" fins made so many felis wie Gym, tas, been the, Haunt of many, a race fighter, were _told, and many’s the heart that bests for iim in his hour of Grouble, A. And T. Pointing For Rome ground. ‘the Tuskegee gam . f For oin| ine classe of the South Se Game With Lincoln pected to have the largest attendanc nang MeSebnfetion Yor viltrs 4s: Bel accommodation for ¥ 7 GREENSRORO, WN. c.—With sau] Semmedation for, VEN Oe pescise well unger oy_and & mum: |in the Soria War Memorial Sd jer of last year's players and many| Bluefield and A. and T. will agai new players rounding into form, pros-|pjay at the Winston-Salem Fair. pects aoound the Av and, aiming Earp, to sugested pamesigieeece sae. ‘i The new een. ansppy, unitoons, ANOTHER FOR GEORGE be ised by the team will make. the — Be iste ty eae pent dressed teams |, DETROIT: — Georne Godt on the Youd) To the talnig eale; | PSvyweight, ine second rgund ment of last year has been added |neir "scheduled 0-round Agnt 3 ceveral pew machines which wil add) Navin Sela here Priday Might ais tincon Universiey game is ox. sue ior War iowa pected to draw 2 very large crowd) ns xiemont Red Sox defeated the Ps fn as much as this is A. and T.’s/a, C. nine at Turner's Station, Sunday Ma a5 much 85 tse a eolns lay dhe score of 12-10. home ground. |The Tuskegee game, “The Classic of the South,” is ex- pected to have the largest attendance Sf any game in the South. Adequate Accommodation for visitors is being arranged. ‘The game Is to be played in the World War Memorial Stadium. Bluefield and A. and T. will again play at the Winston-Salem Fair. cmemnnnoee ANOTHER FOR GEORGE DETROIT — e_ Godfrey knocked out Pierre Charles, Belgian heavyweight, in the second round of thelr scheduled 10-round figat at Navin Field here Friday night. agp SOX WIN ANOTHER ‘tap Eilnmont Rea! Sox defeated the Pat a.7G, ‘ine st Turners Station, Suneay. te cee ok a ASK ME ANOTHER (By J. B. HAIRSTONE) ing for full admission to be eérged for the last four innings me, oF 1S this & Funeria: 63 — A. We know of no. rutin wo Re HOS On, rung Dut there may be special League rulings. We know of no “place where admission ie ‘not “charged for the last four innings, Q. Philadelphia, Pa—Score is 2 to 1 in favor of home team, which {5 at bat in the last of the fourth. Rain stops game just as inning was, finished. Does the game count?—A. Fan. ‘A. Game does not count, Four and’a half innings must be com pleted if the home team is ahead, or five if the visiting team is in the lead. Q._ No Post Office—Who holds the record for most base hits in a'seascn in each of the major leagues? ‘A. Sisler, with 257, holds the record “in the American League, fn Hornsby, with 230 in the Na- jonal League. Dennis Lyons, of Philadephia, “had 284 “hits in 3887," When’ a base on. balls courted asa hit. @. LYNCHBURG, Va. — Two men out with runners’ on. first and second. Batter hits a double and ‘two runners. ahead ‘of him Score, but one who had been on first failed to touch second, Bail fs played there and umpire calls runner out, Do runs count?— Jake. ‘A. No runs can score. Q. Montgomery, Ala, — If 3 base runner ta up and ad- vyanees' from, first to. second oF from second to third after a fly iS caught in the outfield, is the batter credited with a sactifice as the is when @ runner scores from third after the eateh?—G. A. F. ‘A. Any fly which advances a summer Irom any base is & sact)- Q. Colfax, Gal, — The home tear comes to bat in the last of the ninth inning, with the score 0-0, "The home team gets a man to first and the next batter hits the ball out of the park and clr- cles the bases. What is the of- lal score? Does the batter get eredit for a home run? ‘When relief pitcher enters a games there, any special time ie must remain in, OF any cer tain” number of balls he must pitch before he can be Telieved? or. ‘A. ‘The score is 2 to 0 and the batler is given credit for @ home run if he drives the ball out of the park A. relief pitener must finish pitching. to at least, one batsman before he may be Te- leved. Q. Tusla” Okla—When two stating pushers hae een, an; nounced, is each of them required to dispoée of at, least one batter before being relleved? Does the same apply” in. case of a relief pitcher? And must a pinch hit- {er have one ball delivered to him before he can, be removed for another ‘hitter? “It @ Tunner is Substituted for another runner at first base, must he finish out the inning as a runner, or can he be replaced by another runner? The batter hits the ball over the fence, but breaks a leg in round- ing first and cannot continue. Should. he be credited with & Home run?—C. P. G. ‘A. Now G. P. G., please record these answers.” Starting. piteh- ers must dispose of at least one batter. Also relief pitchers, sub- stitution of batsman can be made at any time, Runners whom they Telleve are tot eligible for further play unless opposing team gives permission for courte, runner fatter canoe be deprived of home run on ball driven out of the park. For sake of appear- ances, 2 substitute runner could circle’ the bases for the injured player. Q. Webbsiilie, Ky.—Mr. Halr- stone, did you play left fled for Baltimore, Black. Sox, baseball team vs, Keystone’s of Pittsburgh, Pa, ond right field vs. Home- ‘Stead Grays? Who was the piteh- errs. Glimore? Who was the ‘Stniling pitcher of the second game? ‘Who did you. tell was, the champion fly catcher?—R. Clarke, ‘A. Yes, T played both posi- tions in Pittsburgh and Home- stead, Pa. Br. Frank | Sykes pitched and Yost 1 to. 0. to Gil- nore. “Smiling” Nick Logan pitched vs. Distukes, Sox Won: Eanrt recall score, 1 told the left field fans ‘Tanglefoot was champ- Another For Phil TORONTO, Canada, — Phil Ed- wards, greased lightening track star of New York Universite, broke his ‘Sum Canadian record for 1,000 yards, here Saturday, when he covered the Gistance in. 212465. seconds atthe Canadian Exnibition. Hi old mark was 214 3-5, Start- ing. at seratcn, Edwards finsined sec- ‘ond in the race to A. L. Rudd, white, fof this oty, who was given a 76-yard handicap, “Wu Fang” Ward Back At Wilberforce WILBERFORCE, O-—"Wu Fans" ‘Ward, sensational’ haif-back,” Men Genbal, end, and the entire 1927 arsity ‘football team will be back this year with the exception of Buchanan, ‘who was graduated, ‘Mendenhall and ‘Tynes are. trying for the backfield. Practice begins September 18th. HARRY LONG TO COACH ‘AT TENNESSEE STATE NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Harry Long, famous coach’ that ” developed the Paul Guinn champions of the, South te, gore. af, alle Jn charge of football at Tennessee State College this year. : SOUTHERN COACHES MEET TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. — Cleve L_ Abbott secretary-treasurer i the soumnern Gosche, Associa: flon'snounced. today. that the an- ‘ual mecting”of the assonation wil ‘be held at the Butler Street Y. ML. C. hon Priday and Saturday, Sep- Yeinber 14 and 15. The executive session of the coaches association ‘will be held at 200 P. Mon Friday the fourteenth. ‘All coaches of the Southeastern In- fercollegiate Athletic Association are Urged to attend this meeting. Se an eae ‘The Midway Tigers easily defeated) tne Biamong Stary in © single game Sunday by the count of 5-3. Penny Suney the mound for the Tigers EBS lowed the Stare but 2 nits, be- Bides‘couting cut a home run. ALPHIANS WIN AND LOSE the Aphnan, Pleastre, Club nine journeyed By gor Snes here 3 arst Game ots Goubleneader to the Chase Au-stars Gpetieare of 12. to 4, but, won the Gienieek 40, “reams detring eames SUReRD sie’ to the club bolse, 428 ae ae Baby Joe Gans Depends Upon: Hands And Arms, Says Leonard Pacific Coast Boxer, Now Sweeping The Boards.la New York, Has Won 95% Of His Fights—Real Name Is Gerald Slaughter. 2 ee 2 ees eee ee Why Be Sicle! : When YouCan | Be Well? | “Bm | Why Suffer Delay and 7 Grow Worse? If You Wish to Enjoy Life—Health— ‘ Stay Young Happiness ‘ GET WELL! | tamer utcisistrstas sang pesple re ld years bene | it pu sea ore oot Ured or hte Riba. Meets tages "and ‘chreole | urc‘eot ie perfect besltnit ite B's Piecing batt taped thle oats | Siting, sacrbicutzeeet ot EIT ASLO Onde pine “st'Sne’wiak | fueentiry nm ene ior that wakes uss sctngs yoo und xeeg bealtye | He worth lito, to seferie or pest B Bont’ chtaicd cut of Joel and | jeune olonteu need wy tcniweat Sistaee. ine The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKIN ERUPTIONS —UOZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.- ARE NATURES WARNING. REMEMBER § Don’t. Wait—Don’t Suffer—Come In Tony Young Men—Think v Of Your Future D ¢ } so stat ae pou uate | al SO Estioe more cut of ule thac'yes cect | UNA pat is “ou et | aed -¢y a Ihave belped. thousands anes en ae feetaly, mora eateye yas re ive! outases ot ‘iber ed Sys ee Alp you sust oe cack aea"ian“ts | ry. Bee) Ba ao ‘un od malalain vour beat. aie Middle- Penn tose oF tisk ¥aOs wine bara. | Rosa eens Sa hate tle ot Saat wad wean, Devel shyt ese day MY taeaTMES wa fei'inc' ase! ft ia genetic, Sipe douae” ga anes St Hed chances erect cata) PSEA foido and ‘what to avoid fo" reeus Monee MATTERS Beal “ttae nee soa Sad Son PAs PRIDE ’ ct ne natr' you awa. | ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS Grr Sctrsriri¢ TaxATMENT-—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Mt eer kapect Maprlonn Gel buck Reve, Haake Bifore Poo" taieT¥y Stee of ose Serena Cesk binctosls of Sor Htocle "caress to tar So eek Hara ee $o RSce J ‘Plenty of Lite, Energy 2nd No slood Dist i. ‘ Wish of Evety Young, Old or Middte-Aged Person. Nerves and Blood Are | Dangers of Bad Blood Life To a Man Overcome Scientifically Accordion to bow you nave tired | No matier the man, whether youoy roe ate oe he "wrnnn | rage a te at CDeataly and poysoaliy, so you have | keh see a2 Joon te hs Sloe” eee } entece of posoed cer or som | Henin fie fee ody, dees sete fhe nerves and blood, better tae care | ithant oy wersiog end, tne ‘amp Sc aud when yee jour ener | Sih 80, cade” et aot ets, Temeter th aot? Oe fo to's epeciaist who knows bow to | ines aa pore loslog aly ga tna yo eon win | see be ee snl ae to get quick alleviation end ot 9 | DING sore whlcl gee fr pS ss aa eats | Jan ohalaad we bolas at We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You : Thin, Impoverished Blood— i General Weakness—Tired Feeling— : Axe Warnings; Act In Time ‘ DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE I? 13 NATURE'S WARNING EOMETHING 18 WRONG. DON’T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. before his nes aseely” trom provestante Ghecsoeaiapet Ceca Meth Matt {ike care of his boay and live da accordance with Natures lees. “No tdttet Brien Gh arpa a taco ea a ee ae RSLS cane Diemer en of Ma Succste Metbads and Treats " “ | te Geet Shy tens sor el | SSL Be Le oy NES SAR te baie cet en en tl gaeetntrs ne wen yeas a ENDS dr ida So ot arena ieastan have Sia ed as goad Sete are tui ot LGM, Re, ee Tina af pee Maaee ae eee ey “oe Saami ai al Ge ee ea cronies eokuna mas | corsa ss Fal | Devt watt"Sout Sutes=ome in oday—Why Sulfer and ' Dally Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except | cquesdays aiid Fridays, 9 to 5°P, M. Only. Sundays, 10 A.M. to N ¥ DR. B. F./SPENCER 2 703 N. HOWARD STREET |. a Between Monument and Madison Sts, _ Baltimore, Md.:- og 5 ee 2 ee 2 eee — oo Facife Coast boxing far ERE tp ‘be sproud ek “Banya Gans, IP one if to take the work of Benny Leonara, who afer seeing thi ring demon in ‘neti sis ‘comeinced that fee one’ of the inode outstand resent cro ing, of the ps po junior ‘Of Gans, Leonard says: oe cn Gans 2 Deacon oo “this kid Gans-—whose Teal name by the way, & Gerald Slaughter snot only iS a"darb® of a fighter accord {ng to Lamey Lichtenstein, ‘bis man: bub he is @ clean-living Hike an late eer Flowers SP jowers was &-deacon in his church sn the South, “Well "Baby Joe" att 40 is & deacon of the elared Bapilst Chih, “oh ag “angeles "and when 1 town, ‘he. passes ep tate and attends to his deacon- iy dules cer Sunday ‘Reminds of Old Master sa aropped i fo See ths Llst ea tion of Gans in his" orkout the oth ferattemoon. ‘The fellow fe very well ule aad "he "s seruputous in is ress even when he's tn boxing’ cos ume, “T never saw the original Joe Gans in actus! combat ‘when he was St his best but T have seen hint in motion ‘pictures, and 1 have @ faint {dea ot how great te really. must have been. “Til say this: Baby Joe Gans ze- minds me of the "Old Master", for Heras a ay of, nung ith he Henge that was characteristic of his Tamesake ~~'away that was charace terstic of mast of the great Negro fing ‘men, “ike Jack “Johnson and En Langiord they all boxed sort of flat-footed. Rely on Tands and Arms Gans, Langford, Johnoon, they all stood pretty well in a spot and ve- ited on thelr hands ond arms to do most of the attack and defense.” Of ourse, 1 dont mean. to. insinuate Rat they could kick with thelr feet but. thet the feet and legs ‘can be| used'a iol in ‘carrying You to. the line of attack and get You out of rane, : TF spoke. of this, to. Lichtensteln, Larney, in the old. days of the "both members of this club’ era. menaged Pour Otto, one of the Hardest i+ fers for nis size and ‘weight that the world ever produced. "We got t0 dls- cussing Otto, that boy’ used to, feint with his feet and his knees” ‘sald, Llchten- sfain, "out you't notice that this fe- jow Gans stands almost as If he weve rooted to the spot so far_as his Test ave concerned. He does make Un- neoessary moves Quiet and Modest out, on the Pacific Cosst, they thin thi kid fs a champion, and the fhratig Chicago think the same way. fant New York to ste him inc: t want iw to 3 | ..Gans himself ts a modest, unas. suming youpe. man ahd seems te have more than icrage intallgence, He preferred to tale about the gre fighters of ‘his: race who ceded him ‘rather than’ ef’ himself on his own ft, : as’ High’ Average He has-chad about “S hundred fights and has won 95 per cent, of them, half of them by the knock- ub Toute. He is satty and fasts ite an 0 -preliy mush anything. pleases with, his left hand against Inest of the kind of ghters fel bo Serthey had. a good He Ne i whey a gt le Ney |hereabout. "remember. about the tite P was bursting “ort, ‘is name ‘was Leo Jonneon He ‘locked “like she might have been : really good. he, but his friends” insisted on Imaiching him with me a Bit too soon {or his gwn good, 1 believe, “this Baby Joe Gans is, married and has two kiddies. inthe West Part of his training consists in welt= {ng ehem letters eves day." Lockes Win Four Of Five rd hung up by the “Eocke “Giants lord: hung e Over the past weekcend. the Giants falowang heir £2 tout th Chieftains, Sunday by. winning! Fairfield Gianis, spiltine even, wilt the first, 8-2. and losing the second, 4-3 and taking both games from the DBlaniond Stas, by the scores of 0-8 and’ oa. "Sunday the Lockes play the Balti- rete Clan doe header tg Epeke ovate the fist game to. stare wits: Rex Tops Sluggers ‘The Rex A. O, tossers added ‘ane ottier feather’ to’ thelr ‘caps Sunday > rimming the Baltimore Siuggery in hararought, cove contested game, bythe store of 6-1. Fincher of the Sluggers poled out a home as FLYING VICTORS WIN ‘The Flying Victors defeated the Pals A.C. ino fast-a-lnning play- ground’ bail game Tuesday afternoon, by the count of 5 to 4, Crandall and Banks leading the slugging. KNOXIT} pero i LIQUID | Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infections diseases. $1.10 At all druggists Pat To Pansy Miss Lillian C. Stewart Was Hostess To A Number Of Friends At A "500" Party On Friday—Mrs. Annie S. Williams Gave A Surprise Party On Monday In Honor of Mrs. Edna Groomes — The Stork Visits Dr. And Mrs. John Leak—Students Flocking To The City In Time For School. Well, Pansy, Old Dear: The School Board surprised everybody last week and set the opening off two weeks. This, of course, adds a short period to the pre-school period of activity. Well, it was one time when parents, teachers and students all agreed that it was the best thing. Anyway, we have been working on tools on the children's faces, oh, boy. Perhaps the only disappointed souls were the out-of-town teachers who came to the appointment. Some of them were in the middle of the times of their life and you can understand what gloomy came over them when they weeks before they had to get here. So, to help clear away some of the gloom, Lillian Stewart found a few left-over dolls and staged a card party at her home Friday. Lillian's Card Party Charmed, indeed, were the guests that were bidden at Lillian's home on Friday morning. The guests were the scheme of rose and green were carried out, and the hostess in accordance, wearing a gown of green silk, while Miss Alma Prames: who assisted her, was attired in old dress. She hundred was played, after which a delicious repast was served. Helena Connor, who was the politeown Matte Connor was the next highest and was given a lovely silk vest, white Mabel Hayes ran close and was presented a pearl choker. Helena Connor wore a Stanley, Amelia Randall, Xaveria Fenwick, Eleanora Dalley, Isabel Sharp and Hazel Stewart. Sarah Pollard, of Philadelphia and Cathy Dalley, Isabel Sharp and Hazel certainly proved a delightful hostess. Mrs. Edna Grooms Honored Dr. and Mrs. Leak Have Fight Round Baby Bon Well, Pansy, guess what? Dr. Dr., and Mrs. John G. Leak, of 835 W. Franklin street, are rejoicing over an in-light-round game this week. Not on week. No leeks had that broad smile on him this week. And to think, he never said a word about it to any of us. Students Arriving For School The Morgan Bears will soon be back in town for football, and of course, the town Tom, better known as Dick Thomas, from Chester: Lanky Jones, whose beat is known to be on Presstman street: Pewah Lures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria A Nila in the Germa A Dangerous Condition "There was a time when my health was not so good," says Mr. Miles Hopkins, of Cattetaburg, Ky. 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BALTIMORE, MD. insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL 35e 60s at All Barber's Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Unincorporated 304 North Gay Street [Illustration of a woman with a headscarf and necklace.] MISS LILLIAN ROSS, 100 W. 144th St. composer, whose song, "How Times Have Changed" is being used in Ziegfeld "Follies." She is a Baltimore girl and now at work on several other popular songs. AMONG CLUBS THE DOUGLAS CLUB The Douglass Club met on Tuesday evening on Gough street, where they were entertained by a radio, which was installed by the members. Luther Mitchell, of 1504 Harold Hill, will be host to the club on Friday evening. Engagement Announced Mrs. Daniel Jones announces the engagement of her niece, Alice Bernadine Mason, a wedding planner of New York City, formerly of Baltimore. The wedding will take place sometime The wedding will take place sometime in the early fall. 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Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You with "bad" hair, read what Geo. Gordon says, have it written on a Kink Straightener at once. Thousands praise its efficiency. Straightens hair of either sex almost like a tiekty nor greasy. Will not turn hair red. POSITIVELY WILL NOT INJURE Contains no grease. No emsery. gooey pads. No cap or other contraption needed. No dangerous hot iron. You just follow simple directions. Brush thoroughly into the hair. Your Hair is Straight As a String We are so sure that you will be delighted to receive $2 bottle for only $1 to anyone who writes. SEND NO MON- DEC. 14. 3532 Jackson Ave. Kansas City. Mo. and the regular $2 size bottle will be $10. You can buy it and nodge on arrival. According to the simple directions and you will be more THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 SOCIETY ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. A. Armand and W. Pierrefre avenue, a few friends at dinner in honor of Miss Dorothy W. Jones, of Lynch- burg, Va., on Friday evening. A very happy evening with Mrs. W. Virginia Saunders assisted. Among the guests were, the Misses Dorothy W. Jones, Viola Law- son, Bethia Mack, Mary, Guy Mayo, Bertha Hooper, Bernice Saunders, Messrs. Samuel Anderson, Corellyon Buil- ck, Hezekiah Traynham, Clarence Red- dish, James H. Mack, Mary, Guy Hooper and Clarence Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers of N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Rivers Chambers, of New York City, who were the house guests of the Misses Mary and Louse Brown, of 502 W. Lalayette avenue, last week, were entertained by a number of while here. Mrs. Mary P. Sewell, of 2038 Drudl Hill avenue, was hostess to a delightful supper at Misses Brown's entertainment them with an elaborate luncheon and card party on Wednesday afternoon. Covers were laid for thirty-two guests and dances were also given for them. Mrs. Chambers was, before marriage, Miss Ola Mills, and one of the Baltimore health nurses, Mrs. Chambers, and one of the musicians of 1004 Madison avenue, and has one of the finest orchestras in New York. Baltimoreans Entertain In New York Mrs. Ray Witherpoon, Mrs. Inzier and Miss Lucy Kelly, of 409 W. 145th street, New York City, entertained Miss Hattie Tiltman and Miss Halle Hamele. Miss Dill Hill and Miss Aurele a courseiner on Sunday afternoon. Among the other guests included were, Miss Eugenia Johnson, Miss Alice Kelley, William Witherspoon, John Barnes and D. Griffin. Miss Doris Chandler's Little Miss Doris Chandler, of 2565 McCulloh street, entertained a group of her friends at a birthday party at the residence of her parents on Wednesday. A Be-Peep Party Little Miss Gretchen Harding, of 5218 Denmore avenue, entertained a number of friends at a bo-poep party on Thursday evening. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing and games. At an appointed hour, a delicious repast was served. The band included Kildred Hudson, the little Miss Peggy and Luja Hudson, Amelia Harding, Alice Dorsey, Else Cormire Dorsey, Master Harney Harney, Charles Harding, Harry and Clarence Dorsey. The Misses Vorgle and Myrtle De Courney chaperoned the group of little folks. A. Surprise Party Miss Carrie Walker was given a surprise party on her return from New York, where she met the late Barbara H. Miller, summer school. Most present were Miss Wilma Allee, of Pensacola, Missa Miawere, Pensacola Bayle and Agnes Johnson. Messrs. Walter Edmond, William John, Miss Grimes, and Agnes Harrison, Harrison opened. A. Farewell luncheon The Misses Agnes Johnson and Carrie Walker entertained at a farewell lunchmeet in honor of Miss Milly Allena, of Pennemonger University, Milly Allena, of Pennsylvania University, Philadelphia, Pa., on Wednesdayday. Cards were the feature of the afternoon. Miss Allen was given a handkerchief and other cards were the Misses Ernestine Hall, Louise Marry, Mary West Texanna Ellis, Messrs. Walter Edmonds, Elmer Adelson, William Johnson and Eugene Grimes. Junior Church Gives Bus Party The Junior Church of Sharp Street Church gave a bus ride to Church D on August Day. The bus load of fifty persons left Sharp Street Community House at 8:30 a.m. They returned in the evening around nine. Miss Maggie Bailley was in charge. The Douglass Club The Douglass Club held their weekly meeting at the Gough Street residence on August 10. Mr. Mitchell, head of the literary department of the club gave a talk on "health." After the meeting a repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Williams to be Honored At A Reception The Rev. and Mrs. Matthews, of 1908 Madison avenue, are tendering their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Silver H. Williams, are new recenties, wedding reception, at their home on Wednesday, September 5th, from 8 to 10 p. m. Mrs. Edward Jackson, of 1824 N. Mount street, was the charming hostess at a luncheon this week to a number of friends. Among the guests were, Mrs. Rhoda Scott, and daughter, Mrs. Rhoda Scott, of Pleasantville, N. J., Mrs. Mary Johns, Mrs. Hattie Wesley and Mrs. Mary Jackson. Mrs. Thompson Has Dinner Party Mrs. Julia Thompson, of 2143 Division street, entertained at the party on Wednesday in honor of Miss Helen B. Calhoun, Alabama. After the dinner, Mrs. Thompson was guest of Miss Mary Smith on a motor trip. Mrs. Hitchens Entertains At Dinner. In Honor Of Gouis Mrs. Anna M. B. Hitchens, of 1111 Madison avenue, entertained most elaborate and Mrs. Johns, in honor of her cousins, and Mrs. Johns, John L. Blackstone, and Mrs. Blake Durham, of Vineland, N. J. Among other guests at dinner were, Alice C. Thompson, of Montgomery, Mrs. Rose Young, Mrs. Mary F. Sewell, Mrs. Fannie Barr and little Mary Marina Moulden. Helen Trigg proved a lovely hostess at a hop, which was given at her hostage, 2238 Madison avenue, Monday evening, the evening. Among those present were the: Misses Anne Brown, Beauna Vista Gray, Anne Jones, Elizabeth Lillian, Lillian Hardy, Minneapolis, the Merris, the Merris, William Dean, Kermit Loe, Mack Brown, Bubby Brown, Elliot Rhodes Hamlet, Hamlet, Jona Lola, Long, Junior Collins, and others. The lights were low and as usual, a real time was enjoyed by all. Troubadours Make Debut The Troubadours Club will open the fall season with their inductory informational session. The Ballroom this Friday evening. Guests will be admitted by a card, which is enclosed in the invitation, and maybe the invitation organization include: Alton Pettigrew, president; Maylan Campher, vice-president; Ernest Prettyman, recording secretary; Colin Dyton, treasurer, and Melvin Burmbray, business manager. Watch this column next week concerning the sed party and probably more information about the respective club. Inittations very cleverly wowed are now in circulation for a parte dancette, which is to be given to the guest. In the 1400 block of Drudg Hill avenue on the 14th of this month. The dance will be informal of course and the guests are requested to wear sport attire, as the admittance will be by invite only. Out-of-town guests were: Miaa Thelma Cunningham, Jill Cunningham, Jill Cunningham, Jill Mera Davis, of Boston, Mass: Theodore Wright and Milton Press, von Williams and George White, of Washington, D. C. A very enjoyable evening was spent, in detail, in an elaborate night of evening midnight. Somebody sed they saw Erma Williams in town the other day, and that she is looking too fine. No wonder Ellen Rhodes is taking care of her. She is also living because, just before Ruth Molson left for her home in Philly Sunday, he closed in on her with a tremendous rush and now he has her name, addresses and phone number. Dan Cupid set that Adell Lawson and Arby Swan are getting away quite hugely these days. Vyola Lawson and Virginia Saunders are back in town after having spent some time with her friends visiting friends and returning by motor via Atlantic City, bringing with them, Dorothy W. Jones, of Lynchburg, Va., who is one of the few people visiting the suburb. Boys will have to look her over, but take your time now. We'd like to know just how long she is planning to stay. What's this we've been hearing about Bernard Lewis being chased all the way 30th Annual Open BEREAN MANUAL TRAIN INDUSTRIAL SCH MATTHEW ANDERSON, F SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE, PHI Tuesday, October 2, 7 Write for particular NOW! 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We are the only firm in the world that we can tie up and that you can bring just what you have been looking for. BE SURE TO Dent, 6, N.Y. Serpents Head design, set with nine gorgeous gems, will get FREE a genuine gift Lucky Black Blac Cane, Wishbone and Lucky Horse shoe. Full secret instruction for wearing and carrying the Serpents Head. You will receive the Serpents Head 1 order from you and am glad to inform you that I could have done nothing better for myself. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings every woman to the Serpents Head. You can receive the Serpents Head a short time. So you see—the luckiest thing you can do is to get YOUR Serpents Head and follow our Special instructions. This ring is genuine 14 KT. gold set, with 9 gorgeous gems. SEND NO MONEY. Just send paper for finger measure. Pay for your Serpents Head. You can return the Serpents Head and money will be quickly refunded. We are the only firm in the world making such a guarantee. That proves that our ring is true, and that you can buy it and be sure of getting just what you have been looking for. BE EURE TO ORDER! OFFER Mrs. Jackson Charming Hostess A. A. Juncheon Mrs. Hitchens Entertains At Dinner Hilton Place, Louisville, Louisville Miss Garrison Entertains Miss Lillian Garston, of 1408 W. Laughlin street, entertained at her home Monday evening in honor of Lennon's birthday. Curse of Lennon Hospital in New York City. Mrs. Morgan Delightfully Entertains At Cards Mrs. Thomas Morgan, of 1332 Myrtle avenue, entertained at her home. At a late hour, a lovely repast was served in the dining room. Among the guests were, Mrs. Lillian Robinson, Mrs. Oscar Robinson, Mrs. Lillian Ware, Mrs. tulia G. Gary, Mrs. Marie Darlon, Mrs. Lester Lane, Miss Charlotta Summers, Miss Ester Searry, Percy Tyrler and Oo Jones. Mr. and Mrs. McCarr Entertains On Lakes Day. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCarr, Jr. of 1524 McCullon street, were host and hostess to Mrs. and Mrs. Elizabeth Dr. Edward Wright, of Chicago, Ill. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Dersey, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dersey, Mrs. and Mrs. William Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Green, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Mrs. Evelyn Jones, Mrs. Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Scott Honored At Dinner Mrs. Daniel Scott, of 1430 Drill Hill avenue, who has just returned from Gloucester County, Va., was entertained at a dinner party on Monday evening. Among other guests were Mrs. Wood, of N. Y., William Jones, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Collins, Sallie and Edna Hollis, Mrs. White Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Cullen. LET "THE AFRO" Follow you throughout the Summer. to sell Poreen Hair Dressing, La Jac Magic Pink Lovin Cream, La Jac Superior Hair Pomade, and 100 other beauty creations that are being sold daily through our authorized agents. Requires no money teach you how to turn your spare time intomony. Stop working for Mrs. Aristocrat your own boss. Mall the coupon below today. SUB-DEB CHATTER By NOAH M. THOMPSON Howdy, Howdy! Howdy, Folks. It's just too bad that the "gang" has us to return to school as a result of the Parlysis Germs Convention, which has been in session for some time, and we think it is about time it was announced. We will be two more seemingly long weeks will be added to the month of June, the very time everybody wants to get away from the city and back to school. That's a bit hard, how about 127? Helen Trice Hosless Troubadours Make Debut can you beat it? 37 advertisers have already reserved space totaling nearly 37th anniversary photogravure THE AFRICAN AMERICAN to be issued late in October, 1928 a little more than 2 pages of space remain open. forms will close on this edition the last week in this month. don't delay giving your order to our solicitor or if he has failed to call on you write, wire or telephone by all means be in on this big number 40,000 copies of this issue home from over on 23rd street the other evening, where he had been visiting a certain young dancer, whose knowledge that we sheds over in that section of town that the sheds over in that section of town that are very jealous of him and give him a chasing every time he goes over there, which very often. The teacher that Mr. Berstole has his job as a soda jerker at the store on Pennsylvania avenue and McKeenan an street, because he had spent time a pretty bellle would room into the place. Bernard, are we hearing things, or is it so? According to the information received here this week from the members of the famous Mosquito Club, Mrs. Yolande D. Cullan is not on her way back to this city to teach this year. That is official. Mary Hall, Esther Mathews and Dorothy Douglass, charming members of the Winnik Winnik spain club at the World's Playground, Atlantic City. Saw Art Ryan the other morning and he at his apartment, just returned from Atlantic City, where he did have his right time. Art sez, he has never before seen so many pretty girls all in one place. Dot Green and Barnie Weaver are both in town from the same place and they brought with them everything but the water as souvenir from the famous beach. Both are in town. Robinette Male is expected home Saturday from Gibson Island. Dot Clark is home and is looking just too thweet for words. SO ENDETH THE CHATTER. ON THE SICK LIST Bernard Smith, 1200 Winchester street is recovering from an eye condition known as after cataract of 10 years standing, at Montague Santiamter. Catonsville Society SANTONVILLE, Md.—The Women's Mite Missionary Society of Grace Church will give a bake Friday night at the church. They will sell cakes, pies and bread. Women's Day services will be observed Sunday, September 20th, at Emanuel Baptist Church. Holy Communion services were administered last Sunday morning at Grace Church. Presiding Elder, J. W. Morris, preached. Thirty little boys and girls communed at the third table. Miss Margery Potts, of New York, is spending several weeks with her father, Wm. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Adams and Oden Williams motored to Hopkins Chapel Sunday and attended services there. Mrs. Wm. Potts, of New York, is spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Sodonia Woodland, 77 Winters avenue. Mrs. Emma Henson is spending several weeks in the church, with her Mrs. Emma Randall. Miss Lillian Brannon, who spent six weeks in Atlantic City with her sister, Mrs. Mary Chase, returned. Mrs. Chase had held last Sunday at Grace A. M. E. Church was a success. The babies winning the prizes were as follows: First prize, Berda Washington; Second prize, Liz Smith; the baby contest netted $30. The public school responded Tuesday. A large number enrolled for the first day. Mrs. Viola Boston, who spent the summer at Atlantic City, returned Saturday. Clinton Williams and Roscoe Williams, who last Tuesday, hiked from here to At- can you beat it? advertiser y reserved space total six pages in the big special anniver togra edition of issued late in October ves of space remain open Antic City, reached their destination and are employed on the Boardwalk. Mirtam White returned home. Emma Williams Temple, Elke, led on by Mrs. Torsell, and friends of the Community, presented Robert Williams, who has been skil at the summer, $13. Home Coming Day will be observed Sunday, September 9, in Grace A. M. E. Sunday school. An orchestra of 15 pieces will furnish music. Gilbert Brown, an artist on drawings and Charles Clemons, of Baltimore, will be on program. Miss Mamie Williams returned from Cambridge, Md., after spending 10 days with her girl friend there. Jacqueline Grace A. M. Miss Naomi Johnson Joined Grace A. M. Wilberforce University OFFERS COMPLETE TRAINING IN VOCATIONAL, All the Trades. COMMERCE, Leads to B. S. In Commerce. THEOLOGY, Leads to B. D. Degree. ACADEMY, Full Four Year High School Work. Write, G. H. JONES, President. R. C. BUNDY, Supt. C. N. and I. Wilberforce, Ohio. A Glimpse Into The Nation’s Social Whirl. anneey” eis Nee wass 4 pena ; EE \ ar AN 5 Lise ae ~~. ORG ee eee © te aS | Pluk} q =, fee oe Bes ze] a GA ee / ee ee eR | | eee Na el lke SS a. 2 aN SERRE | | é v5 Sr Ce LW . é Amber 25 _ wwe = Snow White 50 Hair that is soft, lustrous and abundant is certainly worth attain- ing, for it means admiration and popularity. Yet beautiful hair costs little in both effort and money. ‘A can of PluKo Hair Dressing and a little time will prove that! In fact, the first application will show a most satisfying improvement in the appearance of your hair;and by the time you have used a rea- sonable amount of this dainty preparation your hair will be softer, smoother and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Any hair-style you choose, even the most difficult of the lovely, modern styles, will be easy to arrange when you use this effective hair dressing. You'll have the assurance, too, that your hair will stay that way—always looking well-groomed and beautiful. Try Pluko today! A IILARO HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE -INEST HAIR DRESSING _. B EASY AND PEASANT TO US? la Seashore Society of Weigon, N.c., ts the guest of Dr. and 1S mame aurute ote eae ve segs sara 3, s0mor, eran BATTED Oh te EeSEtt PG Maa es te DAPI Lah it Gt Pi EPs USES ian, Sak "SE Giles wocrono, of mates Dh Sears worn eae Ser aR RES atte Mal BE MSGR. GRE or wana 2a eile as ee She LEA cle te nage SERIE, rina a Salih Woe, cues yee phe A MONS, ess 2 ES ntSSan AAS Uipetea i SuSE ES Go nu sae A Pee Fa te ae Maat Pare, Sa SEY oon ae due Se wat . ng Ber, woes! Se SRE AR FY a SEU “Slams ann. ci SHEAR Sane, on nme 4 ates aa nasi Se a lee Hiram, aint al dg tet ae Cad, § enSki seo rs is lta ls dS" SS angssge arene, at sen SOPs wns, muse, neil Wet the SAE WE Soe one DR, L. B, MOORE, former dean of How- areata but now's" patton at Oe hiantown, Pa.'wes seen greeting old frlends| sonra DR AND es. WHLLIAM c, RTRUDWICX, sre among the promineiy on caralinans present ak the bute a iew days ago, Sina. “TMOMAS HENSON PSHE for- manor Batters, Mee gow resident cf MES ot Saya coer gus ter tat tret'toccks: Mis. cherier MiReRel of Rett ant ies Hlene Sanders, ry cen, a aati hr, aed Hee Gt ts Seer hy: hapert Bee eee, Guieer ae mers of Bale Reore him campbels of Goeda:” ealp ‘Brows, of Yennesect tomes Stout of Ate Beer eatk: Jomn Peri, at Pledephs team Russi tnd her’ norband. of De: frat ae tus ule of aon cy: His atane Gatton, of ape tenys £, Ware aaa caer oet “Aeeanier auleneh, St Eines sot “Merman yt St tiene J Re, Opnelle Anger: ee Ta veut, Mie Gad ee shiny Stree! bestee ‘Brown of New ‘York 'tnd TORE of'irtnas rem Bocdettown, NW. : oe ents GeaD COOK, ef Lincoin avene Hed as thelr gueste fal week” Me Sneiber™ Scand Gratord, of ritebure, $2d EE aie tackeut of" washington, B e Calege Frat ance fone of enemest, ritiant thd _succesatl soGet Stats ofthe sutimer sen eas Slee Faday. evenly by" sigma Hu" Chap: Hen Tet ene alin Fratertliy at GE Ghuatta homes Tie wet the. second seuet Seaton prom fue popular ol [ome trig and omae favgely attended 89 He tai dad tere, Biscceindsembt tthe chapter are: pee Pansy, president 18, Brew, ie: Diente Secon hi wert Brelitttna: warner SE, Begeers ee Tatts, ‘Sowset nto writen Ab. eth, 3X Breen: 2 muse J Ber ian Sw. inthe, 6,'& Bovis RY Pore Fee Fontan heat ations A. we Gi foeipe worries. wr sfobeon, 3. Hotes, $e eoaktTi Ww. Boimes, ning or @ Fae ee amis Re Mole RB Hath 3: E Hietdesel'u'nosinion. & EN Sintoom, Free Ward, O. Walls WG Sainte aT seinen, OC wition and Mi Weed, Memorial Servieas amoral Settee oF" Rabtre saunders, a ttenaa! ABT ae hupcnine Bplsapal Ete tau ae, Saunaets wast eae See ca aT alten anith lt Beate RAGE hata or his cent ses Beg ee nb, og Breast hate SE of Poubdsipntc, dalvened toe saarese Kansas City Franklins Spend y e Week-End Her e ‘Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Franklin, of Kansas City, Mo.. were week-end | guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Peary. Mr, Franklin is publisher of the Kan- sas City Call. 4 Mrs. Franklin was Miss Ada Crog-| man, of Atlanta, Ga., daughter of Wm. H. Crogman, president emeritus; Clark University. ‘They spent Sunday at Highland Beach. Sy. hates Z Se’k Missing Woman In Baltimore | With information received from various sources, police are trying to; jocate Mrs. Maud Baskerville. of Newport News, Va.. who {s believed: to have come here, Friday. j ‘Mrs. Baskerville, who is demented, left her home suddenly Thursday| and told a friend she was going to, Baltimore. The voung woman Is described as being 145 pounds. brown skinned, wore black oxford shoes| with a black and white coat. ‘ ‘A hunt ts being made especially by Southern District police, in an at- tempt to locate little Robert Lucas, | age 9. 1011 Warner street, who was: reported missing by his parents. i The bov is described as being 3 feet PERSONALS ‘THE MEMBERS of the Comrade Cizd en- tehained heir fiends ata card party at the residence of Mason ‘Bevana, 2010 e+ Guitoh street, iaat. weex.” Sndse present Sere, Mises" Jeanette ‘Neal, Ruth “White Gertrude Philips, Messrs. “tester, Hayes Minson’ Bevans, dames. Soden. Nathaniel Felton, Ernest ‘Soden and Vernon Soden MRS, BLANCHE M, JOYNES and Master 4."Guy “Bowley. Se of 621 W. Lanvaie fireet,” have, reivined ‘home’ after “having Spent’ a week in Atiantie ‘City as the guess Of Mr. and. ars, Wiliam, Matthews MR. AND MRS. BERNARD R. BRIGGS, of, 231, Meculioh street, Were cuests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. doseph Locket. of 1410. Me- Culioh''xeeet. ont motor trip to Gettys: Surg and vicinity faat Sanaay. ‘MISS JUSTINA MORRIS and sss Doro- tay Chapman hase returned. home er wiaiung frlenas and relatives "in" Asbue Park and New York ‘Chey. ass, Morris Was. the guest of Mrs George Willams of Edgecombe. avenue, and Mise Chapman. the guest of her ster. Mist Loolse Chap: man. shite in New York MISS IRENE BELL, 212 MeCotioh street Ishvisiung hor sister. Mrs, Avery. Petts Sten, I Philadelphia: MISS MAMIE COX. of $21 8. Dallas set, has returned after “spending. tout feeeks) at" White Hall Md, “the guest of nee covsing, Atte and Stes Welter Shaw MIAS MARY COOPER, 1800 MeCulloh sureel, bas returned home after visting felatlies and trends. In'New Jersey" and Relstersiown, sa." She bas as her puest eis Mareclic Read. MRS, SARAH MeDonalé, 1600 Dalles street. entertained at luncheon. tn. honey OF ree Henrietta “Sonnson, grand "sees Heian ot the GU. 0. of “Chaldeans, Miss Mary "B. Gooper and Misa sarcell Rede, of New” Jerees, last Thursday. | MASTER LESTER BELL-WALLACE, 1635 ssefferson. street, has_ returned home’ afte Wwe weeks. alt sith hs uncle “ang hunt Mee and. Mrs. -Atery Pettigrew. Philadelphie MISS LILLIAN GARRISON, of 1408 W. Lanvale street, has returned 10 ner home ‘ter spending several weeks in Weve ork Brooxiyn and: New Jersey MRS, GEO. W. REID, of 1636 W. Press van sireet, has retarted. tfom Pitsburah. Pes where ae attenard: the funets! of het Sui, Ms, Cornelia Gibson, “MRS, ANNA M. 8. HITCHENS, of 111 Madison “avenue, spent. a. tost enjorable ‘Week wilting “her cousins, ‘Mew and. Ne fonn Le bitewston. of vineiands Nd White there, ene. was entertnined. by" Mrs. Bloks Durham and’ ase ana hits. Pear ee Bdgton” ss, Mlenene (ook nas Flows motor trips to New etsay towns “DR, AND MRS. JANES B. HAWKINS and baby. are spending’ © cousin of weeks In Riad cut MRS, LILLIAN A. GRAY, of 1215 Dru Hil avenue, has fuse retisned Rome trom Rttending the Bike” Convention in Chic Sago, TI, where sie war delegate. Mes GM Tae elisnctuie emeriainea by Al German nnd Mis. W. Durras, of Gary. Shana EMMANUEL DUDLEY, of S145 Denmore avenue, Arlington, has reiurned after Spendiig 3 vege peasant. eseation. at ‘Wew Bero, NE “Whip there, hr was the guest Of nev, and Mien Re Sasser MR. AND MRS. KA. JACKSON, of 1216 Druid. Hill avemuo, have teturned| from. & Teo weeks: “vis ith frends tm Atlante St. MRS. FLORENCE SNOWDEN, of 1104 iuld wil avenue, returned home on Mon- Gry. after spending. 9. delightful Itt Rem York, the guest of Mrs. blzie sore finn and. Stre ‘Beatrice ‘Lassen, “Aisa. Airs Marion “Armstrong of North Philadetshie MISS LILIAN GARRISON, of 1108. Lannie surest. fing eelened after spending Several weeks In New York, ‘Broskipn and New eres MISS ADA PITTS and Miss Alverta John- som of 1398 N. carey street, bine returned Miter spending 2 pleasant. "week "visiting frends In Atlante City 30S IDA BARBER. of 115. Dolphin sifeets and Stas Lillian Macer, ef 81 Hare iene avenue, have Just returned Rome after Spendine a1 wesk tn -Long’ Branch, 8 thd. Phiindeiphia. Pa ‘THE MISSES WINIPRED A and Caro- huge ©, Slocum, of 4808 Merion avenue PRlindsinhtes Pa. have. deen. the Rouse Suet of these father, John &, ‘Slocum, af TNR? tpremont weerur. Yor A month MISS ALBERTA HOLLAND, of 1401 Me- clap: street, has “returned home trom Siete iiends "in. Charlottes. Wa. ane her mether tm Lsnehurs, Va. MRS, L. St. MARKS, of Providence, & 1nd her brother JA. Pisids, of Brook: Ind Yel neve the week-end. giesis of Sitersincias strg Pontl " Siith, of 220 ie veges AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 Sine oe Seger gy — SR ie 5 Bee ae rk ort pe. oa ee ee ar aes Fo ea f se ee 2 ae a ee — eo * : es ed we a a a ee Was ee, | ks * MR, AND MRS. SOLOMON R. PARKER, of $19 Laurens street, motored to Wiiming- ton, Del, on Sunds3. They were secom- panled by Mrs, Elizabeth Berry end sons, of Cononingo, Bid MR. AND MRS. SOLOMON R. PARKER, of 979 ‘Laurens street, have returned to their home, after spending # delightful ten Ses vacation. with their brother-tn-lam, Sames ¥ dames and Mrs. Myrtle James, of Havie_ de Grace, Md, While there, Mr. and Kits, Parker enjoved many beautiful moter thins through the country visiting relatives ng. friends. MMR. AND MRS, Wm. H, McAREE, of W. Latayette avenue, returned home on Mon- Gay. from 2 (wo weeks’ trip (0 Boston ond weinity. MRS, VIRGIE WATERS, of 527 Cumber- land street, has as her house guests, Mar- Joris Fore, of Kansas Cuy. Ann Gooper, 21, Louis, Mo Sue. Freeman, of Wash- ington, “D, c.. and Helen Sims and fhez Forte of Cleveland, Onto. MISS INEZ MASON of 617 X. Carey street. has just teluened trom attending the sume er session at Hampton Institute, NIRS. EVANS PERWANDIS, of 1912 Druld HiIl avenue, ond Mrs, Annie Hitchens, of 1639 ‘MeCulioh street, have just returned from & visit to Jamaica, L, J., Albany, N. ¥., and to Seratora. DR, AND MRS, [. GARLAND CHISSELL, of 18% Druld Hill avenue, have returned te their home, alter navins motored along the Jersey const (0. places. of Interest GEORGE F. THOMAS, of 1802 Madison cvenne, has returned (rom Nex York, shere iia spent a week wlth friends. MRS, MARY V, OWENS and daughter, thelma, left Saturday for Camden, NJ. to viski their cousin, Mrs. Lena Coll Sie Wes: stret Before returning they ill spend a few days In Atianuc City, MISS §. E, LEE and J. R. Neal, of Sara- toga. street. Were “the guests on Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Cummings of Wilming: ton, Del MRS, HALLIE HAMER-WILSON and stiss Hattie, D._ Tilghman were guests of, thelr felatives in New York City last week, MR, HOWARD WALLACE. 721 Hanover street left Sunday for an auto (rip south Uisiting Norfolk, Richmond, Va.. and some parts of North Carolina, before returning home. MR, TRULY HATOHETT hos returned to the city alter a ten-day trip to Cheago. SIRS TRULY HATCHET. accommanied by her aister, Mrs. Mattie “Hughes Harris St New York and Philadelonta has returned to her home after a delightful trip to Nor~ Hitown and Astaatie City MISS RACHEL PF. CROWNER, of 1293 Myrtle avenie, Js epending the remainder BP tne summer at Shady Rest, Shadyside, Ma. She hus Jost returned from a motor INB to Bxteburgh, Cleveland, Brie, Buctalo, Ningare Pails. suid. Genada. While ia Puts: Buren. she was the guest of relatives. tn East Liberty MRS, THOMAS H. WIGHT and _ son, Tommy, Jr. Huse returned trom White Sone, Virzinia, vuhere they have beer aca Honwig for. three wees. ‘They lett” Satur dey for Nez York City and. will temain ners. for the month nf Stptember, 4s. the questx of Mrs, Wright s relatives, President King Talks Monrovia, Libe- ria.—In a_ 1,000 word statement for U.S. newspa- RS President C. ). B. King denied the Firestone ne- gotiations and the $5,000,000 U. S. Joan were put thru by. coercion. ‘This is a longer statement than President King gave out during fis. six” months stay “in America several years. ago. There is no danger of, foteed Tabor on Firestone plantations, he ‘said. MRS. HENRIETTA WHITTINGTON and cqughter, Mary, Rave returned to thelr Fesidence, {118 Argyle avenue, alter spend: ing thelf vacation In ‘Detroit, ich. abd Windsor, Onterlo, causes, MRS, DANIEL BROWN, 204 rark avenue and Biss Agnes Buller, 137 Park avenue biotored: from ‘Baltimore to. Bel-Air on La: bor ‘Day. “After making a brlet visit there, thes motored to Fallston and” were th guests of Mrs, Stee ‘B Brown, at her res Hence, the Hillside Farm. MRS, IDA YOUNG, of Cleveland, Onis. has Just returned home after a tovely tas of a couple of weeks with her ester, Airs Julia Trovere, of 2000" Druld Hill avenve THE REV. HARVEY N, JOHNSON, yas tor of Mount Olive” Baptist. Chueh In Motto, Va. and presient 9 Ministers’ Conierence ‘of Norfetk dhe Portsmouth Districi, Is spending. porto: of his vacation visiting. relatives and frends in this’ city. While here he. ts tho Mouse guest of Ars. Prances 8. Jonn- s0n, of 1807 Madison avenue MRS, DELACEY WILLIAMS nas return- e¢ to her home, 1016 Park avenue, f0 the ‘enter trom Atlantic. Gly, where ahe spent a couple of months, MRS. LEXINA F, SHORT and deughter, Miss Bra M. Short, of 16°N. Arlington avemie. have returned to thelr home {rom Nex Nork where they spent week. , “MRS. AW A. IRWIN and daughter, Ce- celia, of. Memphis. ‘Ten, who. have’ beer the uests of Mrs J.-A: Addison or sev: rol weeks, have st teturned. trom New York “Ci. shere they ‘also spent” several weeks with elatives. They fete Sunday for hele home, where hers daughter sil ilend. Rusk” Cofiege. Holly Springs, MR. AND MRS. CHARLIE BADEN. W627 Madison avenue, motored to Attanti City, where they spent several days visits {ng ‘thelr cousin, ‘Mes ola Hawkins, and trends. ‘They. were accompanied. by” Ms Peerl Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Archie. Baden, af Annapolis, Ma MRS. JOHN WILLIAMS, Eululia smith Herbert ‘0, Boll, 4. Leopold Smith. |Washington, 0...” spent the week-end eit Mr. and Mis.” Edgar Smith, 0 Whitestone, ‘Ve, MISS EULALIA SMITH, of 2818 Drut HiIl avenue, lett the city’ om Tuesday” fF Rew "York to be with Atte. Major Daw: fon, who is & convalescent. from 2 recent Spefation. MISS MARGARET COLE, formeris a pu: pil nurse of the Provident Hospital, spent Some time in Gantord, N.S. 25 the guest 2t the “Misses biillan’ and Béythe Evans. She snow the house quest of Mrs, Ade: line Wilkins of Portsmouth, Vs MISS MARTHA L. WILLIAMS, of Rober street, motored trom her home In 'Spra dike, NY, to Baltimore. She ‘wae ae Sompanied ‘by her lece, Siss Alberta. Bay- fare, Miss Biirdetta "Williams, George Williams and Ralph’ siitchell, of Gates be MRS, PAULINE JOHNSON, of 617 Hartem avenue, had as her dinner’ guest on ‘Sun- jday, irs. Betty Smith of Richmond, Va. "PREDERICK P. JOHNS, Jr., son of Rev ‘and Mrs. Johns, anda graduate trom the 1028 class’ of the Douglass High | School ‘tilt leave: the tty ‘on ‘September. 16th to Attend Wilberforee. in Ohio MR. AND MRS. ROBERT MASON and ‘children, of N. Mount street, spent. Mon: fay at Highland Beach, They were ac- fompanied wy thelr cousins, DF. and Mrs. Foster, of Washington, D.C. MISS ODELL HARRISON, of 1106 Dru Hill avenue. is spending two weeks re jeatlon in filehmond and Petersburs, Va. there she will visit her grandfather, rela: lites and. friends, THE MISSES ALICE and Loulse Hushes fat! Nex York city, will retuen home. this week after having’ spent, Tour weeks visit- jing thelr grand-parents. Mr, and Mrs, John [Hughes of 1408 Druid. Hill avenue MRS, BESSIE HAYES, of S68 Presstman street, has returned home from visiting her [brother and sisters of Camden, N. J., and Atianile Cts, MR. AND MRS. GEORGE SEDDON, of Wa Argyle avenue, spent the week-end at Camp. Parole, the ‘sest of Mr. and Mts lehaed Raub. MIS DOROTHY W, JONES, of Lyneh- turg, Va.. returned home on Aaturday alt craoon titer apendine » pleasant. vacation Sith her cousin, Miss” Viola. &. Leston, St M28" Madison’ avenue, and other” rela- tives MRS, EDWARD RINGGLOD had as her house guests last week, Mr. end MES. George Crockett MRS. EDWARD RINGGOLD and sursts, Mr and. Mrs, George Crockett and. Mr. Alexander S. Brown, motored. to Mu. Ver onan Thursday. to visit the hae [George Washington: also. the ‘Great. Falls Snd'dines. in. Washington, returning. after having n wonderful and interesting. trip. MR. GEORGE J, WOODY. of Durham. soNG., “motored “encough the” city alte Sietting. Tetends in Jacksonville, Pla." He as the guest of Miss Vsole Lawson and Blas Virginia. Seundls. MRS, NANNY B, TURRAND, of Phila Griphia, Pa. Is. visiting her slater, Mrs Minnie’ Stewart, of 1018 Zutaw atreei: slo ‘her husband. MRS. R. J. SAUNDERS, of Philadelphia, Poy spent, Tour ‘weeks with her son, Mr thd Mrs. W.-H. Saunders, of 407 N. Sticker street MRS, BERTHA HOOPER was the guest at Mise Virginia Saunders of 407) N. Stricker street, for three days. MASTERS RAYMOND JOHNSON and James Smith, of 943, W. Momtman street nave, returned ‘home after” spending e¥6 ‘months In Pniiadeiphel, Pa. MR, AND MRS. BRADLEY BY. of Poiladetphia, and utile ‘Mss Sara John- fon, of 343. W, Hofman street, are. spend: jing’ two weeks in Pittsburgh, Ps. | TRE REV. W. 6. EDWARDS motored to ftinrve, de Grace inst Sunday evening and ‘hreached’ ae St_ James A. Bf, B.. Church, ersten “the "Row. SR. 'S. Stansbury Is Snstor. The Rev. Edwards was accom ianted by mis wife | AWELMAM 7. BUCKNER, attorney. hs sie and ite daughter, Detls, 2428 Me- Cully street, and Clark 8 Pranler, sg Chiattomney, ‘of Bloom steeet, Reve returns a home. aiter spending a few aays tn vhatervilie, Pa, where they were guests ‘Me and aire, 6 Brickus. They spent sbor day with Me and Mis. Perey Stan- rein atlantle Clty MRS, HTLDA MYERS and daughter, varie spent. the week-end in Atlant Menthe guests of Mrs, Bertha Robinson, Gade arene. Soe ee Se SS > b St.Joseph’s| © Pp 5 ; hi i 4 [StJosephs |: |f aa ti ehede | |GEP||. eS) eB diss TE _ Why let a weakened physical condi- [3 ALCOHOL 20% FE tion make you a tired-out spectator while /#84 CONTENTS 9FLOZ iE other women are enjoying the delightful |2am 28S | recreations of Summertime? Bal | fois wncuiss Pes |B If you are run-down, weak and defi- I sree rasan A Ul cée | cient—too tired to join in the pleasures of TENDED TOHELP = FH fi:°: your friends~take a fresh lease on life by oR Manes was ff lait: restoring your energy and strength with PREPARATION HAS. ate the aid of a good tonic,such as St Joseph's 4 | bunrose = B Wiss GFP. Gai] | scsurerorouow FEE: This rich, vegetable tonic contains Na- fgg | tmetasee se > 3 ture's own medicines-in the form of roots Es HE and herbs which have been used for over [Aaj Price §12° Gan + a century to invigorate and strengthen [Hie ice $128 me ,, a PeupaneD CMY Be bet ‘women, ie Ne me Try it—today? ES Si Sosephis Laboratories Ee E Sit lk BIG Bor LES $100" = Lou ee " l One of the famous St. Joseph's FAMILY MEDICINES MISS MARY E. DODSON, of 509 Wilson street, fas. returned home’ from a motor itip to Asbury Park, Pree Hold, N. J., and Long Branch, N, J, and a three-week’ stay iq Philadelphia.” She vas the house guest of Mr, and Mes. James Harris. A party ros given in her fowor by Miss Ertha Lee of Philadelphia, Pa. MRS. JOHN SMITH, of 2299 _Disision street, and daughter, Celestine, and sister, Miss Agi Warren, have retumed home trom Auinnie i. hese, thes chore, Dlessane. stay. Miss ‘Smith, enroute home, folned her reiatives cn a week-end (rip (0 Tappahenock, Vi MRS, ELISABETH WHITE, of 698 Dolphin street. ie spending the week with friends on the Eastern Shore. ANNAPOLIS, Md—Mrs. P. A. Remibert: of Washington, D. 6. spent the week-end here as the guest of Mrs, Hila Parker. MRS) MARGARET THOMAS BADEN, was hostess at a whist party Thursday evening, At her residence, 9 Carroll street MRS, MAMIE PARKER and Mrs JW. soyee, sho have been spending a few weeks inere. left Inst week for New York, MAS, J. J, BAKER aud daugbter, _Stis tutey Boer and Mrs, John Morris, of Ches- fan’ pa. were the guests_of Mts. Zeariok {ha Med, Vietoria® Davis, 927 Toslor stree\ MR_ AND MRS. 8. HOLLY. of Washing: ton, Dc. are visiting her sister, Mrs, 2B, Brown, of 2nd street LITTLE MISS JULIA MAY BRAGG, of washington. D.C. ts visiting her cousins Giementine and Wallace Brown, THE REV. AND MRS. E. A. LOVE, wheeling, W. Va, cere the gussts of MF and. sire, Joseph Brovn, 10 Morris strert Mise RUBELLA CARDUM. of Washing: ton D.C. Is the guest of Mrs, C. Hy Foun: tein, for a fe days MRS. EDNA. S.HANSBURRY, of Wash- ington, D. €., spent the week-end here. 3° the guest of her aunt ats, J. E, Brown. ee ie ———— ee | Dr. White | i r. White e A Dentis iE a t oF EB! ante iE} E| feoooul . E yh f me ll 2 fi Xap | E| cxows axp uninae wort | eB A SPECIALTY. iE [F[ asm a exe wo xvows |e E) Nerve Blocking and e 5 Other Modern Meth- = E) ods to Alleviate Pain. [2 a 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. | Is) Phone, Vernon 0356 (Ean VS NOE ——E— ‘ane YOU LONELY hep, jn the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LET- 7 Jan Receve tots of riers (rom TER CHR Ege ‘women, Dont sto ingeresttg me wnite for, Inatrution a ettince box deze, Watt Bas, Bee. _ ete, Be Arlington Powder Puff MaNICURING FACIAL, TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING seedames (ladlola, Johnson ond ames GhorePromristors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVES, [[ MME. GRAYSON | | BEAUTY PARLOR || BoSrseiat SRE ioe | ‘Hours: 9 A, M, to 9 P. Bt. MY yatson #98 ea ((-POROSYSTEM | | TAUGHT | |] Pe esate MRS. ROSA MYERS ———EEE— sles qi RZ AG Sek Wat es tale aoe ards Ppete pba hes mec ies Desbaueceeese Se) ee eee Bees ee sheer ses area Bash leeseesrebiss ae nant orks oe Sa ne eying 6. Matte A | BASTERN BRANCH OF THE UNIVERSITY OF malah : PRINCESS ANNE, MARYLAND : JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADE ‘ DEPARTMENTS: 3 | Ideal Location, Healthful Climate, Strong Faculty § JeNto# COLLEGE: Haglish, duration, Mathematics, Foreign PeMTOMuaie, Heligius Raueadon, Srisne, Sorilvey Pugin SCHOOL: Drawing, Enel, story. Foreign Languages, MSY eth ae Figs Baron alana BARR, NDrSTRIAL: Aetieytane, quto-Stechantos, Blackamihing. Car- | INDUSTRIALS, AetiCHsiee ennnaties, Horticulture, Poultry Hus: Bans, PAtings afomesmrstoz 1 COMMERCIAL: Stenography and ‘Typewriting. i Po MUSte: Voral, tnscrumental ; : ‘State of Maryland Certifies our Junior College Graduates 3 | REGISTRATION SEPTEMBER 24th and 25th | | T. H. KIAH, Principal Fee vp rresgmrrrrmcrs nin tune smmartentiCHslt EE BRIMONNEDCATANA ENR gf @ wthng/ to U Slane THE LARGEST he Snes a, Sate ae oe fete 10¢ Ot, ree VS MU? Se St. Joseph's: Swe ASPIRIN As Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY / | THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. ORD Products are amazingly effective. That POR satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over ‘THREE MILLION PURI patrons were served with PORD Treatments and PORD Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POoRo AGENTS durieg the year just pasted. Wherever you live you may use PORD and enjoy matchless satisfaction. ‘There's © POD AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. A you don't know her name, write . PORD COLLEGE im 4900 Se. Fertnand Avene a | ST. LOUIS, MO, U.8.AL VUE moat, wy a) vg Mig & BONY, 3. CT y iP LOS ERIN i 4//\K . i, yp SS. is |_ MISS NANCY POWELL nd Miss Loretta Powell, of Baltimore, Md, are the house guests’ of Mr. and airs,’ Join Chapman, iss Loretta Powell is a former teacher of [Stanton school, MISS THELMA CHEW, of Baltimore, ts jepending a. week here, a the quest of Miss |Rayvean Chew. NGEOROE GRANDERSON. accompanied. by jatrs, Mury Bolden and two daughters, Hel Jen end Marjorie, and Miss Annie Prlee, iSUl of Baltimore,” spent, «few hours hers Jin che city with Me and Mrds. Allen Chew Myiss NAN ROBERT KUSEE entertained ‘atidinner ‘Sunday, Miss ‘Thelge. Chet, of Baltimore, and. Miss. Rayvean ‘Chew. Jawn Party, MISS MATTIE HOLT entertained one rundred children ata lawn party. at, the veigenee of Mrs. “Annie. Chem, 3 Calvert ‘sreet, Tuesday evening, from 6 0 8 o'ciock, sNSondertul eventing was spent in playing chon The lawn was beautifully: decorate ee vellox and orchid, At elght o'clock Te — ame ae jes Allee and Betty Taylor, of Washington, ree a en i at BUSINESS & INDUSTRY Four Key Men Trained To Handle Shop Production Have Finished Course. Business League Survey Has Covered 25 Cities Investigation Financed By Julius Rosenwald Will Cover Thirty-Five Leading Towns With the four employees of the shoe factory operated by the Albert Industrial Corporation, the plant is ready to operate, having finished a course in training, the plant is ready for production, says the manager, Ed F. Golden. trained workers made it necessary at first to operate a finishing school. But this course is now completed, asserted Mr. Golden, and the factory is ready for production. Demand There is a demand for his products the manager said: the jobbers will be able to deal with a dealer especially, is waiting to place a large order with him. Up to the present, about 100 pairs of shoes on the market. The shoes come out chiefly children's shoes ranging in sizes from 8 to 11. The needs Capital The greatest challenge at present Mr. Krause is lack of capital. Better public co-operation and more stockholders will put the business in a firm footing. The room presents a business-like appearance. There is a row of machinery along one wall, and more machinery set up in a gallery. Benches are crowded with substantial looking children's shoes, while other working materials are stocked. Mr. Golden learned the trade of general leather work in Rock Island, Ill., and has had additional experience in shoe-making in factories in the Fask. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — The Survey Commission of the National Negro Business League, St. Louis at its greatest its surface. St. Louis at an covered 25 cities, an far, reports show. This survey, which was financed by a $15,000 donation by the Rosseau Bank, will cover 35 following the St. Louis survey with a study of business here. The Commission is composed of Gordon H. St. Louis, the field H. H. Harmon, Jr., Houston, Texas, a recent graduate of Columbia University, and Wendell H. Bolton, Chicago, a researchtant in the Department of Economics of Chicago, a recent graduate of Survey Commission, stimulating interest and the activity of local Negro Business League. The Survey was made possible by Robert R. Moton, President of the National Negro Business League, who not only desires the facts and figures of Negro business, but, by the information on problems faced by the Negro in business thru HWIV. So far the survey has covered twenty-five cities in parts of twelve different states, including ham and marmoset, Savannah, Masai Mara, and Pompoubis. Ge. Charleston, Columbia S. C. Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Asheville, N. C. Knoxville and Nashville, M. C. Rock, Ark. Jackson, M. N. New Orleans, Jacksonville, D. Texas, Oklahoma City, Boley, Muskegue, and Tulsa, Oklahoma, Boley, Muskegue, and Tulsa, Oklahoma, Mo. Before other cities will be surveyed before the study. the completion of training on the value of the survey, Gordon H. Simpson, field director, said. "This is about Negro business that has been cathered on a nation-wide scale. The survey has revealed many valuable business with valuable information on the problems of financing, record-keeping, securing workers, longer working hours, concerning the businesses operated by race members. The National Negro Business have upon us the study for its future program of activities for the local leagues and for the expansion of Negro business." Strike Delayed Pullman Fires Many "Scabs" NEW YORK.-Hundreds of young men have been brought from the South to become Pulham man and some them stranded with work. In preparation for the proposed porters strike, the Pullman Company hired, housed and trained three days, those young men three countries, but $'s the strike didn't come off, the company has fired most of them, and the company of those retiring from the little or no work remaining to A. Philip Ran-General Organizer. Some of the young men have come into the Brotherhood's office 'and shown their checks for a pay day which range from $7.00 down. OLARKESDALE. Miss. — Labor is lacking for harvesting the 1923 crop in the northern half of the Delta section of Mississippi. A large acreage was swept by the Mississippi River (Valley) laborers, unable to get work, went elsewhere and did not return. Occupations in large numbers are still m.rating. Chinese Must Fire White Girls TORONTO, Can. (ANP). — Upon being informed that the recently passed law, prohibiting white women from attending an ants and laundries, need not be proclaimed, but was immediately enforceable. Mayor, McGrade, "of this city has, requested. Chisel's base to carry out its provisions at once." It is rumored that colored girls would fill the vacated positions, but the city would not allow the intention to accept the hitherto questionable 'tuctions.' 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 BANKERS TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE The Survey Covered 25 Cities Julius Rosenwald Will Cover Reading Towns Nat. Benefit Lodge Dedicates Building Dollar Day Cotton Pickers' Wage NEW ORLEANS La. - Sept-(AN) (P)-Men and women should beware the advertisements for cotton pickers in the South, local business men must be overrun with idle men and women, both white and colored. The cotton pickers are offered starvation wages and at the end of the season, with all plantations, the unfortunate find themselves in debt to their employers. The average wage made even by an apprentice cotton picker, is less than a dollar a day, out of which he or she is expected to board and lodge themselves. The open shop division of the manufacturers association are casting ads for wanted piece" in quality charity is caring for many in this section. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (PNS.) — That the colored people of Nashville and Davidson count will promote a race for the state, the university-pounced Wednesday when it became known that Dr. J. P. Hickman had been made president of the movement and H. E. Clark had been chosen. The other officers are: J. A. Napier, vice-president; E. W. D. Isaac, Jr., assistant secretary; and Preston Taylor, treasurer. Headquarters have the first floor of the Douglass Hotel. Union Baptist Rev. Harvey Johnson, pastor of one of the churches in Norfolk, Va., and president of the Ministers Conference, visited the visitors at the Sunday School on last Sunday. Rev. Johnson, while on his vacation, is making a survey of the leading Sunday school of this sec- tion, and the length of the observations he had made. Dr. W. T. Coleman administered Communion and also reported his visit to the Lott Carey Convention recently attended at Winston-Salem, N. C. Rev. H. W. Long, of Darlington, S. C. was announced as the speaker for next Sunday. THRIFT WASH H FAMILY H Complete washing ready to wear—at DRUID L 1634 DRUID H MADISO THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 FALSE SURVEY MADE WOMEN LOSE JOBS Salary Loss Estimated At $10,000 To $40,000 A Week 2,630 KNOWN JOBLESS Kansas City Folk Spent $1,000 A Day In Ads HOW TO HOLD YOUR JOB Get a certificate of good health Keep clean and neat. Don't lay off for trivial affairs like picnics. Always do better, even if the "Boss" isn't looking. If you decide to quit, give proper notice and recommend another Negro. KANSAS CITY, Mo.—A false 1927 Survey claim, colored people affected by Alzheimers, thousands of colored servants out of work according to the "Kansas City Call." "The 'Call' estimates about $1,000 a month is being spent on the Negro woman worker." Or the Negro "situations wanted" in her quest for domestic work. In the month of July just past 2.125 applications appeared for the Journal-Post and the Times and the Journal-Post. The Globe-Democrat and Post-Dispatch, two leading news organizations, population two and a half times the size of Greater Kansas City, on August 19-20-21 show that $38 million is being worked by Negroes against 124 for the same three days in The Star alone! This condition is serious is generally acknowledged by leaders in the community. It has affected commercial and professional and business man. The money loss to Negroes is estimated at $10,000 to $40,000 a week as a result of the report of the Kansas City Turbulosis society showed an actual decrease in turbulosis among Dr. W. Thompkins said in his false survey: "There are scores of flats and tenement houses in which housekeepers tuberculosis cases. These houses have not been remodeled, papered or painted from ten to fifteen years. There are neighborhoods of blight and bleakness in all of which have had one to ten cases of tuberculosis. There are families with one to four members with one to two children in a portion of the children in school and the other portion at home dying in filth from this disease. There are scores of homes where from four to seven people live in one to two children of women who are in service with two to three children at home with tuberculosis." A leading white citizen said to The Call: "Immediately after the newspapers came out with their statement of health conditions among Negroes, as shown in the book of J. W. Thompson, every one of my neighbors discharged every Negro servant in his employ." JUST MARRIED JONES-THOMPSON PITTUSHAM, Fr.-Miss MARY Luez Jane Thompson, Fr.-Miss MARY Luez and Mr. Retou Thompson of Alliance, Ohio, were united in marriage, Saturday, August 11, 2014. The bride and groom are both well-known in this city. They will make their home in Alliance. JONES MARSHALL B. BERLIN, Md.-Nash Jones and Miss Mary K. Nash were married on Thursday the New Year parsonage by Rev. Nichols. DERRICKHON-SMACK B. BERLIN, Md.-Nash Jackson and Miss Mary K. Smack were married on Thursday the at parsonage by the Rev. Nichols. ALLEN-MASSEY GASTONLA' N, C.-Hannah Allen and Floyd麦曼 were married last week and are honeymooning at Niagara Falls, N. Y. **STERLING-TRANHAM** EAST CRISFIELD, Md.-Panny Sterling and Misty麦曼 night at the paragon, the Rev. Malachi Raisin officiating. They left Wednesday morning for a trip to N. Y. 605 Smith street. two-story brick dwell- ing, owner. George Sausman.建筑 building, occupied by the building and contents. slight. Cause. unknown. owned by Lewis Buckner. occupied by LeRoy Robinson. No damage to building. Damage. contents slight. Cause. light- weight. 120 Drift Hill avenue: three-story brick building, occupied by Mary Wiklinson and others a pool room; and dwelling. Damage to building and contents slight. Cause. un- known. Whites Flog Man and Woman BIRMINGHAM, ALA., (A. N. P.)—Mob rule in this state again was hard, but the three white men abducted Miss Mollie Jenkins and Earnest Williams both of this city, drove them to the house, almost into insensibility for stealing liquor. DRAMATIC EDITOR FIRED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — Closing 10 months of service as裁副, Recocted J. Ernest Webb, severed connections with the above paper. Wednesday Webb, who has no definite plans at residing at 533 N. Senate avenue. ROUGH DRY FINISHED and ironing service. at a reasonable price. LAUNDRY HILL AVENUE ON 1664 GOOD MORNING JUDGE A Fight To End This Fight Evidently John Camphor, 511 Pine Street, believes the late President Wilson, that there can be wars to be waged. Wilson, his sister, Miss Mary Camphor, and Miss Cecilia Bryant, his sister, Miss Bryant police station several days ago after police had made them declare a truce in what seemed to be a general strike. Although Camphor and his sister were well and sound in body, Miss Bryant presented him with marks on the face, "Well, this looks bad," said the Magistrate. "Judge," explained Camphor, "My sister did this girl got into a quarrel and the only thing I did was to try to make peace between them." "Evidently," he instructed the magistrate, "to the police officer of Mrs. Bryant again, $25 and costs." Some Are For Better; But This Was Worse "For better or for worse until death do us go," he said. Mary Chase, 1460 Mosher street, who brought her woes to the Northwestern police station. "Judge," she said, "the limit is shore here," pointing to her husband, who was killed 18 months and he has given me three dollars one time and five another. But that's not all. He came to the house and sold the bed we were sleeping on." "It's your turn to talk," said the Magistrate, looking at Chase. "I can't tell as good a tale as that," she said. "But I did give her money twice." And now husband Chase is being held for court under $100 bail and OBITUARY EASTON, Md.-Punnel City were held in the Bayou Balloy who died at the Emergency Hospira Hospital. MRS. CORA WADELL MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY RALEIGH, N. C. A=double funeral service Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock for Mrs. Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock for Mrs. church, and Mrs. Matson dead after an operation at the Agnes. Grasses dose. NELSON DIGGS AVON, Vn—Funnel services were held at the Diggs, who died after a lingering illness. The Rev. S. E. Singleton, on Monday, attended the funeral were, Loward Diggs and family, and Leonard Diggs and family, Diggs, of Seville, Pa. L. Smith, of Washington, D. C. and Francis Smith, of Washington, D. C. MRS. MARY FORBES **BOSTON**—Mrs. Mary Forbes of 401 Hormel Hospital August 28th after an illness of four months. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Hospital McCloud officiated. Interment was in M. Hope Cemetery. The deceased is survived by his wife. **MISS CATHERINE BOBBSON** **BOSTON**—Mrs. Catherine Robinson, 50, of Williams street, died at her late residence on August 28th. Funeral services were held at the Holy Spirit Church church. Interment was in M. Hose Cemetery. WILLIAM E. HAMILTON LOUIS WILLIAMS BOSTON—Louis Williams, 62, of Fulton Dartmouth street, died at the Boston Bancorp Funeral services were held at Hutchins Chapel. Rev. Ward obituated. Interment was in M. Hope Cemetery. MANUEL AMOS BANQUE AMOS. Amos of 5 Dover street, died at his home at work in Quincy, Mass. August 37th. Funeral services were held at his late residence. Interment was in New Calgary, Chemistry. FRANK HEBRON BOYDE, MD—Punzel services were held on Monday, March 11, 2014, accidentally died in St. Marian's Thursday. WILLIAM RAMSEUR CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.-Punneler serv- servant, died at 10:30 a.m. E. W. Johnson, at 3 p. m.; for William Ramsour, vice president of the Brother- ship, in M. E. Church, at the Church Sunday. MRS JAMES PURNELL STOCKTON, Md.-The funeral of Mrs. J. Hinton, died on Saturday, held at St. Paul M. J. Church Tuesday afternoon. BABY KAYE HILTON TOWNSEND, Md.-The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hinton, died Sunday. The funeral was held at 2 p. m., the Rev. Bond officializing. The took place in Pleasant Rest Cemetery. WILLIAM E BROWN HAGERTOWN, Md.—Wiliam E. Brown, formerly of Hagerstown, died in Harris- burg, Pa., August 26. His body was buried at the University of Texas. fungal was held a Ebnerzon A. M. E. Church Wednesday afternoon at 2 p.m. Th. Rev. J. T. Bond, officiated. Interment in Rose Hill Cemetery survived by one brother, Frank, and two sisters. MRS. GEORGE TAPON SOUTH BOSTON. Va. "The body of Mrs. Martha H. Hodgson was found in the house of a daughter of Andrew H. She was the daughter of Andrew H. W. C. CALDWELL GASTONIA, N. C.-Sam Love, the well known spiritual singer, was buried Monday, W. C. Caldwell of Caldwell street died Wednesday evening. ROSCOF ARMSTRONG GASTONIA, N. G.-R. Roscee; Armstrong, died on Sunday. He was a day night. His funeral was held at st. Espen- dale Church, in the presence of the pastor, Rev. D. G. Roscee, pastor of Stephen Church, Church of St. John the Baptist, was at St. Clovis. MRS. MAE E. STEWART MRS. MARY WILLIAMS STAUNTON, Va.—Mrs. Mary Williams (Stephanie) will be visiting to relatives there. Funeral services will be held at the Funeral Home of First Church the Rev. Peter observing assisted by the Rev. J. Washington. Inter- vient. MARRIED THIS WEEK DEATHS DEATHS Louis Johnson, 58, 908 McCulloh-st. Howard N. Mitchell, 11, 848 McGraw-av. Lloyd Mitchell, 11, 848 McGraw-av. Leona McGown, 29, 1105 Woodyear-st. Herbert James, 50, 911 Pumley alley. Leonard McGown, 29, 1105 Woodyear-st. Melinda Young, 32, Ballo. City hosp. Mary Poults, 34, 108 Colon-st. Mary Myers, 59, 1233 Jefferson-st. Herbert James, 50, 911 Pumley alley. Mary Dorsay, 40, 116 City hosp. Sloan Elliott, 44, 1822 Shuster-st. Mary Dorsay, 40, 116 City hosp. Robert Lephart, 26, 505 W. West-st. Susie Mitchell, 38, 1822 Dylsley-st. Mary Dorsay, 40, 116 City hosp. Egan E. Goynes, 40, 151 W. Saratoga-st. Gertrude Richardson, 35, 1106 Wagon alley. Florence Jones, 43, 702 N. Spring-st. Jennie R. Parrish, 35, 88 Bond-st. Jennie R. Parrish, 35, 88 Bond-st. Bentriche Barrett, 17, Rocks, Mc. Louise Williams, 40, 302 ... Wint st. Jennie R. Parrish, 35, 88 Bond-st. Egan E. Dennis, 77, 819 N. Arlington Ave. John T. Williams, 87, 836 McChance St. Rufus Mims, 30, 954 W. Carey-st. John T. Williams, 87, 836 McChance St. John Bice, 40, 116 Carrollon Ave. John Brice, 48, 1088 Shields alley. Violet Gray, 50, 874 W. Carey-st. Violet Gray, 50, 874 W. Carey-st. Baby Boy, 48, 268 Rutland Ave. Frank Braxton, 2, days 509 N. Carey-st. Charles Tripp, 5, mus. N. Calibon st. Charles Davis, 49, 225 N. Carrollon Ave. Clarence Jones, 48, 174 Dumberland St. Clarence Jones, 48, 174 Dumberland St. Braulie E. Green, 33, 1038 N. Eutaw st. Carlie Henderson, 31, 1712 McCulloh-st. Frances Austin, 48, 1430 Drudt Hill Ave. Smith's Hotel York Hotel Penn Hotel Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 2488. ii. Pett Mattress. $12.00; Mabaghry Post Bed. $3.00; Silk Flat Mattress. $0.00; Box Springs. $2.50; Hair Mattress. $2.50. 00% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Warner 0033 and tell over. NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY 3 stores - Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 EVERY DAY PRICES MODESS—Vacation Special 65c value (15 Napkins)..... 39c 35c Pond's Cold Cream..... 25c 35c Pond's Vanishing Cream..... 25c 50c Nadinola..... 42c 60c Glostoria..... 39c 35c Mum..... 23c 60c Mum..... 45c 20c Bayer's Aspirin..... 15c $1.00 Ovaltine..... 83c 25c Tregor's Hair Dressing..... 15c 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener..... 19c 25c Palmer's Skin Success..... 19c $1.25 Blosser's Cigarettes..... 95c $1.25 Hem-roid Tablets..... 98c $2.00 Eskay's Neurophosphates.. $1.48 Russian Mineral Oil, 14-oz..... 75c $1.00 Coty's Powders..... 83c 25c Mavis Talcum..... 19c 25c Black Draught..... 19c 35c Squibb's Tooth Paste..... 29c If You Are TIRED OUT RUN DOWN NERVOUS WEAK CROSS IRRITABLE Get One Bottle of Francis Compound Syrup of Hypophosphates A full pint costs you $1.00 THE BEST TONIC ON EARTH Q-623 75c a Bottle For Rheumatism If You Can't Come—Just Telephone Washington: Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tabb. Hampton: Mrs. Lillian Riss, Washington. Harris: Mrs. Lillian Riss, Washington. Albertson: Va. M. S. Price, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. C. Johnson, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Krutzer, Newport, R. L. E. J. Delaigne, Richmond, Va. "Y" Arrivals Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A. Glencore Williams, Birmingham. M. Payne Tulsa, C. L. Wells, Clifton, Vorge Va. R. N. Dunn, Louisville. Ky. James james. Jamaica. W. Payne E. Washington: Rev. A. L. Martin Philadelphia: J. M. Cromwell, Washington. C. Braswell, Fort Collins. V. Johnson, Richmond William: Silvan Chester, Chester. P. Edw. Pratte, Chester. P. P. L. Moore, I. Boehm Dumfeld, M. Harry H. Mitchell, Ashbury Park, N. J. Fred Johnson, Princeton. Leon Henry Green, Louisville, Ky. Towson, Md. The Knights of Pythia of Union Bridge St. James' Church Sunday, September 9 8 p. m. by the Rev. Power. Mt. Olive Baptist Church Monday, September 10. Olive Baptist Church Sunday, September 11. Mrs. Emma Jones, chairman. There will be a Queen's Rally at the new Mt. Olive Church Sunday, September 12. Mrs. Williams Johnson, chairman. There will be a Hillide lawn fete at the new Mt. Olive Church Sunday, September 13. Road, Riderwood on Friday, September 14. Road, Riderwood on Friday, September 15. There will be a Million Dollar Rally given at Mt. Olive Baptist Church September 10. Mt. Olive Church president; Mrs. Rosie Frazier, secretary. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor 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. Eastlore, Maryland Phone: Night Phone Vernon 4372 Lafayette 0'92 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing # PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DEUID HILL AVENUE (Al Eutzaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Fressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. CIVIL SERVICE for information may be Commission at Washington representative at the post- house in any city. POTHOMER AIDE, PHYSIC POPULA AIDE, field service of Bank's Bureau, and the U. Bank's Bureau, at an entrance from $1,800 to $2,100 for popu- lation. CLATE AGRICULTURAL ENG CON When Death ha Ones and Friend pathetic Under- and Confidence CHA 614 North Calhoun Funerals W MRS. ROW FUNERAL DIRI AM THE SOPRI PROPRI- party phone, WO 16300 1725 Ashland Ave. BRANCH OFFICE LIMUSINI ED WAR Funeral D WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VEH- CARRIAGES AND LIMOS 1463 North PHONE MADISON 3361 AIDE, PHYSIOTHERA- field service of the U. and the U. S. Pub- lisher, salary to $2,100 for side, and $200 for pupil aide. A CULTURAL ENGINEER. AWNING MAKER, Smithsonian Institution, field service of the U. and the U. S. Pub- lisher, salary to $2,100 for side, and $200 for pupil aide. CONFIDENCE In Death has robbed you of your L. and Friends and you desire a real U. S. Publication. Confidence is assured, JUST CA- CHAS. G. COOPER Chaloum St. Phone, Gilm Funerals In Wines That Satisfy HRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT PERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBAL SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. 6300 Immediate Service D Bighland Avenue, Corner McDonough BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY OWARD RINGGOL When Deach 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 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE! Phone. WOIFE 6300 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNBALS A SPECIALTY Funéraal Director and Embalmer TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION 463 North Carey Street, near Gold LONDON 3061 NEW Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE CIVIL AND MORTUARY BENEFITS OF POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSIONS TO HENRY BURKE. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIF Some people prefer QUALITY prices make it expensive ... 1364 N. Carey St. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALLE prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey St. Baltimore ABOUT PRICES! Large equipment and modern methods do not necessitate the contrary; the progressive moritian is used more efficiently than his old fashion 4 competitor, the most of better equipment. A POSITION TO GIVE OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE MEAL OF THEIR RESOURCES RS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 1831 Dr. Phone Gilborn 6410 or South 1910. JOSEPH A. LIVELY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 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. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high quality. Our equipment is highly capable to do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned 2 competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITIVE ENVIRONMENT A SERVICE WITHIN TEACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Moneure A. Brown, Mme. Madison 0027 1813 Ridgway Hill, Apt. right-forward, honest treatment to every him is reflected in the loyalty of his patro- n appreciate his fair dealing and attentio N. Mount. 709 S. Fremont BALTIMORE C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 ORGE T. A. GIBS Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one, who seals with him is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and, Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP PHONES: SOUTH 0122; VERNON 4029-W, 5135, 5063 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 512-41-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage ASSISTANT AGRICULTURAL ENGINEER Bureau of Public Roads and Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $2,100 to $3,000 a year for the department; at $1,500 to $3,100 a year for the assistant grade. AWNING MAKER, National Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D. C. at $2,000 a year. JUNIOR SCIENTIST (NautICAL), Hydro- graphic Office, Navy Department, at $2,000 a year. JUNIOR METALLURGIST, department and field services, at $2,000 a year. DENCE Owed you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- in whom Consolation issured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy T A. ELLIOTT PRESS AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS--AND ARE NOT IN WITH ANYONE Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street DRUID BILL AVENUE REALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD Successor er and Embalmer AND COURTEUS SERVICE POSSIBLE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED A. Brooks' Successor OR AND EMBALMER we look at PRICES. I can suit you, newhere when you need an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. PRICES! In methods do not necessarily mean progressive moritius is easily able to do well without a computer and this equipment. FOR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN THEIR RESOURCES MORTICIANS MAGAZINE SECTION Who Will Get The $100,000? Wheeler, PROPERTY $3,000,000. Norman, Morse Cases Still Unsettled) INSURANCE. 545.000 The Mystery Of “Barber” Wheeler yee Pe tia oS ae Rell fe | Sa ae eee ~~! W)\ =ER Fe ij = ae j => Who lived in Baltimore all his life and was a faithful member of Mad- tson Street Church.’ Just before he died he.went off suddenly to Pough- keepsie. N. Y., entered a hospital. joined the Catholic church and in 2 death bed will forgot his sister and other friends to whom he had promised part of his $30,000 estate. 5 Heirs still struggle over the will. Not a soul has gotten a peony since he died in 1923. . Three Men Who Made Wills On Their Death Bed Disposing Of Large Estates, : Simply Started Law Suits One Of | Which Has Dragged On For 5 Yrs. : Lae 2 5 | “Who will get the $30,000 estate of the late Wil- ! liam H. J. Wheeler?” : This question was asked by the AFRO-AMERICAN . more than five years ago—to be exact—on June 22, .. 1923. Today it asks the same question for the celebrat- \. ed Wheelér case is still unsetfled. - : MORSE HAD $70,090 A similar and equally as interesting case that has a- roused interest of the people of Baltimore is that of Dr. John Willis Morse, of Washington, D. C., who wed Miss Alice M:. Chandler, .of that city, but formerly a Baltimore girl, Just fifteen niinutes before his death on March 2, 1927. NORMAN DEATHBED WILL Still another deathbed will case that closely rivals the Wheeler case is that of the Rev. Dr. W. O. Norman, fate pastor of Metropolitan Baptist Church, Washing- ton, who married Miss Ethel Fitzhugh. Mr. Wheeler, who conducted a bar- ber shop for over 50 years at 1114 N. Howard street, this city, catering to white teade only, in his life-time, gave 2 house, 1131 Etting street, and his shop and equipment to Charles Jack- son. head barber for 35 years, and his right-hand man. The rest of _ his roperty was to go to his sist~ Mrs. Powell, of Atlantic City, and 3 nephew. Things Happen ‘Then things began to happen. Mr. Wheeler was 88. In court, his sis- ter charged Mrs. Wheeler and a sis- ter-in-law, Georgine _ Kelly-Smith, took ddvantig: of the cold man strick« ca with” paralysis, lured him to Poughkeepsie. put him in the hospi- tal and got from him a death-bed bee giving them control of his prop- erty. ‘The two women then came back to Baltimore, it was said, pene ag Mr, Wheeler dying in Poughkeepsie, and out bo sell the real estate, ne bill also states that: the wom- en worked hurriedly, using taxicabs to transact liecir business. and‘ re- cetved a $500 Seposit from Robert Fess, a Jew, to whom they sold one of the houses, and $500 from Charles H. Johnson, 519 Robert street, to whom they sold another house, Both men are said to have de- manded thoir purchase money back from Mrs. Smith, who, it is said. re- fused to return it. Conveys Property to Sister Mrs, Wheeler, without any yaluabte consideration, the bill recites, con- veyed most of the property. to her sister, Mrs, Smith, who now claims title fo.it by the pretended deeds and ia trying to d'!-> se of them. On April 20. 1927 Mrs. Wheeler and her sister were denied a new trial by Judge Seeger and It was thought that the case would go to the Court of Appeals. Now five years after the death of Mr. Wheeler. with hotly contested le- gal battles in the interim, the ques- tion still remains. WHO WILL GET THE WHEELER ESTATE? Why did Mr. Wheeler leave Baltimore to die. Why did he a life-long Presbyterian, join the Catholic church on his deathbed. Dr. Morse, who was 46 years old The Strange: Morse Case at the time of his death. was pro- prictor of a drug store at 9th and L etreets, Washington. One day before his death he was granted a divorce in Baltimore from his wife, Mrs. Rosalie Morse, now liv- ing at 3910 Euctid avenue, Chicago, with thetr 11-year-old daughter. Mu- sette V. $70,000 Estate Dr. Moore's estate was valued at 870.000. In lis will he bequeathed his 4wo-hour bride one third of hig en- Ure estate including monies in bank, life insurance policies, stocks and bond certificates. household effects and an automobile. To hig. daughter, he willed his real property at 1100 Nineteenth street, northwest, vained at $50,000, and one- nalf of the contents of @ box of rare coins and currency in his safe. Other bequests from $5 to $500 were left relatives, Howard University, the National Training School for Girls and Women, Nineteenth Street Bap- tist Church. and Dr. Lea A. Walker, Denied New Trial Re orth to ee UE pees ‘The will is dated February 26, 1927, and was witnessed by Mrs. Ruth Cumber and James P. Cumber. Contests Will On June 18th, his daughter filed suit through her guardian, Miss Nan- nie Burroughs, principal of the Na- tional Training School for Girls and Women, in Washington, contesting the validity of his will. She charged that the will was exe- cuted under the undue influence of Mrs. Aline C. Morse, and while Dr. Morse was incapable of making a val- id will. She also charged fraud and coercion by Mrs. Chandler-Morse. More than a year has passed and this case is still unsettled. D. C. Pastor Married On His Death Bed Dr. Norman had been ill for over five months and on July 20th, was stricken with a throat ailment, three days late he was married to Miss Fitzhugh who had been employed in the Norman family for years, and his death-bed will dated “ August 9th leaves his entire estate to his wife with the exception of $300 which was bequeathed to his nice, Mrs. Lenora Rufiiin-Hines, who lives at Whitelaw Hotel. . The Rev. Mr. Norman once de- clared from his pulpit that he would never marry anyone. : Niece Files Suit In April last, Mrs. Hines filed suit in the District Supreme Court to re- strain Mrs. Norman, his widow, from conveying encumbering or transfer- ing the property at No. 1933 Thir- teenth street, the home in which Mrs. Norman lives, and to require the widow to account for the rents received by her from this property. Mrs. Hines claimed she was entitled to all the real estate which the Rev. Norman owned at the time of his death, subject to ‘the dower rights of Mrs. Norman, in the absence of any valid disposition of this property. She charges the' widow with exert- ing undue influence upon the Rev. Norman is having him ‘execute a deed conveying the Thirteenth strecet property to her. Mentally Incapable The Rev. Mr. Norman became sud- denly ill on July 19, 1926. and from then until his death December 26th, Mrs. Hines states, he-remained in a weakened and debilited condition and was mentally incapable of trans- acting any business. ‘The Wheeler will case, with these two similar cases is ctill in court. Who Will Get The Money Fh te gw . To @ decree dec! getting aside a Power of Attorney ex- ecu! by William H. J. Wheeler, late of Baltimore City, deceased to Mary K. Wheeler. 2. To obtain a decree declaring will null and void. two separate deeds excused in pursuance of said Power of Att'y from Mary K. Wheeler to Georgine Kelly Smith conveying to the said Georgine Kelly Smith the tilde to..the leasehold properties ‘known as 1101 piling streek, 514 Rob- ert street, 1309 E. Monument street, 1808 and 1810 White street, 2016 ‘Brunt street, 529 N. Mount street and 1108 and 1114 Whatcoat street. 3. To restrain the defendant, Geor- gine Kelly Smith, from selling, con- veying. mortaging or otherwise en- cumbering said properties. 4. To require the said Georgine Kelly Smith to account for the rents, issues and profits that have come in- to_her hands from said properties. 5. To have a receiver appointed to take charge of. said leasehold. . Principal In Wheeler Will Case Sem ye a ee 2) See RE ene. Z VE ict | WA Zo ee Mas pean: G Beas ee i A Ge ae 7 See aR Sot pas 2 on. ae oe Z a oe eee i, RRS ARERR. 4, Baa Ae ee 0 4 NO PS Gy NGO PE ag Co Vins ee nea 2 emule” Mrs. bese il Keily Harris Smith, ormer Baltimore school teacher. PROPERTY $3,000,000. INSURANCE, $545,000 NEW YORK—Watt Terry who has in the past | 18 years purchased real estate here and in Massachu- | setts worth $3,000,000 started as a janitor with 15 cents. Today his life is insured for $545,000 and he is | landlord to 2,000 persons. af Unlike most real estate brokers, he does not handle property for other people. All the purchases he hasimade are for the four corporations in which Mr. Terry owns ‘all the stock—The Terry Holding Company, the Fifty Per ‘cent Profit Sharing Company, the Brockton Realty Corporation, and the Oak Bluffs Holding Corporation. : By? When the Negro migration to Harlem had about teach- ed its peak and had’ begun to subside, Mr. Terry realized that business would become dull to those brokers who con- fined themselves to the Harlem territory. So he quiétly. began expanding his. activities until now he owns property. in many white sections of the city. Woy : SHUNS SOCIETY lt He has a chocolate brown complexion, slightly ; above the average. height, and always has a twinkle in . his black eyes. In habit he is quiet and unobtrusive. ; Business is his hobby and he is seldom seen at the many —" social functions of the metropolitan district, nor is he keen on the theatre and the night life of the city. : He has a beautiful home in the exclusive section of Convent avenue, bordering the College of the City of New York, and maintains a fine home in Brockton, Massachusetts, where the Terrys lived before moving to New York. He has a beautiful summer home on the water front at Oak Bluff, Massachusetts, where Mrs. . Terry and other members of their household spend their summer. . 7 : Mr. Terry spends his week ends in Massachusetts, “but has not found time to take a long vacation. He is in a position to. take things easy and let his large’ and capable staff of assistants handle his business, but in- . stead of thinking of retiring, he is daily expanding; his interests. ° re fee Be A a en Bee ie GE Rg Bie. iN os ae EES SRE a CRESS i oe eo Sc A ee ae " ee SRR ee oe aun CE een eee oe ee ee ee gs 4 Pr Ee ee eee yo Pe ee bo WATT TERRY ee 2 ee Watt Terry was born in Mecklen- burg County, Virginia, where his grandfather had been a slave. He does not know his exact age, be- cause his parents forgot to record it. Of course, when he-was insured he was obliged to furnish the life in- surance company with his age, so as to give them the benefit of the doubt he ‘put his age at 44, although he thinks he is about 40. ‘“Loaned First $100 | Down in Virginia he had very jiittle “schooling ciust what te oouit pick up here and there. He was left en orphan at an early age, with no ties .to keep him in’ Virginia, and hearing tales of the great oppor- tunities in the North, he worked his way to Brockton, where he landed with but 15 cents in his pres He secured a position as junior janitor of the Brockton Y. M.C. A. | Here is where Terry learned his first lesson in thrift. The senior Janitor taught him how to save by & unique method. eee, Pay day he would “borrow” $10 from..‘Terry. At the end of 10 weeks the senior Janitor Presgnted $100, It was also at fhe rockon ee M. — A. Soat young Terry fel e urge to acquire more of an education, so he started in night school, assimilating the fun- damentals of an education. In Shoe Factory Later he entered the employ of a shoe factory, where he was employed id hours a day. His ambition began to show at this time, and with the idea of augmenting his weekly pay check he began securing colored ten- ants for acquaintances in the real state business. He continued to do ‘his for some time, with steadily con- |; Inuing success. Then came the ime when he decided to enter the]: eal estate business for himself. His} 1 irat- purchase was an eight-family.! « phouse, of which he was both landlord and janitor. 7 w Palatal OFiee : ¥. Terry’s palatial offices dccupy the entire Second floor of the “build- ing at the northwest corner of 139th street and Seventh avenue. There is plenty ‘of room—Mr: Ter- ry has a private office fitted up with mahogany furniture, Persian rugs, etc. Then there is a conference room, an office for the cashier, agents and bookkeepers, and a _ waiting room. . ——o-—___. «oS Cupid’s Corner a By AUNT PHYLLIS. |. if you have any heart. problems ask Aunt Phyllis, care of the! .“AP- Dear Aunt Phyllis: 1, Do you think :7 too young to marry? . 2. Do you believe in companionate marriages? 7 . By all_means, 17 is too young to marry. Even if one was sufficiently mature at this age, which is not:like- ly, a girl should have a chance to live unhampered for several yess before taking on martial problems. Thus one Reis a better perspective, through wider Sequaintance ds able to make better choice and is likely to be better contented when married. I am not sure that I thoroughly understand the companionate pez in its entirety, but to my mind, itfjis at best, 2 poor substitution insteadiof a real remedy: for the -marriage prob- lem. One might as well contract the oldtime marriage with the. ex- pectation of divorce if it becomes in- tolerable. Personally I prefer: the idea of marrying with the idea of its _being~ Permanent even if one is forced to change the idea later. How- ever, I shall have to give the com- panionate plan a more careful study before I.can give’ a fair opinion, Dear Aunt Phyllis: : How often do you think schoolgirls fourteen years of age ought to go out % week when school is open?- Ordinarily two nights, Friday, and Saturday: unless a special occasion varrants a departure from this:irule. Most school girls’ affairs-are given ‘riday nights and you could attend he movies of theatre Saturday, leav- ng the other nights for study..-- * ' Modern Etiquette Q. Is it permissible to whisper in company? A. No; it shows ill-breeding. @. How should one eat canta- loupe, with a spoon or fork?“ A. The fork, 3 is Q. In what order of 1 2ges should. a letter be written? Bf hes. iin, IO, Pet 7] case preferable. td.use ‘fhe. first and third pages, it should :be written on consecutive. pages’. ">> -..: Costumes Below Expose The Forbidden Floating Ribs Seashore Police Say Floating Ribs Must Be Covered Up XX Is it, or is it not, proper to reveal the floating rib when in a bathing suit? And, when otherwise fully clothed, is it, or is it not, allowable to attend church without stockings? In other words, just what does constitute nudity? And who is to be the one to decide that momentous question? Costume propriety has become the burning question of the day. VIRTUALLY NAKED IN ATLANTIC CITY Shocked by parading of bathers of both sexes about the streets of Atlantic City in scanty attire, some of them "virtually naked," Mayor Ruffu and the City Commission announced yesterday that stringent regulations governing the matter would be adopted for next summer. No action will be taken this season, it was said, because it is nearly over, except that the ordinance forbidding bathers to go to and from the beach without covering, and known as the Mackintosh law, will be more strictly enforced. Attacked by parading of bathers of both sexes about the streets of Atlantic City in scanty attire, some of them "virtually naked," Mayor Ruffu and the City Commission announced yesterday that stringent regulations governing the matter, would be adopted for next summer. be adopted for next summer. No action will be taken this season, it was said, because it is nearly over, except that the ordinance forbidding bathers to go to and from the beach without covering, and known as the Mackintosh law, will be more strictly enforced. NO BATHING SUITS IN PARIS Bathing suits, which have become skimpier and skimpier as the summer advanced, have completely disappeared on at least one point of the French Riviera. Bathing in the nude, however, is practiced only at night when the beaches are free from the usual crowds. What custom has reemerged? Bathing suits, which have become more advanced, have completely disa- French Riviera. Bathing in the nude when the beaches are free from the u. What custom has made an institu bathers drop a bathrobe, their only come a regular habit of the French bathers have become so used to go day that removal of the last piece of sion on swimmers than the news of it. There have been twenty or three leans and English, in at once. 'No else,' said one American. FLOATING Beach authorities believe that m above the floating, rib, and that the least a semblance of a waist in their What custom has made an institution in Scandinavia and Russia, where bathers drop a bathrobe, their only garment, at the water's edge, has become a regular habit of the French Lido, Cap Antibes. Mediterranean bathers have become so used to going about with next to nothing on all day that removal of the last piece of clothing makes much less an impression on swimmers than the news of it on readers. There have been twenty or thirty men and women, including Americans and English, in at once. "Nobody pays any attention to anybody else," said one American. FLOATING RIBS Beach authorities believe that men's swimming trunks should extend above the floating, rib, and that the ladies—God bless 'em—should wear at least a semblance of a waist in their suits. Sheiks And Cowboys Of Today Lack Courtesy And Refinement Of Young Folk Before The War. It seems only yesterday that young women spent hours making themselves pretty to attract the men. The adjusting of the coiffure alone took about an hour and a half while considerable time was spent in practicing gestures, smiles and other means of enchanting boy friends. But, sad to relate, that day has gone, or going fast. The modern boy, friend, unlike his antiquated, chivalrous brother, no longer seeks the companionship of the opposite sex, but he is so vain as to think that the opposite sex should seek his company. His highest ambitions are to shower himself with glory and fame. 18 Chivalry Romance Are Dying THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 of both sexes about the streets of Atta- them "virtually naked," Mayor Ruffu and yesterday that stringent regulations tied for next summer. Jason, it was said, because it is nearly adding bathers to go to and from the as the Mackintosh law, will be more the skimpier and skimpier as the sum- appeared on at least one point of the le, however, is practiced only at night usual crowds. ation in Scandinavia and Russia, where garmment, at the water's edge, has be- bh Lido, Cap Antibes. Mediterranean ing about with next to nothing on all clothing makes much less an impress- on readers. ety men and women, including Amer- body pays any attention to anybody NG RIBS men's swimming trunks should extend ladies—God bless 'em—should wear at suits. Girls not to be outdone by boy friends' selfishness, completely ignore him, and they each go their own way blissfully unaware of the other's ex- istence. Years ago, when girls made their initial appearance in athletics, boy friends, chivalrous, were right there to lend a helping hand. He taught them to skate, swim and bike ride. But nowadays, boy friend can't be relied upon to fasten a tennis strap, much less give the girls instructions in the art of tennis playing. Romance is dying a slow, but natural death. Where are the sheiks of yesterday that used to thrill girls with their brilliant and ardent conversation? Where has Romeo gone who used to entertain a parlor full of his girl friend's sisters? What happened to the shade of the old apple tree, the porch swing and the flower-covered balconies where girls used to sit and listen to love songs to the accompaniment of a banjo or guitar. Young men today can be found anywhere, but where they are expected to be; in the drug-stores, restaurants, barber-shops carrying on chatter about prize-fights, or the result of yesterday's baseball game. Time brings sad changes. The modern boy's selfishness must be contagious because the modern girl is beginning to assume that "don't care-ish" air about her boo. No longer does the consider herself man's FLOATING RIBS HOW MUCH DOES IT COST Party Costs Depend On Menu, And Decoration Costs Most On Number Of Guests—Sarah Fernandis Tells Of Parties That Cost From One Dollar To $150. In the days of our grandmothers, the name "Party" usually presupposed a great array of clothes, simple refreshments and formal manners—but not so today. Anything from the bunch that junior brings home from High School and entertains with dancing, with no refreshments—to the crowd of folks who gather around when sister's engagement is announced, while wafers and tea are passed, is a party. Then too, when mother and three of her chums play cards and sister thinks and makes them some wishy washy lemonade and quick cake, it becomes a party. Four or five tables of Bridge with tally cards, score cards, and prizes to think of, besides a menu of salad, rolls, olives, ices, cakes, punch, candies and nuts to be served is most assuredly a party. with the cake, after which, the punch ices and cakes. There you have a complete real party and couldn't to save your neck get away with less money. The formal dance that makes you buy a new dress, besides the cost of invitations, the hall, the orchestra, the decorations, plenty of punch to be served the entire evening, fancy cakes and ices and assorted mints, plus hiring a man or so to do the serving, is certainly without the asking a party. The $1 Party The party with just wafers and tea, served to six friends can cost every bit of one dollar to one dollar and a quarter for you see, there are your sliced lemons, tea, loaf sugar and five or six dozen wafers at 15c per dozen, or little home made cookies; and could easily serve from twelve to thirty guests as a social gathering, an "at home" and at card clubs. House Dance A house dance, for forty or fifty guests, can easily be served with just lemonade and assorted cakes or home made layer cake, and someone at the piano, and if you happen to have a Victrola, the party goes right on without the latter expense, and there you have a big party and entertain all your friends for the small sum of about $3. If you have to pay for the music we will say then $5.00, and with fewer guests, this sum can be shaved down. Big Affairs But the real big affairs call for everything the doctor orders, and cost money. — A card party for instance, of ten to twelve tables, tally cards at, a dollar a dozen, score pads at 25c a piece; first prize about $2; second prize, $1.50; and the third prize, $1.00; and you haven't even started. Menu of small dishes of nuts and candies to be enjoyed during the game of cards; then later, the plates of salad consisting of either crab, shrimp, fruit, chicken or potato; sliced small Smithfield ham, olives and roll, placed on the plate companion, she thinks nowadays that she is his superior, and to be exact, she is not very far from being right. Back in 1915 when a boy wanted the next dance with a girl, he very ceremoniously bowed and asked in his most cultured tone, "Will you honor me with the next dance?" Nowadays, cowboys lean against the wall until a prospective victim passes, then he commands in his most collegiae air "come on, sister, let's shake a foot." Romance is dying slowly, but surely. Now and then (mostly then) I am fortunate enough to find adherents to the old ways but they are very few and far between. KINDERGARTEN Has your town or city provided kindergartens for all of its little children? The National Kindergarten Association, 8 West Fortieth Street. New York, is always glad to assist establishment of public school kinanyone who desires to work for the dergartens. 3 Pair Rayon Hose $1.00 Garters FREE! JUST send us a dollar and we will send you 3 pair of women's pore Rayon hose, and a pair of fancy hose. The hose are guaranteed to be first quality, have reinforced sole, toe and high spliced heel, and cotton garter trp. The entire balance of the hose is in pure Rayon. Mock scan back with fashion marlins. The garters are made of elastic framed with bright colored webb- ing and bow. Have come in gray, French tan, nude, Heath, peach, gray, gummetal champagne, white, brown, or black. Size: 83/4 to 10. Order by No. 14. Delivery Free just wart on a letter, enclosing just wart on a letter, enclosing just wart on a letter, enclosing the 3 pair of hose you want. The hose will be sent free. We will pay the delivery charges to your home. WALTER FIELD CO., Dept. R. 1977 CHICAGO Stay sweet with HUSH ADainty Deodorant Removes Body Odors TO THROW A REAL PARTY? Ritter's Catsup bottle 11c Encore Spaghetti 2 cans 15c Maryland Chief Early June PEAS can 11c Colgate's Super Suds 3 pkgs. 23c MASON JARS PINTS, DOZ. 69c QUARTS, DOZ. 79c White House Evaporated MILK 3 tall cans 25c Red Circle COFFEE lb. 39c A-1 CIGARETTE POINTS Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Sweet Caporal, Piedmont, Camel Cigarettes 2 pkgs. 23c Double Tip Matches 3 BOXES 10c Life Buoy, Palmolive, Ivory, Lux Toilet Soaps 3 CAKES 20c Morton's or Diamond Crystal Shaker Salt 3 PKGS. 25c Sunnyfield Corn Flakes 2 PKGS. 13c Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 PKGS. 15c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 CANS 13c Maxwell House, Boscul, Lord Calvert, Ariel Club Coffee POUND 49c C. & C. Imperial Dry Ginger Ale 2 BOTS. 25c Cliquot Club Ginger Ale BOT. 14c Ritter's Beans 3 CANS 25c Borden's Eagle Cond. Milk CAN 18c Our stores remain open all day Wednesday effective immediately THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. with the cake, after which, the punch ices and cakes. There you have a complete real party and couldn't to to save your neck get away with less money than $20 to $30. If a club is entertaining it becomes less on the individual. Formal Dance Last, but not least, the formal dance given by just one person who feels she wants, to pay off all her social debts. Figure on a new dress, say about $15; the cost of your invitations for two hundred or more guests; for $5; the hall, $25; an orchestra of six or seven pieces at $4 per man and $5 for the director; your decorations of hired plants and palms and favors, including all to be about $20; besides, good punch, plenty of it, ices and cakes and the services of two hired men. $150 would be about the smallest cost of just such an affair. Now for twice the number of guests at the same hull, having the same orchestra, with no decorations, no menu, except refreshing punch no formal dress you could easily get by on $70. And so again, cost of parties depends on how...u give them and where you give them more than on the number of people you invite REAL PARTY? Poem This Week Don't Fear Stand up like men and do not fear. Look up to yonder skv so clear. So blue, so sweet, and doubt not man Is in the love that marks its span. Stand up and let your eyes behold The glory that the skies unfold, The splendid peace they seem to give And then toil on, and smile, and live. Stand up and let your heating breast Hold still a heart of faith and rest, That, as the sparrow:, so shall we Be marked by Him where'er we flee. I shall walk whatever path My feet may have to tread With laughter and with singing So my conscience be not dead. For he who keeps his conscience still Shall rise from where he falls, And mount again the golden hill, And scale again the walls. And if he suffers and is sad, What may that be but truth Come with its soul of sun made glad To bring the boon of youth. The Household Scrapbook To Sharpen Scissors When the scissors are dull, run the blades across the neck of a small bottle, in the same position as though cutting off the neck of the bottle. A Concentrated High Chain A Convenient High Chair If four rubber-tipped door stops are screwed into the legs of an ordinary chair, it makes an ideal high chair for kitchen work, or for a small child. Discuits When making biscuits, try rolling the dough thinner than usual, make two cuts and place one on top of the other. The biscuits open easily. tter's Catsup bottle 11c STELLA HUNTER, DAVIS Until I knew little Myra I never realized what was meant by a living death. Her mother, Naomi Payne, was a beautiful brown woman with a mouth that seemed willing to smile, were it not for her sad eyes that seemed to forbid. And often as she looked at Myra, out of these sad-looking eyes, great tears rolled. For always when she looked at her daughter there came to her the memory of a day when she had ignored advices of friends calling down as it were, curses on the head of her unborn child. She wondered if her affliction was merely a freak of nature, or the result of the breaking of a law. Naomi had not always been this sad, pathetic creature, the neighbors told me. She had come to Towson, a laughing happy girl, to work in a village family, and the young farmers there-a-bout vied with each other for her favor. She was the very life of the community in those days. If a church entertained she always took part on Sunday, she assisted in the Sunday School and no picnic was complete without her. Then Bob Payne, who had spent five years in Pittsburgh, came home. A thoroughly modern young man. From the first it seemed to be a love match between Naomi and Bob. When the news of their approaching marriage reached the ears of Naomi's mature friends, several of them summed up enough courage to ad vise Naomi. In well-chosen words they explained to Naomi the extent to which Bob had sown his wild-oats. All to which Naomi turned a deaf ear. Old Doctor Wright had violated his professional oath to warn her. He wanted her to profit by his experience. Their wedding was a gala affair, all the country-side was present. The eating, dancing, merry-making, lasted into the early hours of the morning. Upon the return from their honey-moon they began house-keeping in a neat four-room cottage near town. Bob surprised all the villagers by seeming to actually settle down. In the summer he made garden, built fences or painted around, keeping his place ultra neat. Naomi planted flowers, picked berries, did her share in the garden and still found time to assist in the church activities. One day Doctor Wright was summoned hastily and toward morning little Myra was born. It is hard to tell who fought the greatest fight. Naomi or her physician. For whereas she was taxed physically to the point of giving up — the Doctor was under a mental strain equally as great. Should he try to force life into this little body or should he leave it lifeless. Would it be demanded by law of him to give an account, knowing as he did that this little mite of humanity might forever be a charge upon the state. He reviewed the case of another family. An imbecile, now fifteen years of age, a hopeless case in the state institution, came of this union. But little Myra had without assistance, breathed, and there was nothing left for the doctor and nurse to do but give her first aid, bathe and dress her. In less than six months it was generally known that baby Myra was not normal. Somehow Bob seemed to feel worse over it, and Naomi had grown chronically sad. To Bob came a recollection of an episode in his life that he thought was forever closed — a questionable woman — week-end trips, his trip to Doctor Wright. The sins of the father visited upon an innocent babe. They took this babe to the best doctors, but usually the verdict was discouraging. There were long rides to the clinic — bills at the hospital, but little Myra showed no improvement. She was now five years old, had never learned to talk, showed no inclination to walk, had never learned to use her hand. Naomi's heart was heavy and continually she tried to conclude, whether Myra's condition was just a freak of nature, or was she the reaper of another's oats. Often Naomi took Myra in her little wheel-chair to the playground that she might watch the other children play. And as the baby watched the other children play, it would turn its full gaze upon Naomi as if to question her. Her eves seemed to say - Why am I thus? Who is responsible for this? It was at these times that Naomi's heart was heaviest. If only she had Don't say "I saw two twins." Say "twins" or "a pair of twins." "Twins" means t.o. Word Often Misspelled Mausoleur... Word Often Mispronounced Homage. Pronounce the "o" as in "on" and sound the "h". Synonyms. Authority, patronage, influence, credit, jurisdiction, right. Word Study. Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word, a week. PRECIPITOUS: very steep. "Down a precipitous incline, we traveled." THE AFRO-AMERICAN; BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 "A LIVING DEATH" Peeping Into The Study Of The Liberian Consul Bodies By Koester! taken the advice of her more mature friends, probably, her child would n ever have been so afflicted. To what extent are we responsible for our children's health," she reasoned. As a rule she consoled herself by concluding, that some afflictions are the result of sin, others are the result of nature's discordance. One morning baby Myra was ill very ill... The Doctor shook his head as he felt her pulse, great tears stood in Bob's eyes. And all that day and the next, Naomi kept vigil. She loved this little mite of humanity that God had intrusted to her care, and her love was blended with sympathy. Upon the second floor at 826 N. Carey street is a room lined with pictures, signed and carefully framed documents, and many mementos on tables. It is the study of Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Minister to the United States and pastor of Ames M. E. Church. The general public, of course, knows Dr. Lyon as a fighting pastor and diplomat. but an acquaintance, with his study will convince one that his history holds the record of many extraordinary experiences. A. One of the Doctor's highly prized mementos is a government souvenir program. of the International Radio Telegraph Conference, held in Washington Dr. Lyon for ten weeks, during October and November, 1927. The program is printed in French. 79 Nations Seventy-nine nations were represented at the Conference. Dr. Lyon and the representative of Haiti were the only race men in the group. The Ames pastor says that he attended the social functions during the sessions, which included a dinner at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York, one at Carvel Hall in Annapolis, and another given by the American Telegraph and Telephone Company, in Washington. The walls of the room are covered Three days she watched beside the little bed. The fourth morning the child's spirt took its flight, and many were the tears the neighbors shed over its tiny lifeless form. Its passing was as the lifting of a great weight from Naomi's shoulders. In her eyes there were no tears, she could not shed a tear. A little spirit had been released from the afflicted body. To see her year after year, a helpless, deficient, human, her brain inactive was worse than her death. Instead of tears she felt: that she ought to say — "Truly God, thou dost all things well." The Study Liberian Consul at Lyon Reveals Interesting Mementos. with framed college diplomas, diplomatic communications, telegrams and secret order certificates. There is one collection of 25 badges, including the insignia of the 33rd degree Mason: There are letters signed by the U. S. Secretary of State, letters from the Liberian Department of State, and a diploma from the College of Liberia, conferring the degree of L. L. D. Diplomas from Wiley University in Marshall, Texas, and New Orleans University, confer the degrees of A. B., and A. M., respectively. There are many letters bearing the State seal of the American and Liberian governments; there are the diplomatic endorsements of former Presidents Taff and Roosevelt. The doctor's naturalization papers are also a prized memento. One photograph is of the group of race leaders, called for war work by the late President Wilson; another shows the delegates to the Radio Telegraphic Conference, a third the American Legation in Monrovia, Liberia. The diplomat displays a diploma making him a Knight Commander of the Liberian Humane Order of African Redemption and there is also the silken ribbon and bronze medallion of the same order. Not the least prized of his possessions is a government telegram notifying him to prepare to leave for a mission to Liberia on board the U. S. S. Birmingham. He has also framed the menu and guest list commemorating the dinner given in 1909, in honor of himself and the late Bishop I. B. Scott. Arranged along the walls is a large TED Is Your Kid As Meek As Moses? FLORENCE SHELBY My dear Helen: I am so glad you wrote me about little George. Yes, indeed, a child may be "too good", as you say. It is of course not exactly goodness, this giving up to other so easily. Like many virtues, meekness carried to an extreme becomes a failing—an imperfection of character. Nor, can you begin too early to educate your boy in this regard. It should be before he ever becomes conscious of his weakness. It is so very much harder to overcome a failing, you know, if you once get the notion that you were "just naturally born that way" — and can't help it. I remember once going to the Post Office with one of my own little daughters. She, thought it a great adventure to buy me a dine's worth of stamps at the window, while I was busy with other mail. It happened that I finished before the long "line" in which she waited her turn brought her next at the window. Just behind her came a tall, exceedingly self-important man and instead of waiting for the child to make her purchase first, as was her right by all odds, he started to state his order over her head. Neither of them knew that I was looking on. The child was stepping meekly aside when I interfered. "Martha, you are next." I said gently but clearly and with assurance, my eye on the pompous usurper. And he waited his turn. The point, of course, is not that I won out, but that it gave me a chance to teach my little daughter to hold her own. Hours of "talk" would not have opened the eyes of her understanding as did that little experience. Very carefully. I tried to show her afterwards that if the man had been old or sick, it would have been lovely for her to say, "Won't you go first, Sir?". but that that "next turn" was hers to give, not his to snatch. Again Martha always had a way of waiting on all the children with whom she played — exactly as little George does. Who wouldn't im- collection of books, and among which are the History of Diplomacy in the U. S., two large volumes on Liberia, by Sir Harry Johnston, and several volumes of "Who's Who." A lengthy paragraph is devoted to Dr. Lyons in the 1924-25 edition of the last-named work. Among the statements are these: Born in Honduras, Central America, diplomat, minister, member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, member of the West African Society, London, England. Have smooth whiter skin quickly DO YOU long for a smoothy light-toned, lovely complexion? Nadinola, the super-bleach, will give it to you—as it has to thousands of other girls! And you don't have to wait—Nadinola does it quickly! Shade by shade, your skin will grow lighter until, almost before you know it, you'll have the gorgeous light complexion you crave. Troublesome oiliness and shine will disappear—pimples and eruptions will be erased away. Remember, Nadinola never fails. Every package carries our written, money-back guarantee and simple directions. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores 50 cents. Extra-large, money-saving size, $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50 cents or $1, and we will mail it postpaid; also dainty gift sample and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream pose upon such good nature? And it is really a problem to teach children of that type to hold their own, for one would not wish to quench entirely the beautiful kindliness of spirit which animates them. It is something you cannot teach George in a minute, Helen. Something, in fact, that he very likely will be years mastering. It will be a real help if you make it clear to him that he cannot suffer injury without having the wrong reflected upon those nearest and dearest to him. If you just open his eyes to the sense of justice it requires to be fair to himself — exactly the same as he would to some other boy. — you have done your part. The individual must do its own growing. Write me again, dear, and don't crowd your little man with too many precepts. Bless his wee, human heart! Sincerely yours, AUNT MYRA. - "THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER. . 928 Laugh, Doggone Ye, Laugh Bi x Clipe: : eee - Goatees one ee Meee een) Vi oe ee ee ee . eae pe Ae De {gOS URN te We — »§ : ZENE: ol igs OS. oe oa. EPR. Be SS oo tees Ae Sa SMES 1 Oe ——— (aap Sa. eae en af oe Cs ye Ae ee tee 2 ce we a A ee ee eS [Se nay es Ca se wre Bs oe Be oe Ss Le tS KN ee Ti) aoe tone Ne Ny Gor ee ek ce UE ON eee tes eh ae A ERR 8 a ay yer a Le a < Lee a Sg ee ee aa Se Cae ay fie ’ SW Ga BAfle et Na CIN ER Ss GP see Bre eco OY, Re ROME coats a sare BP HEP A eet OSE Se fe ae eo gas Penge RES ROT Pee ee we (38 RAO ces RO ee SG er a Rec ates S, ee Soe 8 sae ee eS fe Be Bp ees bee eo ee . ee ee ose roe Se at , a SS ct ee ea es 4 go Beer a ee oer eee ae ee (ERR Eee Eo aR ee Pe we ee Se ghee Tae. 8 See Se ee oe . ee ree SS Oe eae Ba Wea See a SUR eee Pk Ae eee SERRE Bg Weg PS ee ee. pee . ee OR oe RR ” famed oe fo 4 RECESS oS a ee SE PEOR RRR ONE ST agg ae «GEMS tg we ORE You. may now, but you wouldn't if you were in Sbazanis, Nigeria and saw this chief dressed for state occa- sion. That means court, and despite the intricately. beaded royal robes, the crown and veil, your head comes off ..when he says 50. RIGHT shows.the renowned “ drums” of the Ashanti Africans—These drums have as- :tonished the white world. With them, native Africans “talk” thousands of miles at night. Africans send messages quicker this way than by our radio or telegraph. One drummer beats the message out. Another takes it up 30 ymiles-away and so the latest news and gossip is drummed up instead of published in the newspapers. ‘People who think the Africans stupid, can laugh that off Look carefully at these drummers. ‘They are se~ rious minded, intelligent looking. The drumming business has been handed down from father to son. Being a “drummer in Africa is the same as being a judge or a general in America. With all their curiosity and begging, whites have not been able yet to get from this race of drummers the secret of their craft. HAITI ONCE URGED 100,000 a . z BLACK AMERICANS TO COME THERE Laborers And Farmers Offered Free Transportation In Rraceenill Srtitie acrancements 1862. And 3 Acres Of Ground Free. Mechanies Had |which emigrants can sail, monttly . nM: 3 or oftener, from different \merican To Pay Their $18 Fare. Government Wouldn’t ports during the winter and spring. ‘Agree. To Find Work For Them. Steamers Ce eae Pea! Gat on the save Sailed Monthly. “The Pine and Palm". ——«w Oo Sixty-six years ago the United States had not yet . freed its slaves. The Civil War was on. One group of abolitionists said free the slave and , make him a full citizen like everybody else. : Another group said let’s free him, but send him back 0 his own country, for if he stays here, whites will still find ‘ way to keep him in various kinds of slavery. To this second group belonged whites who formed the American colonization society with the idea of sending black Americans back to Liberia and Haiti. In this project they were 60 years ahead of Marcus Garvey. Abraham Lincoln at one time favored the plan. 20 Here is an advertisement in Fred-¢ erick Douglass Monthly for Febru<} ary, 1862. To the Blacks, Men of Color, and Indians in the- United States and British North American Provinces: Friends:—I am authorized and in- structed bv the Government of the Répanits, to offer you, individually and by communities, a welcome, a home and a free homestead, in Hay- ti. Such of you as are unable to pay your passage will be provided with the- means of defraying it. Laborers and Farmers Two classes of emigrants are espec- ‘ally invited — laborers and farmers. None. of either class, or ‘any class, will be furnished with passports, who cannot produce, before sailing, the proofs of Sood character for industry and integrity. To each family of emigrants, five carreau (a carreau is three acres and 3 1-3 rods)’ of fresh and fertile land, capable of growing all the fruits and staples of the tropics,: will be gra- tultously given, on ‘the sole . condi- tion that they shall settle on it .and cultivate it, and declare their inten- tion of becoming citizens of Hayti To.unmarried men, on similar condi- tions, two carreaux will be granted. Everything Free . Board and Jodging, free of cast will. be furnished to the emigrant: . for at jeast eight days after thei arrival in the island. *". Phe: government also will find re * Munerative work for those of yo ~ ‘whose means will not permit you t < begin. -immediately on independen *nltivation. - migrants are invited to settle in communities. Sites for the erection of schools and chapels will be donated by the’ State without regard to the religious relief of the emigrants. The same protection and civil Tights that the laws give to Haytians ae Solemnly guaranteed to the emi- The fullest religious liberty will be secured to hem; they pat never be caller upon support 1c oman Catholic Church. No Military Service No military service will be de- manded of them, excepting that they shall form military companies and drill themselves once a month. All the necessary personal effects, {machinery snd agricultural instru- ments introduced by the emigrants shall be entered free of duty. The emigrants shall ‘be at liberty to leave the country at any momen they Reese: but those whose passags shall paid by government, if they wish to return before the expiration of three years, will be required, t refund the money expended on thei account. A contract, fixing th amount, will.be-made with each emi grant before leaving the continen’. Immediate _ arrangements, bot! here and in Haytil, can be made fo -}the embarkment and settlement o ‘Jone hundred thousand persons. : 100,000 Wanted -| By order of the Govc: :ment of th 1] Republic of Haytl. > JAMES REDPATH, L General Agent of Emigration. Boston, Nov. 3, 1860. % ee SRS SPARE Strangemens Arrangements have been made by which emigrants can sail, monthly or prtener, rom almerent american uring .the and spring. Bue notice will be ; ven of the days of sailing through the columns of “The Pine and Palm”. Let it Be Racerstood, that all whe can pay for their passage are expect- ed to do so; and that a passage will be advanced to such farmers and Ia- borers. only as are unable to meet this expense. Mechanics Must Pay All mechanics who intend to prac- tice their trades in Hayti, must go at their own expense; the Govern- ment guarantees to find work for farmers and laborers only. It will! welcome all colored emigrants; but it cannot agree to provide work for all classes of mechanics. Its demands for agricultural labor is unlimited; but for mechanical skill this is not the case. Charge For hose Me Can ie Passengers will charged at the rate of $18 each adult fram the Unit- ed States ports; from,Canada West, or Detroit, Buffalo. or interm.-diate Places, $25. Children under eight will be charged half fare; infants under one-year, free. Passengers, in all cases, must pro- | vide their own beddings at their own )expense. Mattresses must be four feet. wide. Each pesenser must be | provided with a tin: gallon can for | water, a tin cup, a tin plate, a knife )}and fork, a few pounds of soap, and towels, with such extr utensils as may. be deemed necessary to hold the daily rations. Every adult emigrant ;jmust also be provided with a hoe ; an axe, and a spade Two Tranks Allowed ,| The amount of baggage allowed tc -jevery passenger is two trunks, 0: ,| two barrels, or one trunk and on: barrel. All freight over that amoun’ y|will be charged for, separately fron t|the nassage ticket, at the rate of 7: e|cents p:: barrel or 35 cents per cubi y|foot- from American ports: ‘and th n}amount of inland freight, if pas o)sengers come from the intertor, ‘wil ir} also be added to it. This is exclusiv e|of the bedding. which goes frec. A |-| 00d must be boxed up. . May Carry Provisions h{ rhe board provided zor emigrant of] Will_be the navv ratio::s of the Unit ed States. minus intoxicating spirit which will not be allowed tn our ve: sels. Emigrants are at liberty to cat ie} ry. free of expense, additional pre visions to be used on ‘the voyag Slight additions may be made to tt navy rations; but ‘the Bureau do. not pledge iteelf to do so. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey. pak 2 & » i & Do ke, + fu ® “ A Zhen KPT Si Be SRL A ee Rasen Ss, PE RRS <A ed Sgn “Y Wahei Rr Ae § Ne LPSY SF R Gans ssh hereastereal ete SS oa [RSE = Ma HP IN = MID, Vas a LD nahi ERE y i ON seeTiS RAR x LAS NSPYS, Le “ Ni cobs ft eS i Ve lease se SENS a\ Ne? (fi RISES Va eA wey A rn | PTT gt ty) : | Se ro hey \, \ f epeae: <j 6250 > . 622F 6239 Ul Price of Patterns °0 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to TRE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. ¥. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Pattrrns, s 6324,—LADIES' MORNING PROCK.—Cut tn 9 Stees: 38, 40, 42, $4, 46, 40, 60, $2 and $4 Inches bust measure, A 48 inch site requires 3% yardy of $6 inch material together with 1 yard of contrasting material. The width of the Prock at the lower edge is, lta yard. Prive 100. 6289.—-GIRLS' DRESS WITH BLOOMERS,—Out tn 3 Sizes: 2, @ and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 3% yards of 36 inch material together with \4 yard of contrasting material, Price 100, 6350.—LADIES' DRESS.—Out in 5 Sieot: 34, $6, $8, 40 and 62 inches bust measure. Sizo 38 requires Jt yards of $$ inch material together with ¥% yerd of contrasting me- ferlal for facing on revors, oufta and belt, cutting the {acing erossmtse. If fecing ts out longthwise Ye yard 3s required. A sush of ribbon as Mustrated will require 3\a yards. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with platts extended ts 1% yard. Price 20a, |. Send i260 tn silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE PALL AND WINTER 1928-29 BOOK QP PASRIONG, GOOD EATS Helps For the Housewife Who Is at a Loss Just What to Cook fer the Fawily. ENGLISH BAREBIT 1 cup stale bread crumbs. 2 cups milk. 2 tablespoons butter Few granis cayenne 1-2 cup soft milk cheese cut tn small pieces. 1 eee 1-2 teaspoon salt 1_ tablespoon Worcester sauce Soak bread crumbs in milk Melt butter, add crumbs and cheese. When cheese is melted, add egg slightly beaten and seasonings. Cook 3 min- utes, and pour over fried tomatoes or toasted crackers. Serves six. OLD MISSION BAISIN CAKE 1-4 cup sugar, carmelized 3-4 cup sugar 1-3 cup shortening 14 cup milk 14 cup hot water 3 eggs : 2 1-4 cups four : 4 teaspoans baking powder 1-4 teaspoon salt | A cup mectars raisins _. Plump raisins, drain and chop, us- ing a coarse cutter. Caramelize su- gar, dissolve with water, add butter and pour over remaining sugar. Add milk, beaten egg yolks and chopped raisins. Combme with flour sifted with baking powder and salt. Fold pees beaten egg whites. four into a greased square loaf cake pan Sees eget eat atk oven. ). Sprea caramel frosting. Caramel Frosting 14 cup sugar, caramelized 2 cups sugar 1 cup inflk cp SSE Eg, 1 tablespoon ior 12 teaspoan vanitn Caramelize sugar to a medinm brown and dissolve with water. Ack to sugar and milk and boil until it forms 8 soft ball when tested in cold water or 238 degrees P. Remove frum fire, add vanilla and butter and al- jow to cool, Beat until creamy and spread co the cake. If it become: too stiff add a little cold milk. Refining Skins NINA TEMPLE All women are happy to own & are the Dappy possaors Wes and are ppy possessors. Wear tear. wind and weather, work havoc with the fine-grained skin af chikt- ood and we find ourselves with a toughened wide-pored skin when we are no longer young. But we grow wiser 8s we grow ald- er and learn to cheat time. So we steadily ‘about Feckitying the eaceges ste about rec! is ravages of time and the school-gizl skin may be pecapeined: This is how it is done. After the usual process of thorough cleansing The following ingredient: and pat re Totlo' lent pat i into the face night and morning You will marvel when you find how soon the big pores will close and the skin transform. Campho water 5 oz. (made of % os. powdered camphor and 5 az. dis- tilled -water); tannic acid 15 gr. witch hazel 3 oz. Don’t Make a Toy Out of Baby —Babies Have Nervea Much of the nervousness in okier children can be traced to the over. by feparding baby as @ sort of ani- mat toy for the amusement of Parents, relatives and friends Baby may be played with, but not for more (ian a quarter of an hour to an handled, Sckied, Caused to Mash os even scream, will sametimes result in vomiting, aud invariably causes irri- tability, crying ar sleeplessness. Pretininess, crying and slieepless- mess trom this cause can easily be avoided treating baby with more but wher you jost cant see what % making baby rest- jess ar upset, hetter give him 2 few ang fo ee how quickly If cats amazing to see baby’s ay and soothes him to sleep; contains no drugs ov opiates. It is purely wegetabie—the recipe fs an the. wrapper. “Reading physiczans jacseribe tt for colic, choll- cra, disrrhea, Sa gas om stomach and bowels, feverishness, toss af sleep and all ather “upsets” af ba- byhood. Over 35 million bottles med & year shows its overwhelming pop Wak cach bottle af Custaria, you eet a bonk on Motherbood, worth its weisnt in gold. Book for Chas. EH. \Fleicher’s signature on the package ‘60 youll get genume Castoria. There are many mitstions Leok And Lear - | kL Wheat country is famous for perfume? supply tthe mays 3. What is the official tngusee of the Irish Pree State? 4. What state in the U.S. is divi ed imo “parishes”? $5. In which opera does the devil lemgh? ANS WEES i France. 2. th provides mitroge_ needed for the growth and to keep the body in repair. i. Gaelic. 4 Leutsiama. 5. Faust. * 7 VANILLA SUNKEY WITH FRESH ” STBAWBERRIES 1 pew vaoila junket L pint milk Strawberties : | Dissolve the janie powder ix th re powder in the aug warmed milk pour into des- ‘Sext glasses. let sei until firm, then enii When ready to serve, dust sees wilh powdered sugar and fill ‘up Whipped cream may tap the berries, | Oranges. pinespnie. strawherries rand the Uke should not be put into the milk when making junket. os the fruit causes it to whey. These fraits should be crushed, sweetened and placed on top as the dessert . is served. Blackberries or raspberries may be Dut into the dessert. also canned or preserved berries. peaches or other Bishop Wall's Charges Reopen Zion Conference Feud PHILADELPHIA. Pa. — (ANP.)—Sensational charges made last week by Bishop R. W. Wall against Bishop W. Kyles of the M. M. Church, that he had merelyrecked the last General Conference of the church in St. Louis. 28 Cases Of Irregularity At the conference Bishop Jones represented 28 cases of alleged irregularity. Bishop Kyles replied without giving dates and specification, claiming that he had claimed to have in his possession: Dr. S. G. Atkins, former secretary of education, believing that the continuance of the matter would cause a riot of confusion in the general church, required adjustment of the session. It was voted. Bishop Kyles dealt with only eight of the articles in Bishop Jones' accusations, but the data of neither Bishop Jones nor Bishop Kyles was required to a committee of investigation. Close Of Conference The General Conference closed without the majority of the delegation being satisfied with the whole matter. In order to preserve peace, it was agreed that Bishop Kyles return to the church with Dr. W. H. Hoefer, financial secretary, and he was entrusted also with the chairmanship of the Commodore's office and discipline of the General Conference, but Bishop Kyles was removed from the chairmanship of the Commodore's office and board of Brooklyn, and was appointed to succeed him. Bishop Kyles had asked to be continued in these places because a removal would seem to be necessary. Jones, the whole matter was compromised and the fight ceased, upon Bishop Kyles' profession that he was church. Reopened In eighteen days after the General Conference Bishop Kylus published the book *The Man who maunder to defend himself*, to suppress the facts, and to discredit the leaders who took a position that threatened the financial affairs of the church. Forty omissions and errors have been counted with important legislation omitted. In the *Bishops' Council Wednesday* Bishop Walls called attention to this irregularity and asked the church to explain what *t he called "the unmerited hand."* INDEPENDENT VOTERS ORGANIZE IN PA. PITTSBURGH. Pa.-H. L. Keith of 610 Somers street is the executive director of the organization for participation of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. This election federation is an independent organization of Negro voters in Allegheny County. The federation organizes mass meetings to be held throughout the county, at which all candidates and party members hear hearings by the organization during the present period. Among the speakers announced are Nelson of Washington, D.C. who is making the campaign for Smith among Negro voters, and Oscar Del Rey of Pittsburgh, Martin B. Madden in a Chicago congressional district and who is supporting Hoover for President. The following officers of the fede- Six Of 18 Harmon Judges Colored NEW YORK—Of the 18 judges chosen to make the 1928 Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement in the United States, six are colored. All of the judges are internationally known Americans and have competed for the awards, which will consist of gold and bronze medals, carrying honoraria of $3500. must be submitted by Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of Colored men on the list of judges include William Stanley Braithwaite author and literary critic. Boston University, the Johns Hopkins Institute, Willis J. King, Gamon Theological Seminary; Dr. E. Eust, Howard University, and R. Aturus Lawson, pianist, Harvard Other Howard and Hampton Grads Get Appointments ORANGBURG, S. C. — President R. S. Wilkinson announces the follow- in addition to the academic Colle- lege History and Economics; Leon C. James; A. B. Bates College; Eng- lish; W. K. Donna; B. S. Pennsyl- vania; P. K. Pandey; Harry Gill-Smytle; Mus. B. Howard University; Piano and Or- gan; Miss S. Ellence; B. S. Pennsyl- vania; Home Economics; Miss Beulah V. Stephens; S. S. University of Minnesota; Home Economics; Miss Lillian L. Williams; S. S. Howard; Miss Beulah Lille B. Jordan; B. S. Hampton Institute. Home Economics; Miss Mabel E. English; B. S. State College; Miss Wileniana Pro- tective Columbia; Matron Practice Home; Mrs. Vjola H. Brock University; Dean of Women; Miss Bertlin 2. Andrews; Cleary College Michigan. Leave of absence for one year has been granted Prof. F. W. Vaccination. A future to study at State University, and H. D. Breg. Education and Sociology, to study at Columbia University, to facilitate are now being considered for While stabbing his team at Haming and Bevan streets, William Gorner, 931 Peach Alley, had his hand, fingers, crushed. Monday. IN ATLANTIC CITY Mrs. Florence Brown, 534 W. Lansville in Atlantic City and is now vacationing in Douglass Park, N. J., the house guest of Mr. Brown will return the last of August. Brown will return the last of August. BIG BLUES MAY USE WARNER GRID SYSTEM BIG BLUES MAY USE WARNER GRID SYSTEM BLUEFIELD, W. V3. — The Bluefield Institute Big Blue Football Team began training for the 1922 season and began at Bluefield Monday, September. Forty men, including the entire 1927 varsity that won the National Hillemet meet a week of intensive training before the opening of school on September 11. All the men reported attending the meeting, Jeffries, Cain, Gallion, Graves, Drew, Buford Clarke, English, Woods, Scott, all All-American Men. Also were Vanzer, Thompson, Thomas, G. Garey, G. Garey, the new men and Mr. Garey. Among the new men are several of the outstanding stars of the 1927 W. Va. High School. The four starled stars are to report this week, among them being Perry Holley, said to be the best athlete ever at the West Va. School, and Carter, end, who are letter men. Citizens Treat: Team For the last two years, the Bluefield Institute squad has been the guests of the Institution for the week before the opening of the field, and the squad was given to the men by the wholesale produce houses and business men of Bluefield to show them the facilities of the institution. Athletic Coach Jefferson and his assistant, Jimmy Moore, spent two weeks of their vacation at the Northwest University in South Carolina, where they went to investigate the possibilities of the Warner System and it is rumored that the Big Blues will carry the system into their grid battles. Pall Murray Jeffries, of Farmville, Va. and said to be the best athlete in West Virginia, will captain the Big Blues for 1928. TIGER'S BROTH'R SEEKS LAURELS IN THE RING ATLANTA. Ga. — Cecil Flowers brother of the late "Tiger" Flowers is seeking a ring career under Walt Miller's management. Flowers has been training through the University at Miller's farm in New York State. He weighs 155 pounds and will fight Battlet Kenner of Atlanta, in the semi-windup September 21st. Flowers will bring about Roy A. Clark and Clark Johnson, heavy-weight champion of Mexico. Johnson weighs 204 pounds and stands Alabama State Faces Heavy Gridiron Card MONTGOMERY. Ala.—With their first two games away from home and with the Llangoston University team of Oklahoma carded for Cramton Bowl here, October 25, the Athletic authorities. Alma, the University team of Oklahoma are beginning to think and talk football. "The Bama" forward wall will be minus the services ofalphabets, Captain William Anderson, All-Southern tackle, Elissa Campbell, veteran center, and Booker, Lindsay, tackle. Rufus Johnson, Anderson, All-Southern tackle, Elissa Among the letter men from 1927 will probably be Captain Garrick Hardy, Milledeu George Burns, Major Brown, A. D. Brown, William Coger, Alfonso Campbell, Arthur Furler, Franck Schwartz, George Burns, Marshockt is sending up several good prospects from the Baby Hernets while there are those good teen in the varsity squad of 32 who are about to trade for regular service. PETERSSURG, Va. — David T. Ray, 1928 graduate of Bates College, has been named head coach of Virginia State College. It was learned this week. During his stay at Bates, Ray won an enviable reputation. He was a member of the variety football and track teams. This latter fact will be joyfully recognized. Coach Martin will give him his full time in developing a track team while Martin will be occupied with Martin is now busy engaged making his plans for the coming football season. Each week he is receiving letters from his teammates signifying their intention of returning. As happens at many institutions, State lost some good men last year. But, however, there was a large 1927 squad and indications point to quite a group of new material coming from this group Coach Martin hopes to have another strong team. Buckroe Beach, Va. Workman Injured Lawrence Johnson, 83. 823 W. Fair- lawn Road warned when a concrete block fell on him while working on a new road. Road and 38th street. Thursday. PAIR FOR BLUES The Oval Blues, following their 9 to 8 win over the Chateau Club white, Saturday, where they takeake, where they defeated the Maryland White Sox, 9-5. MARYLAND Services at Asbury M. E. Church Sunday, September 2nd, were held in the clock, at 10:30 a.m. E. O. Parker, Church School, 2:320 Class meeting at 9:00 a.m. Evening, at Carrollwood M. E. B. Miles, Carrollwood, Md. Services spent last week in Bailiffin, the guest of the Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Sherwood, Mrs. Rebecca B. the house guest of Mrs. Charles H. Webb, Mrs. Consola Smith and Miss Bethe Bailery of Princeton, J. are visiting relatives Miss Loisie Lawrence has returned home after spending the summer in Germany, Cliff Tilghman, David Rasin and Joseph Rasin, of Germantown, Pa. are visiting relatives and friends. James N. Rasin, 8r, spent several days this week visiting his wife, Mrs. Clara M. Rasin, 8r, and Mrs. Jacob Tilghman, the mother of the Johnson family was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tilghman, the mother of Mrs. and Mrs. Perry Johnson, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Wheatley, Lourenzo Johnson and Menzie Jones, of Cambridge, Md. Mrs. Agnes Morton, Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs. Wheatley, Lourenzo Johnson, H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa. the Rev. Mrs. J. W. Jefferson, E. O. P. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. Roberts, of Copperville, Rev. Mrs. J. W. Jefferson, E. O. P. Johnson, Mrs. and Mrs. George H. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Copper, Mrs. and Mrs. Odessa Thee, H. Pony, Mrs. Evelyn Pennington, Mrs. Emma Jenkins, William H. Haker. After dinner a program The Ladies' Usher Association met at the residence of Mrs. Moble Poney, and were visiting relatives and friends of this lady. The Men's Usher Association was enlisted at the residence of the T. H. Pope. FREDERICK, MARYLAND PREDICKR, MD.-Communication services among the visitors present at Sunday. The pastor, Rev. E. T. Addison, led the pulpit at the morning service. Among the visitors present at Sunday, the pastor, daughter of, Caltonville, Miss Maud Bruner, Miss Madesson Thomas of Atlantic City, N. J., children of Atlantic City, N. J., and children of York, Pa., are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of 167 ter, Saints street, Ter, baptised Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Brown's residence, by Rev. E. T. Addison, after which children, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks, Mrs. John Makel and Mrs. Arthur Bryant spawn two sisters, Mrs. John Makel and Bourne, who has been very sick, but is much better nok. Mrs. Chas. B. Brooks left the city Friday and Mrs. Arthur Bryant to pay a visit to her sister, Mrs. Annette Bianchard, and also her brother, Maynard Makel. Mrs. Annette will be for her home in Denton, to visit her mother, Mrs. O. G. Flamer, of 516 Gray street. She will be as usual. The Rev. J. W. Townes, pastor, Services were held at Auburn M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. E. J. Dotson, filling the pulpit, and administered Holy Communion. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM BAILY—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband and one of my Henry Baily, who departed this life one year ago, September 4th, 1927. In our home you are fondly remembered. My sisters still cling to you. Sweet memories still cling to your name; name? The hearts that loved you in depeest dation. By his loving wife and daughter, and sometimes with MAE BAILY, MR. AND MRS. HICKS. FRANKLIN—In sad but loving remembrance of our grandfather, George E., who departed this life one year ago, September 7, 1927. Yet again we hope to meet him. When the day of life is fine. When the heaven with joy we'll meet him. Where no farewell tears are shed. Where no daughter's death MARVEY, and GRAND-CHILDREN. GRIGSBY in sad and loving remembrance of our dear and loving father, Rev. J. E. D. Grigsby, of Chaswold. Del. who departed this life two years ago, August 30, 1926. Two years have gone, our hearts still Time does not heal—this deed; our father's work is done on earth— no more to roam. We'll meet some day in Heaven above when this life's work is done. BETHE FAMILY, Atlantic City, N.J. LAKE—In tender and loving memory of our loving husband and proud Rev. James Hammond, who passed one year ago, September 7, 1927. Just one year has passed, but it seems like many since we heard your pathetic voice, and saw your pleas- ant smile. But we must bear it all until we meet on that beautiful By his devoted WIFE, CHILDREN, and his only brother, THOMAS. PROCTOR—In loving memory of my dear step-daughter, Virginia L. who departed this life four years ago. September 5, 1924. By her devoted step-mother MAMIE R. PROCTOR. PROCTOR—In loving memory of my friend, Virginia L., who departed this life four years ago, September 5, 1924. A wonderful friend, a comrade true the dearest and best pal I ever Always so cheerful, loving and kind; Pal, a dear memory, you've left behind. Sad, missed by a friend, HILDA M GREENE. PITTIS—In memory of our dear son, George Albert, who died Septem- bri 1825. Today recalls sad memories. Of a dear son gone to rest; And the ones who think of him obtain. Are the ones who loved him best. The flowers placed upon his grave. May my wish and decay. But the love for our dear son Will never pass away from his father, EMMA and HARRY PITTIS. BOSTON—In loving memory of my dear mother, Hester J. who departed this life six years ago, September 1922. In my heart your memory linger, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That I do not think of you. By her daughter, MAME GORDON. REMOND—In sed and loving remembrance of my dear daughter and my devoted niece, Emma Cottman, who fell asleep seven years ago, September 2, 1921. Seven years have passed, our hearts still sore. As the sun on we miss you more; God called you home—it was his will. But in our hearts, we love you still. Mourn her not, she's only anchored, Angles in the way, the way to heaven; mercy Jesus called her. Their every grief, and tear and anguish. Jesus shall wipe away. My mother, HARRIET HOW-ARD and her aunt, MINNIE HOLMES. REDMOND—In loving memory of my sister, Emma Cottman, who fell sleep seven years ago, September 2, 1921. We have missed you, sister Emma. The pain and hurt have been deep; But we have smiled through mist of tears. As we have thought of your rest and sweet, sleep. By her sisters, AMELIA BROWN, and ANNA JOHNSON. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Rev. J. W. Jones, her pastor, and Mrs. Mary Jones, her pastor, and Mrs. Mary Jones, her pastor, and a friend of the family for their kindness. Mrs. Lucy Winston, 2500 McCullough, Mrs. Evelyn L. Gratry, 2440 Etting street. OBITUARY Mrs. Sussex B. Jones departed this life August 25 at Crownville State University at Ebenczer Baptist Church, of which she was a member. Burial was in Laurel Cemetery. She is survived by uncles, Mrs. Lucy E. Winston of this city: Mrs. Evelyn L. Gragary of this city; Mr. Robert L. McKenzie, Mr. Peter G. Banks of Pittsburgh, Pa. 627 S. P.AGA ST—In fee, 10 rooms bath, electric, etc. A-1 condition Low openess. Bargain. Apply. S-8 2403 BARCLAY ST—3-story house furnace heat, electric. Easy rental For information, call Liberty 2035 for appointment. S-15 GROUND FOR SALE in Anne Arundel county running southeast side of P. B. W. Railroad. 10 acres or more or less. Apply + Mrs. Florence Breckenridge. $51 Oxford street. S-29 1029 W. FAYETTE ST—7 rooms bath and garage. House in excellent condition. Ground rent $55 Phone, Calvert 9010- t. f buy now!! Prices will never again be as low as they are now. Business conditions are gradually improving, which means that real estate prices will also begin to advance. The prudent purchaser will BUY NOW. Take Marse's advice and don't wait! APARTMENTS 1500 and 1000 blocks Madison Ave. Marse S. Callaway PHONE, MADISON 10226 1832 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. Open from 9.00 A. M. to 5.00 F. M. FOR SALE Nash Touring Car GOOD CONDITION Very Reasonable 27501 Alameda University 2754 $500.00 Down—Rest As Rent Epoxy brace, 11 rooms, 4 baths, 5 ways of heating water, electric furnace, 3 story brick building in rear, good for coat wood, ice, fish and chicken busi- ness. Several Modern, Up-To-Date Houses In the finest locations in the city, It can be cheap and on easy terms. Pay As Rent. These Homes are Newly Painted and maintain their damages. Wash Trays and Instantaneous Hot Water. APPLY 1905 ECTAW PLACE LAFAYETTE 2297 Have Been Turned Over To Us By Various Building Association Which We Can Offer To You Very Reasonable. A REASONABLE PRICE AND A SMALL AMOUNT OF DOWN PAYMENT. ACT AT ONCE. "The Man Who Shows You How With a Smile" 427 Pennsylvania Ave. Phones: Madison 0158 and 0189 WAITED—ELDERLY MAN of good education who knows Baltimore's history and knows how to speak the English language. No other need apply. Afro-American, 3rd floor. POSITION—As pipe organist or pianist of church, or entertainment. Apply 238 W. Hoffman Street. S-15 WANTED—Teachers to room and board in exclusive neighborhood. Write Box P. Afro-American Office. S-8. WANTED—Teachers to room and board. Refined and quiet home. Apply. Mrs. M. C. Faulk, 1402 W. Lanvale St. S-8. WANTED—Boarders and ledgers. Home cooking. In quiet, private family. Home near car line. Apply 1715 Laurens Street. S-22. SEND US A MONEY ORDER FOR $3.15, and we will send you $10.00 worth of fast selling toilet articles. We will not refund if not satisfactory. LINKS LABORATORIES, 2646 Elm-st., Dallas, Texas. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- GEMENTEN (white or colored) $150-$250 monthly, Experience un- necessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. BOYS GET THIS ONE—"The Naked Truth"; a red hot novelty, postpaid. W. E. Coffin, Birmingham, Md. - 15. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT-3 apartment dwelling, with store on Edmundson Avenue. Suitable for any business. In good condition. Private baths. Phone Gilmore 2078. S-22. HOUSE FOOT LENT 353 CAMEL ST. near BIDDLE ST.— $4.00 per week. Apply 921 Madison Ave. tt. STORE FOR RENT-1610 Riggs Avenue. Good for any business. Special for barber shop. Call at 1612 Riggs Ave. Phone Madison 310. Sept-8. 403-05 WILSON ST.-House for rent; electric and heat. Apply 507 Mc- Mechen St. Call Lib. 2035. HOUSES HARLEM AVE.—1702: Three story dwelling, hot water heat, garage. Suitable for apartments. Rent re- asonable. Apply 1708 W. Lansville. 1503 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. — Pore- nt store. Store & Dwelling. A thir- droom apartment. Apply 1501 Penna- venue in store. Sept-15. 1003 BLOCK DRUILD HILL AVE. — Modern improvements. Rent re- duced. Call 2010 Druild Hill AVE, or phone Lafayette 2167. 1602 LAFAYETTE AVE.—8 rooms & bath; store front; side entrance. Suitable for any business. Rent reduced. Key at 1806. Phone Lafayette 2167. STORE & DWELLING.—1802 St. near Mt. Royal Ave. Adve- ture to two schools. Rent $5.50 per week. Apply J. J. Carroll. 407 Title Building. Calvert 0387. S-8 1124 SARAH ANN STREET.—3 story house, parlor newly papered, with four bedrooms. $3.25 per week. 1004 AISQUITH ST.—House. 6 rooms, bath, gas and electric. Will put in condition. Apply 1508 Aisquith St. Beautiful Modern Home NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED 8 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electricity. $10.00 PER WEEK Apply 1905 Eutaw Place PHONE, LAFAYETE 2397. FOR RENT 2312 ETTING STREET 6 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric GOOD CONDITION Key at 2002 Edling Street Apply M. GOLDEKER 501 Calvert Bldg. Evenings, Madison 9412 FOR RENT 3 N. CHAPEL STREET (Corner Property) 7 Rooms, Bath, Hot and Cold Water. RENT VERY REASONABLE Apply ASHER FELDMAN 100 E. Lexington Street Phila 6039 or Calvert 2391 1615 McCULLOH ST. - Fifteen rooms, three baths, each floor, a complete apartment. One apartment rented at $8.00 weekly. Will rent whole house at $20.00 weekly. S. Miller, 2800 Walbrook Ave. Mad. 6955-9. FOR RENT - Up-to-date large brick garage. Holds four cars. Will rent for $20.00 per month. Apply 2025 Madison Avenue. S-15. APARTMENTS 252 ROBERT ST—Two rooms, bath and kitchen. Heat and light. Apply to Mrs. Daoll. Tuxedo Apartments $5.00 to $9.00 Weekly COMPLETE PAINTMENTS WITH STEAM HEAT Private Bath Janitor Service Cold Running Water APPLY ST 121 OAK STREET, OR CALL HOMEWOOD 5154. Sept-15 Have Been Turned Over To Us Which We Can Offer A REASONABLE PRICE A DOWN PAYMENT. 1000 Bk. HARLEM AVE. 2400 Bk. WOODROOK AVE. 2500 Bk. MCCULLON ST. 2500 Bk. HILTON AVE. 2500 Bk. CARROLLTON AVE. WILLARD "The Man Who Shows 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. Real Estate—Ins HOUSES FOR SALE IN AU LOTS AT DOUGLASS $25,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST Bonding For LAW DEPARTMENT COME TO A. N. ROGERS 1430 Pennsylvania Ave. THOMAS KN ONE PRIVATE APARTMENT—Hot water heat, electric light and fan-itor service, at 1816 Madison Ave. Apply R. B. Fleet, 1707 Madison Ave. t.f. Apartment For Rent 1733 Pennsylvania Avenue 3 LARGE ROOMS, BATH, FORCH 3 FNDOOR Suitable For Business Office. APPLY 1731 Pensylvania Avenue 824 EDMONSON AVE—Furnished apartment or furnished room in private home. Heat, gas and electric included. Call or phone, Vernon 2763-W. Sept-8. 1715 MADISON-AV-VERY BEAU- papered with polycrene, electric, gas, hot water heat. Janitor. $7 per week Phone Gilmore 5998. S-15 High Class Apartments Facing Hard Square To Refined People Only 641 N. CALHUN STREET Phone, Glimmer 3891-W. 643 N. CALHOUN ST.—Apartment and rooms. Rent reasonable. 813 N. FREMONT-AV.—Two FURNISHED apartments for rent. Apply 1305 N. Premont-av. APARTMENT.—4 ROOMS, BATH, electric lights and gas; newpapered rooms. On Pennsylvania-av. Call Calvert 5620. Rent reasonable. W. LANVAGE-ST.—FURNISHED apartment, 3 rooms, private bath, beautiful furniture, gas and electric. Complete for housekeeping. 2204 MCOULHOL-ST.—3RD FLOOR, 4 rooms, kitchenette, bath, heat. Apply Mrs. Harris, 2442 Eutap-w. Lafayette 1486. 635 ORCHARD STREET—Apartments, 2 large rooms with water and large porch. $2.75; first floor, 4 rooms. $4.50. APARTMENT FOR RENT PRESSTMAN AND DRUID HILL AVENUE.—Parked rooms and private rooms. Rent $7.50 per week. Apply 2010 Drud Hill Avenue, Phone Lafayette 2187. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3 & 5 rooms, steam heat; private baths, and modern conveniences. Apply 1216 Druid Hill Avenue. 1805 McCULLOH ST.—Apartment for rent; heat, light and hot water. NICELY FURNISHED 3 Room Apartment, with living room, bed room, and large kitchen. Will rent to nice. clean tenant for $3.50 per week. Apply 1805 Eutaw place. Laiyette 3297. 1615 McCULLOH ST.—First & third floor complete apartments. $7.00 weekly. Apply S. Miller. 2800 Walbrook Ave. Mad. 6959-J. 1625 McCULLOH ST.—Furnished rooms and an apartment. Modern improvements. Apply 1712 McCulloh Street. S-22. ROOMS ROOMS BANKS HOTEL. 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, proprietor. Room: $5.00 to $5.50 and up. $5.50 per day, $3.00 and up and up. Meals 35c up Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $5.00 week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md. 1525 McCULLOH ST.—Nice Large front room. Suitable for young ladies. No objection to children. Apply on 2nd floor after 6 P. M. Sept-8. PURNISHED ROOMS—With board, if preferred. Call 573 Presstman street; phone Lafayette 0795. Sept-8. 586 PRESSTMAN ST.—Room, bright and cheerful, furnished or unfurnished. Convenient to cars and schools. S-15 1038 BRANTLY AVE. — Furnished rooms for rent. All conveniences. Apply after 6:30 P. M. Sept-15. 642 N. CAREY ST.—Three bright unfurnished rooms for rent; front, middle, and back. $3.50 per week. Private family. S-15 1710 WESTWOOD-AV.—2 ROOMS: heat and light. No children. S-8 701 N. CARROLLTON-AV. — TWO nicely furnished rooms for rent. Wonderful in winter. Phone Lafayette 3986. S-15 1121 N. STRICKER-ST—FURNISHED second floor front room for rent. Wildowed lady desires reliable mar- ried couple or single man. Lafayette 0733. S-15 2 ROSE PLACE—Unfurnished room for rent. Apply after 7 P. M. Sett- ted men preferred. 265 ROBERT ST.—Two furnished rooms, bright and cheerful, one second floor, other third floor with kitchen. 919 N. Glimore St.—Furnished room for rent; cheap. Night lodging also. By Various Building Associations To You Very Reasonable. AND A SMALL AMOUNT OF ACT AT ONCE. 1800 BK. PRESSTMAN ST. 1800 BK. HIRANTLY AVE. 1800 BK. N. HIRANTLY ST. 1800 BK. EDMONDSON AVE. (Facing Harlem Square) W. ALLEN "You How With a Smile" Phones: Madison 0188 and 0189 Insurance—Bonding ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY PARK, Catonsville, Md. AND SECOND MORTGAGES All Occasions TIT—LEGAL ADVICE O TO SEE US B & COMPANY Lafayette 2694 NOX, Attorney Franklin Airman Sedan (7 pass) Nearly new in every particular and looks it. Equipped with wire wheels and all necessary extras. Guaranteed, of course, and can be bought for $750 down, balance monthly. Your Car In Trade THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Vernon 1112. Open Evenings. Turner & Hanna, Inc. Used Cars 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE Driven only 3,800 miles. Looks like a new car. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH In excellent condition. 1926 BUICK ROADSTER Master 6. Mechanically perfect, new rubber; an excellent buy. 1925 AUDI SEDAN 6-cylinder. Runs and looks like new. STUDEBAKER COUPE 4-passenger. Must be seen to be appreciated. ESSEX COACH Early 1928. Guaranteed in 1st-class condition. 1927 ESSEX COACH Absolutely in 1st-class condition. Terms Can Be Arranged Will Finance 3400 REISTERSTOWN ROAD (AT CARLIN'S PARK) 812 Madison Avenue LIBERTY 3880. Open Evenings and Sunday GOLD SEAL BUICKS 1928 Buck Brougham, Master 6. 1928 Buck Coupe, 54-C, Master 6. 1928 Buck Roadster, 44, Master 6. 1928 Willys-Knight Coupe. 1928 Studebaker Coach. Chevrolet Coupe. Hudson Coach. 1928 Buck Coach, Standard 6. 1928 Buck Coach, Master 6. Other Good Used Cars $50 TO $200 Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Robbins-Buick (INCORPORATED) 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 CHEVROLET SEE THESE LATE MODELS BEFORE BUYING ELSEWHERE Terms To Suit Purchaser WE TRADE YOUR CAR 24-Hour Road Service Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block Above Carlin's Park. Liberty 0800. Always Open. Forest 5651. LABOR DAY Auction Sale! 1926 AND 1927 MODELS To Be Sacrificed Plenty Others—45 In All Fox's Auction 131 W. North Avenue sale—This Monday at Noon MARYLAND PERRY POINT, MARYLAND PERRY POINT. Md.-Mrs. Amelia Bond suffered a sprained ankle and many bruises, and Mrs. Amelia Bond and Mrs. Amelia Bond and years when their car overturned while they enroute to Constance, P.O. Box 101, Burlington, N.J., convulsing in Hurie de Grace Hospital after an operation for appendicitis. Bound, D. C., was the guest of Miss Jane Stoker Tuesday and Wednesday. Bound, Baker and sister, Blanch, and children left for Norfolk and Suffolk. Va. to spend summer vacation with friends. Mrs. Martha, Webster, Miceon Velma N. J. 3, the guest of the N. J. 3, the guest of the Glanceon Mississippi and Evelyn Taylor, of Atlantic City, are visiting relatives and friends of James Taylor, of Baltimore, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Morris, Baltimore and Mountains, Fs. and Chambersburg and Gettysburg, of Stewardship, accompanied by Mr. and Stewardship. Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Backed by a dependable organization Since 1919. 1925 CHEVROLET Coupe $295 1924 OLDSMOBILE Sedan 225 1924 ESSEX Coach 125 1924 CHEVROLET Touring 165 1924 OAKLAND Sport Touring 165 1923 STEARNS-KNIGHT Coupe 185 1923 JORDAN Touring 45 1923 BUICK Sedan 95 1923 NASH Sedan 445 1924 FORD Roadster 185 1924 FORD Coupe 75 1924 FORD Sedan 45 192STUDEBAKER Sedan 95 1924 FORD Panel Delivery 135 1924 FORD Station Wagon 125 1924 CHEVROLET Delivery 295 1924 CHEVROLET Touring 345 1924 FORD Coupe 145 1924 WILLIIS-KNIGHT Sedan 145 FORDS! FORDS! FORDS! All years and models. Many excep- tional bargains, Priced from $35 TO $325. TERMS BY G. M. A. C. TO SUIT YOUR INCOME THE Anderson Motor COMPANY CHEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS 4736 EDMONSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 Open Evenings and Sundays. Hunting-- FOR BARGAINS? You'll Find Them Here. Get Here Early and Get the Best CONVENIENT TERMS. SPECIAL NO CASH DOWN. TWO YEARS TO PAY TO PROPERTY OWNERS. 361-Ford Roadster.....$75 377-Durant Coupe.....$85 372-2 Ford Coupes. Each.....$90 364-Bulck Roadster.....$76 356-Ford Touring.....$65 355-Chevrolet Touring.....$65 348-Chevrolet Coupe.....$100 346-Ford Touring.....$96 306-Chevrolet Sedan.....$85 302-Ford Touring.....$75 289-25-Top Panel-Body FRANKLIN SPORT SEDAN A car that has had exceptional care, the beautiful maroon finish, plus appearance, fire equipment very good. High grade transportation at economical price and low operating cost. Terms and your car considered in trade. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1112 1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings. Vernon 1112. MISCELLANEOUS BE YOUR OWN DETECTIVE. Investigations, rewards, etc. Information Free. Write International Service. D. 170, Bandon, Oregon. S-22. Have Your Hairdressing Done At Bishop's Old Stand 1425 Penns. Ave. Shampoo - Scalp Treatment Straightening and Marceling Complete All For 50c Satisfaction Or No Charge ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6036 Residence: 1820 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, M 1140 7444-W. Home Hours: 7 50 O P. M. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Why not go direct to the head? Why pay And the main thing, why pay inter-e? Pay thuring down, make payments at your convenience. GET OUR ESTIMATE Stanton work and modern wall covering our specialty. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE THE MODERN WAY. Modern Home Improvers 5017 Queenbury Avenue Forest Park All the Used Cars advertised in this paper are guaranteed to give satisfaction or you don't have to pay. --- 4% INTEREST Payable Semi-Annually on April 1 and October 1 1394 W. North Av., cor. Woodbrook Av Opposite Division Street Under Supervision and Control of State Government Everybody—Everybody Goes To WONDERLAND NEXT BIG OUTING The Elks, Defenders Day, Sept. 12 SPEND Some part of your income with The Afro's advertisers. They help to keep 40 race men and women employed each week in The Afro-American organization. WIFE SLAYER AGAIN ELUDES POLICE NET Police Thought Cornered. Find Only Package He Intended To Take N. W. OFFICERS HAVE KEPT NIGHTLY WATCH Jealousy Said To Have Brot On Gruesome Tragedy Of Month Ago For the second time a man thought to have been William Simmons, wanted for brutally murdering his wife in a fit of jealousy on August 1, came back to the scene of the crime and eluded a police cordon thrown around the place Friday afternoon. Officers had rushed to the place a few minutes after they received a a tip that a man had entered the vacant house where the crime was committed and when the cordon had been thrown around the house a minute search revealed only a freshly tied package of clothing which the fugitive is believed to have left in his hasty departure. Had Help Because this is the second time a man believed to have been Simmons was seen entering the house at 1703 W. Lafayette avenue, police believe that some friend must have been assisting him. His sudden and almost ghost-like appearance in the neighborhood when officers are not in immediate vicinity of the house, can be explained only by the belief that he is being posted from some area. Several residents in the block, however, are cooperating with officers and it has been from tips of this kind that they, have rushed to the scene with the hope that they had surrounded the fugitive. Crime Brutal The crime which Simmons is alleged to have committed was a brutal one. On the evening of August 1, a boarder in the Simmons home returned home from work and found a trail of blood and several teeth strewn along a stairway leading to the cellar. There he found Mrs. Simmons' body with I. skull crushaln in and her body horribly beaten with an iron pipe found nearby. The husband disappeared. husband displeased Since then the house has been vacant and police have kept nightly watch. Arrest Murder Suspect Held for Baltimore County police suspected of murder, William Jones, alias Green, 127 S. Bond street, is in the Central police station waiting the arrival of authorities to carry to Togson According to police, Green is said to have fatally stabbed another man during an argument over a crap game. A $ ^{n} $ Invita REX Benjamin Crapper, left 224 N. Caroline street and Miss Elizabeth Hagen, center, 1722 Ashland avenue, who were married by the Rev. C. E. Brown, right, 423 N. Bond street, pastor of the Peoples Christian Church in the Northwestern Police Station, Tuesday. Bare Legs Not Likely To Become School Problem Baltimoreans Express Themselves On Issue That Plagued Washington, D. C. And California Schools. If young women go about the parental authority, and not the streets and to school with bare legs, that is the concern of their parents and not the Board of Education, asserted a number of officials of the Parent-Teacher Association of the District of Columbia last week. Mrs. Harry F. Brown, of 1835 Madison avenue, of School 112 Par- African savages who go nearly nude are more modest than the average. civilized person fully clothed. Mere Man William Gibson, Sports editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, speaking for mere man, says: "I see nothing immoral about bare legs. In fact, they will attract less attention in time than legs encased in chiffon hose. Leg coverage, as I see it, should be protected in the same manner that gloves protect the hands and arms. Wear hose, if necessary, when the weather demands. The entire matter, however, is one of individual preference. A Pastor Speaks The Rev. C. S. Briggs, pastor of Centennial M. E. Church, viewed the fad as the parents' concern. He says, "If the parents of school girls and them to go in public without stockings, I don't see why the public should worry about it." Mrs. Carol Murpury, of 1050 Myrtle avenue, mother of five girls of school age, thinks there is only one big question which parents and teachers should concern themselves, namely that children form right attitudes about life's questions. Eliminate sex ignorance and there will never be any need to worry about how many or how few clothes children wear." Mrs. T. H. Ke.r Mrs. Kenderson Kerr, of 1907 Division street, considers the fad indecent and is not in favor of it. Problem For Parents Mrs. B. R. Briggs, 2431 McCullon street, considers the situation to be one that can be handled only by ation! Is Extended to you to open a Savings account with one dollar or more. ain is Success and Happiness INTEREST THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1928 parental authority, and not the School Board. Going without stockings, she said, would not be any worse than the present styles the girls are wearing. Mrs. Harry F. Brown, of 1835 Madison avenue, of School 112 Parent-Teacher Club, says from the standpoint of her own girls, she thinks bare legs immodest, even in the home. In the swimming pool or gymnasium, bare legs are perfectly in order. Mrs. Norman E. McIndor, president of Columbia Junior High Parent-Teacher Association in Washington, D. C. viewed the fad from different angles. At first she treated saying that it was one of those "useful gestures by which the girls seek to express themselves." Furthermore, she said, only minute observation would reveal any difference between legs that are natural and those covered with filmsy hose. Then, in a more serious vein, she said there have been always "foolish virgins" who follow every fad. Her faith in the youth of the country, however, is such that she does not believe they will go far wrong. In California She predicted an early end to the fad in Washington. For the past three summers the young women in California have discarded stockings, only to do them in the winter. It is the matter of personal good taste and most of the girls have it. The few that haven't, go the extreme in all styles. CLIMATE WITH 5 P. C. IN TUBERCULOSIS CURE Dr. John G. Day, Canadian T. B. Specialist On A Visit Home CRITICISES DRY LAW Modified Dry Laws Should Precede Prohibition "We used to think that climate figured 75 per cent in the cure of tuberculosis, we estimate it now at five per cent," Dr. John G. Day, Canadian specialist, told the AFRO-AMERICAN Monday. Dr. Day is chief of three departments, including bacteriology, X-Ray in Muskoka sanitarium, Ontario Canada, a white institution treating 700 patients annually. He is a graduate of Baltimore High School in 1906 and attended the University of Pittsburgh, before graduating from Howard Medical School in 1911. He is now a Canadian citizen. His wife was the former Miss Grace Hardy of this city. He returned home Wednesday. Treatment of tuberculosis, Dr. Day said, speaking from 13 years of experience at Muskoka, where he is senior department head, depends little upon medicines and more upon rest, diet and suspension. Muskoka prescribes six different grades of rest, varying from absolute confinement to bed day and night, to the point where patients are given the freedom of the sanitarium grounds. Dry Laws Commenting upon the prominence of the prohibition problem in the U. S., Dr. Day said, this country's change from the open saloon to a tight prohibition has been two sudden. A five year trial to light wines and beer, he declared, would have been the first step in form with more drastic regulation later. Drunkenness Drunkenness, he declared, is an institution peculiar to the states. A Frenchman spends an hour over a bottle of wine and a German two hours over his beer. The Americans, alone, seek to discover how much and how fast they can drink. Americans, he said, are almost the only persons noted drunk on the streets of Ontario. For $2 they obtain a government permit, under which they secure unlimited amounts of liquor. Canadian citizens, he said, must register name and amount of wages, and are permitted to purchase from the government only so much liquor as is in keeping with their SAL-ARIES. Should they withdraw more liquor than this, their permits are reyoked. Struck By Automobile Crossing the intersection of Mosher street and Madison avenue, Gabriel Maddox, 19, 911 Drudu Hill avenue, received injuries of the elbow when he was struck by an automobile, Sunday. Losing his balance while playing with Mary Noll on a chair in the rear room, second floor of their home. Herman Crafton, age 6, 233 N. Stricker street, received concussion of the brain and internal injuries when he fell to the yard, Friday. We Want To Go On Record Six principals, Four Vice Principals On School Board's First List Opening Postponed Against The Advice Of Health Dept. Schools of Baltimore City will not open until Monday, September 17th, according to a decision made by the Board of School Commissioners in session last Friday afternoon. Changes in salary for 20 teachers were approved by the board. The following salaries were approved: Our new shop--which is Baltimore's newest smart Women's shop--is now open at 319 West Lexington. We want to go on record as being eager to serve Baltimore's smartly dressed colored women with very newest Coats, Furs, Dresses, Hats, Footwear, Hose, Undies--everything to wear. Apparel for girls, as well. We're ready for you... Are you ready for style, value and courtesy? Principal: John N. Cotton, School 106, $2,400; George Owens, School 100, $3,180; Clarence J. Roberts, School 123, $2,450; William H. Proctor, School 125, $2,930; Charles W. Jones, School 120, $2,450; William Anderson, Douglass Junior High School, $3,480. Vice Principals: Ella R. Brown, School 103, $2.550; Lee F. Hill, School 102, $2.000; Lillian H. Trustey, School 101, $2.550; Vivian Cook, Douglass Junior High School, $2.160. Practices Teachers: Mary E. Johnson, School 128, $1.550; Caroline L. Look, School 125, $2.550. Normal School: Jeanette Boyer, $2.100; Gladys Derry, $2.550. Douglass High School: Perry D. G. Repington, $2.550. Miscellaneous: Ella G. Hayes, Douglas Junior High, $2,110; Alma Saunders, School 110, $2,000; A. L. Mussenden, kindergarten-primary grade supervisor, $2,100; Roberta Holmes, School 103, $1,740; Harry Pratt, principal School 101, $1,380; James N. Randall, vice-principal, School 122, $2,000; John W. Grinage, vice-principal, School 112, $2,000; Mary Y. Campbell, practice teacher, School 112, $1,800; Hattie B. Hicks, practice teacher, School 103, Lillian W. Forrester, demonstration teacher, School 103, $1,700; Sade Prince, demonstration teacher, School 103, $1,700; Frank E. Barsch, School 100, elementary teacher, $1,900; Edyth Lynch, elementary teacher, School 111, $1,400. Debate Over 2 Hours Postponement of the opening date from September 5th to 17th came after a discussion of the infantile analysis situation in the city which lasted more than two and one-half hours. A. number of delegations representing parent-teacher associations of white schools were present to peek at the board to keep the schools closed Dr. C. Hampson Jones, Commissioner of Health, made a bitter fight to open the schools, saying that there was no epidemic of the disease in Baltimore at the present time. He further advised that in his judgment it was better from the standpoint of the public health of the city that the schools should be opened. In order that there may be no loss of school days, the board decided to postpone the closing of the school from June 19, 1929, to June 28, 1929, so that the full school year of 190 school days will be afforded to each child. Better Off In School During the discussion it was pointed out that the spread of the disease would be lessened if the children were in school because the teacher that they would be under the watchful eye of teachers in school nurses and physicians, and while out of school is impossible to keep them isolated, and as a result they play in the streets together and especially is this true in homes where both parents are compelled to work away from home. Afro Visitors Joseph E. W. Dyches, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. D. Arthur Scott, Baltimore. Walter T. Turner, Baltimore, Md. T. A. Fountain, Phobus, Va. Hamilton H. Thornton Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hamilton, Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Normal Beckwith, Boston. Sarah McGowan, Washington, D. C. George Bins, Balsamville. C. W. Phillips, Raleigh, N. C. L. C. Smith, Baltimore. Dr. G. J. Day, Muskoka Hospital, Gravenhurst, Canada. Mrs Carlie V. Byers, Charlottesville, Va. Miss Lula V. Byers. Miss Blanche P. Luk, Baltimore. Miss Lucile P. Hamilton, Marianna Ark- Miss. Dottie Dorham, Boltimore. Wm. Robert Bennett, Lincoln Univ., Pa. Rev. Jas. A. Wright, Hartford, Conn. Man Held for Woman's Death BOSTON, Mass.—Frank H. Waterhouse' of Rose street, was brought to Boston from New York City Tuesday by special Officers Gustin and Hartigan of the East Ledham Street Station, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary Ellis of 42 Rose street. The woman was found in the hallway of her home covered with knife wounds from which she died upon arrival at the City Hospital. Waterhouse disappeared and after a long search police located him in New York City, where he gave himself up at a police station. Upon arrival in Boston, he claimed that he did not know what caused the woman's death. MAKING PAPER MONEY It is said paper money was first used in China. It was made from the bark of the mulberry tree, stained black and stamped in red. Today paper money is in very common use. One dollar in paper can be had for ten dimes or four quarters. Do not waste your small change. SAVE SOMETHING TODAY! PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK Central Office, Howard & Saratoga Sts. 14 Places of Business All Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays BLUMBERG'S Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection "Meet Mr. Blumberg Look Ritzy" 319 W. LEXINGTON STREET