The Afro-American

$25,000 "PASS MILL" UNCOVERED SLAIN WIFE FOUND; DEAD 2 DAYS 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 38th Year Number 3 Entered in the Second-class SLAIN RR PASSES SOLD IN RICHMOND START SCANDAL Pass Official Jailed, Leading Pastors Now In Fear Of Arrest AMOUNT LOST IN 2 YRS. MAY TOTAL $25,000 Elks, Odd Fellows, A. M. E. Delegates Had Fradulent Passes Resigned Was I CHICAGO—Midwestern over the Ohio Iron as office boy a 36 years ago and traffic manager a year, has resisted. He attributes confidence, will efficiency. For he was never fice. SLAIN DEAD WHEN Police Sec. Mrs. Viv Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md. 8 Second-class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892. Resigned $10,000 Job; Was Never Late CHICAGO—David Manson. 6401 Michigan avenue, who started with the Ohio Iron aid Metal Company as office boy at five dollars a week, 38 years ago and rose to director and traffic manager at a salary of $10,000 was resigned. He attributes his success to self-confidence, will-power, optimism and efficiency. For 25 years, he declares, he was never late getting to his office. SLAIN WOMAN DEAD TWO DAYS WHEN FOUND Police Seek Husband Of Mrs. Vivian Brown Found Slashed In Home STRUGGLE INDICATED IN DEATH ROOM Blood Splattered Room Give Evidence Of Terrible Death Fight With her throat slashed from ear to ear and blood splattered over the room indicating a fearful struggle the body of Mrs. Vivian Brown, 28, 2116 Oak street, was found by Mrs. Emma Long, a neighbor after being missed two days, Thursday. The grusome fund was made by Mrs. Long, according to police, when she went to visit the woman after not having seen her for two days. In the living room she found the furniture upset denoting a fight. Entering the bed-room she found Mrs. Brown lying on the bed with a pillow her face, fully dressed and a fountain pen in her hand. tack America LOY By J bloody, ica declare an int America Garvey ed in A occupied retary aling in s This retary neva can mandate German the Ser over to Compan It pron governme Garvey Mme he says there the Jamaica and aids seeks no po The Garvey, philanthropy Riders done by harm at the Rena seasonal leaders. Following his call, police went to the scene of the killing and immediately began a search for Emanuel Long, husband of the dead woman. On information furnished police by Emanuel Long, he was insanely jolous of his wife, and that several fights had ensued as a result. The last time Mrs. Brown was seen by neighbors, she had been sitting about 10:30 p. m. Emanuel Long was last seen entering his home about 6:30, his usual time to arrive home from work. The quietness of the murder is surprising as there are several neighbors in the during the entire Tuesday evening. With many clues upon which to work that have been given by friend neighbors or an extensive search in an effort to apprehend the man. It is hinted that he has left the city perhaps having gone to Virginia, his native home. Nabs $35,000 Robbery Gang INDIANAPOLIC, Ind. —An anonymous letter received by police here led to the capture of an alleged burglar gang which is said to have committed robberies amounting to $35,000 in loot. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday at M. the Green Star Editio containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Detroit and Alta society is published Wednesd. A page of Philadelphia is the late addition to this issue. Green Star Editio: Number Two carries news from all sections of Maryland. - out Thursday. A M. The Green Star Editios are only allowed to subscribers or on sale at newstands outside Baltimore. In Baltimore they may be obtained only at the AFRO office. Territory. No count Hundreds money from mediate gin Relief ww. Rat CHICA are here found after the Fred Fred by the Woman Cross Com Meets Many ' Woman Cross Continent Hiker Meets Many Thrills LOS. ANGELES. Cal., (ANP). — Rainbow Sistesso, daughter of an Indian mother and black father, left Chicago, May 1, hiked to New York and south, north, touching prominent cities. An aggregate Chicago business owner promised Rainbow for each mile if the jaunt is completed in six months or less. Rainbow has been hiking for a number of years and can travel thirty-five or forty miles per day under ordinary circumstances. She is ac- "The PINEAPPLE BOB," a love story—Gold Seal Race Fiction—starts next events only. Plan not to miss a word ofusion. Remember, "The Pineapple Bo "THE PINEAPPLE BOB," a love story by Aubrey Bowser—First run—Gold Seal Race Fiction—starts next week and runs for 3 installations only. Plan not to miss a word of Aubrey Bowser's latest love effusion. Remember, "The Pineapple Bob" starts next week! RICHMOND, VA.—The discovery of a "pass mill," headed by a white official of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, and having as its agents some outstanding race ministers as well as laymen in developing into the biggest scandal of the year. The Federal District Court has taken the investigation in hand. take a job well known Richmond woman, upon being questioned about the source of her passes testified, that she got them from a well known pastor, that she came of them and two herself. An employee of the company became so excited through his connection with the "pass mill" that when investigators were over the trail, they were able to speak with the company his pay, envelop of $90. In another case the father and two sons have lost jobs. Those close to the investigators are done before the authorities are done many of the company's employees will have lost their jobs and that onstantidie- race men. North Carolina, Virginia the District of Carolina, and elsewhere will work three time. Passes Worth $25,000 The suspicions of the Cheesapeake and Ohio Company were aroused when of two car loads of passengers enroute to the Chicago EIKs Convention all save five had passed. The company is out on the $25,000. The company has known numbers of buses riding on the fraudulent passes. The "mill" operated from eighteen months to two years. Delegations to the A. M. E. Convention at Chicago, the EIKs Convention. The B. M. C. are among those who pronted. Pass Official Jailed By the time that the discovery was made practice of selling passes had become very general in the. The agents were to hold. There were people who tell of experiences with them. Those who turned them down are mighty, but those who took advantage of their senses. Excitement reigns and nobody knows how fast the investigation will go. Passes official who issued the passes, creating hundred charity clergymen" is lodged in jail. ALICE RHINELANDER TO SEEK SEPARATION When Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauer concedes Special Term at White Plains on the first Monday of October, he will sign an order to give a separation complaint. Alice Jones Rhinelander of New Rochelle against her husband Leonard Kip Rhinelander, by publication. The residence of Rhinelander has not yet been definitely established by Mrs. Rhinelander's attorney, as he has been spending considerable time Justice Morschauer will also be asked to grant an additional order tying up Rhinelander's estate pand- ing the determination of a motion for permanent alimony. Thought Wife Loved The Garbage Man NEW ORLEANS, LA—Enraged when his wife, Mrs. Enola Mason, stored at the curb and talked for a long time to the garbage man, Nes- son Mason shaken her head with a razor and was himself horribly seared with lye she threw on him in the fight here last week. HAVE THE "AFRO" FOLLOW YOU 1 Year, $2.00 6 Months, $1.25 3 Months, 75 Cents 1 Month, 40 Cents "The THEAFROAMERICAN Garvey Makes Vicious Attack Upon Jews And Americans This week accompanied by his secretary he passed thru Paris to Germany he passed adding that mandated German East Africa and German S. W. Africa be taken from the S. U. union and turned to the U. N. A. and African Communities Leagues. It promises ability to assume self-government in 20 years. Garvey looks younger. So does Mrs. Gregory. I prefer America, because more Negroes are there than in Europe. Jamaica was kind to him, he said, and aled him in every way. It seeks now for him an African pass Cross Continent Hiker Its Many Thrills A love story by Aubrey Bowser starts next week and runs for 3 words of Aubrey Bowser's jate apple Bob" starts next week! MARCUS GARVEY 50 LIVES ARE PREDICTS U. S. ENDANGERED IN REVOLUTION BAPTISM CRASH PETITION PREPAR'D FOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS LONDON, ENGLAND, (By J. A. Rogers.)—Only a bloody revolution in America can keep the Negro, declared Marcus Garvey in an interview for the Afro-American. Garvey, U. N. I. A. head, imprisoned in Atlanta, paroled and deported occupied with arrests. Garvey and a secretailed suburban dwelling in suburban London. "The whit man is soulless" said Garvey. "Because of the Jew, whose philanthropy is advertisement to covert the truth," he added. "Elders of Zion teach that harm done by a Jew to a Gentile is no harm at all, and the Negro is a Gentile." "Beware of white philanthropy The man who makes you will break you." "Beware of misgement. The future of the Negro is in Africa not America. If America respected Negroes it would never have gone into America. America would rather have induced Negroes to go into Haiti and develop it." Garvey's petition to the League attacks President King of Liberia and the Firestone Company. Fuller account of Garveys news which he does not hesitate now to put that will be printed in next week's AFRO. WEST INDIAN STORM HITS VIRGIN ISLANDS WASHINGTON, D. C., (ANP.) — Progress northward of the hurricane which devastated Porto Rico Thursday was reported in messages received by American Red Cross showing that further heavy damage has results. The Government of Santo Domingo called that the hurricane passed along the coast and sidelobed the sizable damage. Miss Catherine Cameron, a Red Cross nuse employed at St. Croix, Virgin Islands, by the Virgin Islands Chapter, on Thursday as follows: "Terrific hurricane Virgin Islands No communication with St. Thomas. Hundreds homeless. Need clothes, money for food. The Red Cross imposed a ban on food to St. Islands Chapter for emergency relief work. Rat Attacks Sleeping Boy GHICAGO. — Evidence that rats were found here when a rodent examined after it had attacked 11-year-old children amount to be affected by the disease. companied by a dog half wolf, which she brought up herself. The dog has saved her life many times. The woman to walk the desert without a lift. One time she found two men on the desert who had died from thirst. Her companion was a dog, among which was the tackling of a mountain lion which she managed to kill. At another time, she was taken to a hospital and was leaked up for a few days. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Three Slightly Injured As Roof Of Shed Collapses At Druid Hill Park 12,000 TRY TO SEE CONVERTS BAPTIZED Picturesque March Preceeds Rites Of Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. The collapse of the roof of a shed on which 100 persons were viewing the baptism of 122 converts of Shiloh Baptist Church injured one woman, caused a near panic and temporarily halted the ceremonies at Druid Hill Park Sunday afternoon. The injured woman was Mrs. Maggie Williams, 1408 Brunt street, who was treated at University Hos Without Warping Without any warning the roof collapsed and let its load of humanity down among lawn mowers and parts of dismantled mowers. A crowd of people on the shed were seriously injured hundreds of lives were endangered when the commotion caused a panic and stumped on the roof of the shower baths surrounding the pool, gathered to witness the ceremonies. The part of the roof which caved in covered a shed some 75 feet long by 12 feet wide. It was built of 4-4 mm thick concrete and covered with taper paper. Considerable damage to hedges, bushes and flowers surrounding the pool was also done by attempts of the larger team to get near enough to the battling. Parade Preceeds The baptizing was preceded by a monster parade in which around 700 people, including children, street, where the revival services had been held, and marched outake, were held in a field behind the Whitlock through the McCulloh. Brooks Lane and Madison avenue to the park entrance. By the time the park, the park, it had increased to 3,000. Marse S. Calloway led the parade, his automobile carrying purple flowers, and the oldest church." Then followed three thousand men, woven and children singing "Lead Me to the Water to be Baptized." He for baptism brought up the rear. The men wore black gowns while the women and children wore white cross caps and hats. The children served as head coverings. The youngest candidate seemed to be 10 years of age while the oldest was around Police Call By the time the procession had reached the pool, the crowd had become so congested that 20 police presence prevented which the converts and officials could reach the pool. Reserves were called out from the Northern police station before order was re-released by the Rev. C, P. Dixon, preached by the Rev. C, P. Dixon. Every inch of available space inside the pool inclosure was packed and the crowd around the place extended back into the pool ground. Many Climbed Trees Following the short sermon, the Rev. W. W. Allen and Rev. C. P. Dixon, preached by the Rev. Mr. Allen emerging the men while the women were emersed by the evangelist. Amid crys of "amen" and massed singing 88 men and 36 women were baptized. Several times during the sermon, the swooped either in religious fervor or fainted from exhaustion. There was some shouting both among the newly baptized converts as well as members of the help of officers of the church to con trol the shouting of some of the candidates as they left the pool. Superintendent Jones estimated damage to park shubbery as of small consequence since he intends to remove the shrubs this fall and the trees which will make the pool visible from the roadway. The shed will be repaired. Estimates of Crowd Fire Chief Emerich estimated the for 1926-27 the annual crowd at 30,000 to 40,000. $8,560,000, an increase First install- Pineapple t love THE BAPTISM OF THE WATER (Top) Shiloh Baptist Church candidates for baptism ready for immersion in Druld Hill Park mansion pool. (Middle) In the rain, the candidates were walking and wading in trees. (Bottom) A group of captivators who did not get in...STAFF PHOTO. COLLEGE ENROLLMENT INCREASES SIX FOLD IN DECADE U. S. Government Survey Shows 77 Colleges-48,000 Teachers In All Schools- Shortage Of Teachers, Preachers Doctors And Skilled Workers- Many Teachers Lack Training. The number of institutions for the higher education of the Negro race in the United States has more than doubled, and enrollments have increased over six-fold in the last 10 years, according to a report made public September 14 by the Bureau of Education, Department of Interior, after a survey of Negro universities and colleges. 77 Colleges In Doubled In 1817 there were 31 Negro institutions offering college work. while in 1927, of the 79 institutions included in the survey, 75 were engaged in college work. The college enrollments in the 31 institutions amounted to $2,980,000 students as ago amounted to $2,980,000 attending the institutions surveyed in 1927, an increase of 550 per cent. The annual income of the Negro universities and colleges in the United States has sailed ganjerly to $2,283,000 while in 1926-27 the annual income was $8,580,000, an increase of 275 per Police Estimate This Crowd At 35,000 "Oh, you'll get home all right. Here's a good bench, miles away from everybody." "But, why should we need a—. Oh, don't! Please don't." "Do please do." He held her to him so tightly that she could hardly breathe. "You have got to serve 10 minutes in these arms and— cent. The financial support being accorded Negro higher education in the country is nearly four times what it was in 1017. Value Of Property Is More than Doubled Total capital investment in the real properties of the universities and colleges surveyed has likewise increased tremendously, of these institutions 10 years ago was fixed at $15,720,000. Their present value is $38,680,000, representing a gain of 146 per cent, due principally to the construction of modern school buildings and other plants. The most important advance made by the institutions has been the large CITY EDITION Showers Temperature: Below Frosts Sun sets 8:15 a.m. Sun sets 6:15 p.m. WEATHER Moon size 9:15 a.m. Moon sets 8:14 p.m. Moon phases: quarter, 2nd half, full, 2nd: new, 14th: last quarter, 6th. CHICAGO, ILL. GRAFT TOTALS MILLIONS CHICAGO, ILL. GRAFT TOTALS MILLIONS 2,000 Houses Of Prostitution; Some Paid $300 Weekly Hush Money 200 POLICY WHEELS 7,000 Policy Writers, 1,800 Slot Machines Surveys show 2,000 houses of prostitution in four wards paying $50 to $300 a week for protection. Policy Wheels Two hundred policy wheels running full blast taxed for $300 to $600. Seven thousand dollars and 1,800 slot machines have been uncovered. Nearly $2,000,000 in "taxes" was taken from these funds in the levies for hotel and entertainment funds. One policy wheel. Tia Juana, had four drawings, daily taking in $80,000; Monte Carlo, $60,000; Churchill Downs, $50,000; and Policy Sam, $48,000. Sutched Harry Lewis, former secretary to Dan Jackson, 2nd War Comm. man, testifying in the grand jury, pay-off method of gambling lords. SHR'VEPORT, LA. MAY OR DENIES USING "NIGGER" Welcome To Natl. Baptist Convention Most Cordial Possible "AFRO TELEGRAM MOST UNUSUAL" HE WIRES Coliseum, Fair Grounds Were Thrown Open To Baptist Delegates Mayor L. E. Thomas of Shreveport, La., denies using the word "nigger" in welcoming the National Baptist Convention to his city last week. Report of the mayor's address was published in the AFRO-AMERICAN last week and in several other weeklies, whose correspondents sat at the convention press table. The mayor's telegram to the AFRO reads: "I delivered to the National Baptist Convention Negro the most cordial address of welcome possible and the ease for formulating through out the session for response. I never used the word 'nigger' in addressing that body but paid a tribute to the race for their many deserves qualities; after allowing them to use the coliseum and state fair grounds and showing them every courtesy and consideration. Your telegram is most L. E. Thomas, Mayor. Shreveport, La. Dr. Over Speaker. Dr. David Speaker of the Provident Baptist Church, Baltimore, who responded to the mayor's address of welcome at the convention, told the APR that the mayor used a microphone that is southern white dialect for NeoRio. "The mayor is an azed white-haired man. He was cloaked in a white shirt and made a faint speech. It was some time before I realized this, for when he first used that dialect of his, wondered what he was saying and muscled himself and the convention. Eventually I realized that he had no disposition to offend or reflect upon Everybody Courteous "Police, street car employees and merchants treated delegates with kindness, with respect, with assistance, with impressive brick auditorium, were at our disposal without cost." Convention Head Speaks Dr. J. E. Wood, of Danville, Va., presides over the PRO Wednesday: "Mayor in his address used word 'Nigger' twice. It appeared from force of habit as he used 'Negro' generally in a lengthy speech." "He spoke in such fine spirit there was no cause to resent the two lapses." Baltimore Attorney Says Yes "I am accustomed to the southern white man calling What Mayor Clinton was 'Nigger' declared Linwood G. Koger. Baltimore attorney, who attended the convention. 15,000 Men Working On Mississippi Levees ST. LOUIS, MO.—Some 15,00 men are at work along the banks of the Mississippi and on certain main tributaries throwing up levees and digging flood ways to keep the fathers of waters within the city authorized $25,000,000, to finance this work at its last session. Porter Called Her "Sis" Woman Asks $50,000 RIGHTMOND, Va. (ANP.) — Suit for $50,000 against the Pullman Company was filed here last week in U.S. Court by certiorari. Copies whieby she filed that she was annoyed by a pullman porter last May. Her bill asserts that while in the act of retiring the porter opened the curtains to her bed and booked debriefing to her and you want anything, sir, ring. I will be here." White Dentists For Liberia MILWAUKEE, WIS.—Dr. Vidurumarus Nickels and Dr. Andrew E. McDonald, both white, both 28, have given up their dental practice here clinical in Liberia. They received a special invitation from President King. Doctor Dope Victim MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Dr. John D Carr, well known physician here, fell dead in his office here, a victim of poisoning, death of a North Carolina and the son of a Presbyterian minister, and built up a lucrative practice. ‘LEWIS CONFERS WITH HOOVER -- DIFFENE! 2 TOG. 0. P. FOLD Former U. S. Asst. Attorney General Bolted Party .In 1924 ; HE SEES HOOVER AND ISSUES A STATEMENT Defection Of Colored Re- publicans Is Reported In Four States WASHINGTON, D. C— Deiection in the ranks of colored voters in four At- lantic seaboard states were reported to Republican headquarters here by cam- paign workers who were sent into them to canvass the situation. These states ave Connecticut, Rhode Is- land, Massachusetts and New Jersey. They have a tottil of 44 electoral votes and may determine the Presidential election. While defecion exists 0, a, grea extents Agpusiienn® pers mau et Theaaguarears were told, 24 frant. chlored » Republicans | woul Probab be regular and able to aie Bhews pessonsic stews with these tne pales by Nosember New denser ‘tne view was expressed hat th colorta wove in New Jerer, would 3 fo"Hoover, But at present ere Consigersble ‘uneasiness abot Stusdon ih thae state. “Daniel Pomeroy, vie. chairmat. of the. Re publica’ national commisie: Ham {on E icean, the Republican nom Zee for United States Senator and Bthotor Walter Bake ere working foward saving colored. voters an Erinaing them fount to the supper Cr the Hooeer-curtis Neket, Olive Sandoiph, the Rew. Wiliam’ A, Bre an George £, Baten al ot Newark are working with tiem. Nutter For Smith rage H. Nutr, atlansic ty out 22 the most inuental eolore sen in New Jetse!, however, tye Sorted to be “sctre forthe Demo Beate pares ‘The ‘Republican fend iy stilt have. hopes. of persue Sng Jum to take tp the cel do BH Honcer and ute state ticket. Nicer was ane of the leaders at th hetlig' of the, National Negro Vos Bie Lette io Chicago, recently. : Dr. W. C. Alexander, of Orange ig auikang, ie does not Believe tha colored” fepublans of Rew ete steve accorded the proper sino 9 Recognition in_ the make up of Gahed Vous Division of the. Re Diblean national committee ‘There are spprealenatey 70,000 Ne- gio roves in New derser,) They co Fikute the determining, tactar 6 love eietfons the wet iste ts pata Sont in that sta. making’ the’ ste Tok Ttesite doubttaly The publ Sn. parte must arvest the defector Sno colored oters or face the cer TEIN of taning the 1 electoral vote of New Jerse. “BI” Lewls Back ‘re, stuation i Massachusetts, pone'so0 right, fhe return of Wil Font Wvens.or Beis who bole Four Sears ago. to tie. folds of th ‘Hopudtiean “pere> was © the” mos REP happening of {ast wee mettar as colored. nevtes are, eon Smee. “hors Lewis sted Mr: Hoar rat nie ‘heaaquarters and afte th Smteriew wig the, Repuptca Amiger ised 9 staterment declaring at he would suppor the, Repub Saat boot in uke coming eleclon, oe Relics nt fear intenice, workin both, Gomnecteu HUgTANSae Inland, J.B feflord, 9 ‘aero fs in-charge of the on Waterbury red vovers in Connecticut Man Dies, Murderer Confess PUTTSBUROH-—Eeel! Marron, axe 20, 0 Sones avenue, ig) belng ‘held for murder We onecction withthe death of, Willian Snason of 2 ovine Way, ioe Pid ‘Police were searching for Marron. when ne suddenis"anpearea. at the Alieghens County dull tant Sunday” morning, (0. con- far"the murder, Maron said that he stab fed Johnson ‘shen, om veveral occasion BShnson, had been "very. abusive, Johnson Seath eld not tmmediately follow the Stabbing, ut spon learnlog of 1, Marr ftove Ditaeit up to the. poice Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble Gettiig Up Nigbls, Palos, ‘Buralog, Ete. To. prove that these troubien can nuappeds often. in, x. few hours. the WB HOPES, Us wentovers Arcade, Kansas Gly Bo Sil ant postpaid'e fall #1 eaten Binugoipts rowntis for 10e to cover cou Sf fanltng, Use te and if satiated pay orl SL "Ctnereise thoy fue the tous, Fou Fin owing. Welle toduy-—Adverteement, peo ee e Ea ie MASKIN Soho, COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT eRexts WANTED 70 MAKE m1G ae Me eee Bee ete MASKIN DRUG CO. 49 Years A Fireman Color Lines Operates Now en eee gee pe Barc lt eg age’ of “sixty-nine HES red for tx Rlcnmoud | Fred eieusure and Sotomac ‘Rade Cotapuny “forty Sire"years, whee fe" began” fring Ee company em: ployed. eight fie: Beh al oven Bete Negroes: Me Eee elas tn tite when, hive ica all ‘Ne frees erced th Eampany. Now ‘he siore remains He aT be retired a Seventy. No, other wir haraly. be Employed. BP. & Prempioys todas Hott setenusone fovone white fre Piet tle, more than half the tuber “of. tes men on, the At Tantic Goast Line 3ee Sed for tne | A Bis fred for the ay Raat | mon he 4 a, coe Aa era, a Pie Re Ae iene ee firemen, all Ne- (Alea eroes, served the Wioas Eompany. Now he Gag 5 eee poset Fae eee a Dc socteTy so vee ‘Thiet the dull eeasn In. washangion lyseation, has enaeg. Folks. ave returoioe Some, Pinas are being made for the fal ited rintet eocal season, AMeenenie there faa le The, sty acliity ts the ceturn for "tnose who walt) until the Tost, inte Gt thele vacation, uae expiced bore foenige home SIRS, WHSOR STRICKLAND and | Mrs. ciarence mith, who ete eniy maried Ina Sieing, returned bome lose “Threday oleht they spent the suromer io, New York GH. MAS RIIETEA CLIFFORD and iiss Lau. ta Purcell, who were. so" included Sn Washinglon’s New York summer colony, re Turned home Inst Prides. morning. ‘ifs JULIA BROOKS and ner niece, Mlsx Helen donee, who spent te summer 32 Burepe, retained eve last Wesnesday BRIEFS. Rmerson at Headquarters visors at the, Raqubitcan Nations! Com. ltite Heedquartere in the Bott balldne fe reek included: Wiliam 1, Lexa, fore Inet ovsttent attorney general of tye Unt Ea tates: Blohop Cherie Phiip, of, the ‘Soiorea ‘Methodist Zpiscopal, Church” Chas. je Sitenehs ef toattute, W.Va. Webater TE Pores, ot keaotvilie, ‘rena, nnd. Waite IS; Emerson, a member’ of tue’ lt? counel, atisere. Baws Back 9. W. Base has returned from Portland, atbing, here Be spt fhe sme. Sin Sead “Me Bans Sov Clu had 1s fest, ree a Satanday night ene at the StERY Biiaee Cesldo Tast: Saturday. evening. The /Shattee Bee will have thelr dances os Wea Sages nights, and the Black Whice Cict Giuo" on" Thuraday. tants. ‘Netta Rooker wonerat aeivices for Nelson) 3. Bosker sere hia from the Nineteenth Siceet Bap- Gi choren Yast: Sunday afternoon. Burial Sts a Arington ‘ational. Cemetery aon (Gar, "ait, Booker dled at his. resigener, THE Ningweentn “street, northwest. Srp: ember Jath. Me was a, member of the JGraed Aro of the Repubie ‘re Siageietebion Punesal serices for Mrs, Magele, 8 Hee pron were ‘ea from Allen's Chapel A. 34 Eccauren. Monday.” Bure) asin Rose: font ‘Cemetery. Mek, Hearon tied Brenémrare Mortal, Soptembers4th. Her Rusbeng, Samuel J. Mebron. aud her breth- Pe aaron Bruce, survive her, She wae fember of Qucin of Sheds ‘Chapier No. serOrder ot iis. Eastern Siar, and the ace ertpos Atta Reet Atoll vunerat verviers for Airs. Kina &. Pin:h- back aldow of the Inte Governor PB. 6. Binchbacks were eld foom fer. rsidence Sit Plotdh, avenue, orthwest, Monday Al fernoon. ‘She “died st. her. home. Senter See With, SHer aon, Walter A. Pinchbaek fh Imaisson, Bupenn Pe Tonner, evr ik tame Here Witlam’M, Lewia, of Boston, former statant United Sintes Attorney Oeneral, ad e4Rlerview nttn iterbert Hoover: the, Re Dpuvitean Presdentia nominee, at ls Mas Echusets avenue eadguerte's Mc. Less felurned to Bonton Prigay night. CGhureh. at Headgustters Robert. Ghurch, Memphis, Tens, no ule Tender, had caoierenes ith Chale man Hubert” Work. of the epublica Ta- onal committee ni the headguerters tn the Bare Botting, tat Wesmesday. Mr. chureh fe resiavered atthe Waltelaw Rote sllehell Here’ ‘charies F, aitehel, of Washington, D.C. and "institute, W. Vaw, epent. fast” Priday fire, He wis enroute to destitute. Me Red’ keen visiting aeveral” New Eaglang Slated in the Interest of the Moover candi CONNECTICUT HITS 6. 0. P. KLAN SUPPORT NEW HAVEN. — Conhecticut larg eh A a Sa ett sea SM Set Rane ene St routs ei, rere Sour le Suse oT eam nan s Bet cartes spots of the wie ora AE Sh ee eee eh Soom sacROs IS. Rese Seah Gene SS Be fede Rs ah as aS Beets ia Bt I ot tn radmin ede oor ms ae ea ea fae aire oie ah ue BS" fee care Rie a eee ereeareeei h.NE BibStes Moe so oa of Hera eBay WANE LER HURT Die SER SUEEE FST ton atta SOREL Siem AN Aas aanE eave (bis Ile. Wil sie, September 25 Pais Comune: D AMONBE Nai IS { | CST ye Sie 7s cur aee | me NO get et JOPSON aw ee ene eee THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMYER 24, 1740 PT 5 DEAD Party Which Abolished Slav- ery Silent On Peonage And Segregation NO LIMIT TO THEM BRAZEN EFFONTERY rm Of General Grant As Bad As Descendent Of | General Lee - py NEVAL Tuomas ‘President Washington (D. C.) Branch fashington (D. True, The real Republican Party was the greatest po- litical agency in the history of our government, and one of the greatest in’ the his- tory of the world, but, IT IS DEAD. I refuse to allow a crowd of op: Pressors ‘who are opposed ‘to every thing Republican masquerade ‘in. sacred ‘name, ‘This aggregation “now parading’ in its ‘name stands for er. erything that Republicanism con- demned and destroyed, They are. in folemn compact with the ‘Bouton South” in” thelr wleeed schemes against the Neste. ae, Republica, Party destroyed slavery. lay, the so-called Re- Dublicah group is silent upon peas age, and the Deparment of vustice, with its industrious feminine. Cru: scr, stl "The mepublean Par. ty destroyed ithe itu Klux under the righty ‘Grant; while this modern ngs Exegation has emblaced it given i Enifanchiseiment, a “weleoing® nome find adeno power through is sup "The Republlean, Party. enfranchis- eg gle Nesro, “ana ‘ade proper, we of the army fending detachments to the polls of the Sout to prevent: the Rebels from polluting the’ sp igs of government: wniie'is” sieelimat ielr not only smiles at the infamous |Siolation of our Constitition, ut Te- fuses to obey its plain mandates bs Fedeng © Southern hepreentation and has even given the allcpowertu [Federal Judicigry’ to the. Southern |view. ‘The Repiiblicans passed ‘The VGleli rights. Bill, containins the [earning of Charles Sumner, Rascoe Gonkilng, Ben jamin Butler, and Rab- eft Brown Elliott; vet a modern Re- Pubviein Bupreme’ Court she wonn is rabous eaye-miar, and. domed 12. millions” of black Ameicans. to |ineult. and. ever other ind of obs Struction, from thelr cradles to thelr graves, Color Caste ‘The Republican parly opposed ever kind of color catie, whe the. nres entoany group fares it, even beyond the eforts of our ancient. enemies For instance, Secretary Work exiend- ef segregation (0. the Pension ofes ‘where Woodron. Wlson had failed, and ‘tried "rough taeties “upon. our committee when we went {0 lodge ur protests” in the six heated ‘con: ferences we had with him he ‘finaly fielded” che ‘Penson’ Offs, making his administration eqval 16 that} the Democrats. but stubbornly, and teith a loud volee, refused to slet the General Land’ Oates. In enter Siserimination these modern Repu: {icans have outdone the Democrats Pleture Requirement ‘The plete reqtlzement sti re rains th'the Gil Series, and di 3 young ‘people who appear fo pootnimet’are sent back ome these Impasiors who. claim to. love the name of Lincoln, “Our constan: appeals are,of no avall. ‘There ts “no limit to the brazen gamit of this, moder Republeah ism, Td will not even defend us from mob laa and. America's ‘veneer 0 Elviization “from. destruction: for. 1 forpedoed’ the” Dyer Anti-tynehing Bib with a shameless farce enacted with ‘the wicked South. - Prominent | Republican leaders Ike Senator Bor- jah and. the powerful ehalrman of |the judiciary of the Senator opposed Psa the dupero manipulator of the ‘Sennte made an agreement that. dis usslon, cease untit'after ihe fail elec: ion. "he gullible element of ‘Ne- rots Under the leadership of Ne- Hroes who were’ to be rewarded for fisieading, rallied. again ‘0 the sup: pe of the party, and ie aes, then fold them hat it could do ‘nothing sil the yer il and eat I on helpless Defore. the groans of black men ding at the stake. (Col. Grant. rd—Segregation ‘yeq. Republicanism lee dead. Ne [one i national public life will stau for ts noble ideals. oF hold any” re lerence for party traditions. Col, ¥. |S-<Grant, $a, mas" as well have come [from heathen, Mississipp) or Georee nnd mag" ag well have descended fro |Sehterzon Davis, for he has no undne- |Standive Of the nobly and ste. [erate of iis great sive.” Segregation ie his theme. | Ogden Mills Loud | Onden Sills, ead. of the targes ‘pareat of the government. the en Gral of ixtreseten, thousand tollers fakes. tt hard upon Nesro_ clerks [ot one is In exeentive position. there Jere oniv-a few clerks, and they are “Segropated, and ‘Kept in low salary grades And worse. he gets angry |fid ioud im volee. ever time we Bo tose hi | fect iy roe we have love ‘trusted, and Kept in power where they have made their Dillons, ‘what eibge veaurie ‘open thinking Slade amen but to-go. to his former ee eee Smith Has State-Wide “Clubs In Kentucky vopisyitd He Branches of an Grain eigen aie? Ettece™ae. bine armed fn extn igh and oun in erin “The eine saauarers have been estate ichea'in fie Peta “empe, Sen and oaetni’stect 14,000 In Parent-Teachers Federation Of Country CHARLESTON, W. Va., Sept —Fif- toe, ates nd total eb ap ofa soa vere sepesentee 8 th Nee Sonat Congres of Colored Reet and reste alu tevoa one: fon tiie cif Feentpreden Hr 'buliesof Alaa” poet et that in eat fo te Canara organized aith fear iat ae organized National Bankers Meet In Louisville Session ee —— : eae | 7 be Tate <i yee a Ia (aa | eae a cle! ae ee eee ae Nd A aga é e oe 8's Spon) Bee (2 Lee) Ee o | Ver ee bay seu ANG LS ie S\. | ee Bek nT s gare PG Pt Qa Week ee ecu lt 8 4 i ee: pee] “SG ey ta é om a 0 Be ae A) ie. pee ie ee te} ee es a, 1 Photo shows Bankers and visitors attending the third annual meeting of the National Negro, Bankers. Association at Louisville, Ky. Sept, 12 and 13, {eo “Wilton Levett, president of the First. standard Bank of Louisalle 12 seuretary of the lassoetation, together with J. O. Blanton, president oF ine American Mutual Savings ‘Bank of Louisville, wns ost to the visi fore rhe meetings were held in the Mammoth Life and Accident Insurance Bullding, 604 South Sixth street. igink’ Sankara: present, represented, $20.000.000 in resources, Reading. lett te right, front rox. Henry Allen Boyd, Prestlent of the Citizens Bank see ee ee onpany, Nasivilie, Tenn. Wilson Lovett, president of the First BMeadatd Banke Louisnlle. Anthony” Overton, president of Douglass Na- tionat Bank, Chicago, CC Spaulding, Cprauen., of, the Mechanics, and Parmers Bank, Durham, N, C., Miss ‘Camilla, Bullock, stenographer during the mettings, JA. Jackion, business expert of the Department of Commerce, Washington, D.C. ‘Second row left to Tight, are M. C. Clark, president of the Imperial Finance Corporation, Cineinnatt, WW, D, Hawkilis, president of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company, Nashville, Tenn. J. O. Blanton, president of the American Mutual Savings Bank of Loulsiile, Ars. Nellie Free. director, ‘American Mutual Savings Bank, Louisville, A. G. Lindsay, manager the Blopics Finance Corporation, St’ Lous, Jatnes H. Hathaway, Sr. girector eS andard Banik, G. Ry Yates, chairman of the board of ‘ditectors, the Citizens ‘Trust Company of Atlanta. ‘hed ox. fet to Hant, bishop George ©. Clement, vce president of the Fist Standard Banks Dr. Robert 1, Oliver, director American Mutual Betingy bank dive, Beni t.Eipery director he American Musa! Say ings ‘Bank. Fi. J. Allen, of the Imperial Finance Corporation, Cincinnati P55 Rien, prmoter of the Inter City Fnance Corporation, Chicago; A. B Hig af ie Angrican Mutual Savings Bank, My, LB, Sneed Fourth row, Wihham i. stewart, editor of the American Baptist, Dean ulus Clement’ of Johnson C, Smith University. , K, Gibson, director, o ThetFirst Standard Bank of Loulsvile, and T. J. Walden, president of the Gitizens ‘Trust Co, of Atlanta, Ga. ‘ yort Smith Is elected President, you icnow that nelther the. Pope nor Tammany. Hall will rim the Nation nor vill the Constitution be nullified aby more than it has been nullified Unger Harding or, Coolidge by Indl- feetion, "ames basis for Suc pal Gai slander is founded in religious sand racial hatred, 1am firm tn the ‘pinion that Mi. iioover must be de- feated in November. My Remedy wy? you! may ask. My answer— fn order {0 rid the Republican Par- in order to rid the Republican Par- Texas G. 0. P. Leader Says His Aides In South Are K. K. K, And Lily Whites OPEN LETTER SENT TO JOHN HAWKINS Ku Klux Klan Will Rule If Hoover Wins Says Me- Donald FORT WORTH, TEXAS. —Hoover must be defeat- ed or Ku Klux, bootleg- gers, lily whites, segrega- tors, perjurers, and graft- ers will rule the nation. This Ig the slew of William H ‘Goode Necked Billy NeDanald pres ident of the Fracrnai Bank «rus G5" eres snd’ ir-long G. 0. P fender in’ this state,” McDonald wa A'member of, the Texas. delegation thle was ousted bx Hoover at ian: hs City. in favor of the Mig-whites McDonald’ letter was addrested to John Re Hawking. chairman of the Nallonai Republican vim-Grow’ Com: iter. Te said: What ‘They Say wey tells that 1 Hoocer is de feated and Al Smith is elected Pres dent. the Pope of Rome and Tam: many Hsu! Wl fun fhe Natoy an the Gonsutution of the Uniteo State wi be nul, ‘Wiltmpese questions are smoke screens. ies are political propaganda and Tallueinatfon of exit minded persons BE A YOUNG, HEALTHY Here's Wonderful Free Advice To Women Weak, Suffering “and Ber ary ‘A social worker of great experience. ath, Sea! avait amie teeta ftant ie necoatIeia. abe ing Got oF ratian paisa and ether al telnie That” depres” omunhood, tor xt er fogs ste Uae fas ething to oe fang fmaees no charge of ang ding out Si fuain feect’ expats inariate sip Eay'metted SAereby tne"and many ste StRin fate sire cn ote ‘grow old before your tie, lose enarim, have Fait “tnd henadcoes, shen nate oper Hone, ‘eres the strc ef how to Yt ik ing Vnetos woman si the ine Soot fg nih neath ene fee from pn ‘Gretel women gays, ct mye, much ent tery may rfc la nee Renae aay yu'at 1 fara Lavell wilt write ‘any slster.xoran conbdkathly, Se one ifwed dato Seeeheatang c5 SIs 5" sncere one, Siipietnd nds post ee it os Meer voce its hast Bia ea oi, 2 ee if Smith is elected President, you Know that, neither the | Pope. 0 Tammany Hail will mim the Nation, nor will the Constitution be nullified any more than it has been nullified unger Harding or, Coolidge by Indi- rection. The “basis for such poll eal slander is founded in_ religious and racial hatred.. Tam firm in the opinion that Mr. Hoover must be de- feated in Novernber. My Remedy Why? you may ask. My answer fn order to rid the Republican Par- W and the Natlonal of a Govern: ment run by bootle-vers, Ku Klux. rs Lily Whites, Segregators, Per furers, Gratters, ‘Corruptionists, and Gonspirators to nullify the Constitu- Yon by. indirection. A Man who holds ‘himself out as a leader of 10 of more milion black men and wo- men in the United States and who ip dist no urging us to vote for Me Hoover should at least, Jet us. know where Mr. Hoover stands upon these Fital questions and. measures, to, wit What'We Want You To Teil Us. “1—Gertain leaders of the Repub: lean Party, 1 mean’ Slemp of Vir- gina (ond ‘Creager, of Texas, pa formed a herd and. fast coalition with the Ku Klux Klan. And the Ku ‘Klux Klan violently,” uncompro- malsinsly opposes, the political eavat ily of Negro Citizens with other lt tens in, Government. ‘These men are Hoover's Southern atanagers. Wil sou tell the Negro voters of the Untt- bd States where Mr. Hoover, stands fon this question? As said before, we know the stand of Slemp and Creag- er, but would like to knox the stand of Hoover. Does he agree with his Southern managers? Lily- Whites *2—The Republican Party of the Southern States has been put inte the hands of lily white leaders, and Uy whitelsm in party politics eliml- ngtes and denies black men and wo: mien the right to participate In nom: inating primaries or the affairs. ol party counsel and direction, Where Goes your Mr, Hoover stand on this question? Witt you tell the Ameri fan Nerre?_, We, reads fenow wher is Southern Managers stand, "Appointments To Offer q.The Ku Klux Klan as. an or ganization, and. llly-white, so-called Republican Party workers “demand that Negroes be not appointed to po- sitions of public trust under the Gov. ment.” Does any Negro in the Unite States knox where Mr. Hoover stand: upon whe question of appointing Ne eroes_to positions of public trust In the Government? Tf "ou knox, will Soli fell us? We know where Siem: and Creager stand on this question but do not know where Mr. Hoover stands, Mexican Labor 4nIs Mr. Hoover in favor of the agreement that pe “Ms tnskilled Mexican labor to come into the Unit- ed States from Old Mexico, while (Continued on Page Fire) Garveyites Endorse Smith CLEVELAND, _O—(ANP)—Afte ustening to advices from Sarcus Gar Yer, now abrond en an enforced ¢a- cation from America, units of the Univers Negro. rprovement As sociation in Ohio, through thelr dele: eaves atvembted in conference in thi ity, went om, record last week ens dorsing Gov. alfred ©. Smith for the presidency. Officer Shot By Thug ATLANTIC GITF—White investi gating unusual movements” of wo Shite’ men’ in. the Chisea, District O'cer Grier was wounded bya shot from a revolver in the hands of one of the robbers ‘This makes the third oficer to be worden wabin four wou A Don’t Wait! : ion ait! ae ‘A€ the first sign of a headache, ward Rg it off with Bayer Aspirin. ‘This wonder- ae en ful antidote for pain relieves a headache MY PNA at its height, but why suffer an hour or Po. BREA more before you use it? Or endure any gel ATTY of the aches and pains which « Bayer po Rh SA tablet could dispel in a jiffy? [oe It does NOT eo . ga wos affect the Heart BP A _Phrsicians tell you there is no eo Se 4 harm in taking Bayer Aspirin Ly Ke A freely, or in giving it to children; 7 B SA and physicians know. Al drug- ER -- Y stores, with proven directions. Bayer pl “~~ is the genuine. 10! a OF sient tas teste mary ot mare tas A a Lb < G) fedace of uetoceestse of Eales 3 3E 0 R 0 N { @n : a, San “hk A he lw ae ae amp : Ziad. ZL ae SI Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions ‘Now it is remarkably easy to amazing results, so quickly and so se LA GLY Seeds athe skin, “No matter how dark, muddy from any toilet counter aevng ‘or pimply your complexion is, Dr. race people, use as directed anc Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin watch your skin clear and lighten Tames sancti Te ter sae an peenaly beau in & surprisingly supoly you, sent ree upon re serene Sele plications of this ayretiel beat tye = Highens as if by mage—an FREES perce you buy, send marks, pimples, freckles and 4c in stamps for free sample of blemishes go, and that excessive Skin Whitener Ointment, Face ‘oil which causes “shine” disap- Powder and Skin Whitener Soap. pears. Only with this famous Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Labora ‘Skin Whitener can you get such tories, Dept. Aisi, Atlanta, Ga. ' DR. FRED in ; PEACE REIGNS AMONG WESTERN REPUBLIG'NS eancacg Fhe weer, mann Reo Fs hae oh Sue Face SP a Peet Wee te ERM hac haa ant see Mesa SSP hen oretie chats Sti ne a on a Wak oe eee sts a SS een Bs Sou bh ade Ka Sof there aifeenes have bet seaivin i Figwcs plea On RARER a, tens edt tha ar arose, hugo 20 Br [per and six, white mechanics. wer Ex-Elk Treasurer at Work on His Books | micumonD—James, T. Carer. ecGvand treasurer of, the ks, i cing harden ‘his books in the fort fo present them to the new Georg ‘Treasurer. «t,have nothing farsay for publication,” he remarke Ken’ approached. by an- AFRO fe- poner, ie botners, of 7a ve been, good to. me. From the pat ng at Reading, | Pennsylvanis, mee the cencury’ until now they fave honored me with @ worthy Do on of some kind. could do not: fog ele aut be tra to the order and Help‘ it'solve some of its problems." eee ov. Printer Shoots Sembee rel WASHINGTON. ia kill her if she tnveae that be sould Wl ner Hf she cnet ae Mata atten ‘raed ea Sry, Gos see, rat Se ie ‘shot and instantly killed Miss Mar- er ea ie gas Be Pies the one Bere er Be. Siney Bests Su, when Sry coe ane aL he aed ohana ld nae Bek A tre Sipe et fe dg tea Wh aes Feed a ee ay Fro TRS ne ed aa be Se Ui eerie oie te acer eee pul a Rens Sak eee Bee ne pt com aetirhe ett Bite eee shes alia Hate ia OE ec i nin WP eat nara a ile, aca ent ate Heed» Sea MoU an Be ola an FAIRMOUNT HTS, ELKS FAIRMOT HEIGHTS, ie and ete logget sparvceaing and ein ate nik Sey Sir Baal Ta he Serene hae itor aS Genet re et hone Bean iy St Cae son, ere Sear aat eta sre Sage he Soc Hert ae ee Be a nee en Site are tee ee See es ac Ee Stace aah Be Satie etind ene fared ues ea we ont Bag Me Rhee will start promptly, 6t 2:30 p.m. Has Boats taal co rant eis uta iat pera Baten Paes Bete Sieg leone staaracag oe, Bre aie le as ca ones Mace, Se at ig Ea al ei es eo Pe al oy andy. menibers ‘This program wil P ' ONLY 2 NORMAL SCHOOL ‘GRADS’ GET D. C. POSTS 179 Other Members od | June Class Have To Look For Jobs 21,755 PUPILS ENTER _ PUBLIC SCHOOL TUES, ‘Armstrong 1020, Dunbar, 1417; Superintendent Advises Parents OW AOTNG AUN, Be Only two Miner Normal school graduates of last Tune have been appointed , to teach in the public schools of the District of Columbia. ‘They exe Mrs. Mamie Bowler, the nisce or be. Hamilton: art, 11 New Jersey avenue, northwest; and Miss R-'F> Montgomery, the. grange daughter of the late Dr. W. 8. Mont- gomery, Isle. Higgs street, nortnwest "Tie Boned of Eaucation a. 13 meeting a0 the Franklin school bull: ing "Wednesday afternoon “approved th ppottimenis they were hoe Prana P ecpectively, in the sianaing arte members of the June grace Sting ease, Phere, was a total f fl graduates making up the eligible iss. Brier selections wilt be mace when bree vacamtles occur Assigned Gemet ¢, Wiikincon, frst assistant superintendent of schools, assigned Suh ‘Bowter fo teach grade 3a te Stevens scodls, and 3s Monga: cyto teach grade 2-an the Brace schoo! ‘Tete was a slight tncrease tn the eorolimen of pupa ol! last Scone, TBeropening day over the: fst cay of last year, ‘A total of 20438 publ Were: entelied in divisions 10 "13 Monday. “On the opening dey a Seat ago 10.02 pups enrolled, 21155 Tuesday On ‘Tuesday the ‘otal enrollment agures were increased to t39" Bur pls, an increase of 624 oter the cor Tesponding day of last “ear, These papi ate distributed: as foliors Miner Normal. school sale ars strong High, 1.020; ‘Dunbar High 1 aif Satdézo High: 202" Francs juts for’ migh, 720; Randad Jumor it, Oia; Shate Junior high, Lover Phere Wocationai, igo; Margafes ‘afucrss Washington, Vovatqnaly 50; diva Ion azie, aiision tie 280; diision #2 284; and divelon 19, 4908 ‘School Population 25,000 sag otred aehool_ population ot the District of Columbia ie estimated tae hon oe hlghes ebolinet Sst year was 24806, “Children bee then ne ages of 1 and ie ae css belied to attend school Ms. Wakinson advanced a number of reasons for the absense of approx tmately 3.000 pupils from ‘schoo: ea the opening day He betieves. mit igo many culten ate remaining ot of school ‘at the begining of Cie school sear’ He i bringing this mate ter he sald, to the attention of Scheel officials tor the purpese of fasts & close study made of it to determine Ue causes and remedy. the situation indiflerence Of Parents some thin” Ste, Wikeaion said vit ies matter Of work iota childten have Co work and fave net feturned. fron thelr auitate “Joke Many""paren nce migra tk them T'thini It'is the ineliference ofparenis i nian cae e TNey do mot see to 4 chat thele chudren ote im echelon the ser opening day" Poor Attendance He made the admission. that the cloed school aueiance during the Fear ang the punctuality record are Comparatively foots He said that the increasing of regular attensanee ad Dunctualis wilt be one of the mia Sojecties of this cchver ent "A study of poor attendance and tardiness will be made this year, he said. Teachers will be asked to sub- miltperiodle reports’ on tele. per- centage of attendance and punctual- ailtys cana “an "elfort to. atanulete greater tet alone unece tines ace ough, compettuon cle against clase ana ‘buliding against oehding. Shaw Junior 1 ‘The Shaw Junior High Sehoo! was transfered” to" the. eld. MeKiniey Manual. Sehool building at’ Sevensh Rect and Anode sland arenes ie Rckinley, High Sohoo\ moving” nis iis new buildings” rie” Macguat Murray’ Washington” Voeatforal Sehoal fo ety trmporariy hes ed im. the *Abbey-Simmons: bullisg on Pleree: Place betteen First strest and" New Jersey avenue, norliwer This bilaing was ‘apart of the eid Shaw Junior Hign’ Schoo! puleie The" Margaret. Sunray. Waehlistion Voetational School building ts being renovated and painted: Eira Business ‘The Canova tousines) Tigh schol mas opened in told Shaw Suet Satoal buileing. ‘hat relieved cone gestion atthe’ Dunbar High ‘Scioa, Rich housed the business Classes ‘There no congestion’ ithe see ior high schools. he Francis Junior Hien Senool is overcrowded. it wat bul tp accomodate. 0 pups, has 746 pupils. This congestion will be relieved ven the snes tis bull An “appropriation tore this purposs bas alrescy ‘Been mise. Congestion ‘There is some congestion in wie elementary schools atthe Garrisol, Gieveland,. ‘Sarrison and Bruce schools, “Theses chats wil be ells. edwhen the new. Garnet-Patierson Sunlor High School Is cpened bout November Classes. for, the Gamet-Patterson sunlor High Schott Gre being oer feed in the old elementary’ schools ae far'as possible under the teachers the pupis ints tne uni Nigh scbest the puis into tne vunor Nigh sc bulging at Tenth and UF streets, northnest. ‘This sarrancement was made in order not to break the con: tinulty of instruction Mr. Wilkinson sai : New Orleans Claims ine Seat ne Tae hese opened Mone. Zast ea Sitiade se Ae oe ate sede aT ices ag gue as ar nt ae eae esata tale ithe ine teachers, Approximately. $1000000 eet area erect sie expended ye ARMOND SCOTT REFUSES PLACE ON G. O. P. COMMITTEE NOT BRAINLESS SHEEP, WON'T VOTE HOOVER Armond Scott In Bitter Letter Declines Post On G. O. P. Committee "SOMETHING ROTTEN IN DENMARK" HE D'CLARES mendment WASHINGTON, D. C.—Armond W. Scott, attorney in declining a place on the G. O. P. Advisory Committee, wrote Chairman Hubert Work-the bitterest letter yet received. Others who have declined publicly include: R. R. Church, Tennessee; Finley Wilson, D. C.; Naval Thomas D. C.; others declined privately. Mr. Scott's letter reads: Hon. Hubert Work. Chairman of the Republican Nat. Comm. Building, Washington, D. C. A few weeks ago, I received a formal invitation from you to become a member of the Advisory Committee of the colored end of the Republican Campaign Commit- I took the matter under advisement for some days, but finally came to the conclusion that we needed blood Negroes of this country, to show their righteous resentment against a party which we have served and followed or over the business sheep, following to slaughter, so called leaders whose only purpose and ambition was to save their own hides and secure possession of the land, and when I further considered the fact, that either through bad judgment or ill advice, you ignored, or maintained, the leaders of our country, who have constituents who follow them, and in their stead, selected leaders of the uneducated District of Columbia to show the experienced and outstanding leaders like Robert R. Church, of Memphis, Tenn.; Peter D. DeFrieir, of Chicago; and Bob of Chicago, and hundreds of others whose names I could mention. I feel it is about time that we help you by being known "the file of the Negro voters of this country, so that the next time you will not repeat this blunder." Men. Not. The time about come when the color of a man's skin should no longer be an index to his politics, and the Negroes have learned the lesson, to vote for men instead of measures, and "**r**" who believe in every amendment of the Constitution, the United States. Jim Crow A Kansas City We have not forgotten the treaty at Kansas City of the last few Negro leaders who were there to appear in Court in our behalf. There they were Jim-Crow, the first and in addition to the same, the stage was set to drive from the councils of the Republican party, the Negroes remaining of our group. In furtherance of this fnearable and contemptible scheme, Walter Cohen was denied permission to be allistilled and Perry Howard crucified; but thanks be to God, the Negroes of this country have been aroused and prepared to "do business" with and relegate all political wolves in sheep's clothing. For all these years the Uncle Tom was allistilled ways been in line when told the Republican Party was the party of Abraham Lincoln, but they failed to remember that the 1865 day of September, 1865, Abraham Lincoln delivered a speech, and among other things, said: Abc Lines "I am good now nor ever have been. in favor of bringing about in any way the social and politi cal equality of the white and black races. I am not, nor ever have been in favor of making Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE. Black's Diamond Hairdressing and Pressing Oil For bobbed or long hair. It needs a good presser and will make it glow and beautiful. Use Black's Diamond Pressing Oil. Not great for summery. Use Sweatig or Barber for it or send 36 for small size or 360 for large size to Black's Diamond Chemical Co., 4882 Diamond Hawthorne, D. C. AGENTS WANTED. GIRLS! LEARN DRESSMAKING IN SIX MONTHS AT Master System College 1340 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. School Openings: 10:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. CLASSES FLORES SMITH, Instructor. S席-22. ... WASHINGTON, D. C. — He's Dr. P. C. Sumner, Ph. D., formerly of W. Va. Institute, now associate professor and acting head of the department of Psychology. Liberian Monkey Arrives In D. C. WASHINGTON, D.C. Sept. 12. —Traveling in a special Pullman compartment, one of the queerest animals ever seen in Washington arrived at the Washington Zoo this morning. This was the Potter's Cat, which came on, which came as a gift from Harvey Firestone. Jr. The Potto is about the size of a large squirrel, has enormous, glaring eyes which shine like eyes and nightglasses, and is entirely a nocturnal animal. During the day it remains rolled up in a ball. It is a distant relatives of the monkey. voters or jurors of. Negroes, nor of qualifying them to the white people, and I will say, in addition to this, that there is a physical difference between the two races, and I believe will forever forbid the two races living together on terms of social and political equality. "And inasmuch as they cannot be together, there must be the position of superior and inferior, and I as much as any other man, am in favor of having the superior position assigned to the white The further reason for causing me to decline this invitation is that, the Ku Klux Klan of this country is solidly supporting Herbert Hoover and affection of the so-called solid South for your candidate, caused him and also makes me suspicious, and feel that there is something "rotten in Denmark" so far as the future of our people in this country is concerned of Herbert Hoover. Why even the restaurant of the United States Senate, of which body your face is covered, your government and outstanding member, refuses to serve ladies and gentlemen of our group. Why Only 18 Amendment Why Only 18 Amendment to Kansas Convention on the 18th Amendment and pledged your party to its heartiest support, for the enforcement of the law has been spending a hundred million dollars a year, but you said not, a word about the enforcement of the law, which not only protects and safeguard us in our civil and political rights, but are the very fundamental principles which this government is founded In every department of the National Government in the capital of the Nation, over one of which departments you presided and where are you jim-crowed, segregated and humiliated, notwithstanding the fact that we have a Republican Presidentetan, a Republican Senateetan, a House of Representatives, and those jim crow departments were first inaugurated by a Republican President, and they have continued up until this very day. For the foregoing reasons and many others, too numerous to mention. I most respectfully decline your offer to become a member of the Committee of the jim-crow end of the Republican Campaign Committee. HUSBAND IN PRISON, WIFE ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Madeline Morton Says Male Is Serving Time On Biggary Charge. WASHINGTON. D. G.-Charging that her husband James Morton, is Mrs. Madeline in prison for bigamy, Mrs. Madeline Morton, 208th Eighth street northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Friday for an absolute divorce. She names Mrs. Madeline Morton, wife No. 66 the no-respondent. According to the bill of complaint, Morton and the co-respondent misconducted themselves at a house in Leo's court, northwest. Mrs. Morton, wife No. 1, alleges that her husband entered into a relationship with the spondent and that the two lived together as man and wife in 1937. Her husband was killed and is now serving a term in prison. Mrs. Madeline Morton declares. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney John H. Wilson. Challenges Stratton WASHINGTON, D. C.—(A.N.P.)-Asserting the belief that religious issues in the national political race, the Rev. Dr. S. P. Drew, issued a challenge he received from the diamond, and the Rev. John Roach Stratton, of New York, for a point of debate. The Rev. Dr. Drew asked the candidate on the "Interracial Telek." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 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. NAME D. C. WIFE AS CO-RESPONDENT WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Hazel Keton, 533 Florida avenue northwest, last Friday asked the District Supreme Court to grant her a commission to Richard Queen, 816 E street northwest. She named Mrs. Myrtle Ross Alexander, a Government Printing Office employee, as besides misconduct himself with the co-respondent, Mrs. Queen charges that her husband gambled and sold whiskey in their home. She also charged that she sold it for him, and when she refused he became abusive and beat her. In last May her husband began keeping company with Queen alleges. He would often telephone Mrs. Alexander and take her to parties and dances, leaving her at home, the wife says, and whenever she spoke to about it, he would become abusive. Mrs. Queen alleges that her husband and the co-respondent misconducted themselves at the Maryland Courts, where she was employed. Separately, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and at other places and at other times in the District of Columbia and at Vista, Md. The couple were married April 21, 1924. Attorney Charles E. Robinson represents Mrs. Queen. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH WALHER, 1938 Eighth street, northwest, have returned to Washington after a motor trip to Chicago, where she is to be guest of Mr. Ware's sister, Mrs. Renie Tancil. They were the recipients of many social attentions, and after a 1,500 mile auto tour of Michigan and Illinois, as the guest of his nephew and niece, Attorney and Chester Ware, she spoke at a gathering at Islewond on the Silent Inroads of the Government Upon the Negro's behalf. The government every state in the Union were astounded at the many surrenders to Southern prejudices that are being made by the leaders of MRS. MARY HALL, of 1430 Eleven TREE, will be ill. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gros- Gall, has come on from New York City. Mrs. GrosGall, a member of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored of this city, will go to the Advancement of that city on "The Negro at the Crossroad of American History." While there he will meet the Presi- sident, H. M. McGraw. MISS TDA JOHNSON has returned to her home in Carlisle after spending the summer in former home, Sugarland, Md. While in Washington, she was given a small kitchen and a room for Hughes and Mrs. Lewis. Those present were Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hughes, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hughes, her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Beckwitt. Lanes Improving Mr. and Mrs. Mason, 726 Eighth street, northwest are recovering from slight injuries they received when their auto injures they received on the Aldenburg road last week. Miss Kirkland Back Miss Kirkland Back of new Gasket-Paterson Junior high school, in back from a tour abroad, which carried her to France, Holland, Switzerland and England. D. C. DEATHS There were 62 deaths reported to the University of North Carolina and September 17th. Included in this number three were under one year of age. They Frank Pinkney, 59, Providence hosp. Miles Banks, 58, Gailinger hosp. Miles Banks, 58, Gailinger hosp. n. w. Maggie B. Hebron, 50, Freedman's hosp. William Lee, 40, 48 Patterson-st. n. e. Florence E. Easley, 21, 1617 11th-st. n. Florence E. Easley, 21, 1617 11th-st. n. Chas Chas C. Cewier, 38, 102 N. J.-a. w. w. Walcher Cawley, 58, Garfield hosp. Walcher Cawley, 58, Garfield hosp. Rosa Pimie, 45, 52 1-2 Hannover-st. n. w. Annie Frick, 40, Found 167 2nd.st. n. w. Annie Frick, 40, Found 167 2nd.st. n. Monkary F. Johnson, 28, Enrolle Casualty. I of Roosevelt and Lucenda Sloans, 55 Nancy Spinner, 83, 289 Qst.-n. w. N. War, W. Carroll, 71, 254 and Alabama. w. N. War, W. Carroll, 71, 254 and Alabama. w. Florence Wing, 51, 407 Warner-st. n. w. James Brown, 54, Freedmen's hosp. w. Daniel Johnson, 36, 523 Lst. n. w. Sara Washington, 74, 250 47 Staford-st. s. w. Winfield C. Thornton, 58, 1826 Vernon-st. n. w. Walter Lester, 44, 134 Randolph-st. n. w. Charles Jones, 43, 385 McGearn-st. s. w. Gladys Williams, 26, St. Elizabth. hosp. Mary E. Green, 20, Tuberousulps hosp. w. June Taylor, 73, 275 Freedman's hosp. Thomas Carter, 67, Gallinger hosp. w. James Spencer, 68, Gallinger hosp. Mary Jane Johnson, 35, 41 Virginia-av. s. w. Elizabeth Watkins, 35, 41 Virginia-av. s. w. Tuberousulps hosp. Joseph Hewitt, 46, Home for Aged I Infirm Adeline Maya, 35, Columbia hosp. Calodonia Johnson, 40, 764 Navy-av. s. e. Harvey Chase, 25, Gallinger hosp. Calodonia Johnson, 40, 764 Navy-av. s. e. Harvey Chase, 25, Gallinger hosp. June Juana Tiannia, 11, 820 23rd-st. n. w. Floyd Simmons, 5, Children's hosp. Melaen J. Becker, 11, 117 18th-st. n. w. Amelia N. E. Pinchback, 84, 257 Florida-av. n. w. Cora Hill, 50, 116 18th-st. n. w. David W. Carroll, 42, 2095 3rd-st. n. w. Bertha Johnson, 22, 431 Rst. n. w. Mary William Williams, 22, 431 Rst. n. w. Lillian Butler, 1765 Season-av. n. w. James H. Johnson, 42, 1628 6th-st. n. w. James H. Johnson, 42, 1628 6th-st. n. w. Stephanie Johnson, 11, 105 Garfield hosp. ADAMS INVITED BACK WASHINGTON. — The editor of the Detroit People's Weekly wrote a book about Washington, D.C., composer, following his recent visit to Detroit, inviting him back to the city. He attended the convention of the National Association of Negro Musicians, in held in Detroit last month, and heard on the Artists' Concert Program. Howard Professor's Son Is Appointed At A. & T. WASHINGTON, D. C.—D. Simon, P. W. Drew, candidate for presessee of the U.S. Senate, I. S. Coxey, white, on the Interracial Party Ticket, addressed the Ergaton-Club club, 817 13th street, on Thursday, on Jim Crow and segregation. *Hinery* Dr. Drew will speak at the following places: WASHINGTON. — Francis Anderson Gregory, electrical engineer, a professor of Electrical Science, will join the technical faculty of A. and T. College, of Greenboro, Maryland, and will be involved with the Technical department of the local institution. He is the son of Professor and Maryclis Gregory, of Howard University. The record of young Gregory who is 20 years old was unique at Case. At the end of his freshman year, the Lee Scholarship which carried with it a stipend for three years. During his sophomore year, he captured the Whitfield Essay prize of $60 and the College award of the college and at the same time was appointed Student Assistant in the Modern Language department. During his senior year he was named the honorary scholastic fraternity of the science world and graduated from Case College fifth in a class of 170. Track Team In 1927, Gregory established the school record for the two-mile run. As a member of the track and crosscountry teams he has participated in every event which Case College held, such as the Big Six meet, the Northeastern Ohio and the C. A. c. relays. He was an active member in the College. Mr. Gregory was also a member in Mr. Gregory is a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity. D. C. MARRIAGES Granville v. Halk, 26. Chateau Brook v. A. Halk, 26. Chateau Brook v. The Sew Bebel Miller, v. The Sew Bebel Miller, v. W. Ruth William W. Gobb, 55, 80 Rt. w. n. Wuth William W. Gobb, 55, 80 Rt. w. n. Wthe Re. William H. Thomas Re. William H. Thomas William Douglass, 25, Gloucester County, Va; Van Blaench Brook, Lancaster, Va; William B. Brooks, Lancaster, Va; Willie O. Williams, 1280 82b-st, n. w. The McKinley, 1280 1280-st, n. w. The Wheeler, 1280 2280-st, n. w. The Scarborough, Scarborough. Frank Lilite, 24, 1816 Lok. n. w. Amen- Brown, 21, n. Esk-1, n. t. The Rev. Brown, 21, n. Esk-1, n. t. The Rev. Rev. Lloyd O. Banks, 43, 151 I. R. l-aw. Either J. Baytop, 43, 151 I. R. l-aw. Either J. Baytop, 43, 151 I. R. l-aw. Jesse Jones, 33, 1816 18th-st. n. w. Le more Jackson, 33, 1816 18th-st. m. s-nt. w. David King. 26. 2157 Union-st. s. w. Belle E. Swan. E. Marshall. William Bush, 26, 144 Hekman-stan. 8, s. e. Bertha Crawley, 17, 144 1-2-st. s. e. William Harles, 26, 1037 C-st. n. w. Mar- garet Small, 26, same address. The Rev. William H. Jackson, 21, 68 L-st. n. w. Mar- garet Howard, 21, 430 1-L-st. n. w. William M. Murdock, 46, 1558 Cororan-nat.1 Ames B. Mead, 24, 140 Amy-st. s. w. B. Murdock, 46, 1558 Cororan-nat.1 Edward O. Sullivan, 21, 2228 Georgia 47- n. w. W. Sullivan, 21, 2228 Atlanta 47- n. The Rev. W. D. Battle. Charles Harrison, 21, 413 Hollidge-ct. n. w. Edna Hallbrook, 420 Q4t. n. w. The Rev. O. B. Jackson. B. Jackson, 39, 3rd-st., a. St. Harret Jankins, 45, 1235, C. Capitol- st. P. Sylvester Johnson, 26, 837 K-st., s. e. Laura E. Hall, 16, 710 Howard-av., s. e. James W. H. Sheppard, S. 2, 1715 q-st. n. w. Emma W. Ieverley, S. 18, 1715 q-st. n. w. Garroll E. Garroll James E. Winfine, S. 21, 1149 21st-st. n. w. Mildred E. Hedgins, S. 1149 11st-st. n. w. Lawrence A. Fields, 32, Richmond: Sadie P. Walker, 28. The Rev. W. Westray. D. C. BIRTHS There were 34 births reported to 1 Health Department for the week end 11/11/14. Cherie and Maggie Taylor, boy. Ode and Jade, boy. J.D. and Jaya, M. Peters, girl. Edw. E. and Mabel L. James, girl. Edward and Elizabeth Morris, boy. George and Sara Henderson, boy. Frank N. and Mabel Shaw, boy. Oliver and Nelle Gray, boy. J. H. and Seedda Ferritt, girl. Garriel R. and Seedda Ferritt, girl. Walter and Hattie Jackson, girl. Chan and Marie E. Diggs, boy. Louis and Hendra Jackson, girl. Chan and Marie E. Diggs, boy. James and Johnse Mitchell, boy. William and Lillian Lash, boy. Henry and Dorothy Ware, boy. Cicul and Melinda Chaiman, boy. John and Millie May White, boy. Edward and Millie May White, boy. Henry and Clara Thomas, girl. Henry and Clara Thomas, girl. James and Annie Henson, girl. Gilberts and Fiosse L. Thomas, girl. Leroy M. and Helen Edmunds, girl. Everett and Hilda Allen, boy. D. C. Attorney For "Al" WASHINGTON. — Richard B. B. Chew, lawyer, is supporting Al Smith for president; reason—G O. P. corp. Tammany Hall, a Democratic organization, can lay claim to the fact that partly through its guidance and cooperation for more of New York but not only of New York has grown to be the greatest city and the greatest state in the civilized world. ACCEPTS NEW CHARGE A. B. October 15th, Newark, N. October 16th, at 8 p. m. New York City. October 17th, at 8 p. m. Bridgeport, Conn. October 18th, at Wilmington, Del. October 19th, at Baltimore, MD. October 20th, at 8 p. m. Syufok, Va. October 21st, at Providence, R. I. October 22nd, at 8 p. m. Boston, W. October 24th, at 8 p. m. Charleston, W. Va. October 26th at 8 p. m. Columbus, Ohio. October 27th, at 8 p. m. St. Louis, Mo. October 28th, at Chicago, IL. October 29th, at 8 p. m. Indianapolis, Ind. October 30th St. Paul, Minn. Soror's Son is inted At A. & T. The Rev. D. A. Scott, who has accepted the call to the St. Paul Baptist church in Harrisburg. Pa. will begin his services there Sunday morning. Miss Lydia Brown Transferred From Dunbar To Cardoza APPOINTMENTS MADE Mrs. J. L. Harley Eligible For Reinstatement morning. THOUSAND TO U. S Civil War Their Wid Their Rig THOUSANDS ENTITLED TO U. S. PENSIONS Civil War Veterans And Their Widows Unaware Of Their Rights SOME POVERTY STRICKEN WASHINGTON, D. C. — Human beings have queer brain quirks when it comes to claim a P. Albert, 1953 3rd street, N. W., attorney-at-law, Mr. Albert says: "Although more than half a century has passed since the Civil War, there are still hundreds, even thousands of colored people entitled to United States pension benefits, widows who, although aged and living in straitened circumstances, often on charity, are due money which is still in possession of the government although it is theirs for the asking." In these days of hard times it is difficult to see how any possible action can be taken. But ignorance of what to do, and where to apply for help and information is usually the main cause of the failure to get what is theirs by birth. This is true in spite of the fact that there are many colored men in the community who are pensions on application from parties interested. If the rightful claimants are not interested or are ignorant of children and the grandchildren of these interest in those who fought so软弱, please see our United for their help we have our United to 'he' relieve their last years of the struggle for existence. SAY WASHINGTON NURSE PERFORMED ABORTION WASHINGTON, D. C. — Mrs. Edna Gray, trained nurse, 430 Rhode Island avenue, is free under $1,000 bond accused of performing an altercation which caused the death of Mabel Gerber a white woman of Bradbury, Md. Herb Remedy Helps You To Get Well and Stay Well GUESTS and HAPPINESS may be your through better health. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy 80 a bottle. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy for overcoming stiffness and building up good health. WHERE the Herb remedy for overcoming stiffness is successful remedy. $1.50 a bottle. HELP-O-TONE antiseptic healing oil. HELP-O-TONE antiseptic healing oil. HERBES OF LIFE Herb Remedy. 80 a bottle. Herb Remedy Cold and Gripe Laxative Tubes, 25c. 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TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY MAIL $2.00 AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR CATALOG *and Below Bainbridge street, Philadelphia* |phila, Pa. MISS VALERIE CHASE GARFIELD PRINCIPAL WASHINGTON, D. C. — The Board of Education at its meeting at the Franklin School Building approved the recommendation of Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, to the Chase to the rincipalship of the Garfield school. She was a supplementary teacher in the Bruce school. She succeeded A. L. Smith, who Miss Lvila Brown, who has been the acting head of the department of business practice at Dunbar High school in September 1927, was demoted to a teaching position without pdejudice. She will teach in the Cardoza business high school. The reinstatement of Mrs. J. L. Harley as a teacher at the Dunbar High school was approved by the Board of Adams, who has been ranted educational leave for the year 1929-1929. After the return of Miss Adams, Mrs. Harley will be eligible for reinstatement position for which she is eligible. Change of Name Miss M. L. M. M. M. M. Jones, Leave of Abuse Mrs. M. L. M. M. M. M. Jones, class 1-A, grade 1, Candido Belle group; Miss M. G. Montgomery, teacher class 1-A, grade 4, teacher class 1-A, division 10 to 12, teacher class 1-A, divisions 10 to 12 Promotion Mrs. O. M. W. M. M. teacher class 1-A, grade 7, Bruce school to teacher class 2-A, geography and history, Randall Junkin DR. SCOTT REPLIES TO R. R. CHURCH WASHINGTON—For myself, I can do not contribute in any way whatsoever a single line, a single sentence, a single paragraph, or asingle suggestion to the article Tennessee, says he is "informed" wrote, and whith he knows I did not write". he is the reply of Dr. Emmetty Scott of Howard University to charges made by R. R. Church of Menphis, Tenn., in the AFRO last week. Scott says: "Mr. Church says he is trying to help Mr. Hoover's cause and that of the Republican party. His actions, however, suggest that he is abhorring the Republican national grandeur and self-exalation in his all-too-apparent attempt to destroy party harmony. He can not demonstrate his loyalty to the Republican party to destroy the influence of John R. Hawkins and those who have been designated by Dr. Work, Chairman of the Republican National Committee to represent the management of the Colored Voters' Division." HELP-O-TONE HELP-O-TONE P EMPTY BED BLUES Bargains mail the coupon! Let us send you FREE this big Bargain Style Book Just write your name and address on the coupon below, and mail it to us. Your free copy of the famous B/H Bargain Style Book will be sent at once. This book is filled with wonderful clothing bargains—stylish dresses, suits, hats, coats, shoes, shirts, etc. for the whole family—also wonderful values in household items, jewelry, etc. When you are with your friends, don't you like to be well dressed? The B/H Bargain Catalog enables you to dress your best—at lowest prices. YOU SEND NO MONEY in advance. We ship C.O.D. on approval, and if everything doesn't please you greatly, we will gladly return your money. Write your name and address below and mail coupononance. Or write a letter or postal. You will be pleased when the Bargain Style Book arrives. RICHMOND WELCOMES DR. HILL; BALTIMORE DR. JONES CROWDS MUST STAND AT 2ND BAPTIST Dr. Joseph T. Hill Preaches First Sermon In Richmond Church IS EX-BALTIMOREAN Hard To Go To Heaven From A 3-Story House BICHMOND. Va. — The old Second Baptist Church had a great day at both services Sunday. Except that the audience was standing both morning and evening. The occasion was that of the coming of the new pastor, Rev. Joseph T. Hill. "I have come to you feeling that I am a man of destiny. I have come to lead you to higher heights and to help you realize some of your dreams. The crowd of curious pastors early in his sermon as he talked upon simple human things." "There is such a thing as God being fattened out of us. God is so anxious to have Ethiopia stretch forth her hands that he is causing her great suffering we can be in might for the average man to go to heaven out of a three story house. The easy life is a dangerous life." Come Back Home Dr. Hill takes on membership of the church to come back home and get to work, pointing out the need of the church for various types of people who are exparts along their lines, business, experts, physicians, those who are especially trained in organization details. "I have been away from Richmond twenty-five years but I find the churches doing the very same thing now. I am still sitting and praying, good, but not enough. Our men must come back to the church. "The reason that most Negroes have stricly Negro services is that the services are more formal now on when you come to Second Baptist come because things are right. "Learn to Be Noisy "The reason that Second Baptist is the school where Negroes learn how to be noisy. We can and we will build up a fine beautiful helpful service." Setting out to speak thirty or thirty-five minutes Rev. Hill spoke almost an hour. Yet when he was thus strong last wanted some more. In introducing the minister. E. F. Johnson, chairman of the Board of Deacons, stated that among the deacons he knew that the teacher will be help to help the young college students and young people generally in the city, and that he will also be instrumental in gaining improvement for Negroes in the school system, getting for them improved conditions from the controlling whites. Church 60 Years Old Second Baptist. He then sixty years old. He was H. Brooks, pastor of 19th Baptist Church, of Washington. D. C., was once his pastor. Rev. Z. D. Lewis, the last pastor, served 37 years. He died three years ago. Wyatt Smith, treasurer of Eonon Baptist Church died in Philadelphia General hospital Tuesday, September 18, 1928, at 1 a.m. in Dinwiddie County, Virginia, September 16, 1873. He was converted at a very early age, and joined the Hunting-Quarter Baptist Church, of Dinwiddie, Va. He conducted a grocery store at 1726 Brunt street in Dinwiddie County. For twenty-two years he served as treasurer of our church. He was loyal, faithful and efficient. The church feels that it has lost one of the best members, and mourns with the survivors, his departure. Tunnel service will be held the chapel on m. Friday, after which the body will be shipped to his home in Dinwiddie, Va., for burial. AMONG CHURCHES THE W. F. M. S. HOLDS MEET AT EBENZERZE The Women's Foreign Mission Society holds its annual session at Ebenszerze, Washington, D. C., on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, of this week. The Rev. R. W. S. Thomas is the pastor. Tent services that are being held by the Rev. C. P. Dixon, for Shilton Baptist Church, in the 1700 block of Gilmon street, will be concluded next week. Y. M. C. A. FROM AT PENN HOTEL SEPT. 28th. The Y. M. C. A. Frats, who are sponsoring this prom at Penn Hotel on Wednesday, September 16th, will be the basketball team which is to make its appearance at the "Y" in October. This club was founded and organized by the executive secretary, M. Eckford, of the Y. M. C. A., two years ago. The officers of the Frats are: Edward Allor, president, who has held the chair since the first election. Steven Moore, president, William Matthews, secretr Grace Pastor Scores Declaring that it will be a sad Gov for the Christian church when its members neglect its services and shirk its responsibilities, the Rev. J. T. Colbert, in his sermon Sunday morning at Grace Presbyterian Church, scored those Christians who because of the influence of deaden-tasseed demimes from the church did not difference. That no community loses respect for a congregation until that congregation loses respect for itself and its religion." was another pertinent statement of the pastor, who based his remarks upon John 20: 24. and used Thomas as an example of those who made light of the right and not of by faith, and who lose much joy and spiritual blessedness by not being habitually attendant upon divine services. Miss Annie Brown sang at the morning service. The Sunday School hour has been changed to 8 P. M. The school is planning an extensive program both as to numbers and activities. Ushers To Meet At Trinity The Ushers Union of Maryland. District of Columbia and other states will meet Sunday, September 23 at Bay Breeze Church, at 3 P. O. to hold memorial services, John T. Darden, president and E. C. Walker, secretary. Afro office will be open every Saturday evening UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK. Sunday—11 A. M.— (a) Home-Coming Sermon by pastor—"GOING HOME." (b) Special Music by Choir. (c) Solo by Mr. Robert Bonner of New York City. Monday—6:30 P. M. to 9:30— Home-Coming Dutch Supper by Penny Club. MRS. MARY HUNTER, President. Tuesday—8 P. M. to 10 P. M.— "AT HOME" by the Madison Circle. MRS. VASHTI MURPHY, President. Wednesday—8 P. M. to 10 P. M.— Home-Coming Prayer Services, followed by a Social Hour. MRS. GENEVIEVE HARRIS, President. Thursday—8 P. M. to 10 P. M.— Musical Program by the Men's Club. MR. J. A. B. CALLIS, President. Friday—6:30 P. M. to 10 P. M.— Home-Coming Festival by the Sunday School. MR. BERNARD WEBB, Superintendent. Welcome For Everybody To All Events WILLIAMS AND JONES UNIVERSITY 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. A. E. The Rev. S. H. James, 638 Barre street, new street of the Leadenhall Baptist Church as minister. He is a native of Richmond Va. the son of the Rev. Mr. N. A. James who is now in the pastorate of the Ebencer Baptist Church, Oklahoma City. The Rev. Mr. S. H. James was reared in Houston, Tex., graduated from Prairie View College and Bishop College. He has done post graduate work in the University of Chicago and Co-operative College, fields of Religious Education and Sociology; held the chair of Sociology. Howe College, Memphis; director of Religious Education, Tenn.; pastor of the First Baptist Church, Brownville. From Tenn. to Pa. to the Ebencer Baptist Church to Tenn. to the Leadenhall. Rev. Mr. James is here for the benefit of the whole community of Baltimore. REDUCED DEBTS OF TRINITY CHURCH REDUCED DEBTS OF TRINITY CHURCH The Rev. Luke Reynolds Glves Financial Statement In Farewell Address In his farewell sermon at Trinity Baptist Church, the Rev. Luke B. Reynolds in his sermon Sunday, gave a statement relative to the financial condition of the church. Four years ago, he said there was indebtedness of $22,550 with $19,000 of the amount on the main debt and the rest in miscellaneous debts. Of this amount, during his four years' administration, $8,550 was paid on the main debt, and $2,500 paid on Harry O. Wilson banker, the remaining amounts being paid for smaller bills such as plumbing, etc. In addition a Baptistry was installed, and 200 new members were AMONG BAPTISTS S. SCHOOL LEFTS BIG COLLECTION Over $12 was taken up in Sunday School at the special seminary church Sunday, at which special services were held. The Rev. A. J. Green, pastor, preached a special sermon in the morning. In the afternoon the special services were held several days during the week. Thursday, the Rev. V. V. Stokes of Norfolk preached. Other speakers were the Rev. Luke G. Reynolds, the Rev. G. W. King and the Rev. G. A. Crawley. UNIVERSITY DEAN VISITS The Rev. A. S. Phillips, dean of North University, Rabway, N. J., visited several of the Baptist churches here this week. GET NEW MEMBERS IN REVIVAL Over 180 new members have been taken up in Sunday School, the original Black Billy Sunday, who is holding tent services for Olivet Baptist Church on Winchester street. Greenville is the pastor The Rev. J. C. Sweny is the pastor of the church. **ALLIANCE TO MEET** The Ministers' Alliance will meet at Grace Presbyterian Church, the first Thursday in October, with the Rev. J. K. Green presiding. **DISCUSS NATIONAL CONVENTION** Echoes from the National Baptist Convention was the feature on the program of the Maryland Baptist Missionary Association. **BABY WINS PRIZE** Baby Wilford won the first prize in the Baby rally at St. Paul Baptist Church. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 KANSAS PASTOR AT 1ST. BAPTIST SUNDAY Call Extended Dr. William Young To Accept Pulpit Here MANY PRAISE WORK Denominational Leaders Pay Him High Tributes Dr. William H. Young, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church in Topeka, Kansas, who was recently extended a call by the First Church Caroline and McEl- dery streets, will preach there next Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Young comes highly recommended to the Baltimore Church, being characterized as just misguided, a pastor, a splendid organizer, a Christian gentleman. Dr. J. Goines, General Missionary of the Church, says, "If your Church really wants a pastor, all that wore means, I recommend Dr. Young." Miss Nannie Burroughs, founder and President of the National Training School, says, "First Baptist will make no mistake in choosing Dr. Young for her spiritual teaching. W. Cato Anderson, chairman of the committee which recommended Church Rev. Young says, 'The Calvary Baptist Church which is now pastored by Dr. Young credits him for the influential standing of that organization in the state of Kansas. He enjoins an excellent reputation for truth, veracity and Christianity in his community and state. Mr. Anderson says further, 'Baltimore is fortunate in having the services of Dr. Dr. Young will meet the official boards in conference, night and members of the church board on Tuesday or Wednesday night. S. S. Lesson September 23rd: THE CHRISTIAN BASIC OP TOTA ABTINENCE (Temperance) (The Bible) Lesson 1: Cor. I Cor. 8: 1-3. Text Lesson 1: no man can his own, but each his neighbor's good. I Cor. 10: 24. Devotional Reading: Rom. 10: 13-14. Primary Topic: Helping Others to Keep God Lesson Material: I Cor. 8: 1-3. Memory Verse: I Tim. 1: 8-a. Know that the law is good. Junior Topic: Helping Others to Keep God Lesson Material: I Cor. 8: 1-3. Memory Verse: I Tim. 1: 8-a. Intermediate Topic: Topic: Abstinence Talk of Others. Topic for Young People and Adults: The Christian Standard of Social Conduct. Rev. Payne Back From Conv. The Rev. Arthur Payne, pastor of Enon Baptist church, has returned from the National Baptist Convention which met at Louisville September 5-10th. The Rev. Harris filled his pulpit ni his ab- The presidents of the boards of the several organizations church will meet Monday, September 24th, perfect plans for the fall program. Miss Sarah Williams, former miser at a mass meeting at the church sionary to Liberia, will be the speak-ter 28th prior to her return africa Bishop Brooks Opens Paul Quinn College Introducing Dean Mohr, the new president, Bishop W. W.ampson Brooks opened Quinn. A college, for the 46th year Tuesday "If we are to have harmony and Bishon Brooks said. Bishop Brooks said, at the head of the institution must success the man who has been put run it. If he is to be a success, the trustees, faculty and students must forgo him." Formal inauguration of President Mohr will take place July 1929 when by which time Bishop Brooks has promised to have raised $50,000, in cash for the endowment fund. Dr. Stokes At Trinity The Rev. Velley V. K. Stokes, B. D., pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., who is spending his vacation in this city, occupied the pulpit at Trinity Baptist Church, Druld Hill avenue and McMechen street Sunday, September 16, delivering two over-instruction and instruction programs to favorably impressed were the *c*ers and members of Trinity that Dr. Stokes was urged to supply the pulpit again next Sunday. WOMAN TO FOLLOW MEETING The Rev. Mrs. Bundy is directing services at Shiloh Baptist tent meeting, the Rev. C. P. Dixon having gone away. Resbyterian Church Week—Sept. 23-30 near Bloom St. by pastor—"GOING HOME." Owner of New York City. by Penny Club. MRS. MARY HUNTER, President. on Circle. MRS. VASHTI MURPHY, President. MARITIME TANGO TAN-OFF is no new, untried preparation. For several years it has been the favorite of women who demand a safe, effective, inexpensive skinbleach. Made of the best materials money can buy, and used according to directions, it will cleanse, clear and lighten the complexion in time you'll least expect. A. B. The Rev. Benjamin Wilson Swain pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church in Boston, celebrates his 62nd birthday next Sunday. He was born in Southport, N. C., and has passed Bath, Johnston, Jamestown, N. Y.; Burkville, Va. Paterson N. J. Worcester, Mass., and Hartford, Conn. Men Hear Bishop Davis At Sharp St. The Men's Day services Sunday at Sharp Street M. E. Church, were begun by a sermon by Bishop M. H. Davis, in the morning. At 8:00 P. m. a program was held with Prof. Francis M. Wood, Willard W. Allen, Howard R. Young, Walt H. Myer, Roy Bond, Attu. Ashleigh Hawkins and Dr. R. B. McBryck as speakers. These speeches were interspersed with musical selections by Luther Mitchell, John Woodward and Vernon Thornton. The Southern Glee Club and the Sharp Street Church quartets, also offered on arrangements is composed of the pastor, the Rev. W. A. English: Harry P. Franklin and Harry Owings. ENJOY THIS SUMMER'S SUNSHINE A light application of Madam C. J. Walker's Tan-Off put on regularly, provides absolute protection for the complexion and keeps the skin light, clear, smooth and aglow with health. Pimples, blackheads, splotches and natural discolorations quickly vanish with the use of Tan-Off, yet it is so mild, soothing and effective, it will not harm a baby's tender skin. THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Inc. Walker Building - Indianapolis, Ind. Ind. Baptists Open School Here The newest educational venture in Baltimore is the Williams and Jones University, a Baptist school that will open here October 1. The school which is situated on Orleans and Bethel street, and under the intermediate, the Baptist Convention, intermediate, Junior High convention, will have kindergarten. Priacademic College, School of Religion, Business and Music courses. The Rev. James A. Fryer, pre- the Rev. Mary B. Dean, and Mrs. Eta Birkett is registrar. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH REV. ERNEST LYON. Pastor 3:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Thomas Collins from Chew's Chapel. 7:30 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Walter Hardesty from Annapolis. 12:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. William B. Dist. Sput. Rev. William H Dean. A. Are Welcome 11:00 A. M.—Preaching, by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P. M.—Preaching, by the Rev. Warters, of Kent Island. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching, by the Rev. Herbert Booth of Eastport, Md. Rev. J. J. Barnes, pastor. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE John Macdougall St. REV. ELIZABETH GRILN, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Preaching and test. 3:00 P. M.—The pastor and conregation of Bethlehem Baptist Church will worship with us. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and test. TUESDAY. 8 P. M.—Divine healing and test. THURSDAY. 8 P. M.—Preaching and test. THERE is no need to fear the beaming rays of summer's sun. Swimming, boating, fishing, motoring, golf, tennis, picnicking, etc. All the outdoor pleasures may be indulged in freely without the usual annoyance of tan, chap or sunburn. Women Who Value Their Beauty are Loud in the Praise of TAN-OFF AMONG THE CHURCHES ASBURY M. E. CHURCH ASBURY & Lexington REV. W. M. MCKSON, Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. The Famous Asbury Guards Bible Class, Mr. Wheeler Smith, Pres. 3:00 P. M.-Pastor, Congregation and Junior Choir to Ebenzer Church, auspices missions Deaconess Board. Ebenerze's Deaconess Board 6:00 P. M.-Sermon by Mussel. Mus. at Junior choir. Mr. Julian Ross, Director; Miss Mamile Johns, Organist; Mr. Ed- ward S. Dixon, Rec. Sec'y. N.B.-The March "The Village" Monday, 4th. The Village Campain Saturday, Oct. 13th to Nov. 11th, 1928. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 3:00 P. M.-Bible School, Mrs. A. Tongue. Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Message by pastor. WEDAY MID-week service. FRIDAY EVENING--Young People's Bible Class. W. C. Tongue, leader. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Caroline at Bank ST. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGOS. Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Mrs. Avonla Brown, Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Microsoft. Supt. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by Dr. J. S. Scarborough. 3:00 P. M. -Sermon by rev. C. B and congregation. East Church and congregation. 8:00 P. M.-A drama entitled "Watch Your Step." Mr. Ernest Browh. manager. SEPT. 26.-Rev. L. B. Miller, of St. Paul, will preach at 8:30 P. M. and his congregation will accompany him. After preaching, a drama, sacred cantata entitled, "Light After Darkness," will continue. Mrs. Lizzle Robert. manager. Tickets 15 cents. All are welcome. PRE-SEASON VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSICAL Thursday, September 27th, 8:30 P. M. At- THE PROVIDENCE BAPTIST CHURCH (The Stone Church) .....WRITE TODAY for FREE SAMPLE M. Dr. Robert Weston Mance, South Carolina pastor and educator, will be 52 years old, September 27. He was born in Cokesbury, S. C. and taught school before he studied for the ministry. CHICAGO, IL. (ANP.) — The Illinois Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church of the Fourth Episcopal District went on record Thursday afternoon at its session here as favoring the program of the Republican party, especially in reference to abstinence. Bishop A. J. Carey presided. ENON TO ENTERTAIN MISSIONARY Miss Sara Williams, noted missionary to Liberia, will be tendered reception at Enon Baptist Church of the Missionary to Miss Williams will leave on the 29th of August to take up her work. BIBLE THOU TODAY THE LORD IS GOOD. Gave the Lord with gladness: before the first generation, For the Lord is good: the mercy is everlasting; and his truth dureth to all generations: Psalm 100 t. 2. CARDS OF THANKS Rev. Elizabeth Green, pastor of Nelson Memorial Holy Temple, 1003 McCulloch-street, who has been seriously ill from a nervous breakdown, has completely recovered and felling her pulpit as many friends, fraternally and socially, for their many tokens of sympathy extended toward her during her illness. The Woman's Mite Missionary Society of Bethel A. M. E. Church deserves to thank the members and friends, also the Junior choir of Grace's Memorial Baptist Church, who came to worship with us on last Sunday evening, September 16th, and the rendition of the beautiful song entitled "The Child Moses" Mrs. E. Steepleau; Pres.; Mrs. J. B. Phillips, chairman; Dr. C. H. Steepleau, pastor. VOCAL AND RITAL MUSICAL Over 27th, 8:30 P.M. BAPTIST CHURCH (the Church) Dennison Avenues —25 Cents OVER, Pastor UNSHINE Beauty N-OFF 35c per large box at good Drug Stores, and Walker Agents everywhere THE SOUTH CARICATURES MORTON TO FIGHT "AL" SMITH DIXIE JOURNAL TERMS SMITH "NEGRO LOVER" South Using Varied Propaganda To Win Votes For Hoover KU KLUX KLAN PAPERS ARE LEADING THE WAY Cartoon Shows Fred Morton Dictating To White Stenographer NEW YORK. — Disclosures that the Ku Klux Klan, Lily White Republicans and bolting Southern Democrats are using the Negro in their propaganda to discredit Alfred E. Smith have aroused widespread resentment. Conclusive proof that plot exists to jointly vilify the Governor and Negroes is apparent on every hand. A pamphlet is being circulated which reads that a Negro occupies a position of Civil Service Commissioner under Tammany Hall, and that if Smith is elected "this Negro will be made a member of Governor Smith's cabinet." Klan Organ In big headlines charging Governor Smith of catering to the Negro, the Fellowship Forum, national organ of the Ku Klux Klan, said in a recent issue. "In addition to Negro fraternities, the Negro is coming to the aid of Al Smith. The signs are unmistakable. All the un-American and anti-American elements are in the church, which they naturally belong. In the meantime, the friends of American institutions continue to really to the Hoover standards." In Maryland Senator Tydings of Maryland, chairman of the Democratic Speakers Bureau, has received word that Negroes in Easton, Md., were being hired to ride in automobiles on the side of which are displayed streamers bearing the words, "Al Smith." At Foley, Ala., a preacher by the name of Showt, recently speaking at a Ku Klux Klan fish-try den that Governor Smith said, the photographer was a Negroess with that Smith had placed thousands of Negroes on the pay-roll in New York State. Morton Carcatured "White Supremacy as Practiced by Tammany" is the caption over a four column cut appearing on the first page of the Fellowship Forum of September 15, in which Civil Service Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton is shown dictating a letter to white stenographer with the picture in his own caption—$7,500 a Year Tammany Negro Boss and White Secretary. The Sensational Weekly, another Ku Klux, Lily-White organ, published in Ramer, Ala, has the following headlines on the first page of the week: Many Hall in All Its Hideousness—Made Up of Crooks, Murders, Thieves, Thugs, Bums, Bootleggers, White-Slavers, Niggers-Lovers, Niggers, Gamblers, Counterfelters, Foreigners, Hi-Jack Pimps, Catholic Church and All Smith Smith, Nerro Lover Smith, Negro Dover "Al Smith the Negro Dover" is the heading a two-page advertising appearing in the overhear, Alabama Journal and News, which goes to tell of white and black children being indiscriminately mixed in public schools of New York with Negro teachers in large numbers, teaching white as well as colored pupils. Tammany Hall is held directly responsible for these "unspeakable conditions" and Al Smith is spoken of as owing his entire care to the Negro Hall warranted scourrils attacks on Governor Smith and the Negro are sai dto be reacting against Lily-Whitesim and Ku Kluxism and making many votes for the Oemocratic candidate for President. 200 Autos In Liberia NEW YORK (A. N. P.)—Calling attention to commercial development in Liberia in a recent address, Dr Thomas Jesse Jones, Educational Director of the Phelp-Stokes Fund, declared that with the last few years automobiles in that republic had increased from one to 200. 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. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE 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! PETER H. NEW YORK. — Dr. E. P. Roberts, outstanding physician, is advocating the election of Governor Smith for President Reason: Negro should divide his vote. The university is the first race member on the Trustee Board of Lincoln University, and until recently was Chairman of that institution's Alumni Association. He was at one time a member of the New York City Board of Education. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, was Republican candidate for Congress in the 21st New York District four years ago. COMMUNIST PARTY HAS NEGRO WEEK N. Y. White Comrades To Make All Possible Contacts With Black UNIONS' DOORS OPEN Week Ends With Dance For All Races On 22 NEW YORK. — The week beginning Monday, September 17, to Sunday, September 23, inclusive, is "Negro Week" for the local Communist Party. Urge Special Drive The announcement says: "The purpose of Negro Week" says the statement, "is to concentrate the attention of each unit on the Negro problems, so that all comrades are involved." Negro contacts. In unions where we have an influence a special drive should be made to draw in Negroes. Connections should be made with groups of Negroes in various trades (elevator runners, porters, building men, laundry, longshoremen etc.). Our open-air meetings should emphasize the problem. Efforts should be made to distribute the Party's special leaflet on lynching. These are ordered through the District Office. Need Full Support "The fullest support must be given by every comrade to the drives for the support of Negro work. The Negro work is an opportunity and a test for our Party, which makes Negro masses. The response of the Negro workers in giving signatures and in open-air street meetings is most encouraging. They are coming to our Party by scores. Let each comrade do his utmost to further intensify this campaign, which must thousands of Negro workers for our Party. "Negro Week will wind up with a dance at 461 Lenox avenue, Saturday, September 22. Comrades should avail themselves of this opportunity to show their solidarity with the Negro workers." Who wins when you read your bosses' paper? N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE The Municipal Civil Service Commission, on September 10, 1928, certified two secretaries, grade 5 at $3,500 a year. These are certified officers made from the list since its publication. Patrolmen The entire list for Patrolmen has been investigated and marked with fifty 50 names, are eligible for certifications. There are now 192 rookies in the school, which leaves the Department 128 short of its quota. The Department has 133 candidates, in which 50 participated, is not expected until the first of the year. File Clerks State list for the department has 373 names—Galaxy $1,200 to $1,800 a year—many of our group on this list. Two of our girls who prepared for the course have 85 per cent. All passed the examination. 150 Certified The Municipal Civil Service certified 150 persons last week in the various departments and the State Civil Service certified 75 in the various state and county departments. Letter Carriers The next week the Letter Carrier, New York Postoffice only, will be held by the U. S. Civil Service Commission on Saturday, October 20, 1928. The next Clerk-Carrier examination for the 3rd Saturday afternoon will be held on the 3rd Saturday of the fall season. This has been the most popular examination with our group, because of the number of appointments. Vacations and other ad- ditions. Start preparation now for this examination. 370 Workers Following the graduation exercises of the 370 rookies last Thursday night, Commissi- al presidents to the men to the various precincts in the city Many of our group among them Garders Twenty carriers were appointed in the New York Postmaster last week. Food Inspector Food Inspector last week is exhausted. No. 30 is the last eligible on the list for Inspector of Foods, Grade 3, appointed with the Department of Health at 11 a. a. year. The examination conducted July 1, 1927. Watch this column for dates of next examination. Miss DeAncy To Marry Oct. NEW YORK—Mr. and Mrs. Albert De- ancy, of 205 W. 115th street, announce the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks, business man. The wedding will take place October 6th at the Abbasian Baptist Church, where the church clerk and secretary to the pastor. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 The Charles S. Johnson Banquet The Charles S. Johnson Testimonial Dinner at the Cafe Boulevard last Friday night was a splendid success. As Mr. Johnson predicted, because the subscription tee was the $25 only tee, Mr. Johnson told them: But what a hcs.' friends they have — 125 were present and letters and telegrams galore were read from those who were unable to attend. Here was a dinner of fresh fruit cocktail, celery, olives, pungent mongolian, lettuce, potatoes, roast chicken, string beans, tartonie and demi tasse and by eight o'clock every one was hungry enough to enjoy it. The Johnson's arrived after the guests had been seated and were given no end of amuses, hand-greeted. .5 shakes and applause. Mr. Johnson seemed more embarrassed than usual but Mrs. Johnson couldn't help looking proud and happy. They were seated at the center of the speaker table, in such dignitaries as Mary White Owington, author; Lloyd Garrison, philanthropist; Elmer Carter, new director of research of the New York Urban League; William Pickens, field director of the N. A. A. C. P.; James H. Hubert, executive secretary of the New York Urban League; Arthur A. SCHomburg, collector of rare books; Charles H. FRESNEL, president of Morehouse College; Eugene K. Jones, executive secretary of the Urban League; and Rev. William Lloyd Imes. Charlotte Wallace Murray After the dinner came some delightful music by Charlotte Wallace Murray, and the inevitable speakers. But at the affair was quite was quite easy. The speakers—Mary White Ovington, Brenda Moryck, Alice Dunbane Nelson, Elmer Carter, Walter Ryan, Rev. William Innes, William Pickens, Professor ed. the Awards and Professor of Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania nia: John Hope and E. K. Jones talked on the virtues of Mr. Johnson. He was called young, old and misfaced, unusual, kind, generous, splendid, wonderful, great—every adjective denoting perfection of which you can think. Here Mr. Johnson got and ahed, ahed, and ahemed in the best Johnson maneuver in the competition. But Mrs. Johnson was the sensation of the dinner. Mrs. Johnson A Sensation A clever lady. She added the truly personal touch — told a joke or two on her illustrious husband, let us in on how much she adored him and made us feel important by promising to come back. She .as presented with a portrait of her husband which had been done by O. Richard Reid. This really remarkable man has had a most interesting history. Born in Bristol, in the southwestern corner of Virginia, he went to Wayland Academy in Jacksonville and then he had been his father before him had been a student there. Upon graduation he moved upstairs, so to speak, to Union University because, no doubt, it was at hand. But when in 1917 he received his degree from Chicago where, because he was unknown, he felt he could do better work. He entered the university and began the well-known grind of carrying the maximum number of courses of courses and supporting himself. However, after two quarters, his classroom work was of such unusual calibre that he was awarded two scholarships in sociology and the following year he was appointed a department of research at the Chicago branch of the Urban League. Commissions of Investigations Then followed commissions and investigations. For the Carnegie Foundation he gathered material on the Negro migration. He made independent studies of the Negro population trends in Chicago, a survey of the Negro population in Milwaukee and between times wrote editorials for the Searchlight and Chicago Defender Defender and magazine articles on economics and sociology that he wrote to that he would have to do army service; so before starting on that rather uncertain business he finished the writing of the migration materia. which was used in part for Emma Hunt's book, *The World War*. Soon after his discharge from the army the Chicago riots broke out, and when a commission was to be appointed, he was selected from forty applicants for associate executive secretary, a position of the study and the writing of the report. At the completion of this stupendous task, which placed him in the front rank in his chosen field, he was sent to New York to establish a department in national Urban League headquarters. This department had going on simultaneously three pieces of research — a study of racial attitudes of motivations of Negro migration and of the economic aspects of Negro status, and, in addition, three issues of dependency and delinquency, another of National Negro Labor Unions, and a number of local surveys. From fifteen to twenty-five requests a week for information on economic and sociological subjects were cared for by the department, and officers were clearer to data for data relative to the race and its progress. "Opportunity" On January 1, 1923, Mr. Johnson brought out for the league the first issue of "Opportunity": a monthly journal of Negro life, which was the outgrowth of the work of a desire to furnish an organ which would foster and develop an objective approach to the subject of the Negro. Its years have been brilliant and fruitful. It is used as a textbook in universities; it is in the libraries of practically every institution of higher education, and at the University of Southern California its editors are studied as examples of noteworthy style in editorial writing. It has established itself as one of most scholarly and scientific periodicals. In connection with the magazine, and under the editor's supervision the Opportunity Literary Contests, of which there have been three. These contests have been with the means of publishing to publishers, and literary patrons, a valuable mass of new material, and of developing and bringing to life unthought of talents and gifts. Read Manuscripts As if the direct. of his research work and the guidance of "Oppor- *unity*" were not sufficient to keep two men busy from early until late. Mr. Johnson read manuscripts for various publications, was research director for the National Inter-Racial Conference, and chairman of the editorial advisory committee for the Annals, which published the 1928 a reference to the New Jersey maintained an active membership in the American Sociological Society, the Writers' Guild, the Civic Club of New York, and the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. And now he directs the newly organized Department of Social Sciences at Fisk University. The Johnson's left New York Monday for Nashville, where they will carry on their new life. "Opportunity" does not lose him completely. He will continue as Contributor. Guests Fess William's Royal Flush And Lloyd Scott's Bright Bova Reopen Savoy Right royally did the Royal Flushers, Bright Boys, and The Ten Melody Maids open the fall season of the Savoy — "the World's Finest Ballroom" — last Friday. They stomped, moaned, and shouted, and dressed and messed around. It was ag reat night. The usual Savoy crowd turned out and enjoyed itself in no uncertain terms. Fess Williams and Lloyd Scott's orchestras were old fa orites and those were welcomed home with shuffling Although the Fess is still at the Chicago Regal, his boys played the most righteous music under the direction of Lockwood Lewis, who by the way, sings out of him. They are great friends and their jazz band is Scott's direct band of the band of his brother, Lloyd "Great" Scott. They sing and play and really know what it is all about. The Ton Melody Making Maids were billed as a special attraction and lady musicians are not 'o my fancy, they went over big. Savoy is full of ideas, and features are its speciality. Monday is Waltz night; Tuesday, Four hundred Club Night; Wednesday, Savoy Derby night; Thursday, Vaudille night; Friday, Club night; Saturday, Revue night; and Sunday, Opportunity after afternoon, and Sunday. It is the best cure for the blues that I know. Here is always something new and peppy to intrigue you. Whirlwind specialties, enthusiastic audiences and genuine entertainment are the trade marks of the Savoy. It aims to please you and believe dead man couldn't resist its appeal. And I mustn't forget the hostesses They are a big selling point. Cute all right. Wish they had a rang of Paul Meeres for the feminine patrons. The United Colored Democracy Has New Club Rooms The United Colored Democracy has stepped out, or rather Ed. Wilson, proprietor of the Oliga Hotel put his best foot forward in behael of the bumblebee Oliga in Glasgow at 145th Street between Seventh and Eight avenues that is magnificent. The formal opening was scheduled for Thursday at the bumblebee club lay of workmen, one room was unfinished, and the big show called off. However, a number of good democrats and well wishers, among them John Howard Bearden, A'Lella Walker, Dr. Albert Bearden, Lea B. H. Delany, Charle Washington and Horace Millehopped by to inspect the new quarters. The lounge is elegant beyond word. It is an enormous rectangular room with double paneled walls done in a creamy beige fancy slippie. Deep divans, high-backed chairs, straight upholstered chair, a long table, countless lamps, smoking stands, soft rugs, and net curtains complete the room. The large card room, office and another large room in which meetin' may be held. Your first impression on entering is that no money has been spared to make the clubrooms by.far the most pretentious in Harlem. New Wilberforce Dean to Succeed Prof. Wesley NEW YORK. N. Y.—Announcement has just been made that Prof. Hosea B. Campbell, 28, who has finished his residence requirement at Harvard University for the Ph.D. degree, has been appointed dean and vice-president of Wilberforce University. In the event of Prof. Charles Wesley leaving Howard University. Prof. Campbell has been asked to come to Howard as head of the department of history. "Le Roy Loveless of 3 Landon Terrace, Schenectady, N. Y. left Wednesday, September 12. to enter the Boston Conservatory of Music. He is a graduate of the Schemectady High School and is quite an expert in the art, playing for eight under the instruction of Mr. Edward Maloy." (Continued from Page One) at the stime it prohibits Negro labor of the United States from going into Mexico? Will he continue or void all such agreements if elected President? What Negro knows Mr. Hoover's mind upon this question? And don't you thing Negroes should know before they vote to continue the Coolidge policies? We know what he stands for and Gregor stand on this agreement, but where does Mr. Hoover stand? Segregation "5—Segregation of Government employees is reprehensible, shocking to the righteous judgment of a great Nation and contrary to the policies of a just Government. The Departments at Washington DC are demanding, deminated with the humiliating and degrading policy of separating Government employees during hours of labor, because of color. Will Mr. Hoover continue this policy or void it, if elected President? Do you know, and as our leader, don't you think you should advise us to vote for Mr. Hoover? We know where Slemp and Creager stand on this question. Does Hoover agree with them? Jim-Crow Cars "6—We recognize the fact that the Inter-State Commerce Commission is a potent factor in our government, clothed with power to control the common Rail Road carriers of our Country, we need to counter it, however, toward this, powerful Governmental Agency, ure that all common carriers provide and render equal service, commensurate with the tariff charged to black men and women who must sometimes use these carriers? Will the Negroes be are abusing them, who have the power to stand up and ask questions, s. ak out and tell us what Mr. Hoover has told them he would do, and how he would approach these Rough qui S That's a fac skin is marred w ations, they wil treatment. Go to your ment and Skin S tions, and that i skin may be you. Don't fail to BLACK=WHITE Oint package of Oint quantity of the BLACK WHITE ONITRATE FOR EXTERNAL USE COMMONER SKIN SKIN BLEMISHES. Rough, day quickly smooth That's a fact! No matter n is marred with pimples, b ons, they will yield quickly treatment. Go to your druggist, ask for nt and Skin Soap, use them ons, and that inviting appea n may be yours. Don't fail to ask for the co CK=WHITE Ointment and S ackage of Ointment contain antity of the 25c size. Poudrefix BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASES SKIN BLEMISHES, CLEARS THE C Rough, dark skin quickly becomes smooth and bright! That's a fact! No matter to what extent your skin is marred with pimples, blotches and discolorations, they will yield quickly to this combination treatment. Go to your druggist, ask for BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap, use them according to directions, and that inviting appeal of a smooth, bright skin may be yours. Don't fail to ask for the complete treatment—BLACKWHITE Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Just try it today and see! BLACK Ointment KEEP YOUR SKIN SM BLACK Ointment P YOUR SKIN SM BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap KEEP YOUR SKIN SMOOTH, HEALTHY AND BRIGHT "—Peonage is a species of slavery outlawed by the Constitution and statute laws of the land, whether brought about because of debts, murders, or rapes, or tamped up charges of crime. It cannot be defended in morals, equity of law. Will Mr. Hoover, if elected President, use the Department of Justice to stamp out peonage wherever it may now exist. If you think that as a leader you ought to inform us with respect to Mr. Hoover's stand on this question? Lynching "S--Lynching is a crime for which no excuse or justification can be advanced. The laws of all the States require that persons who possess moronic dispositions. Will Mr. Hoover, if elected President, sanction legislation to the end that the wicked practice of lynching, burning, and mobbing of bodies be abolished. He knows the mind of Mr. Hoover on this question? And is it impertinent to seek information with regards to his position and what governmental actions he will take, as citizens will be put in operation, if he is elected President? Paramount Issues I know that the issue of farm relief and prohibition are featured and stressed in this campaign as the leading issues, but over and above these issues, like Mt. Washington towers over other mountains, is the issue of political equality, human rights and liberties, the protection of the Constitution, Citizen, black and white alike. Witty statements, like "the Republican Party is the ship; all else is the sea," ridicule, and reciting the records of the records of the Republican Party from 1856 to 1876, will not dovetail with the records of the Republican Party from 1920 to 1928. Millions of people that you were appointed to lead them, if you should the task of having Mr. Hever define his stand upon these vital questions? Doughy BLACK ER SKIN DISEASE EMISHES, CLEARS h, dark ckly be mooth a t! No matter to what with pimples, blotches yield quickly to this druggist, ask for BLACK Soap, use them accord inviting appeal of a sn rs. ask for the complete tment and Skin Soa tment contains three 25c size. ACK AND ment am SKIN SMOOT NEW YORK, N. Y.-Members of the Claflin' University Club, held a service on Monday evening, September 10th, at 254 W. 139th street, in memory of the Afro's of Claflin. Afro's N. Y. Manager, graduate of Amherst College, and who while a member of the faculty of Claflin University, wrote the Claflin Alma Mater song. Graduates, former students and friends of Claflin were present in large numbers, and were praised for his service to Claflin University, and in other fields of endeavor. Among those present were the mother of Mr. Chestnut, Mrs. Bruce, and Dr. Lucy Motten both of Claflin. Chestnut. The program was arranged by Mrs. M. Sharperson Young, chairman of the program committee of the Claflin Club. Bankers At Opening Of Rockefeller Institution NEW YORK. (By telegram)—Representatives of the National Negro Bankers' Association brought greetings from the Banka Rockefeller institution, which opened here Monday. Among them were G. C. Spaulding, president of the Chambers' Bank, Durham and Henry A. Boyd, president of the Citizens' Savings Bank, of Nashville. The committee was appointed by the Bankers' Association which closed its sessions in Louisville last week. Or Smith League NEW YORK. - George B. Hall who ran for the Assembly on the Democratic ticket in the 19th District a year ago has been elected to the Smith for New York by the Smith-for-President Colored League He is a lawyer. Headquarters will be located in Harlem. S ight! Skin Soap WHITE 25¢ Everywhere! ND WH Skin H, HEALTHY WHITE in Soap THY AND BRIGHT Hall Is State Organizer WALK MILLER FOUND DEAD, HINT SUICIDE Manager Of Late Tiger Flowers Was At His Camp In New York. KINGSTON, N. Y.-Walk Miller, white, manager of the late Tiger Flowers, at one time middleweight champion, and known as a fearless champion for the rights of race fighters was found dead at his training camp here. Sunday, with two buttletounds in his body. The news is believed by some, Burt Miller, of Atlanta, Georgia, doubts that Miller took his own life. The two talked over long distance telephone Sunday morning. It is known, however, that the boxing champion was born several years from Bright's disease and a heart ailment. "Walk" as he was familiarly known, had planned to leave Monday for a visit to his home in Atlanta. His body was dismembered and the former Madison Square Garden matchmaker, called to see him. Managed by Sasha Miller and Bobby O'Neill, Charley Anderson, Roy "Ace" Clark. Sunny Jim Williams, Jimmy Moore. Joe Hall, and a big able of white fighters. He was probably one of the best fighters in the South and to him goes the credit of discovering and making the late Tiger Flowers. The pair made fortunes in the ring and it has always been Miller's contention that Flowers would win the middleweight in Chicago when it was given to Mickey Walker. Voodoo Doctor Arrested NEW YORK, CITY—Being freed from homicide charges growing out of the death of three year old Leroy Samuel, Alfonso Rojane, W. South African "Witch Doctor," was re-arrested on a charge of practicing medicine without a license, here last week. THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the afro-American Builder AFROFESTIVAL COMPANY, MD. by the AFRO AMERICAN COMPANY JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1856-1922 GARRETT MURPHY, D. ARNERT MURPHY, Tree Subscriptions: $2.00 per Year. $1.25 for Six Months Plans for Three Months. (Payable in Advance.) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policewomen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State Boards of Education. 3. Colored representatives equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions. 5. The organization of color unions among all groups of colored women. 6. A university agricultural college for colored persons supported by the State. 7. Clever cooperation between farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER September 23, 1915 It looks as if we are going to get W. Brooks as pastor of St. Paul's Bellmore. Brooks is a man of service. Stewart, just wired me from St. Louis that he has talked with Dr. Brooks. He has his time in out here and he would consider coming. This is what he says that Dr. Brooks can pull Bethel Church up now, and that the church should get him if it can. He advises that the matter be taken up with Bishop Johnson. It looks as if we are going to get W. Sampamon Brooks as pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Stewart, has just wired me from St. Louis that he has talked with Dr. Brooks. He has his talks here and here he Stewart's advice is this. He says that Dr. Brooks can pull Bethel Church up now, because the church should get him up if can. He advises that the matter be taken up with Bishop Johnson. J. M. Miley Do You Call That Religion? No! No! Do You Call That Religion? No! No! "I am a Baptist. My father was a Baptist. In fact all of my family are Baptist. I couldn't be anything but a Baptist, and when you can't Nigger who is anything but who is Nigger, whose white man has been tampering with him. "The Southland is the proper home for Niggers' climate and when you want them the same as I do for many of them have played as little boys and girls together. White people can't get along without you and you Niggers can't get along without us," he continued. "The white people of the South sympathize with their hopes and安慰 them. You have our prayers, and when you return姆 you tell all that your stay is enjoyable in dear Dixie and whichever a cordial welcome from both. Thus spoke Mayor Thomas, white of Shreveport, La., in welcoming the National Baptist Convention to his home city. The idea back of a welcoming address, is to make the visitors feel at home by having the city head guarantee them hospitality. If Mayor Thomas is accustomed to address its own fellow townsmen as "Niggers," we have no objection, but he knew that in his audience were Northerners who have never been customed to insult and would resent it except for the fact that it was offered by the host who invited them. Yet after all there is something strange about a religion that permits its votaries to accept or even seem to insult with a smile. That audience could have hissed down an impolite city official. That's returning discourtesy for discourtesy or it could have walked out. But that is showing contempt. That audience didn't, it smiled and went about its work. Such action savors of real Christianity about which America knows but little. It's reminiscent of a certain Nazarene who answered not when epitom and scorned. Imagine Jesus Christ come to Shreveport and greeted by Mayor Thomas as a "sheeeyen." We don't think He'd gotten angry or slapped his mouth. We think He would have smiled too. He said— "Blessed be the meek." "I am a Baptist. My father was a Baptist. In fact all of us are a Baptist. And when you see a Nigger who is anything but a Baptist. It’s because some white man has been tampering "The Southland is the proper home for Niggers' climate and every other thing. The white people understand them the same as I do, for many of them have played as little boys and "We white people can't get along without you Niggers and you Niggers can't get along without you Niggers," the white people south sympatize with the Niggers in their hopes and aspirations. You have our prayers and we hope your stay will be all顺利, and you tell all that stay was enjoyable in dear old Dixie and that you received a cordial welcome from both white me and black men. Thus spoke Mayor Thomas, white, of Shreveport La., in welcoming the National Baptist Convention to his home city. The idea back of a welcoming address, is to make the visitors feel at home by having the city head guarantee them hospitality. If Mayor Thomas is accustomed to address his own fellow townsmen as "Niggers," we have no objection, but he knew that in his audience were Northerners who have never been accustomed to insult and would resent it except for the fact that it was offered by the host, who invited them. Yet after all there is something strange about a religion that permits its votaries to accept or even seem to accept insult with a smile. That audience could have hissed down an impolite city official. That's returning discourtesy for discourtesy or it could have walked out. But that is showing contempt. That audience didn't, it smiled and went about its work. Such action savors of real Christianity about which America knows but little. It's reminiscent of a certain Nazarene who answered not when epit upon and seorned. Imagine Jesus Christ come to Shreveport and greeted by Mayor Thomas as a "sheeeny." We don't think He'd go angry or slapped his mouth. We think He would have smiled too. He said:— "Blessed are the meek. For they shall inherit the earth." Delinquency Delinquency is increasing faster among whites than among colored, the U. S. Bureau of Education Report shows. The figures are for whites and 29.7 colored, measured in terms of boys and girls admitted to reformatories. Be glad that this report is no worse. There are opportunities for work and education 11.514 colored and 720.28 white children are now in U. S. A. reformatories. We're one tenth of the population and one-seventh of those whom courts say need reforming. In thinking of these figures, remember all white judges and juries do the committing. Delinquency is increasing faster among whites than among colored, the U. S. Bureau of Education Reporter reported in 1922 that the rate increase for whites and 25.7 for colored, measured in terms of boys and girls admitted to reformatories. Be glad that this difference is no worse. What's more, despite opportunities for work and education 11,514 colored and 72,803 children are now in U. S. A. reformatories. We're one tenth of the population and one seventh of those whom courts say need re- In thinking of these figures, remember all white lukes and juries do the committing. Think for Yourself II Candidate Hoover wins, it will be a victory for the Hawkes, the anti-Bailoon League, the M. E. Church, the Quakers, the Klu Klux Klan, the lily whites, and the bourbon South. II Candidate Smith wins, labor, foreigners, Catholicism, wets, and the middle class South will celebrate. Should republicans win, can the churchmen and big business save you from the klux and lily whites. Catholics with whom you combine to destroy klax influence in the nation are with the democratic party. Can you call upon them for help and make same time cast your vote in O. P? Should democrat wins, can you expect Catholics, Jews, and foreigners to make common cause with you in getting a decent home, a proper school and a ballot where you have none. Is no time to listen to paid politicians. They are not thinking of you, they have eyes on you, pay envelope and a political job after election. Old party lines are down. New ones are reforming, choice isn't easy. You can decide wisely unless you THINK, discuss and debibe- I Candidate Hoover wins, it will be a victory for big business, the anti-Saulon League, the M. E. Church, the anti-Klan Khan, the anti-College and the bourbon South. I Candidate Smith wins, labor, foreigners, Catholics, Jews, wets and the middle class South will celebrate. The publicicans win, can the churchmen and big business save you from the ku klux and lily whites. We expect Catholics with whom you combine to destroy klan influence in the nation with the democratic party. Can you call upon them for help and at the same time cast your ballots for democrats win, can you expect Catholics, Jews, and foreigners to make common with you in getting a job, a decent home, a proper school and a ballot where you have money. Now is no time to listen to paid politicians. They are not thinking of you, they have eyes on their pay envelope and a political job after graduation. Old party lines are down. New ones are reforming, choice is growing. You THINK, discuss and deliberate. Your problem and your job and you can't it up to anyone else. Tight Socks You are fatigued. You have a headache, pains in your legs and your favored corn and potatoes, and is fighting their troubles to all parts of your anatomy. Of course it's your feet and you soak them in footwear. You are tired and start out next day to walk yourself into the same old misery. Everybody is born with the body and stretch while walking. Trouble comes when we seek to accommodate our feet to certain shoes and stockings that were too short and one third were too wide. A survey of sixth grade children in Chicago recently showed one half of the children wore stockings that were too short and one third were too wide. Buy shoes for walking and stockings that will be large enough after they are washed. AFRO READERS SAY: "Aint It Awful, Mabel!" "Aunt" Mabel Willebrandt, white. Hoover's aide and an Ast. U. S. Attorney general startled when she was taken under Mr. Perry Howard and Mr. Ben Davis. Then she left Mississippi and Georgia to seater tear her Mabel. And Sid Simmons, Howard's Walker have had to stop shooting at Hoover to try to silence Mabel. Aln't Mabel awful? and, white, Hover's General start- ing to a bomb under Mr Davis in Appalachia and Georgia to stop shooting and to stop shooting Mabel. "Aunt" Mabel Willebrand, white, Hoover's aide and an Assistant. U. S. Attorney general starred in the film under Mr. Perry Howard and Mr. Ben Davis. Then she left Mississippi and Georgia to seattle, where she worked as a Walker have had to stop shooting at Hoover to try to silence Mabel. Magazine Section Appeals to University President To the Editor: I am delighted with the magazine section of the APRO-AMERICAN. This innovation will prove to be very popular with the readers of your splendid paper. Sincerely yours, JOHN W. DAVIS, President West Virginia Institute. Brooklyn, New York Reader Says There Will Be Many "Stay-at-Homes" On Election Day. To the Editor: who have been prominent and influential in political and civic affairs, who have been leaders in the thought and action of their communities, who were considered worthy promoters of the party and who to-day, still enjoy the confidence of the people among whom they live, are more than liquid as to the political line-up. They are proud to take warm, but expressive, the more experienced and capable workers of the party are ignored, where veteran service is at a discount, and the service of notices are as a premium. The party has received a vast report of his army, especially in a crisis. The sentiment which Robert Church of Tennessee, and J. Finley Wilson, Grand Excalled Stubborn entertained by many voters. There is an underdrift away from the party. The presidential candidacy of the governor is fascinating to many. The state government and service on the battle front. be prominent and active affairs, who have in action and of their own consideration worthy of mention, enjoy the confidence in they live, are more real line-up. They are more active at home—on their air at the Nero National of the more powers of the more parties of the party are service is at a discount, are as a premium, are raw reality in a crisis. Church of Tenn. Grand Exalted Church of Tenn. There is an under-cover. There is the presidential candle-fascinating to many and sold out and seized from. Colored men who have been prominent and influential in political and civic affairs, who have been leaders in the war, and who have been considered, worthy of prominent places in the arrangement of party politics, and who to-day, still enjoy the confidence of the people among whom they live, a disciple of the party, and lines up. They are not only like-warm, but express themselves as likely to be among the "stay-at-homes" on election day. They seriously complain of the Negro National Committee line-up, in which some of the more experienced and capable workers of the party are, and the services of votes are as a premium. The hope of no general is fixed in the raw recruit of his army, especially in a crisis. Tennessee, and J. Filer Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks have public expressed is privately entertained by many voters. The presidential candidate of the governor is fascinating to many. The situation demands well experienced and seasoned veterans on the front. DR. W. R. LAWTON 544 Madison-st. Brooklyn, Md. The Abe Has Never Adversely Anyone to Vote for All Smith, Reader J. W. P. Needs to Read His Paper With More Care. To the Editor, our advice is to your race to vote for Al Smith. It is not wise. We know right here in Baltimore, a Jim Crow congregation, at the Catholic Immaculate Conception Church, Mosher and Division streets, history and recall the account of this enemy to the protestant people. And we try, and should feel God blessed for this our protestant land, though it's not just what it to vote for Al Smith we know right here in registration, at the Cath- Church, Mother and recall the account of dent people. And we blessed for this, our is not just what it Your advice to your race to vote for Al Smith, a week ago, is not wise. We know right here in Ballimore, a Jim Crow congregation, at the Catholic Immaculate Conception Church, Mosher and Dunn. Get out your history and recall the account of this enemy to the protestant people. And we try, and should feel God blessed for this our protestant land, though it's not just what it There's no sense in jumping out of the frying pan into the fire. Even the democrats oppose Smith. The Woman's Club of Roland Park is working on every servant-maid to control their vein against Smith. Do you know that the chief war may be the result. They started to control America. South America is under the Latin Church. Then Mexico, but they met mite blood of the ancient Indian there. Now let them meet that power of God here, because what is right, and let us not put a king over us that will whip us with the sung of death. Now let them meet that power of God here, by doing what is right, and let us not put a king over us that will whip us with the sung of death. J. W. P. Hoover Denied 26 Negro Delegates a Seat At Kansas City. To the Editor: And deprivation of the twenty-six '26 Negro delegates by Mr. Hoover's managers and his Lily-white and Klan supporters at Kansas City Republican Convention, and the persecutors of the African Americans, and others the colored Republicans, leaders leave no space for the Colored race, men and women, who love and respect their race to vote for such a nominee as Secretary Hoover — supported by Klansmen, the worst enemy of the Negro in the State. Delegates a Seat At theention of the twenty-six Dr. Hoover's managers are supporters at Kan- den, and attention, and thereafter, are leaders leave no spaces and women, who te to vote for such a leader supported by the Negro in India. Hoover Denied 26 Negro Delegates A Seat At Kansas City. To the Editor: Emmette Negleides by Mr. Hoover's managers and his Lily-white and Klan supporters at Kansas City Republican Convention, and the persecutors of P. Negleides, a Republican leaders leave no space for the Colored race, men and women, who love and respect their race to vote for such a nominee as Secretary Hoover — supported by the worst enemy of the Negro in the Southern States. The Colored race, has made an enemy of the white race of the Southern States for sixty years, by voting against the Colored Party. Colored Americans are going to vote for Smith and Robinson for President and Vice-President respectively, and other candidates in the States of the Union, in which the Colored race resides, hoping and trusting that righteousness and justice and peace will reign upon the nation. Washington, D. C. AARON P. PRIOLEAU. Dr. Emmett Scott Dd Not Write Article Referred to by B. E. Church, and Says Church Knew It. When requested to comment on Mr. Robert Church's article released to colored newspapers this week. Dr. Emmet J. Scott, a member of the Executive Committee of the voters' Republican National Committee, consented only to say: "What a beautiful thing is a man of straw! with impunity, and with blatant fury. He can be a man of a wonderful thing, but it is not courage but cowardice when one seeks to launch an attack against man of straw instead of against the foeman with whom one would rather not have controversy, and from whom one prefers to flee When requested to comment on Mr. Robert Church's article, he wrote: "I am grateful to Emmett J. Scott, a member of the Executive Committee of Nine. Colored Voters' Division, Republican National Committee, con- "What a beautiful thing is a man of straw with impunity, and with blatant fury. Courage is a wonderful thing, and indeed a wonderful thing, but it is not courage but cowardice when one seeks to launch an attack against man of straw instead of agency. It is not courage, and not have controversy, and from whom one prefers to flee in fear and trembling. Mr. Robert L. Church of the Public Republican National Committee, informed mutual friends of Mr. Church before his article appeared that he would be the liability for the article describing Mr. Church's acrobatic activities during the campaign years of 1920, 1924 and 1928. If it please Mr. Church, he should be outfitted in the direction of the man who knew and described his acrobatic activities during the campaign years of 1920, 1924 and 1928, with moral gaze of the public. I am well content with the exhibition he makes of his 'courage' and his self-sufficiency. "For myself, I can only say: 'I did not conform in any way, and a single paragraph to the article he. Robert R. Church of Memphis, Tenn., says he is 'informed' I wrote, and which he knows I did not write." EMMETT J. SCOTT, Howard University, Washington, D. C. A Reply to "Chapple" Gardner's Letter Which Said Professional Men Are "High Hatters" To the Editor:— In reading issue of August 18, I ran across an article in issue of *Professional Men Are Stuck-up*-They "High hat" everybody by one "Chapple" Gardner. Pray tell me who is Chapple. Anyhow, go over the cover of this informational book. This "chap" in making a tie-up against the doctor, dentist and lawyer is really to be more pitted than the other, the sacrifices these men who unjustly assails are making for our racial group. Because a man perhaps wants to be decent, self-respectful, but put forward that he is "better-than-you" individual. Because he does not care to wallow in the mire of fifth and carousel men, he is a "high-hat". Because he is desirous to bring men perhaps of "Chappies" class to a high level of human enlightenment and development is no ground to take that the profession- 18. I ran across an adult Men are Stuck in "body" by the "Chapman" who gave me how ill informed a map" in making a tilted map" in making a tilted map" in making a tilted map" It is snow of the sarcifex y assalis are making a man a man perhaps to put forward that individual. Because in the man the individual is no Because he is desiril engagement and devise- the profession. In reading issue of August 18, I ran across an article entitled "Professional Men Are Stuck-up—They Highly Predate Tell me who is "Chappie"? Anyhow, it goes on to prove how ill informed some people are. This "chap" in making a tide against the death of the president were pitted than censored. It is too bad that he does not know of the sacrifices men who he unjustly assails are making for our racial group. He does not respect self-speaking as well as intelligent is no argument to put forward that he is a "better-than-you" individual. Because he does not care about the sum of the earth is no reason he is a "high-hat." Because he is desirous to bring men perhaps of "Chappies" class to a high level of human enlightenment and development, he must take that the profession-man is "stuck up." Yes, this class of consecrated and efficient public servants has much to endure. Men of "Chappies" kind are always nagging, finding fault, hauling injustice, and causing them in disrepute with the people they so honorably serve. No, we will not descend from our enlightened development of human uplift and racial development. We intend to continue to alleviate the ills and pains of our people. We refuse to be common low and degraded to merits the applaudits of "Chap pie. W. H. Wright, M. D. Waycross, Ga. SIMPLE THOUGHTS The mind must be occupied either with good or evil thoughts. One is constructive, the other destructive, occupied by one, then there is no need for the other. 2. Take a little fellow about 4 to see a good comic at the movies. When doctors disagree nature gets a chance to effect a cure. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 J.W.P. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's brief advice: "Reading makes a real writer, a great man." First name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. Why the West Indian and American Negro Bare a Common Cause. To the Editor: To the Editor: How has the queer notion ever arisen that there is some natural or unavoidable connection between the American Negro? Some say that the fault is in the clanniness of the West Indian Negro; that he segregates himself and assumes a distinction or difference from the American Negro; that the fault lies in the American Negro's attitude, which, like that of most ordinary human beings, is likely to be tinged with a show of prejudice against the "foreigner," and to preen itself on the advantages which the new element has as, as a start at least, over-immigrant. How has the queer notion ever arisen that there is some natural or unavoidable cause for antagonism? Some say that the fault is in the clanishness of the West Indian Negro; that he segregates himself and assumes a distinction or difference from others. Sayers say that the fault lies in the American Negro's attitude, which, like that of most ordinary human beings, is likely to be tinged with a show of prejudice. It is also on the advantages which the native element usually has, as a start at least, over the immigrant. But let us consider the situation of people who segregate from their own home and enter as a small minority into a strange land: it is but natural that a little group of people so situated will feel an increased dependence on the outside world, will feel even together in interest than they felt at home. What is called clanishness in the West Indian, is perhaps to be expected in any group so situated. Africa or damma would show the same reaction. It has been noticed that West Indian groups who were not especially friendly to each other in interest, will "stand up" for each other in New York. That is commendable rather than otherwise, homelands, who came perhaps from different countries. Some that did not even know each other in their Jamaica and Trinidad. Will in America, feel nevertheless a common interest and kinship when they find themselves all united together as "those This very conditional unity of various West Indian groups is in itself encouraging and offers evidence for what we are claiming in this editorial: That co-operation does not depend upon common struggle but on the strength of greed and ignorance against their kind. And in spite of our human weakness or because of it) such a co-operation of Negro groups in America is bound to come; for nothing is more reasonable, nor in the end more certain, than that indiscriminate attack will bege indis- Wm. PICKENS New York City BY ROBERT TEACHING THE CHILD UNSELFISHNESS JOHN FAULT-DOUGLE One of the first things that every child should learn in the way of etiquette is to be unselfish and considerate of the rights of others. This is a very important skill, and it is easy ease when the child is at the plastic age, but which is almost impossible for him to learn later. An only child is very apt to be selfish and considerate of other children, and it is taught at an early age that he can't always have his own way. Sometimes such a child will be so lonely for other children's companionship that he will agree to anything that another child desires but this is the exception rather than the An only child is very apt to be selfish and inconsiderate of the rights of others unless we are able to have them. We have his own way. Sometimes such a child will be so lonely for other children's companionship we will agree to anything that another child desires but this is the exception rather than the rule. When I was but a toot, I knew a girl by the name of Lily. She was playing with children I played with, and I had a chance to learn much about selfish children from her. She was the chief interest of a rich girl. She was playing with things for it, and unless her wish was extremely extravagant, she got what she desired. This made her entirely unwilling to give in to the other children, and she would not allow her things, and if she took a fancy to them, she would try to keep them. htle worst part of it was that parents would defend her strongly. She would not allow that none of the other children would permit her to play with them. Of course she was quite hurt at this. She was extremely exerted to blame for her actions. If her parents had taught her to give in to others at least half of the time, she would have been liked by her parents. She was by nature a sweet child. I believe. The children of a large family should, and usually do, learn to give in to each other. Be careful not to give in to each other. Please explain if one member of the family receives a gift or favor and they do not. I may be their turn next time. In any case, they should be taught—not told to rejoice in each other's good fortune. Of course children should not "play with" this causes ill-feelings towards the favored. It is especially essential that the father should always treat his wife with great respect and kindness. He will always regard their mother in the same respectful way. They will treat Mother unselfishly if Father does. So, in order to set the proper example, if for no other reason, Father should try to treat Mother with the greatest kindness. Children learn very much by watching others, principally their parents, and if they see that their parents are not treating their father by Father they will naturally think that there is no other way to do. Father will come in for his share of devotion when the children are older, for they will be sure to thank their parents if they teach his wife better than other men do. How Big Was The Largest Hailstone? The maximum possible size of a single hallstone cannot be stated positively for the simple reason that there is not always a trained observer on hand to measure every large hallstone which falls, weighing more than one person per several times been reported on good authority, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. During a storm in Natal in 1874 hallstones fell which weighed a pound and a half. They passed over iron roof as if it had been made of paper. Hailstones 14 inches in circumference fell in New South Wales in February. 1827. At Cape York, under blocks of ice, some of which are said to have weighed four and a half pounds. In October, 1844, a halstorm at Cette, France, wrecked houses and sank vessels. But these were severe sailing bumps from the coal-bed surface taking a grain of salt. The untrained observer often unconsciously aggrenaded. Then, too, some of these reports may refer to cases where masses of ice fell from the coal-bed surface falling a number of smaller hailstones lying closely packed together on the ground. The most curious thing in the world is a woman who isn't. "Gewah," said the spawner as an inch shell just missed it, "gee, they must be hard up for meat." Friend (to sailor on shore leave): "How come all the scratches on your face?" Sailor: "The wife's teaching me to eat with a fork." DAYBYDAY DAYBYDAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Oxford Pants But Pear Alley Head "Boy, you may have swell ox- ford pants, but you can have the jocular rejoinder of one of two boys jesting in the Y. M. G. A lobby this There is both humor and tragedy in this jocose statement and it fits a lot of young men. At great lish and other levels, the institute, in which they do wear the bell bottom pants called collage, BUT THEY DO OTHER THERE, BE COPIED TO GREATER ADVANTAGE At some of these institutions young men have been known to work twelve to fifteen hours per day over a scientific problem UNTIL THEY SOLVED IT. Young women, with their modern ideas, think it wise to reverse the *c*, time customary doggeroles, and kind near-mearth, and come down to her idea of his level, might ponder Dr. Lyon's statement. Warns The Clergy There are many farsighted students of human affairs who may be so blinded by the need that they be just as well to let the present church leadership destroy the modern church that a new generation of men who think it worth while to salvage Christianity on the ground that it has never yet been given a vision. In this latter group is John W. Davis, progressive young president of Virginia College Institute, who speaks in the National Baptist Convention, warned the clergy that the coming young men and women are sincerely critical of present day religious administration, and that religiousism would have to be heeded if religion is to last through coming generations. Clergymen who heard President Davis, no doubt aware of the dangers, went back to their homes to be swept along by the same materialism and selfishness which has made young men and women curl their hips in a screech up a Cross and deny themselves any selfish pleasure in this world. The troubles with most institutes has been no exception with the church. But it is far the most useful institution. Instudied institutions, even good ones, however, may either outlive their usefulness or may die young. People who are young people are no longer getting their inspiration and basing their ethics on the grace of Biblical ethics on the grace that must either change its program or find itself faded out of the picture of picture generations. Old Politics No wonder a certain amount of consternation abounds among the students, who seem to things terrify; queer around political headquarters these days. There is a new order at political sanctuary. Walk into any political headquarters and if you do not see "Hoveringor" you will see plainly that the students are instead of this. This is a card index campaign and instead of the usual hobbing with leaders of this and that organization, glasses are pondering graphs, population maps and lists. To the old guard, the parson man is not only unusual but soul rendering. It was possible even four years ago for some "leaders" in the morning and Democratic in the afternoon for their pay checks. All they had to do was to be a sheeam of this or that lodge or pastor a little flock. In fact, the big asset in becoming a lodge or church leader has been the politi- But the checking system in the 1923 campaign headquarters met the order. Before you get your pay check from Mr. Raskob you will have your work checked back, because being noted that there are more smiling faces going into camaraderie, these days that are coming out. As Africans Say It "Arricans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in their proverb that time laps for us are in an inferior and barbaric state. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER. AFRICAN PROBERT THIS WEEK Work is good, provided you do not for get to live. How Many Vote (From N. Y. F. Fraternal Review) According to the Census Bureau the numbered 10,463,131 in 1920, and it is estimated that it was 11,698,000 in 1927. About one-half of the number estimated for 1927 had reached the Voting Age. In 1920 the census showed Negro voters in the states named as follows: York 142,544; New Jersey 76,671; Pennsylvania 119,254; Illinois 128,000; Indiana 53,935; Ohio 126,940; Tennessee 245,935; Kentucky 143,831; Missouri 121,328 and Maryland 140,574. Of the total of 5,522,524 Negro voters in 1920, 2,792,006 were men and 2,730,274 women. Other states where the Negro is by no means negligible in politics. For example, there was a colored population of more than 149,000 in Oklahoma in 1920, and of more than 76,000 had attained the voting age. Kansas had 79,725 Negroes within her borders in 1820, and of the number entitled to vote in New England the 1920 population of Negroes was: Massachusetts 54,456; Connecticut 21,046; Rhode Island, 10,036; Vermont 12,949; New Hampshire, "21, and Maine, 1,310. Linotype BIRTHDAYS EXCEPTION 2Nd: Robert C. Barnes, 72 308 Joseph avenue, third street, Clinton loway. Alexander & Roberts, 68, Brunwick Ga. David A. Gordon, 62, Saundersville SEPTEMBER 23rd: William L. Dawson, 50 Lincoln high school 702 College avenue Boston, Mass.: George W. C. Brown, Richmond, Va.: Moe M. Nelson SEPTEMBER 24th: Sam H. B. Dancy, Jr. Springfield, Ill.: Edward P. Fraik University of Illinois at Chicago D. F. Box 20, Box 2, Chicago, G. J. John G. Riley, 71 Tallahassee Fla. Dear Ling I seen a add in your paper som- tim what a photo of the keek is that? Is somethin' about a photo's grave kinda grave is that? D-UMOX FOR AL SMITH I'm a stunche G. O. P. but how in heck kim I stay in the party when Al Smith is favor of the old days when he could get his dregs regularly.-Pete. That's Weakness Now Dear Lino: Sophomores like to pound and fight. I never liked to pound and fight. But the Sophomores like to pound An' that's my weakness now. Such socks. And knocks. Oh, they pound me soon as ever I land on the campus. But some day I'll be a Sophie, too, and I beat other girls all black and blue. But they're trying to kill me, now its true And yellin's my weakness now. A FRESHMAN. And An Optimist The man who hides behind a woman's skirts nowadays is not a coward. No sir, he is a magician.N. T. Free Doings For Nothing Isn't it funny how the man who likes to heat his eyes on a beautifully dressed woman can still want to invest in a little high class cienery. He must belong to the class that crashes the gate and sees the show for nothing Or A Scrub Brush If your daughter needs some place to "work off surplus energy", a very good place is the supper end of a broom, handle—W. W. Or Jackass Hot-house methods also cause early development of the blooming idiot — N. T. Not In The Same Class Dear Lino: You hands you use some sense You're not with bliss enfolding them; But ah, my dear, the difference Twix twitting hands and holding Try It Yourself Four girls can sleep in one bed, but there never was a bed big enough for two men—I. V. I It Really Doesn't Matter, But Dear Lino. Mia Finger is a teacher of music in Dou Fon lac. Ws: Miss Maud Chin is a telephone girl in San Francisco; Gertude Spank is a school teacher in Bozeman Mont. Stretch car dealers in Wichita, Ks. - M. O. Music. Noise A contemporary asks, "What is the difference between music and noise? We reply, "Yes, we are." For a big salary, the player makes MUSIC in a symphony orchestra. For a big salary, the player helps to make NOISE for a jazz band—Lino Of Course No Brains "Why didn't you send your mar to fix my door bell?" "I did, maam, but he rang three times and got no answer so he decided that there was no one home." —R. O. P. Undoubtedly He: "Why are nickels better than dollars?" She: "I dumno...why?" He: "Because many more of them go to church."—A. M. E. I Don't Mean Goat Dear Lino: "What is it?" "You've heard the sheep song?" "Wool You Be Mine?" "No, no. All I Want Is Ewe." And Lingered Dear info, Twas eleven o'clock. He started to go. And his hat he nervously fingered. And they stood in the hall--Mary Jane and her beau. And he lingered, and lingered, and lingered. And he lingered, and lingered, and lingered. And he lingered, and lingered, and lingered. And he lingered, and lingered, and lingered, and lingered. And he lingered, and lingered, and lingered. In Shields Alley We hardly know what to say about the case of the Shields' Alley woman, who was shot and killed times, missing her each time, and then threw the gun away and bit her, except that it seems to be a pretty argument against firearms—Linotype. The Last Line Are you all done, well then remember some people live to a ripe old age. Others remain green forever. And another, bitter, nasty dose, but did you ever try to swallow your pride—Lin-oke. COLORED REGIMENTS IN BATTLE OF BULL RUN Many Slaves Sorry The Yankees Ran. FROM FREDERICK DOUGLASS MONTHLY—MARCH 1662 My name is John Parker, I was born in King and Queen's county Virginia, I do not know my age. My master's name is Benjamin Wilson; he failed in business, and and when he broke up they seized 130 Negroes—of which I was one—and sold them at the auction market in Richmond I was bought by Thomas Griggs, a Colonel In The Rebel army for $1,000. My new master brought me with a number of other slaves he had purchased, to his plantation in Jefferson county, and set me to work. I married a wife, after leaving my first master, who belonged to a plantation five miles away from ours. I staid with my new master until the war broke out, then he and his sons went away to the war, leaving an overseer to manage us. In two weeks our overseer also back and finding her. I gave her the papers and told her she must get off. I told her to come to the Chain Bridge at a certain time and eat up everything she could get. Not long after, our mistress and her two daughters packed and went off. Our master had us to stay at the plantation until he came back, and that if any d--Yankees showed themselves in his clothes to shoot them. Our master had also before this had sent us to Winchester and Freedicksburg to work upon the batteries and assist at the trench. The officers we returned to the plantation, where we remained until the seat of the government was removed from Mongomery to Richmond. A report spread that Richmond was fortified, and that all the Negroes would be wanted to help. In one battery a shell burst and killed twenty, the rest ran. Thank the Lord! non-we were killed. The Lord! non-we were killed. The time and thought every minute my time would come; I felt so excited that I hardly knew what I was about, and felt worse than the Yankees would whip and we would have run over to their side but our officers would have shot us if we had made the mistake. The order came for all to retreat, then every one ran thinking that the Yankees were close upon their heels. But they followed a good piece, but followed our officers found out that the Yankees were also running as fast as we were, they ordered a hulk and the Block Hole in the fight. stopped all the fugitives and turned in pursuit of the United States troops but the generals also followed him, and they didn't care to press forward upon them very sharply. There were but two regiments of colored men in the free state free Negroes and the other slaves. Our masters tried all they could to make us fight. They promised to give us freedom, but none of us believed them, we only fought because we had to. I stained here for about two weeks before we went next Friday burying the dead.—We did not bury the Yankees and our men in the same hole, we generally dug a long trench in the middle of a hundred in a pit. We couldn't make any kind of coffins for them. We stripped the Yankees of all their clothes and our men without taking anything off them. the Yankees had the best clothes. The Colonel of our regiment watches, etc., to him We found a great number of wounded, and the first thing they asked for was water, water water. Some of the wounded we put out of their misery by bayoneting them. They would cry out and beg for their lives but did not dawn on them. True did many times afternoon of truce came over for some of the dead but they would not give them up. The Yankees came many times to a brother in the U.S. Government, but they as many times refused to allow his body to be given up; they took him off but I don't know what happened. We were afraid of another attack from the Yankees, and prepared ourselves as well as we could to meet them. I then left by leave of our officers, with six of my master's men to go home. One of these had been wounded by a shell, and he died after suffering colored paint killed in the accident. We got back we found all the cattle and mules gone, and corn all grown up with weeds, but we didn't know what we needed was a chance to escape. There were officers prowling round the neighborhood in search of all the things they didn't get smartly, they didn't get us. The first thing that I did on my return was to see my wife; she lived five miles away; she was her; she was very glad that I hadn't been killed; she asked me how the fight went. I told her our masters were in the country, she was very sorry to hear that the Yankees ran. I stained with my wife from Saturday night until the fight ended; to my masters' I was afraid to stay long in the neighborhood for fear of the officers, so I left and came near the U. S. soldiers I found the U. S. soldiers at Alexandria, who gave me two papers, one for my wife; they asked me what one for my wife; they asked me wife said I would try. I then went back, and finding her, I gave her the paper and told her she must try to get off. I told her to come to the Chain Bitch bridge, and she told her, but I found she wouldn't allow me to pass there, so I fixed another plan to get my wife over. I was to meet her in a canoe and go back her though, and I think she must have gone too high up the pier. When I had given her up I went along up the river and with some pickets, Banks shot her. Frederick, Md. I was afraid, but they welcomed me and shouted: "Come on! don't hurt him." Some of the pickets were on houseback, she gave me a suit of clothes and plenty to eat. and treated me They wanted me to stay and down in Virginia and I came here. There were but I was afraid to try that country again, and said that I was bound for the North. I told them all I knew about the powder mill on the Raphaelmann river. etc. They let me go, and they gave me a paper—they said—in New York, and told me that he would see to me and make all right. I left at night and the Secessionists in Maryland, and I only walked at night. I came to Getzeburgh in a week and saw the big barns, that I was in another country. I asked a man what State this was, and he said Pennsylvania. "Reserved until I came to the side of the mountain and then I laid by. I would lay in the woods in the day time and meet people at night, and when I heard them coming I jumped over the fence into the fields; I had a best friend from the soldiers, and also savings. Around Town Sky-scrapers goin' up, down town—engineers doing unheard of tricks in the business hummin' . Your Beltlineism of color stands on the side lines. Where do we really function in this man's town anyone? Who would transported to other regions? Pretty hard on a baskful bachelor these pleasant late summer twilights. He is terribly embarrassed when he must stroll past a step occupied by flippant flappers. - He can always out-stare him. In proportion to the crowds more of the Mystic R. S. Hill Park on Sunday than were at the Fort McHenry celebration. We are so often few in number at places of large public interest. We wonder why. Brother Whoozit. S. G. O. S. of the Mystic R. S. V. P. of the G. O. S. of the deplaced and burbed, struts down the avenue. Why doesn't he carry his regalia in a suitcase? Windows piled high with school supplies—unpleasant reminders of the season. Books, regretting that the epidemic did not get worse. Young boys who stopped elementary or high school two or three years ago, rapidly developing into love by their wives. In a few more years they will be singing the "It Might Have Been Blues". Sleepy heads sleeping anywhere, in moving vans or trucks, waiting for a haul—in doorways or in window—the driver implying how to live by their wives. In a few more years they will be singing the "It Might Have Been Blues". Sleepy heads sleeping anywhere, in moving vans or trucks, waiting for a haul—in doorways or in window—the driver implying how to live by their wives. In a few more years they will be singing the "It Might Have Been Blues". It is easier to dream by the fountain in the square, than to hunt for a job. The sun is still on both sides of the street, anyhow. Coal yard workers making good use of the load of furniture down Carrollton avenue, stop four tons of coal. The largest auto license number of the season—"Illinois 1,008,963"—on North avenue. There are just two kinds of people these days— those who ride in autos, and those who walk. Watch as the refresher drives by. Nearly every body drives a handsome model these days. Not many flayers any more. How do they do they it? Jake Cabs doing a big business in front of a well known Pennsylvania avenue movie house. We are getting more like Harlem every day. High-priced automobiles parked behind the automobiles. But there is always the baffling puzzle, whether the driver is the owner, or merely the chauffeur. Don't stand still too long when you get up and whiff of home-made wet goods. Especially in a neighbor supposed to be dry. You may get splashed with some of the surplus product being thrown from a second floor. Three hundred pilgrims, journeying to the swimming pool to have their sins washed away. It will take a long time to away the ignorance and wretched living that will still afflict them. PHILADELPHIA BAPTISTS TAKE TROUBLES TO COURT PHI BETA SIGMA FRATERNITY Presents MARIAN ANDERSON Contralto In Recital William L. King at the Piano Academy of Music Broad Street, at Locust Friday Eve., October 12, '28 8:30 P. M. TICKETS—50 CENTS TO $2.50 May be obtained—REPPE, 1119 Chestnut Street; Your Pharmacy, 18th and Christian Streets; Powelton Pharmacy, 3809 Powellton Avenue; Douglass Pharmacy, 18th and Lombard Streets; Silas King, 19th and Fitzwater Streets; George W. Deane, 5914 Germantown Avenue. EXCLUSIVE DIRECTION RECITAL MANAGEMENT ARTHUR JUDSON e.o.w.-Oct.6. 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. TWO YR. OLD SPLIT TO BE SETTLED THERE Rival Conventions With Two Sets Of Officers Appeal To Law CASE UP MONDAY Jury To Hear Arguments And Bring In A Verdict PHILADELPHIA, Pa. — A split of two years' standing among members and ministers of the Colored Baptist Ministry of Pennsylvania will be brought to a climax at a jury trial fixed for next Monday by Judges Devittie and Taulane in Court of Common Pleas No. 1, yesterday. The Court will decide, as a result of quo warranto proceedings, which two judicial sets of officers chosen at two conventions in 'his city in 1926 were legally elected. On the decision depends where the convention of the organization will be held October 9. At the 1925 convention in Pittsburgh, it was agreed to hold the 1926 convention in Chicago and Woodland avenue, of which Rev. S. J. Jones is pastor. Jones promised to build a tabernacle sufficiently large to seat the convention, but when the time for meeting came, the place for meeting was the members of the Ministerial Association decided to hold the convention in the Dauphin Street Baptist Church at Twenty-ninth and Fletcher streets, of which Rev. John H. Dwelle is pastor. Two separate separations of officers elected. At the 1927 session of the convention held in Pittsburgh, a group of ministers headed by the Rev. S. J. Jones, of Philadelphia; the Rev. H. Rucker, of Washington; the Rev. H. Rucker, of Dayton; the Pittsburgh; the Rev. R. Saunders of McKesport; the Rev. J. J. Booking, of Brownville; the Rec. John Clinton, of Philadelphia; and Rev. E. E. Hamlet, of Philadelphia, sought an injunction against another minister. D. Dwelle asking that names, name and accomplishments of the state convention claiming they were the real body and that the meeting should have been held at Braddock, Pa., instead of the group which consists of himself as president, Dr. H. O. Hoe, Washington, and Dr. O. P. Goodwin, Steelton, vice-presidents; the Rev. C. C. Scott, secretary; and the Rev. W. P. Graham, treasurer. HAMPTON WORKING HAMPTON, Va. — Hampton squad has not in two weeks of real work in preparation of the football season. The line will average 175 yards per game. The team is expected to win the C. I. A. A. championship this year and above everything else in West Virginia. A. B. and T. , and Union. "A Coloured Contralto, A Remarkably Good Singer" London Papers Speak In Glowing Terms of Marian Anderson. (By DANIEL W. CHASE) MARIAN ANDER'D ON. whose return to the United States is anxiously awaited, has made what the London musical critics consider, a successful debut at the Queen's. "Miss Anderson and her reach this country dawned the early part of next month and is scheduled to make her first American appearance under the auspices of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity at the Academy of Music on October 12, Columbus Day. J. A. F. the musical critic of the London Daily News, with reference to this sinner's work, asked this to save: "Miss Maria Anderson has a talent, and exceptional technique. She sang Verdi's well-known aria. "O don fata" with fine effect, and in the London Daily Mirror, the critic says: "The singing of Verdi's 'O don fata' by Miss Maria Anderson deserves a word. Hers is a voice of fine quality through its entire range and she delivered the big phrases with an understanding of their truth. Here and there, wherever she was heard, critics have been loud in their praise of the work, and have been as hard as A coloured contrasto with a voice of beautifully smooth quality" and although the volume may not have been considered great, the "singer has been well known" and was a musical, and her Italian was good. 1227 S. 17th ST., PHILA., PA. Business and English Subjects 500 Students Expected to Enroll DOMITORIES FOR GIRLS DOCUMENTARIES FOR GIRLS Fall Term Begins October 1, 1928 See ad in "Phila. Telephone Directory," and "The Crisis." THE Richard Hurst Hill, son of Rev. D. G. Hill, A. M. E. pastor, has decided to enter the ministry. A brother, D. G. Hill, Jr., is pastoring in the West. A dispatch to the AFRO from Philadelphia says: Richard Hill, who with Malcolm Daughton led the West this summer in the interest of International Peace, informed us that his experiences are responsible for the change which he has just made in his career. "Dick" had been accepted into the Law School of Harvard University, but feeling a need for more trained men in this field of greater service, he forthwith asked and asked for the Divinity School. He added that their reply conveyed the impression that they thought he had been bereft of his faculties, but readily complied. BOTH MISSOURI PARTIES SEEK RACE VOTERS JEFFERSON CITY. MO. —Republican and Democrat state conventions held here Tuesday night of last week inserted planks designed to catch the colored vote. The Republican plank on education called for a system giving every Missouri boy and girl an equal chance for an education. "The facilities are also pledged to the Negro children in the State that of standard courses in Lincoln University stands, as it has always stood, for equal opportunities regardless of race and against racial intolerance. "We favor the establishment of a vocational school in Southeast Missouri for the training of Negro youths and the development of the state demonstration farm in Charlottetown." "We favor a separate institution for colored boys confined at the Missouri Reformatory at Boonville and adequate appropriations for the establishment of a home for minded colored people of the state and a Negro industrial commission." Lincoln University We condemn the present and past injurious killings at the Republican基层affecting Lincoln University, and promise that the affairs of the institution shall be administered solely for the advantage of its students. Colored laborers are not recipients of their share of benefits from the State Labor Department. The health, industrial and economic interests of the colored people of the state have not had the attention to which they are entitled. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 WILMINGTON.—Pierre Dupont, a democrat built this new Howard Hi school for colored children for which white republicans decline to appropriate administrative funds. Coming Photoplays Dunbar "Laugh, Clown, Laugh"; "Gateway of the moon"; "Brass Knuckles". Lon Chaney, in "Laugh, Clown, Laugh"; attraction that comes to the Dunbar Theatre Monday and Tuesday. In this picture Chaney plays the part of a clown who makes the world laugh while his own heart is stepped in traced by a cry of despair for the woman he loves, a romance surrounded by thrills, spectacles and boisterous humor. Elaborate reproductions of European theatres are shown with details of the vaudeville acts to trained elephant: Wednesday and Thursday Monte Blue will be seen in "Brass Knuckles", a production teeming with riotous action from start to finish. The Leopard Lady* starring Jacqueline Benton, is the billed for Friday. Dolores Del Rio is the star that comes to the Dunbar, Saturday, in "The Gateway to Idaho" against the colored background of a South American jungle — a story filled with primitive passions of the white man's greet. There is this picture and many humorous episodes and scenes as well. Dolores Del Rio is starred as the half cast -1st. Chela, while Ted McNamara, Adolph Miller, and Nate Johnson move star also applause, the cast. Carey "West Point"; "Streets of Shanghai"; "The Yellow Cameo".¹ Cheering crowds the thrill of an Arvington football game — dress parade at West Point, these are a few of the things that will be seen in "West Point". William Haines features that comes to the Carey, Monday. As the wise-cracking young football star who comes to Point to learn through experience, what he learns and tradition of the corps means. Haines has an ideal role. Joan Crawford makes a very charming heroine. "The Streets of Shanghai" is the attraction that is booked for Wednesday, followed by "Banton for the Tiger," a horse show on the story being that of life on a western dairy farm. The story, despite its peaceful setting, provides all the thrills and excitement that feature any Tyler picture. Frankie, Daro, Duro Thompson, James Pierce, and others are in the support of the attraction is the "Yellow Cameo" while "Buck Privates" will head the bill on Saturday. Lafavette "Wolf Fangs," Magic Flame," Ginsberg, The Great." "Wolf Fangs," featuring Thunder, the Marvel Dog, leading a cast of 30 other canines in support of him, is the attraction and treasure to the Theatre Monday. Neil Hamilton and Ralph Lewis will be seen Tuesday in "The Shield of Honor." a story of a policeman's life. During the filming of the picture 2500 policemen were used in the drill team scenes, all being members of the Los Angeles police department. Dorothy Gulliver has a leading role. Under The Tonto Rim" is the Wednesday attraction, featuring Many Brian and Richard Arlen, while on Thursday, "The Magic Flame," the vehicle starring Vilma Banky and Ronald Coleman, heads the bill. This picture is taken from the stage play, "King Harlequin," and shows Coleman in the role of a man, ruled a number of times who in turn, was a beautiful woman, played by Miss Bapky. Friday's attraction is George Jessel in "Ginsberg. The Great." a hilarious farce, setting forth our own journey into the adventure of a youth in quest of what all youths want to get. He joins a gang of crooks, beats them up, wins a $10,000 reward and a beautiful girl. The bill is written by Bob Steele in "The Bandit's Son." Roosevelt "The Fortune Hunter;" "Buck Privates." Louise Fazenda and Glyde Cook. in "Five and Ten Cent Annie," an uproarous comedy open the bill at the Roosevelt Theatre Monday. in "The Yellow Cameo," the Huber," starring Syd Chaplin and Helene Costello, is the featured attraction, with the eight chapter of the "Yellow Cameo" also being shown. "Buck Privates" featuring that great emotional actress, Lya de Castro, on Monday. Malcolm McGregor plays opposek Miss de Putti in this attraction. "The Old Code." with Lillian Rich and Walter McGrail, the headliner for Thursday, with "The Girl Shy Cowboy, starring Rex and as the Friday's playback Bedford McGregor are featured Saturday in "The Port of Missing Girls," one of the most powerfully dramatic attractions to come to the screen during the current year. It is an absorbent and engaging show when and where. There will be the usual short features, comedies and news reels. "French Dressing;" "When Babe Comes Home;" The third chapter of "Perils of the jungle," the great animal serial will be shown at the Star Theatre, Monday, heading a bill that includes a Pathe news film, "Many Wings, and an Educational comedy, "Racing Mad." Sitting Bull at the Spirit Lake Museum is the Tuesday attraction while on Wednesday H. B. Warner and Lois Wilson will be seen in a BROOKLYNITES HEAR QUAKER CITY ARTIST Miss Elizabeth Bennett Receives Big Reception After Difficult Program RECALLED SEVEN TIMES Candy And Flowers From Admiring Audience BROOKLYN, N. X. — An enthusiastic audience filled the auditorium of the X. W. C. A. Auditorium Place, last Tuesday night, to listen to the Grand Piano Recital of classical music, rendered by Miss M. Elizabeth Bennett, young concert artist of Philadelphia. Miss Bennett, who is a musical product of the Buffalo Conservatory of Music, also a protege and pupil of the late music master. Prof. Angelo Reed, of Boston, Ithaca and Buffalo, was presented in recital by the Cyrenian Culture Circle, of Brooklyn. Mi. J. Bennett rendered a full program of Classical music in three parts and was easily assisted by talented singers from New York City and Brooklyn. Select Audience The audience which was chiefly composed of music teachers, students and the musical elite of Greater New York, tendered the young artist a rousing reception on her first stint at an event, as she heard her in former recitals given last year in the Borough of Manhattan. From roaring fortissimo which resembled the rumblings in an instant, she listened pass to passed planissimo, in her remarkable rendition and interpretation of the master's compositions, showing a control and development of finesse and refinement of her knowledge, to which the audience responded with liberal bursts of an- So pleased were her hearers that at the close of her last number, she was recalled seven times, times she responded in accords by pleasing the compositions, some of which were by Colored composers. Archbishop George Alexander McGuire and Bishop William Ernest Robertson, of the African Orthodox Church, were in the auditions made of congratulations and praise. Miss Bennett was introduced by the Rev. Canon William R. Miller, Director of the Cyrenian Culture Circle. peppy and saucy Parisian farce, "French Dressing," Cullen Kandis and Roy Stewart, who on Thursday Babe Bill On The U. P. Trail, and on Friday the mighty Babe Ruth will be seen in "Babe Comes Home," a picture in which the sultan of swat has plenty of opportunity to show his skill as a baseball player. The picture shows Ruth in action on the diamond as well as in the pursuit of love. Neal Hart in the fourth episode of "The Scarlet Bound" is the attraction on Saturday's bill in addition to a Universal western and Educational comedy, "Papa's Boy." In Chicago Theatres (By GEO. D. TYLER) Everybody is all worked up and highly excited since the bank officials announced that the Paramount Theatre. New York had consented to let us have Paul Ash back for a few weeks. MARBRO Over on the West Side the Five Cracker-jacks, fast tumbles, are sharing homes with none other. Kaley's in Charles Kaley's "Very Good Eddie." METROPOLITAN Hurrah and a couple more for good measure, and all this because Erskine Tate and his syncopatists have reached agreement with the Theatre Corporation and are back on duty. The musicians' union also demands that four musicians, respectively, be placed in the Vendome and Olive Park, one employed in the Pickford, the other houses are operated by the C. T. C. WILLARD Ophelia Snow, none other than Andrew Tribble, the man who made the wench role famous, is following Eddie Lemons here. "Onhella Snow From Baltimore." is enlivened by such notables as Billy Mitchell, Harold Demund. Haul Lee, Elverta Brown, Carl Robinson, Buddy Green, Frank Watt, and Jack Brooks, both formerly covered the famous "Smart Sets" melody maids who sing—and how? GRAND Joe Simms and his Harlem Flappers featuring Laura Bailey, Flo Dade, Kilty Goodwin and Carly Cast, are still the big noise on State street. Joe must have his stuff or he could not have lasted so long. REGAL After witnessing the season's greatest classic, "Sunrise," Fess trotted in with "At Dawnning," aided by "Garbage," Revela Hughes, Jean Starr, Gardner and Douglass, Cully and Doyle and the Rancing Regalets. Jean sang one of those songs about the stars and set the crowdrowing on a popular Miss Doyle for her honors. Gardner and Doyle put over some comic eccentric dancing that was a hit only to be kod by the crooning cowboys, Cully and Doyle. The boys had some cracks that really were funny, and A woman applying a powder to her face. THE FINISHING TOUCH for BEAUTY! Black and White Face Powder lends the correct finishing touch to the complexion-beauty which best accents the charm of summer clothes! Fluffy as chiffon, flower-fragrant and delicately tinted, this fine powder absorbs excess moisture, caresses the skin into cool smooth beauty and keeps it appealingly fresh and dainty for hours at a time. BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder 25¢ EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT that's saying a lot at this time. Well, "Garbage is Garbage" and that's that. This week, "Garbage, Fats" and Miss Hughes do a comic opera of Halavanator. We hit old bit, but these actors have ejected new spirit into the whole thing. SAVOY For the next few days we can go back to kiddy days and enjoy the mammoth circles at the Savoy. Saved White Girl From Rape PIGHMON, Va.—Going to her rescue when he heard screams come from the Byrd Button bushes, Bernard Robinson prevented a criminal attack upon a nine-year-old white girl. Robinson drove the man, C. G. Cerry, white, away and called police. He was later captured. CONCERTS FOR CHILD PIANIST Evelyn Ralph, one of Baltimore's child pianists, will be heard this season in several concerts. Little Miss Ralph is a pupil of Maurice Dodd, teacher of voice, piano and dramatics. James George Gets 30 Day Sentence For Unauthorized Use Of Car Mrs. Jennie Jackson Among Those Summoned Because he used the automobile of Daniel Easton, 916 Pennsylvania avenue, authorized. James George, 900 Argyle avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in jail after a preliminary hearing in Traffic Court, Saturday. George formerly worked for the undertaker and is alleged to have taken the machine from the garage. Several hours, after the car was reelected, it was recovered in Mt. Alry, where George was found asleep in the rear seat. Charged with allowing his automobile to stand parked with no lights for more than four hours, Louis Wat-1713 Vine street, was fined $25 and costs. Forgetting to turn on his lights while letting his car stand parked in front of his home, Dr. Bernard Harris, 38 Caroline street, was fined $5. Allowing the engine of an automobile to run when left unattended was the charge upon which Samuel Wallace, 546 Gold street, was found guilty and fined $10 and costs, Monday. Failing to have a registration card in his possession, Bernett Haywood son of Dean J. W. Haywood, of Morgan College, was fined 55 and costs in Traffic Court. Woman Fined Charged with parking in one space for more than four hours, Miss Jennie Jackson, 1014 Fayette street, was fine $2 and costs while Mrs. Mary Denkins, 1511 Madison avenue was dismissed on charges of failing to wear a helmet. Herbert Moore and his brother, William Moore, $22 Pierce street, were fined $20 and costs each on charges of conspiracy obtain an automobile license by false representations, Friday. William Moore is alleged to have parked a motor vehicle test twice, the last time driving his brother. Herbert while driving his auto had a collision with another. When the police examined his license there was a defect. Upon being requested to sign a blank slip it was noticed the handwriting on the license and the slim was different. After Herbert admitted getting his brother, William, to obtain his license. Charles Tolson, realtor. 1024 Druid Hill avenue was among the 89 summer motorists who were fined a total of $763.70 when he was assessed $1 and costs for violating parking rules. LYNCHBURG, Va.-Simon Brooks 19. is held without bail in the city jail, charged with the murder of Mrs. Lena Harrison, aged 40, of 1117 Hammond, a result of a quarrel over her daughter. The quarrel between Brooks and Mrs. Harrison began when the youth attempted to take her 15-year-old daughter. The mother grasped the daughter's hand and led her back to the house. As she started up the steps on to her porch Brooks fired three shots into her back, killing her instantly. JEALOUS GIRL, 26 SHOOTS MAN WHO STOPS LOVING BOSTON, Mass. — Crazed with jealousy and the thoughts of being desereted by her driver drove Marion to Alba Abbey, where, to shoot John "Slim" Allston in the back, Police are seeking her. COLLEGES IN NEED OF SPIRITUAL LEADERS COLLEGES IN NEED OF SPIRITUAL LEADERS Necessary To Balance Material Values, Says The Rev, C. H. Stepteau CHURCH GROWING COLD Cites Schools Of Religion At Howard And Morris Brown That spiritual leadership must come to the fore in our schools and colleges to balance the great emphasis now placed on material values, pointed out by the Rev. C. H. Stepteau, who spoke on "Unity" to his congregation at Bethel A. M. E. Church, Sunday morning. The Bethel pastor explained that he was not condemning the present syste mof literary education but felt that there should be more religious training offered in our institutions, the Brow University and to the need of continuing the development in the School of Religion at Howard University. "You say the Church is growing cold," the Rev. Steepteau countered, "but you fail to see that the reason for this is because the workers are not busy making things warm." No one would be "code" when the workers are busy heaping coals on the spiritual fires." Can Differ, Yet Be United To accomplish its fullest purpose the church must first have unity, the Bethel pastor continued, asserting that there can be unity even though there may be wide differences of opinion among the most special phases of religion. He closed with a plea for a co-operative spirit among the congregation and an attitude of tolerance toward all. ```markdown ``` SUICIDE MUSICIAN DREAMED IN VAIN OF SUCCES ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEEK MONDAY— "FIVE AND TEN CENT ANNIE" Starring LOUISE FAZENDA and CLYDE COOK TUESDAY— "The FORTUNE HUNTER" Starring SYD CHAPLIN and HELEN COSTELLO Also The "YELLOW CAMEO"—Chapter 8 WEDNESDAY— "BUCK PRIVATE" Starring LYA DE PUTTI and MALCOLM McGREGOR THURSDAY— "The OLD CODE" Starring LILLIAN RICH and WALTER McGRAIL FRIDAY— "GIRL SHY COWBOY" Starring REX BELL and ALL STAR CAST SATURDAY— "The PORT OF MISSING GIRLS" Starring BARBARA BEDFORD and MALCOLM McGREGOR COMING—THE NEW PHOTOPHONE—BRINGING THE WORLD'S BEST MUSIC TO YOU Friends Declare He Wanted To Be Race's Leading Pianist BOSTON, Mass. — Despondent because he failed to achieve success as a musician is given as the cause of the suicide of William A. Cook, 28, of 26 Holyoke street, Friday morning. Jeanne Wainwright, another lover of the house, heart loud moans and prayers which she traced to the room occupied by Cook and going into the room she found him with his throat slashed, the weapon used was a razor. Nothing could be learned by occupants of the lover of Cook as to the cause of Cook, it is believed that he came from the South, and had dreams of becoming one of the race's leading musicians. His failure to succeed in this particular line is said by his friends to be the cause of his taking his life. IN D. C. THEATRES LINCOLN "Street Angel," is the week's attraction. Movietone, and Vitaphone acts conclude the bill. REPUBLIC "Wheel of Chance," and "The Sunset Legion," and Vitaphone acts are pro- grammed for the week. HOWARD "Syncopaced Sue," and a chorus of stepping brown-skin damselflies are billed for the week. Syncopaced concludes the bill. BRADWAY "The Street of Sin." "The Little Yellow House." "Mad Hour." and "Easy Go." scheduled for the week. **DUNBAR** "The Silent Bender." Gateway of the Moon, "Captain Careless." "Play Girl" and "Trail Rider," is the week's run. Routings "Bright Eyes," Alhambra, N. Y. "Nitties of 1928," Lafayette, New York. "Lindy Hop Retreat," Lincoln, Washington. "Gentle Hot," Howard, Washington. "Gentle Hot," Elmore, Pittsburgh. "Road to Ruln," Pearl, Philadelphia. "Plantation Polites," Walker, Indianapolis. "Georgia Peaches," Orpheum, Newark, N. "Ophalae Snow from Baltimore," Willard Chicago "Flamplers," Grand. Chicago. "Drake and Walker," Koppin. Detroit. "Butterbeans and Sustie," Lyrics. Morgan Smith and Her Gang, Lincoln Kansas City "Rabin" Cain. "Majestic. St. Louis. "Alabama Bound." Star, Baltimore. Baltimore Folks With "Georgia Peaches" NEWARK. N. J. "Georgia Peaches." the name now given the show once called "Mississippi Steppers." is playing at the Orpheum here this week. Ethel Smallwood, Baltimore girl and Billy Petway and his dancing partner, Walter Smith, are still with the show. Linda Goldberg unit. Other members with the show are Idaho and Green. H. Jenkins. H. Higgs. Violet Fields. Louise Harris. Anna Bell Butler. Anna Bell Lloyd. Ema Jones. Dusty Leah Hattie Snow, Mary Willingham, Alice Myles and Mrs. Idaho. Amphions Ready for New Fall Program WASHINGTON. D. C.—Director J. Henry Lewis, of the Amphibians, has returned to the city after an extended auto trip and a vacation on his farm in Virginia. Mr. Lewis contemplates radical changes in the conduct of the Amphibians during the coming season, among them being a single and instrumental quartet, who will present the latest in the history of the club membership will be greatly increased. He also has in contemplation the presentation of several light operas by a well-trained mixed chorus. Mr. Lewis' efforts along that line are favorably remembered in the memoirs of the Pirates of Punzance" "The Trial By Jury," and other similar work. HARLEM CHAINS JOIN NEW YORK—Papers were drawn last week whereby the Meyer and Schneider houses and the Steiner & Blinderman circuit will merge under one directing wing. M. & S. uses directing wing 11, are scattered in South Harlem and will thus combine with the S. & B. theatres, nine, also in Harlem. SYMPHONY FOR DETROIT DETROIT. — This city will soon have its first rift: symphony orchestra as enrollment has already begun, according to an announcement of D. Lowyer, of the Lowyer Music Studios. COTTON PICKERS IN N. Y. NEW YORK. — McKinney's Cotton Pickers orchestra is scheduled to be reopened Wednesday night, after having played an engagement in Buffalo. Chords And Dis-chords Irvin Hughes Back—Bad Music In The Church—Ernest Hayes Home—Marian Anderson—London Symphony Soloist. Irvin Hughes Irvin Hughes, a Baltimore lad, who left this city a few years ago, to continue his studies in music, recently returned to our city, rich in expertion. Now he teaches music. Hughes returned to his native heath without any blasting of trumpets to announce his arrival home. Unobtrusively he at once set to work to organize an orchestra, which he more or less significantly elected to form the very beginning. Mr. Hughes set high standards of proficiency in performance and required his musicians to attend rehearsals of the symphony and the choir of young musicians has made quite an enviable reputation and deservedly so, both as radio artists and as dispensers of good dance music. Mr. Hughes, the director, is quite gifted as a musician, and very often uses his talents toates the music used by his orchestra. Church Music With the return of the beautiful autumn season, Sunday Schools and other similar organizations connected with the school, winter programs, designed primarily to attract and to inspire the young folk of our community to the spiritual to inspire benefits offered by the church. Often to offer special interment meetings, orchestras are employed to furnish music. Many times the members comprising these so-called "orchestras" are beginners as performers, who will often offer interment to gain experience in public performance. The purposes and intentions of such volunteers may be very laudable and at the same time, they may be arousing altruistic motives, but too often the resulting musical attainments are atrocious. To begin with many times there are as many A's or B flats, as the case may be, as there instruments in the orchestra, as there points in the whole chromatic scale, when the pianist asks the ensemble to sound "A." It is no uncommon experience to notice a player enter the group assembled and to begin playing with the others without making any attempt to tune them; the instrument is called, what a musician might think is an oversight, the offending player will state that he tuned up before he left home. Secondly, in some such groups regular pulse is a stranger and regular tempo is taboo. Again the selected player is soooo good that the audience is the latest jazz tunes and the style of performance smacks largely of the dance hall. Leagues Unfortunately a number of our leaders in our religious life consider such musical programs as necessary to encourage and make music more accessible to the leagues and other young people's meetings in our churches. But experience with a large number of sincere youngsters can help them rightly guided or left entirely to themselves the average young person of today is willing to "render unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's and unto God the things that are Our younger generation may doubt, that the future abode of blest souls is literally paved with gold and that the walls are of jasper, but I vouch-safe to say that very few of our young folk care to think of that home over there as "Blue hawaii." May the coming season bring some music to our Sunday afternoon meetings and may the style of playing, at least, convince one that it is being played for the glorification of God. Ernest Hayes Ernest Hays, teacher of organ, at Hampton Institute, one of the best equipped organists in the country, spent a few days here in Baltimore at the home of his parents, after having spent a very prominent role in the Music School at Rochester, N. Y. Mr. Hays is a product of our local schools, an honor or graduate in organ from the New England Conservatory of Music, and holds a supervisor's certificate from Boston University. A student assistant, to D. A. Natehnel Dett, director of Music at Hampton Institute? Marian Anderson I dislike to end this with a discord, but modern harmony permits it So here I go. It might be interesting news to those who laughed at Mrs. Marian Anderson's stage presence, the first time she appeared here in Baltimore, or soloist, to know that Miss Anderson's artistry has won her place as soloist with the London Symphony orchestra, under the direction of Dr Henry Wood. England's greatest conductor. A few well directed "smiles" have surely sent her a long way upward. Jack Johnson Billed On Lafayette Program NEW YORK—With Jack Johnson as an extra attraction, and Shelton Brooks and his Nitties on board on a long bill the theater enclosed with a long bill here this week. Supporting Brooks are. Lena Wilson, Hunter and Warfield. St. Clair Dotson and Yvette. Wilbur White and Indie Yvette. Wilbur Kag Hutter and chords of twelve recruited from Chicago and New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 NO PLANS TO HAVE RACE MUSIC SCHOOL NO PLANS TO HAVE RACE MUSIC SCHOOL A denial that the Peabody Conservatory of Music was contemplating opening a branch for race people was made by Miss Marian Evans, white, of the Preparatory department, this week, put all rumors at rest. Both Miss Evans and Otto Ortman were the executive secretary, state that they knew nothing of a supposed branch school and were reluctant to talk about it. When made aware of the fact that there is no accredited school in this city where our people desire to pursue studies leading to musical career, Olmert Ortman that was a unfortunate situation. He stated that there was a class conducted under the supervision of the Peabody Conservatory to prepare race music teachers to instruct individuals and classes in certain music studies. Work given these students does not need them credits or recognition from the conservatory. Barred From Diploma The classes arranged are in the theory of teaching or music, the theory of the theory. Ornmann was then advised that our group was not interested in a teacher's course but was interested in a course that would lead to making one a finished musician. Those who are interested in taking an extensive course in voice and instruments cannot take this work at the conservatory. No Plans At All A disposition to avoid the subject any further was then shown. Neither Miss Evans nor Mr. Ornmann heated to state that the subject was being considered to carry on the rumored project. Mrs. Loveth Husketh, a popular piano teacher of East Baltimore, and amember of the class for teachers mentioned previously; "spoke freely of the work done there," and "clung to the attached to the workings of the club as explained by Mrs. Husketh. That was they were never certain as to what they were working for or what was to be the expected results. Whether on not the Peabody experiment, they made the members of the class the faculty of a music school, or whether or not there were to be any worthwhile things tobe expected in the future could not be ascertained. The class, however, was carried on for some time, and ascertained whether it will be continued. Local Teachers In Class The members of the class are, Mrs. Loveth Usketh, teacher of piano; Mrs. Ruth Lee McAbee, voice and piano; Miss Elizabeth Ireland, piano and voice; Mrs. Anne Nichols, piano; Mrs. Anna Hazelton Lee, voice and piano; Mrs. Larry Wheatley; piano; Mrs. Larry Diggs, piano; Mrs. Harry Pratt, voice; Miss George Laurie, voice; Sylvester Mason. Star "Alabama Bound" Baltimoreans domine" the bill at the Monument street house where J. Homer Hubbard, the "Black Lonnie" of the Alabama "Bound" raye this week. With Hubbard is Sammy Lewis, former star and, a Baltimore boy as well, and Lewis' singing of "That's My Mammy" at the Monday matinee had the customers shouting for more. Hubbard in his characterizations was especially good, make-up being so good, the Gingerbread in "London After Night." The producer received much applause for his hit. Jerido Slocum and Johnny Bee, both working under cork, managed to keep the customers in a happy frame of mind with the two dark brethren. Emma Simmons, singing and ren. Emma Simmons, singing and presenting a line of comedy chatter, was well received as he was Essie Bryan at an all-Baltimore chorus, composed of Ethel Smith, Mary Wright, Catherine Scotti, Flora Whiting and Ruth Garrett, completes the persona this vehicle that is Alabama Band's billed for Washington next week. Kay See Golf Case Will Be Appealed KANSAS CITY. MO.-While indications here pointed toward an overruling of counsel for a re-hearing of the Swope Park golf case. Carroll, the lawyer for the complainants made it known that should such a thing occur they will appeal to a higher court. Attorney Allen white, representing the city counsel's office was instructed the court of retrain from using the word "darky" when referring to Negroes. The complainants, Homer Roberts, Kenneth Campbell, Thomas Brown, and Arnold Hillman, for the city allow golfers to use the municipal links at Swope Park. Ala. Fair October 6th BIRMINGHAM, Ala. The Annual this month. October 6 to 10, inclusive. All sorts of business, industrial, educational, along with home inventions and products will be exhibited. MELBA and ROSS ATLANTA, Ga. — Melba and Ross, vaudeville unit, packed the old 81 Theatre here, last week. They are the company that owns the Bucker and Dangerfield, Irene Scruggs, Baby Scruggs, Prince and Princess, Alli Mont, and Howard and Howard. HARRIES AND VAN FOR LOEW NEW YORK. — Harris and Van, successor in the intermediate houses to Harris and Holley, open on the second floor of the pet Theatre, Flushing, L. I. Other dates are booked for the comedy pair in local houses. PHONE, MADISON 609G PHONE, MADISON 600 JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER Organ and Player Repairing BRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 559 BAKER STREET MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY SEE AND HEAR VITAPHONE ACTS STATE STREET SADIE CONRAD NAGEL and MYRNA LOY THE LOW DOWN ON THE REAL UNDERWORLD PARIS UNDERWORLD—It's GLAMOR and TRAGEDY MARY ASTER and LLOYD HUGHES THREE RING MARRIAGE Dog, Trains With Boxers LOS ANGELES, Cal.-(ANP) —A familiar sight about six o'clock every morning out in the Baldwin Hills is a big police dog who can do their road work there in training for their fights. He ac- companies his master, Leroy Kin- ney, and his friend and stab- mate, Al Dirdon. He trains the grain breed and very intelligent. So interesting is he in what he seems to consider a daily race that when one of the other runners starts to pass Klinney, he promptly gives him a quick jerk usually throwing him headlong and and running his master to reen him lead. The big dog, whose name is Bob, also springs and side-steps around the gymnasium in imitation of the boxers while they are doing their shadow boxing. LETTER BOX To the Theatrical Editor: We thank you so much for the nice things you have said in your paper about us. We want to say, "I love you," and "comedy, and not any smug. This is a Goldberg show, headed by your home town folks. Only two weeks old, but we have it hitting on all six. We hone by the time we play Baltimore we will have a much larger show, carrying now 21 people, including a piano To The Theatrical Editor: R. B. Howard, better known as "Caggle," piano player, is now laying off at his home, 206 E. Clay street, Richmond, Va., after 14 years of faithful service at the Hippodrome Theatre, and would like to meet any of his friends. "The Viphone and the Movietone took my job. Doc Perkins, Al Wells, Charlie Collier, write me." Hylan Reid Recital JERSEY CITY. — The Hylan Reid recital was held at the "Y" on Mount avenue. Saturday Offerings included: Toreador Song, from the Opera, Mandalay, and Mandalay Speaks: "Rose of My Heart." Loh: "Homing" Del Riego; "Annie Laurie" by Hylan Reid, the Boy Baritone. Other renditions by Mrs. Betha Bulger, contralto solo, from the Orchestra; Mrs. Betha Bulger, Hyland Reid in "Where You Walk, Handles; Fourth Word From "I" Last Words of Christ" in Latin by Dubois, "Poor Man's Garden," Russell: Spirituals; in Thai, in Burleigh; and "Where My Carevan Has Rested," "In Abraham's Bosom" NEW YORK-"In Abraham's Bosom," the Pulitzer prize play, by Paul Green, will have four performances at the Provincetown Playhouse for Scholars and points west. Performances begin September 21st. SPECIAL MUSIC AT DUNBAR The Dunbar Theatre will have a well balanced musical program this week to entertain its patrons. The orchestra will offer "Marilana" as a selection from the "Walt Disney" album "Braveheart" and "Oh Lucindy," a fox trot, as a feature number. Mr. Carlos is director of the Dunbar's orchestra. ABANDON PLANS FOR SECOND 'SHOW BOAT Thought That Robesons Suspension May Have Prompted Action BLOW TO ACTORS Would Have Given Employment To Many NEW YORK. — Whether the recent suspension of Paul Robeson by Equity had any thing to do with his plans or not, Floren Ziegfeld was abandoned plans for a second company of 'Show Boat' and released all the people who had been listed for the production. It was Ziegfeld's original intention to have the second "Show Boat" running on Broadway at the same time as the original company at the Ziegfeld Theatre. The second group was then to play Chicago and also the third at the New York Raymond Schick had been signed for the Charles Winninger role and Paul Robeson was to have the part created by Jules Bledsoe. In addition the second company would have afforded employment for a large number of other race actors. "Show Boat" is still the same, musing guitar, his work and will not dwindle quickly. It is also thought that Ziegfeld may have felt that a second company would have detracted from the excellent quality of the first one. Maryland Harmony Four With Musical Revue The Maryland Harmony Four are leaving the city this week with "Watts and Willis' Ebony Vampires" and a self-published musical show on a four of the South. The quartet appeared at the Lafayette Theatre, last Thursday, and was a decided hit, every number was played by a singer with singing the popular song "Is She My Girl Friend". A solo was rendered by Andrew Johnson, a few original numbers were sung and the act was conceived with the house clamoring more. NEW YORK. — "Our Gang" is heading the troupe appearing this week on the stage of the Capitol Theatre, here. This Is The Hairdressing "VEL-" Name..... Address..... Size: 25 [ ] 50 [ ] MAIL MONEY WITH ABO 1547 Broadway, New Y CHAPPIE GARDEN OOD, IT'S AT THE GENT Ceballos Revue A Big Keith Act Brox Sisters Glorifying The American Girl Y—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THU WARNER B ROS. Presents D HEAR VITAPHONE ACTS THE STREET S with D NAGEL and MYR DOWN ON THE REAL UNDER FRI DAY IVOR NOVELLA IN TH RWORLD—It's GLAMOR an SATU RDAY STER and LLOYD I in E RING MAR A TRUE TO LIFE DRAMA A Gibson's Standard PHILADELPHIA - Gibson's Standard Theatre is presenting a vaudebill that pleases. i. conjunction with photoshop. a Columbia. The vaneville bill opened with a fast, pepy dancing chorus, by the Joe Bright Co., headed by Miss Evan Robinson, and Miss Catherine Patterson. The dances, were stages by Herold. Norman Harold. May Barnes and Lavinia Mack, the two talents, dancing maids, with their presentations of tap dancing, and Mae Barnes, comedy dancing, were very good, and were received with applause. Young and Lee in a Chinese laundry, offered some dinner, singing, dialogues. The well known favorites Chappelle and Stinnettte, featured on the bill in a musical recital. And they rendered their vocal selections as only they know how, assisted by Miss Bouth, Moore, at the piano. Closing the bill, Joe Bright presented by popular demand, "The Master Crook", a musical comedy dramatic offering, presented in four sensational acts featuring Ida Anderson, Rupert Marks, Alex Lovejoy. FEARS THEATRE MAY HURT CHURCH CAREER FEARS THEATRE MAY HURT CHURCH CAREER Mrs. Mary Lee Stanley, contralto, performer on the musical saw, and cornet player, has been offered an engagement at the Hippodrome theatre, but when approached this week had not been asked whether she would accept the offer. The better part of the musician's work is done in churches and Mrs. Stanley stated that she did not her prestige in the church she ruined and was sent home that appearing at the剧院 might do this. Numerous appearances have been made by this lady in various white and colored church halls and in churches. Johns Hopkins Home was host in the early 1920s. In later years in all section of the city have engaged her to entertain their friends. Come on, all you lovers of Blues; hear Clara Smith sing about the lovestest steamboat man on the Mississippi from Cairo down to New Orleans. "GETTIN' HOT" PITTSBURGH, Pa.—Speedy Smith "Gettin' Hot" at the Elmore Theatre is appearing with the musical hitter, for the week beginning September 17. Zudua DeGastern is a wood cast including him, Mitchell, Rienerus and the show, also a cast, Landex, Billie Wilson, and Saddle Crawford. The Whitman Sisters will be seen at the Elmore the week commencing September 24. The coupling "Sobbin Sister Blues" is another great Blues number; two smashing hits Record No. 14344-D, 10-inch, 75e "Steamboat Man Blues" "Sobbin' Sister Blues" Vocals—Clara Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Leroy Smith and his Orchestra are playing at the Walton Roof in Philadelphia. This organization played at the Gateway Casino Atlantic City, N. J. COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALB. Columbia Records NEW PROCESS Made the New Way - Electrically Via-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch HEAR THE ABOVE NAMED RECORDS AND "Just Like a Melody Out of the Sky" "Anything You Say" By UKULELE IKE (CLIFF EDWARDS) At The JAZZ SHOP 1544 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE Columbia The CAREY "STREETS OF SHANGHAI"—7-Acts A Story of an American Girl in the Nostalgic City of the Orient A DRAMA OF THRILLS AND ROMANCE WATCH GEORGE IN 2-Act "LET GEORGE DO IT!" Comedy PATHE NEWS. No. 75—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY—TOM TYLER, FRANKIE DARRO with his PONY and DOG In "PHANTOM OF THE RANGE" 6-ACTS They called him a phantom but he came smashing through with fists flying and guns splitting destruction—Don't miss the thrill king of the rest in this. "EYES OF THE TOTEM"—6-Acta Mriam arrives on the scene just as he is escaping and his murderous stunner is as cold and malignant as those of a reptile. NOBLE "JOHNSON"—4-Acta "YELLOW CAMEO"—Last Part BOOKER T's. DAUGHTER GETS TUSKEGEE MUSIC POST Barred Last Year, Mrs. Pitt- man Will Direct The School Choir NEW FACULTY MEMBERS Hampton, Williams, Brown Graduates On The List TUSKEGEE, Ala. — Returning to her birthplace and to her al- ma mater, Mrs. Portia Washington Pittman, daughter of Booker T. Washington has joined the faculty of the Tukegee Institute, which her father founded and made world famous. In the department of women's industries: Miss Freddie Mae Hill, B.S., University of Pennsylvania and Miss Hyacinth E. Sifaloo, Champion Institute, instructors in beem. economics. Listening In GOLD SPOT PAL TO MAKE TRIP" AROUND MANHATTAN The Gold Spot Pal will go "en location" on a trip around Manhattan Island, and will record their impressions in the program to be heard through the NBC System, Friday evening, September 21, at 6:30 o'clock Eastern Daylight Saving Time (5:30 o'clock, Central Daylight Saving Time). The background of the noisy river sees with hoofing tugs, stately liners, barges and water-craft of all sorts will be reproduced for listeners, barges, water-craft of all sorts by Gold Spot herself, herb rother, Shrimp: Jerry, Wu-Wu-Wille, and Percolator Perkins. The Pal will be heard through WJZ, New York, WBZ, Springfield; WBZA, Boston; WBAL, Baltimore; WHAM, Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburgh; and WJR, Detroit. ORCHESTRAS QUARTET ON WHN AND WPAP The regular programs of Fletch Henderson's Roseland Orchestra will be sent over the air from Station WHN, Sunday afternoon from 5 to 5:30 and again on Friday night from 8:30 until 9. The Port Rico Rion Quartet will be heard from WHN, from 11 to 11:30 p. m., Tuesday night. A. BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Miss Elizabeth Bennet, Philadelphia pianist, was accorded a tremendous ovation at the close of her recital of piano lessons by teachers and students at the Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., here last Tuesday night. She was called back seven times. while the Cotton Club Orchestra will play from WHN on Monday night from 12 to 12:30 and from Station WFWP on Wednesday and Friday nights from 7 to 7:30. HISTORY OF HARLEM ON ACHIEVEMENT HOUR The Radio audience of WABC will have a treat in store when, Friday, September 21st, the Negro Achievement Hour presents William O. Elkins, directing a musical program under the auspices of the Acme Mutual Taxpayers. Insurance firm actively formed by a group of Harlem business men. The officers are, Benjamin Thomas, president; Junius M. Green, vice-president; Walter C. Handy, secretary; Joseph T. Butler, T. Butler general manager. An interesting part of the program will be a short talk on the "History of Harlem's Growth" and the musical numbers will be of the highest quality, as Mr. Elkhorn's fine work in training men's voices. This broadcast, which starts at 11 p.m., marks the 35th hour arranged in the series by "Who's Who In Colored America." It is interesting to note that theauction of the station WABE will become the key station in the Columbia Chain, covering twenty-one cities in the United States and broadcasts to Europe on its low wave station 2 X E. DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS ON WOR SUNDAY PROGRAM Among the Sunday afternoon features that attract discriminating listeners, WOR's new "Americana" series, has won marathon success. The fifth episode occurs Sunday afternoon, September 23, at 3:30 o'clock. The topic has its origin in the Southland. It is interesting to note that this presentation introduces "modern form," beginning with a prolongue depicting the hilarity of a southern Saturday night, with a rousing "hoedown" in the hollows, the contrast of the principal which is "A Carolina Sabbath." The time is "a about 1860. Spirituals, the folk song of the Negro, play an important part, with the Disie Jubilee Singers and Eva Jessye, numbered among the artists. VOCALION RECORD No 1191 EVERY lovin' man knows what it means to have his sweette go away and leave him all alone. He gets to feelin' blue, disgusted and mean, wondering how long he'll have to wait for her to come back. That's just. That's just. Perry Carey tells her tells his waitin' down at the railroad station for his good woman. You'll get a big kick out of this great record. On the other side he sings and plays 'MY OWN LONESOME BLUES' another low-down number Ask Your Dealer to Play Lonesome Blues 1191 How Low Blue 75c voice, Piano, and Leroy Carr by Sweeppe Blackwell (Aggratination Paper) NEW MORE VOCALION HITS the River 1168 Jimmy Neonat's Apax 1168 Fox Trots, Vocal Chorus Club Orch. 75c Times Fox Trots, Vocal Chorus 1188 I (Miss You) Fox Trots 75c Jimmy Neonat's Apax Club Orch. to Lease the Old Home, Sail Lain 1183 Bice Voice, Guitar Jackson 75c Start Me a Grassyard of My Own 1164 Man Voice, Guitar Jim Jackson 75c Vocalion THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 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. Conrad Nagel And Myrna Loy Starred In Vitaphone Underworld Drama "Three Ring Marriage" Scheduled To Play Sat. Is there actually a criminalifl class, distinguishable and recognizable at a glance or has crybody criminal possibilities, given the necessary environment and associations? While these questions may appear more or less sociological, they are exciting and the exciting plot of "State Street Sadie" which will be featured on the screen at the Regent Theatre, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Here we see a young man and a woman, members of respectable society, suddenly plunged into the maelstrom of underworld life, as a part of a desperate gang. Conrad Nagel plays the part of Ralph Blake the boy, where Myrna Loy is cast in the role of Slinkey, the girl in the Tale Of The Underworld "State Street Sadie" is the thrilling successor to "The Girl from Chicago" and the story that of a poacher who sees the need for the slaying of her father by a bandit gang. The grim menace and highlights of underworld and night life add vividness to the story which sweeps through a tumult of grit and grit. The action is a dramatic action. The Vikhapana, of course, makes the film even more realistic. George Stone and Pat Hartigan are also included in the cast ones of the strongest Warner Brothers have ever assessed. The Rat, featuring Mae Marsh is the attraction for rFriday, while "Three Rine Marriage," starring Mary Astor and Lloyd Hughes is the feature on Saturn. The usual high class program of Vitaphone acts, with the usual changes on Thursday. "PICKIN' COTTON" TO BE BROKEN BY THE OAKERS Henderson's "Pickin' Cotton" will be sung by the Armstrong Quakers mixed vocal octet during the program to be heard through the NBC program. Friday evening, September 21 at 8:30 o'clock, Eastern Daylight Saving Time (7:30 o'clock, Central Daylight Saving Time). "When Sunset Blds the Day Goodbye", del Riego's "Homing", and "Oh Lucindy" by Depping, will be other numbers which the Quakers wint sing The Quaker in herself will offer the musical Love, love to the musical comedy by that name, R. A. Walker and His Ortele Glee Club Singers. old WPG favorites, begin next Friday night the first of the winter series of winter concerts featuring long-for-gotten ballads and Negro spirituals. The characteristic rendition of these emotional religious and love songs has placed these local singers in popular favor. Henri Bowman's "Cotton Blossoms," playing at the Lincoln Theatre this week can be picked as blooming good entertainment without making a mistake. The veteran showman has returned to Wilmington with a spick and span vehicle that had even the hardened "avenue" patrons stamping and whistling for more. Caught at the Tuesday matinee we found Leroy White and Idroyl Hubbard at their blackface phooholliness, playing something about a human bulldog and attempting to provoke laughter. The two caused waves of laughter with the utter absurdity of their gags. Bluch Malonson, an old-timer of the stage, handled his straight part with the ease of one of his experience while Jessie Robertson sang and pranced, leading the chorus girls with a contagious gusto and abandon. But it was left to the team of Allen and Allen, manned by the brilliant Wilmer danced the way into the hearts of the customers while George, with his eccentric dancing and freak musical instrument, bent the patrons with laughing. The pair also sang together, harmonizing well. Allen, White, Hubbard and Malonson caused merriment with their quartet number. Eliza Doctor, Mary Bell and Marion Woodau, Jessie Robertson and Wilmer, turned the prancing chorus that executed avarety of steps, much to the approval of the cash buyers. Zue Robertson was at the piano. GLENN AND JENKINS NEW YORK. — Glenn and Jenkins, still "working for the railroad" are appearing at the top of the bill at the Metropolitan Theatre, here this week. Robeson In London Can't Explain His Success Has Made Good On Stage And As Singer Without Even Having A Lesson—Proclaimed Great Singer On First Public Appearance—Audiences Like To Listen. (FROM THE LONDON EVENING NEWS AND AFRICAN WORLD) We sat looking out over Regent's cotted; of my perspective being warped Park where little children were playing mertly under the trees and gliding pretty frocks were rowing on the glittering water. But though I saw all these attractive sights each time my eyes strained that way my ears were filled with the sound of t gorgeously rich and flexible voice of Paul Robeson, the Negro singer and actor who is now appearing in London. With striking simplicity he was telling me about himself. "I go on training my voice and learning all I can, but always I find myself guided by instinct; when I get on the platform to sing, and presumably I always shall." "I shall only act in plays very Black as the ace of spades, immensely tall, his broad shoulders and great torso filled the chair in which he sat. But it was the broad high forehead, broader than most Negroes have, the almost gentle expression of his curiously light brown eyes, and his long, slim hands that most attracted the eye. How what it is," he said. "Perhaps I never shall, but there is something within me that all my life has caused me to succeed whenever I appeared before the public far beyond what my experience, training or knowledge deserved. I have heard many famous people discuss themselves and indulge in a little introspection, but never have I heard a man talk of himself, a gift of intellect, the almost childlike simplicity of this giant Negro genius whose father started life as a slave. "I haven't ever been nervous of the public or frightened of appearing before a lot of people. I suppose I should be—m most other boys are. But I remember when I was only nine years old, just a child. I used to recite in the church when they had fun. One day I forgot the tee, of my piece—I think it was "The Charge of the Light Brigade." I didn't become excited nor did the people laugh at me. I just waited and they just waited until I had picked . . . the lost lines. "Then I we: to college and there joined the debaters. It was at the period that I first noticed the attitude of all over America towards me, debated for my university against all over America and won each time. "I played: American football and became pretty good. I remember that in a big match for my college the other side protested when I. a coloured man, walked on to the field to play against them. The protest did not worry me a lot. I course, it hurt. We all coloured in football with the heavy colour of collar as a life head." "I plied in that match and I played hard. I wasn't unnecessarily rough, but I was rough and I handled some of their men absolutely without mercy! When I was over I could have failed with :-prise. Every man in the enemy pack filed in front of me and shook my black hand!" he smiled his slight boyish smile again. "Often I have wondered just what is this spirit inside of me that makes me do things right. But I have never given up; it right now is indeed a huge lodge and passed out in a collector's office. I was keen to be a lawyer. I thought, this gift of getting people to listen to me would probably be a great help. "I was getting on very well when I was asked by some people to act in this drama and that they were getting up. At school I had acted just like other boys. I didn't particularly care for acting, but I agreed to act in this play, just for the fun of it. "Well, it happened that Eugene O'Neill, the American dramatist, was in the house where I came round to afterwards and told me I should act and that I should play the part of Emperor Jones in his great play which was to be produced in ondon. I laughed. I appreciated his interest, and went back to my law "O'Neill and others repeatedly asked me to do the 'Emperor'. I didn't want to. I was too interested in the law. At last, however, I played I played the 'Emperor', and the London critics said I was one of the "Soon after that I . . . was persuaded to sing in public. I did after much discussion. Immediately I was proclaimed one of the eveat singers!" The handsome Negro shook his needed I had never sang in public before. I had never hated a lesson in singing. in my life "simply couldn't understand it. I didn't sing these spirituals in any tradition, because I didn't even know any tradition. I knew the songs from the time I was a child and they were the time I was a child and they are lot of people. I just sang them as mostly songs sung in unison by a I felt their meaning. He leaned on me and a candid, hearty smile lit up his face. His beautiful voice fell almost to a whisp- There can never be any likelihood of my getting a swolled head, con- "They Just Waited" secured; of my perspective being warped by success or anything utterly nonsensical like; but my immediate success as a singer and an actor seemed to me. d. How could I be when I knew nothing of either art? I go on training my voice and learning all I can, but always I find myself guided by instinct when I get on the platform to sing, and presumably I always shall. "I shall only act in: plays very rarely now, or that I can be more alive through one single song than by doing my best in even a good play. There are so many distractions in a play, so many influences." He smiled as I rose to go. "I shall probably never know my guardian through once I sought him earnestly, now I don't want to know him." P. M. DANCE HALLS With the announcement that three new dances must be learned by dance hall goers and lovers of tripping the fantastic toe, interest centers on the opening dance season. These dances are known as the "Ectasy Glide" or the Campus Drag "and the Step Glide". They are the dances that will be done by the very collegiate, and by the elite of both Washington and Baltimore. The Ectasy Glide, is an elaboration of the very familiar fox trot. The Campus Drag is another variety of the fox trot, dance geography po. and the step glide of the is intended to eliminate the Argentine Tango, which is a cross between a waltz and a two-step. A shoe manufacturer in Philadelphia announced in the papers of that city, last week, that his company was producing a new shoe known as the dance king. Construction of the shoe enable the dance to have freedom of the toes, and at the same time beauty. The shoe has a leather heel with a rubber center to keep on from falling on slippery floors. Ike Dixon's Orchestra, the Blue Jays and International battled to a very close decision in the first Jazz Band game this season at the Casino, Saturday. The Blue Jays were adjudged the winners, with 89 per cent; Dixon was 88 and second, while the Internationals took third with 88. It shows that all three orchestras are of the same calibre. We need to get a few orchestras together to observe whether they are improving or Since the New Albert Corporation remodeled the place, those who have seen the place wonder where the basketball goals and the music will be. for basketball season. Odd Fellows' Hall Saturday, September 22 Gambay and Lon Chaney WARNER BROS. present --- WILL RE-OPEN ROYAL THEATRE OCTOBER 8TH House Dark Since June; To Open With Pictures And Vaudeville Painters, Decorators, Now Renovating Theatre Interior Announcement was made here this week 'at the .1 Theatre, dark since June 3, will be reopened October 18th, under new management and with a policy of motion pictures and stage shows. Peter Oletsky, white, owner of a local theatre choir is the new perator and Cincinnati's Mayor, managing the Lafayette Theatre also owned the house, although an assistant may be named soon. It is known that a full orchestra will occupy the pit and that the shows playing the house will be routed over the Majestic Theatrical Circuit. The orchestra will be a major audience contrary to the old Royal policy. The opening of the Pennsylvania avenue house will complete the chain of theatres along the Atlantic coast and make it possible to play attractions out of New York. Just what the house is known at this time, but it is thought that the Bessie Smith vehicle, "Steamboat Days" will be chosen. Being Renovated The Royal Theatre has a seating capacity of 12,000 and often in its furnishings and appointments, having seven large dressing rooms are now busy getting over the house getting it in shape for the op-drops have been obtained so that the ening date and new scenery and wisteria have "best clothes" when it throws open its doors within the next two weeks. Employed 22 Persons When the Royal closed in June, under the operation of A. E. Lichtman, white, it had 22 people regular and resident manager, a stage crew on its payroll. The personnel included in addition to the manager of four, two motion picture operators, eight equipment operators, three ushers and a bill poster. Because of high operating costs Mr. Lichtman gave the house up in June, pointing out that his expenses averaged $3,500 weekly. Since its construction seven years ago the Royal has been regarded as a "white elephant," having passed six times into the hands of various groups. The house is owned by Dr. "Elmer Porter, white, of Potstown, Pa. and is the largest in the city playing vaudeville and pictures. High class motion pictures and vaudeville will be the policy of the new management. Clarks Dance. Monday September 24—Good Will Social. Thursday September 27—The Raymor Dance. September 22--The Red Moon Dancing Class. Saturday October 1--Ike Dixon's Dance. New D Central Ave., ne HOME OF GOOD PICTURES er, age five, received second degree burns on the back, arms and should when her dress became lignited from the gas stove, Monday. At R Next At Regent Next Week E RAT. TTE Theatre At Regent Next Week SCENE FROM THE RAT LAFAYETTE Thea 1433 Lafayette Avenue PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER MONDAY—THUNDER, The Marvel Dog, in "WOLF FANGS" A Dynamic Drama of a Dog's, Devotion To His Ma WALTER MILLER in "THE MYSTERIOUS AIRMAN"—No. Conedy—"DUMBELLS" M. G. M. NE TUESDAY—NEIL HAMILTON and DOROTHY CULLIVE "THE SHIELD OF HONOR" NOAH BEERY and FORD STERLING in "MARKED MEN"—No. 9 Conedy—"TELL IT TO THE JUDGE" WEDNESDAY—RICHARD ARLEN and MARY BRIAN in ZANE GREY'S "UNDER THE TONTO RIM" Conedy—"ONE EVERY MINUTE" THURSDAY—MAX DAVIDSON in "GINSBERG, THE GREAT" BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th Marvel Dog, in LF FANGS" A Dog's, Devotion To His Master NOUS AIRMAN"—No. 7 M. G. M. NEWS, NO. 6 LION and DOROTHY CULLIVER in GILD OF HONOR" D STERLING in ED MEN"—No. 9 ALL IT TO THE JUDGE" ARLEN and MARY BRIAN in AINE GREY'S THE TONTO RIM" INUTE" Comic—FELIX ION in G, THE GREAT" TUESDAY—NEEL HAMILTON and DOROTHY CULLIER IN “THE SHIELD OF HONOR” "UNDER THE TONTO RIM" Comedy—"ONE EVERY MINUTE" Comic—FELIX THURSDAY—MAX DAVIDSON in "GINSBERG, THE GREAT" WALTER MILLER and ALENE RAY in "SNOWED IN"—No. 5 Comedy—"MAN OF LETTERS" FRIDAY—RONALD COLEMAN and VILMA BANKY in "THE MAGIC FLAME" EDMUND COBB in "THE LONE RANGER" Comedy—"TAKE YOUR TIME" SATURDAY—JACK HOXIE in "MEN OF DARING" JACK DAUGHTERY in "HAUNTED ISLAND"—No. 6 OUR GANG in "FAIR AND MUDDY" Comic—"SURE LOCK HOMES" in OF DARING" D ISLAND"—No. 6 in "FAIR AND MUDDY" SURE LOCK HOMES" SATURDAY-JACK HOXIE in "MEN OF DARING" NEXT WEEK—"THE DRAG NET" Dunbar The Best ar Monument St. DEFINED, POLITE ENTERTAINMENT Photo-P The Best In Photo-Plays MONDAY—TUESDAY Here he is. The unrivaled Chaney in a picture packed full of heart appeal. If you liked Chaney in his former shows, you'll rave about this one. Critics agree that this is Chaney's finest role since "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." MONDAY Two Reel Western and Fables TUESDAY Two Reel Comedy and News e Feature on This Day— A Picture Full of Thrills and He Appeal, With Two Film Favor MONTE BLU and BETTY BRONS All of Thrills and Heart Two Film Favorites TE BLUE and BRONSON in GIRL. 5. SERIOUSLY BURNED Playing around the stove in the kitchen of her home. Orneta Park- 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. 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. 10 SMITH WORKER GETS BLACK HAND NOTE Warning Letter Sent To 18th Ward Democratic Club Offi cial CALLS CATHOLIC AND IRISH "OUR ENEMIES" Local Page What is believed to be an attempt to intimidate members of the group working for the Al Smith candidacy was received this week by Richard Smith. 489 W. Saratoga street, in the form of a letter warning him of the activity of the 18th Ward Democratic club recently organized. The letter, which later was turned over to a reporter for the AFRO-AMERICAN, bore a Baltimore post mailed Thursday. It was as follows: "Mr. Negro: "We see you have left the party that was closed and a living and gone with your Cahotte, Irish enemies. This is a warning. "You will be watched damn close! Enclosed was also a newspaper clipping concerning the flogging of a colored Smith-forPresident worker in the South. There was no signature, and it was the Smith, who is an official of the club. The 18th Ward Democratic Club was organized September 18 by William Smith, who was meeting with held at the home of Smith who was elected chairman. 100,000 EXPECTED TO PROVIDENT OPENING Plans for the handling of more than 100,000 visitors at the general hospital district Hospital, according to information from the committee in charge of the week. The formal inspection week will begin Tuesday, September 10th, with both Laborate arrangements to have the visitors acquaint themselves with the equipment and facilities at the hospital, but by the committee. A specially trained group of men and women will be in duty each day and will be assigned to the apparatus and facilities. A special newspaper inspection was A special newspaper inspection was made Wednesday of this week. OBITUARY William H. Hutchins, beloved-husband of Vertie Hutchins, departed this life in full triumph of faith after a brief illness, Wednesday, September 18. He was survived by a wife, two daughters and three sons, Anna, Florine, Vernon, Carlos and Argin. A father, four sisters, three brothers, and a host of relatives at Vertie F. F. F. held from his life residence, 1105 N. Carey street, Friday, September 7, 1928, at 2 P. M. MILADY KNOWS That when the head of the house is physically disabled and there is no income that she suffers a great burden. Milady, who must suffer embarrassment, favors insurance. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Worry has done more harm to the more than all other his combined. Add sickness to worry and you will be the conception of mortal mind. Those who must meet certain obli- gations need timely need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to come. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? STAR S LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prex. ESTABLISHED 1988 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone, Ver. 1168 PAY Your Afro new Don't put him small profit. Help him business man. Credit will make him. SPEND Some p The Afro help to keep 40 race men each week in the Afro- A. Josiah Henry, local attorney, who spoke at the AFRO Club Saturday on the legal aspects of Journalism. —PENN STUDIO. DEACONS SAY REV. KING IS NOT PASTOR Church Have Support Of Majority Of Members They Say Denying that Rev. George King is pastor of Abyssinia Church and that they took unlawful possession of the church property and funds, a committee of trustees headed by David Norrell against whom an injunction was placed by the pastor answered the petitioner. An echo of the old Parkins Square Baptist fight was brought into court to force the group to return the when Rev. King sought an injunction over the congregation, Norrell is who is said to lead the new upheaval headed the faction in the Square Baptist church and established the Abyssinia Baptist church. In their answer to the injunction, the group denies having taken any property from the church which is located at the Avenue and Mosher Street. They emphatically deny statements contained in the petition and to the contrary avert hat a majority of the congregation have confidence in the responsibility honesty and integrity of the banking committee who the Rev. King in his petition has congratulated lose money. Having been paid and dismissed by the trustees of the projected Abyssinia Baptist church, Rev. George W. Browne of the Church. The trustees allege in their answer to the pastor's charges. Those in the pastor's faction are Robert J. Jones and John Francis. The group headed by Norrell consists of James Johnson, Parker Stratton, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, and the committees. The Calvert Bank was also made a defendant to prohibit the banking committees from drawing the church funds from the bank. High School Corner Stone To Be Laid High School Corner Stone To Be Laid Speeches by Dr. Ernest Lyon and Prof. Nicholas Orem are features of the cornerstone laying of the Highland Park High School to be held. 22. The services are under the auspices of the Fairmount Heights Lodge No. 10 of Maryland, W. W. Allen, of Maryland, and Chas. P. Pord of Washington. Others on the program are the Fairmount Dr. P. T. Johnson, J. W. Woodward, Deswell E. Brooks, Wm. H. Swann, W. Ashleigh Hawkins, and James F. Armstrong, and arrangements include people from Highland Park Ridley, Capital Heights, Dupont Fairmount Heights, Cedar Heights, Heights and McCarthy. Rev. Isaac C. Reddie Now With Lott Carey Body The Rev. Isaac C. Reddie, national gospel singer and for the past year secretary of the National Baptist Convention has resigned to serve as the Field Secretary of the Lott-Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Society, it has been announced that he will have headquarters at 1501 Eleventh Street, N. W., Washington. YOUNG MNW With or without experience public facilities. OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE $100.00 WEEK AND UP. Apply New York Raincoat and Clothing Co., Inc. 325 N. EUTAW STREET 1 to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Down To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street. Madison 2230. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 100 AUXILIARIES AT MITE MISSION MEET A. M. E. Women Hold 33rd Annual Session At St. John MRS. STEPTEAU PRES. More Than $1,500 Raised During Year Over one hundred auxiliaries participated in the 323 session of the Missouri Convention that met at St. John's A. M. E. Church September 12, 13, and 14. The opening sermon was preached by the Rev. William Chew. Presiding Elder of the Centerville District, a service 100 delegates were present. Among the prominent speakers were Mrs. M. S. C. Beckett. Correspondent to the city and Mrs. Emily Kinch Secretary of the Young People's Department. Miss Amanda P. M. Pason, Principal of the institute Industrial West coast Africa, and her sister, Miss Margret, a student of Wilberforce University, both of Monroe, New York, and Charlotte, Maynemaxie, Rev. Tansite, of south Africa, and Bishop and Mrs. Davis, now assigned with their presence were also on the program and smoke. Bishop and Mrs. Gauses were tendered welcome to each district, and a beautiful set of Steff silver. Mrs. M. N. Briscoe made the presentation speech. She was presented with an overnight bag. Therefore, be it resolved that we express the unanimous sentiment that this is a distinct honor to our leaders, and that we pledge our continued support and co-operation with Mrs. Galines in this and all future efforts to improve the high standards of our branch, and of the A. M. E. Church. Reports read, showed that 1500 had been raised by the body for the year. The entertaining pastor was the Rev. D. E. Rice _____ Church Schools Open Open The Baltimore Academy of the Seventh Day Adventist Church opened September 10th with W. E. Edwards of Norfolk as principal and an enrollee 60. The other teachers are Mrs. Elsie Gumps, Miss Ruth Blackburn, Mrs. Elizabeth Cooper. The school at present is giving a complete elementary and junior high school course from grades one to six. St. Peter, Claver's elementary school opened September 17th with an enrollment of over 400. St. Barnabas elementary and high school department for lack of space and equipment for the work. St. Barnabas elementary and high school opened September 10th with an enrollment of 260 pupils. ALLEGED AUTO THIEF HELD HERE Held for Centerville, Md., authori- ties for larceny of a Chevrolet auto- mobile, the property and Frances Bannett, John Banks, Centerville, is being held in the Southern police station for a further hearing. BE WISE Get more power and travel farther and faster for less money. BUY MORE POWER-MORE MILZA, TOO BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL List Your Apartments With Us We Will Get You Good Tenants If you want an up-to-date Apartment available come to us. Furnished and Unfurnished. 1423 Pennsylvan Ave. Phones, Madison 0188-0189 SUMMER COMPLIANT, GRAMPS And Appliances that heat Appliances that heat 25c AT ALL DRUG STORES THE IRVING CO., BALDWIN, WI THE CHILDREN OF THE HOLY FAMILY (Left) Supervisors of grades working out of the office of Director Francis M. Wood's office, newly located in the Douglas Junior School, Lafayette and McGillhill streets. (High) -Children of School 113 entering the building opening day. —AFRO STAFF PHOTO Mrs. Martha Henson Morgan Grad To Heads W. M. M. S. Study In Europe William Bairy of the Class of '28 Morgan College, a native of British West Indies, and medicine in Edinburgh, Scotland, this year. Mr. Berry, a member of the Pihi Society, served as sergeant-at-arms for his fraternity for a year and ness manager for the class year book. He was also instrumental in opening the Morgan Club in New York, where he has been healing, a benefit dance last month for the school. Attempting to make his escape from a raid on the saloon at Eutaw and Tawny avenue, George Fuken. 810 S. Eutaw street, received a sprained arm and fractured elbow when he jumped down a flight of steps. Thursday. Always Bargains at Shields E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Phone Vernon 6167 LAROQUE'S ANTI-BILIOUS BITTERS GREAT LIVER REGULATOR The Remedy Your Mother Used To Use. THE IRVIN CO., BALTO., MD. Nov.-10. Y FROM HOME BOCKLAND Street, New York City Communicately, Clean, Courteous Treatment DAILY or WEEKLY. CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. ERIC GROVE 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Ease Room; Immediately Clean. Courtesain Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. NEW ELECTRIC GROVE TWIN PINES—The NEW PLAYGROUND—Near Middle River. Constists of (a) 60 beautiful woods, fields, orchard and a property. Holding a hall with hall with player-piano. Dancing every Wednesday and Thursday nights. PATRONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1203 Drudu Hill Ave., Mad. 2403 Miss Martha Henson was elected to head the Woman's Foreign Mission, and she met at Ebenezer M. E. Church, Washington, Seattle, Sept. 14, 15 and 16. Addresses were given by the Rev. Coales, S.J., Miss M. J. Miller, Miss M. J. Miller of the A. M. E. ion Church and Dr. Ernest Lyon, the school of Methodism, by Mrs. Cora Doye and Miss Mary Knight. The purpose of the course is to instruct officers in the discharge of their duties. The annual sermon was preached by the Rev. W. S. Thomas. The following officers were present: Secretary Sec. Mrs. Martha Henson. Pres.; Recording Sec. Miss Marry Dorsey; Mrs. Blanche Holloway; Recording session will be eld at Asbury M. E. Church, Washington, Nov. 3, 1928. Temple Dedicates Song To Dr. Ruler The sheeting of a song composed by Dt. H. C. Dean, in honor of Dt. Ruler Ida R. Cummings, was one of features the meeting will offer. F. E. Baines of the Grand Temple, Tuesday. Among the fall activities planned, is a birthday party to be held in Airle Hawkins also brought forth plans to present a present to the temple at Christmas time. The choir will aid by giving a rally, a rally, Drill Team, who will give affairs in October. The Grand Daughter Ruler and Dr. Sec. E. V. Kell and Grand Chaimain D. Ames Garrett are both beautiful loving cup was presented the Temple by the Educational Depot, for raising $100 for educational purposes. Before the close of the meeting after R. Cummings was presented a watch. Are You "Hitting On All Six"? The human body is just like a good car — everything must be in good working order if you expect the best performance out of others. You must be 100% if your liver is out of order, your stomach upset, nerves jump or bowled up. Nine-tenths of all sickness, doctor's advice is due to stomach and bowel troubles, when you get right down to the real cause. And when they are not working well, then the nerves, heart and brain are badly affected and you can't have the health and energy you used to. If you suffer from gas, pains in the stomach or bowels, you can't live or骑 liver; if you have no appetite, can't sleep, and are nervous and all run-down, of course you don't have much "hep" or ambition to work and live like other folks. If you can't eat, can't sleep, can't work — it's a sign your stomach and other digestive systems are full of roots, barks and herbs. For over 10 years thousands of people who have been wrecks from stomach, liver and bowel trouble, have had to suffer from food poisoning ages without results — found that this was the only way — , rebuild their worn-out tissues and make their digestive systems stronger. There is no reason why you, too, can't begin today to revitalize your whole system through the use of probiotics, probiotic-faculties and stomach corrective which has started so many thousands of people back on the road to youth, health and well-being. Your families build up sturdy, active bodies by purifying the blood, purging the poisons from the system and making the bowels open, free and regular. This unusual preparation contains no mineral drugs; it is made of vitamins and minerals, your own medicine for the sick. You can get it at your drugstreet. And you will be so delighted and amazed at the results. You will enjoy the vitality that you bless the day you started using it! a member of the Phi Beta Sigma fraternity rms for his fraternity for a year in the manager for the class year book. He was also in instrument Morgan Club in New Morgan, where he has been a benefit dance last month for the school. Hot Water Heating PLANT Completely installed in 8 rooms. Blueprinted and supervised by qualified engineers. Guaranteed for 5 years. BLASS R Druggist UNION DENTAL PARLORS ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. ALLEGED BAIL JUMPER HELD Charged w/ jumping ball, Robert Whiten alias Harry Bess 624 W. Fair. BRING YOUR PRESENCE BLAS 408-410 N. GAY ST Keep This Ad For Future Reference These Are True and T Lost Manhood Tablets For Men Only The Great Builder and Strengthener for Lost Manhood, Nervousness, sensual innervessness, rigidity, emptiness, utility and impiance. They act as a general tank and put up a barrier our workmates. Price $1 and $2. Tablets Symptoms: Dizzy spills, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, weakness and fatigue, sleepsiness. Price $1 and $2. Gall-Stone Tablets Symptoms: Jauniece, habitual constipation. Intense sharp shooting pain in the throat, neck, shoulder, then cold sweats. nerveness; vomiting is usually present, ages 4 and $2. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness and sleepiness, vomiting, headache, headache, dependency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Price $1 and $2. Blood Tonic-Purifier For Skin Blemishes, erceptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood disorders, pain in the face and pain on tongue, bleeds on face and body. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Syphilitic Blood For syphilic Sores and Rheumatism, Chance and chancroides. White Patches on Tongue, Hair Falling In Out in Spots. Price $1.30, $2.00, $3.00. Female Health Tablets A vegetable compound for the treatment of weakness and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets have a blessing to thousands of women who have been made well. Price $1. With these tablets use Blas' Douche With these tablets use Blass' Douche Powder. Hot Flushes Women between 40-46, due to change in lifestyle, are more prone to Profuse Presentation, then Cold Swabs, and irritability and Excitability. These can damage the skin. These can damage the skin. Price $12 and free shipping. LEUKO Douche Powder No married woman should be without this sanitary Wash. This Antiseptic Powder allows irritation, Hitching Congestion, Inflammation. Cleaning, Cooling and Healing. Price 60c and $1. IN DRUG UNION D ES Directly Opposite Lexington Market S. W. C. Muscle-Trim Plates The finest plates you can get. The newest product of dental science—can be fitted perfectly, no matter what the condition of your gum. Lady Constantly in Attendance 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Closed Sunday. DESCRIPTIONS HERE AND GET WHAT THE DOCTOR SS R Drug STREET OPEN SUNDAYS BALL Are Not Patent Medicine— Tried Remedies in Two Years PRICES $1 AND $2 SIZES MAIL ORDERS TRUSSES Tape Will es Price $1.50 WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED Druggist YS BALTIMORE, MD. MAIL ORDERS Must be accompanied with cash or money order Liquids, $1.25-Tablets, $1.16 DENTAL PAR ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT Cor. Lexington and Eutaw St HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK PARLORS ARS AT d Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-1vert 2000 Our bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adoring teeth, can replace the missing teeth without requiring you to wear a plate. Of course, there is little or no pain in doing work of this kind. Placing a crown on a tooth is the only way to get service from healthy roots of your teeth. The old way of pulling out roots has been aban- UNION DENTAL PARLORS SETS OF TEETH With G um Service You may be in need of a set of teeth. You and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With Gentle Treatment Given are a set of teeth. You know that they should fit their size and difference in the way they are fitted. In plate making Delighted With the Courteous Document Given Every Patient You may be in need of a set of teeth. You know that they should fit and feel comfortable. There is a vast difference in the way they are fitted. Our Dentists are specialists in plate making. You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient mount Avenue, is being held in the Western Police Station for the Richmond, Va., authorities where he is wanted. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER ons or Palpitating Heart. Shortness of Pregnancy. Frequent Smothering or Nervous Heart. Price $12.95 Heart. Price $12.95 For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, constipation, stomach, pains after eating and all stomach disorders. Price $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A single remedy for children who are Pervisir, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sore Stomach. If given in all will prevent spasms. Price $20 and $1. or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Runnin- Range Inflammation. Price $1 and $2. Blass’ Pile Ointment For Blind. Bleeding. Itching and Protruding Glies. Give instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't sufi- ture longer—get a box today, 80c and $1. Exemna, letter, barber's lich, ring worm, scaly erceptions and all itching disease of the skin. Gives instant relief. Price $1 and $2. doned by us, except in rare cases. Removes all fear of the dental chirurg. Our methods are based on dentists in the United States. A. M. E.'S DISCUSS CATHOLIC HISTORY The Rev. David E. Rice Point Our Effects of Council of Arles Pointing out the far-reaching effects of the Council of Arles on modern religion, the Rev. David E. Rice pastor, the Rev. David E. Rice, the discussion in the second meeting of the A. M. E. preachery meeting of the fall, Monday. The meeting led the preacher leading up to this milestone in Catholic administration and the effect it had on the Western East. The Rev. E. Lee opened the discussion on the paper. Next Monday, the Rev. J. M. Harper, Wayman M. E. Church, will read a paper on "The Pastor and the A. M. E. League" Kansas Pastor Here For Conference The Rev. W. H. Young, of Topeka, Kansas is here to confer with trustees of First Baptist Church, to which he as received a call. He will preach at the church Sunday and the result of the meeting Monday evening will decide whether he will accept. Jay Walker Hurt By Auto Walking from behind apparated car, Henry Bates, 44 S. Stockton street, received a problem with the car and was struck by an automobile at Schroeder, near Lombard streets, Saturday. HOME FROM NEW YORK Mrs. Mary Joyce, of 1013 Bennett Place, has returned to New York City, where she will attend school. RS Must be accompanied with cash or money order Liquids, $1.05-Tablets, $1.16 Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1 and $2. For billionaires, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous cramps, loss brain, jaundice, sour, gaseous, all stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1 and $2. N-E-R-V-I-N-E For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, nervous gyrpsiness. For severe constipation, heart threat, quercine in stomach and all nervous disorders. Price $1 mailed $2. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. ENLARGED TONSIL Ulterated Tornell, Tonsillitis, Hoarseness, Ulterated Mouth, Bronchitis, 60c. Children's Cough Syrup For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, brightness, creamy cough, hoarseness. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive belching, your stomach, pain, nausea, angina, and all stomach troubles. Price $1. Cold and Grip Capsules Will cure a cold in one day; break up chills and fever over night. $6c It steps that tickling cough and wheeze. It relieves that shortness of breath. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in the With this use Blars' Cold and Gripe Capsules. Price $1 and $2. **Asthma Syrup** It relieves shortness of breath. It that tickling cough and wheeze. It makes you split up the phlegm. It removes the pain and lightness in chest. With this use Blas' Asthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. For Long-Standing Stubborn, Hacking Cough. For Catarrhal Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. As desirable supporting treatment in Consumption (pulmonary) and All Wasting Diseases. Price $1 and $2. YEARS Phone CA-Ivert 2000 $5 With Natural Looking Gums, Fully Guaranteed Service, Fit and Appearance. GOING! And soonit* =.) > :iGONE. Unless you hurry you 7 will be too late to buy space in the big | 2 page, _ 37th ANNIVERSARY Edition of The Afro-American Our original order for 8 pages has been increased to 12. Wecan't print more. 10 Pages Are SOLD! , LESS THAN 2 PAGES REMAIN OPEN! eC icing Of this special edition will be printed. Nothing like it has ever before been attempted in the history of Negro journalism. . : Wire; Write or Phone for Space Reservations | Advertising Department Afro-American Baltimore, Md. | Phone Vernon 6016-601 7-3022 WOMAN NOT GUILTY rt WHITE BLOCK ROW | Mrs. Cecelia Crawford sbea Her Ground When Hood- lums Bombed Home STRAY BOTTLE MYSTERY Somebody Thr 7 w Missive Back Through White Home Window Mrs. Cecelia Crawford, 1033 Caroline street, charged by 2 white resident in the 100 block of her street, with hurling a milk bottle through their window in retallation for hoodlums hurling missives into her house, wat found not guilty by Judge Owens in Criminal Court Monday. Mrs. Crawford had also beer charged with wilful destruction o property and with assaulting a bo} whom the bottle struck. Home Bombarded Trouble in the 1000 block startec in June when Mr. anc Mrs. Craw: ford occupied the inouse at 1033 Caro. line street and when whites in. the block objected to their presence there, Immediately upon occupying the house, they were subjected t various kinds of intimidation, ‘On several occasions bricks wer urled against the door late at nigh and it became necessary for police to the corner, and, summoned police house, On midnight of July 12, aft er police guard had ben, removed & Hoodlum hurled an tron pipe Aeainst. the door, Crawford hur- red out and finding no one wen fo hte corner and summoned police it was on this same night that ir the same block at 1025, where white family by the name of Lent lived. someone hurled amilk bottle through a window striking a six. year-old boy lying in the fron oom. Mrs. Crawford Accused ‘On accusation of several whites. tr the block that they had seen Mrs Cranford hurl the bottle into the white home. she was arrested bj Northeastern police and accused o assault. Her attorney, George Evans praved jury trial and’ the case came up this week. Testimony in defens of Mrs, Crawford showed that white fn the block who testified agains her had ill feeling because of her eccupaney of the house, She wa aarlenet TARORER INJURED ON SHIP Unloading mercnandise on a ves- sel_at Curtis Bay, Joseph Barry, 23. 3017. Leadenhall street received’ in- juries of the head, mouth and possi- ble internal miurles when he fell tito a hatch of the vessel, Friday. Two Held For Dry | Violations Here Arrested when agents raided her home and confiscated a small amount of whiskey and home brew beer, Miss Mazie Muse, 28, 518 N. Stockton street, is being held awaiting a hear- ing in Federal Court. Agents raided the young woman's home after an undercover man is allegede to have purthased a small amount of Hauor there Monday. Henry age, 39, 841 W. Fair- mount ‘street, is being held as a re- sult of agents fiinding a pint of whiskey in his home when they staged a raid on the place Tues- day. coe Wife Killer Still at Large, Reported William Simmons, 1702 W. Lafay- ette avenue. alleged slaver of his wife, Mrs, Willimena Simmons, is still at large, according to the last reports of police from Virginia, where the man Is being hunted. ‘Mrs, Simmons was found murdered inthe basement of her home with her head crushed in with an iron pipe and her face completely mu- Ulated. Suspicion first pointed to Simmons when friends of the couple Informed police that Simmons wat jealour of his wife over a boarder in the house and one week before the murder had threatened to kill her. “Local police have made an exten- sive search in an attempt to locate the man who is sald to have com- mitted one of the most cold-blooded murders In the history of police an- nals. ee Richard Hill Gives Travelogue Sunday Richard Hurst Hill gavea trav- elogue of his European visit. Sun- dav, at Allen A. M, E. Church, ‘Before and after the lecture. ‘spe- cial_music was tendered by Howard D. Brent, The affair was sponsored by Dennis Parker. the Rev. R. A. Green {s pastor Painters Skull Fractured By Fall From Scaffold Painting the side wall of the house. 846 W. Mulberry street, Ulysis Allen. 38: 60 W, Preston street. had his ekit fractured wen he fell from a scat= fold, Thursday. 7 Allen was taken to the University Hospital, where he is reported in a serious condition. Baltimorean Ascends Richmond Pulpit RICHMOND. Va. — The Rev. Jos- eph T. Hill. former Baltimore pas- Br and. recently of whe” Roanoke Baptist Chureh at Hot Springs, Ark. entered upon the pastorate of the Second Baptist Church here, Sunday. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 POSTAL GLERK BALKS AT $12 ALIMONY WIFE FILES ANSWER Says Husband Gets $1,800 Declaring thatt tie weekly all- mony of $12 whichh e Is paying his wife, Mrs, Dorothy Cooper Pending ‘settlement of their sull is imposing ‘oo heavy a burden upon him, Edward B. Cooper, Carey streetp ostal clerk, filed a petition in Circuit Court asking a Fleciee” ‘The present court action is an echo of divorce proceedings which start- ed some ‘ime ago. atid which caused @ social flurry owine to the promi- nence of the principals in the case. Files Answer In an answer filed by J. Howard Payne who represents Mrs. Cooper, it is set forth that Cooper earns a salary of $1800 per year and that he is fully able to pay the tempirary ali- mong. Ms Qooper. in her origina suit $s asking for permanent alimony. Couple Adopt Girl Father Deserts Declaring that they were able to maintain, supper, and educate Marie ‘Moore, age 5, their guardee, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Prue Martin. 901 W. Mulberry Street. filed a petition for the adop- tion of the child in Circuit Court through the offices of Everett Lane, Attorney, Monday. The child who has been with the couple, since June of this year. when thelr father, Robert Moore. deserted and abandoned Mrs. Jilia Moore. 824 George Street, mother of the girl be- ing without funds the child was al- jowed to live with the family who became attached to her. The mother reluctantly gave the couple the child. Thot Burns Slight. Man Found Dead Believing his burns to be minor. which he received when he fell on a stove, Daniel Wallace, 68, 1050 W. Saratoga street, was found dead in his room after not being seen for 36 hours, Friday. After falling on the stove while suffering from a stroke, Wallace went to his room. He refused medi- cal treatment, stating the burns were minor. The following day he was believed to have gone to bed when others returned from work. The fol- lowing, night when he was not seen reiatives investigated. (2 ————_ Some part of your jncome with | || SPEND Sxeic.rcdte™ ney | help to keep 40 race men and women employed i |__eaok. week fn the’ AfrerAmertean_orgeniistion: D AW Your Afro pewsboy 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. | HOC Find Week Old Baby ins Floating In Bay A week-old baby carefully dressed and wrapped in a large marketing bag was found floating in the har- bor near Pier No. 4, Pratt street, Saturday. With a cop and knitted sweater, which the child wore, as a clew, of- feers are making an effort to trace the parents of the - body. Circum- stances indicate that the child was either abandoned alive or met foul Be before it was. thrown in the ay, 7 DIDN'T MEAN TO RAISE Phillips Lee Goldsboro, Republican candidate for the United’ States Sen- ‘ate, didn't. mean to raise the color question when he spoke at 2 meet- fg of the executive Judges and Clerk in Wards 15 to 28 at the Hearst Tow- er Building, Monday n! ‘ht. Mr. Goldsboro said: “T have been tc’ that colored Democrats have been appointed as Judges and clerks in five precincts in the 17th Ward and four, precincts in the 14th Ward. but don’t forget that white persons held these positions un- Ul the time of these new appoint- ments.” ‘Asked why he mentioned the color situation at all in view of the fact that the Republican party appointed colored judges and clerks several years aco and Democrats have just gotten down to it, Mr. Goldsboro said ‘Tie only nfentioned. it'to indicate the fact that the Democrats are out for the: colored vote in this campaign. Falling while under the influence of liquor in the’ basement of 691 Pearce street, John Blackstone, 36. 419, Pine street, was fatally Injur- ed when he had his neck broken, Monday. Blackstone had been on a drinking orgy for several days. He was about to leave the Pearce street address after engaging a room where he fell from the front steps into the base- ment. 7 Mr. Savingon P. Hammond, Jr., 40 years old, died September 16th, after @ brief. sickness, which lasted about three weeks, at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Savington P. ‘Hammond, 1809 N. Mount street. ‘Mr. Hammond, Jr., for several years has conducted an express business in this city. The funeral was held at St. Peter Claver's Church, September 18th, where Mr. Hammond was @ member for a long time. He was sur- vived also by four sisters and two brothers. Man Held For His Buddies Death Charged with driving his motor- evele in a criminally reckless way. ‘Thomas Cryer. 1025 Front street, was held for the action of the grand jury without bail by 2 coroner's 8, in the Northern police station, con- nection with the death of his pal. Bectlen king, 25. 165 N. Colvin street; Briday.*---~ sa sensi Dinkins was faially injured when the motorcycle upon which he was riding to work with his friend, Cryer, collided with a street car at the cor- ner of North and Mt. Royal avenues. on August 29. Cryer was arrested when witnesses declared that he RneTasgvegurded he signal light and attempted to cross the street on the red light, when he ran head on with the street car. Dinkins was taken to the St. Joseph Rospttal, where he vas pronounesd dea Bove Burglarize School Because they broko into School 114, Garoline street, near Pratt, and maifciously. destructed property. Earl McCluskey, 11, 1408 E. Falr- mount avenue; Melvin Lucas, 1214 St. Matthews; Louis Hall, 1404 E, Palrmount street, were fined $2 and costs in Juvenile Court, Tuesday. Woman’s Skull Fractured Grossing Sanford Place and Di- vision street, Mrs. Alice Holmes, 59. 337 Sanford’ Place, recelved 2 prob- able fractured skull when she was struck by an automobile, Sunday. Man's Skull Fractured In Auto Collision Heywood Musgroves, 1533 Randall street. received a fractured skull and panchired right eve ball when the a fomobile in which he was riding col- Iided with another machine at Annap- glis Road and Sheeply ‘Heights Mon- ay. Musgrove was taken to the South Baltimore Hospital In @ serious con- atthe f—ws- FOTTAAALACL | BIG RUMMAGE ~ | * SALE REAL BARGAINS oN ON LADIES, CENTS" AND QuneANS! eeANisHACS SPECIAL SALE Friday, Saturday and Tuesday FURNITURE BOUGHT. ANP SOLD | WHOHEST PRicEs PAID open, trom 7A, 34, Until 9 P.M | Saturdays Cat ‘Mlanighe 713 West Lexington Street Aa SS UNIVERSAL DoRays of All Parts of The Bo4y, Stutuing the Yeeth if’ Bige Congucr us 1811 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 Hours 10 to 1 A. M2 to 4 P.M. HOLD LAKELAND MAN ON SERIOUS CHARGE Samuel Thomas Charged With Crimannally Assaulting 1¢ Year Old Girl NO ONE PRESENT Found Child In Home Alone Following testimony that he had taken advantage of finding 10-year-old Mary Kemical, 619 S. ‘Sharp street, at home alone when he visited the house last Teak, "and oftntnaliy assgutved her, Samuel Thomas, 27, Lake- land, was held without bail in the Southern police station, Mon- day. At the hearing the child told vivid story of how, that despite screams, she had been subdued by her aueaiight "and threatened with death if she told what had ane Sea Oat’ of car ane “kept th secret three days, she says, and then mustered enough courage to tell her parents ‘Thosa had been afrequent visitor to the hare ane ie sas On ove B these visits that he found the child alone and committed the crime, it was tesrified. a Fairfield Club Plans Improvement Milton Dorsey, School Principal, Bring> Social Betterment Plans Before Body. At the meeting of the Fairfield Improvement Association, held at Brown Memorial Church Friday night, Milton Dorsey, principal of School 154, brought the twelve ob- jectives of the association before the members. z ‘These objectives are as follows: a city water supply, installation of Sewage system; more electric lights; paving the strects; curbing the pave- ment on the sidewalk; changing the fame ‘of some ot the. streets: “runs ning inca lines: more. fie pls: filing in low places; moving the sehosl toa higher iocations, extend: ing the last car from 11:30 p. m. oig80 am After an open discussion on these points, election of officers with the following results took pace: W. W. Brown, president; O. Brooks, vice- president; T. B. Carson, recording secretary; E. Sloan, financial secre- tary and treasurer. The_ board of directors includes Milton Q. Dorsey, chairman; W. W. Brown, O. Brooks, T. B. Carson, P. Colespie. E. Leeper. A. M. Tucker, E. Jennings, the Rev. Dr. Widegon, B. Middleton, J. Cun- ningham and E, Middleton. After a collection of dues and pay- ing essential bills, the mecting ad- Journed until October 19. Man Threw Lye On Girl; Fined $100 ‘During an aitercation over a re- mari eke Ata made about hit, ban: ie imsteys 29. 901, Gurley "Court Brot Merontents of @ cat of ive on Miss Edith Curtis, $23 Curley Court, Thursday. Miss Curtis was taken to the Uni- versity Hospital where she was treat- ed fors econd degree burns about the face and body. ‘Arraigned in the Western Police srfont witness testined Himsley ene Stati eae woman's tome. and tEited the aration Novcing 8 ¢20 of lve on a shelf he grabbed the con- of, ve on anew the contents on her Himsley was fined $190 and cost by Magistrate Joseph ‘Ranft, - — 9, Ls. Cracks Man’s Skull After Being Shot ‘Taking a pistol from his antagon- ist after he had shot twice with the Weapon, Harrison Cole, 1710 Brent- weapon. gnu struck John A. Davis, 197 Latrobe street, over the head, probably fracturing his ‘skull, Friday. ‘The fight grew out of argument ovata “dun “of money ‘owed Davis by Cole. it is said, and Cole was taken to the Mercy Hospital in a serious condition while Davis is at St. Joseph Hospital under police St. Jo es“ TEE RET RE ORY ae Special Trade-In Values Sold On Easy Terms §25 Washing Machine.. $10.95 ‘$40 Kitchen Cabinets . $19.95 GIS. Phonographse sss... $1495 $80 Se, Parlor Suits... $1495 §50 Bed Pavenport.......$19.00 Refrigerators......... Up, $7.50 Gas Ranges........-++----$16.50 $60 Buffets............7..$29.00 Bed Springs, Mattresses. . ..$5.00 Used ‘Ritehen Chairs..........75 Fail tne of oes Up, $198 $20 Strole, with Hoods’ 10.98 | Radios, various makes Up, $20.00 Four Besche Bros. - 1041-43-45-47 Light St. The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 | Woman Found After Being Dead 5 Days Noticing an obnoxious ordor as they fod 225 N. Bruce street, po- lice forced thelr way to the second floor, where they found Mrs, Emma Rice. 50.lying across the bed dead, Wednesday. Mrs. Rice had been missing for ave days ‘before. being. found” Tee exact cause of death is unknown. “Japan Has No Race Preju- dice” Says Polocapio Mani- sala, Hopkins Student HEAR VOCAL SOLOS Josiah Henry, Local Attorney Reads Paper On Newspa- nee Law “The success of Japan's future depends on the help of the oth- er colored races of the world.” said Polocapio Manisala in an ad- dress before the AFRO Club Sat- urday. Further in his remarks, he said that Japanese people look upon the Negro for his true worth as a man, there being no hatred in his heart because of the differences in color. Mr. Manisala is a student at John Hopkins University. Miss Annie Brown was enthuslas- tically received in her vocal rendi- Hons of “Snowflake” and "0, Dry ‘Those Tears.” She was accom- panied at the piano by her mother, Mrs, Harry F. ‘Brown. Another musical offering was ren- dered by Joseph Brown, recent win- ner of the A. Jack Thomas medal in singing. Mr, Brown sang "Go Down Moses.” Josiah Henry, local attorney, read ‘a paper on "Newspaper Law,” bring- ing out the various types of news which papers should avoid publish- ing. fn his discussion of the subject he discussed the Law of Copyrent ‘The Right of Privacy, Civil Libel, Criminal Libel. and Contempt. At: torney Henry stressed the fact’ that {o date no one has writlen a text book. on this important subject of Newspaper Law, Before the conclusion of the meet- ing, ‘a flashlight picture was taken ‘of the entire assembly. 7 Street Cleaner Hurt Crossing Pine street, near Sarah- ann, Elijah Lee, 1108 W. Lexington Sect a street ‘cleaner, iecelvedIn- furie of the face and body when he was struck by an automobile, Sat- urday. i Cruel To Dobbin Man Is Fined Because he cruelly beat and kick~ ed his horse causing the animal to undergo torture, /ndrew Bailey, 300 N. Poppleton Street was fined $5 and cost whene arraigned in the Western Police Station, Thursday. NEED A NURSE? ALL Douglass Practical Nurses’ Exchange Madison 3050- Miss Elizabeth Carter ZN AMAZING GEFER! American Radiator Co. Heating System - Completely Installed pe ; i | Gee a 4 Includes: | 2 ae peo =A BS cal a Co ea Peis) Ss: ieee uP TO. 3 YEARS NO TO PAY CASH gh assent |, DOWN Steam Heat $225 Sexton Hot-Air Heat $145 HEATING ACGME onus 224 W. Franklin St. Vernon =f Phone_or Write For Estimate KR . 4 ‘ Tf YourDentistHurts You- ‘ eT ieee LiF | RRR eee oe Ramee al Op a. ni Y eRe aes Co { gS 2 q | Sa rae a Ae ag @ Dr. VARDEN | 2 5/23] Lexington St. at Park Ave. | | Ro Se a (Next to Garden Theater) , a ee Phone Calvert $662 1 | i, fag Eutaw and Fayette Sts. | ee (Neat to Ford's Theater) ; pane 30° As Phone Calvert 1063 Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 1. hee ae Tat ee i. igen Ys aa er mR | hse Hl rit meet hk , ar Pe CTL ae Hee Le Bi prefer ae S } ae ea Sold ee ie ihe’ es” Stores EONAR ail ins a OMe Eee : (Oe eee a Bree riets vortices 40) Clams a Ree ora oe 7 ome i Zs Just: Your: Promise to Pay Is aay . 160 Piece Dinner Set tea ME Re ee } Ze ZL LZLSox IGEN ER] ZN (Z2BBQVVVi= Sa! lps Se i we. << ) a = LE) The Season for Entertaining Has Arrived Mr. Carter knows that you-want your table decorated with the best. Perhaps you haven't the cash to pay for the dinner set you want. MR. CARTER will trust ‘you. YOUR WORD IS ALL OKEY! B fe FURNITURE CO. . a OE u PAPE ice Cra uel r ; Open Saturday Nights . "AT AFRO CLUB ie PS Cog fe Policarpio (Philip) Monasala, of Kobe, Japan, student In Johns Hop- kins, who told the AFRO Club Sat- urday, that Japan had a high regard for the fight American Negroes were making and that Japanese looked to colored races of the world to help create a better international condl- tion. PENN STUDIO. WW Téth Ward Republicans Meet ‘The Sixteenth Ward Republica Organization Club will meet at its headquarters 1222 W. Lafayette Ave, Friday evening. Members of the Rec publican Campaign Committee wilh be present. B, M. Johnson, President, Octavia Washington, Vice President. A. J. Thomas, Secy. Hat And Dress Shop To Have Fall Opening Feminine Baltimore will be inter~ ested in the announcement this wesk elsewhere in the Afro of the: fall op= ening of Sallie's dress and hat shop of which Mr, “Sallie Logan s. the proprietress, lg unique establishmenth as been opened a little less than halt a year but has already found a arm spot in the feminine hearts of this-clty. Mrs. Logan Who is well known in Joeal social circles conceived the idea of having a shop where the col ored ‘women of Baltimore could buy their hats and gowns a prices that compare favorably with those in the downtown stores without. suffering the Inconvenience of going down town and the added insult of jim~ crowism. Mrs. Logan's efforts have met with hearty. response from many of Bal Limore’s smartest women as she has shown ‘remarkable skill, and expert ence in the selection e¢ ‘her dresses and hats from the f:shionable buy~ ers of New York and Paris. Many Feproductions of the latest modes and models from’ these smart shops will be found at Mrs, Logan's salon. ‘The colored women of Baltimore who have complained bitterly of the discrimination in downtown shops will find an easy solution of thelr difficulties by patronizing Mts Los —_ 1s GEORGE HILL. WINNER OF JERSEY NET TITLE Defeats salina ¥ Worde, 1927 Then Wins From Lester Granger MISS MARCELLUS WINS Herman Marrow Retains His Junior Crown Easily NEWARK, N. J. — George H. il of the’ Oriole ‘Tenmig Club, af Montclair, won the Aer’s Sin: {les ite of the New Jersey Ten- is. Awociation, ney in) t6cke Sten Annoal, Championships. Ae’ play started gn Labor Das and "cobciaded: last, Sunday. Hal Son thes ovement mati yy inany. upsets, the greatest 0 Shieh Was’ the defeat of Solomon Worde, ‘the 1997 ‘Champion, in. th Semifinal Round Hi Lester B Granger was the tunner-up, Re Wa Seateh by fut with apparent eas lice the, frye. ste. HIM play ra the'pest'ne has ever sown and In face ie was among the best scen in Setsex. "Fhe women's singles title was, tak- en by Mos Elveus Mareetius of Plain- Seid? a former title holder. She de- Heated” one of, Jersev's promising younger. piasers, “Miss Estelle” Rid ioe ef vaus Hail, im the Anal round yn soore of +0: 6-4. Th upset Mh the: ‘wontens singles were more enounced in inte mens een Rie Bertha. Sudler, one of. Jersey's standbys. tas elimifated in Her frst Match by ‘Mrs, J. Oreene, of Plaine Reid. who invuirn fos" to. Miss. B. Vanderveer. of Orange, in the next Young and she. was eliminated tn the Sint Fibals ov Mis Ridlek. Mrs. GP Thornhit jast years. eerapign ‘Ras eliminated fin the semi-finals By The sew champion, ‘Solomonsand Kenneth Worde. of hice chanpionship. from, the ast Blvaveth, feeuined their Men's Dou- bles, Championship from the las tears champions, Lester and’ Ram- dip Granger, "in a. very close neh, “The sere! wan “8; “t Miss etvera Marceltus and Wiliam wilh of Planfeld, proved thelr st cemi-Finl fewnd vr a6 Mote Te Aes, 8 Bete Seitintie ca” dee 33, 26 nerionity in the Atved ‘Doubles er. Rat bs: winning over Mise "Vivienne dentoun. ithe finals. of, that ev= eat this mate was” worth walk {aa nile {o witness. Alt fone play- fre in this event played a hard driv. fh ‘game’ and i was a_question.of the hore accurate placements. «in- Mike the ore wad fr F878 ‘Herman alargow retained his. Jun- or “Tile, Oy defeating Tis, younger Mois tna ester B. canter, of Bor Hollis and tae final round. Boys Reach Washington In 2 Hour—Bicycle Trip Charles Johnson, James, Johnson ana", Rene foieen seat ANd pedated over’ to. Washington on Titig?Bieveles this ‘weeks ‘although not racing. the | boys ‘made the trip in two hours flat. “Ait of the. Docs ave members of the local YM. C. A and all around ‘the local Lucky mp Goldstone ST Qu Ay e wd \ i iggg < SOEY” Qe 6 ae@ bes Dhow = 8 ON ee Sep ee EC eg ger han S zie AW ans f°" URE 4 aaa Gelbtane » aaeae forth heath Sebbs fond ate iis Omine Raper aat So, ans ta Ute er ee ae eee Gees cceabtrSid tsk eta Be se Sanste te Leno soe ESSbuur hSeacbriowe yen er re Serre arte mena ea ior teeaneee Anat tt Bar ‘Sour GOUMrOst at once ‘an “pace sac ay 70 wet pases aE shears BON utes. Connie ie aclivered. BE Peg eS oat nl SEE penver FAOBLETS CO ih chan Keep seta te ( NaS ieee aaa aed \ oe eee BEE Re scat rege Sree, Rue ee 226, RUNS Eo come winin isclreie. OL Se echa dhe cava aurea fo eaihh dl Socal Ses ty deeded oPstnen tas OMY GT ey Bay Boxtman, 11.0 Send No Meee Pica cad igrat wlanng ie it Gali SHEE a Seer utenti eee aay Toll Soke BoE, Sata anes aroma au can 20 SRA Nitbe'C Ra Bsc hve, ERiss.ate NBO CO ce aie Tay ane O08 FEAL Se ACR a ES Ami Bie finns) ee Vell Be Set Oe is ie oe BY fom a AN ira cates RAAT Hebe RE TE toRS, Bhee See MEy Be Bint ee ayers Rash BE i> Se aba eka ap cae pea as See Sat. arte woop ee pes te] R Za LU tl rad wt BS pt A Bs it PSY Sue Aiw FREE! PLA > Genuine Gilt Lucky Ee ESE Lg Black Cat Wishbone SAR $60, and X A Be SSI Lucky Horseshoe VAY ETN BAR xe ste 2a vi, rte PLL aN EE © te Sea sea ad eee ets fi lg Er serves neuer. ance fem ond tr ram fs ie Barr aa? mec onan cie ah ene 2 Sea am Ree or near at Sah f Rene ae pa Bem dat SoS coe mae Re ger et, Seah Ra aie i te tte eine fot rat fo ae ble gi a BE URE To (Continued from Page 1.) increase in thelr productive endow ments, indicating the existence of a growing conviciln that, Negro higher Education must be placed on 2 per manent basis. through the provision of stable annual income. in 1927, the productive endowments of the unt- Fersities and colleges making up this furvey amounted to $7.225,000 with an afnual yield of $361250. Since then, additions have” brougiit this total up. to, $20,713,000, the annual yield being $1.071300. The gain over ne perio of 10 years im both endow- ment and annual yield, therefore, has been approximately 185 per cent. Government Made The Survey vi Colleges was conducted at the Ye~ and colleges was conducted af the re quest of State departments of educa tion of, 18 States 78 Negro, institu tons, the Associaiion of Colleges for Negra Youth, the Phelps. Stokes Pune fang the educational boards and foun. Sations of seven church bodies. al lot whom cooperated in arranging ’ the {study ‘and in furnishing information. [Every one of the 79 institutions was visited by representatives of the Bu- Peau. In addition to a general review of Negro. higher edition, he report jcontains individual chapters dealing fn unabridged form with the aca- demic. programs, phvsical plants Graduation ‘requirements, "admission Fequirements, enrollments, training lof the faculty, salaries, teaching loads faucational and. scienite equipaent fand other functions of each of the Institutions. ‘The universities and joolleges surveyed include: | Five | in ‘Alabama, 3 in Arkansas. 1 in Dela- jware, 1 in the District of Columbia, 3 in Plorida. 9 in Georgia. 2 in Ken- ftueky, 5 in Louisiana, 2 in Maryland, Sin. Mississippi. in Mfisouri. 12 in North Carolina. 1 in Oklahoma, 1. n Ohio, 2 in Pennsylvania, 5 in South (Carolina, 8 in ‘Tennessee: 8 In Texas, 44n Virginia, and Tin West Virginia, 48,000 Teachers 1,050 In Colleges While presenting the exceptional progress accomplished in. Negro high- fr education during the past 10 years the report also calls attention to the fact that the immediate need of the race is more education, better eduen- tion and higher education ‘The latest available | fgures. show that there are approximately 48,000 Negro teachers in the United states eluding those teaching in elemen- tary" schools, high schools. and col- leges. Of this. number "1.050 are feachers in insuitutions of higher earning and 40,950 in elementary and high schools. ‘Upon the latter. rests the responsibility of educating 5.000. 000 Negro youth under the age of 19 years, a task far beyond the capaci ties of such a small number. ‘The tack bf teachers is serious Many Teachers Declared To Be Lacking In Training A considerabie proportion of the teachers in. Negro schools are also re~ Dotted as being deficlent In proper training. Many have not received more than elenientary schoo! prepa ation while the Gaining of large umber of others has. has been lin- Hed tone or ko sears work ino graduation (Yom high school. A short- age prevais not only tn the number of texchers, but aiso in their quality, The solution of the | problem is largely ‘centered "in, higher, educa- ion, If more teachers adequately tained and prepared for the over mhelming undertaking of educating 5,000,000 Negro bors and girls are to be provided, the task must be done in the institutions of higher learning. ‘The economic salvation of the Ne- gro is dependent to a great dearer Upon his training in the Aelds of ari entture. mechanic arts and crafts. While 1,000,000 Negroes oun or op- erate farms, there are 1.118.000 of the race engaged in ordinary farm labor. ‘The lack of training. in ne. chanic aris and crafts is indicated by the fact that only 96.000 are skilled craftsmen as compared with 1,371,000 pursuing. unskilled ‘occupa- tions or employed as dav laborers. Al states have established land- grant colleges offering courses | in fgriculture, ‘mechanic arts and home economics. In these colieyes mem bers of the race may prepare, them selves not only to become teachers tn these fields, but also to enter into these vocations with all the advan- tages of superior specialized know!- cage, HC eontinued progress ts t0, be made to Higher economic levels. | the Negro youth of the country must take advantage of theste opportunities. National social and economic. life demands the training of many more Negro. professional and. technical leaders. This is also a question of higher education, "To safeguard. the health of the colored people and of earn os Pee rem aT Ba ficisie Ant jason Siete breethcrntones ie eiiperetns, tee Rene cee Ber are ens at Silos ria trasttins Geleragoser ts fesiueteninteat een einiot epee eitome Creation of Fulmiand &, DROPS OF LOVE “2 Saati, Tit ste na Tee os? aPae eth “tt in acpi sd arabe a Lea: ane arco Dag Postmen Only $135 total THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1928 Cp a ag a eg EE EI SS a eee ______sCiDisie Football Coaches In Two Day Session At Atlanta Pet Ao Toa ee ee els Be. Boe lel ae Sol BO Be FE | eee | | -SRUg” Be, | Sa ie ey Ly “a8 AD 5 : aa ON ae Ly A renal ae Ae bi Be Ok A {| aerate 2.3 a LS ed eas ea Eee me ee ae) PON cel Phe ee So) VAP es es oe Se (ig ee IN i a me). 1 ER a cai ae gta Cy ie on alee ak ee : ig . A a el rom lft to right, kneeling: Theodore, Weight, Talladega College, W. 3. Kindle Talladega, College, Wieay d: Neh Sapuisy ansttite; G. Hen en Mt Sangh pak Uniersity: B.T. Harvey, Morehouse College, Presigent of the atest Con harley Clark, Walker Baptist Institute; GF Henderson A. Johnson, Pik Unsversy: B. Herre Aisne Unigera, ana, Wallace O. Hawkins, posse Cp)egs ea at femal an 2 He Mr Ooiear antag gtk fi Pb Mowe Sale, Ha song eames Aang 2 Sate coe: Ak Pre A, ee | ‘their neighbors. to instruct them ine +. % tose nembore to teeter ROYALS DIVIDE BILL BASEBALL SCORES {Chocolate And Gans Ue Reanay to ward dort - arr eee eat fall, ace a eo ‘ k suisse Seon WITH BELAIR TOSSERS|, =e ox, eemoes tare In N. York 3,500 Physicians a ermsonct BUTE Exon “V94 81) NEW YORI —iid Chosolate cu- es ‘The Ebenezer Royais split, even} Wheeler.» 0 + 3 aieeiar er joe ai| ban bantamweight. scored a clean Only 50 Architects ace Baa CG iidays at] sms ais 3 sai 1343 {out sictary over Sainmy Tis. white sen aepingebie gs aca Sie Bear'eitnge Sie te pine eeene |S Lie yume, TERE creed” Ghapion, at. the sD ts, ages ESS Bint the ead oe ie, ESRI 224 fe an! ie sl oF approximate, one colored physt- |! ; fundenst 2028 Hanes 110.06) samme ple ville OF ae aporocimatey, 9, co PHI" aman” Robyn held the wae| Stair $4 EQ gem 668] Atle "ear panne Gan, Se Los clan fever Saka Negroes, The WH ope aes me onenet: ee PERIGEE SESE tie ting Bate cede Face has a phsnician (0 Precgco dent. | Dis, teammates pounded Nook 20 ot at ____|Mareo, ‘white, 14 pounder of Pitts: fare ciate ornare: ie only one to| parts of te fol. Wiliams, MSrsuart.| Too “Guway tote Taare; PURBBET To techhical kayo in. the i rena mere only ane 10 [Bras and Packer dn th ple G1 sity wits TERE ound of ten round mate PHS ee aha”, eles Be SNE geared PEE to Sakata ook overs found but the tetinlol nes, even JmOre PTT eum or the Reva Hage’ a3 3 O83 1g aot isth ad ed Te woe at walned shurage of Mane igh [Mula foe bad sar. Sago areal Sr 2a" hat Ea any eos 1. eat out ef erect re in pe One aed gn and ngage Pact et 3s ge Ha sus: | End aught eroues. toe ‘ody ih Slates uy 30 eave atitects 188) hers duel with Recife, tink el auf" uke a Sie tee ‘occasional hooks to the jax, one of engrisdenergdrae| GA Ee ol oro, er Ge Bae peyote, A, eee, aeop Sul Bases and neuron, ches [fe Git nga vvese, ui eg stows: eg meee Protesional, ad veennleneaucation| Shepherd, eho last the ame ate atta ate Se boyon he cate cat be obiained Shear eto lsingles otlowing 19] a, a ee he wie bey on the ca Sea fies Tapia ues. sand ph 7 tt aan Woe rants, | ag te tes for the count of nine nly 10 Pastors he brilliant all-around playing, Of} a Limbergit 40.0.3 O'tuberss 4 eae) referee stopping the it after catcher “Vince” Lor tr the second] J.froun3e 30 12 21C Deemsc £38/1 minute and 50 seconds of the fourth Gn tne be Each Weak Lear ev esalischicered. Hemme 22a ebeinie 32628) total stnmie Henny Get kates Wusdls cheered. Atnderib.tt (027 0seusendy $0130) CUMS aniie Orlando, white, 14832, Although the wumber of | Negro ycaren, sein tos ol SlugGhes or preachers of ihe gospel fp approxially 1000 the rane ot lange muiber is exrenely hn eds ‘Manwrhave not had the benef of a secontary edieation and otiers fave ‘never graduated. front {rom eolige, much fess obcained the advan. fue of proper traiming. in schools of tieorogy “The average mumbor of graduate froin’ Negro theulogieat seminaries ess'thaw To a year vehen the actual demand for qualified Negro minis. {stover 100 annually. The responsibil. i°or providing leadership 10 dlrecl tie Ceumiea he. regions, ana the Spiritual feof the large Negio pop- Manion is one hae reste upon higher ealueation Four Types Of School Government Found ‘A considerable portion of the re- pott Se'devaied. to the methods | 2ehtrol and adiminisiraion of the t- sRlutons" Four general types of gor esnment ‘were found ameng she. 79 Shotlttionspartcipacing tm Une st * "Tnese included 22 publicly sp- ported imatitutions “under the State feternment and contr, made wy of fandvarant ‘colleges. normal "and teacher-training colleges 8 universl ties and colleges owned, governed and onirolled. by" independent. boards. of trustees and. pestely supported: 31 {iniesitiey ‘and colleges ihder ox ereiup and control of Northern waite hurch ‘rganwations and confer hon Independent School Re Rees Gait ckiaal Se eee retiarivona comrades ty ment. the instiutions controlled by Mhdepencent boards of trusiees fave ‘erfargest average income. per inst- tution, she amount being "S261.082 while colleges tinder control of State frthority ave second on the Hist with an average annual Income per inst- fhluon of $148.06 "The colleges under the control Negro ehureh organizations have ube thie largest quefaue tneome per tution with 6077 and the Instiun- tions having the smallest average in- come er iistitution a¥e those -cai- trolled and admintstegeu from central headquarters “of | Northern white chinre boards, their annual’ ineome being, $01.07. “The suey was made under the im- medias direction of DAR Efsin. ehief of the ‘Dielsion of High- er Eduction of the Bureau of Edun lon hyn eommittee consisting of ‘Dr. William B. Bizzell, president of he University” of Oklatloma: Dr, & EMeCracken. Chin State: Universky: Bean. George 8. Woods, American University, and from the’staft of the Bureau of Education, John H. Mc- Neely. assistant to the director: | Dr. Walton’ © ohn ‘and AM. M, BoiMt, | Boy Accidentally Kills Pal DETROIT. Mich. — George Kard- ing, AL of 6312 Trenood, Was acc dentally ‘killed. Sungay afternoon bi his cousin, Pred Harding. when fun supposed to be empty was dis charged, ‘Actording to reports, the youngste wag attempting (o, reenact a wil }west scene which he had seen al The movie’ from which ihe bag. Jue feturned,, The “bullet . pierced George's heart ang he died instancy fred Harding. 13 vears of ge, Wa exonerated after he made his state Penang pa Bagh omg Poo ova ‘rhe Bbenecér Royals split, even with’ twe Belair Gc. Sunday. al Belair Oval, winning the frst game FEL and dropping the second came. Spanana” Robinsgn held the white oye helps in the opener, hil Be Meaminates pounaed soak to all Bas ef the. lot Wiliams, Stowar" Bios Sa Parker doing the pie dat: Geesice” Shaup piched We second dune for the Boral Page OF Bag nan, shar seed down ana engaged ity & Die ore duct vith Redifer, tnt” he fas taken out for a pinch hitter 2 Tie. eighthe He tag rliesed bs Sleplefd, acho. foet the ame afte SNL" Shd two singles following in Fapia succession. ie brian all-around plasing of cater "Vinee Cer tr the seco game. was loudly cheered Siians the Royals wail enter ayant fn baseball actities hen they meet the strong sern-pry out neo this el. namete, the Hamp- ene, ina doublesneader” at. tel SSENERER ROTAIS | BELAM © aactsonan VE Swinnss VERT Sohtonet tLogoRuuse ootet Seuss VAs awe, OF seo Sieerin, 12u2OBronnct 99910 Wise 22 8Foiteawne Soro Gronet G12 0GRamget OIE stortest ° greditmmenre OL TS 8 siemaerdaty 1 1'0'2 0 dehmonte 9.0130 Reomong O00 0CNoy 0100 ‘routs Ziostiey! Totes sav 09a ScOw! HY INNINGS Buenecee Royals BP YO 2 1 On7 Bee 86 8 oo 8 8 ant “Trobase hits = Parker, | Gross," Nook spyreesnone_hite—stewaric Willams, Sac~ Fincecstcivor.. Home rane — Willams fast oa bal=Robineod, 2 Nak, 2 Sta on bguegeParken, Stee enti Rabe fon. ds Soa 8 Double ploss—sienare to | Wilzaine fo Sather Lett on basessnBevai, 3 heneeee. = npleesKein and Perkins Daisies Beat Grays Three Of Four Games PHILADELPHIA. — Hilldale took three of the four games with the Homestead “Grays here last Thurs: faay, Friday and. Saturday, winning ithe’ frst game by a 10-2 count and aking the third and fourth game Saturday bs the scores of 6-4 and 5-3 after losing to the Grays Friday by a 10-6 score. Balto. Giants Win Pair ‘The Baltimore Glants added _two more victories to thelr string sun- day, by trouncing the Mt. Winans eld in both games of a twin bill, By the scores. of 1-4 aad 1-1 “hey wt go to Washington, Sun- day, where they will meet the Orl- ental Tigers in an attempt to avenge the double defeat suffered in the cap- fal ‘several weeks ago. , Buses, will leave the clib house at 515 Orchard ‘Street, al 11 a. m.. Sunday. Wills Fights Langford Young Harry Wiis and Young Som anglonds ao \of “Baltimore's bes Haseena wh ent eight rounds see ate decoy at the Kew Al tBet Anehtrin, gay might eet i, nent these il be reece reuminery boa fest aqme Mors ae ee enn Niet. erald’> Reeder. Batti Macey. ing “Peter Jackson ane others ST eee Pepe) ay Mion AO Fi pseLavon tine PNG Se ee) ea a ae a eeteec sae eC tal oes etniae S To ea | Res Oe ak ak ee | HE tevope fic is bbbed ot foe, taeda Pee foot dricaan Sacleas HEROLIN Pomade Hale Dressing ns Dieta eet deere eer ff definate ttre eced Fa erste deters enol MED. 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Send me at once FREE sample box of Poreen Bg Cline sae tcnenen, [atom Baw Catalogue without charge rie Pa SS tener eck tS) he gee of Ve en lage Wie, le iS jtecas ee ee mtneee . Se J ences — Keystone Laboratories 7 EEE SEES Memphis, Tem, P.O. Box 2026, DeSoto Station SHYER MOONS | HIGILANS W. 8, sonoronet ‘2198 Sixoenay “V1 84 Barneces) 2122 icennesss | 11002 Nherleet® 81 Go Qmiblenarct 10421 mines 8180 Sais ae 13401 Smncke 1108 wend 11821 Rees’ one Teorenent 11001 Reedenet 9018 iiseormp 00006 Seer, Le ee iigomnes 11096 Mecsndsit 0620 ojcooperc 9.01000 oto “O7a aT Toate Tee eeete see eaeritce Panter oe tases Baws, 2 on! |Al-Amerieans 1 0 0 9 0 8 6 } One tre Sle Bayt, Pat gt ate ate hati van 2 of Sesto, stick Cueby Prue 4 bp anki 1b Fetal pre HAMPT'N FOTBLIERS By JAMES F, CLARKE | MaMPTON UNSTITUTE,. Va. — ‘Ainong. some of the surprises 1e- colted daring the registration of eat- antes, Gie name gf Edward E. Hate rove tias lined Hargrove, was ab- Sem trom, the team for, twp Sears. and: now he. fetta 0 UF his wek arate “ize onl ‘be remembered for Me Star ‘pitching on the baseball Court his throwing of the avelin find diseus om the track team ana is bassing and kicking on the football team. SRE gears ts gas at eee oor Ta Bap Seo Shed nevis Gate ‘entee Besar’ aes Bilt Cha tal ace! Goes Ta She, Guenr Jones haitack We Acie "ing, auteaacis 3.04. Moore, tae Bet SIE Fete soaza” Taos: Boe gute! acGores, tad Ove, Ceti WAGES Steet Sains, Teele: Gt 8 Farias quarerbees rinst Sietater, BE efron acai ine Peeve Sa slenndel Pinner ends Men Weth: Fie tat Gna Gea we taehurt ene Rie fee’ eitalttes "iene eam were) on (eure Ratbaet” then Bo” et ccnte Wen’ tanger haloes: esa MR eli an ta Sell MRhontciater sneak” RG! eae Riieaacll" wie is, ets Jone oF Se EOS hom Monee end dene Hire tna. Betie aktion mets Garten em wean ak alert, Sra Geo Bideford: don one: So ote oun Eran enat CE Mbaeon comer Gre inet ace: SSNPS ascites ects Ni ago s98 Dose 8 GIAMER BIRT BOXALS GAME TARE te Came Ex role Giants, following dispute, for-! felted their” game to the Freetown ‘AL Gy Saurday, 9-0, Dut_won on Sun- day from the Malcolm Black Sox by Sis fo 4 score, The Glants play; the. Boenezer Royals. of Baltimore, at annapolis Park. Saturday. BASEBALL | Black Sox Hampden Athletic Club (White) Sunday, September 23 2-GAMES-2 NEXT SUNDAY Fritz Maisel’s All-Stars Opening Series Chocolate And Gans Victors In N. York NEW YORK. —icia Chocolate, Cu wie adicinscignte “scored -e elean Ba eat ver may Sch, wits Sifugsal’huaras Champion, “atthe seMicloteg arena after 10 rounds ere ‘Monday ghee while atthe fame time Baby Joe, Gans, of Los ‘Angeles, was pummeling Cuddy oe ineeE hits, He pounaer of its= Baaree iN teenblcal Rayo in. the ae cin of a ten round, match a Amico avers round but te sit an Sad ings wobbling to all sith and hed as be deate ou Ie Ba eine ramen to te bod wie a2 foEAE ook io ene jae gpe ef Sich made n deep cut im ‘Tisch chee tne Gansede Narco fet. the tolthet Rad ive shite boy om the cane form tines for the count of nine the eiee'stonping the bout, attr te ter aha Seconds of te fourth 2 minute 0 oon te knoeked Teun, gable Granda wher a8! ing fest roma tn one of the Dre" tBnaneries BEARCAT WRIGHT AND OWENS FIGHT 10 ROUNDS TO DRAW KANSAS CITY, alon (By. Tele reine S acireat Welght and cow Soy" dwene fought Yen rounds ta" Bry Cht the olon's opener ae te Ghternationst arena, heres, Monday Internati ealininaries Lenora Baines sloppea Panny Rogers in one ve Gach Mason and. Batting Haat cari sie vounds to a drat ti Saanniy dtastin on the decision HS 'doe Harton In anothers from J ROBINS WIN AFRO BASEBALL TROPHY Defeat Wilson Park Giants In Last Game Of Season By 16-12 Score RANGERS IN SECOND Birds Comes From Behind To Win Honors ‘The Druid Robins OP re ball AFRO-AMERTCAN Basetall feague trophy, Sunday, by ale” Tag the count. of the Wilson Park Glanis, at. the Glants’ grounds Sy the’ score of 16 to 2 thirty-two hits, were made in the] gana that wuened ‘out. t@ be one, of Faine piest slugging exhibitions seen {he Srecgson in amateur baseball ranks. KS game was marked by, uphill fight’ be the Robins who presented a patched line-up. PG fuad only one pitcher on, the eid oeewart, a gouanste, ang ne fetcaiored and the Giants rejoiced wee he walked out in the third qenene eth the, score 10-0, against ae og Phil Williams, Robin sec- hu gacker, took, nls place, but their Face thork lived. for” Phil sur Jes cdeven his teainmates by, hold- Pr the ciants to 4 nits and 2 runs the rest of the way. Sey the Giant ace, held the Raving io, three, hits until the sixth, Foye wBirds” Hew at him and a5 ioeRed him for four runs and, in caultg@nin drove hum from the bil ihe eval igeariy. stole the ball, field Gromne Giants and did steal te home plate. roams, ous cromwent SRS olapmens 21488 gremeee, Sit tages 21120 Bweaee Daeg ocarrait 22,18) Rviltinsss 33 5a qasoneniy 11120 cuaner t P ago tiummrosess 901 33} swmatee 120 aiyeocedt | 11201 COncMGTS, 2200 a seodrinat 2140) Gwesgem Foo eismumer, 11938 ions oe FF aT ofenbanket 2000 2 Etonene 0,0 088 cuimay 90000 mss Dai iss touts ERT Se wt dl Rs SO ef Uae ge a nok Se Hes aot een he sear Selgeaeten’ Gates Sttr: Suatets Maun ue Er SURE See as Bet Sines at te Tone Viche Sint ng LES PLAY STARS se oval mug wl neu als serblo Gi AS Batra ste Pane founds at Ham 8 Sead rede Tee Sang aneyp i wee ae a Walins, & (Hci Raa, accompa Wie SRE alee at tne Ba SHED ear Sattar of see Sa te otro a EADS. Se oc Che Plat REE Oh he ABs the a I ‘The Hampden A. C._ whic ners of the Baltimore semi-pro a Blom his ye wl da lack Sox at Maryland Park, Sune’ ina twin Dill ‘With, the club 5, Russel, formerly with the Washington &a tors, and it is likely that ‘he titi the first game against the porters a5 he nas always. wane Wwe the. Teylor clan a “dru Brunier, first baseman, Was with Baltimore Orioles, last year, Earroll another pitcher, Wil jig Boston, Americans next’ spring ‘Warfield, Mackey, Tere As the club has a. reputation yelng @ hard mut to crack en tor i not going to give, his ty eance’to Tet up. Tt ts Uke Fore or Bob McClure will draw assignment in the opener with eq fey geady for rellet duty i necewe Phe Sox will be. strengthened by ENG of Wacfield. ane. Mackay the Darby Dalses, MAGE, Sil the sho post with War te ano" Manager Easior and Ws SSmplete, the infield with" Eyal febind the bat. ‘The series with y Nijor, League All-Stars starts Bovand at that time Oscar Chares Wail join. the force. Negotiation ¢ Dieher of Harrisburg, for the Row under wat to obtain Coop BON series whieh will continge ee Sumaay in October. HORNETS START PRACTICE MONTGOMERY, Ala. ~~ Ato regular elasework, was Not (9's for two weeks. Coaches B. C. de Obs ang, G. F. Lewis. of the Alatae State Normal Hornets took adm Rage of the regulation of the Sout eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Cx ference and started. practice Ne ferenecch 26 men. fcc eel i. ee ee he ek a Dea THEMA SAREE Winger of Pine Blo Pie Ned sina es cre cos veh garonae ba erecta So nee Foe tty as Rela bat donee ieiagos Rete susp Beige sees ua Rae eat eee oer ar Pane eer! as penis sen Se an NELSON'S | HAIR DRESSING UU age A eam a eee |: ore aie ell | a ili y | } A EMS : way 7 I 4 Blinding Pain ; 4] at Certain Times "was very weak and § thin ond used to sulfer with f of very severe headaches,” suys f 4] Miss Annie Mae Brown, f (1221 R. Whitaker St, Birm- Hingham, Ala.) "I would bo B Gf elmost blind) the pain ws q co, severe," the save B enginis, "ae when Iwas fst B A] entering’ the upper classes zg at school. T diane want to got behind. I suffered with F amy back and sides, too. 4] Someone suggested thet my [ mother give me Cardui, for B i which Tam very thankful. § I took 6 bottles at that y time, and was soon strony and well and did not have severe headaches or pains f st certain. periods. E “Twice since I have been & Hx grown women {have taken Cardui, and it never qj failed to help me” A Beneficial Tonic} (HIGHESTER § e:1i8 dashes Aesronr naga (C7 ERR fies SOLO BY DRUGGISTS EVERIAGE NP Irritable a Y Bladder Se Catarrh Aeyasize aay | Soon cleared UR fap by genuine| Uj RG ‘Santal Midy ~ wie Fer LOM FREE BOOK Eis) all Stech mE moe Peaks ih al re aaah si Fee eee ee aU an oe Wie WELL Beare rah Sons and they will sead yous free booklet deserbing 4 Etre eee han ear eam agente een—oot GRAYS BLACK SOX AND GRAYS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL Heavy Artillery Booms As Locals Win First, 11-5, But Dropped Second, 11-2 The visitors eased one run across the pan in the first inning when Jelly Gardner scored on Harriet Singleton's first opener. The Black Sox tailed three runs in the half of the first. Holloway opened with a triple and scored on Washington's double. Washington based home on "Babe Ruth." Wilson's single, and Dixon brought the Babe Ruth 'h a smashing two-blow. Sox Go On Rampage **Sox Go on in Rampage.** The Yokelts came in the second inning, when they scored a trio of markers, and in the eighth when they chalked up one. The Black Sox scored runs in the second, third, fourth, fifth and sixth innings. They scored a second inning and were never headed. Yokelty got two hits in the first game, one a double, while Dixon let the batsman by slamming out two doubles and two singles. Washington, Clarke and Holloway also doubled while the latter, sharing honors with Ben Taylor, rapped out a triple. Had "Uncle Ben" been faster on the paths his team had taken into a home run. He received an ovation when he pulled up at the third station. **Yokelty Fans "Beck"** Yokelty struck out Grays, number nine, and Lewis tune among his victims and making "Jigg" Gardner, Owens, and Dihigo bite the dust a single time. "Nip" Winters walked Holloway. Washington and Wilson in succession second and third, table to table to one man — Yokelty. Owens also found Yokelty's number and whiffed Washington and Dixon. Dihigo Has Home Martin has been than made up of his blissless in the first game by slamming out two home runs in the nightcap, one off Hubbard's delivery, the other off Hayes. The Sox defachers seemed less aggressive than the Grays in the second contest, and the mountainers hammered Hayes and Hubbard to all corners of the lot, scoring nine runs in the fifth inning. But that the heavy artillery was silenced, for he held them to one hit for the remainder of the game. But the big bats of Poseymen had done their best in the fourth and two runs came in the fourth and sixth innings. Streeter was never in danger and had the 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Showing Fall Hats in the Latest Styles $2.50 up $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts $1.19 Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore GHIACKO—Following a "whispering campaign" in which it is known that the recent fight between Young Jack Thompson and Joe Dundee was not on the level, and that Dundee would "coast along to the edge of the road" bout. Sig Hart, white, veteran fight manager, had his license re-issued definitely by the Illinois Athletic Commission, here last Friday. Black Sox warriors eating out of his hand. "The hitting of Dixon, Taylor, Clarke and Holloway, and the fielding of Lindsey, Wilson and Washburn, were features for the locals while the batting of Dihigo, Cannady and Graham, the hurling of Streeter, and Jap," Washington's fielding stood for "or for the team to be continued in Pittsburgh with the Sox having to take two of three games to win." "He's Sunday Sunday the Black Sox will envile the Hampden Baseball Club, white in a doubleheader at Maryland Park, and on the following Sunday the second game will start. Owner Rossiter has announced that Oscar Charleston and Warfield, of the Hildale club, will position, appear and play in the games this season, starting Sunday. Due to some differences with tl. Daisy management the two players were unable to appear against the Homestead Grass." LINCOLN LIONS PREP FOR AGGIES CONTEST GHESTER, Pa. — The Lincoln Lions began training last week for their 1938 football season under the directive of Assistant Coach T. C. Myers, Lincoln graduate and former Assistant Coach at Tuskegee. With practice, he scheduled for twice a week on September 17, the coaches hope to have the players familiar with the plays and formations so that they can begin to scrimmage against the opposing team. Assistant Coach Ted Walls are drilling the linesmen and Assistant Coach Myers is sending the backfield men through the spaces. Vets Baldy Among the veterans that have reported and are slowly rounding into shape, are Jerry K. man, E. Tr. Stretch Sydnor. John Robinson, "Senator" Hill, E. L. Douglas, "Shorty" Carter, "Papa Frazier, A. Jackson John Freeman. John Robinson, B. Lock, Pickett, of last year's freshman team; Hutton of Burlington (N. J.) High, Oats, of Central High, Philadelphia is the most promising of Bill Clark, Jit Taylor, 'Sheep Jackson, 'Hoggie' Young, letter men in soon along with a number of new men so that the squad number forty be the end of the week. With the first game and one of the hardest C. I. A. A. schedules in years the coaching staff will have their hands full in developing a strong team to make a bid for the C. I. A. A. crown. Red Sox Win, Lose, And Tie With Wilmongtor WILMINGTON, N. C. The-Hawaii Red Sox, following a 4-2 win in a Newport game, 10 to 9 in the Beaumont, N. C. tossers, journeyed here where they played a 1-1 tie in the first game with the Wilmington Giants, lost the second game, but won the third. Friday, the Sox open a three-day series with the Black Pelicans at New Orleans, La., and next week will play through Florida, opening a three-day series with Miami Saturday, September 29. Practice 5 A. M. At Quinn WACO, Texas. — Nearly 20 men reported to Coach Ray Sheppard, or Paul Quinn College, early Tuesday morning the season. Practice was called for 5 o'clock every morning. Players average 165 pounds. CLAFLIN GRIDSTER STARTS ORANGEBURG, S. C. The athletic situation at K.Lim is very promising, notwithstanding the loss of three men, Blake Duba, and Bettyhew. The problem of the coaching staff will be to fill the $b^-$ gaps left by these players. First game with Selden Institute. October 5. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 BAZEBALL WHERE THEY PLAY Local BLACK SOX vs. Hampden Club, Maryland, Oval Blues vs. Jackson All-Stars. Locke Giants vs. Elkridge, Sunday, Locke Oval. National Lincoln Giants vs. Hildale, Sunday, at New York. Hawaii Red Sox vs. New Orleans Giants, Friday, Saturday, Sunday. Oriental Tigers vs. Baltimore Giants, Washington, Sunday. SCORES BLACK SOX 1. Local BLACK SOX 2. Homestead Grays, 5. All-Americans, 2. Locke Giants, 1. Locke Giants, 4. All-Americans, 3. Baltimore Giants, 7. Mt. Winnans, 4. Nillamont Red Sox, 2. Chieflets, 1. Chieflets, 4. Winnets Sox, 3. Baltimore Royals, 8. Relax A, C, 1. Baltair A, C. 6. Ebenner Royals, 5. CUBANS BEAT GIANTS ONE AND TIE SECOND NEW YORK—The Cuban Stars, behind the stellar pitching of Juan-osco, nosed out the Lincoln Giants, 5-5 in the first game of the doubleheader, and fought the Keenanmen to a 7-7 deadlock in the second contest with 6,300 customers yelled themselves hoarse. The fans were given the chance to first contest when the Lloyd tribe died the score after two hitters had been retired and all lingering hope was fast fading, when Mason received a base on balls. Rojo looped a Texas leaguer to left which bounded past Fabre for two bases scoring Mason. The fans Williams to produce the needed hit but the shortstop's best effort was a weak peep up to Selis. Millitto and Herrera lead the Cuban Stars to the third Sunday straight, featured the Lincoln's hitting with two bingles. On-Sunday at the Protective Oval at the Oakland club in a doubleheader. The occasion will be the last appearance of the season of the Darby Daisies at the oval and "Home Run" at the full-time cover center field for the visitors. CUBAN STARS LINCOLN GLANTS h 0 h 0 h 0 Militio.za h 0 h 0 Gray.cf h 0 1 5 1 0 Harrera.2b 0 2 2 5 0 Lloyd.lb 1 1 1 5 0 Omef.za 0 2 2 5 0 Riggins.bb 0 0 1 1 1 Osme.za 0 2 2 5 0 Riggins.bb 0 0 1 1 1 Solas.za 0 1 2 1 1 Beueran.fl 0 1 3 1 0 Pabre.fl 2 1 4 2 0 Mason.fl 0 1 3 1 0 Perna.dez.ib 2 1 4 2 0 Jobo.c 0 1 3 1 0 Jubano.ib 0 0 0 0 Wojas.m 0 0 1 3 0 Juanelo.ib 0 0 0 0 Rector.p 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 5 12 33 10 Totals 4 7 33 16 10 Cuban S. 1: 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 Lincoln S. 1: 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 balls on bails- Out-Junielo, 2: Off Rector, 1: Struck out-By-Junielo, 2: balls-millitio, 2: Two-balls-hits-Herrera Oms (3), Rojo, Robo, play-Williams, Umpires, McGee, plate: Connell, bases MARTIN MUST BUILD LINE AT VA. STATE PETERSBURG, Va.—The slating of North Carolina College for an opening game with Virginia State, on Saturday, will be the entire training program and the first crimimage is scheduled for the early part of this week. September game, game on Saturday, is the 28th. Old Captain "Plug" Chambers pulled in Monday and is showing his usual power and drive at full-back, and the 29th is the "Zip Johnson" has not put in appearance as yet but Sam Royal, 1928 quarter seems to be trying hard to win. The 30th post. Quite a number of husky new boys are showing real varsity form and a lively fight seems assured for the season. The 31st star basketball forward of 28, seems determined to star on the ridron as well and is the "find" of the season. Richardson and Croppe are also delighting the coaches. State's real problem is in the line as just two varsity men are back Munday To Assist Abbott At Tuskegee A new addition to the Tuskegee coaching staff will be in the person of R. A. Munday, former Hampton and Georgia football coach, will be the reserve material. The other members of the coaching staff are Ross Owens, John Brown, Horace Preston and the G. H. Johnson, who is starting his sixth year as coach of the Tiger football team with the gloomiest prospects for a first team test he has ever expected. The team is docked at the "O. D. Hall Terminal" September, 1923. "Bull" Williams Coach Of Springfield Eleven SPRINGFIELD, O.—With "Bull" Williams, former Wolverine captain, and Bennie Spears, forming the coaching staff, the team started practice here last Thursday. For games write Chester Merchant, Center street, Y. M. C. A. The Locke Giants split even n their doubleheader with the All-Americans, Sunday, losing the first game, 2-1, in the second. The margin. They will play the Ekridge Giants a twin bait at Locke Oval, Sunday, starting at 1:30 P. M. Physical Ed. Courses Now CHARLOTTE, N. C.-For the first time in the history of John G. Smith University, there is physical education, made possible by Mrs. Johnson C. Smith's gift of a gymnasium. This gymnasium was dedicated last June, and is fully equipped for all course work. Mr. Randalpeter, the director, in the person of Mr. C. Randolph Taylor, of Tufts College, will be in charge of physical education. Corbett-Thompson Fite? NEW YORK. — Word has been going the rounds this week that Tom McCardie, Garden matchmaker, is negotiating for a match between Young Jack Thompson and Young Corbett, 3d white, to be stage at Madison Square Garden. Corbett also played over Thompson and also fought him to a draw. THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON FOR GODFREY'S SAKE! ajaculates Dan rarker of the N. Y. Daily Mirror, as he wails because Tex Rickard has given George the cold shoulder—and we don't mean pig meat. Master Parker cuts loose in this wise: "He will be mimicked by the heavyweight talent, Mr. Tex Rickard is making no effort to corral the best heavyweight now in the business of aligning fasts—namely, Mistah Gawge Godfrey. New York saw Godfrey against Johnny Risko and is still smiling at the decision that went to Risko. He is the job of the Guest and did not work in that job that when Paula was asked yesterday by Rickard whom he was willing to meet, he said "Anyone but Godfrey. Recently Godfrey showed what he could do when not under wraps by knocking out Pierre Charles in Detroit. If George ever cuts looses, knock the whole regiment in the alcoats. No he planning to be torn out of Rickard's hat. No heavyweight tournament that Rickard runs will be taken seriously, unless Godfrey is included." And by way of correction of the statement in these pages last week concerning Godfrey's coming fight with Roberto Roberti, let me say that the bout has been played by Ebbets Field in Brooklyn, but the date has been agreed to October 3. We agree with Singer Parker that the Leilvergian giant is having a raw deal handed him, but as he is not in a position to force him, ision Square Gad picks up his bows and picks his dough by fights among the second and third raters until he fades from the picture. Tis very unfortunate and we denounce the practice by which our fighters are left out in the cold. Yet a half loaf is better than a stone, say we. FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES should not cause much confusion this fall if football players should of thing of buying them- and studying them. several coaches. Certainly coaches, players and officials should find no difficulty in understanding the rules laid down in the 1928 rule book issued in June. One or two of the important changes might well be mentioned here. Concerning the "Shift," it has been ruled that a penalty of 15 yards shall be placed "on any linesman charging into the neutral zone less than one second after a huddle, and before the ball is put in play." In this case the linesman is guilty of violating two rules as he has made an offside play and in addition has failed to come up at least one second after the rule provides that ALL PLAYERS, regardless of whether there are two or ten in the shift, must come to a STOP for a second. An end may move one or two steps ALONG THE LINE of scrimmage to join a wing back charging a tackle, provided that one second after his team has come thru a shift. ALL PLAYERS on one team must come to a full stop at least one second before a shift play starts. Concerning "muffs and fumbles." This year every loss of the ball by a punt catcher is a "muff" and recovery can be made only by the kicking last. Last fall a "fumble" resulted after possession to the trol of the ball, while a "fumble" resulted after possession to the ball, while a "fumble" could be picked up and run with, while a "muff" could be only recovered. Illustrating the present rule. If team X punts to team Y and punt catcher of the Y team drops the ball after it has hit his hands, players on team X cannot pick up the ball and be er on team X until a "fumble" is ball run. Further, if players on team X only RECOVER the ball, THEY CANNOT RUN WITH IT. These are some of the most far-reaching progresses. We'll talk about some of the others as the season progresses. **TWAS SCADALOUS, THEY SAY,** how some of the upper court acted when Young Jack Thompson kayed Joe Dundee in Chicago a fortnight or so asleep. For it has been said that some of the muckety-muck forgot their dignity in their hour of excitement when the dark-skinned box flattened the Nordic and did make whoops. A style that was disregarded in the past, the statement is not true, or at least oxygenated, but that's the way it came to us. But of Young Jack Thompson we would say more. First, he received as his purse, $5,000, while the Italian received $7,500 in good old U. S. notes. While Thompson is wearing the myrtle shirt with or Dundee jacket, certain Young Corbett, 3d, because of a decision and a draw bout with him, has been boosted to hang the gongalon at his shelter. While Dundee has come out in the press with a statement that it is Thompson next or nobody, we can assume he did for another bout. His time in North Carolina Nordic, making title, wed to know? In the meantime they have offered Jack Britton a match with Thompson in Chicago, while Sergeant Dundee did not fight him before engaging Thompson, lost a decision to this boy, Young Corbett, 3d that I mentioned, at Madison Square Garden, last night Thompson. Corbett's victory puts him in the running with a bang, but still it seems only fair that Thompson should get the first, or should we say second—crack a that wets it now, and if anybody gets a booking with Dundee he should be the first one on the list. Of course the wise ones are already croaking that the California boy did a dumb thing by BEATING Dundee, queering as they fight, fight, fight. The chance that his chance will come again, he shall be ready for it when it arrives, if he isn't too old. That right hand uppertrend that Thompson packs, carries the same warning as a red light. He's standing on the threshold like a man, awaiting the opportunity for which the clamoring. Will he get his chance? He are optimistic enough to believe that he will and it And by the way, on the same card with the Corbett-Baker go, last Thursday night was the 12-round semi-final staged between Al Brown and Kid Francis, of Italy. The lanky Brown won the decision. Al will do those things, y know. THANKEE, ROLLO, the timely info regarding the "highly touted" Brooklyn Royal Giants. It was just as I predicted. Readers of this columny, if any, may wonder if the staged "Why doesn't Nat Strong trot his gang out in this section?" The affable Dr. Rollo Wilson, the Quaker City sleuth, answers the question for me. Of that team (they recently played Hildale in Philadelphia), Wilson see. "Speak to me," he says. I have ever seen a worse team than the aggregation Nat Strong annually sends forth under the name which John Conn tried so valliantly to establish as meaning something big and famous in sports. It is an old soldier's home, a port for foundering hulks which have seven seas of water. It is a rocks sanctuary with the Bush outfit his day usually is done. It is a mediocre bunch without an outstanding player is any position." SANDLOT BASEPALL, played on Saturday and Sundays, mostly Sandlot in stead old Baltimore has about reached the limit of one of the most prosperous seasons in the local history of the diamond pastime—that is as far as prosperity touches amateurs. For the most part average weather has prevailed and the crowds have displayed their enthusiasm for numbers. If you have a Dr. Dudl Hill Park diamonds Nos. 1 and 2 on any clear Sunday, you have seen some of the strongest lessons in inter-racial good will that it will ever be your lot to see. Crowds, composed of fans of both races have watched while the racial stakes have been lowered. You don't believe that all the rooters on the Nordics have been dark-skinned. Far from it. But to the status of amateur baseball. Few of the teams make any money during the season. Now get this straight. We don't EXPECT them to make any money to PAY OFF the players, but even to the extent of buying a new bat or glove, they usually know how to keep them in their own jeans to keep the club team have experienced this thrill and a number that we pergunte for the love of sport alone. And that's not a fairy tale either. Now to the prosperity. This sandiot ball is developing a wealth of baseball material that is as good if not better than that to be found in the average city. Some of the youngsters that I have viewed in action this year show that they would have continued to deceive me in cash on, on their abilities. The greatest need-of these clubs is organization. Organized amateur baseball in Baltimore would certainly be worth while. There are enough good teams to have several organized leagues, insuring regularity of competition and doing away with pile-ups. There are victories for the season by playing a number of weaker teams. There are many the advantages to organization which involve such matters as schedule making, prizes and equal distribution of players. A good amateur league should work in Baltimore next year and while the APB is not a strong support for our league it will never violate it hopes to sponsor one or two season leagues for next year—leagues that will start on Decoration Day and wind up on Labor Day. FOOTBALL Lincoln University Versus A. & T. College C. I. A. A. Champs, '27 AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA. September 29, 1928 Admission—$1.00 SEATS FOR ALL DIVIDE BLUEFIELD, UNION TO MEET NEXT SATURDAY BLUEFIELD, U. Va. — With regular the plays on the "Big many of the new threatening to be all smiles although the game with Va. Uni. — is to be played here. September 29. The team is working for two weeks perfecting a new type of offense and as Union is one of the strongest teams they will face in the game. The faculty will presage a successful season. Among the new men who are showing up good are George Sandigge, of London High School, who is playing with London High, last year in consultation with Herbert Cain, last year's All-American selection. Laurence Wray, also from London High, also played with London High, proven himself to be a fast running and elusive back, and will fit well among the old Bluefield stars. Adton, a Bluefield boy, has been coming up with a nish splendid reserve in the forward defense. Ollie Sandigge, of London, and Starling, of Gary, are also youngsters who are showing up Coach Jefferson boasts of five crack ends in Jeeves, Drew, Scott, Foulkes and Carter; two good centers in Scik, Gallion and Adton; in Scik, Gallion and Adton; and three crack guards in Cunningham, English and Woods. Bluefield's five stellar backfield men of last year are showing promise in Scik, Gallion and Adton, the onlinemarkings and the combination of Caln, Graves, Buford, Wiggins and Clarke are a set of backs that would make an impact.liking this year will be done by Drew, Jefferies, Robert Scott and Wray, all of whom punt for an average of fifty yards. Wray is the first back that coach Jefferson has had to play.Of all of this department of the game has been performed by linesmen. GIANTS AND STARS BATTLE FOR TITLE GIANTS AND STARS BATTLE FOR TITLE CHICAGO—The Chicago American Giants, winners of the second half of the National League game, St. Louis Stars, first half winners, here Saturday, September 22nd. Kansas City made a strong bid for the Giants, playing them in Kansas City, took two of their games with the Monarchs, and thereby clinched the second half. St. Louis finished the second half in third position. Vaughn's Loft Wins Vaughn's pigeons won the race from Orange, Va. to Baltimore, Maryland. Pigeon Franciers, Sunday, with an average speed of 1003.101 yards per minute. The Results John Vaughn . . . 1003-101 John Vaughn . . . 1032-945 Harry Gray . . . 1032-945 Iris 912-035 Dallas Frazier . . . 807-704 You can relieve rheumatic pains! To get quick and lasting relief from rheumatic pains you must eliminate the condition which causes them. To do that you must rid your system of waste matter and acid poisons. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription C2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists SKIN ERUPTIONS-ECZEMA, ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.-ARE NATURE'S WARNING. REMEMBER Don't Wait--Suffer--Come In Today To Have No Back Palms. No Nervousness. No Kidney Disease, With No Back Pain. No Headache. No Stroke. No Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies 60 days before his life, usually from preventable disease, simply because he does not take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mentee and physique he needs, he himself to be, come to me when he needs it, and what he needs to do, he cannot easily apply to suit your can, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, sick, and discouraged men would come to my office bigger and bigger, and I would be there for them. There are thousands of visitors who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to stay home. I am here to help them, and now treating many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! FOOTBALL Grid Schedules at about October 6- Va. Univ. Univ. at Richmond. October 13- Shane Univ. bursar October 27- Hampton at N. Y. or Hampton. November 3—Morgan Glece at Baltimore. November 10—VA State, at Petersburg. November 22—Howard Univ. at Washington. CLAFLIN COLLEGE October 10—Georgia State, Savannah. October 27—Livingstone at Orangeburg. November 3—Open. November 16—Alen University, at Columbia. November 23—Hines, at Augusta. November 23—Bendicot, at Orangeburg. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY: JEFFERSON CITY. MO. September 21—Open. October 6th–9th Colvary, at Port Riley, Kans. October 13th–Wilberforce University at Jefferson City. October 20th–Pisk University, at Nashville. October 21th–Topeka Vocational Col., to Tepeka, Kans. November 3rd—Open. November 24th—Langston University at Langston, Oca. November 19th—Western University, at Jefferson City, Mo. Two More For Cubans The Cuban A. C. Losses continued their winning streak Sunday, by taking two contests from the Parish Jr. Nine, by the scores of 12-5 and 7 to MEN! If You Wish to Stay Young GET WELL! Many people are old years before they could be in school and paints, nerves, fatigue and chorea peel feelings bare sapped their youth and broke their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be braced out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—NCZEMA, NATURE'S WARN! Don't Wait—Don't Su Young Men—Think Of Your Future Middle-Aged Men We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN IT A equal statistic prove that the ever before his time, when you need take care of his body and life in acco how much of a mental and physical today and tomorrow, plied to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treat Of the Great Many Patients I Restore Of the Short Time My Patients Have BILL was going big with the Glants, but recently has made a very poor showing. FOOTBALL All Southern Classic TUSKEGEE (S. I. A. A. Champs) VS. A. AND T. (C. I. A. A. Champs) Saturday, October 6th 3:00 P. M. MEMORIAL STADIUM Greensboro, N. C. Admission $1.50 Sept. 29 Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are ill with arthritis or of Mongol—if you are worn out, tired or falling, if you need any medical adhere—if you are not in pain, with arthritis or of Mongol—if you are dragging, sim and tiger that makes life worth living, to you—rich or poor young or old—you used my treatment at Blood Overcome by C. METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE BING. REMEMBER Buffer—Come In Today NO FAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK. BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS MY EXAMINATIONS ARE SEARCHING IN THE FAMILY IS SCIENTIFIC. CHARGES. ARE RESPONSIBLE. DO NOT LET NON-FAILURE NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH- HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK The Disgrace of Yestr Trouble, Chronis Us Diseases Our Specialty. No Blood Disease, Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the old or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No master the man, whether young or old, single or married, the teenager feel safe as long as his blood is not blood, bone, maries and brain may be affected day without any warning and the sympatisms go on to the night. So if suffering, don't carelears, remember the danger Many times the man who has become serious inning sore which took months and then broke out later somewhere else. is to Correct Diagnosis—We brished Blood— tired Feeling— s; Act In Time A PAIN ANYWHERE GIG SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. American dies ten or fifteen years after being born. No matter cordance with Nature's laws. No matter cruel you feel yourself to be, come to me medicated treatment, properly ap- pared. Feeling benefit is invoked. ONLY KNEW statement— more to Health— event Arrangement— men would come to my office begging these things for many years, but still there SOCIETY Pretty Wedding Solemnized At White Sulpher Springs Cupid is having a busy season and wedding balls are ringing. Mr. and Mrs. Chase, daughters of the daughter, Rebecca M. to Mr. T. Lawrence Cater, of Richmond, Va. Monday, September 30, at 10 a.m. on Church area. October 6th, where the bride and That Baby You've Longed For That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advisees Women on Motherhood, and Companionship "For several years I was dented the blessing of mothhood," writes Mrs. Maragette Burton, a mother of three. "I am proud to have been a companion and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a child. The companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundred times that I like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman. My advice entitle without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Burton Burton 394, Massachusetts City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. 666 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It Alls the Germs. System Filled With Poison as a result of CONSTIPATION Mr. R. J. Black, of Kelton, S. C., says: "I could not eat and my rest at night was disturbed. I was troubled with the effects of gas pain, and I hardly had a comfortable day. I was nervous and worried. All I could do was to complain. I tried several things but I could get no relief. All my ailments were the result of chronic constipation which caused my system to become filled with poison. "One day a friend suggested that I try Black-Draught. I began taking it right off. I continued the medicine for several weeks and since then I have felt fine. I am in better health now than I have been in years. "Black-Draught is a splendid remedy for constipation." Thousands of others say the same. Try it. 25 cents a package. Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT For Constipation Dress Your Hair With BOUQUET HAIR POMADE KENT HERMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MARY WESTFORD STRIGHTFIELD STURBRIDGE HAIR MALINNE BARBET SERVICE CO., JON HOWE GAY ST. BALTHORNE MID. The White Sulphur high school opened in 1910 and is named after Prof. Ch. 8. Artist, principal. Miss Lloyd Leftwich, and Miss Evelyn Newcombe, left, and Miss Amy Luttrey from New London, Conn., where he spent his vacation. Maestas, Bazz N. Leafley, and James H. Hancock among the recent arrivals here for the season. Mr. E. M. Lowe has returned to his hometown to engage in the coal business for the winter. SEASHORE GIRL WEDS D. C. GROOM Bel Air, Md. BEL AIR, Md.-Services were held at Ames at 11 a.m., and 8 p.m., with a sermon, September 23, the pastor, chair and congregation will worship at Harve Grace A. M. E. Church, Harve Grace Solomon, Philadelphia, P.A., serving his father, the Rev. M. Maddox. The Ladder Aid was entertained at the house of Mrs. Eileen Brown. After an interesting business meeting, the hostess served an appetizing lunch. Miss Cordella Hall is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Schools opened here Tuesday, September 11, with an enrollment of forty-six in the school room, and eighteen in Prof. Saunder's room. Lewis Norris, of Alice Ann street, who has been visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Alice Norris, Laurel, Md., came home. Rev. P. E. Cury, who spent the past week in Atlantic City and Philadelphia, return. Rev. P. E. Cury, Sherrer, of Osinig, N. Y., motored here Sunday to see their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ruff, who just began from spending the summer at Cape May. Wilberforce University OFFERS COMPLETE TRAINING COLLEGE, Leading to B. A. and B. S. Degrees. NORMAL. Teacher Training COLLECTION. All the Trades. COMMERCE, Leads to B. S. In A Regardless of now, we are this marvelous Hollywood creation of Hollywood. It this wonderful NOMINEE BLEACH! It acts ferent way, way forever and takes away TARES AWAY ALL SHINE from the room, rented for use of Colored Polks works in Hollywood motion the ONE BEAUTIFIER which gives an IM- SHADE MADE completion in ANY EASY to put on and just as easy to take off Easy to put on and just as easy to take off Guaranteed satisfactory or money re- payment. It is absolutely HARM- LOSS. Nothing like a DELIVERY. And remember, your money back. If not amassed the Plain Wrapper you can keep the Secret Plain Wrapper from your friends. Tell directions color from your friends. Tell what shade Light Brown or Medium. Tell what shade to send you. Order NOW and let the others HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SHOP. De-3. B THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Mrs. Ada Mitchell, 1015 East Madison street and Miss Lillian Smith who were adjudged the best dressed women at the grand ball given last Wednesday evening at New Albert Auditorium. -PENN STUDIO. PERSONALS MISS MARGARET COLE, of Sanford place has returned after a pleasant vacation spent in the Northern part of Jersey and Virginia. MR. AND MISS. LEONARD LYE are visiting friends and relatives in N.J., Nassau and New York. MR. JULIAN LEON GARRETT, of New York City, in spending several weeks here in New York City. He will go from here to Chicago. MRS. MARBURY LAYE of 2023 Madison avenue, has returned to Baltimore after spending a summer in New York City. MR. CHARLES T. WOODLAND, who has spent the past three months in Canada, has returned to New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly L. Hayes, of 138 Windsor, Mrs. where they was week-end guest of relatives and friends. Jesse W. Pall, of Bichrom, Miss, was a victim of the shooting at the AFRO office. He left Tuesday for Washington. RUSSELL HALL and Harvey Blackwell motored from Atlantic City, just 2492 Madison avenue. Miss Tyler had as her guest over the week-end, Mr. John Shew, of Liberty Apartments, Atlantic City. MRS. EMMA GROSS, 1232 Division street, Henry, 2493 Garfield avenue, Atlantic City. MISS ZULIZABETH D. JONES, of Atlantic City, was in the city Sunday, to visit her father, who was in the city at 436 E. Federal street, and other relatives. MRS. MARY C. FRAZIER, 333 Bloom street is very ill at her home, having had her MR. AND MRS. JAMES P. HALL have returned to their Madison avenue residence, and Mr. and Mrs. Washington Boulevard, at Halehore, Md. FREE - Attraction and Lowe Olive with your order. Allow 24 hours to arrive. You can be with us well. It immediately becomes a priority. We can take you to our Luck in Love Ring Co. 3336 Archer Ave., St. Louis, Missouri 63105. Dept. P-1044, Chicago. LOOK! LUCK IN LOVE RING With sacred Heart, Links and Anchor. Wonderful Bling made with precious stones. Back back your loved gift. Wish of Magic Love Perfumes with full instructions FREE on orders over $23.99 or Gift Card. Gluten Free. sacred Links Wonderful Ring, Anchor. Wonderful Ring, Anchor. Bring back your loved gant. Visit of Mystic instructions FREE. SEND NO MONEY; pay city, Orlando Airport Baggage Fee Baggage Fee MISS FLOSSIE WATERS has returned to the city after visiting relatives and a friend in New York, T. Boston, New Haven and Philadelphia. MRS. MARY A. PARKER, of 924 W. Mulholland Street, Chicago attending the B, M. C. of the G. U. O. of Odilly Fowls, of 1413 W. Mulholland Street, of 1413 Drudr Hill avenue, visited relatives and friends in Washington, D. C. last week. ROLAND J. JONES, 117 Drudr Hill avenue, of 1413 Drudr Hill avenue Lee Jones, at Lathur, Md. last week. HICK STAR LUCKY STAR MFG. CO. Dept. A, 632 Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio. Catonsville Society CATONSVILLE Md.-Mrs. Besteen, Gate of Washington, D. C., was the guest, day of, Mr. and Mrs. W. Church, morning service at Grace A. M. E. Church. Ladies' Mid Day will be observed Sunday, September 23rd, Grace A. M. Church, Rev. Rutherford Robinson, pastor. Nurses have opened a business on No. 5. Bloomberg avenue, with automobiles for hire. The congregation of Grace A. M. E. Church morning to give their pastor, the Rev. James G. Martin, a 10 days rest. He left Monday morning. There will be a big twelve trie rally at Grace Church, Sunday, November 11th. at Grace Church, Bunsel, Nassau, on the Atlantic City, Mt. Milla, Lillian Church, Nassau, on the Atlantic City, her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harsy. They also visited her, Mrs. Novella Bea, Mrs. Novella The matching club of Emma Williams Temple Elk were entered in the last week. After the election of officers the guests were ushered into the parlor, the guests. The guests were entertained by George Beverly, at the piano, accompanied by Mr. Smee. The guests were entertained by Miss Beverly in serving the guests. Those present were: Merrill Lillian Houston, the President; Miss Violette Scott, Edna Lewis, Geneva Foreman, Martha Ray. Batt. Reyes, the President; Fields, Mabel Williams, Emma Beverly, Frank Wallace, Paul King took, the President; Philippe of the Middle. Mr. King is the first colored person from this town to take the trip from Dr. Adams' Aviation The League of Grance A. M. E. Church will reopen Sunday, September 23rd, with a Women's Day service to be observed Sunday, September 30th, at Willamette Baptist Robert Williams is seriously ill at his home. Clarence Johnson spent Sunday, September 8th in Philadelphia, Pa. MIBS CATHERINE TYER. 632 N. Carolina Ave. prepares a few days in Anne Arundel County last week. She also prepares the week-end in New York visiting rela- tions. MRS. JOHN H. WILLIAMS, of 2354 Drum Hill avenue, prepares the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Major Dason, of New York, who is consolatenew after a recent ill- All Paris will be wearing crepe de chines this fall . . . they are featured by every fashionable shop. --- MATTHEW ANDERSON. Founder SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, October 2, 7:45 P. M. --- Your first glance tells you there's something different about this pump. Something of French daintiness. Something of the care-free elegance that only Gay Paris can give a shoe! And well there might be! For this intriguing model was designed in Paris by Floresco. Newark bought his $32.00 model, then reproduced it for you in four big factories. Brought costs down. Eliminated the middleman. Cut out all in-between profits. Sold direct to you through Newark Stores. Now you can wear the same or newer models as the women who pay several times as much. How to prove it? Step into any Newark store today and you will fall in love with this Floresco Pump. Annapolis Society ANNAFOLIS, Md. — Mrs. Elizabeth Moore has returned home after spending a week in. Mt. Vernon, N. L. MJS. AND MRS. WILLIE STEWARD, of Mt. Vernon, N. L. has returned home after spending a week with her sister in- law, L. MJS. AND MRS. HILDRA THOMAS, of Mt. Vernon, N. L. has returned BUTLER, of Eastport, Md. entertained Miss Katie Bryon, of New York, at a midnight super. MISS BESSIE HERITON entertained a number of ladies in dinner last Wednesday. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD CAMPERNET, of Mt. Vernon, N. L. have returned home after spending their vacation in Atlantic City, N. J. They motored to them. They were highly entertained by her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris, of Mt. Vernon, N. L. have returned BUTLER, of Eastport, Md. AND MRS. W. STEWARD and Mrs. Mrs. G. Thomas motored to Washington, D. C. to visit the laint's aunt, Mrs. MISSISSE FLORA BLACKSTON. Edith Johnson, Louise Johnson, Louise Johnson, for Baltimore, where they will attend school at Morgan College. PLECHER, of Maryland Odd Peltos, Mrs Carrie Johnson and Mrs. Rachel Oliver, have borne fruit. B. M. M. Haven, held in Chicago. CHESTER BROWN and Charles Rose left Sunday for Bordentown, N. J. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BROWN, 11, of Atlantic City, a few days in Atlantic City, N. J. 30th Annu BEREAN MANUAC INDUSTRIAL MATTHEW ANN SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE Tuesday, October Write for N O PARIS for by FLOR ..reproduced by NEWARK f Chic black crepe de chine, piped with patent leather. . $4.00 Your first glance tells you ent about this pump. Somness. Something of the car Gay Paris can give a shoe! And well there might be! was designed in Paris by his $32.00 model, then rep big factories. Brought cost middleman. Cut out all i direct to you through Newa Now you can wear the s the women who pay several prove it? Step into any New will fall in love with this FL new PARIS·MA 9 BALTIMORE STORES T. IVE STORE, B ALTIMORE A WASHINGTON. — Mrs. T. G. Bramlette, president of the Hawaiian Hair Growe. Corporation. 1532 Seventh street, N. W. has returned from a tour that took her as far west as Louisville, Ky., and the National Baptist Convention. Heads Community House Work Heads Community House Work Miss Flossie White was appointed temporary executive of the Sharp S. Co.童 House here this week, by the trustees of the church. P Miss White has been working for the Mt. Ann and Cairn for a number of years, which office is situated in the Coomunity House. Her appointment comes as a result of the resignation of Miss Carden. had been executive secretary for two years. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams announces that M. engagement of their daughter, Edna Romaine, to Mr. Reuben F. Jones. The wedding will take place in the late fall. Sparrows Point, Md. BPARROWS Point, Md. - Mt. Ann and Mrs. Frank Cagney, of the 600 block J street, are relocating over the birth of a baby girl. Mrs. Fred Williams, of 201 J Street, is now being operated on at Johns Hopkins hospital. New Yorker Wed To Virginia Girl Mr. Warner, a solist of "Show Butt sang several numbers, accompanied by Mr. Glass, and Mrs. Mayer will be at home in their many friends at their apartment St. Nicholas avenue. FREE Beauty Book Just filled with interesting materials, designed to elucidate the colorful bowwily your hair and also can be made adorable. WIGS We supply the faculties of colored women's wigs, switches, puffs, puffs, straightening comb, creme, straightening comb, direct at the lowest price. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE From the New York Address Today HUMANIA HAIR CO. OakpH 10-12 Keeft 23 St. New York Listen! 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Tanlac Undreamed-of Beauty for your hair Give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial for several nights and see how your hair fairly glistens with undreamed-of beauty! Notice, too, how this dainty preparation nourishes the scalp and keeps the hair lustrously alive! Softening each tiny strand, it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the striking styles which best become your type; and to keep it that way—without constant "fussing" and attention. Try Pluko today and see! SOCIETY Baltimoreans Entertained in New York Mr. and Mrs. Jolly, of 1216 Etting street, and Mrs. Annie R. Thomas, of 1010 St., were here the day before. Edward Fitzgerald of New York City while visiting there. Fraternity Woman Mrs. M. J. Jones, 441 W. Biddle street, has returned home from Chicago, where she attended college. The Daughters of the First Brigade of the G. U. O. O. F. Mrs. Jones is also corresponding secretary to the executive Daughter. Entertain Friends In Whilst Party Miss Myrtle DeCoursey, of 5208 Denmore venue, entertained at a luncheon and whist party, Monday, in honor of Mr. Manuel Crockett of New Haven, Little Rock, Miss Mise Ad Dorsey, Lil- lie Butler, Vergie DeCoursey and Mrs. Alice Johnson. Mr. Crockett left in the afternoon for Hampton Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Holland Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, formerly of 2322 Ivy avenue, Morgan Park, have moved to 2329 Ivy avenue. Engagement Announced MRS. DANIEL JONES announces the engagement of her niece, Miss Allegra Bernedine Mason, to S. M. Theodore, of New York, formerly of Baltimore. Entertains Mother and Sister Commit D. Baysmore, of 826 Edmonson avenue was visited by his mother, Mrs. Helen Hook, and his sister, Miss Core Baysmore, of New York. A reception was tendered them last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Annie Hook, of 823 Harlem avenue. Both were daughter left Saturday for Philadelphia. Appearance Engagement The engagement of Miss Marjorie Dobson youngest daughter of Mrs. Frances Dobson, 1700 Division street, was announced recently. Entertainment Al Luncheon Mrs. Rose Haraway was hostess to a number of friends at a lunch宴 at the library. The color scheme of pink and green was carried out in the decorations. Guests present were, Mrs. Augusta Johnson, Miss Ruby Reynolds, Miss Lillian Smith, Miss Nadine McDaniel, Miss Olivia Dodge, Miss McDonald, Randolph Thomas and Joan Doren. Bellman Entertain Miss Walker Bellman Entertain Miss Walter Walter, the Executive Director of the Freeport Douglass Hospital in Philadelphia, was entertained by the Hotel Staffard bellman Tuesday evening at the residence of Howard Collins, which was presented by Warren Hayes in dancing and dancing playing. A menu was also served. Miss Walter was the recipient of a beautiful present from the bellman, which was presented by Warren Hayes in dancing and dancing were, Mrs. and Mrs. Warren Hayes, Misses Lucy Walker, Hilda Collins, Naomi Howard, Howard Collins, Sr. Robert Thompson, Emma Collins, Sr. Colin Cohen, James Jones, Jr. Out-of-town guest was Thomas Messen of Salisbury, MD. William Snowden Naptials NIMALS, M. Jessie Williams, daughter of the late Jane M. and Mrs Benjamin Williams of Pittsburgh, and Thomas L. Snowden, of this city, were married at St. Peter Claver Church, Friday. Living at 313 McMechen street, Somerset. Entertaining Methods Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bartley, of Caltonville, entertained the latters mother of her children at Garlicdon Avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Patterson first recently arrived home from Mt. View. Jackson Family Rock From Tour After having concluded a musical tour of Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Pleasantville, the couple and their family are back in the city. On their way home, they left their old daughter, Virginia, in Philadelphia where she is a sophomore in the Penn Valley Museum of Fine Arts. Pittsburghers Here. Mrs M. C. Mrs M. Bond, of Pittsburgh, were weekend guests of Mrs Christiane McGann of 816 Division Street. Undream Give Pluke glistens with und Notice, too, h trously alive! So the striking styles stant "fussing" an Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ per tube, one per day The Flicker Company NEW YORK, N.Y. 10014 MERCHANDISE & TRADE MARKETING A Miss Lola Pye, on her mount leading a unit of the big parade held here Wednesday of last week by the Reindeers. Led by Charles Harris' band more than 700 members of marching clubs including more than 40 automobiles with units in full uniform, took part in the ma mouth parade. —AFRO STAFF PHOTO. ```markdown ``` Miss Edith Ann Moore George Leo Perguson gave a party Friday, September 14, in honor of Miss Edith Ann Moore, at his home, the Moore family's friends of Miss Moore indulged in the cards, dancing and a reapst. Miss Moore leaves this week to begin her career as an educator. Miss Moore is music for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the parents of Miss Edith Moore, Mrs. Oscar Johnson and her granddaughter, Ordilla. Ivine Phelan, the director of Miss Moore, helped, Mr. Perguson to entertain. Enterlain Sister Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Towers, of 620 Perkins avenue, entertained their sister, Mrs. Mary Glimore, of New York, at a luncheon at the Mansion, of which included Miss Carhoben, Mrs. Dora Wood, Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Miss Hattie Woodridge, Mrs. Glimorda Green, Mrs Ethel Wilson, Mrs Katie Elma Parker and Mrs. Climon Bonds. Broom/plant Lodge Woman Home Mrs Elizabeth K. White, W. G. C. W. O. O. C. K of P. is home from an extended trip through Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Gise Food Demonstration P. H. Butler and G. E. Dickerson, agents of the Club Alumina Co. gave a demonstration at Hartford Thornston. 1620 McCollish street, Wednesday, September 13th. The guests were, Dr. W. B. Mason, Wilson, Dr. J. A. B. Alison, Miss Serris Heury and others. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 Watkins Ford Nantials Mrs. Vonzella Wakkins, of 2135 Division street, and James Harold Ford, of Richmond, NC, and James Robert Ford, of Boston Baptist Church, bythe Rev Beals Elliott. The attendants were: Mrs. Bessie Adger, Robert J. McKenzie, Robert J. McKenzie, M. Bpxton and Walter Jones after the ceremony, a breakfast was served at the home of Mr. J. William Elliott, the home and of the groom. The young couple are at home to their friends at 2148 Woodbrook avenue. The bride and groom are at J. E. Jane, and late Robert J. Jefferson. ENTERTAINS COUSINS Calvin Parker, 2129 Division Street, was host at dance at his home Tuesday in honor of his cousins, Otis Armister, and James Bailley, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Dion Surprises Her Husband With A Birthday Party Mirr. Alfred A. Dion, of 1530 McCullah street, gave a very pleasant surprise party in honor of her husband's birthday, on Saturday. A beautiful buffet super was served. Among other guests present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Toronto, to Mrs. and Mrs. Clement, and Mrs. Grace T. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Julius, Miss Victoria Jones, Frank Jones, Sr. Robert Talmad, Floyd Robinson, Cornelius Jennings, Harry Dion, Harry Dixon, Sr., and Rob Motor to Virginia Mrs. Hermond White, of 1029 Madison avenue, and children, Hermond, Jr., and Ketlathrine, accompanied by his nephew, Richard Whitman, minister of Summit, Va. Thursday, to spend several days. Mrs Teresa White of 1023 Lafayette avenue, and few of her friends at a Club Aluminum dinner. Those present were: Misses Jane Smith Edna Groomes, Gladys Biddle, Mrs. Leonad Gibson, Mrs. Maggie White, Mrs. Watkins. Washington Guest Entertained Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll, 707 13th street northwest, Washington D. C. she has returned to Gosset, 421 N. Sticker street While in Baltimore, Mrs. Carroll was entertained by Mrs. Annie E. Brown, 425 N. Sticker --- From: Hilliard Hamie David Bainton, 228 M. Amity street has returned home after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Margaret Blake, of Wilmington, Md. The Misses Pearl and Agnes Simpson, 511 11th street GETS APPOINTMENT Mary Miss Emma E. Fauntelroy, 2450 McCullough street, one of this year's crop of college grads, who left the city this week for Denton, Md., where she will teach English in the Denton High School. Entertain Motorists Mr. and Mrs. Francis Calli of West Philadelphia, and children, Angela and Francta, Jr. and Miss George Brown, motorized here. Mrs. Calli and Miss George who had been visiting in Philadelphia for two weeks. Mrs. Calli, who is Mrs. Lewis' aster, was formerly Miss Angela Lewis, of this city, and learned to Philadelphia, late Sunday, swaying. BED MOONS ENTERTAIN RED BED BATH BATH The girls at the friends at a dance Friday, at the Elks Music was furnished by Ike Dixon's or theatre. SPFND 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. Entertain At New Summer Home Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of 1012 I street, Sparrow Point, entertained a number of visitors at Turner's Station, on Sunday, September 18th. The event was the formal opening of the station, and further entertained when they were taken on motor trips along the shore. Among those openings, see DR. AND MRS. Lucius Buck Nelson Williams J. G. McRae J. G. McRae Ralph Young Wm. B. Mason Geo. Moby E. J. Wheley MESDAMES Myrle Lewis Geo. Thomas Cora McDaniels Cladia DeMan MR. AND MRS. Edw. Wilson Geo. McMechen Jerome Briscoe Wilson Sauniera Harry T. Pratt Harvey Johnson Sylvester Glinn MISSES Dessadra Thomas Barah Fernandis Martha Harmon Romaine Adams Viola Wilson Alma Hitch Mary Bragg Perks Williams Lois Macbeth Maud Williams Martha Jones Edna Over Mary Cook Eather Russell Hermon White Maceo Williams J. G. Wooldridge J. G. Wooldridge Ralph Young Bernard Young O. B. Jones L. H. Nierer H. A. Smith Maurice Moss Jas. Callis William Hunger Sem Murry Hamer Jos. Johnson Miles Connor Mollie Motley George Gearing Mildred Miller Andrew McBee Mildred McBee Helena Connor Catherine Connor Glenn Houston Mary Neugoal Louise Mussendon Ethel Lewis Russell Wilson Viola Wilson Viola Wilson Hermione Wharton Ruth Taylor Elmia Tibbs MESSRS. Robert Bowen J. C. Chambers J. C. Sternman Richard Hartfield Frank Harrell Bernard Heiner Donald Wyatt Jonas Henry Rosie Tolson DOCTOR James Crook William Watts Walter Bundy Charles Watts Carroll Sinclair Lewis Green Dudley Isham Isaiah Woodyard Chas. Dechesner OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS Mississippi Bentley and Murray, Washing lou. Mrs. Cornelia Hodson, of Philadelphia. Afro Visitors Rev. Harvey N. Johnson, Norfolk, Va. Joseph I. Johnson, Baltimore. Mrs. Emeline P. Sport, Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Bruce Knox, Baltimore. G. James Fleming, New York, N. Phillip Manosala, Baltimore General hospital Bellevue Hospital, Mo. Stephen J. Baltimore. Rev. H. W. Long, Darlington, S. C. Capt. Edw. Wilson, Baltimore. Sarah M. Neely, Philadelphia. Miss Ruth P. White, Baltimore. Cecil Granville Coleman, Baltimore. Miss N. Y. Wellington B. Thomas, New York. Miss Elizabeth J. Johnson, Baltimore. Miss Dorothy Burnett, Montclair, N. J. Miss Elizabeth Burnett, Montclair, N. J. Miles W. Wigs, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bideout, Charles Town. W. Va. Charles Town. D. Cornellus. Charles Town. W. Va. Horace W. Smith, Washington. Charles R. Topp, Washington. Lerdenball Street Baptist Church, Baltimore. Rev. Paul Pollard, Kilmarnock, Va. C. Herbert Bradley, Pedro Miguel, Canal Joseph M. Millender, St. Louis, Mo. Marsy H. Fron, Brownville, Baltimore. Marsy H. Fron, Brownville, Mary. John S. Cromwell, Cambridge, Md. Marsy Andrew Carry, Baltimore. Marsy Lottie Carry, Daville, V. Forks. Jesse W. Pall, Richton, Miss. York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel this week are as follows: T. Laurence Carter, James E. Jackson T. F. Wright, Lelaud, Fla. A. Carter, B. Carter, New London, Conn.; Harry Clark Upper Falls, Md.; Paul L. Mush, Reading Pa. Mich.; Robert L. Mush, Reading Pa. Mich.; Annapolis; R. Lightford, City A, J. Fletcher, Princeton, N. J.; W. J. Canks, Washington, D. C.; Leon Baker, Washington, D. C. W. M. Harris, W. M. Harris, New York James Brown, Lloyd Hall, C. D. Coleman New York: Mr. and Mrs. R. Oakley, m. and Mrs. H. Headley, Asbury Park, N. J.; Johnson, Boston, N. J.; Lloyd Bourdeau, Washington; James Brown, Washington; J. W. Rhodes, Annapolis: Geo. Gray, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harbor, Washington; George W. Bury, Washington; J. W. L. Jackson, Boston; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Washington, Atlantic City; Gilbert Haley, Philadelphia; B. W. White, Jersey City, N. J.; and Mrs. R. D Sharp, Brooklyn, N. Y. James Mackey. "Y" Arrivals William S. McLeed, Laurentebury E. Balley, Norfolk: L. C. Carr, Atlantic City: Victor Brain, N. Dowling, Baltimore Henry Brown, Johns Hopkins G. Scott D. Woodland, Pleasantville, Pleas- antville, N. J. James Smith, Perryville, Md. Charles Gilbert, New York, Edw. Satakoga, N. M. Cincinnati, N. W. Cincinnati, N. Baker, Worlon, Md.: Roy R. Saint, Bluffed, W. Va. Leroy Anderson, Armond, Flo: D. W. Noble, Atlantic City: Rev. E. A. Mitchell, Hillburn, N. Dr. J. Erroll Brown, Hillburn, N. Dr. J. Erroll Brown, Peirine E. Edwards, Worlon: John Edward, Worlon Gilbert Huly, Richmond, Va. M. S. Fisher, Washington: S. B. Peace, Greenboro, N. C. Convention Bride During the Elks convention in Chicago several weeks ago, Miss Edythe Jeanette Clark, 445 West Biddle street, became the bride of Mr. Samuel Watts, of Hoffman street, Mr. Watts was official decorator for the lodge. Have Taken New Residence Dr. and Mrs. Harold Derry have moved to their new home at 2320 Ivy avenue, Morgan Park. Mrs. Woodhous In Hospital MRS. JOHN W. WOODHOUS, of 537 Prescott street, is a patient at Dr. Carrson's hospital in Washington. SPFND A part wek w It will help to make a your bo This tonic has stood the test of 50 years St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9FL.OZ A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A SHELF-INDIOTONIC FOR CONDITIONS THAT IN- TENDED TO HELP - FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FORTHIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY 7th St. Joseph's Laboratories HEMPHIS TERM AND NEW YORK U.S.A. SUB-DEB CHATTER The Rink-A-Dunk Athletic Club will give a tirade and dance on Monday, September 24, to Thomas Park, Brooklyn. Music for the occasion will be provided by the "Night Hawk's" orchestra of South Jersey. These young men are attiring hard to have a successful organization to do so they need to be able and plenty of friends and they are giving this little affair and cordially invites all of the friends to go with them. AMONG CLUBS The "TW" Card Club held their first meeting of the season, Tuesday, at the home of Mrs. Laura Simms, 2331 Drull Hill avenue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marie Perguson, 1112 Madison avenue, September 25. LA PROMENADE La Promadele Club met Friday, September 14, at 692 Gold Street, at the home of Miss Grace Hynson. They are as follows: Miss Susie Parker, president; Miss Dais Jones, vice-president; Miss Hattie Freeman, secretary; Miss Roberts, business manager, and Miss Grace Hynson, sergeant-at-arms. Dancing and card playing were the pleasure of the Miss Deola of New Jersey, formerly the club president; DOECLASS CLUB The Doughless Club held their weekly meeting at their home on Gough Street. After the meeting, they adjourned to the Centennial M. E. Church, located on the corner of Crottope and by a banquet tendered by the ladies of the church. APEX CLUB The Apex Club entertained with a balloon shower balloon shower and a dance floor, and mobiles were given to all present. The color scheme of red, blue, orange and black was carried throughout. ROSEBURD CLUB The Rosebud A. C. and the Comrade S. and L. Clubs were among the pussies a party gave by George Ferguson for Miss Edith Moore at 1428 Dill Hill Inc. Social Trusted Whistle Social Miss Good Heartlea was guest of honor of the Good Heartled Hospit Social on Thursday evening, at 1110 Carrollton avenue. The members, who are James, Mrs. Ruth Grace, treasurer, Amanda Robinson, financial secretary: Mrs. Millian Brown, lawyer-at-arms: Mrs. Bertha Adams, attorney: Mrs. Robert Webb, manager: Samuel webb, chaplain: William H. Conyer, assistant secretary: Mrs. Gertrude Bombay, Mrs. Margaret Turner, Clinton Macall, and On Tuesday of this week, Mrs. Ruth Grace was the guest of honour at his house "165 A Gored Great Heped Wrist Social." The Le Papillions The Le Papellarius held their opening event on Wednesday evening, at McCoulston street, on Wednesday evening. Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER CLUB! Receive lots of letters from interesting men or women. Dent grow off all shins. White for instruction today. Postoffice box 3278, Washington, D. C. Arlington Powder Puff MANICURING FACIAL TREATMENTS HAIRDRESSING Meredames Gladiola Johnson and Eva B. Short. Proprietors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVES. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing. Manicuring. Etc. 1828 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8756 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give satisfaction. MRS. ROSA AVERS 933 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 5756 The well-known adage that "time will tell" is especially true of tonics! It definitely determines their success or failure of purpose. Time has been exceptionally favorable to St.Joseph's G.F.P.! This rich, vegetable tonic has successfully stood the test of 50 years; and during that time thousands of women have given grateful testimony to its building-up properties and stimulating effects. If you are one of the thousands of women who have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. If not, and you feel weak, languid and tired-out, you owe it to yourself to try this tonic today! All dealer's sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. Stops Pain! ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY The largest selling aspirin in the world for 10¢ 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. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Perdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. DEPT Br. NOAH M. THOMPSON ENTRE NOUS CLUB BINK-A-DINK CLUB BUNGALOY COMPLETED The beautiful bungalow of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ford, situated east of Crain Highway jus. three miles below Upper Marlboro, has been completed after eighteen weeks' work. The bungalow was . . . lit by Mr. Ford, his father, Isaac Ford, Sr., and brother Isaac Jr. The three of them worked faithfully during their six weeks' vacation: Mr. Ford is the grandson of the late, William and Jane Johnson of Nottingham and Cromie assistants of Nottingham and Cromie who left their entire estate to their daughter, Eliza Ford, about five years ago. Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now NON ee Ln ne et each rane ance ae aN tan a aS ee A OS Pe EQ cn ate Lea Ee PEt Oe oar he plein SEER Has ioe ae [SS Ne Se ey eae AEX QE Ry Mi 0g oe ee RNS Aina Ee Pe OL ae Se @ ee. et oe, Ds a ge ad i Say BIT ceramics ae | an A SO eh IR hic LE ete ee ee Se nal [ie ee castes eee ees SIRs (Sa tg RS i oe sae es se oc ON eter ae ee Te AUME eee | bets i KS Le Ps ree oe, Saeeaene pe ee Se ee AUS ge en es eee eee d. Weka aa) ats Pe ee ee he Pree eS pe an rl | no, those objects being loaded on this vessel are not watermelons, If the boys happen to drop ene of these an NBR obec being, loaded on We ia ticket to. cingdom come. ‘They are marine a huge supply of babies and it bursts, it won't mean @ feast. but a tek een ‘STEEP PHOTO. i} ie ._ aerate ||) fp THRIFT WASH ROUGH DRY HOA FAMILY FINISHED [ Complete washing and ironing service, EEE {\ ready to wear—at a reasonable price. dl DRUID LAUNDRY Beh Ee Nl 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE rE fl. MADISON 1664 e ce re Es : eesis ister. 16 DON'T LIKE TO : | FOLLOW ELKS Younger Order Too Sporty ‘They Find After Chicago Session | ALL GENERAL accra NAMED BY ACCLAM TION —— | Army Of Organizers To Cover Country For New Members | CHICAGO, (A. N. P.)— Because Log Angeles is too far away and Winston-Sa- lem, North Carolina, is too far in the South, the dele- gates to the 24th B. M. C., Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, chose Atlan- tic City, New Jersey, as the next meeting place of their Biennial Movable Commit- tee. Edward H. Morris, Chicago, was re-elected national grand master. ‘with all the other important national officers. ‘Although there 1 no official an- ouncement to sustain the report, tt has been freely discussed that the choice of the next meeting city and One of the other major decisions of the delegates grew out of certain Feelings among & majority of the Odd Fellows in regard to the Eiks. “It is seid that the Odd Fellows have at some ‘times suffered by going into §. lly Just after the Bils Shave beet mere, ‘Tae declaration ts made that, there ere many young men in the Elk or- Ser, “sporuively inclined, who take city by storm and leave the inhabl- fents in 2 bad mind. When the Older, more conservative Odd Fellows fome along, they catch all the bad feeling’ which may, have been, caused by the Elks. So, it was thought, that fresmuch as the Elks had’ chosen ‘Atlantic City for next, year, whether they go there or not, it would be Sse for the Odd Fellows to, choose that efty for the year after, they be ihe rather sure that the Biks would Rot go t9 the seashore cite two years in succession. ‘Army Of Organizer ‘The other metor decision in which the influence of the Els was seen es the authorization for the crea- Ton of en army of organizers among the Gad Fellows uo are to get un: Ger the skins of the people with the peewee ofthe, de Fellows, Hf felt bv meny of the men that thel have neglected organization while Building Up the treasury. Now they ont more members, younger mem: bers, younger members and enthust- fem. "Thus, for the next two years the ‘purse strings of the lodges will be loosened to provide for men who are to campaign for the new blood. ‘Secretary's Report Grand Secretary, James, Needham reported 120 new toi Fee ed Households. 18 PG ‘M. Counciis, 10 Patrarchies. unt delegates were registered. ‘Treasurer's Report Grand ‘Treasurer A. T. Shitley_ re- ported two years’ receipts of $168,322 End balance, $31,212, ‘Thomes Monroe, Ohlo, who attend- eda B M.C. 50 year ago, was ac- Efaimed by the convention ‘Thursday. og ae sae ere Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing | is Oe TEENON a rok GTS oe Seog] resis cua IN ih ioes CAE ro 'C. Thomas ia fg aa svete | ae ae taped ip cee, canes anes, 2 ee, a tae one wer Gest ae Ae ee a ee Not Melons. But Projectiles White Woman Wills Couple $500 CECILTON, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. DEAE Hates “Anderson, of Church Prost, were Wet $900 im’ he Sel of Slag Mae Sarah Wileon, “wnite Saree ae cant in the Bole are Howl BIRTHS DECREASE AS DEATHS MOUNT Deaths And Fewer Births Comparison Shows More ‘Than Last Year NO SUICIDES Death Rete For Week Ending Sept. 14, Twice White ‘The birth rate shows & Co ‘led decrease and the death rate {S considerably larger than fhe fame month last year, the monthly. moriallt, according The report irom the Health De- partinent bere. Recording tothe statistics, the birth rate in 1027 per thousand, was 7100 while the rate this year 15 25.8. On the other hand, the death. rate for 1927 per thousénd was 20.48, while this year ft was 20489 Heart. Disease ‘A great tiumber of deaths were ‘caused by heart disease, the number for August of 1928 belig consider- ably larger than. in 1927. Cancer that usually claims @ larger number Of deaths has dropped several points for this year. "rhere ‘is only_one point in the aifference between. the deaths, from fubereulosis for August of 1927 and {o26, there being 34 cases im August 1827 and 33 cases this year. ‘There were also five deaths more from Supls tls year pan the corre- sponding month last year. "Accidents Accidents claimed a total of 15 deaths in August. this year, “while there vere only 8 in August 1027. There were no suicides last year as rer agaist one this, Year, ‘Despite the fact that. there were any dumber of ‘the various copta- ioues dstate hich caused no feaths, or for, which no cises were Teported, the death rate for the week ending September 14, ie almost twice fhat of the white. ‘The hive rate ‘Was 1268 while that of the colored vas 2381. ‘Thorsdoy the grand parade through ser or alias P°sSGtS dndthe peas eel Hee trcao Gans Baseball Park ere betes Both ere imposing, streets be Tip’uleed with spectators to tew the ge- Sefous bus weilsressed pataders me and Sian, abd" tho, bull park being Crmaed Bead ae clita’ to iness the ampioe steppers be prize iemers 2° See SE amas ores Satriehy. ate Wedkate ftom “greatest distances Tira epent, ‘Philedeighie, Pa Cole. Edwres” prise $250; areatettstiendance feqerdiess "of distance, Pirst repinent Ac Selebinstos, D. eGo. LE Meyers, pri ‘oor ddughier pattarchyatendazen ete attendance from prestest gstance, Tra SShimess Phindepoiny Gol. H. Edwards Pile diees grectest attendance regardes BFdutance, ite segimect, Comneny, Ae Mhushingios: B.S, GA Meyers, prbe sth Patras Drill Pris inst ptze, Keystone Patearchy No. 17, Pilladepbiey Capt. W. ot Harper, com” Eantige,ralig O8 per een, pis S20: se She pe Ruts Si Bo cone: We ints "ovn, commanding. voting 68 pet teat, pre $80. Ballizore, No. 3, aed ‘Metab’ vos No. its, cock eecetstog a {fae ef 8 er cent two. prise of 200 ed fo tet iced Sinan the" com Senues commanded respective Rates Gaith aad Capeais Rx. Bolles bo cues, Guligere,Patstarchs No, 8, presented ules by arian Bite Gra Ya Sine sudges were, MajGen, Robert RR. auchtods Sommanding tbe usitarm 43, eB col Heramlad paien ana Col, "Let! Duughier Patlarehly Prise_Deft mint pate, Keysione, No 3TH Phil ecipbn, "captain Bissbety Cook, "eom= Gable, Gites second pre, Goetinepels Roa oape Mary i, Beasett command ‘riarchle palit cones ase, Nienolns”” Jobs Burtt, Hesuth Bro) Egmond ‘Gitsen Bsi*Yetuiton ayes Chan. gansson Sepet Harvey Sout. Save Posier Bava Gree Be" heser Bret Sona cH 25un Ke niget Ginvende H. wolams JH. Parker Gidter’ Whittington’ 8, Wan Davie Ric Le Weems Ghats” A Reating dork. “canon Ste “Hage We'wi wopeine Gee. eck ww. Boe big ty Randolph To Continue Fight WASHINGTON. — A Philip Ran- dolph, genera: “organizer of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por- ters, was here Monday of this week to confer with W. Jett Lauk. con- sulting railroad economist, ard offi- Gils of the American Federation of Labor in plans for the future, fight to secure living “aces and better working rules for that organization. am ATROLAMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER <<, ©" JUST MARRIED WILSON-EING mAgERstown, Machetes, Wiss and Sis Imogene’ Kine weve tarried 07° Rev. dT. Bond, eptember 18, ‘CHASE-PETTIS PLEASANTVILLE, He d=—Mrs. Cart chase and Avihur Betts were satried Aue Sit ny at 809 Wesley avebue, by the Rev W. B Berry, otsasbury, at Atlante Cty BARRELL- WILLIAMS WELAMBROR, Me emateeCxcre wane Seth ris Mors are meres, gue Usp ugh ati aotness"cacthy the Sev Sek ‘Gheuder cmciating, Over 400" peopl Titaessed: the ceremony ‘peuny-povctas RANTIOOKE, "Mé—Gresson, Peery e2 casted to Migs ice Boogies, Saturday SaITH-STEWART KEYSER, We Ve Wlllem Brith and Mls bile © Slavart were. married by the Rev Gv: purmets at the ‘parsocage, ‘Monde Gienlig. vA reception Pas. hee foloni9 ieee Thue pues ae: e james Vertu Retmond, Lacy Wilias, Bet ty Rowe, Piste Gain," Bowne Wachiogien Pha “Wolte.”, Serine Smith, France Weshington and iss ulin Redioond. De Kelous elreshments ete served SHirCuELL THOMPSON NEW BERN. 8. O—Nis Wille Thompson was werled to itary B. hlickel Sey te cently the macaser of the Ousbe theatte fast week, at the esigence of the bride, Wiest sere’ “They left tmmedienly fo Guarieston, 8. HARRISON-SIHOMONS WEW BERN, Codemes Harts00 ane wise Rodetta Simmons vere aultely ware oe ihe ome of the brides father, of Hai tea Kevs-naows uAGrRSTOWN, Ma—Wiliem U._ Kens ser of Hagerstown and Mis Cora Blown of ‘ehapheststown. W.Va, were rmerree Sheen. 3 Bond, Tairedy, Srp cuMor-renaY prepuoyn W. Vacrkls. Nysnte Gil more of Piedmont and. Raymond. Petey. 2 Heyeer wero quietly masvied at Keyser las Seck. They ‘will feide th Pledsont ‘pRows-bo¥D CLARESBUROH, W. Ve-—Miss Gus arowa and Boker T. Saya ‘wate united I marriage at het home. Seturdey at Nutte Fore Stas Brownie graduate oft 1928 class ofthe Rely ‘lier schon. POLLARD - MERRITT CULPEPER. VemMe ane Mrs, Hea poltd tnacunce the mariage of _thel Enugitert tacrete to: Wile), Nett Shaoaas'pas st Antioch Church, Weases ay, September 241. at Spm, RUTcHENS-GREEN ‘OARMETOABL, Mdile Bthe AL, Hutch ens and Gilt Gree wero guy mare fist Monday night ‘aunTON-NoRwooD prrrspongit, Pour sod Mra, WE colbert of Genter avenue, anounee the xt flags of, their" @nughtet, sire Ethel A Button to mes. Nertoed, ABERES-HODSON ROSTON—Nrs, Hatile P. Albert, $.W- top place and David: Medion rece unt ed in ‘marriage, September. Ith, at th Bey, ‘Benjamin W. Grain omeating FosTEe-sPRices THOMASVILLE, NCA peautfal wed sing. was. olemnlued’Nete Weenesday. Cop teatber tn. te, St, Johns. Ai. 2. Chueh hen Mas boette Ruth Foster became ih bride of the Rev. Dwight Le Spriggs, 8. B.D, of Columbus, Ohio, the Ret. ©" L Geivoorough ettelating: ‘rhe church ‘wae, decorated 1h fall eaves sod ‘teat and color athee of blue fis, "Tue ‘igo eoterea’ ihe, atm Ett cousin, BO. McCauley. attired in whi crepe, back satin embreizeted In seed. peat tnd rhinestones, alien of gold Ed, vel of tll ih organe ined nnd ei 2 pouatel of yellow roves and ferme 4 zee briealge ware, Se 40d gal Dasieis of dowers on shepherds crooks. Th tro. ite Gower sits were hte penta crepe. de che Abra. Flesse Morison a terof the bride wae matron of hasor Searing yellow crepe and tule Games Donelsoe, of Sulsbury, B,C wa weit man, ane ite Charles Marron, rng Bearer, 18 white sett ‘Shera curlest weectlons were, render nefors the ceremony. The couple held feceptton following the cotenony at th Komo of the bride, 226 Charen street Reckerr-ronnesren PERLADELPHGA, Pals Mary ©, Buck eth, daughter ofthe Rev. 3G. Bucket sod, ileus arly to, Wace Por meer sgoport. Cota. Thureday, a ihe monte of te bra Oniy relatives ‘an trom frluds were preteat. The. bra fo a 'gmduate of the” Douslats “Memories tad Training, Geto! for Nurses, and. th trom Is a recent graduate of Leon Ual fersliy., Dr. RR Wright, de, periormed Ue ceceroag. They were. thé, ‘eclpiets the ceremony. They were the recipi Civil Service rarher internation aye, obtained geen Re canst’ at Ussing Bee ShaNapeteautve tte potcber i ASSOCIATE PHYSICIST, ARSIST PHtY- eiCisry Burau of Sands and" pore a oe ae fasta aatan Comrtee Wor Aion ete ee eorinae cee sean sitin aod Gtied "year tar tie tian Fat Seioctars WoRMAY BRIDGE. eNO. 1 EE, ats, EA Signals, for doy, wasnigion rhe ey ‘sSinde Nstatotocise Tee son ecuravan Benrenee aT Apes oat aia ee ed a Sabo ets" s Fone ua etiNDANDS Elona, urea abibust ears Coetaattel ie seine fer duty in Wachagine be MS a tae wanaee 2S Bobtin “cite ee elite ae CHEMIST, Depasinecal‘Seied HeTteT Geb 6 ted aie sects ine Sas ie tin eter rete ash Sat & ERE (or ie slant tee Faces Murder Charge FEDERALSBURG, Md. — charged with robbing and later causing the death “of Edward. Belt Ghestes Pe diieen, “inrence. (Chick) "Seth, Rideley. is being held for trial in the Denton jail. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 fxroom house, complete, wit aruren Saar ee BRT as HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 218 Oreapd ave Ham 208, Feit Mattress, $1200: Mahogany Fost Bed, 25.005 Sik "Floss Mattress, $2000; Bex Springs, $25.00; alr Mattress, $2500. 0m of the, cost of. Stresses ts. the eteral iasige." Se Jour, mattress. ta Mapp, call Verwon 0738 ane felk It ret SANITARY” MATTRESS CO.” W2L Madison Ave. = f° Baltimore, MQ OBITUARY ans. Tocmand Gied at} ers, Barina Demand died 38 Bete eh Be Eibene ee Sty. Seat Mi eal eves ge ERRSME, it Bean ‘Sor Wee Sie San? aCe ame acs RI, Wad! Latin one ie Oe Maia Sy Neha eee inte oe nets aed RS ina Wawuisox aed Reams hi “et pelice eke SR ca Ba EGE ohitaashat Spm vara Se Te chad Baio, ours Patna eae a ina dated: ded Shy pple! ne ae Maite Eee tag tie he SO Feat tl Ghat Wear Feat tat et tas tac fis Beaitadeet eater Me ee RS Fans, te poh St, aut Sai th BABY succes aes than "al PY Sse Stee, th "Page ces ae ace Ra Sa ett 28 Be oral Sts her eh we Re Be end eatiae aaa eg namant ea eae a ey, ald Bt a waeaTactee tae bans Ete ema an actve member ated acta ey ant Siecle eee ied lb ad iin hn Bes ines. ob4 meapepei oe eS te Rr, nde Pie eet Mtge twee RA afaesos nes cee fas ea Pan gong tse ait ST Sohne Bek BASSAS Rasher ite ie woah nc wel Bed ena, etme ois NE Schacht aes ee eee kad te ES SET Re SS ves. mis Dunsos sug, roti ge Pa tse en eebettte Getta es, a Bee poate Haase ne fete, fa, pei “arn sees ne oh Se AEDS, ap as ors sree une, eA aay, ete POOLS cae SS Bie Eh Pana a vans. ue BAN see se BSE Bs gre oi, MMSERE Setter sa St Bette SUSE ec Reel inane He Rts, Bh EOS aby Nad 9 gc orcas rsa, CS armen of etal Sol ane epecte ah a, Mea, enone PE Be Parka Boones, Beas data ode Yar formerly lived, Mrs. oan’ Gates Proctor, SPE ae ae pag cause Seed Saale sgeuerd ed ite mous, cATATEE Seats Ueber ‘tome, 1625 Arctic avenue, . a SB EEA EE ese ose seetee OI all BARR, Sad Be et hai ater ice Ea? Hult ott Bild hea Rte th feted peennasta SB, Rats weet od Stary Rae, aE aged i Riett at fae MEE Sea! eta tg Re et BES te tite her ay avin sung court, ante taRbent sr elo Re Rohe ign She ae TELMLRLENGSE Slatin Ser canowra, coms, ce eee icer co: Pais hae Mtns, Se ily ae re Te io Bethel Cemetery. ' AMONG CHURCHES animase” Seeeee Gnd ‘The Ministers”, Deacons’ and Lazmen's voaioe, Novi neig thelr third anna! ste Son aetna! Baulah ‘Baptist Church "on Penasyivenie. avenue, mete Lanvale, Wed: esaey, ‘Thursday and "Prd. ‘The ‘Rev. Re L, Version is president of np anoctation and the fev. C6. Braxtos Ie secretary. ‘CuvReH CUURS FLAS FOR WINTER WORK ‘The Mother of Asbury Me 2. and Water ME, Churenes Mave on thelr inter 20 Brame social uplift work “Among the work done in the summer bs the later ub ‘eas a pleale te poor chile feo. a Drulé Hilt Park, OfSeets of Ax Ehry ‘club are, ‘Dela ‘Roblngon of conten. Bo se Ghureh ana Ms. Viole. Gen Of Woters AL ALB, Chureh. Ofcers 0 the ‘Waters “Crab ae, ‘Mts, Gora iliany, presigents Mra. ‘Delia ‘Robinson, ee Sresident, and ‘irs, Viola Gent, secretary TEMLLNG WORKERS’ DAY CONTINUED "Willing Workers cay Sas continued thls sonday at Asbury “MB, Church. The folletion taken wes abity-tro doles, Mrs. Encle Neen ts present MORGAN STUDENT PREACHES SERYON Rev, B. W, Seexaré of Morgan College preached the sermon at Asbury) NM, Burch Gunday " moraing. The, subject San ome, ban With The Right. Gait ‘Cunca CLUB MAS BIG DAY, AT ASBURY ‘Tho Wutiae” werkers' Club, of |Asburg MR, churen held all-day services Sunde Destoning Witt especial” sermon. prevehed Lovthem: ty the pastor, the Rev. Watie |S, Jackson, Tat the afterngon,, he ZB. P.O. E. Daughters of Elks, Pride of Baltimore, un- der he ausplces of the club, turned’ out ghe hae 2 derion aelieed fer thle be: ‘visting erganteztions ts conjunction with [ene Willig” Workers rendered a “muaca jan Werary program. Special muse wes tise rendered” by the Senior chote uncer ie aivection of Sra, tae Bale BAPTIST CAYSEN MEET wih Wiliam" Langley’ presiding, the Baptist ‘taymen's “Union Bele a spotile meeting atthe ¥. Mec. A Sunday, PREACHES SPECIAL SERNION ay. dobn B, Waters of John Wesley, 3 "Church preachea n special sepmon, Sua- day. entitind, "A Desite “Fo See desu.” SOUrE AFRICAN WOMAN SPEAKS Bduestionel aay was observed. ll a3 Jat Boeneser’ A. bi E Chueh. Sunday. 205 Ghariotte Mayne Maxeke of South. Afcies fess the speaker fa. the afternoon session. ALLEN UIFE GUANDS. INSTALLED. Allen Lite Guards, movement simile to'the boy sccut movement, was stalled at Bbenezer ‘church Sunday. ORGANIZING ‘COMMITTEES ev. SH dames, pastor of Leadenhall Ipaptise ‘Chuen, Is har at work re-organ- bite the diferent committees of the ehuteh {o'do tore efilent work ite Is aU6 9 Buy’ deine enmmunity non ‘COMMUNION SERVICES MELD Communion asrviess were conaueted i the’ Faith Baptist Chuseh, Sunday by. th pastor, Rev. Simonson willamsen ‘ASTON, PA, PASTOR WERE Rev. 1. W, Biason, pastar of Essien, Pa. AME “Chueh, conducted the train {tna evening services at. People's. Christian Sunday. Doctors. Coschmen. dunlors Fer Drevent at the evening service. PROVIDENT DAETIST 1% RALLY Provident Baptist Church, Premont ss rue, ‘neat Edmonson svete, opens “ta ally this week ith spectal“subwcription [amounting to over $2400.00 and expected to euch 3950000, ‘eekly contebutlons are well over $189. a "neck, “With. these" splendid pros9tet for “the' fall" rally itt realerd and added te mosey. oblained ‘In the | sprne “cata palgn, the ‘etal ell 4000 be” above. the Beco mark, "The work et remodeling the interior of ane chureh te ateut complied, after hich ‘he, Suncay Sehoel room and lower par of allel’ shail be renovated, "The congregation, expects Home coming to beets. early In October ‘TRUSTEES HAVE BIG DAY crrunees™ Day was held” Sanday” at Mt Hope Baptist Chueh special progres Being oftered at all thee” services, ‘otclal sermons ‘wets. preached. by the Rev 8.6. Suite, presiding eiger of the A" x¢0' ES clon Church, and “the Ree. J. W. Glover of Georgia. Others ob the pro: fram. were ‘Clevelend Alexander,” Robart BBrabas, Sneber! Bergias eng Sees“ tt ORK OX RECTORY REGUN ‘mne “tacevation for the sew Testery of su Deter. Claver. Church, to. be bull 98+ Ne re at Gnatak MARRIED QUEER Aa oe ARMSTRONG -RAY TON Gat Baltic A., 39 Seer Gi Prenkmaarats atl Ay 3. tiene ean yuna 0. 0, goes Se roeeaaonaerge Bn, Mt Arent Bt fc HE Beg _oove A, 2 Me, eee CREE agean bm. 10 setae euieierae™Sias n, 20, 13m Be anti nS ceycommeeesstaa eaten tue ei ase easiness ago cnet ad, “EE neEoopro-omsie ty 2 0" ioe Roope ia BM Phat ase tat BUTE ate SBR cee ioe es a, ae age epeanie aa Tt ee CBOk Rogen tari Bee en DER” oat 0, sto HE a Se aie mine BGS ete iS ae ian Ss Sie PALE ce a he a Nees ian a. a a Se eae waste ie es 2 38 peti toes Dr ae ate mii Gh mews, 1 ee ete sae Soe alae ribotctiet ea et a ae a Pata att saore 8, 26 to eet Biase ARATE core '8, a ee ce nbteteatio on, 9, 2 ones hte Brrog-own 1, 2, 98 8 apg Jeu gON Thomas, 2, 191 Bat pag kicde-pene, », 0 meow ae os en a Mei, ah, 01 mento miidlonornszon—wian. 4. 1 Aeros eer na, riaaSErreaoe a a DOREGEAME Pa, co ee ‘citesivonererat 4.434 mae te obado Bnsay — mye. ee at oot Aan Pit oe 2a die: Roslyn. 21, wii ca ches ROBERT Junius ©. 3 DEATHS Walter McNeil, 9, 1424 Silver-ct, Tallis, Perkins, 0, 1608, Sarnia, George Wh Tilhmin, 64, 442 81. Marpast, Bama, Rice, 4) 238) N Broce Harrison Brows, 18, 218 Rock-st Ames Lary, 31, 2013 N, Cariton-st, Ansie Clark, €2. 697 Drudl Miibar Soha W. Goeein, 82, Messango, Va, Amends White, 72, ft14 aayrte-ay, Gwendolen Edney iI mes, 626 Aringtona7 Bernard Oillsn, 6, 28 WW. stulberey-st Prances Ghee, 68, 902, Warnerott. Armatead Reddick, 64, 3621 Wilkens-ar, Malia Weitmere, 18, att atay-at Usulsa Dobson,” 75," 335. Greenliiow-at, Siren Huncer, #0, 1118 Divison-st Heer end, ©, Gia feel Morell, St, 1317" Magieon-ar Borathy “Andecson, 2, #14 W. Conways, Virginia Miler, 23, G10 George-st Cuiherine White, 3. 2228 Penna ne. Ethel Johnson, 3 mos., 1402 Mullkin-s, Fisrry sones, io) mot,” 1928 Alsqlttst Miele 2, Siekart, 3h, 4M. Central-ay. Benjemin otarer, $8, £0 N. Brucenst. Alpert Ma‘ts, 1. 326° Yomtmancst, Jone Taylor, & mos. 828 Cathedralst Georslaae F, Gacrett, 37, 610 N. Gllmerst Gtorge Barber, co Leen Aaven Me Berths Thomas 42, 407 N. Brucenst. Prank Braston, 28, 119 Hughesst. Carrie Powell, 2, 109. Yorkeat, Maria. Branch, 40, 308. W. Prestonctt. Loulse Jackion, 40, 818M, Carlton Son B. Smith, 9, 643 W. Lafayette-ae. Semen 2 ohinsen. 1, $18, 6. Charlexst Ross Rome, Bt, Ect W. Letington-st. Mary Commions, 40, 62 8. Charelt Willam. Nelson, 76, Balto, City hosp Russel Brown, 1 mo., 1090 8. Carlton ames Warnlack, 3 sks. 318 8. Spgst Donald Terrs, 3. mos, Phyills, W. Va. Tames G. Waters, 38° 1401 Nt Mount-st Uerey Herrls Howard, 22, 51€ 8, Gitmor-at Willa Rodgers, 86. i840 aglow Warren Butler, 1 mos., 1367 Whatcoatat Pannie, Wallace, 116-8, Caroline-st. Lilie Davis, 46, 1205. Salthest. Wit wilklna “43, 1907 H, Blountest, Victoria Atooce, 35, 998 Wi, ‘Dallas Anderson Hawes, 42, 2621 Boonesst Daniel Wallace, 64, 1080 We Saratogs, Thomas Watket, 48, 121 E, Patrmounteny. Elvene Washington, 26, 1232 deterson-st Wiliam Grandison, 6 ‘ain.. 106 Barclay-a Philip Thomas, 0, 7252 Druid: Hille. ENG, Washington, 42, Midland, Va Humphrtes.Rutsely 4, 240). Eiting-#, Sara Wiliam. €5, Litile Sisters of the Poor Irene Kaye, 4 gH08, 824 N. Vincent Dinme pent. 6, i320 N. Presiontcay Benjamin Logan, 2 mos. 1606 W. féulberr7 Franca, Cassel, 27 2308 St. Matthews-st Hilde Vandewsl 1 e4s. Cerrollst, Mrs. Prancis L. (iee Cummons) Castel died on Toursday, September 13th at he inte resicenee,. 1208 Gt. Matinens stzet Funeral services were hel from the nbov fesidence on Sunday at 2 p.m Jatermen tena Bion Cemelary. * MISSING PERSONS 4 euem Soeacn Ga Divison see: mt amet Sih, rooted Haat: Bi tee af ite ave aadres) Ane eta a yee 2 Jette Wye bron, ware ant cab seeieet Ne er and ioe tat moet east aeka tw, Hesher see winged Spleen separted by Be tes SE the sce cet gore eh, SH angus oun Ae Latte ‘skins THEE te Were Seer eee ihiea” are test ‘and Sin Soce S. African Workers Demand Increase JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, — pergand for ving wages and changes EeThouts “or employment. has. been made by the L. C. U., native trade un- ratty communieaiion to local trad- {ng estabiinments, “pn union fs asking for a minimum of about 230 per month and inereases Seca On’emelency up. to about. S00 He application baked g's tha of family budgets made by natives Sing Ueclace thet under Fecent condi HES. fo vequtres an equivalent of $25 ‘monthly to maintain a family of four. List Your Apartments With Us We Will Get You Good Tenants mand Weatomble coe 0 ua. Bars TELS Sate Willard W. Allen HE wAN NEO SHOWS TOU oe wie SERN 1428 Pennsylvana Ave. Phones, Madison 0188-0189 eee , roanrnsinint, «3 of 7 3 stores - Sauer * Stores SLEW Dr O Gb We Sa, d Me bi, GOD po cei Creations Beginning Thursday, Sept. 20. 4 $10 Value for One regular 60c bottle of Day Dream Perfume and Your Selection of any 50c Day Dream Toilet Article You Have a Full Line of | Highest Grade Toilet Articles | From-Which To Make Your Selection 50c Face Powder 50c Rouge 50c Almond Cream 50c Brilliantine Liquid 50c Vanishing Cream _50c Brilliantine Solid 50c Cold Cream 50c Lip Sticks For 59 Get Any One You Want And a 60c Bottle of Perfume DAY DREAM Yep! We Still Fill More Than Anyone Else PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOW! Ask Your Doctor—Believe Us—He Knows « ” “Green Lantern Tea Room Venture the “Green ‘Lantern’ tea room, sitneteg inthe 1000 block of Penn situa avenue, is one of the e¥- iMusinesr ventures. in Baltimore. ‘Although the tea room is not very seene At accommodates thiry-tne, varSig eight tables seating fur each ‘Thee color design indicated by the name igearried out to the last word eetning th ea, cxe beginning ton and z= striped ‘A small green runner extends from ind front igor to. the door leading the frome 200° on cach side this runner are four green ‘and black this Tonnes MEE ae fo malch, | Be ‘side each table is a green lantern Fee eat a poll prot. Ti $n, One SSPE OF dhdkers and 8 gre sale and DeDper dn for uno roseos Yate aree ee otEbie appantment. According ‘to the proprietors. Mr ark St Yarteon Srtomas, thee ae sire is ont only to serve the best ice Ns oot eee as, posible Tie 1 a Ruta. make the surround failure of many restaurants they alte uae eer one oF, th say, DaAUs® necesita has Der Sratlooked: eroome the things onthe ro E antl be & Green Lanter sandwich and cake. ‘Besides, special sandvich OD faade on. evenings a ter big affairs when ‘crowds are ex- bas : a 4 | Weekly Fires 834 N, Bond street. Three story Oot ulin’: Senta “te iene Dubos. occu SUNOS: Gharee Easter as confectionery Pied Felling, Damage to busing ore *eoatents sured. in Home N.Y. 2200" cause unknorn, tan §, Pace, stzeek eo and, one, alt sittt Saat atening, “onoed by Rober $0 cP heupied by Bertha abel” Damage Teds ee ign. No. astrance & €08- {Rat “Cause uakoons. 2X, Dallas sree, To, stort brick [drinmg, ‘oened by iouls Gol. occupied grpmt, “Seckion, Damage (te) bullns. ene rte 6 ene aaas onk atceet Three sory tek dele ditt Saked Gs" soseph. ‘Seine, secupied UN aume parker. Ne damage bulla: by i gee'te ‘contents phi. Cause nor sn12 Washington Bind, One story frame edits owned. bp uch. Waldrop, occur alee: Sehnse Bonle ag Dixie BAFDECiE rede eactgatedia, sHENt. CAUSE, BFES8E falling onthe store ‘28 6, Pace strech, ug and one alt story itt Swetings axa by Robert Taghick: ree coer Barna Obel. "Damage to. tne SGHRKG ignt’™ No insurance on te con is Gu Spaing eect; tacecstony belek outttiag oohea by Vetta Sloger, cccupted pet. or inger. end. Ein. Montease, a8 by ermmtn newse. Damage to the Dilld- £8, tpestmenente, conslerable. CHE, UD yoo, Mad! bs oS atadison avenue: threeatory_ brick nme tees ye ensamin” ler oc paiiog, uth Corum, ee am apariment suntet "mage to puliding and. contents house, Damage, 10 te electric. wiring. Makes Strong Men And Healthy Women Mantone Ask Your Druggist Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer 1303 Presstman Street 5901—MA dison—9214 felipe egrenlag eee rane nary agate ese ale mee ce cortweae: «enemas: MA nae CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sym- pathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St, Phone, Gilmor 6894 Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy OCC GOI BLO SLG SIDI LISI TITS SOSSBSSIOT MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER 1 AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS’ BUSIXESS—AND aM NOT tH PARTNERSHIP WITH. ANYONE hone, WO. 608 ‘adlate Series Day and Nient 1728 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street ‘RANCH OFFICE: 2109 DEUID HILL AVENOE TIMOUSINE FUSRBALS 4 EPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD 1. roots Saccensor + Funeral Director and Embalmer WL GIVE YO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSI8L3 ‘CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO MIRE FOR Ald) OCCASIONS, 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON <6 NEVER cLoseD . CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER tie one pte QUALITY on at PES, 1 an ma YH Se pESSE Wamu cots She ore ce atoms avauire® 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. SS See” ABOUT PRICES! Spans ett tt gat obser arty een Spear chan Rte gape entie ta it SONG Rosin gp ais Stactirers a seevce wiran Boge SPTABME SESS MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Erabalmer sone A OE an — Main Office Phone Gilmor 6410 or South 1910, JOSEPH A. LIVELY, MORTICIANS Uvei’s, gualztcormara. none. uetment to every one. eho Hey depiy apnecate his flr ‘uealing’ cha" cubatin® ft Branch 499 N, Mounl. 709. Fremont BALTIMORE, tD. i soa asain 7 geet care PERE ag pe C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ‘Oltce and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP —————————————— ———=>>—_———L_ FHONKS: SOUTH 12; VERNON 40z9-W, 6138, 5582 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142. West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 2-448 GREENWELOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City ; COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WOBK A SPECIALTY. imecsines Fer All Occasions Brom ily Own Gasere, School Destroyed By Fire WILLIAMSTON, N. ©. — Atte Prof. Hayes and faculty of the Wil llamston graded and high school had prepared for the opening, Monday the school was mysteriously destroy- ed by fire Tt Mg thought that the fire was of eaiedincy cle. ¥ STORM DEATH LISI sncasosate Pt os an Ley ian ste See ae te eh tit the Miami district ts Archie Q ce a Se MAGAZINE SECTION Bare Legs!! Is It PROPER for School Girls to WEAR Them? And the girls are putting up a he-man fight for the right to go stockingless if they so wish, and they do so wish when they have something enchanting to expose. The habit of going bare-legged has come to Baltimore and via New York to the rest of the country from Paris, the Riviera, and the musical comedy shows, and is the natural evolution, according to Broadway scientific observers of legs, of the gradual shortening of the skirt. Here, in Baltimore, the appearance of flesh-colored stockings created a little rustle of excitement; no stockings at all is scarcely noticed. But out in the wild and woolly West, the appearance of bare legs, even when they were so charmingly formed as to be a purely aesthetic study, has created as much of a furore as the finding of a bottle of liquor in a temperance leader's hip pocket. Carmel Lopez and Mary Saunders want you to be absolutely biased in judgment as to the whether stockings improve legs, as the obligingly pose "with" and "without." PENN STUDIO By A. B. BUDD eggs! Especially girls, bewful lot of trouble and ladies—God bless 'em-ing silk stockings that in the summer time, and are being kicked out of a few other places where leg seems to scartle or are putting up a he-maness if they so wish, and bare-legged has come to Birmingham comedy shows, and is the opening of the skirt. The appearance of flesh-o and woolly West, the app study, has created as much LEGS—legs—legs! Especially girls'—er underpinnings. What an awful lot of trouble they're causing nowadays! The ladies—God bless 'em—are getting a little tired of wearing silk stockings that cost a lot of money, especially in the summer time, and the result is that some of them are being kicked out of school, dance halls, libraries and a few other places where the sight of an unclad lovely leg seems to scartle old maids. IN THE WEST several girls were ordered to the school by Miss E. LaCoste, less as "indecent." the high school rose in de-cores of them discarded she that they would have a sh- of Education. The State I was going to be a ticklish so- ling the girls and had not might not come to school In San Francisco several girls were ordered to leave the class room at the white Lowell High School by Miss E. LaCoste, vice-principal, who objected to their appearing stockingless as "indecent." The other girls in the high school rose in defense of the feminine right to go without stockings. Scores of them discarded sheer silk and scores of them were ordered home. The girls announced that they would have a showdown on bare legs, and took the matter to the Board of Education. The State Department of Public Instruction, realizing that this was going to be a ticklish scrap, announced that they had nothing to do with expelling the girls and had nothing to say as to whether the lovely creatures might or might not come to school stockingless. LEGAL TROUBLES and a crew of assistants p included that there was no l to do was to wear clean or supported, was not spe The attorney general and a crew of assistants pored over voluminous tomes for many a night, and concluded that there was no law compelling the girls to wear stockings. All they had to do was to wear clean clothes when they attended school. Stockings, rolled or supported, was not specified in the statute books. WHAT DID VENUS DO clad and unclad—er—limbic side which the girls are my stockings," one girl asked, or did she wear garters. She, whom they make us stue The controversy over clad and unclad—er—limbs, outside of being somewhat economic, has an aesthetic side which the girls are bringing to the front, especially in the schools. "Did Venus have any stockings," one girl asked out at the Lowell HI School. "Did Cleopatra roll 'em or did she wear garters. She never heard of stockings. The fair Greek goddesses, whom they make us study in school, the statues in the museums—who ever heard of a statue with her stockings rolled or supported?" THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 "Yes!" chorus the girls. But right down in their hearts they know a SILK-STOCKINGED LEG is far more attractive. when they have something enchanting York to the rest of the country from Paris, according to Broadway scientific observer, had a little rustle of excitement; no stocking, even when they were so charmingly formed, finding of a bottle of liquor in a temper at the expected to right to them were and took Instruc- they had either the omes for to wear attended books. somewhat ing enchanting ery from Paris, the scientific observers of ; no stockings at mingly formed as in a temperance ant you to be absolutely un-ockings improve legs, as they Cupid's Corner Cupid's Corner Are you in love? Have you any heart problems? Ask Aunt Phyllis care of the AFRO. Dear Aunt Phyllis: We are seniors in the high school and belong to a number of school clubs. Our parents say that these clubs supply us with enough outside interests and social affairs. We would like however to have just one little club of about ten members of our own bunch to meet outside of school. Do you think this would be too many? You did not tell me how many their activities are. However, I can clubs you already belong to nor what appreciate how you feel about it. When you have completed your high school course this year your classmates will scatter and school clubs will be no more. Then you will want a group of your most intimate friends to get together occasionally. Perhaps you might organize a club to meet once a month. In this way you would not be overburdening yourselves. Dear Aunt Phyllis: I have been going around with a fellow for two years and we have talked of marrying, although no definite plans have been set. He is very frequently and visits me regularly. attentive to me, he takes me out I happen to know however that there are two other girls whom he visits Do the illustrious Adelaide Hall's legs with conventional silk stockings, look any better than Ethel Moses' clad only in nature's covering. Chicago may be tight on school histories praising King George, but school girls may wear stockings, roll 'em or take 'em off. The school board won't interfere. In Washington and Baltimore the bare leg style has not created even a ripple. Old timers remember the fun caused 30 years ago when "rainy day" skirts came in vogue. Only the instep of the girls showed then and churches and Sunday schools got on their ears. Why, there are even some who remember way back when wise cracks were made about the skirt being up to the calf! Look where it is now! In fact, everybody's looking! Moreover when a brown skinned Cleopatra walks down Druid Hill Avenue looking like a million dollars, it takes a far sighted sheik to tell whether she's wearing $2.50 chiffon or nature's own. Lower Druid Hill avenue opines that it's not the stockings at all, but what's in 'em that counts. Stockings and Ostrich feathers never. So Ethel Moses wears none in this outfit. Bare legs save stocking bills, and as to looks, we leave it to you. By AUNT PHYLLIS IN CHICAGO IN D. C. quite regularly. to him about it mally engaged. me to go around I am wondering him exclusively much. I have said nothing as we are not for. He does not like for with other men and if I should go with I like him very Your problem is a common one these days for many reasons. Many couples find themselves drifting into a very definite love affair with no definite understanding about marriage. Very often as in your case the man intentionally or otherwise keeps the girl from associating with her friends, for the men think she is engaged to him and often her girl friends think she is too busy entertaining him to bother with them. So after two or three years, she finds herself dependent upon this fellow for the normal companionship of young people like herself. This state of affairs is always rather tragic for the girl. The man could easily find another girl, for he usually has one or more with whom he keeps in touch all the time he is going around with the girl. But she has fallen out of step with her crowd and sometimes never gets back. I would advise any girl to keep around with them unless there is a in touch with other fellows and go very definite understanding between her and the man. Many girls will not do this because of their fear of making the man jealous and of losing him. I believe that most men if they really love the girl will cement the friendship with an engagement rather than lose the girl. Provident Caretaker Bars Rockfeller Agent, Architect And Afro Reporter To Him Orders Are Orders. Cane His Chief Weapon — One Finger Gone — Both Ankles Broken—But There Is Nothing Wrong With His Eyes. If C. B. Freeland lives until September 20th, he will be 80 years old and at that But that didn't cut any emergency dept. and beds for 150 patients. figure with Freeland, whom authorities borrowed from the Consolidated Gas And Electric Company and who is em- ```markdown ``` Interior doorway at New Provident Hospital. Door frames are light green and walls rose gray. If C. B. Freeland live 80 years old and at that he is the night watchman at new Provident Hospital on Division St. near Mosher St. with a record that might be envied by all the night watchmen in the city. John D. Rockefeller, New York multi-millionaire, gave $55,000 toward the erection and maintenance of the new hospital which will be opened next month. Only one other donor, Julius Rosenwald, has given this amount to Provident. But that didn't cut any emerg figure with Freeland, whom Consolidated Gas And Elect Interior doorway at New Provident frames are light green and walls ro Bars Arel. ect In the early days of Freeland's guardianship o' the hospital and its grounds, he had the similar privilege of ejecting Albert I. Casselle, architect of the building and the most noted architect of the race. Mr. Casselle not only designed the $500.-000 Howard University Medical Building, but also the University's new dining hall and he has made of Provident Hospital the best equipped institution of its kind in the city. This did not cut any figure with C. B. Freeland. His orders were to admit no one, and architect Cascelle was ejected at the point of a cane. AFRO Reporter AFRO reporters fared on better. Newspaper men instructed to go thru the hospital in its early stages of construction and find out how the work was progressing were turned down cold. Various ruses met with no success. Orders were orders. Born In Maryland Mr. Freeland was born in Calvert County, Maryland, 80 years ago. For 20 years he served as fireman aboard British merchant ships and the strict discipline he learned there has made him valuable as a custodian and property caretaker. Officials of Provident Hospital swear by his efficiency. If Mr. Freeland has orders to turn out lights at 72 o'clock, out they go; not one minute of 12 nor one minute after, but at 12 o'clock on the second. Before his arrival, small boys had a fashion of playing ball in the hospital yard and breaking windows. No windows are broken now. Asked how he stoped the practice, Freeland replied. "I just reasoned with them. Now they are all my friends. In a few minutes talk I usually made them ashamed of themselves and showed them what a fine building the hospital building is." Years At Sea In his years at sea travelling all over the world, Freeland has had both ankles broken and has lost a finger, but there is nothing the matter with his eyes. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 THE MUSEUM ployed as night watchman at the building during its construction and equipment. He was given strict orders not to permit anyone into the building, so when John D.'s special agent came to Baltimore recently and visited the hospital to see how the money was being spent, he didn't get in. No, sir, C. B. Freeland saw to that. "Orders are orders," he said. John D.'s agent had to look up some of the officials before he could go through the building. Hospital. Door se gray. With a cane as his chief weapon, he makes his rounds of the building when he comes on duty at four o'clock in the afternoon and from then on until next day, the hospital property is safe. Pending opening of the hospital, thousands of dollars are invested in x-ray and flouroscope equipment. Lumber and bits of plumbing had a way of disappearing before Freeland came. They don't now. $580 Light. Among the bits of equipment in his charge is a $580 light for the main surgical operation room of the hospital. This light was manufactured in Paris and was built especially with a dome and a number of reflecting mirrors so arranged that no matter in what position the surgeon's hand finds itself it will cast no shadow. Everything Safe Yes, everything is safe at Provident Hospital. It's new lawn is seeded and grass is growing. Nobody carts away the lumber which served as packing cases for the hospital equipment. When the hospital gets ready to dispose of it, it will, but nobody will steal it. No, sir, Charlie Freeland is on the job. Modern Etiquette Q. When a woman walks with a man during the day, should she hold his arm? A. Not unless she is elderly or feeble. Q. How does the young unmarried woman's name appear on her calling card? A. The title "Miss" is engraved before her name even though she be only a school girl. Q. Is it polite to supply a word A. It is perhaps a friendly service which seems to foil the speaker? if the speaker is a foreigner, but should never be tendered to a countryman C. B. FREELAND GOOD EATS Helps For the Housewife Who Is at a Loss Just What to Cook for the Family. SLT Mix thoroughly together 1 can salmon, 1-2 pound of cottage cheese and 1 small can pimente peppers. Season with salt and pepper and add enough thick cream or any good salad dressing to make a smooth paste, thin enough to spread. Butter 1 thin slice of brown or bran bread, spread filling on thin slice of white bread, and put together. 2 teaspoons salt Make small slis or holes in the meat with a sharp knife on each side of the roast. Cut the salt pork in small strips an inch long and stuff the holes alternately with these, and with stuffed olives. Fry out the salt pork in a heavy kettle, slice the onion, fry it in this, then remove all bits of onion and salt pork, brown the roast on all sides and add one-half pint boiling water and the tomatoes. Season when half done. Simmer for three hours. Testing Butter To test the purity of butter, put a little of it in a teaspoon and hold it over a flame. If pure, it will boil and foam quietly, but if adulterated it will sputter and crackle as it becomes hot. Palmolive Soap 3 cakes 19¢ The choice of the Byrd An-arctic Expedition! Bokar Coffee lb. 45¢ WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 2 tall cans 19¢ New Pack Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3 cans 23¢ New Pack Red Ripe Tomatoes No. 2 cans 3 for 23¢ Delicious Apple Sauce 2 cans 25¢ Del Monte Fruit Salad Lge. Can 39¢ Heinz's Baked Beans 3 SM. CANS 25¢ Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 PKGS. 15¢ Shredded Wheat PKG. 10¢ Tomato Sauce Sardines 2 cans 25¢ Del Monte Sliced Peaches 2 No. 1 cans 25¢ A & P Cigarette Points Lucky Strike, Chesterfield, Old Gold, Piedmont, Camel, Sweet Caporal Cigarettes 2 packages 23¢ Pink Salmon can 18¢ Red Salmon can 29¢ Wesson or Mazola OIL pint can 27¢ quart can 53¢ CAKE SPECIAL N. B. C. Orange Slices LB. 32¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby Babies Have Nerves By RUTH BRITTAIN Much of the nervousness in older children can be traced to the overstimulation during infancy, caused by regarding baby as a sort of animated toy for the amusement of parents, relatives and friends. Baby may be played with, but not for more than a quarter of an hour to an hour daily. Beyond that, being handled, tickled, caused to laugh or even scream, will sometimes result in vomiting, and invariably causes irritability, crying or sleeplessness Fretfulness, crying and sleeplessness from this cause can easily be avoided by treating baby with more consideration, but when you just can't see what is making baby restless or upset, better give him a few drops of pure, harmless castoria. It's amazing to see how quickly it calms baby's nerves and soothes him to sleep; yet it contains no drugs or opiates. It is purely vegetable—the recipe is on the wrapper. Leading physicians prescribe it for colic, cholera, diarrhea, constipation, gas on stomach and bowels, feverishness, loss of sleep and all other "upsets" of babyhood. Over 25 million bottles used a year shows its overwhelming popularity. With each bottle of Castoria, you get a book on Motherhood, worth its weight in gold. Look for Chas. H. Fletcher's signature on the package so you'll get genuine Castoria. There are many imitations. Leaky Wash Tub If a sudden leak appears in the wash tub, press firmly some ordinary laundry soap into the crack from the outside. It proves very satisfactory until a permanent repair can be made. Fashion News Heels in all the new stockings assume architectural lines. The "ziggurat" outline-terraced like a new-day skyscraper-wends its wavy way for several inches more than before. Square, pointed and jagged effects mostly. ```markdown ``` The "black bottom" stocking—sole and heel in sable contrast to the rest—has disappeared utterly. Even from the bargain counters. * * * Coat shape and pull-on are equally favored in sweaters. But those seeking novelty take coats to wear over washable silk blouses. ```markdown ``` Twilled silks show themselves stylish among scarfs and muffler, as the awaiting a real welcome are coming in quantity. Plain, polka-dotted, and Paisley-patterned ler', so far. Belts are many and various. Metal effects, strictly Art. Moderne, are shown; some all metal; others with alternating plaque: simulating semprecious stones so much in vogue in jewelry. The leather belt occasionally follows suit, while the fabric belt contents itself with a very obvious buckle. A famine in kid gloves is predicted and prices are said to be soaring. The fabric glove, however, when well cut, is all right for daytime use; but for formal and evening wear nothing Edgings of crin, plain, pleated, fluted, appear on felt and velour hats. Novel and becoming! "AlwaysI seek the elder saleswoman," says the primma donna. "Not that the younger ones are not capable—not at all. But they always want me to have the things they admire themselves, whether becoming to me or not. The older saleswoman has learned to judge the type, size up her customer; and then I get the benefit of her years of experience. So I am for the gray-haired saleswoman every time." As the primma donna enjoys repute for clever dressing, we wonder if this how she attains it. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD and he who is robbed of that extra Honey Bread richness is certainly out of luck. For its extra richness means extra health and pep. Understanding Mothers know this (K) 1928, Carroll Jones KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! THE RED HAT A tide of bargain-seekers surged through the main street of the shopping district. Two women detached themselves from the bargain-bent throng and paused before Donaldson's window to look at the hats on display. One woman, dowdily dressed and nearing middle-age, seemed not so much interest in the hats before her as in the young woman standing near her. Her cold blue eyes swept the girl from head to foot with a look of mingled hatred and curiosity. The very idea of a well-dressed and self-assured nigger was something to disturb one's composure. Strange too, that a "nigger" could manage to be so. "Niggers were getting mighty uppish nowadays—too uppish." it down to the basement." "I see." "There is one you want. A new shipment came in yesterday. Did you see a little red felt in the window. It's just the thing for you. We had two. I've sold one, but I think I could get the one out of the window for you. Shall I send it down for you?" To mention the hat was like turning a knife in a wound. It hurt and shocked her that Donaldson's should bar her because of her color, but that was at nothing compared to the fact that there was a possibility of not being able to get the hat. If she went to the basement she could get it. rounded by a small army of women. Red faced women, greasy faced women, warm women, excited women pulled and jerked this way and that in their efforts to ericate some special baragin. Some ferreted under the piles like so many dogs in search of clusive rats. The broken English of the foreign born, mingled with the shrill voices of the poor whites and with the soft slurred accents of the Southern Negroes. Hangers heavy with dresses—some gaudy of color and impossible of workmanship, others odds and from the elusive dress department — were surrounded by women pulling this way and that and clamoring impatiently to the overworked sales girls. But the slim brown girl was completely unconscious of the woman's presence. She was too interested in a small red felt hat to give attention to anything else. Some days ago, Sally had pictured to herself just such a hat, but she had not dared to expect that she would actually find it. Yet, here it was before her—a hat of softest felt with its narrow brim held sauccily up on one side by an impudent looking little brass dog, while the other side drooped demurely. It seemed to Sally as she stood there visioning herself in the hat, that it had been made specially for her. The vivid red was just the right shade to flatter the soft coppery brown of her skin. What mere male would be able to resist her dark eyes flashing from beneath its pert little brim? What female would not envy her its possession? It was the hat of hats and Sally knew that the happiness of her immediate future, to say nothing of the happiness of her fast approaching vacation, depended the little red hat. She did not notice the woman who pushed ahead of her to enter the elevator first. It was not until she felt a sharp jab in her side as she was about to step off the elevator, that she saw the woman for the first time. She was literally elbowed into noticing the poor white woman, who had broken the thread of her pleasant anticipation, in a rude effort to assert her Nordic right to be first in all things, even in getting off an elevator. The jab had been painful, but Sally felt neither anger nor resentment. Rather she felt a twinge of pity for a woman who could be moved to uttermost rudeness by the mere sight of a slim brown girl in front of her. Queer things, some white people! Race prejudice—that was too vast a problem for present consideration. She dismissed the matter and returned to the hat. All the saleswomen were busy. Where was Miss Jane, who usually waited on her? There she was. She had a customer and that customer was none other than the woman who had shoved her! No other girl free She had better wait for Miss Jane Meanwhile she would watch to see what kind of hat the woman would buy. Sally's critical eye noted the woman's badly fitting dress of cheap volle with a hideous pattern of large bright blue flowers scattered over a vivid green ground; the down-at-the-heel imitation reptile skin shoes and the cheap rayon hose. Involuntarily turned comparatively to her own reflection in the mirror at her side. The trim figure in the tan silk sport dress, the natty little tan straw hat the beige hose and the tan oxfords was a pleasing contrast to the dowdy figure on the other side of the shop. She could not resist a small self-satisfied style because of this. She glanced at her wrist watch. Already she had been there nearly ten minutes. There was other shopping to be done. She could not wait much longer for Miss Jane. Better to see if some other girl could wait on her now. Two girls, apparently waiting for two customers to make a selection from a row of hats before them, snuckered as Sally passed. She did not notice, then, but afterwards it occurred to her that such a thing had never happened in Donaldson's before. Miss Jane was free at last. Sally hastily made her way toward the little Irish woman who had so many times helped her to select the hat best suited to her personality. She smiled, but evidently Miss Jane had not seen her for she was moving away. Sally quickened her pace and caught up with her. "Miss Jane, I've been waiting for you. Can you wait on me now?" Miss Jane turned about sharply her face flushed. She gave Sally a swift pitying glance and turned her eyes away as though she would avoid the eager, smiling, brown eyes. She seemed confused and utterly miserable. She hated the task before her. It must be hard for this girl, no matter who told her, but the blow would be doubly hard coming from her. She had tried to elude her, had tried to save them both this pain, this embarrassment which was now inevitable. Now she must face it. "Miss Smith, I'm so sorry! I-1—it is so hard to tell you this. Er-er—our present policy—you see we've changed to a new management and—and we—we can't cater to you any longer in this department." "You mean I can't buy any more hats here? Donaldson's isn't catering to colored trade any longer?" "Yes, about that any way. But, you know I'm sorry. I've always enjoyed waiting on you. Under the new management we can't cater to colored patrons up here but—but—er—a—if there's a hat you want I could send THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ```markdown ``` "There is one you want. A new shipment came in yesterday. Did you see a little red felt in the window. It's just the thing for you. We had two. I've sold one, but I think I could get the one out of the window for you. Shall I send it down for you?" To mention the hat was like turning a knife in a wound. It hurt and shocked her that Donaldson's should bar her because of her color, but that was at nothing compared to the fact that there was a possibility of not being able to get the hat. If she went to the basement she could get it. The basement? She had never been there. What was it like? Was it a kind of Jim Crow department especially provided for Negroes? To make a purchase there, if this be true, must be to admit one's self inferior. To retain one's pride and walk out was to give up the hat. She hesitated, torn between her feminine desire for the hat and her racial indignation at the insult—for insult it was. At that moment the hat seemed the most desirable thing in the world. It was a vital tangible thing. It would enhance her piquant prettiness. It would bring her the admiring glances of men and the envious glances of women. Her whole happiness seemed dependent upon the hat. On the other hand there was her race pride. There had been much talk of race pride lately. Race pride conjured up unpleasant thots and bitter memories. It could neither be touched nor seen, but it made itself unpleasantly felt. It made one no longer just a person among other persons, but it set one off as a black person—a Negro. It reminded one that one must live a life of segregation economically and socially. It made one smart, under the sting of unpleasant memories of jeers and taunts. It cramped one's vision and narowed one's world. It would rob her of the hat. What did race pride matter beside so fetching a thing as this red hat? Ah, she must have it, no matter what the cost. It was her hat—the one hat in all the world, best suited to set off her own peculiar charm. "Yes. Miss Jane, you may send it down." She had said the words that would brand her as an inferior, but she had no regrets. She was not sorry for soon she would be the possessor of the red hat. The basement sprawled before her—a place noisome and motley. There was a table piled high with cheap silk underwear. Here a counter loaded with bread, buns, cakes, pies and tarts. There a table of shoes, sur- rounded by a small army of women. Red faced women, greasy faced women, warm women, excited women pulled and jerked this way and that in their efforts to etricate some special baragin. Some ferreted under the piles like so many dogs in search of elusive rats. The broken English of the foreign born, mingled with the shrill voices of the poor whites and with the soft slurred accents of the Southern Negroes. Hangers heavy with dresses—some gaudy of color and impossible of workmanship, others odds ands from the elusive dress department — were surrounded by women pulling this way and that and clamoring impatiently to the overworked sales girls. Surveying the scene from the stairway, Sally sickened with disgust. Crossing the ocean in the steerage must be like this. Suddenly there flashed across her vision the woman who had shoved her. She was wearing a red felt hat—the red hat. There she stood buying buns. She looke dmore dowdy than before with the small hat perched foolishly on one side, with the strings of colorless hair about her face. Somehow the little hat seemed no longer the one in all the world. It looked utterly ridiculous. Even the little brass dog had lost his air of impudence. One gance was enough. Sally turned and fiked up the steps. Outside a cool breeze fanned her burning face. She looked the facts in the eye. She had condoned the insult. For the sake of a hat she had admitted herself as less than that woman. She hated herself. She hated Donaldson's. Most of all she hated the circumstance that forced her pretty, intelligent, well-bred Sally Smith, to buy in a bargain basement, while an ignorant, homely, ill-bred white woman could buy where she pleased. Again the woman passed her, but she no longer glared at the slim brown girl rather she leered in triumph in the glory of the red hat. The Household Scrapbook Chimney Soot When the chimney becomes clogged with soot, burn potato peelings in the furnace or range, whichever it may be. Or get a few scraps of zinc from any tinner and sprinkle it over a hot fire. POULTRY PETE Oh, the onions cried, An' the wheat full of pride Hid its head right under its sheaves, An' the corn was shocked, An' the apples blushed. 'Cause the cabbage had dropped its leaves. Troublesome By NINA TEMPLE A housewife writes to me that her fingernails are a source of continual chagrin to her. She has to do heavy housework that discolors them and she cannot get them in condition easily. You have seen nails like that dark and unsightly. For a moment I was nonplussed and then I suddenly remembered a little hint given me by a woman similarly situated. This woman would always dip her fingers into flour just after cleaning them well and she kept them filled with flour while doing the housework. When she had finished it was only necessary to remove the flour with the orangestick and behold her fingers were spick and span. I pass this along to the housewife and to you. Poem This Week THE FLAG ABOVE THE SCHOOL BOUSE DOOR A Recitation In cities and in villages, in country districts scattered wide. Above the school-house door it floats, a thing of beauty and of pride. The poorest child, the richest heir, 'tis theirs in common to adore For 'tis their flag that proudly floats, —the flag above the school-house door. What does it mean, O careless boy, O thoughtless girl at happy play? Red for the blood your fathers shed on some far off earth. To mourn, but gave their all to save the flag above the school-house door. And blue,—sweet hope's etherial blue —the color of true loyalty— Red, white and blue united in one grand harmonius trinity; Tis yours to love! tis yours to serve! tis yours to cherish evermore! God God keep it ever floating there—the flag above the school-house door! —HARRIET CROCKER LEROY Look And Learn 1. Which is the sacred river of India? 2. Who was called "The English Bluebeard. 3. What do undertakers now call themselves? 4. What is a mustang? 5. Who was known in Bible times as "the Sweet Singer of Israel?" 1. Ganges. 2. King Henry VIII. 3. Morticians. 4. A horse found on the prairies of North America. 5. David. --- Have smooth whiter skin quickly DO YOU long for a smooth; 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 in, 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 Weekly Lessons In English Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Don't say "my house is larger than any on the street." Say "any other". "Other" is required after comparatives. Word Often Misspelled Crucial. Word Often Mispronounced Palatial. Pronounce the second 'a' as in "lay" and not as in "at". Svnonyms Dishonor, disgrace, shame, humiliation, vileness, infamy. Word Study Use a word three times and it in yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. ILLITERATE; ignorant of letters; uneducated. "He is an illiterate man." ESTER'S DONEY READ richness is certainly health and pep. DUTY! ROGERS DISCUSSES IMMORALITY AMONG EUROPEAN WHITES Women After 35 Have Swell Chance To Get Married-Women In Africa Decline To Sell Themselves-"Houses Of Men For Women"-Prostitution Open On Continent, More Guarded In England PARIS, FRANCE, (By J. A. ROGERS)—As was said there are very many more women than men in Europe as compared with America, and this also makes a great difference in the sex attitude of the two civilizations. The chief reason for the smaller number of women in America is that the latter is a newer country—a country to which emigrants are still coming. Emigrants are usually men, and this means that they leave the women in Europe increasing. Woman More In U. S. A. Woman in America occupies a much higher position than in Europe. And this probably not all due to what is claimed is the higher respect for womanhood in America. To thinking all that the talk one curs in America about the sacred is of womanhood, the purity of manhood and the like is sheer skink and som uch hypocrisy. Women are neither better nor worse in men. For every good quality that can be named in one sex, another can be named for the opposite sex. Women occupy a higher position in America simply because they are fewer. It is the old law of supply and demand, for what is scarce dear, and what is plentiful is Emasculated Males It is no wonder then, that the European regards the American male is a sort of emasculated creature from the manner in which the American dances attendance on the female. On the other hand, the European woman thinks the American male almost perfection because of his tentiveness to women. The European woman has to gamble for the male, she is thankful for small mercies. The competition among the women is so great that a woman at thirty-five has all chances of getting married. The phenomenon that strikes the American visitor to Europe is the large number of old men with young girls, some still in their teens. Losing One Man No Bother On the other hand the American woman is exacting. She not only wants all your salary, but a mortgage on your home as well. Divorces are much more plentiful in America, with the women being the chief seekers of it. The American woman knows that if she loses one man she'll be able to get another. Of course, all of this, must be understood, is a broad comparison. The European woman, reversely, hangs on to her man. Adultery in Europe is just as plentiful as in America but the European woman moves it with a more lenient eye. The Latin usually has a wife and mistress, just as the average South-ian white man has a wife and a coloured sweetheart. Light ad Dark in speaking of American women include colored ones. The nearest American approach to the attitude the European woman is the dark-Negro woman, who because of the american mania to be whiter and ill whiter is last in the running, the lighter colored women, sought by both white and black, are, broadly speaking about as spolit creatures are to be found anywhere on the planet. Indeed, one may say, the plainer and older European women are really "the black women" of Europe. Think of millions and millions of women with nop respect of finding an anchored male, or indeed, even a floating one. And the older they get the ungrrier they get for love. The English old maid is as fixed a type as the ondon Cockney. Maupassant's "Miss Harriett" reveals perfectly the type of the woman. English or otherwise, unable to find a man. Of course, I mean the normal type, for percentage of women, are. perhaps, old maids from deliberate choice. Women Who Work The European woman, broadly speaking, occupies as I said, pretty much the same economic position as the darker Negro women do in America. White womanhood is worshipped in America but it is a drug on the market in Europe, particularly in Southern Europe. Another thing that surprises the American tourist is the vast amount of rough work done by the women all over Europe, chiefly in Italy and Germany. Over and over I have heard American the manner in which European wowomen express their indignation at men must work. Has these same folks been in the South, and had the eyes to perceive, they would have discovered that the black woman there works about the same. I have not the figures here but as far as I can remember them from the census the percentage of Negro married women who work is about 54 against 4 of the white American married woman, and the number of single Negro women employed as against that of single white women is almost as great proportionally. Prostitution Thrives As may be imagined in a land where employment is scarce and women are so plentiful prostitution thrives. And thrives openly, even in dignified England. These "daughters of joy" may be seen in large numbers any night in the neighborhood of Regent Street and Piccadilly, and are just as plentiful as in Montmarte or Berlin or Vienna. Soliciting is against the law in England but there are spots in London where the women solicit openly for the English "bobby" is not so incorruptible as we in America have been led to believe. Rogers Counts Seventeen Because the English prostitute cannot solicit openly as the German, French, Italian, Belgian, Spanish, or Dutch one, she has many rushes for attracting clients one of which is to cast most appealing glances toward the prospective client, or to walk boldly up to him, take him by the arm, and pretend he is a relative or old friend. One evening at Oxford Circus I was waiting for a friend who was late, and I counted seventeen women who made sheep's eyes at me. One of them more persistent than the rest actually picketed me in the hope perhaps that my friend would not show up. One of the most pathetic sights in any large European city, chiefly London and Vienna are the women, past fifty, desperately trying to look young and attractive again, walking the streets in the hope of finding a client. And the clients they do find are of the dregs of human- America Not So Good It must not be forgotten, too, that prostitution thrives in America where because of the smaller ratio of women, and the abundance of work for them, there is little or no excuse for it. This is true even of the South where white womanhood is set on a pedestal. In Louisville, Ky., for instance, I saw white prostitutes soliciting openly in the business district. Those who read my "Impressions of Dixie, will recall a protest that was re-printed there in from one of the leading white dailies. This was from a white reader, and dealt with the manner in which colored women were permitted openly to solicit white men and boys in the redlight district which bordered on the Colored High School. African Women Do Not Sell Themselves The law in America, very rightly, is severe on prostitution, for as was said there is little excuse for it there. Nevertheless, prostitution seems to be one of the products of civilization, trace it as far back as we will. In primitive Africa, and similar communities, the man purchases his wife, it is true, but no primitive African woman sells herself to all comers as does her civilized sister in the white mans towns on the coast. Someone, Shaw. I think, called prostitution, the oldest profession in the world. It probably inheres in the nature of most women and will remain that way until wealth is more evenly divided between the sexes, or women cease needing finery; or civilization ceases the production of the mentally defective. Male Prostitutes Too And speaking of prostitutes, one must not forget the male prostitute which also thrives in Europe and America as well, though more in the former. Among the principal clients of the male prostitute in European tourist centres are the rich American women with husbands at home. There are regular houses with male inmates to which these women go, and lest my word on the matter should be doubted I will quote from a very remarkable new book written by Maryse Chois, a noted writer who spent a month among the prostitutes and wrote down her impressions, with a careful description of one of these houses. "House of Men for Women" "Mrs. Knox." writes Maryse Choisy in the chapter entitled "House of Men for Women." is an American woman high in color and in shoe- heels. She is the wife of a congress- man, and has the air of being very correct. Her husband is an ardent supporter of prohibition but she drinks all the cocktails she can get." Having won the confidence of Mrs. Knox. Maryse Choisy is told of the house after taking an oath that she will "be discreet and tell no one." "There," explains Mrs. Knox, "is a very good house, known only to initiates. It is a house of men for women. None of your vulgar gigolos. Oh no! gentlemen. For the most part Russian princes. The price commences at eight dollars. But at that one only gets poor students. Russian princes are dearer. (Poor Russian princes, what crimes are committed in their names)" Eight Dollars Is Price Maryse Choisy replies for that eight dollars she would accept nothing less than an English lord or a French duke. Mrs. Knox replies very seriously: "Oh, I do not think you'll find any of those there". Both start for the house. "We stop before a cosy house hidden by a clean, geometrical, well-kept garden. It could be the home of an old dowager with trains of velvet and a gallery of ancestors. It could be the retreat of a poet, or of a middle-class couple with a large family. Inside is an appearance of great luxury. One smells the steam heat, the soap, the American atmosphere. "An influence of decorative art spreads over the furniture. A dame welcomes us with a wordly smile to a wordly tea. She makes social presentations, which sound like a reception at the American Embassy. I hear only Prince X — Duke Y — Count Z." But among these princes, dukes, counts, and what-nots the writer recognizes two pimps she had met at another place. Mrs. Knox whispers in her ear pointing to the men: "Choose dear!" "I am very courteous: 'After you, dear friend." "No, after you, dear," insists Mrs. Knox. She Selects A Prince Maryse Choisy finally selects one who calls himself Prince Ludmirsky-Kossatkoff and taking aside puts him under a close cross-examination whereupon the panic-stricken man admits that himself like the rest are plebian-born, brought there to fool these stupid women. "Back in the automobile Mrs. Knox boasts about her Prince Iger—He told me I was very pretty today.' Mrs. Knox is not very pretty.)" One thing I do hope, after what I have seen and heard of the conduct of white American men and women in Europe, that I will be in an audience some day and hear some Nordic speaking of the immorality of Negroes. Some years ago the head of the Open Court Publishing firm of Chicago offered me of her own will, enough money to publish one of my books, but after she had read in two of them what I said of the immorality of white people, compared with which I said that of the Negro was infantile, she withdrew her offer in such indignation that I cannot help thinking what might have happened to her had I been armed with the information I now have. Then I was speaking mainly of the immorality I had seen among white people on Pullman cars. Much more could be said on this unsavory subject, but I have seen "Show Boat" in London, and have had an interview with Garvey, and will write of them in my next articles. Watch Telephone Mouthpiece (By Algenon B. Jackson for (ANP.) Few people stop to realize the danger of the telephone mouthpiece as a carrier of disease. In the course of a conversation we breathe into the telephone, laugh and cough, and with each expiration is left an invisible collection of germs for the next user to pick up. In a bacteriological investigation of twenty-nine mouthpieces made by Dr. Jean Broadhurst, Associate Professor of Biology at Teachers' College, Columbia University, every one showed coccus forms, characteristic of skin contact. Ten of the twenty-nine, when pressed by a swab, as many thoughtless person presses his lips to the mouthpiece, showed streptococci, a germ of the pneumonia family, thus clearly indicating mouth contact. "This indicates that even casual mouth contact with the telephone mouthpiece may transfer any disease organisms presents on it, and suggests the need of greater care on the part of the telephone users." Danger may be counteracted by including the cleaning of the telephone with soap and warm water in the daily household routine. The mouthpiece should be separated from the telephone and carefully washed and dried before being replaced. Beware of keeping the mouth too close to the receiver, and if you must cough, take the precaution of turning aside and covering your cough for the benefit of the next person to use the phone. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6219 6258 6252 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1928-29 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 6219.—LADIES' DRESS.—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 3½ yards of 39 inch material. The flare extensions on the sleeve, if made of contrasting material will require ½ yard 35 inches wide. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 1½ yard. Price 10c. 6238.—GIRLS' DRESS.—Cut in 4 Sizes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 12 year size requires 3½ yards of 36 inch material. A sash of ribbon requires 2½ yards. Price 10c. 6232.—LADIES' APRON.—Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34,38: Medium, 38-40: Large, 42-44: Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 3½ yards of 27 inch material. To make yoke bands and belt of contrasting material requires ½ yard 27 inches wide. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 8 yards. Price 10c. formats in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE APRO-AMENE N.Y. Post Office, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for APRO Postal. O. T. In Fite Of His Life Two Old Veterans, Both 80, Fight It Out With Canes Until Afro Reporter Comes To Their Aid. Two old fellows shaking their canes under each other's noses attracted the attention of the AFRO reporter in front of Provident Hospital, Monday. The situation was so unusual, that he investigated and found Old Timer, 87, engaged in an argument of some proportion with C. B. Freeland, 80, night watchman of the New Provident Hospital. "Ive got orders to look at this hospital and tell what it looks like for the AFRO-AMERICAN," shrilled Old Timer. "I got orders to keep you and everybody else out," stormed the night watchman in reply. "You ain't no John D. Rockefeller and I kept him out." The AFRO reporter got an official permit for Old Timer to go through the building and peace was restored, but the two old men grumbled at each other considerably as they went over the building in a thorough investigation. The reporter wanted to leave on another assignment but fearing resumption of hostilities between the two men, he stayed around. Old Timer wanted to hear the hospital radio as soon as he saw the head-pieces attached to each hospital bed. The night watchman said it was too late and it might disturb the neighbors. Old Timer wanted to ride upstairs on the elevator, but the night watchman said if he couldn't walk up the steps he would have to stay down. The old men weathered another crisis when Old Timer wanted the watchman to turn on the big $580 light in the operating room. The custodian of the building refused, saying it was too valuable a light to be turning it on and off for every Tom, Dick and Harry. The crisis came when Old Timer asked permission to see the much-talked of morgue, the automatic ice refrigerating plant. "Tain't no use you looking at that," said the watchman, "cause you will be down in the morgue soon enough, anyhow." Old Timer coughed, stuttered, exploded and cussed until a miraculous thing happened. The night watchman disregarding Old Timer, came upon a two-wheel truck in the hallway. Despite his years, he stooped down and with one hand picked, it up on one wheel and whirled it up into the corner. Old Timer's eyes popped. "Tain't but one man in the world can do that." "Says which?" said the night watchman. "Charlie Freeland," said O. T. "That's me," said the night watchman. "Stevedore of Sparrows Point?" "Nothing different," said the watchman. Canes were dropped and hats thrown into the air as the old veterans who had worked together 50 years ago stevedoring on the Baltimore wharves rushed into each other's arms. War was over. Peace had been declared and the reporter, his eyes moistened at what such a reunion meant to the old fellows, slipped out the back way. African City Buried 1,200 Yrs. Dug Up May Throw Light Upon Largest Civilization While Europe Was Still In Dark Ages. LEPTIS MAFNA, LYBIA Africa. A discovery that may throw important light upon the earliest civilization of mankind, an African culture, has been made here, says the "Asheoligist News Digest." Out of the sands of Tripolitania, where for twelve centuries it has laid dead and buried, a magnificent city of African origin has arisen. Is Rich In Historical Relies Two years ago, when archeologists of many nations came here, there was merely a desert. Today there is a "skelton city" of temples, monuments, arches, splendid columns and private villas. The facades of the unearthed shops are enriched with sculptured marbles of rare beauty. A beautiful column stands between every two doors. Many of the works of architecture which were found crumbled under their covering of sand have been rebuilt with the original stones. The four-faced arch of Septimus Severus, the Roman Emperor who was born here and died at York in England, has been rebuilt with its own blocks and ornaments. An Episode In History Amongthe finds of the archeologists, most of whom are Italian, are exquisite sculptured figures of gods, warriors, priests and magistrates. This skeleton city of Leptis Magna once was a flourishing port town with a population of 60,000. When the Romans took it over from the Africans it became the most important commercial town in the Mediterranean. Here came all the riches of Africa, and were loaded on ships which found a refuge here from the devastating north winds. When Rome began its long decline Leptis sank too. Its ruin hastened by river floods. When the Turks conquered Aleandria in the sevent century, they found Leptis covered by sand and already forgotten. Leptis then became the Pompeii of Africa. School Board Announces Schools And Names Of Teachers ____ REID AT LINCOLN HI Three Teachers Assist County's High School Frederick County SCHOOLS OPENED SEPTEMBER 4 Name of Teacher Address of Teacher BUCKEYSTOWN Cottine N. Browne, 4, Buckeystown, Amanda Penn Box 15, Box 14, Buckeystown, DOUBS Ae M. Holmes, 4, Buckeystown, Route D. Fowler, Doubs. WEST SEVENTH STREET Avery R. Dillen, 4, Buckeystown, Ezinger E. Schrader, 22 W. Saint street. Jeannette C. Bruner, 109 E. Fifth street. M. Lillian Proctor, 119 E. Fifth street. Mary H. Evans, 403 Middle street. Mollie E. Wiley, 91 N. Saint street. HOPELAND Nettie E. Jones, 17 E. Sifth street. Ella A. Jones, 17 E. Sifth street. EBENZER Olivia R. Morris, Ijamaville, DELAN Florence A. Jones, Tucsonora, COMSTOCK Knana M. Bowen, Tucsonora LBEREYTOWN Emma L. Beard, R. 2, Walkerville, BARTONVILLE Zerolle E. Myrick, New Market. BARTONVILLE Helen L. Luod, R. 2, Frederick LONDON Adelade M. Oram, New Market. FOUNTAIN MILLS C. Nile Gross, Monroeville OLYMPUS Zedda Seaborn, Knoxville PANNIE B. Miner, R. 1, Frederick SUNNYSIDE Janes M. Wenner, 44 Frederick. Theda M. Davis, R. 4, Frederick WOODVILLE Celia Williams, Md., Md. OLDFIELDS Harriette Taylor, Box 86, R. 3, Union Bridge. HOKKIN N. Lora Howard, Buckeystown. BURKITTVILLE Mollie L. Bruner, Burkettville BURKWICK Tolima E. Smoot, Burkettville. Venice E. Jackson, Brunswick Maryland. Brunswick MCK, MD. Maurice E. Redd, 301 W. South street. Bernice Pitchard, 301 W. South, Mr. Redd Jamaica D. Occupil, 301 W. South, Mr. Redd Carroll County WESTMINSTER, Md.-Schools opened here October 3rd, as follows: September 3rd, as follows: Address Bark Hill, Andrew B. Grant, Union Bridge White Rock, Geo. Brown, Sykesville, Sykesville, Griffen Jr. Education, Sykesville, Witn Chan, E. E. Jenkins, N. Windsor, R. Plains, Olasay M. Turner, U. Bridge Parisville, Blanche Kelley, M. Alley, St. Louis St. High, 12 year), B. Mildred Good rich. Westminster Union St. Elem. (2 teachers), Gc. Crawford, Westminster Union St. Elem., Beatrice Carey, Westminster Howard County RLICOT school, many schools name of October 11, as follows: Name of School name of Teacher Address Lover Elkridge, C. L. Dennis. Elkridge, P.D.F. Upper Elkridge, M. Maurer. Elkridge, P.D.F. Upper Elkridge, C. L. Dennis. Elkridge, P.D.F. Gott city, teacher—Ehlert F. Brown, as assistant. Ellicott City, C. L. Dennis. Alpha, Zila K. Briceau, Marlottville, M. View, Pearl E. Hill. Sykesville, M. View, Pearl E. Hill. Sykesville, Cookville, 13 teachers Mabel E. Hick- man, assistant. Cookville, C. G. Mea- Jonestt's, D. E. Rhone, E. Rhone City, R.P.D. transf.'s, D. Dorothy E. Rhone from VIEW School to Jonkown School; Pearl E. School to Pally Quarter学校 to Mid New School. Charles County There are one high school and thirty- four elementary schools. In the elementary group, five two-teacher schools, five two-teacher schools, and one three-teacher school. The high school re-opened Tuesday, September 4th. The elementary schools Pomkeynack High School, Pomkeynack—Emeritus Professor of History and History; Nancy J. Henderson, Domestic Sciences, History and History; Nancy J. Henderson, Domestic Sciences, History and Social Sciences Department. Florence Winbush, Domestic Sciences Department. Pinfret School: Pinfret: Georgia C & B principal: Esther Birklead, assist- La Plata School, La Plata; Florence C. Johnson, principal; Cartea B. Clyton, assistant. Bel Alton School, Bel Alton; Lena M. Smith, principal; Mabel E. Datcher, assistant. Bilah School, Wayide; Jasbol Boden, Tombikinville School; Tombikinville School; Tombikinville School; Porla Lew, principal; Annie V. Butler, assistant. Location Teacher Port Tobacco, Port Tobacco, Grace Beverly McConchile, McConchile, Edina Waren, Cedar Creek Credit Center, Cedar Creek Credit Center, Brentland, Q. A. Jackson, Hill Top, Hill Top, Elise Harris, Mason Springs, Mason Sprags, Sadie Pressan Oak Grove, Nanjemcy, Neale Meal, Sopka, Sopka Chichester, Chichester, Angeline Grant, Cobey's Choice, Grayston, V. M.iddleton, Jacksonville, Correll, Pawliker, Mabel B. Washington Holly Springs, Dentville, M. B. Butler, Wilcoome, Wielomie, M. B. Butler, Victoria, Bustie E. Dyson, Rock Point, Rock Point, Edna More. Glymnt, Glymnt, Gray Hermann, Hermann, Prapps Indian Head, Indian Head, M. E. Ransome. Brice's Chapel, Brice's, Dorothy E. Davis, Pedralel Hill, Dubois, Pearl C. Thompson. Makolim, Malcolm, Verenala G. Gray, Middleton, White Plain, Audrey Jackson Waldorf, Waldorf, Dorothy E. Gunn, Berry, Waldorf, Ruth Beverly. Harford County HAVRE de GRACE, Md. — A new school year was announced in school years beginning 1928. Each teacher has moved into her permanent room to With supervisor, principal and teachers, the school course to those of the eighth and ninth grades. The enrollment is junior high students. The school invites others that may establish a full four-year high school. PASTOR KILLED IN MIDST OF SERMON BESSEMER, Ala. — Mystery still shrouds the instant killing of the Rev. A. D. Taylor pastor, Baptist Hills, near here, where buckshot was riddled with a load of buckshot as he delivered his sermon Sunday night. September Two charges against the pastor ranged little church, and so great was the pandemonium that in their hurried exit through windows congregation and family left, the door for several minutes without attention He died without making a statement. Of the pastor declare he had no known enemies and are unable to account for the killing. NOISY SERMONS O. K. BAPT. PREACHERS HEAR Rev. M. Molock Tells Conferences "Rousements" Are Needed In Church REV. JAMES WELCOMED New Leadenhall Pastor Made Member "Things of the world arouse men to the point where it sends them to Hell, why should it not be right for sermons to arouse men to Hell, why should it ask the Rev. M. Molock, at the Baptist Ministers' Meeting, Monday. Rev. Mr. Molock declared that the Rev. C. P. Dixon, who had been a minister of the church, Shilch ten meetings, did more good in the city than most of the churches put together. From 1,500 to 2,000 people turned out each night, he said, and there must have been real people who the man or people would not have listened to him so faithfully. Visitors Among visitors who spoke was the Rev. W. P. Fisher, of Chicago, who remarks: "I have students who have left me dead deal of their power, because they don't give up the worldly things that they should. God can't vest his power in a man who doesn't be a real defender. Every man would be a Christian, the divine continued, if God would let us be free to explore and do interesting things." The meeting was opened by the Rev. J. S. Burks. WIFE CHARGES DOCTOR CUT OFF HER HAIR WASHINGTON. — Declaring that her husband cut off her hair had her committed to Gailenger Hospital for mental observation, Ms. Watson mount avenue, has filed petition for divorce and maintenance against Dr. Edwin J. Watson. In her charges of cruelty Mrs. Watson also says that in 1927 Dr. Watson beat and killed her daughter and contributed to the support of herself and their daughter, Pearle Alexandria. Infidelity. SCHOOL NEWS Harry School No. 1 will have very little chance, according to Principal Harry T. Pratt. Only one choice will be made: Louise Parrot, given a leave of absence for one year, and Miss Templeton Music of Washington, has been appointed special substitute in Miss Parrot's At School No. 102, a new vapor heating system will be installed in the features put in to add improvement to the building. Practically a whole new property will be built. Benjamin Brown regrets very much of having to lose Paper supplies are kept in the cellar unprotected and Mr. Brown hopes that in the near future proper cupboards will be in the office as school room, for that purpose. SCHOOL NO. 101 Carey and School Streets Missouri School No. 104. The principal held a faculty meeting on Friday morning. Out of the twenty-three teachers present, be the principal. Miss M. Murray, who was transferred from School No. 104, was transferred from School No. 102. Mrs. Rodon championed committees for the coming term and gave out supplies for the class rooms. SCHOOL NO. 117 Barbara Warner Streets Hammond J. Brisle, Principal School No. 117. The lavatories it was last year. The lavatories are in the basement, and the boys are forced to go out in the street to get their meals. The separate boys are girl compartments. School No. 121, has had a new heating plant installed as well as wired throughout the building. Brooklyn, Md., beginning with the full term, will be allowed to commute on the street, their fares being paid by the city. SCHOOL No. 122 Booker T. W. Warner Junior High School Hill St., New Harp One outstanding feature of the school is that it has three classes of cripple children, and one class of sub-normal children. The other two classes children back forth from School 1. The sub-normal children will be taught mostly manual training. This year and planned that they will make life easier and recovery has been installed for this special work. SHREVEPORT, La.-Norfolk. Virginia, was chosen as place of next meeting by the National Baptist Conference, and the three were elected. M. Landers of Nashville, was named to succeed H. B. H. Johnson as corresponding secretary. IN MEMORIAM GIBSON—In loving remembrance of our dear mother Edith, who passed away September 22, 1927. One year has passed, our hearts still As time flies on we miss her more; God called her home—it was His will—But in our hearts we love her still, her memory is as dear today. As in the hour she passed away; We did our best, God only knew, To ease her pains, which were not few. Cut out of life, no warning given. Death strikes its fatal blow; Oh, may her soul now rest in Heaven. For it's God's will, we know. BY THE FAMILY. GORDON—In sad and loving remembrance of our dear and devoted mother, Columbus, who departed this life 9 year ago. September 18, 1919. Before our eyes he faded. Growing weaker every day; he was taken to him. Until God took him away. Jesus speaks in time of sorrow. And His blessed peace imparts; In the desolate homestead, In his comfort broken hearts. The man named did much for us. Now helplessly they lay; God knew they worked continuously. But they are gone to-day. More and more each day we miss you. Friends may think our wound is the But little know the sorrow. That lies within our hearts con- sealed. By his wife, MRS. MARY A. GORDON, daughter, MRS. MAMIE SLYE, two sons, HARRY L. and CLAREN F. GORDON. JACKSON — In loving remembrance of my father, Charles Jackson, who departed this life four years ago, up on whom I have always looked as a guidance in this world of woe. How he has gone and left me To share my part, to tell the number the kindness, As he was to his child and wife. I hope I may be able to meet him, And share a part of heaven. Where I know he has gone. For he said he had been forgiven. By his daughter MARY S. J. JACKSON YOUNG, Hurlock, Md. PEAKER — In loving remembrance of my dear wife and our dear mother, that separated this life September 16, 1927. When you weil In our heart, your memory lingers, In your fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. That is Her HUSBAND and CHILDREN. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her Sincere and kind in heart and mind. What a beautiful memory she left behind. Her MOTHER and SISTER. WARNER—In loving remembrance of my dear father, Alexander, who passed away 11 years, 7 month ago, Elizabeth, who passed away 9 years ago, September 23, 1923. The moon and stars are shining, Upon their lonely graves; Where sleeps my loving parents, I loved but could not save, Where sleeps my loving river, And have gained the radiant shore; Where no heart with grief can grieve And all parting scenes are oer. By their ELI smLaguer, ETA, By their ELI daughter, G. ELIZABETH WASHINGTON. WILSON-DRUM-MOND—In loving reverence of my dear mother, Mary, who departed this life four years ago, September 20, 1924. A wonderful mother, woman and aid. One who begged, God never made: A wonderful worker, so loyal and One in a million, that, mother, was you. Just in your judgement, always right. Honest and liberal, ever upright; Loved by your friends and all whom you knew. Our wonderful mother, that, mother. By her son, STETSON & WIFE. WILLIAMS—In sad but, loving remembrance of my dear mother, Virginia, who departed this life two years ago, September 19, 1926. Dear Mama, If I could measure time, With heartaches, lonely hours and tears; Since that sad day of your spirit's flight. Twelve be a thousand years. By your lonely daughter, LILIE M. WILLIAMS. OBITUARY Mrs. Georgeine Bishop Jordon, beloved wife of the late Nelson Jordon, departed this life September 15, 1928. Funeral was held from 1622 Drudt Hill Avenue. Tuesday, at 2 M. Interment at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. BOOKS, MAGIC. Imported Herbs, Pomegranate, Jewelry Gifts, Catalogue, 2,500 products; sample (stamp). Morrellle Co. Est-55. Washington, Chicago. OWNER DESIRES to sell his beautiful 3-story house with all modern conveniences. Third floor converted into a complete apartment. Instantaneous to the house. He has a Extra toilet in cellar. Will take a small down payment and apply same as rent. No dealers need apply. Phone, Glimor 5980. O-6. GROUND FOR SALE in Anne Arundel County running southeast side of P. B. W. Railroad. Teenager or teacher at the school. Mrs. Florence Breckenridge, 531 Oxford street. S-29. 1093 W. FAYETTE ST.—7 rooms, bath and garage. House in excellent condition. Ground rent $65. Phone, Calvert 9810-J. t.f. FOR SALE 1510 W. FRANKLIN ST.—Gas and electric: corner house. Perfect condition. Suitable for two small families. 1438 Gay Street or phone 2284. HOUSE FOR SALE - 2002 Drudh丘 Ave. new furnace and new paint- al, already financed; small down flow; See Petty B. Grosz, 2010 Drudh丘 Ave. Phone, Lafayette 2167 NO CASH $8.50 PER WEEK Real Estate—Insurance—Bonding HOUSES FOR SALE IN ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY LOTS AT DOUGLASS PARK, Catonsville, Md. $25,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES Bonding For All Occasions LAW DEPARTMENT—LEGAL ADVICE COME TO SEE US A. N. ROGERS & COMPANY 1430 Pennsylvania Ave. Lafayette 2694 THOMAS KNOX. Attorney FOR $54 SALE- PATAPSCO PK. LOTS 3241323, Brooklyn and Gibson Aves Apply 1744 E. Eager St. NO CASH REQUIRED To Buy a House With Store Front 100 N. BRUCE STREET Payments to Building Association 18 PBR WEEK. M Apply M. GOLDEKER 501 Calvert Bldg. Plaza 6457. Evenings, Madison 9412. FOR SALE Several Modern Up-To-Date Houses in finest locations on the market, can be rented and on easy terms, and balance paid as rent. These homes are newly papered and painted. Electric, Gas and Bath. 2 Story—DRUID HILL AVE. 2 Story—WOODBROOK AVE. 2 Story—ARCHELTON AVE. 3 story—ROBERT ST. 3 story—MADISON AVE. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place Lafayette 3297 FOR SALE A two story house, seven rooms, on Calhoun street. cement, cement cellar, newly papped, gas and electric and all modern conveniences. Small payment down. $15.00 weekly. A corner house on Avondale. A first class condition. $100 down. Terms arranged to suit purchaser. A three story house, newly papped, cement cellar, newly papped, gas and electric. $100 down and $1 a week to a reliable person. For rent, a two story house, gas and electric, cement cellar, eight rooms, furnace in good condition, furnace in good condition. Hiram E. Smith Glimor 7059—8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Glimor 1294—Mornings & Evenings IT MATTERS NOT How hard the winds blow, nor how cold the weather, nor how heavy the snowfall or rain if you are in a comfortable home. Don't wait—look around now. Put yourself in a comfortable home before winter sets in. Try Marse's Easy Payment Plan. — It Never Fails. FOR SALE: 1000 Edmondson Ave. 1000 Block Edmondson Ave. 1000 Block St. Newly Papered and Painted 1000 Block Lafayette Ave. 1000 Block N. Glimmer St. 1000 Block Madison Ave. 1000 Madison Ave. 1000 Madison Ave. Corner house, 3 com- plete 6 room Apt. with porch. 1000 Block Lafayette Ave. 1000 Block Carrall St. 1000 Block Gold St. 1000 Woodbrook Ave. 1000 Block Parcel St. 1000 Block W. Payette St. 1000 Arlington Ave. 1000 Block Madison. 1000 Madison Ave. 1000 and 1100 Blocks Edmondson Ave. FOR SALE-EAST BALTIMORE 1000 Jefferson St. 1000 Block St. 1000 Block N. Wylfe St. 1000 Block E. Eager St. (facing square.) 1000 Block B. Edmondson St. For Sale, 8 fine churches in Northwest Baltimore. Will finance and arrange terms to sell churches. FOR RENT: 1000 N. Glimmer St. Store and 2 rear rooms. 1 store 1000 Block W. Payette St. APARTMENTS: 1000 Block Madison Ave. 1000 Block Madison Ave. 1000 Block Madison Ave. LIST your property with us, to rent and sell. We get QUICK RESULTS Marse S. Callaway PHONE. MADISON 10200 1305 PENNSYLVANIA. AVE. Open from 8.00 A. M. to 8.00 P. M. FOR RENT HOUSES HOUSES FOR RENT - 3 apartment dwelling, with store. on Edmondson Avenue. Suitable for any business. In good condition. Private baths. Phone Glmore 2078. S-22. HOUSE FOR RENT 353 CAMEL ST. near BUNDLE ST. $4.00 per week. Apply 921 Madison If. FOR RENT - 6-ROOM HOUSE with bath. Will rent furnished or unfurnished. Rent reasonable. Call after 5 o'clock. Lafayette 4165. Beautiful Modern Home NEWLY PAPERED AND PAINTED $ Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electricity $10.00 PER WEEK HOUSES. FOR RENT-2014 *Drudl* *Hill House.* 3; story 1635 N. Carey *St. 2 story; 1602 W. Lafayette Ave. 3-story store front. Apply 2010 Drudl Hill Ave. or phone. Lafayette 2167. GARAGE~Space in nice brick garage. $1.50 per week. Rear 803 N. Striker Street. Phone Glmilor 6024. NO CASH EXPENSES ON HOUSE WILL BUY 2328 Between North Ave. and Lakes WILL PUT IN THE Apply M. C. 601 CALVERT BUILDING. PLAZA Real Estate—Ins HOUSES FOR SALE IN AUSTRALIA LOTS AT DOUGLASS $25,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST Bonding For LAW DEPARTMENT COME TO A. N. ROGERS 1430 Pennsylvania Ave. THOMAS KN FOR RENT 2219 Druid Hill Ave. 8 rooms, private bath, gas and electric, $11 per week. 2332 Guilford Ave. 8 rooms, private bath, gas and electric. Furnace heat. $8 per week. 1504 W. Lexington St. 10 rooms, private bath, gas and electric, $3.50 per week. 1358 N. Stricker St. 6 rooms and bath, $8 per week. 912 Warner St. 8 rooms and bath, gas and elec- tric, $7 per week. Apply M. GOLDSEKER 501 Calvert Bldg. Plaza 6457 Evenings, Madison 9412 STORE FOR RENT--802 N. Mount Street, corner Lanvale; suitable for any business. Formerly a barber shop. Rent $4 per week. APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 207 Pine St. £1. ONE PRIVATE APARTMENT—Hot water heat, electric light and janitor service at 1816 Madison Avenue. Amy R. B. Fleet, 1707 Madison Ave. £1. 1925 McCULLOH ST.—Furnished improvements. Apply 1712 McCulloh Street. S-22. 927 N. CARROLLTON AVE—Light apartment for rent; 4 rooms, bath, hot water heat, and electric; $10.50 per week. S-29. 1940 HARLEM AVE. FACING HARLEM PARK.—Furnished Apartments. Modern equipped, including heat. Apply 1324 Harlem Ave. Phone Madison 9571. High Class Apartments ONLY A Few LEFT Facing Harlem Square Sizes 3 to 5 rooms, private, private mall and door openers. JANTOR SERVICE To Refined People Only 641 N. CALHUH STREET Phone, Gilmer 3694-W. 1521 McCULLOH STREET—Three- room apartment for rent. Furni- ished or unfurnished. O-6 APARTMENTS FOR RENT on Madison Avenue and Druid Hill Avenue. Apply Petty B. Gress, 2010 Druid Hill Ave. Phone, Lafayette 2167. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT—Second room 1521 McCulloh St. Apply 1928 Madison Avenue. O-6 NICELY FURNISHED APARTMENT bed room and kitchen, $3.50 per week; also one for $5.00. Apply 1905 Entwail Place. Phone Lafayette 3297. FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Steam heat, hot water, janitor services. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492, or Liberty 2697, evening. 302 LAUREN ST.—APARTMENT with 3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. 1515 W. LEXINGTON—Beautiful 1st floor 4 room apartment. Coal sore. Conveniences. $5.50 per room. Second floor 4 room apartment. Gas with conveniences. $5.50. Both appartments are newly padded and painted. Apply 925 W. Baltimore. Phone Calvert 4722-W. 1715 MADISON AVE.—Very beautiful apartment. 3 lovely rooms; just papered with polyurea, electric, gas, hot water heat. Janitor $7 per week. Phone Gilmore 5998. O-6. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—3, 4, & 5 rooms; on Druid Hill Ave, and McCullough St. Apply 1216 Druid Hill Avenue. 2547 McCULLOH ST.—3rd floor apartment; also furnished rooms. Very reasonable rent. 1524 McCULLOH ST.—Apartment, 4 rooms with bath; 3rd floor. 2437 MADISON AVE—Second floor; 5 rooms, bath, pantry, porch, heat and hot water. Janitor service $12 a week. Phone Lafferty 3075 O-6. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE—Second floor; 5 room apartment. private bath with FAMILY of reservation. Call Madison 5816 after 6 p. t. ROOMS BANKS HOTEL. 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, proprietor. Rates by day. $3.00 per week and up. Meals 35c up. Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $5.00 per week. Room and board. $8.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md. 824 EDMONSON AVE. — Furnished rooms with use of kitchen. Vernon 2763-7W. — Sept-29. 1624 ARGYLE AVE. — NICELY FURNISHED room for rent. Also board. Phone or refined person preferred. 1017 HARLEM AVE.—One very beautifully furnished room for rent. Call after 4 o'clock. Gilmore 6938. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED—Roor for rent, to refined middlegreat gentleman. Call Madison 8756. 722 N. CARROLLTON AVE—Nearly furnished room for rent for gentleman. Phone, Lafayette 1285. 1007 HARLEM AVE—Pristinished or furnished room for rent, with private family. O-6. 1838 W. PRESSTMAN ST—Nice furnished rooms for gentleman only, in private family. Madison 572J-7. SEE $ 8.50 PER WEEK SETTING STREET 14 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric. BUILDING ASSOCIATION. OLDSEKER 6457 EVENINGS, MADISON 9412. Insurance—Bonding I. SECTIONS OF THE CITY PARK, Catonsville, Md. AND SECOND MORTGAGES All Occasions T—LEGAL ADVICE S E S E U S & COMPANY Lafayette 2694 FOX. Attorney USED CARS PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS Jones CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY Liberal Terms BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY 1926 Nash 4-Door Sedan $475 1927 Pontiac 6 Coupe $475 1928 Chevrolet Sedan like new $655 1929 Chevrolet Coach like new $655 1929 Durant Coach $450 1929 Chevrolet Coupe A1 $450 1926 Chevrolet Coach $365 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $365 1926 Chevrolet Door Sedan $350 1926 Dodge Sedan $350 1926 Dodge Touring $195 1927 Ford Panel Delivery $295 1928 Ford Panel Delivery $295 Pine Stock Chevrolet and Ford Passenger Cars and Trucks $75.00 to $225. Open Nights and Sundays Anderson CHEVROLET Our sock of used cars, including all makes and models, is the most complete and represents the greatest opportunity for a purchaser to save money that we have ever been able to offer. 100 CARS Anderson Motor COMPANY DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS. 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. 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. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Vernon 1112. Open Evenings. Compare the price, compare the condition, then you will see why we call these automobiles GOOD BUYS 1928 Chevrolet Sedan $585 1928 Bose Sedan $525 1928 Essex Sedan $445 1928 Hudson Brougham $545 1928 Nash Coach $455 1928 Hudson Coach $425 1928 Essex Coupe $495 1928 Hudson Coach $655 1928 Dodge Coupe $655 1928 Dodge Coach $295 1928 Essex Coach $295 1928 Chrysler Coach $545 1928 Bulck Coach $750 1928 Chrysler Coach $245 1928 Dodge Touring $165 1928 Studebaker Sedan $445 1928 Jordan Sedan $455 1928 Jordan Sedan $345 1928 Hudson Brougham $545 1928 Bulck Coach $495 1928 Hudson Speedster $245 1928 Hudson Speedster $345 1928 Essex Coach $165 1928 Bulck Coach $165 1928 Bulck Coach $265 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Lambert The House of Confidence 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. FRANKLIN SEDAN This car is refinished in green car paint, conditioned by factory- trained mechanics in our own shop; new tires; $550 down, bal- ance-monthly and your car con- sidered as part payment. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR *COMPANY* 1111-1126 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings. Vernon. 1112. Franklin Touring Car One of the smartest looking open cars in a field of smartones, agile and fast, comfortable beyond comparison, yet inexpensive to operate and extremely durable. Finish like new. $455.00 down. balance monthly. Your car accepted in trade. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Vernon 1112. Open Evenings. GOLD SEAL BUICKS 1928 Buick Brougham. 1928 Country Club Coupe. 1928 Coupe. Master. 1928 Standard Sealer. 1928 Nash 4-Door Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Willys-Knight 4-Pass. Coupe. 1928 Chevrolet Coupe. 1928 Jewett Coach. 1928 Dodge Coach. Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Other Good Used Cars 50 to $200 Robbins-Buick INCORPORATED 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 1028 ESSEX Coach. 1028 ESSEX Coach. 1028 ESSEX Coach. 1028 ESSEX 4-Cyl. Roadster ..... $145 CHEVROLET Coupe. CHEVROLET Bean. CHEVROLET 4-Passenger Coupe ..... $125 CHEVROLET Touring ..... $65 ROADster. BUICK Bean. BUICK Bean. BUICK 4-Cyl. Coupe ..... $250 BUICK 4-Cyl. Touring ..... $145 FORD Coupe. FORD Touring ..... $80 STUDENKER 4-Pass. Coupe. MAXWELL Touring ..... $175 PARKER Bedan. STUDENKER Coach. OAKLAND Coach. PAIGE Touring ..... $95 Terms. Can Be Arranged 812 MADISON AVE. 3400 REISTERSTOWN ROAD (AT CARLIN'S PARK) LIBERTY 3880. Open Evenings and Sunday Special Sale Of Medium And Low-Priced Cars Some exceptionally fine low-priced cars for the fellow who wants and can appreciate a bargain. TERMS. SPECIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TILL 9:30 P.M. THE M-M-T MOTOR CO 25th St., at Greenmount Ave. PHONES. HOMEWOOD 3360-3301. Open Evenings and Sundays. Madison Star Motors, Inc. North and Madison Aves. DURANT—STAR 1928 Chevrolet 6 cyl. Cabriolet 1927 Chevrolet Coach ..... 335 1927 Star Coach ..... 295 1924 Hudson Coach ..... 275 1924 Paige Brougham ..... 265 1924 Chevrolet Coupe ..... 75 OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM AS LOW AS $10 DOWN AND $3 WEEKLY All Cars Guaranteed Madison 3112-2081 WILL TRADE YOUR PRESENT CAR North and Madison Aves. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS SEE CROXTON When Having Tire Trouble THE BOY WITH VULCANIZING EXPERIENCE All Work Guaranteed For Life of The Tire Phone, Vernon 4146 1130 Cathedral Street Baltimore, Md. PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS Chevrolet O. K. USED CARS Thoroughly Reconditioned Fair Prices—Easy Terms 1928 CHEVROLET Coach, demonstrator, Full Equiped, manufacturer $595 1928 CHEVROLET Roadster, like new 490 1927 CHEVROLET Touring 300 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe 395 1927 CHEVROLET Cabolet 414 1927 CHEVROLET Cabolet 475 1926 CHEVROLET Sedan 360 1926 CHEVROLET Coupe 300 1926 CHEVROLET Coach 310 1926 CHEVROLET Sedan 310 1926 FORD Roadster 185 1926 FORD Touring 150 1926 FORD Tudor 175 1926 FORD Sedan 360 1926 FORD Touring 195 1925 CHEVROLET Touring 165 1925 CHEVROLET Coupe 235 1925 CHEVROLET Roadster 210 1925 CHEVROLET Roadster 210 1925 FORD Sedan 285 1925 FORD Sedan 125 1925 CHEVROLET Touring 50 1925 OAKLAND Touring 145 1925 OAKLAND Tourer 145 1925 CHEVROLET Coupe 65 1925 CHEVROLET Touring 75 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan 150 1925 FORD Touring 75 1925 FORD Tourer 75 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan 75 Chevrolet, Dodge and Ford Trucks, late models, various types, 75 to $290 Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block Above Carlin's Park. Liberty 0800. Always Open. WANTED SCHOOL GIRLS WANTED—16 Yrs. and up, in spare time, to take orders and sell Johnson's Fruit Product. Apply to Johnson Plant. 1524 N. Lincoln St. 1524 N. M. James 8:30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Johnson, founder. Agents Wanted. WANTED. A WIFE—Someone who will be contented with farm work. Have a nice home, well furnished. Religious woman with no children. Age 35 or thereabouts. Send photograph and all particular Raymond, R. P. D. No. 4. Pocumco City, Md. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED A RELIABLE WOMAN who wants to get into business for herself. Write Dept. F. THE TRUSAN COMPANY, Memphis, Tenn. S-29 WANTED—Young girl to assist in house work. Apply to Peck. 1517 McCulloh St.. S-29. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG GAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-250 monthly. Experience un- ncessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. List Your Apartments With Us We Will Get You Good Tenants If you want to date Apartment reasonable come to us. Furnished and Unfurnished. Willard W. Allen THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. Phones, Madison 0188-0189 MISCELLANEOUS BE YOUR OWN DETECTIVE, investigations, rewards, etc. Information Free. Write International Service, D. 170, Bandon, Oregon. S-22. M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J General Home Repairs ROOFING, PAPERING, HEATING, ELECTRIC WORK, ETC. EASY TERMS Baltimore Home Improving Corporation 1031 E. North Ave. Vernon, 6123. Wachsellan-Mantone Cut-Rate Beauty Parlor At Blihop's Old Stand Best Work in Town at Lowest Price! NO MORE—300—NO LESS 1425 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Full Line of Hair Goods and Hair Dressers Supplies PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Why not go direct to the head? Why pay more? And the main thing, why pay inter- Pay nothing down, make payments at your convenience. GET OVER E-IMMATE Sanitize your modern wall cov- ing our speciality. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE THE MODERN WAY. Modern Improvers Salt Queenbury Avenue Baltimore, MD. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6058 Residence: 1820 DRUID BILL AVENUE Residence Phone, M. 819 714-8. Home Hours: 7:00 P. M. THOUSANDS ENTER CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS ON 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. 17,147 ENTER BALTIMORE CITY SCHO'LS M'NDAY 4399 Enrolled In High And Junior High Schools Monday COPPIN NORMAL HAS 93 TEACHERS ENROLLED Elementary Schools 12,485 Vocational, 170 — Many Buildings Improved Summary Coppin Normal School 93 Douglas High School 2206 Juniper High Schools 2193 Vocational School (Boys) 105 Vocational School (Girls) 65 Elementary Schools 12,485 Total 17,147 Over 17,000 school children went back to their books Monday. DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL Carey and Baker Sts.; Mason A. Hawk- kins, Principal Enrollment, about 2,206. P. D. G. Pennington, new teacher. VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey St. and Cumberland Ave.; Anne nex, Carey and Gold Sts.; Joseph Briscoe, Principal Enrollment, 170 (105 boys, 65 girls) New teacher; Mrs. Bernice H. Wynn General repairs, and a new roof for the boys' building. Miles W. Connor, Principal Enrollment . 93. New teachers: Mrs. Jeanne Boyer, English. and Mrs. Gladys H. Derry, director of Practice, and teacher of kindergarten theory. SCHOOL 100 Mount and Saratoga Sts., Geo. Owen. Principal Enrollment: About 820. New teachers: Miss Dorothy Coleman, Elmer Henderson, Miss Eileen E. Howe, Miss Eileen Langley, Miss Elosee Manty, Miss Ieson Mason, Mrs. Gwendolyn Taylor and Miss Ruby Young. Additional electric lights were installed during the summer. SCHOOL No. 101 Dunbar Junior High School Dunbar Junior High School, Caroline and Jefferson Sts.: Hary F. Patt, Ferrill Vice-Principal Enrollment, 829. New teachers Miss Templeman Muse, physical education, appointed as special substitute in the place of Miss Louise Parrott, who has been given leave of absence. Mrsatherine E clear, a new portable building has been furnished the elementary class. We Will Get You Good Tenants If you want an up-to-date Apartment reasonable come to us. Furnished and Unfurnished. Willard W. Allen THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. Phones, Madison 0188-0189 VER. 6792 VER. 6792 HERE WE ARE! YOUR ROYAL FRIEND ROYAL CAB Same Service For Less Money or Better Service for the Same Money 5 PASSENGERS RIDE ON ONE PARK 20 Cents First Pull ROYAL CAB SERVICE 421 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Turner—Harvey Nelson J. Wesley Parker Ask Anyone Who Knows! 'SAM The Shoe Rebuilder 701 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. St. Mary St.—Only One Place THE HOME OF GOOD SHOE REPAIRING. Remember, We Are Open 7 A. M. To 8 P. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. [Image of a man in a suit with a tie]. Edward Franklin Frazier. Baltimore educator, sociologist and author, former head of the Atlanta School for Social Work and now studying for his Doctor's degree at the University of Chicago, will celebrate his 34th birthday next Tuesday. SCHOOL No. 104 Carey and School Sts.; Mrs Mary E. Rodman, Principal Enrollment, about 900. New teachers: Mrs Mary E. Murray and Miss Ernestine W. Reynolds SCHOOL No. 105 East St., Near Lexington; Henry Ebb, Principal Enrollment, 425. New teachers: Miss Rosalle Rawlinigs, Miss Bertha Webb, Miss Lillian Stewart, Miss Sara Turner, Louis Wilson. SCHOOL No. 106 Booker Washington Junior High, Hill St., Near Sharp; John Cotton Principal Enrollment, 264. New teachers: Mrs Eloise Wright, home economics. SCHOOL No. 110 Fremont Ave. and Woesche St.; Wm. H. McAbbe, Principal Enrollment, 987. New teachers: Miss Hilda B. Ammoll, Mrs Lucetria R. Evans, Miss Mary E. Rasmin, Mrs Edith B. Jones, Mrs E. Rutherford Barnes. The building has also been reinforced with steel riders. SCHOOL No. 111 Carolton and Riggs Aves.; George S. Whyte, Principal Enrollment, 587. New teachers. Miss Edith Lynch, Miss Ethel Waters. Miss Inez Wicks. SCHOOL No. 112 Calhoun and Laurens Sts.; George B. Murphy, Principal; John W. Grinage, Vice Principal Enrollment, 1165. New teachers. Miss Ethel Cox, Mis Irma Stokes. Mrs. Mary Y. Campbell practiced teacher: Mrs. Zilda Machen Ashe, Ernest Pinnes, industrial art, and Matthew Jones, physical education. The platoon system is now in force in the school. SCHOOL No. 113 Federal and Carter Sts.; John W. Woodhous, Principal Enrollment, 600. No new teachers. Building wired during summer months. SCHOOL No. 113-a Geo. S. Simms, teacher in charge John W. Woodhouse, Principal Enrollment, about 300. New teachers, Mrs. M. Roselle, Wilbert Waters and George S. Simms, who is teacher in charge. 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 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1928 BALTIMORE MAN GOES N. J. POLICE WOMAN TO DUNBAR BANK VISITS BALTIMORE EVERYBODY GOES TO WONDERLAND PARK OPEN EVERY SUNDAY Enrollment, about 431. New teachers, Mrs. Carlaitta Page, sewing; Mrs. M. Spriggs, cooking; Mrs. M. Harper, nurse. Improvements, electric wiring, repaired floors and staircases. SCHOOL No. 114-a Carolina and Bank Sts.; Mrs. M. Warsoma, Vice-Principal Enrollment, about 200. No new teachers. Carpentry work done during summer. SCHOOL No. 117 Barre and Warner Sts.; H. J. Briscoe, Principal Enrollment, about 485. No new teachers. No improvements. SCHOOL No. 118 Argyle Ave. Near Lanvale; Mrs. Estelle Carr, Principal Enrollment, about 475. New teachers: Mrs. Aurelia Randall, Miss Carrie Walker, M. Gwynn, and Mrs. Marie Caution, assisting in the place of Mrs. Wakena Johns. SCHOOL No. 119 Gilmore and Mosher Sts.; William Griggs, Principal Enrollment, about 701. New teachers, Eldridge Jackson, Miss Elizabeth Julius and Mrs. Maybeile Chew. This building is listed to be wired. Enrollment, about 525. Robert Proctor is new teacher. SCHOOL No. 121 Sharp SL, Near Hamburg; Royal Addison, Principal Enrollment, 400. New teachers: Mrs. Mabel Franklin, Alonzo Lancaster. Buildig painted throughout and new industrial art department added of which Mr. Lancaster is teacher. SCHOOL No. 122 Preston, Near Drudl Hill; W. D. Johnson, Principal Enrollment, about 800. New teachers, Miss Jessie Bennett, Mrs. Manile Puryear, Mrs. Alma C. Sanders, Miss Roberta Jippei (male) who vice-principal; Mrs. Jane Smith, auditorium, teacher in place of Miss Lee S. Hill, now vice-principal of School 102. SCHOOL o. 125 Wm H. Proctor Principal Enrollment. 435. New teachers are: Miss Bessie Branch, Miss Cordella Henry, Mrs. Mary F. Camper, Miss Marie Hutchins, Miss Isabell Hall, Donna Hutchins, heating plant and two new lavatories installed during summer. SCHOOL No. 126 Samuel Owens, Principal Enrollment, about 317. New teachers are: Mrs. Winnie Braxton, Bernard Blake and Miss Loyse Anderson. New lavatories were installed during the summer. SCHOOL No. 130 Junior High School Lafayette Avenue and McCulloh St.; William Anderson, Principal Mrs. Vivian Cook, Vice-Principal Enrollment, 1,100. New teachers: Mrs. Pattie Montague, music. Transferred from Douglass Junior and Senior High: Mrs. Dorothy Davis Mrs. Marilyn Davis Mrs. Sadie Beverley, Miss Mae T. Wright, Joseph Mebane. Transferred from Coppin Normal: Miss Ella G. Hayes, Miss Constance Murphy, has also been assigned to School 130. Miss Marie Spriggs. Miss Constance. Extensive repairs have been made, the entire building painted inside and out, gymnasium facilities provided for boys, aid a caf- G. Russell Waller, Jr., Is Teller At New Rockefeller Institution. G. Russell Waller, Jr., for 17 years connected with the Harry O. Wilson Banking institution here, has accepted aposition with the new Dumbar National Bank in New York City. Mr. Waller, who will begin as a teller in the bank which opened Monday, is regarded as one of the most capable and experienced young bankers of the group and his appointment was made over a number of institutions from various parts of the country. The appointment of this and other race young men carries out the policy of this institution to utilize colored men as far as possible. Mr. Waller lived in Wilson Park and was a graduate of the high school and the Treaesting School. He had wife and five children. His wife was formerly Miss Theresa Wilson, daughter of Harry O. Wilson, banker. They will make their home in New York. KILLED SWEETHEART IN SELF DEFENSE D. C. Woman Shot Man After He Had Beaten and Cut Her, She Says Admitting that she had shot and killed Joseph Brown, her alleged sweetheart, after he had horribly beaten and cut her in the breast, Mrs. Sadie Hannon 217 Vivintini was formally charged with causing his death at an inquest held Tuesday night. According to testimony, the trouble out of which the tragedy grew started when Brown objected to Mrs. Hatten riding in an automobile with another man, Mrs. Hatton claimed that she made him to the country to get her children. When she she fight it is believed that Mrs. Hatturned he began beating her and in secured the pistol and shot him twice. He died shortly after being carried to the Emergency Hospital. Man Overcome By Gas Working at the Excelsor Brech Co. 1801 Benson avenue, Miles Williams 1526 Anvale street, was taken driving from coni gas asphynation Wednesday. Williams was taken to the City Hospital in the municipal ambulance where he remained. Alleged D. C. Murderer Held Held for an investigation, suspected of being wanted by the Chief of Police, Alexandria, Va., for murder George Watkins, 2145 L street N. W., Washington, is in the Southwestern police station awaiting a further hearing. The body of Hezekiah Brown, Grand Master of Odd Fellows, lying in state at Odd Fellows' Temple. eteria with a capacity of 350. installed on the third floor, under the management of Mr. Edgar Braxton. Teachers and pupils have been voted this school the School Board to this school Central Junior High School. SCHOOL No. 154 Fairfield; Milton Q. Dorsey; Principal Enrollment, about 107. New teachers; Miss Charlotte Parrott, 4th grade; Miss Carrie Pinckney, first grade. Plastering was done during vacation. SCHOOL No. 155 Charles W. Harris; Principal Enrollment, about 102. Miss Carroll Gray and Miss Hilda Fields are new teachers. SCHOOL No. 156 Morrell Park; Grant E. Biddle, Princip Enrollment, about 190. No new teachers. SCHOOL No. 158 Roland Park; C. H. Wright, Princip Enrollment, about 190. No new teachers. Sewerage system has been installed by the city in the school vicinity. SCHOOL No. 17S Parental School, Catonsville; Haw- thorne Smith, Principal Enrollment will be about 70. New teachers are: Edward Britain and Jaines Green. Improvements, out- side the school, are in the finishes in the school building, which has also been shingled and new steam heating plant in main building. Mrs. Mary Lytle, Prominent Policewoman, Fraternal and Political Woman Here Mrs. Mary Lytle, policewoman of Atlantic City and popular fraternal woman is visiting in the city. Mrs. Lytle was the first race woman in the state to be appointed as a full fledged policewoman carrying the full weight of the Great Daughter Ruler of the I. B. P. O. E. of the World and Chairman of the Committee of the Order of Moses. She is also the Solicitor and Organizer of the Women's Republican Club. Here, she is the guest of her nieces, Mrs. K. A. Jackson, 1216 Drudl Hill Ave. and Mrs. Florence Snowden, 1134 Drudl Hill Ave. To Open Dress Shop Mrs. Mary Hill and Mrs. Ella R. Miller have returned from New York, where they have been shop- There are a number of ladies interested in this project and they plan to put before the public an elaborate line of dresses, made by reputable sewers whose work has been outstanding for years. ODD FELLOWS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO LEADER Late Grand Master Hezekiah Brown Buried With Highest Lodge Rites Following funeral services marked with the highest rites of Maryland Ole Miss Grand Master, the late Hezekiah Brown was Buried at Mt. Auburn Cemetery, Sunday. For two days the body lay in state at the Odd Fellows hall covered with a profession of flowers sent by organizations and individuals, and during which time thousands of his compatriots viewed the remains. The funeral service, the hall was packed to capacity and hundreds were unable to gain admission. The sermon was preached by the Rev. J. W. Dockett, pastor of John Wesley Church in Glenburnie, where the late Mr. Brown held membership. Eulogies were delivered by the Rev. W. H. Dean, district superintendent; Dr. N. M. Carroll and W. Ashie Hawkins, attorney. Resolutions can be from lodges through canals, state and municipal groups which the deceased had taught during his 25 years professional service. With Miss Mary J. Knight at the organ and James Jackson conducting the Furnace Branch choir, furnished music. Died Suddenly The late Mr. Brown died suddenly while attending the B. M. C. in Chicago. He had been somewhat ill for years, but he stated he never felt better in his life just before leaving, doctors advised against the trip. Pies Per Hour Is Housewife's Record baker and so much she failed to take the actual and what is time. Sixty-Four Pies Per Hour Is Baltimore Housewife's Record Who is the champion baker and pie maker of Baltimore and what is the record? Mary Scott. Scott. 420 Druid Hill Avenue, proprietor of Scott's Quick Room, declares that she can make 25 pies in an hour. She recalls having made 30 apple pies in an hour and six minutes for a dinner some years ago, which she believes is a record for most women. 64 Pies Per Hour With new methods in the baking industry, Samuel Hill, chef of the Attucks Hotel, claims that during a celebration at Goucher College in 1925, he filled, baked and had 64 apples for serving in an an hour and one minute. He goes further with his claim by stating that the following year he filled 16 pies in a little less than 14 minutes. James Gordon, chef of the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria, and former baker of the Ideal Pie and Cake Shop, declared that he could bake 40 pies an so much she failed to take the actual time. Mrs. Elsie Pitts, 1303 Druid Hill avenue is believed to be the fastest baker by her eight children, who think she can produce 66 pies in the hour limit. Edward Jones, 1002 Druid Hill avenue, proprietor of Jones' Home Bakery, claims that he could make 60 or more pies or perhaps he could make 70 pies a minute if he tried hard. During a window demonstration at the same place when he first opened in 1922, he made 76 pies in one hour but then he was a little younger than he is now and did not mind setting a fast pace. City Ice Cream O. K. Says Officers "Ice cream sold in Baltimore is absolutely pure," declared Dr. J. H. Mrs. Annie Hurt stated she believes that she can make fifty pies an hour, judging by the fact that she made 35 peach cakes in 58 minutes while working a a hotel in Atlantic City in 1922 and they are much heavier than plain pies. Never having attempted to make pies faster than necessary, Mrs. Henrietta Moore, proprietor of Moore's Waffle Inn, stated that she honestly believed that she could produce 25 sweet brown apple pies in one hour. Claim to be able to make as many as 40 pies in a day is cool at the University of Maryland, proved that she can make 56 pies in the short time of 58 minutes, having performed that feat in June of this year during graduation exercises. Having overlooked pies on the menu, she was as approaching the menu for the casual banquet when her attention was called to the fact. In just less than an hour, she had her pies ready, and how. Mrs. Ada Thornton, 810 Fremont avenue, a housewife, lays claim to a prize by declaring that she can produce 50 pies in an hour, the highest number that she has ever made was fifteen but then she was interrupted invitation! An Invita --- $ \mathbf{A}^{n} $ Invitation! To start Saving is the main thing; after that it is easy. Thrift Makes for Success 4% INTE Payable Semi-Annuall October 4% INTEREST mini-Annually on April 1 and October 1 Thrift Makes for Success and Happiness 4% INTEREST Payable Semi-Annually on April 1 and October 1 ESTABLISHED 1910 COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK NORTH AVE. BRANCH 1394 .W North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave SOCIAL SAVINGS BANK NORTH AVE. BRANCH North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opposite Division Street COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK NORTH AVE. BRANCH 1394 .W North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. We have over 6,000 Savings Accounts: We have nearly 900 Christmas Savings Club Accounts. Under Supervision and Control of State Government 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. 64 Pics Per Hour Williams Studio. Mr. Elise Pitts, 1303 Drudl Hill avenue, is believed to be the fastest baker by her eight children, who can produce 65 pies on the hour, lime. Edward Jones, 1002 Druid Hill avenue, proprietor of Jones' Home Bakery, claims that he could make 60 or more pies or perhaps he could make 70 pies a minute if he tried hard. During a window demonstration at the same place when he first opened in 1922, he made 76 pies in one hour then he was a little younger and now and did not mind setting a fast pace. City Ice Cream O.K. Says Officers "Ice cream sold in Baltimore is absolutely pure" declared Dr. J. H. Shrader, Director of Bureau of Chemistry and Food of the Baltimore City Health Department, in a statement given out this week to the newspapers. The ingredients of this commodity are $12\%$ butterfat, $15\%$ can sugar, $72\%$ $^{1}$ condensed milk and $1\%$ sugar. The national article is added merely to give the cream the desired smoothness, and not as a filler. Thus, according to the doctor, ice cream is a food having all the constituents for body building, but having them in over three times the concentration that they occur in the same amount of milk. Judges in LB Durham Among newly elected judges and clerks elected for the Court and Seventh Ward, East Baltimore, Mrs. Loveth Husketh, 425 N. Caroline street; Mrs. Bell Williams, 1640 Madi Street; clerk in the Seventh Ward; Mrs. Josephine Blackwell, 917 Rutland avenue, clerk in the Seventh Ward; Mr. William Reid, 921 Rutland, judge in the Seventh Ward, and Mr. Robert Huggins, 905 Rutland avenue, judge in the Seventh Ward. IS Extended to you to open a Savings account with one dollar or more. Heating and electrical plants are Rev. and Mrs. E. Edward Brown being installed as the first steering by the Rev. and Mrs. G. Edward Brown, in conveyance property at 419 N. Bone Street into a day nursery. According to the divine, a day nursery is one of the real needs of East Baltimore, as many of the mothers must be away from their children. Kent County Man Held Robert Banks, Rock Hall, Kent County, is being held in the Southeastern police station for the Kent police on charges of assault with intent to kill. Annou Sall Dress an SHO Announcing th Fall Op of Sallie's Dress and Hat SHOP Announcing the Fall Opening This Friday and the Monday Following AN Unusual, a new fall frocks, Millinery. If you appreciate in advanced fashions, are pleased with these latest New York and Paris THE HOURS ARE 572 P.M. MRS. SA Will You port This Wherever can get together the discriminat stores, against race. One tells fused to let her Another tells a select a hat. W shop that has as wanting and the apparel Baltimore's co and girls. Will this shop? Sh day. BLUMB AN Unusual, and attractive dispair of new fall frocks, and the latest modern Millinery. If you appreciate individuality of style, disadvanced fashions, and superior quality, you are pleased with these fascinating reproductions in West New York and Paris salons. THE HOURS ARE FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. 572 PRESSTMAN STREET MRS. SALLIE LOGAN, Proprietor Will You Superintend This Story? Whenever colored women together they talk of crimination shows, against the color. One tells how the girl to let her try on a her tells about trying at a hat. Well, here that has declared painting and appreciation apparel patronage. More's colored women girls. Will you super shop? Show us S UMBER AN Unusual, and attractive display of smart new fall frocks, and the latest modes in autumn Millinery. If you appreciate individuality of style, distinctive design, advanced fashions, and superior quality, you'll be more than pleased with those fascinating reproductions from the smart set New York and Paris salons. THE HOURS ARE FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. EACH DAY Will You Sup- port This Store? Wherever colored women get together they talk about discrimination shown in stores, against the colored race. One tells how they refused to let her try on a coat. Another tells about trying to select a hat. Well, here is a shop that has declared itself as wanting and appreciating the apparel patronage of BLUMBERG'S Open Saturday Evenings 319 W. Lexington S HOT WATER HEAT 315 4 YEARS TO TO Including 1x Bolster 200 ft Radiation 6 m m later ARCO STEAM HEAT 1x 1 inch heater 90 ft. heater 66 ft. heater 66 ft. heater 66 ft. $1.00 PICES W. Lexington S HOT WATER HEAT 315 facing 17, in Boulder, 300 ft. Radiation, 6 Radiation, on metal tray ARCO STEAM HEAT 1 set inside 1 set outside R.A. Radiation, 6 R.A. Radiation, on metal tray $1 ICES 319 W. Lexington Street 4 YEARS TO PAY! HOT AIR HEAT 315 including 15 in Battery, 300 in Battery, 6 Radiators, 10 m² safely installed ARCO STEAM HEAT 145 in Battery, 300 in Battery, 6 Radiators, 10 m² safely installed HOT-AIR HEAT Do you prefer installed in 6 rooms. $145 SPECIAL PRICES To Stimulate Business Before the Winter Rush! Phone for Free Estimate Ver. 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. Frederick Watts, formerly professor of Psychology at Kittrell College in North Carolina, has been appointed associate professor of Psychology at Howard University. Mr. Watts received the degree of B. and A. M. from Howard University. He is the brother of Dr. Chase Watts and Dr. William Watts of this city. CHIEFTAINS, SOX SPLIT The Chieftains and the Elliottas Red Sox spit their twin bill Sunday the former winning the first game 9-5, with the latter taking the night cap by a 2-1 count. and attractive display of smart and the latest modes in autumn Individuality of style, distinctive design and superior quality, you'll be more than inclinating reproductions from the smart- is salons. FROM 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. EACH DAY ELESTMAN STREET BELLIE LOGAN, Proprietress You Sup- is Store? colored women they talk about vision shown in at the colored as how they re- try on a coat about trying to Well, here is a declared itself appreciating patronage of colored women all you support now us Satur- BERG'S ington Street MCO REAM HEAT $145 ICES A