The Afro-American

AFRO TO GIVE AWAY 3 AUTOMOBILES DEAD LINE ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR NATIONAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Wednesday 10 A. M. of current issue ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE LOCAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Thursday 10 A. M. of current issue Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., Second-class Matter under Act of March 18, 1882. $1,3 Harlem Excited About K Harlem Excited About Kidnapping; Crowds Outside Turf Club On W. 136th St. THE MEMORIAL DAY CEREMONY FEMALE RAFFLES NABBED HERE IN $1,378 THEFT Mrs. Margaret Lee, N. Paca Street, Fleeced by Clever Woman's Ruse. FLIM-FLAMMERS BUSY IN COMMUNITY Aged Man On Way to Market, Is Duped Out of $110 by Two Men. Belief that they have captured the active "Queen" of a notorious gang of flim-flammers, was expressed here by local police this week when they returned from New York City with Mrs. Vonseal Woods, 28, alias Loan, Lane, Thomas, alleged to have been the master mind of recent flim-flam operations in this city, holding her under $10,000 bond in Central Police Station, following a hearing there, Friday. The woman, with her husband, Joseph Loan, and an accomplice, Murrett Oliver, was arrested in a raid three weeks ago, and the trio being charged with a crime committed in New York last fall. The two men were sentenced to serve from two to five years, and the three were extradited to Baltimore to face charges preferred against her by Mrs. Margaret Lee, 50, 605 N. Paca street. Posed as Rich Woman According to Mrs. Lee's testimony the Woods woman came to her house earlier, and saying she had a large sum of money. She requested Mrs. Lee to direct her to a bank where she could deposit the money which she is alleged to have had in a little money bank. The Old "Army Game" Enroute to Saveurs Bank a man who later developed to be Biller, she took a booklet Mrs. Woods picked it up and upon opening it, showing what she told Mrs. Lee to be a sum of Sheet Rope Breaks; Falls Two Stories While departing unceremoniously from her room in the lodging house at 1 Chester place, Wednesday night Miss Florence Hall night from the second story window to the ground when the rope improvised from sheets broke under her weight. She had secured the rope to the bed and let herself out of the window. Her moans were heard by neighbors who found her suffering from injuries to her back. BEGINNING THIS WEEK—Mrs. Afro's First Run Gold Seal By AUBREY BOW In Three Chapters—This Week NAB POLICE SCENT RUM FEUD IN KIDNAPPING Caspar Holstein With $50,000 Tied Up For Five Days HARLEM IN AIR, 50 POLICE SCOUR CITY Holstein Freed Without $50,000 Ransom Captors Asked NEW YORK, (Special) After fifty detectives searched the city and upstate for five days in an attempt to find the supposed retreat to which Casper Holstein, Harlem's 50-year-old "sports monarch," had been whisked by a gang of kidnappers in a $50,000 ransom plot, a voice trembling with apparent emotion was heard over the telephone at the desk in the 135th Street Station Monday. "I'm Holstein." came the voice, "the band of kidnappers just let me go!" Shortly before midnight Thursday Holstein telephoned wealthy Mrs. Gomez Whitfield, that he was going to see her, and asked her of his limousine in front of her apartment at No. 305 West 145th Street, but she said she never reached the apartment. First news that Holstein was missing, she told Davis Friday evening Edna Davis thirty-five, of No. 87 Lenox Avenue, his friend, who was worried about him, but not until Saturday did they learn that he had been kidnapped. One of these came in telephone calls to men at the Turf Club, demanding ransom money, on Saturday, and news soon came to police that what they thought was merely a missing person case was really a Holstein's story which is being checked by police, contradicted reported accounts of frantic telephone messages telling of death threats and frenzied pleas to 'laver off or they'll kill me.' We denied having sent any The sportsman and leader of Haram's night life, emphatically declarat that at no time he had been manreated by his captors. In fact, he had that it was due to a mutual (Continued on Page Seven) RA BRYANTS IS OUT FOR GOV. SMITH NASHVILLE TENN—Ira T. Bryant, secretary of the NAFTA day School, declares for Al Smith, declares the Negro should accept the late president Harding's advice to "put a little something on 9th horses, so that he can sit pretend." no matter who Rosevelt's rebuke of "lily whites" Bryant compared with Hoover' ting of Ben Davis and Perry How CHICAGO—(Bw wire). William Fisher, a star pitcher was shot in the face Tuesday. His wife was also shot. Bob Fisher, a star pitcher. The wife's father is held. Davis Gets Howard Physical Edu. Post WASHINGTON - Glorence W. Davis, a graduate of the Springfield, N.Y. Training School and of the University of Chicago, and former instructor at Winston-Salem Teachers College, has been named as head of the Department of Physical Education at Howard University, to succeed Louis L. Watson, who resigned post to accept a position at Borden town. **Aviator Places Fourth** **LOS ANGELES** - Walter Swagger, race flyer, finished fourth in the mile race for light planes here during the National Air Races. Subscription price of the Afro is $2.50 a year beginning Oct. 1st, 1928—$1.50 for 6 months—85 cents for 3 months. "The THEAFROAMERICAN Mary Bethune Describes Florida Storm-Disaster Indians Warned In Rain Of “High Water”—One Man Saves 18 Mostly White Women, Loses Own Child Temporarily—Alligator Takes Off Arm Of Mother Swimming With Infant. 500 In Refuge Camp, Many In Need. BY MARY MOLED BETHUNE, President Daytona-Cookman Institute. DAYTONA BEACH. Florida. Special—The lower East Cost of Florida prostrated. Delray. Pleasant City. Palm Beach. West Palm Beach. Hillegad. Panoke. all have been seriously struck. Never before in my life have I witnessed such suffering, and so many homeless people. The Coast has been raked and scrape from camp to Stuart. The storm was the most violent ever known in that region. In its rage, it brought all persons down to a common level of help. Negroes and whites alike are sharing in the losses of their property, and indeed life. Little has been left of the homes and schools of the Negroes in West Palm Beach. School houses have been described. MARY M. RETIRE been opened up for immediate help and Negroes together are receiving aid from the Red Cross. We are rendering every assistance possible. Our big job has been in the organization of effective leadership among the Negro group and the securing of executive nurses and social workers to labor. We are ordering that the needs of the thousands of suffering be met. The suffering among the people is pious. Mothers separated from children being wrapped in mattresses or blankets and carried from place to place for safety. Every person was lost in Palm Beach and the surrounding cities, but Oh, the distress among the poor people in the everglades. They were drowned by the hundreds. Great trucks with dead bodies—white and black men and women and children, being buried without being identified—many of them having no one left to identify them. Scales were used in the Colored and White Cemeteries to dig the trenches in which this great mass of stricken humanity was laid to rest. One Man Saves 18 Many poor souls swam through the rising waters, or walked twenty-five and thirty miles—seeking shelter. Wendell Sanders saved the lives of eighteen persons at Belligade—most of them being white women. In the church, save one, in the entire city, is demolished. All of the public buildings are destroyed. The cries for home and shelter penetrate to one's very soul. Canteens and Dispensaries have Mrs. Yolande Du Bois Cullen teacher of English in the Douglass high school, has not returned for the school. She is a reported as honeymonning with her husband, the noted poet, Countie Cullen, in a village outside of Paris. Mr. Cullen is in Europe on holiday. The teacher enjoys the night life of Paris which he vividly describes it; the September issue of Opportunity Magazine. Ascribe the fact that school has been open since September 17th, and Mrs. Cullen has been expected to report every day, no resignation or request for a leave of absence can be made in any of the official school offices. Mason A. Hawkins, principal of Douglass High School, stated that Mrs. Cullen has been requested to request a leave of absence. This request has not yet reached the office of either Dr. Francis M. Wood director, co-ordinator of the Board of School Commissioners. Mrs. Elsie M. Salursbury, administrative assistant, stated that no request had yet reached her office. When asked what was the reason for her return to her duties at the opening of school and had nineth- BEGINNING THIS WEEK—NAGAZINE PAGE Afro's First Run Gold Seal Race Fiction By AUBREY BOWSER In Three Chapters—This Week Chapter One (Continued on Page Five) Yolande Cullen Honeymoons No Leave Of Absence MARY MAY been opened up for immediate help and Negroes together are receiving aid from the Red Cross, which is rendering every assistance possible to the organization of effective leadership among the Negro group and the securing of executive nurses and social workers to labor hand in hand with the other group, in order to assist in the suffering be met. The suffering among the people is piteous. Mothers separated from their children—women in childbirth being crudely wrapped in mattresses or covered in clothing from place to place for safety. Very few lives were lost in Palm Beach, and the surrounding cities, but Oh, the distress among them. They were drowned by the hundreds. Great trucks—heaped high with dead bodies—white and black men and women and children, being buried, without any one left to identify them. Steam shovels were used in the Colored and White Cemeteries to dig the trenches in which this great mass of stricken humanity was laid to rest. One Man Saves 18 Many poor souls swam through the rising waters, or walked twenty, twenty-five and thirty miles—seeking shelter. One brave Negro man, S. Sigurd, gave the aid of lives of eighteen persons at Belligade—most of them being white women. In the saving of these lives, he became so exhausted that when he took his life and tried to make it with them, his strength left, and his child was lost. The child was res- (Continued on Page Seven) in Honeymoons Of Absence er resigned or secured a leave of absence. Miss Saulsburg declined to make a statement but declared that the superintendent immediately wrote to the teacher asking whether or not she intended to return. She also said that in rare cases requests are acted upon by the Committee on Rules and Order, and the School Board. Result of this action may or may not be made public. Fallen Tree Kills Boy RELAY, Md—Unable to see a fallen tree on account of the heavy storm Edward Scott, driving a car, crashed into it and killed James Fields. 16 in injury while him held by Scott was held for further investigation. REISTERSTOWN. Md. — Grant Green, chief cook at the Mt. Pleasant Sanitarium was arrested and held for grand jury action, after cutting his helped several times about the face during a quarrel. The cutting was staged in the kitchen of the institution. "I want a pineapple bob. "Do you expect me to make a pineapple bob out of that briar patch? What you need is a pineapple wig!" Sport King released early Monday after being held since Thursday night for ransom. Caspar Holstein, upper right who kidnappers demanded $50.00. His Turf Club on West 136th street, where friends anxiously waited for word about him, and to which he returned after being freed. This Turf Club is a handsome white brick building, with sidewalls awning and lower, with a pocky-colored shirts and other horse-race trophies. Holstein is its President. Robeson Should Come Home Paul Robeson, in the English production of "Show Boat," is doing the American Negro more harm than good. He gives J. A. Rogers, in next week's AFRO. Watch for his article. NURSE MAY SUE N.Y. HOSPITAL NEW YORK, N. Y. (Special)—Unless the Sloane Hospital for Women, now a part of the $100,000.00 Medical Center, "makes redress for Gladys L. Catchin, the young nurse said to have been outed from a course at the hospital because she is colorblind. She is the subject of New York's Rights Act of New York, the N. A. A. C. P. Wednesday. Robert W. Bagnall, Acting Secretary, who is now supervising nurse of the obstetrical department at the Freedman's Hospital in Washington, "Our understanding is that we undertake to assist Sloane Maternity Hospital only if no other means of redress remained open." Special appeal was made to the University of Columbia University asking them to "repudiate and disavow" the alleged act of the Sloane Maternity Hospital as an assault on the Medical Centre project. "Negroes plodded $60,000 toward the burdition of the university. NEWALK. CONN. John Love, white, who shot dead himself to marry him says he'll propose gain as soon as he's out of the hospital. "He robbed the hospital," said John. "he counts," he attributes the shooting to the glass of corn whisky he drank after Evelyn turned down. It was his first drink he said. RAFFLES LAWYER GIVES BAIL IN R. R. PASS SCANDAL Illegal Pass Used To Attend A. M. E. Conference In Chicago ELKS ASST. CHAPLAIN ARRESTED, GIVES BAIL Witnesses Name Rev. J. S. Hatcher As A Go-Between RICHMOND, (Special) —William F. Denny, Attorney was released under $1,000 bond after his arrest charged with conspiracy to defraud the C. & O. R. R. Company by using an illegal pass. Rev. T. D. E. Asst. Grand Chapain of Elks was released under bond on similar charges. Alfred Chapman, white, former head of the C. & O. pass Bureau is held under $5,000 bond accused of issuing the illegal pass. R. M. Lee admitted paying Rev. J. S. Hatcher, a Roanoke A. M. E. pastor $15 for a pass entitlement him to tour trip fare between Morford and Chicago pastor Lee also secured for $15 passes fc: J. S. Lee, Bertha Holt, Georgia Brewer, Mabel Lee, Grace Cornicks, Elizabeth Lowry, Laura Carter Edgar, H. T. Passed ordered for individuals came back made out to Rev Brown, Rev Brown. Trials will come up in October term of District federal court. **Denny Involved** It is said that Denny became involved through social contact with investigators found in searching the correspondence of Rev. M. Hatcher. Hatcher and Denny developed a friendship while the former was pastor of the Benedict of the Monad of Wilhelm. Denny was a member. Denny claims that he took no part in conducting the sale of the passes; that he used a pass, he had a pass, the General Conference of the A. M. E. church at Chicago; that he had written Hatcher to arrange for a pass to Pittsburgh to attend the farmers, but that the uncovering of the secret pass will caused him to write to Hatcher cancelling his order; and that it was that correspondence which the investigators Many Involved Thus far it has been discovered that a large number of persons who used the cheap passes were persons going as delegates to conventions and that their cases were provided for such cases it was a matter of搂套 some easy money. In the case of an official of the Richmond Y. W. C. A. an charge to the summer conferences near Charleston. W. Va. at the expense of the local Association to secure the official in question secured the passes and handed a to each delegate in the place of the ticket. Delicates were unaware Authorities have been unable to find one Rev. Mr. Beverly, of Newark, I O Midnight It is now said that Rev. Mr. Fratcher was introduced to the white and black Rev. Charles Stewart, J. O. Midnight" who said that he was not急 to live much longer, and that he have a small income from the business. Later they became more eager for big money and threw caution to the Got No Profits Hatcher is said to claim that he received no profits, that his bank check book stubs will show that sent all the money he wrote off, it seems true however that all payments made from various accounts to Hatcher. He was apparently the go-between. Many people are eagerly awaiting developments in the trial. Persons of high standing are liable to become Masons Start Temple TRENTON. N. J.-New Jersey Prince Hall Mason's will lay the cornerstone of their new sample Sunday afternoon at September 30th, at 3 p.m. at 44 Pennington avenue, Grand Master Edw. Hilton, will preside. Ku Klux Burn Crosses For Governor Smith HELENA, Mont.-Pierly crosses were beheaded by Ku Klux on a hill opposite Governor Smith's hotel in Billings and opposite the Shiners Temple where he spoke her. want a pineapple bob." Do you expect me to make a What you need is a pineapple Address sales in the Afro-American's $400 auto and cash price carriage. Send or bring this Nomination Blank to the Campa- Manager. The Afro-American, 625 N. Eutaw SL, Biltmore Manager. (Note-Only One Nomination Blank credited to each contest "Sun Do Move" Pastor Named In Pass Scandal RICHMOND, Va.--Rev. James S. Hatcher, A. M. E. pastor, who startled the city by reviving John Jasper's theory, of "Wigs to do move and the earth and flat" was named by a witness as a "go-between" in the R. R. pass scandal here. Three years ago he was attacked and injured averted in a fight with two young men, who said they were avenging their sister. PLANS RUSHED FOR OPENING OF ROYAL PLANS RUSHED FOR OPENING OF ROYAL Manager Major Returns from Shopping Trip to New York and Philly. TO USE LOCAL BAND Purchase Two Motion Picture Returning from a trip to Philadelphia and New York, during which he is loaded over several of the major road shows that he will supervise the Royal Theatre when it opens October 8th, announced that a selection of the opening show would be made next week. Mayer is under consideration of the Irvin C. Miller "Models" companies, Shelton Brooks "Niffts of 1938," Drake and Walker, "Sugar Cane," and several other attractions. He will play the house during the season in addition to many others, but no definite decision has been reached as to which will open the house. The BOY FRIEND, WHITE HUBBY, WIFE MAKE UP U. S. Marine Charged Race Youth With "Cheating" WASHINGTON-Mrs. Mary Frances Stanley, of 220 Canal St. South, and Winer Stanley (white) her husband, a marine, and James Leroy Simms of 648 St. N. W., were all in court today with an expectation of having their grievance settled. But the court did not mature in open court because an adjustment was made in the District Attorney's office. James Stanley's white husband charged her with conduct unbecoming a wife with her alleged friend James Leroy Simms for which both parties were arrested and posted $800 each trial bonded J. W. dewart. 5 000 Yell For Al TOPEKA, KAS--.0000 colored fik with banners "We're for Smith" accompanied a Spanish American created Governor Smith on his visit here. $6,000INPRIZES FOR THE AFRO'S 37TH BIRTHDAY First Prize Is $2870 Franklin And Third Is $695 Durant SECOND PRIZE IS $1,015 OLDSMOBILE Some $2,000 In Cash Awards Also To Be Distributed Announced on page 10 of this issue of the Afro-American is the most startling gift-giving event ever offered in the entire East. A $2,870 Franklin Sedan. A $1,015 Oldsmobile Sedan A $695.00 Durant Sedan. Hundreds of prizes are soon to be given away by the Ayo-American Foundation, called "strings" to this amazing offer and you don't have to spend a penny to become the owner of the most expensive prizes, the $2,870 Franklin Sedan. Another important feature in the "Everybody Wins," just as the rules clearly state. As an active participant in this cosloss gift distribution, you will be assured that you will be handsomely paid for whatever spare time you devote to the campaign. All means that there will be no losers. Details on Page 10 Turn now to page 10 of this issue and read all the details of this truly remarkable book. You will have seen the illustrations of these three fine cars and read the simple facts that show just how to be distributed free of all cost you will open your eyes in amazement to know that such extraordinary cars can be obtained with such little effort. The 37-year old reputation of the Afro-American is ample ruar antee for anyone who wants to be awarded the cash awards will be made just exactly as the (Continued on Page Seven) N. C. Man Electrocuted WASHINGTON, N. C.—With a loaf of bread and other articles under his arm, James Hill was killed when he stumbled into a live wire blown down by the storm Wednesday. Harrison Headquarters Open CHICAGO—Judge William H. Harrison appointing Oscar DePriest. Republican nominee for Congress, from the First District, has opened headquarters at 3508 Indiana avenue. Death Cheats Electric Chair LUMBERTON, N. C.—The grim reaper stepped in and saved a man from the electric chair, a nightmare, convicted killing his wife and a police officer died in fall, of pellagra. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday at M. A. The Green Star Editor contains full pages in New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Boston and Atlanta. Society is published Wednesday. A note of Philadelphia is the last addition to this issue. Green Star Editor Number Two contains news from all sections of Maryland—out Thursday 8 A. M. These Green Star editions are on-line. These Green Star editions are mailed to subway cars, or on sale at pressstands outside Baltimore. In Baltimore they may be obtained only at the AFRO office. 0,000 FREE VOTES Union Blank Man's Big Auto Campaign 10,000 votes for— American's $6,000 auto and cash prize combination Blank to the Campaign 28 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, MD. Blank credited to each contestant Wig" AAT NSROROUGH HOODWINKED VOTERS Withee oe — 4 9 Af, Thurston's Cafeteria 1934 9th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. ae Cordially Invites You To Be Present At Their Opening, Saturday, September 29 GOLDSBOROUGH | FRAME Remus Dorsey Recalls How’ | He Hoodwinked Voters As Governor ——_ RECORD ROTTEN £00 AS FINT, REV, COLLECTOR | ae Made 5,000 Appointments Not A Single Colored Among ‘Them aucad “Wea wees An old picture in a new frame presents itself to the voters of Maryland this fall in Phillips Lee Golds- borough's return to the po- litical arena after sn en- forced retirement twelve years ago. It was in 1996, when a yourg, hand- sume entioman irom Derehester. Maryland came to the frout as 8 candidate for United States Senator trom Maryland and met his first de- feat at the hands of the late Senator Wellington, who was then In com anand of the G. 0. P. in Maryland, Undaunted by his defeat, be sougiit nnd obtained vie nommation. and election as Comptroller of the State the next tear at 2 time when Re- puoliean success was undergoing an Experimental stage of the electorate, A Deal Ear Having elected a republican Gov- emt. Lowndes, gnd a Legisleture to uphold is policies, the question at ‘once presented itsell as to the amount i recognition, :f any, lo be accorded the rear guards of the parts, better known asthe colored voters. The stare administration turned 8 deat cat to the pleadings of this flement. of strength when the at- fempt tas made in varlous sections Of the state, particularly in Baltt- juore, for representation on the Re- publican ticket. fe “The party leaders succeeded in de- seating every effort of that kind in the Various county and district, con- Yentions und, finally nominated, Mr. Goldsborough to head the state tick- ct. with the promises and pledges to the ‘colored vorers that they ‘would be Yewarded. politically. in the ecent of the parti Wielory, Like Joyal snen ve heeded their declarations tor the sake of future recognition that never came. ‘Alter four years he grand old pat: ay met its Waterloo and the next thne “King” Philip King Phillip appeared, betore us a state leader, stil fighting shy ot the Negro and ‘appealing him to be satisfied while the G. O, P. gained now lease of power in the state, As Soon as ib was evident the grant would ‘hor be given, this leader plac ec himself in the comfortable posi- fion as Collector of Internal Revenue of Maryland, Delaware and the Dis- trict of Coliimbla and in this nen role, he failed 10 recognize a single Colored man. as Deputy Collector in the entite district, Even all this did not succeed in breaking his hold upon his colored constituents in old Dorchester Coun- tg for they had supported him for States Atornes, "Comptroller anc State Leader and they continued to tdo so rather than to support, is ene- inies, as the democrats ab that time threatened them with disfranchise- ment. Gold Bricks From Governor In i911, after successful efforts of the Negro in defeating every attempt to restrict his suffrage. Goldsborough was successful in being elected Gov- ernor and then the supreme onpor- tunity ‘presented itselt to redeen some of the many broken, promise and pledges that his party had made to. the colored voters in the past Again. “he opportunity was ours. tc ask ‘ina the Pleasure was. ls 9 re from ‘King Phillips in his 6,000 ap- fuse and we got such @ gold brick pointments in Maryland when he ap- bomnted just one Negro as a Notars Public. Colored schools were neglect: ‘ed in many instances. Anne Arundel County Had Only ¢ Weeks: National politics change. Mr. ‘Taft in hig inaugural address in 1909, said “No Negro need apply, for any po- sition under me where there Is to b found any white people t Mim holding’ the. ames» “PPOs ‘The result, of this utterance solidi fied the colored vote against Mr ‘Tatts’ renomination. ‘The Marylanc a ~- . PP Legislature passed ‘he Presidential: Primary election law ana Mr. Golds- borough approved it as Governor. The’ law compelied tne Slate dele- gaies to vote as a unit for the can fdidate who received a majority of the delegates to the State Convention junder the couz:ty unit system. In the presidential priniary of 1012, Mr. Tate Was upposed by Colonel “Roosevelt and deerated by the latter for the omination in Mery.and. | Goldsborough’s Fals. Promises | Mr, Goldsborough, desiring to 60 as a delegate to the National Conven- tion in Chicago, was sent to head the delegation, pledged and promised 10 do all he’ could. to bring about the homination of Colone) Roosevelt. he Joined hands with tie Talt forces, Unseated enough Roosevelt delegates to make sure Taft's renomination. then reluctantly voted to nominate Colonel Roosevelt. after his, friends had decided not to present his name to the convention and bs so dong, Phillips Lee Goldsborough helped to bring ubout the electicn of Woodrow Wilson In 1912. ‘Tries for Senate In 1916, when the opportunity pre~ sented itself for the nomination of U.S. Senator by the republicen par- ty ih Maryland, ‘Mr. Goldsborough asst fo toto ig hat J te ring and the intelligent, colored vot- ers joined with the “arty leaders in ‘Supporting Dr. Jas. I. France.. ho ‘was, nominated ‘and elected United States Senator, And thus, again. King Phillips passed out of “the picture, ever to appear, until the Brice and France contest’ of 1022, when his brother Dr. Brice Goldsborough, help- Club. The entire record seeins to ed too rganize the Bruce Republican ‘stamp Uils astnte politician as unfit for senator from Mursland and we have our serious doubis J he would Tepresent us aswell ne our present ‘Senator, William Cabell, Bruce, dd mhen he refuted the statement that the South had lived up to the 18th ‘Amendment, in the face of the op- Dosition of both sides of the Senate Chamber: “Mr. Goldsborough felis us that he stands as Mr. Hoover stands and Ar. Hoover has sent out as his emiscary fo break the nevis to the people at large, Senator Borah, who says, “The South has lived up to the’ 15th Amendnient.” ‘Some of us remember Mr, Golds- borough even though his picture ap- pears in a Hoover frame this time hath a i. x. K, and Borah Nullifier of the isth Amendment background, its the same old picture that fooled us many times before. Northwest Residents Cp_ In Arms When Magistrate Imposes $10 Fines Citizens of the Northwestern Dis- trict are indignant over the assessing Jor $10 and costs of 18 persons who were summoned in to the Northwest em. Station on Health Department Show cause summons. by Magistrate Pohihaus. when it was alleged that they had allowed rubbish and dirt to accumulate In the alley In the rear lof their homes. ‘The cause of the controversy is that these perons were fined $10 ancl costs each, while two. white grocers weve fined €2 for allowing dirt to gatner in their stores and make them tnsani- tary “Those fined were: ‘Afenes NcGsioh, 602 W. Pirsion, Maret ina Brown, 308 W. Preston. Lacy Deshlets, BUD We, Presion, sine Care, 610 W, Preston Siary Fennell, S18 W. Preston, Mary. Join pon, sda W. Preston, Lacy Leonard, 582 W. Preston, Ene Burke, 966 W. Preston, Ma mic ‘Metthene, gr2 Wi. Preston, steey” as its, ove W. Preston. Alverta. Johnson, 58 We Beeston, Slorence Bike, 688 W. Preston Bliesbeth Mecha, c88- Me. Preston, ‘Selle Finan, Sof Oxford, Catherhie™ Bla, 3 Orford, Late Washington, 565 Dolphlo, RI fred. Cooper, 818 Pear Aliey, rani: 3. Simpson, iis Druid Wil, Annie Chapman, Hae We, Bide Docal Men Catch 118 Fish A party of five including William Anderson, ©. Athet Murphy, Dr. Dan Brown, Br. W.R. MsCrars, and H. Murphy had a profitable fishing trip at Colton Md., last week where they made a catch of 118 fishes, con- sting of rock trout, prech and hard- 8 ‘They stopped at Golden's hotel where they were served one of the Finest sea food dinners they had ever eaten. ‘They also saw Dwight Holmes and his son Dusight Jr. eho were cruising the Potomac and’ the tributaries, 0 the Chesapeake Bay in thelr fast motor boat. eee | INTERNATIONAL PAPER, & COMPANY. ‘Now Yerk, N.Y, August 292, 199% ‘The Board of Directors have declared a Fegular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters (13;%) per cent on the Cumlative 7 Preterred Stock of this Company, and a regular quarterly divi- dend of one and one-half (115%) per cent on the Cumulative 6% Preferred Stock of this Company, for the current quarter, payable October 15th, 1928, to Roldecs of record at the close of business —September 20, 1928. Checks to be mailed. Transier books will not close. ‘Gnas Searvnens ViseWreiiline ® Toes mene. sure APRO.AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 “ = _—____ — MBER 2?) 1928 Garvey Seeks African Lands From League Of Nations — Would Make Former German Colonies Self-Governing In 20 Years—Attack On Liberian Head—Says He Profit- ed From Firestone Loan. Himes On To The Law |} panrs-ascompanied by his pet wy Pe ore t rel a io Poole a ol mS J 4 y Hl me | “ Ae qe fee 2 ae: + * 7 Bo E A ee a a v.e pt oe Malcolm Dade, Lincoln University graduate, who toured the West this summer with xacnard Hurst Hill, lec- turing on penee, under the auspices of the American Friends Societs, 1s now aitending Boston University Law Behost He sci continue 1eeturing on peace during the school year. Ninety six persons were arrested and Oned in the eight precinels dur- ing the week, ‘The Northeastern Digtriet tongs with 42 persons. taken nvane raid on the howe at 1241 Or- Tbag street “Saturday. ‘Bh complaint ‘ol Heighbors tha ene patie whieh ns in Drogress a Toe nears. stteet,. wus! dlssuroing their est and peace, officers of the Northeastern’ fistrict. raided he Rouse, the 42. merry-maers at Ponpted to escape arrest by Jumping from second story windows and the Hear porelts After ‘a anad scramble Tdmen and 28 men were round ed up. ‘rie revelers were fined $1 and cost ach’ when, arraigned in, the North eastern police station, before Maf- Etfate sosephy O'Neil "They ‘were! eee Will Inspect Day Nursery Oct. 4-6 ‘The Day Nursery and Kindergar- ten soon to be opened by the Mis- sion Helpers of the Sacred Heart at Blddie and McCution streets, will be open for shspection October 4. 5 and deall and everything to make it at- 6, from 3 to 5 o'clock. ‘The Nursery is modern in ever: tractive for the children who. wil be Jett under the care of the sisters while the mothers gain a livelthood has ‘been done, "An industrial school, witl also be run for those girls who desire an education combined with vocational training. This school has been thor- oughly remodeled and will accommo- date aboul $0 girls. Alain Locke In Geneva Dr, Alain Locke, professor of Phi- losophy, at Howard University, is in Geneva, Swizterland, “He will re- turn to Washington. October ist | PARTS—Accompanied by his pri: ‘vate secretary, Marcus Garvey. pass- ad through here on his way to Genevs to present bis petition to the League of Nations. ‘The petition, stich dovers thitts pages of printed matter in pamphlet form, in brief asks as did the peti tion that sas presented by Is dele- gates to the League in September ‘1922, for the handing over of the mandates that wore given to th ‘Gnion of South Africa, namely Ger- man Bast Atria, and German Sout West atic, to the U.N. T. A: ae Afrlean Communities’ League Self-governing in 20 Years We feel” Mt runs, “that if th League will’ pass over to our contro as @ race one development of the tivo late German colonies. we shal be able within twenty years, (0 prove to the world and to the League ou ability to govern ourselves.” “We, your petitloners,” it continues “are of the opinion that it was with the highest consideration for helping in the development of the race, tha the {xo late German colonies. wer Paidee? over to the Union of Soutl Rirlea us mandatories, but now tha four’ petitioners “have brought i feur Rbuee the fact that. we, our Asves, as a race, are prepared 10 26 Stine the responsibility of developi Surown counusy—afriea, we have ev Sty eavon to feel that you willbe CBved to give us that conskderation Which. justice demands.” ‘Attacks King and Liberis -the weilion attacks President in of Liberia, and the Firestone Rabe of Liberian ‘The former. he wllages corparimnselt ove to the rabber com sere, hile. the alter. he claims tra pany Wor Africa, to make | "virtia gone ent finfluenced and backs Governmcee by mwlih the Liber Bast och natives, te, Be, says Ho°tre “commercial. interests of th ne ment of the United States Govern aeres of Liberlan lands One ae exelusive Use of the Firestont for resis in the exploitation of TUD: eer development ***" ‘Think King Profited ute further belleve” it adds. "tbat ‘ine’ Bresident of the Temublic, Me Maries bumbar icin, profited By, Charleeonte and {hat the vers, act 0 pargeme sett upon. the people, foreine for a. third. consecutive. tern LibertSident after undertaking the af $5 PieSinadicative of questionable pur pose.” : Pose petition reviests the injustice infleled upon the igek, man 301 ABM of the world particularls in AL Batt gal Ameriea, Considerable spac Wes croted to. the oppressive lav geste South African native.” SE Took Native Land “nye. present, Buropean nations. i Aten” Pthe peti further Sa AGK® away the land, from. the 7 tes we alotence or trickery, whic! {x taen brought about “one of ile Tee sace’ Of the fast war. our pet Gloners ‘aver that, Use breakdowt 0 Honeshier in the exlin Decree consti ie Potie of the veal causes, ta {Sted fo the Great European War 0 Harta ‘because, God was not please aK the method of the Dectee. here The" policy, in practice, resulted i Ue eRe “Jealousy and greed amon Frereinbers. of the ther family’ 0 Rifione themselves. in their race wetich a monorit over as gveat a Sra as they could <equire, from oi fands in. Africa™ Misuse ot Passports speaking of the barring of inf entfa Negros from Africa and chiet fom fertain of the West Tndia Gronies, the petition says: “Anothe selhed inainged in by those who ex Fibie “the unfortunate black Js, tha Bienever they, Hear of the visit 0 ane inivenia Black pet, 1, Soong to assist the poor black Popul Ferien fo “improve. themselves. th Bee nment of these islands oF coun Bees are inspired. to write 2 letter lor etters to another, Governor, ast Pie Ghat particular Governor not ti 1g oe paeport or visa. the passhor retich naivigual to visit {he colony. Pos"cace is then cited of a “certai Infiuental black man, who was bar ved fvomtisiting Barbadoes and Brit Sh Honduras." lened by Garces ‘The petition attacks Uke French ‘arith, "Spanish. Belgian Portugues Bhd Teatian rule in Africa, Tt is sigh ad ‘atareus Garvey. President centr th oy Gonyttntiond) election, Of th Gaiversat. Negro Tmprovement Asso Tnugute, Commissioner to Europe, rep ciation and Afra Communit ferenting the black peoples of th Werta vey Siarcus Gayvey has sued the Brit ish News, a Sunday newspaper pub Hthed' every Sunday in London fo $2,300,000, ‘the newspaper in referring to Gar vee Albert Hall meeting termed hin see eit Fond crook Weathered Florida Hurricane << “ ; a | 8 : a os y é . oe c= ING = ae eA Te ve ee oy ed ae BOs as ae 3 “a as OF SA Rey as es Or fae y Seer ks oo SS 2 NEW YORK —tliese men brought the S. 5. Matur a into port after her eneeeiy, steering whee! nee ich. damaged by a lie boat which catapulted against It ao seamen postu the gale in the recent hurricane which pore coast. * Be x fee wk Vee ik Meer aes * MR ol GLADYS BENTLEY A NEW BLUES STAR ON ry) 0 i RACE Onqg FX. RECORDS Ss Extra Heated Blues is.... s612\h10W Long « oi. HOW LONG BLUES 75 | MOANFUL WAILIN’ BLUES Sung by GLADYS BENTLEY, Guitar & Piano Accomp. 8610 (GROUND HOG BLUES ich) WORRIED BLUES 15¢ Sung by GLADYS BENTLEY, Piano Accomp. 1 lal: sl Fac Pendleton Case Is Again Psotponed Disbarment proceedings against George 1. Pendigton, attorney. chars- ta wath conduct unbecoming a. 18s Ser in conection with the James Ellis, white, case was again postpon- fd until October 13, when called in court this week ; Me, ‘Pendleton represented EUs who sued former Governor Golds- borough and other wealthy white pore ae egain cevisin. property and it is charged, knowingly allow- ed false statements to come before ae, tal Pigeon aMdavie presented by his client. Two Men Injured In Motorcycle Accident ‘Moses MeKassen, 1412 W. Lafay- ette avenue, and Andrew Henson. 1320 Harlem avenue, are in the South Baltimore Geveral Hospital In a, ser~ fous condition. suffering with {rac- tured skulls. and internal injuries as the result ¢: being thrown from the ‘motoreyele on which thes were riding when {t struck ® Jamp-post Bt Curtis Creek Brize and Penning- fon avenue, Sacurday. Auto Runs Over Child Running across the street in front of her home, Virgic Hurley, age 3. 212 Calhoun strect, sustained a brok- en arm when she fell and was run Gn arnt wnen eomobiie, Sunday. Many Moan Death Of Police Captain Resident of the Eastern district axe mourning the death of Captain William Kalbfleisch, commanding of- ficer of the Eastern Police District, who' died at his home, Monday. | Respected. loved by all the resi- dents in his district, which has a fang eared populace, cata Kalbfleisch was regarded by all who Haare ag. gentleman, a solder ‘and a policeman. Persons arrested jin the Eastern ‘District have never complained of il] treatment by of- ficers of that precinct. as Captain Beste has Riways been opposed {orl treaumenet(o.persons arvested ‘at the hands of officers. P.O. ~CHARG Clerks- C: Bars Aj Service CLERK \No Fore dent—P. THOUSANDS INSPEC}: NEW HOSPITAL Py Citizens Awed by coat : TRANSFER PATIEN, Plant Called One of Fine | Country. WASHIN' of diserim! or in. an prevent b y 2 numbel ety. post The color were given the requir | promotion Glerk carry! $200 a yea 80 pere ent given ratl cent. Special Special a colored ithe local ‘claim, For promotion Glerk, simp) to higher and_perhay ‘They ab post. oftice Certain rai white cler! tain that of the col ineligible Assist Assistant Haycock 4 day. He postal rule Fated ann officials {0 he sald, thy guget of igh an of ratings He state tion int and color ed. clerks, among. out that same exp He deni made to and color: appointme| in accord: are made] : rules. Pre! veterans i of a vete Uist, he st E ed ‘whethe 1“ accord _ ished Pos = the appol " total of : of them 4 S rent a} tl S636 clerk Ninety ¢ 2 colored & The tou Ets 913. Of per cent * Of 468 seven oF fa total of 97 or 85.5 fatal of S hicle ery 2 colored. Visitors runing far into y thousands visiled the new Sent hospital plant thls week ay Sere awed by the completenesy Couipment, and. what many it Sauted a3 *grandeue” of the pg ‘The waw inspeoion week and a mittee headed by Wallas T. Lag fad arranegd a dello!” set trafned fuldes and hasteses vistors through, More tan ie fered the building on the ope days which began “Tuesday. races, together With grOWDY of ae children ‘went. through the 1s0'a: ing white rooms. Flowers Profuse on entering the lobby, palms, fo exeand ferns may be seen diss 4 tastefully along the sides, ‘qhere are superintendei’s of and ead nurses. sulte on the & fioor, dietitians department, and i dent’ sooms of the fist floor, t fooms and various other consti rooms. Floars Much Alike Aside froin the lobe the topes ‘are so: much alike that E Gilcuit to tell one from the the ‘On the top floor are the cll department and the obstetric Tie former ‘with its Yous of nite beds with the shine walls ¢ Ik Humpty ‘Dumpties and Lite Beeps, i real fairyland ‘Oh all of tte floors are numer targe spaclous private rooms Th addition and the end of thee sidar on each floor 1s a sort of re Sig lobby for the convalescent ‘ris space is fitted up sith tas svicker furniture, ‘beatriully ered, To ‘elo. koep. patient Cheerful frame of mind radio phones aze attached vo each bed Sleetric button 1s also clase to the tient in order that a nurse. mas Hine for ae say time, The ile Sard likewise has tadios for each tient. ‘OK. Children’s Department. From comment made’ ay the 3 ors, te children's Uursery ha ce ed the greatest amouint of comin ‘lsitors seeming to linger here 1 er than in any other place. xo & nurses were heard to whisper toe Other, that. "Tins. hospital is tw ce as ours." ado music entertained the so as they went through the warés. ‘The. Beautiful array. of fers flowers were furnished by tat floral companies. Mrs. Sara Fer erg was chairman of the comm eNphe nurses Who acted as Qu were Misses Madden, Smith, Pol and Myles. Miss. Susette Be Stenograplies, Miss Butler, Board operator, aid Ms. ang Gibson, book Keeper aa cashle| fed divest visitors fo the qalde§ [Gtsson Kept tally of the cmb ‘isltors. SSpthis the next two sit p en's from the old. Provides 3 fon Biddle St. will be moze #4 new one. ERmong ollver featuras of “2 jing of the hospital is a dane ¢ oy the rivisen at Sc sfaces tel Argue | Durie completes ing at L avenues. Court, 1 when ‘be Clarence ‘Thursday Police who esc: A statement that Mrs. Vitit Brown, 2100 block of Oak streth Yound ‘murdered in her zeom, 462 ported in last week's A‘ro- Ameri Ras erroneous. The woman {oust murdered was Miss Emma Long. sb was discoverad by Mrs. Broan shit she went to te house 10 make tnqut ries about her. Officers have noi vet appreherttd Emanuel Long, husband of tie mz: dered woman, iio disappeared svat diately after the tragedy’. i | | 14B 7 | City | Plea cour | : Four Non-Paying Husbands In Cow! Four husbands appeared 2st Magistrates In the various distriet of the city to answer charges of é 2ocsion ‘ag nan-support cot es haat cnuldeon tho week, ‘They are: Robert Wallace, 208 > Maun street, who was orderéd (0 Bt No wie. Site Female ‘Wallace, 16 N. Parrish street, three dolars |! week. Raymond Ransom, 1407 Maé son avenue, was ordered to pay ¢ a week to his wife. Mrs. Serena Raz 30m, 2433 MeCulloh street, tor th support of their child. Floyd Flack 339 Cumberland street, was held {* the action of the grand jury whe his wife, Mrs, Maggie Flacks, teste he had failed to contribute af funds towards the support ot thes four minor children, since las: Dt ‘cember. Black’ Teacher Appointed In Vocational School For bub Roe it font. #9 Diamon for ttn] for tare leat Co. teeue. Miss Vernice Wynn was appoiniét a teacher in the Colored Vocation! School for Gitls, Carey aim Cunber Jand streets, at the regular mec of the Board of School Conunission! fast ‘Thursday. afternoon. Her salary Will be $1200 per anu Request (of albert, Hole, rly ‘of School 104, Carey: and School that. his leave of absence for perso al iliness be extended from Septet ber 4th to Soth was granted. a ee ee STATEMENT OF THE OWNRRGITP, 2 AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, “ETC. RE Quinep By THe Act OP colon! SP OCTOBER 1, 1812 The APRO-AMERICAN, peblisned _¢¢ ‘week at Baltimore, Maryland, for Aor Tels, State of Marviand, Oly) of Waiinett Before me, w Notary Public in” and for OH Slate and’ county. sforesald, personel § peared donnie Murphy, dee who Pech Been duly sworn accotainie to lam, oP Sh sape that he is business. manag’? © APRO-AMERIOAN Co... and that the (8 fowing 1s, to the best af his unoxledce ¥ Dellefy a'true. statement of the oxnestit management of the aforesald publcat? forthe date shown in the above capte= equited In the Act ot August 24th 32 ‘rbodied ta section 433, "Postat Lats att Fecutations peated on the reverse of (67 orn 2"That the names and addresses of |W! pubushers, editors, managing editor and bo Fnens: managers afe: Pullster, THE. AYRO AMERIGAN COMPANY: Ed'ior: Citi Ssrphys Business Manager, John It 36" phy Je Z'that the omners holding 1 per cent & more of the total amount of tock at SH Murphy Estate, John w surphy. J, DB, Amett ‘Murphy, Getl J. Murphy, Dail HE Murphy Estate; George B. Murphy, i Ham H, Daly Estate, James Ward and Mi BX oliver, ‘Brazil, Indiana, 'a."That the know bond holders, mott s2gees, and ‘other eeeurty. Holders ox She holding T per ‘cent or mote. of (i amount of baad, mortgages or oer 1a, Murpis pusiness manager, Sr caitd, Subscribed before me this ist ot Ai of April, 1928, POSTOFFICE CLERKS CLAIM THEY CAN'T GET PROMOTION HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Our Special Tonics Will Relieve Your Scalp Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Plenty of Life Under Our Treatments. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO 7 P. M. AND 9 P. M. SATURDAYS Located 1530 7th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. TWO MONTHS' TREATMENT BY MAIL—$2.00 AGENTS WANTED SEND FOR CATALOG 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. P. O. DISCRIMINATION CHARGED IN CAPITAL Clerks- Complain Of Official Bars Against Promotion In Service CLERK HIGHEST GRADE No Foremen Or Superintendent—P. M. Issues Denial WASHINGTON, D. C. — Charges of discrimination on account of oil or in annual efficiency ratings to prevent promotions are being made a number of colored clerks in the city post office. The colored clerks claim that they were given ratings blow 95 per cent, the requirement for eligibility for promotion to the grade of special clerk carrying with it an increase of $200 a year in pay. They say that 80 per cent of the colored clerks were given ratings of less than 95 per cent. Special Clerk Highest Grade A special clerk is the highest grade a colored employee may reach in the local post office. these clerk claim. For a colored employee they say, promptly the grace of special clerk simply means a stepping stone to higher grades, such as for foreman and perhaps superintendent of mails. They also charge that the local post office officials seek it to keep a certain ratio between two or more white clerks in order to maintain proportion disqualified most of the colored clerks to make them believable for promotion. Assistant Postmaster Denies Assistant Postmaster W. Hunter Haycock denied these charges Tuesday. He explained that under the postal rules all employees have to be rated annual and post office off- ices, and out as a general thing, he said, that all employees, white and colored, have been rated a little too high and there was a readjustment of ratings without regard to color. He stated that there was re- solution in the ratings of white and colored employees. If the color clerks, "will inquire among the whites," they will find out that a number of them had the experience." No Rates He denied that there is any effort made to keep a ratio between white and colored clerks. He stated that all appointments in the city post office in accordance with the civil service rules are made from a civil service rules. Preference is always given to veterans, he said. When he names the name of a veteran appears on an eligible list, he is always appointed whether he is white or colored. According to a memorandum furnished Postmaster W. M. Mooney by the appointment clerk, there is total of 178 special clerks. Two of them are colored and there is 23.5 percent of the total. There is a total of 636 clerks in the automatic grades. Nearly eight or 15.5 perc ent are colored. Percentages The total clerical force of the office is 913. Of this number 140 or 15.25 per cent are colored. There is a total of 466 carriers. One hundred thirty seven or 29.5 per cent are colored. A total of 115 laborers are withdrawn. A total of 88 persons in the motor vehicle service. 88 or 20.5 per cent are colored. Argue Over Work, Man's Skull Is Fractured During an argument over who had completed the most work while working at Liberty Heights and Wabash avenues. David Green, 238 Bowers Court, received a fractured skull when he was struck with a club by Clarence Williams. York street, Thursday. Police are trying to locate Williams who escaped. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE Black's Diamond Hairdressing and Pressing Oil For bobbed or long hair. It needs a good dressing that will make it soft, glossy and beautiful. Use Black's Diamond Pressing Oil. Not greasy or gummy. Ask your Drugstuff or Barber for it or send it to Black's Diamond Chemical Co., 4832 Deane Ave., N. E. Washington, D. C.-AGENTS WANTED. HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF S "BUILT O Mme. T. G. Br SEVEN OPERATOR IMMEDIATE MARCEL WAVING—HAIR STEAM VAPOR FACIALS—TOILE You Will Like Our Se Our Special Tonics Will Rel Troubles. Your Hair Will Have Under Our Treatments. OPEN FROM 7 A. M. TO AND 8 P. M. SATURDAY Located 1530 7th St., N TWO MONTHS' TREAT AGENTS WANTED Address DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL AT HIGHLAND PARK $25,000 Brick Building Will House High School Pupils INSPIRE COMMUNITY Residents Urged To Paint Homes And Beautify Yards HIGHLAND PARK—Declares that should the residents of the town improve their homes to correspond with the new high school building, W. Ashleigh Hawkins urged the citizens to paint houses and beautify lawns in his address dedicating the new high school with Grand Master Williard W. Allen, presiding, the dedicatory excises were conducted by the Masons. Others who assisted were Nicholas Orem, white, County Superintendent; Doswell E. Brooks, supervisor of colored schools; Charles P. Pord, Grand Master of district of Columbia edges and officials of Fairmount Height Lodge No. 92. S25.000 Structure The new school building is a $25,000 structure, containing, besides the principal's office a 1 library, assembly hall and eight class rooms each seating 48 pupils. It contains its own electric light plant, automatic fire extinguishing and sewerage system. It also boasts a large field which is expected to be equipped for athletic purposes. On the faculty are Robert S. Taylor, principal, a Lincoln University graduate; Miss Ruth Smith of Baltimore; Miss M. Green and Mrs. A. Smith, both of Minor Norman School; and the school were obtained from a state appropriation of $20,000, a count: appropriation of $3,000 and donations from Fairmount Park Patrons of $2,000. At present 45 students are registered in the high school department of the school. The curriculum is standardized with the Maryland high school system. Saturday the entire town turned out to witness the exercises and the community put on gay attire. Special music furnished by a select chorus and a vocal solo by Wm. H Swann. Others participated in the Dove Program. S. T. Craigel, E. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore and M. J. Woodward. An appeal for improvement funds was made by James F. Armstrong. MEHLINGER IN DETROIT WASHINGTON, D. C.-Louis R. Mehlinger, an attorney in the Department of Justice, has been charged with Detroit. Mieh, taking testimony in a case in which the Government is the defendant. Mr. Mehlinger is employed in the Court of bureau of the Department of Justice. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy Helps You To Get Well and Stay Well SUCCESS and HAPPINESS may be yours through better health. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy is recommended by the American sickness and building up good health where ordinary remedies call. HELP-O-TONE is a conjugate $30. a bottle. HELP-O-TONE antiseptic healing conjugates pains and aches. 45c a bottle. 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OHKAY Lodestone Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. Lodestone Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. Lodestone Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. Jupiter Lucky Star Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. We have a large variety of Herbs and Roots and Helping Remedies. Send your order now, or call at the OLD INDIAN HERB STORE 1728 Seventh A. N. W., Washington, D. C. MARYLAND VARIETY STORE 1336½ Pennsylvania-av. Baltimore, Md. She recommends "Gray's Hair Glossi" to sell desiring beautiful, lustrous. Glossy hair. This wonderful, harmless, yellow, beautiflues and cultivates the most stubborn hair without the assistance of other preparations. Order a box by fur. Buy by mail. Funded if not subscribed. Price $1.00. Send orders to OLIVIER L. O'BRAY P. O. Bev. in Washington, D. C. Arentals and Dealers ```markdown ``` THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 THE SCHOOL THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! 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C.-Word has been received here from Rocce Pound, dean of the Harvard University law sch. l. that William Henry Hastle, Jr., 608 Q street northwest has made the editorial board of the Howard Law Review through his scholar- ship attainments his first year. the editorial board of the Harvard Law Review is the highest honor that can come to an BAYER SAY "BAYER ASP Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed DOES NOT AFFI Safe Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture R LI INSUR No Medical Examination Amt. of Amt. of Amt. for Age Indemnity Indemnity Death 10 $2055.00 $1370.00 $685.00 12 $1,055.00 $1370.00 $685.00 12 $1,955.00 $1330.00 $685.00 12 $1,625.00 $1308.00 $654.00 12 $1,098.00 $1272.00 $636.00 16 $1,875.00 $1250.00 $625.00 16 $1,839.00 $1226.00 $613.00 16 $1,767.00 $1178.00 $610.00 19 $1,767.00 $1178.00 $610.00 19 $1,731.00 $1154.00 $679.00 22 $1,659.00 $1106.00 $653.00 22 $1,623.00 $1082.00 $541.00 22 $1,603.00 $1062.00 $510.00 25 $1,548.00 $1032.00 $510.00 25 $1,515.00 $1010.00 $505.00 27 $1,479.00 $982.00 $481.00 27 $1,479.00 $982.00 $481.00 27 $1,407.00 $938.00 $481.00 MAIL THIS CO UNDERWRITER (MAIL) 3218 South Michigan Boulevard, Depa Gentleman: I want to take ad Insurance Policy without medical ex enclose check or money order for $ p CHECK PREMIUM DESIRED: $1 $2 $3 ( ) ( ) My Name Is. Write name in full--Do My Address is Street Date of Birth Day Month Year Berehvaley Write here the full name of the p undergraduate in the Harvard Law school. A general A average is required for this honor, the only one that is granted to undergraduates in the law school. Two "Make" Review Only two colored persons in the history of the Harvard Law school have become members of the editorial staff of the Harvard Law Review. Hastie is the second. The other member is Hofmann, the cousin, who made it in his third year. Their careers parallel. Both are graduates of the Dunbar High school where they served as officers in the cadet corps. Gradually, they graduated in 1821. Mr. Houston in 1811. Both did their college work at Amherst. Mr. Hastie was a member of the Amherst track team. Both men made it to the college. Mr. Houston in his fourth year and Mr. Hastie in his third year. 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I $... to pay for first month's Limit to Men, $3; Women, $2 Premium Do not use initials City State Year My Age Is persons to whom you want Insurance paid - Above—New $25,000 Highland Park High School dedicated Saturday The structure contains library, assembly hall and six class rooms. (Below Grand Master Willard W. Allen and high masons conducting the dedicatory exercises.) AFRO Staff Photo 4250 FARMERS HELP TO GIVE BALTIMORE A QUALITY MILK FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY Just as the Milk comes to us from the Farms it is Pasteurized, Bottled and Delivered—Nothing is added to or taken from it. The Perfect Food FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND DAIRY For Every Age We invite you to inspect our Plants, Individually or in Groups honors. Mr. Houston in 1915 and Mr. Hastie in 1925. Taught School For two years after graduation each taught school, Mr. Houston at Howard university from 191 to 1917, and Mr. Hastie at Bordentown from 1925 to 1927. Mr. Houston, however, saw army service from 1917 to 1919. Mr. Hastie was also Mr. Houston also Sheldon Fellow and studied in Spain for a year after graduation from the Harvard Law School. Mr. Hastie entered the Harvard Law school in 1927. He is the only colored man to make the Harvard Law Review after one year's work. To Enter Law Firm He is the son of the late Dr. William H. Hastie and Mrs. Roberta C Hastie, formerly of Knoxville, Tenn. After graduation he will be a member of the law firm of Houston and Houston, of which the senior member is William L. Houston, the father of Charles H. Houston. SIMMONS CHASED J. R. HAWKINS FROM N. C. SIMMONS CHASED J. R. HAWKINS FROM N. C. Bloody Red Shirt Revolution Of 1898 Resulted In 700 Deaths Heflin, Ala. Disfranchiser, And Scott Also On Same Side: NEW YORK—Senator Furni- fold Simmons, who has proclaim- ed himself a foe of Gov. Alfred E. Smith and allied himself with the Heflin, Lily-White Republi- cans and the Ku Klux Klan, was a leader in the disfranchisement of Negroes in North Carolina a few daceds ago. The prominent part which he took in eliminating Negroes from politics in his state is told by Carter Field. The New York Herald Tribune of recent date: "In 1898 North Carolina was under the heel of Negro leadership," writes Mr. Field. "There were Negro policemen. Negro magistrates, even a Negro member of the House while a combination of Republicans and Pop- lars were in the saddle at the State Capitol. "Mr. Simmons took charge. He not only organized the party, he organized the famous 'Red Shirts'. He frightened the Negroes : 'ay from the oldmen old men of the oldtimers old men of the oldmen, admitting frankly that the motto of the day was 'necessity knows no law'. 700 Killed "Nor was it entirely a bloodless revolution. Several hundred Negroes in the campaign state was saved from moment on, and Mr. Simmons never relinquished the dominating political position which he had been engaged to assume at that time. "He came to the Senate almost immediately, leading the campaign of 1800 in which new Constitution was written which disfranchised most of the Negroes legally. He has been in the Senate ever Chased Hawkins Out Simmons "Red Shirts" were responsible for chasing John R. Hawkins the purposed candidate for Congress. Senator Hefflin and his crowd are responsible for making it impossible for Dr. Emmett Scott treasurer of Howard to vote while he was Booker T. Washington's Secretary at Tuskegee, Ala. The Present Campaign Hawkins, Scott, Hefflin, Simmons are all on the same bandwagon for Hoover. Education Week Set WASHINGTON, D. C.-The date of American Education Week this year is the period November 5-11 of the Bureau of Education stated September 21. "UPPER CRUST" RESPONSIBLE FOR JAZZ LIFE SAYS PASTOR ENON PASTOR RAPSPETTING AND KISSING Upper Set Is Largely To Blame For Pace Of Youth He Says COURTS SHOW HOME INFLUENCE WANING Rev. A. J. Payne Says Frivolity And Whiskey Are Sapping Health Of Race There is too much petting and kissing among younger people of the leading or upper classes for the good of the group, declared the Rev. Arthur J. Payne, pastor of Enon Baptist church in his sermon Sunday afternoon at Metropolitan M. E. Church. The drinking of whiskey and the tendency of educate young men and women to abandon the church and lend their priests' wards, were also scored by the F-* pastor. Danger Lines The Rev. Mr. Payne took as his subject "Danger Lines" which he viewed as the intellectual physical and spiritual. It is becoming alarming, he said, to the observer of everyday life to see how educated and otherwise gentle women are given their energies and interests in material things without giving much thought to the teachings of leadership in the spiritual world, and taking the group they are leading the downward. Speaking of the physical aspects he stated that this same man is set against the physical energy of the race. Too whiskey is eating out the vitals an assistant pastor in New York, he which make him great relief on to preach at least three funerals each week of young men and — — — who had wasted their physical energy. Rapping Sunday sports, he said we are making the Lord's day a weekly holiday instead of rest and spiritual regeneration. Both the young and old are giving exertion and attending base ball games, and entertaining with jazz music. Then turning to the question peeting and the quest to reveal the upper class social groups, the pastor declared that practically all of the sufferine and sorrow grow- ing out of broken treatment of growing family in rogals of the young. "I have visited the probation court here every other day and I have convinced that something must be done not only to stem the tide in alleyes and poor sections, but among the upper classes, but if this group is not to deterivate Rev. Stanley Called To Bethlehem Bapt. PHILADELPHIA — The Rev. B. H. Stanley, who has been unanimously called to the oath of office, has been conducting meetings at the church for ten nights. The church was organized August 30th with the Baptist converts and now numbers over a hundred members. It was founded by a man excluded from M. Carnell Baptist Church without a charge and was named by Mrs. Campbell. It is located at 6633 Summa 590.0 have been raised. Church Clears Mortgage ATLANTIC CITY—Two thousand one hundred thirty one dollars and ninety-six cents, the final check up of the one week extensive financial drive put on by the pastor, officers and members of Second Baptist Church 808 Center, S.C. This sum completely clears up the mortgage indebtedness on the church property. 350 members have been added. Rev. and Mrs. Peter W. Williams came to Atlantic City from Danville. Va. in December of last year. Church—Lodge Club Furniture Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. George Spindler Company 608-10 W. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. 3-AUTOS--3 GIVEN FREE!! Hundreds of Dollars In Cash Prizes $6,000 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY THE OLD RELIABLE AFRO-AMERICAN See Page 10 BISHOP CLEMENT FOR SMITH AKRON, O. — The Rt. Rev. Geo. the most influential Bishops of the Church, in giving his reasons for supporting Alfred President, says. — "First, I regard him as the ablest executive now in American public life, egicent, honest, fair and magnetic; second, I believe in religious tolerance oppose bigotry whether race opposes prohibition, I am convinced that Gov. Smith could not be more favorable to liquor interests than the governor, and fourth, that me is here when the Negro must divide his vote or else hazard his citizenship: Fifth. Hefflin Klan Klan leaves me no choice." This communication was addressed in the book of the A. M. E. Church, who is Chairman of the Speakers Commit tion Smith-for President Colored League. PREFER TIGER TO KU KLUX SAYS BISHOP Bishop Reverdy Ransom CITES CLEVELAND He Gave More Patronage Than Coolidge, Says Prelate NOBFOLK, Sept. 26—In addressing one thousand persons at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Bishop Reverdy C. Ramson stated that thousands of Negroes in not only Virginia but the country have turned to turn away from the Republican Party and go over to Governor Smith and the Democratic Party. Bishop Ransom said the reason was because the National Convention put every Negro leader off the Committee and put what is known as the "Lily-White" Republican convention. "Another reason for the turn in the tide," the Bishop said, "is that Republicans have received as a body the power to elect the publicans cannot make political bedfellows of the black people and the Klan. The black people prefer the Tumman in place of the hood and of the Ku Klux Klan. "Grover Cleveland of New York. as President of the United States, gave his advice to Gov. in four years than Coolidge has in eight," he related. "Don't Shun Duty" Says Pastor "Don't Shun Duty" Says Pastor There are many obligations and duties that every Christian owes his church and the Rev W. H. Young, Kansas minister who spoke at the First Baptist Church. Sunday, "I these duties," he said, "discharged the church loses well as the member, because he gets a certain strengthening of character by doing his duty towards the cause he promised to foster. It is only by each member's doing his ultimus tourture the cause that a church can succeed the cause. The Rev. Young who received a call from the church to take over the pastorate of the church, was here in the pasture of the church to see these. He preached at the church all day Sunday. The divine leaves Wednesday for his home in Topeka, Kan- S. S. Lesson Sunday, September 30th - REVIEW: Paul Golden Text: Christ Jesus In Me. Mt. Golden Text: Christ Jesus In Me. Devotional Text: Phill. 4: 4-8. 19. 20. Primary Text: Jesus Helps His Own Peep Out. **Lesson Material:** Matt. 4: 23-25. Luke 4: 22-46. Lunar 8: 2-12. John 1: 1-14. er, REVIEW OF THE QUARTER'S LESSONS Intermediate and Senior Topic: Paul, the Topic for Young People and Adults: "In Labs More Abundant HUNT TODAY GOD FORGIVES AND HEALS—Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his sins, and forgive me, and heal them who health all thy diseases; who rededemeth thy life from destruction—Psalm 103: 18 Banker Sues Pastor A suit for $277 was filed Wednesday in City Court against the Rev. J. H. Green and Mrs. Janthea Green his wife, and Mr. James Harry O. Levin represents Mr. Wilson. **Carried Liquor To Church** Clerk of Church of St. Paul, P.O. Box 1234. —The Rev. E. G. Mason is being held on a charge of possessing liquor. Mason had just finished service Sunday when he was arrested for his exhibition offers. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 REV. RICHARD A. GREEN, Pastor 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. H. D. Brent, Sup. 3:30 P. M.-Sunday and chair at the Masonic Temple 8:00 P. M.—Religious Moving Pictures. Auspices Trustees Auxiliary Mrs. Susie Stansbury, Pres. Silver Offering. THURSDAY, OCT. 4th—Seasonal conference Mike Hogan, Green, Sec. W. H. BUTLER. Seey's Official Board. ST. MARKS M. E. CHURCH Formerly Metropolitan Mission at the formerly Metropolitan Mission at the PALLEY O. M.—FREEDOM OF SERVICES 11:00 A. M.—Preaching by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.—The Rev. P. R. A. Ward all preaching. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching by the Rev. A. J. Mitchell; and prayer meeting will follow each service REV. J. J. BARNES, Pastor WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Franklin & Fine Sis HOME-FOME-COMing in week 11:00 P.M.-Coming in week sermon, Rev. A. J. Mitchell, D.D. 3:00 P.M.-Mible School, Mrs. Alice Tongue, Supe. 5:00 P.M.-M grand Re-Opening of Epworth League Program by Eber- nant College. 8:00 P.M.-Men's Night. Speakers: Mr. Edgar Eunes, Mr. Gordon Widege, Secy Y. C. M. A. and Mr. Truly Hatchett. Solo M. A. and Chorus and Chorus soloist, Mr. A. J. Holsey, Dr. James B. Hawkins, presiding. EACH PROGRAM FURNISHED NIGHT AS FOLLOWS: MONDAY - Soleable and General Pole Wow. TUESDAY-Young People's Night. Auspices S. S. and League. WEDNESDAY-Official Board Night. Message by Rev. Levi Miller. His daughter. THURSDAY-Ladies' Organizations. Miss Florence Jackson, presiding. FRIDAY-Grand Musical. The Three music groups performed each night. Public Invited; Admission Free. M. J. NAYLOR. Pastor BURY M. E. CHURCH ASSEST & Lexington Sts. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by pastor, sub- ject: "The Two Roads." School. Mr. Chas. Stewart, Supt. The Famous Asbury Guards Bible Class. Mr. Wheeler Smith. Pres. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by pastor, sub- ject: "The Conductor" Music by Senior choir. Mrs. Ida Bailey, directress; Miss Mamie Johns, organist; Mr. Edward S. Dixon, Rev. Secy. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, Sept. 30th. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. Alfred Dixon. Supt. 6:00 P. M.-Sermonantes Service 6:00 P. M.-Sermon by Rev. Robert Green, former pastor of St. Mat- thews Church. 12:00 P. M.-Welcome. REV. ERNEST LYON. Pastor GILLIS MEM. M. E. CHURCH ST. LEVEN Baltimore St. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD. Pastor All-Day Meeting. The closing day of Rally. All members and friends are asked to report promptly. 2:00 P. M.-by pastor. 2:30 P. M.-P. School. 3:00 P. M.-Rev. Hardesty from Asbury Church will preach and the Annunciation will will be charge of other bands will be with us. All bands and churches are invited. Brother Thomas Banks, the captain of Gillis' Band, will connect the church. All are welcome. Come and have a spiritual feast. EASTERN M. E. CHURCH McEdlerary St. near Patterson Park Ave. REV. C. C. Willson Pastor EPWORTH LEAGUE ENGAGE is 6:30 P. M. Program by Local Preachers' Association. Rev. Albert Hammond, presiding, Mrs. Bessie Burll, president. THE NICIC PRATERNITY. Grand Master W. W. Allen, presiding: sermon by Rev. John W. Warren at 8 P. M. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On Caroline, at Bank Sts. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. Brown, Mrs. Avonia Brown, Supt. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon, pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday, School, Mr. 3:00 P. M.-The pastor, choir and congregation will visit Waters A. M. E. Church. REV. ELIZABETH GREEN. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 3:00 P. M.-The pastor and congregation of Perkins Square Baptist Church with us. Come to the Gospel Peast. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Test. 8:00 P. M.-Tuesday-Divine Healing and Test. Thursday night. Preaching and Test. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH SPIRITUAL TEST and Divine Healing TUESDAY—8:00 P. M., Prayer meeting and Test. THURSDAY—8:00 P. M., Healing, vices. DS-3 FREE!! Years In Cash Prizes RIZES TO BE BY THE OLD He Showed Them How To Baptize 1,000 THE CITY OF BANGALORE HAMPTON ROADS, VA. - Led by a brass band, 1,000 converts of Bishop Grace, nationally known evangelist marched from Newport Roads to Hampton Roads where they were Baptized in the waters of the ocean. Many TUESDAY, OCT. 2nd - 5 P. M. RADIO PROGRAM AND CHILDREN HOUR THURSDAY and FRIDAY, OCT. 4th and 16th— "MAID OF THE MILL"—A *Rural Operetta* In One Scene—Cards, 20 Cents. SUNDAY, OCT. 17th— 8:20 A. M.—Home Department Rally, M. Rachel C. Taylor, Presiding. 11:00 A. M.—Anniversary Sermon, M. Rachel C. Williams, Pastor. Saturday, Oct. 18th—Sunday, Oct. 19th A Great Recital by Mrs. C. H. Fountain Of Annapolis, Md., (Known as "The Songbird of Alabama") At 11 A. M., Sermon by Iev, Robert M. Lahara, D. D., of Johnson University. At 1 P. M., Bible School, Presbyterian Daily Day, Special Program will be rendered. At 8 P. M., Sermon to Officers and Auxiliaries. Special Music by the Choir. YOU ARE INVITED! ONE A. M. SERVICE TO LAUDE BISHOP CAREY ONE A. M. SERVICE TO LAUDE BISHOP CAREY CHICAGO—The Chicago A. M. E. Annual Conference remained in session after a brief intermission at the Institute Church, paying tribute to Bishop A. J. Carey's 30 years of service to the church. It was pointed out that last year the conference cost $1,500. This year it cost only $150. Bishop W. T. Vernon presided on the sessions. Bishop Carey is proposing two great A. M. E. cathedrals. One is to be in A. M. E. cathedrals. One is to be in D. M. E. one in Detroit. To Expand School The Northern University of Rahway, N. J., according to the dean, is one of the few universities in the near future, in order that it may accommodate larger numbers, a school, a Baptist institute, accommodates about seventy-five students. The Rev. W. J. Winston, pastor of Woldland Baptist Church, is the presidee. AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES NOTICE—Get right with God Mt. Taka Evang. Spiritual Church WEEK-DAY SERVICES — Tuesday and Thursday 8 P. M. Alumni Special Divine Healing and Test by the Phohet WEDNESDAY 10:45 A. M. Rev. E. B. Green of Miltonburg, Md. will preach. 10:45 A. M. Rev. E. B. Green of Miltonburg, Md. will preach. Evangelist Speaks Monday The Rev. U. S. Robinson, of Vancouver, B. C., an evangelist, now con- firmed to be a priest, will be A. M. E. Church, Washington, will be the speaker before the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting at Bethel Church in the public. The session is open to the public. Bishop Gaines A Chaplain LYNCHBURG, Va.—Bishop A. L. Gaines was chaplain throughout the session of the State Masonic Order. Hamlin Nelson, of Hampton, was reelected grand master: Irwin W. Taylor, Dane grand master; John W. Taylor, grand master warden: L. L. Berry, Norfolk, grand junior warden: Warren W. Lee, Norfolk, grand junior warden: P. Crowell, grand junior deacon: P. B. Wilson, Lynchburg, grand secretary, Conrad Martin, Danville, grand treasure. Next session will be held in Warenton Va. St. Paul Man 'Y' Secretary NORPOLK, Va.-J. W. Anderson for 13 years, member of the faculty at St. Paul School. Lawrenceville, Va. has accepted the post of secretary of local V.M. UNION DENTAL PARLORS JOHN JASPER'S CHURCH CROWDED SUNDAY Spirit Of "Sun Do Move" Preacher Still Abounds At 6th Mt. Zion DR. BROWN PASTOR "Christian Not Free To Do As He Pleases" RICHMOND, VA.—The Old Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church was filled Sunday mornig with hundreds of zealous worshippers. Songs would break forth like shoers: the rich spirit of the John Jasper days lingers still. Rev. A. W. Brown, fresh from a vacation, spoke with good effect. "Every minute of his life, Jesus was faced with the cross. Whenever satan temptation came urging Him to escape Jesus placed the cause before Him. No man can become a great leader without the cross before him. No man can become a great leader without the cause before him. "Peter was not thinking of the cause; he was thinking about the cause. To biggest weapon the devil can use is one high up in the church, and it is up to you to keep him from using you. After using you to his satisfaction you in distress laughs at you. "The Christian is not free to do as he pleases. He has a yoke that is easy and his burden is light. "I have caved that as long as I am in Richmond, I'm going to preach the Bible. I never get a shout. I never get my people solve their daily problems." The Sixth Mt. Zion Church was organized by John Jasper, in a stable, 1867. He died 1901. One of the Rites of the founder, and great preacher is brought out in the way he used a large gift of food and provisions which was made to him by he had thanked to him he had individuals help him deliver the provisions to numbers of the poor and handicapped in the community. The members cherish this gift. A W. Brown succeeded Rev. Payton. He has now served the church five years. In that period work on the old church and a new annex indicating to $69,000 has been done. Over $19,000 remained unpaid. About 700 members have been added to the church in that period. Rev. Mr. Brown is長期侍教. Mr. Columbia, and came to Richmond from the First Baptist Church at Anderson, S. C. 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 gums. Guaranteed To Stay In Place or Money Refunded GET OUR PRICES NOW Examination Free Lady Constantly in Attendance 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Closed Sunday. LEADENHALL CROWDED A.M.E.'S URGED TO BY WOMEN SUNDAY BOOST A.C.E. LEAGUE BIG RUMMAGE SALE REAL BARGAINS ON ON LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FURNISHINGS SPECIAL SALE Friday, Saturday and Tuesday French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Plaza Medica 9244 List Your Apartments With Us We Will Get You Good Tenants Ask Anyone Who Knows! SAM PARLORS ARS AT d Eutaw Sts. Phone CA-11ert 2000 HIGH-GRADE CROWN AND BRIDGEWORK Use bridgework specialists, by making an attachment to the healthy and adaunting 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 is been abn- UNION DENTAL PARLORS EETH With Natural Looking Gums, Fully Guaranteed Service, Fit and Apparance. If a set of teeth, you know that they should fit it a good difference in the way they are fitted. in plate making. Delighted With the Courteous Treatment Given Every Patient You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient New Pastor Rev. S. H. James Urges Women To Lead In Politics Mary Terrell, Mary Bethune Modern Heroines Don't be a member of that have power but in reality ave no small group that claims their power. Don't be a political midget, declared the Rev. S. H. James before a crowded celebration of Day, Suntion at Lodenhall Baptist church day. The Rev. Mr. James said. "Don't allow ourselves to be caught up in military machine and be given to powder. Let no steam roller be strong enough to flatten out your intentions and purposes. You women should stand by a wall, left purpose to a wall alone. You should take this stand in church and state. "The race woman is the uncrowned queen of all women, mistreated by the men of her own race and run over by the men of our own race, protected by our own law, yet she has steered her march forward and climbed to the ladder of civilization to the topmost rung, and has made a contribution to the life of the that will last as the mountains lift their肩头 stands toward the sea. She has built for herself a monument, not of stone, but a monument of character. Mrs. Mary Church-Territt Mary Bethune and Mrs. Sue Stewart were cited as great women who have walked along with the world on footers. Other speakers during the day were Mrs. A. M. Molock, the Rev. Young, of Topkapi, the mayor elect Mrs. A. Molock, the Church here, and Mrs. Annie Hitchins. The Rev. Mr. Jamis is organizing 50 people to do a special com- munity work Beginning October 1st, the Rev. W. H. Reeves of New York, will be the speaker for ten nights at Leadenhall. The Rev. M. Young, and the Rev. Mr. James left the city Tuesday on a brief business trip Washington. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE PLAN ESSAY CONTEST BOSTON, MASS.—Cash prizes of $25, $15 and $10 will be given to the author of the best essay of not more than 350 words. Should he be "by" the National Rights League, it has been announced by William Monroe Trott, secretary of that organization. The contest will signale an emancipation Proclamation and the Emancipation Proclamation and will close Thursday. October 25. There will be additional premiums on the first manuscripts sent to the University, published briefly until the close of November. The awards will be made on November 3. Carl J. Murphy, president of the Afro-American is secretary of the board of award scripts written for the National Rights League. No. 9. Corn bill street, Boston, Mass. Berean To Open PHILADELPHIA—Berean Commercial School opens for its 30th year October 2nd. The faculty includes Wm. R. Rorter, Miss Louise Carrage, A. Rorter, the Anderson Messer, Curtridge Blom, Anderson Messer, Porter, Mrs. Theresa Williams, A. Lionel Benjamin and W. Franklin Hoxter. It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race than all otherills combined. Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception of what we call sickness. They must inexist certain obligations weekly need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to come. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? STAR LIFE INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Prea. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone. Ver. 1168 doned by us, except in rare cases. Removes all fear of the dental chair. Our methods are like these in the United States. Pastors Should Lead Them, He Tells Preachers' Meeting Pointing out that the A. C. E. Leagues constitute the backbone of the future church, the Rev. J. M. Harrison told the A. M. E. Preachers' Meeting that pastors should take charge of their development, in a paper read to that body Monday. Rev. Mr. Harrison stated that too often the leagues and other young people's organization in the churches are rejected, and that as a result the biggest opportunities to perpetuate the church and religion were lost Handicaps In an interesting talk given in the form of a monologue Professor C. G. Garrett, editor of the "Light", Columbia, S. C., a visitor at the meeting declared that dancing and fine closes were meeting as hand-icaps illuminated. The poor in the alleys he said. The poor closer contact with Christ. Eyangelist Here The Rev. U. S. R. Robinson, evangelist from Vancouver, Canada, and L. C. Grigorian of D.C., and urged Baltimore Methodist to unite in a citywide meeting, the speakers will be of the speakers at the next meeting of the conference. On October 8th. The conference will be the movements of Free Negroes in Maryland, the following Monday. CALLS BAPTIST SESSION Rev. I. A. Thomas, D. D. president of the Western States Baptist station from Montana to California and North of the Mason and Dixon line calls his convention to Montana. Baptist church of Evanston, Ill., on Tuesday Oct. 24th. FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD HIGHEST PRICES PAID Open from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Saturdays Use Midnight Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes Phone, Madison 2444 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection If you want an up-to-date Apartment reasonable come to us. Pursified and Unfurnished. Willard W. Allen THE MAN WHO SHOWS YOU HOW WITH A SMILE 1423 Pennsylvania Ave. Phones, Madison 0188-0189 The Shoe Rebuilder 701 DRUID HILL AVE. Cor. St. Mary St.—Only One Place In The Shoe REPAIRING REMEMBER, We Are Open 7 A. M. Saturday Until 10 P. M. Phone CA-lvert 2006 $5 i (Balk et] ee ene |[ce, Coal, Dealer Sends |Baltimore Boy Takes First ‘| MORE RAFFLES nn docteem’ * men ssid Al Four Leaf Clover| | “M. In Dunbar Bank| tas Sree AACP HEAD COMES REP F i ' je men disa| ; ++ NEW YORK, — Enthusiastic... | oney In Yun sank | Continued from Page One Lee gave them the tai tae ak a ‘ Berks oe, ee oe SS Sa frase Smith was arrested on Pratt T FOR SMITH to his election as President, in 4 A RR ESE! = a vide ‘her find|Street two days later attempting to — November. So confirmed inthis ee. eee $20,000, Offering to, i ce Mvs-(soliclt another victim. ' opinion is Jacob ‘Thorne, 2 col- Epes GN eee eee Woods suggested that the older wom- BOSTON, Sept. 26—Moorfield Stor ated Joe aud) coal dealer, of, Wil; Nae Ce wag seca! an draw some money out of the bank Se rey, since the early 10's leader of the the Governor twelve four-leaf Veg Le 7 eee en =e Fe order oo iter Savings Va, Soldier Held Here | Posi) Bar and as taunch friend of —— pasonely ssnting "im® of bis eee Gee Sees Soe So excited did Mrs. Lee become ov- oe Rake eke een ieee 2 ee | ies SS i . Detained in the Southwestern po-| John W. Davis, Democratic candi- fs § tee ee = 4 as stern — | etory aie be oS ee cS is the. REG ot eee he thought free|lice station on charges of being tb. | date for President in 102, offering een Mississippi. Grand Dr: —————— ale oe | See gece jand drew out her life's savings,|sent without leave, Ralph R. Patter-|‘S Support to Governor Smith. Mr. Mississipp1 Grand agon| UPSHAW NEGRO HATER! Bs bl Rae Me stg a ee ore an, tals son, @ soldier in the Service detach- Biotey isa Jeouuree of Harvard Unt [No Negro Can Get Pass EBC be & . over to Mis. ied the found. pocker-| ment, ort Myers, Va., is being held ee eo ay eta Lugs In Color Issue To 5 eet 0 ae BO oe [ book. ‘Mrs. Woods then found an ex-|awaiting his removal to camp. ographs on many political subjects; ©, K. To Visit S. Ai : gc. ed ee ae eae cuse to leave her ‘friend” for a mo- |the National Association for the Ad- Get Hoover Votes LOSES IN GEORGI A a il a a Bo? ee mc hae ment. Becoming suspicious when she SS Since 1912 he has been President of| jean Counts fe i Co FAIR ES ie m ie did not return in a feasongble length A D vancement of Colored People, ry ame — ee Bh BS Scene sera. 7 eine. fily to find that it contained a FIND DEAD MAN — 7 oe Be a) ea book, only to find th a VOTERS ae Front Page Of Garvey Paper, oA Te Zi Se | led ‘ole the polis cna arch LACK OF COLOR LINE WARD IS ; ; a. ON ee | lsc neues enietaames’"/698 FLOATING IN BAY AMPTON |”. HO Fails To Win Vote For|| £m Test Seat Pa same ain ed Gancatear THERE, REASON GI’ Electors Will Be ‘Lily White’ Says State Klan Head In Letter NEW YORK.—The un- holy alliance formed by the Ku Klux Klan and Lily- White Republicans and their endeavor to inject the Negro issue in the present presidential campaign be- come more apparent each day. A letter from the Klan was recent- ie received by Mrs. MB. Dottery °! Ogiahoma, Miss. a White woman, in which she was urged to vote against Governor Smith primarily because of $eirienaly attitude toward the Ne- fro. The letter was written by Fred #°wankan, Grand Dragon of Mis- ‘sissippi, and was as follows: ‘The Letter “Dear Mr. Dottery: wwe have Hoover, a Republican, who is dry, and Smitha Democrat Who is wet. We have Hoover who Is Protestant, and Smith who 1s 2 Romanist. We have Smith who be- Teves. in social equality and. inter, ievriage of lacks and whites, an¢ ieorer who was the last head of the department in Washington to abolist segregation. Spammany Hall has 2 Negro di vision, and I am enclosing you copy sf record appesing in the Negr Gear Book, Smith's record on the Negro question is ten times blacke than that of Hoover's and, of course iP82 neediess for me to say that J X thd to. vote for the Republicet iNeiors. cher will be the ly-whle slectors. not the ‘Perry Howard elec- tors. Raskob and Pope “We have an unstanding American who is @ Protestant, who is manag: Ine Hoover's campaign, while John J Bkcxob who has always been & Re publican, ‘who is dripping wet. & Ro- een Catholic, Private Chamberlalt Ei the Pope's Lay Household who ba: Reem decorated several times by th Pope managing the so-called Demo- frauc Party, but in, fact the "Tam many Clerical Party. athere is no comparison. It is 2 question of country, and I expect Gay with the country in opposition t the ‘alien-controlled. | Rome-ridden Regrosloving, rum-selling | Tammans dane, The Smith forces are going t seek to force us all to ‘vote for Smitt on the Negro question. ‘and that littl Subbie wil all be punctured and we Ron't hear much more of it after ou campaign gets_under way.” The Repl Mrs, Dottery's teply to the Grane Dragon of Mississippi, follows: “Pam not nor ever have been a K K. Was not old enough to pekng « the old Order and do not want t belong to anything that works unde a mask, anyway.” A'motion to table the resolutior was adopted. Among those at th fonference whose talk was, on behal ot Governor Smith's candidacy wa: De Leon Reig of Richmond. Dunbar “ational Bank Forms Safe Depovit Company NEW. YORK—(A. .N. P)—The weekly bulletin of the State Superin- tendent of Banks, Albany, New Fork announces that the Dunbar National Bank 1s to have a safe deposit com: pany. 'The organizers of the bank fave filed the necessary organization certificate, the incorporators _ being fins, Roscoe C. Bruce, N, Cutler, Wil- Ghatles O. Heydt, Josephine D. Hig- jiem R. Conklin, Henry E. Cooper and Edward L. Ballard, The organtz- ation will carry the name of The Dun- bar Safe Deposit Company, een Harlem Physician Dies NEW YORK—Harlor- lost ono of ita best own physiclats in tha por. son of Dr, E, Blof Rawlins, who died at his rosidence tack grerny, The contracting | of | deuble prsumen's See the causs of his death, t+ Yo ur . crowning charm Po a pee SA Sd Belishes May, Leadiog Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, | smaooth, brilliant — you can have it by using QUININE POMAD Belishes May, _ leading lady in Shufflin’ Sam from Alabam’ attributes | her beautiful hair to the} use of Exelento. Its madica- tion reaches the rodts of the hair, imparting 4 nat- ural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sal ple and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. a “Atlanta, Gae idon’t take the / wrong package , When you ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don’t let the clerk hand you the wrong package, Hundreds of people have been deceived — just because they, failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer’s. The original Dr. FRED Pal mer’s Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Prepara- tions—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get These Eirtar'e'2itoris: ee eapio % FREE fie aoa er ska Whiter Soup. Samples wissng DOUEY, albus Ge Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer’s Skin Whitener Preparations peu Ice, Coal, Dealer Sends 'AI Four Leaf Clover +» NEW YORK, — Enthusiastic... supporters of Gov. Alfred EF. Smith assert that all omens point to his election as President in November. So confirmed in this epinion is Jacob Thorne, a col- ored ice and coal dealer of. Wil- mington, Del., that he has sent the Governor twelve four-leaf clovers. together with a letter personally assuring him of his victory. | ‘UPSHAW, NEGRO HATER ’ Front Page Of Garvey Paper, Fails To Win Vote For Congress MORTON MENTIONED | Upshaw Posters Said Com- missioners Has White Sec- retary ATLANTA, S27. %—William D. Upshaw, anti-Smitn candidate for Congress, was ov.-whelming- ly defeated in the primaries here despite his futile efforts to ma- lign Governor Smith and Ne- groes. During, his campaign there was 2 circulated a fac-simile of the first page of the Negro World, Marcus Garvey. which advised Negroes to yote for Smith in November rather than Hoover. At the bottom of the page support ‘ers of Upshaw printed a notice which read in part: “wphis 18 a reproduction of the front page of the Negro World, publish- ed in New York July 28. 1928, which plainly ‘shows how Negroes are rally- ing to the support of Al Smith and ‘Tammany Hail, whose unlimited sanction is given to racial and social equality In the public schools | and dance hells of New York. Alfred E. Smith, eight vears Governor of New York, ‘has never lifted his finger to stop this racial equality; and the rec- ord shows that Al Smith has ap- pointed 276 Negro officials now hold- Ing office in New York—-more than the Republican Party has appointed in the ‘Whole nation during the same period. Morton Mentioned “Ferdinand Mortor. Negro Chief of Civil Service in New York, has 3 White girl for his private secretary with more than one hundred white employees under him; and this same high salaried Neero ‘officer is now touring the country organizing _Ne- gro Smith and Robinson clubs. These Are some of the reasons which cause ‘William D. Upshaw to be the only Democratic candidate for Congress in America whose conscience, patriotism and eal Southern: emocracy wil not allow him to support the Negro- fzed, foreignized. un-American. hy: pocrisy, ‘Tammany program for the Capturing of the White House of our aountey.” ‘Woman Shot by Bullet Intended for Man ‘Miss Lucy Queen is in the Universi. ty Hospital suffering with a bullet wound in the stomach after being shot by Frank Goins, 824 Ostend St. Monday. Miss Queen was injured by 2 stray bullet intended for James Willard, 632 Barre street, when the men ensued in an argument over money at 834 Harlem Avenue. Boy Hurt Stealing Ride Jumping from an automobile | on whieh he had been riding, Albert Beckhem, 14, 1121 Warner street received ‘internal injuries when he was struck by another automobile in front 0 1134 W. Hill street, Thursday. 0 Hold Alleged Murderer Ernest Hines, 32, Elm City, N.C. fs being Keld in the Central polle station waiting the arrival of Sherif Howard Barnes, of Wilsons, N. ©, where he is wanted on charges of murdes. Hines ts alleged to have stabbed another man to death during a froe- forall fight over 3 crap fami, Hines eacape fatter tho fatal stabbing, which occured o:1 ed 18, and hae been at larga since, Ho was arranted working at the Bethlenam Bigel Tl after some ong had Informed polios ‘hat ho wae wanted, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE , SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 Baltimore Boy Takes First Money In Dunbar Bank et eh IDES ES oe | fet Se See a i eo a Bob Bl aero Weg ay eee ee ao) ae ies ee = ce gp Eat Se eee Ne ee ewe Poe ll gue kh Mee ae. OE at: Bee ee ee oe | Wy cae Wy Oe) Ve gee be 1 ie A ads. ein Bei eeu iv ~~ bs ee ie co pet eh a a NEW YORK.—G. Russel Reeve) eee! | Jc. former Baltimore boy ee = | Meee | several years connected wil Pe i ©. Wilson, Banker, at the oo wa |. : ; bes rane ee @ |the new Dunbar National f wg f eq |150ch street and 8th aven fe ee ey Bod | two year old boy makes the le Fh |postt. The bank Is spono me Ha Bes | John D. Rockerfeller. a 2 ieee ee Bo ee ie ak eee. oe es 2 & Got ea aE | ea 9 = ade Man 's Neck Broken | By Fall Off Beam Falling from. the steps of 619 Pierce street where he went to en- gage a room, John Blackstone, 418 N. Pine street, was fatally injured When he struck his head against the basement Thursday. Blackstone was taken to the Uni- versity Hospital and from there to the morgue waiting a claimant. Po- lice are trying to locate relatives who ‘are said to live in Smithfield, N.C. the man’s native home. is omnes. Woman Dies Visiting Friends Taken ill while visiting at 606 Hub- bard street, Miss Hilda Corbett. Franklin street, upon being removed to Johns Hopkins Hospital, was pro- ‘ounced dear, Tuesday. "AN autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death. the icause Of a Man Seriously Injured When Shutter Falls Walking in front of 318 N. Ann street, Rodgers Slaughter, 28, 613 _N. Bradford street, received concussion lof the brain when he was: ‘struck by a shutter that was blown from the house of 320 Ann street, Wednesday. 0 Ann street, Wi Wife Didn't Know Pistol Was Loaded; Husband Shot Playing with ¢ revolver which she thought was not loaded, Mrs. Elize- beth Dameron, 120 N. ‘Bond street, accidentally shot her husband, Chas. Dameron, Tuesday. Dameron was | treated at Johns Hopkins Hospital for gunshot wound of the right thigh, His condition is serious, ——s Hit By Auto Walking on Philadelphia Road, noar Horneg Lang, Mra. Bepertpe Williamson, 21, 1301 W. Saratoga street, was struck by & hit-and-run driver, recaiving @ fractured rib and pantustan af the elveulder, Monday. . Hy \: re . ce ’ ! = | / ~ A face powder today ‘must. do more than merely remove “chine” from the skit. It must go on smoothly and cling for hours; it must'give asoft, finé-texture to the complexion, and lend an appealing daintiness to the person. In other words, it must be* fluffy, -light and fragrant. <= Black and White Face Powder, besides being the ideal combination of these qualities, is so artistically tinted that it blends perfectly with the complexion, enhances natural beauty, and con- ceals imperfections without leoking artificial, Try itl muecmemnes BLAC KasoWH | TE — le m 4 ¢ °° Yee SIF ¢ tO, ORY GF } MORE RAFFLES $20,000. Offering to divide her fine with her new acquaintance, Mrs Woods suggested that the older wom: an draw some money out of the bank in order to make change. Took Life’s Savings So excited did Mrs. Lee become ov- er the sight of what she thought was }so much money that she readily agree and drew out her life's savings amounting to $1378. She turned thi over to Mrs. Woods in the band, anc in return received the found pocket- book. Mrs. Woods then found an ex cuse to leave her “friend” for a mo ment. Becoming suspicious when she Gid not return in a reasonable lengtt of time, Mrs. Lee opened the packet: book, only to find that it contained ¢ roll of counterfeit money. She imme: Giately notied the police and searc was begun for the flim-flammers. Shadowed Gang a Year Lieutenant Detectives Edwarc Dunn, Robert Porter, and William Murphy were assigned to the case and have been following the couple al over the South Atlantic Coast since fast fal, the couple seeming always t be just a jump ahead of the officers At the tinie of the raid in New York the officers were SearcRing for Olivei and Joseph Loan, alleged husband 0 the woman: Oliver will be tried here at the completion of his sentence ir New York while the case of the Wood: woman will be heard in Crimine! Court Friday. Get $110 From Aged Man Enroute te Latayeite Market, Henrs Lee, 68, 1317 Madison avenue, wai fiimflammed Saturday out of $110 by two unknown men who representec themselves as salesmen. ‘Describing how the money was ob: tained from him, Lee testified agains Walter Smith, 28, 902 Elm place, whc confessed getting the money from th [man in the Central Police station Monday. "Lee testified the men approaches him on Lafayette avenue neat McCul- oh street, in an automobile and ask. ed him to direct them to a bank. Dur- Hing the ride to the bank, one of then REE ee ee ane hinie HOTELROCKLAND | 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Not and Colt Water in Pach Room! Immaceiately Clean, Courteous Treatment BARuen; pes HERO IRAtCA DAILY or WHERE jones Prem. ‘up @ pocketbook a man is said to have dropped. The men disappeared shortly after Lee gave them the money to use as change. Smith was arrested on Pratt street two days later attempting to solicit another victim. —— Va. Soldier Held Here Detained in the Southwestern po- lice station on charges of being ab- sent without leave, Ralph R. Patter- son, a soldier in the Service detach- ment, ort Myers, Va. is being held awaiting his removal to camp. ee | The body of an unidentified mar was found floating in the harbor be- tween Pier 5 and 6, Pratt street, Sat- urday. _ The man had $38 in his _posses- sion but nothing to indicate his iden- tity. He was taken to the morgue bj wharf officials. Police are trying tc locate his friends or relatives. The man is described as being 3¢ reas ‘of age, five feet, six inches tall, rown skin, He wore a pair — of brown skin. He wore a pair of brown overalls, with shirt and sox of the same color. A man and woman is tattooed on his right arm and a wo- ‘man on his left arm. In the man's possession was $38 in currency, one norfolk car check, a check for twe dollars and a bunch of keys. BOSTON, Sept. 26—Moorfield Sto. rey, since the early 70's leader of the Boston Bar and as tauneh friend ot the Negro, has written a letter to John W. Davis, Democratic candi- date for President in 1224, offering his support to Governor Smith. Mr. Storey is a lecturer of Harvard Unt versity and an author of many mon- ographs on many political subjects. the National Association for the Ad- Since 1912 he has been President of vancement of Colored People, Ss HAMPTON-—1040 students, 600 in the college, registered opening day, New teachers, include: James ‘A. Bailey, Hampton, Va.: Viola L. P. Chapiii, Richmond, Va. Grant Hard: away Coleman, Hanover, Vai Harold 0. Crankshaw, -B. 8, Printing, Akron, -Ohloi Bernice C. Grankshaw. Akron, Ohio: Ken- heth “B. Crooks, Cambridg: ‘Geo, Willian Davis, Brookneai, Va; Laure d_ Henry Hampton. Va.i Cella 8, Hyney, B. 8, Teach- ers’ College, “Columbia, Johnstown, N.Y. Margaret. Helen’ Jones,” Business Col, “Bes. trlee, Neb.: Clarence W. Lewis, Unto 3igh School, Langley. Field. Roca: Bernice. A. OBriant, “Onlo’ Wesleyan ‘and atieml Univ, B. Aw. Washington, Ohio: Catherine F. Personlus, BS, M.A. Elmira Coll. and Teachers" Coll, N. 'Y., Elmira, N.¥.1 Doris ‘M. Roger, Birmingham Unly., England, Lon. don, England: Fannle I Sanders, Juiliard School of Music, Charlotte, N. C.7 Saunder Grace B. Saunders. 4. 3. Brun Mawr anc Bratt Instltute, Liitieion."N, H.; Stuart 1 Wiking,” Hampton. Instide, "22 and N.Y. Dniv "86 BG. A.. Norfolk, Va. 5 i REPUBLICAN. §. No Negro Can Get Passport O. K. To Visit S. Amer- ican Country LACK OF COLOR LINE THERE, REASON GIVEN Jas. F. Robinson Succeeds| In Getting To Brazil Viaj Canada | NEW YORK.—The Unit. ed States has instructed | Consuls in all cities not to vise the passports of color- | | ed people who desire to vi- | | sit Brazil S. America. ] mats action of the federal govern ment inaugurated under President Coolidge, Republican. | makes ° It necessary for Negroes who desire to go to Brazil first to go,f0 Canada, or! some other forelgn country, | William Pickens, “field: secretary of: |the N. A. A.C. P., made public to- | Say a letter from James P. Robinson, for 2 years a U.S. government em- Ployee, who shad, fg. g0 to Canada jet_a rise on his paste port. ime This round-about method, Mr, Pickens declared, is not the doing of the Brazilian government, but of the United States. Mr, Pickens says? Might Get Ideas In Brazil “The same difficulty is true in the | ¢ases of Negroes seeking to visit Mex- ico and other southern republic: The United States wants its Neqroe to STAY HOME, not because it’ ci: Joys having them here, but for tc: they may get “uppish” ideas itt experience a really free atmosphc. > * ‘The Letter Mr. Robinson's letter to Mr. Pus ens reads: "On leaving New York a: America T promised to relate you the story of my trials in re - ting away from the U.S.A. few weeks ago a Chicago pai published an article concern:.. my trouble but T did not give :: f° them and it was not a true stu at all. Not For Blac Men “I secured my passport, front U. S.A. State Dept, March 9th, 1928. T then went to the Consul of Bra- | ail for a vise at 35 S. Dearborn St, Chicago, and was told that he was not allowed to vise any black man’s passpo:". “L then appealed to the Ambas- sador of Brazil at Washington, D. G., and was informed by that of- ficial that his office only vised diplomatic passports, all others be- ing taken care of by the consular cffices, Politicians Couldn't Help “T next took the matter up with both Madden and Denieen and nei- ther wer able to secure for nie the desired vise. Each of them advising me to take the matter up with the Consul General, 17 State Street, New York. I wrote lo this Office ‘and he never had even the courtesy to reply, but I know that he received my ' letter because registered same with a request for a return receipt and it was duly sent. Canada Open Way “L wrote to the Brazilian Consul at Toronto, Ont., Canada, and was | told by that official to’ come on and he would vise any man’s pass- port. his color being no barrier. I ‘ett. Chicago (Thursdays May ‘10th and arrived at Toronto ‘on the | morning of May (Priday). [ went immediately to the Consul's office. | secured the desired vise. was di- } ected by him to the Steamship j Co. and there I made my reser- | vations and secured my ticket. | "The Munson Line Steamship Go.. 67 Wall stret. New York, wired | back to the Webster Co. steam- | ship ticket bookers at Toronto, to } examine my papers thoroughly as | it was doubtful’ if colored men | could secure his vise. I was shown i this telecram. Mr. Webster wired | to the Munson Co. that there was | nothing for him to do but sell me { a ticket, as I had all the necessary i papers. “T lett Toronto May 15th and sailed via, N.Y. arrived in New York May 16th. stoping with friends in Englewood. N. J. I called at your office May 18th and sailed the next day, May 19th. The ! trip here was indeed 2 pleasant one | in every way and after 12 glorious days at sea, IT arrived at Rio de | Janeiro on ‘the morning of, the i3th day. Friday June’ Ist. There were noo bijections by Brazil to m: entrance, so Iam here happy, con- tented and satisfied. T am a prop- ertv owner already so “ou can see just_how well satisfled T am. “This ts truly a wonder‘ul coun- try and all men are the same here, there being no color phobia, discrimination ot prejudice. at- tend the same masonic lodge or lodges as do all white American masons from the J, 8. A. "Can yout not see the reason why America of the North does not wish her blacks to come this wav. 1 shall remain here until 1 hecome a eltizen before T even visit the U. &. A. I hope and expect to die in raat. Bradt siGNED): Jas, F. Robinson. "p B—I sha" tell you more about. this big wonderful rountry later for there are unlimited op | portunities here, There are thou- | sands of black, brown, red. yellow | and even blue colored penole here. Tam mastering the Portugese tongue.” SU" Pickens Commente Mr, Plokens commenting on th ter sald: vet je oloar that the United State ia to Brazil] whet Misslapo! fs f Moseaahusolte: Mississiont does_ne want its bigek citizens to visit Mas anchusetts for fear they will b “apolled;” and the United tSntex dor not want its blacks to visit Brazl for the same ronson,” Driver Injures Child; Gives Her A Dime PRILADSLPHIA — A driver whose trek mounted 7 curb at oth and Honk steels and ruck Bnd elight- ly hurt, Catherine Benen, 0, of 2417 North ‘atrhill glroet, piased ner, in the, Josanipe and told those gathered pasa, jnat be wes tain ner to.8 ht eta Met at a , plac ae eee ftir hana ‘and drove of THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build. 1628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. GARL MURRHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1896-1922 GARL MURRHY, Pets, D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treat Subscription rate: $2.50 per Year; $1.50 for Six Months. .85 cents for Three Months.—(Payable in Advance.) Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 638 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1868-1922. D. ARNESTT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.90 Per Year: $1.50 for Six Months; 88 cents for Three Months—(Payable in Advance.) What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored teachers on city, county and State boards of Education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. Agricultural colleges for colored people supported by the State. 7. Farmers and farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER APRII: 16, 1810. Dr. Ernest Lyon, U. S. Minister to Liberia with only 12 hours notice to prepare for a journey of 4,000 miles, was taken to his post in Monrovia upon the United States cruiser, Dr. Ernest Lyon, U. S. Minister to Liberia with only 12 hours notice to prepare for a journey nety of 4,000 miles, was taken to his post of duty in Monrovia, upon the United States cruiser "Birmingham." Colored fok cannot serve in the United States Navy but here was one who was the guest of the Commander of a battle cruiser on an ocean Colored folk cannot serve in the United States Navy but here was one who was the guest of the Commander of a battle cruiser on an ocean voyage. He writes me. Dr. Lyon writesouvrou on the fourth of April People were expecting us as a cablegram from the State Department had heralded the news of our departure so that when the news his nose around the enthusiastic populace which accolade him on the point and on the beach. "We reached Monrovia on the fourth of April. People were expecting us as the State Department, and he heralded the new mission so that when the war dog pokes his nose around the cape it was greeted by the loud acclaim of the enthusiastic populace which had gathered on the poles, the citizens, and distinguisher officials assembled at the Government whan and greeted me as I came ashore. The report of the salute to the Liberian army in mingham, response to the Liberian battery and the salute to the American minister on leaving a ship were announcements to the people all up the river that America had come." "A large crowd of citizens, and distinguished officials assembled at the Government building and greeted me as the Labor Secretary a report of the salute to Liberian flag from the Birmingham residence to the Liberian battery and customary salute to the American minister on leaving a ship were announcements to the people all up the river that America had come." Fight, Fight- Fight- Mr. Josiah Henry, Baltimore Attorney ordered a dress for his mother at Stewart's Department Store in Baltimore last week. A clerk informed him that there will be no facilities for trying on dresses until the building is remodeled. Mr. Henry looked at the dressing rooms being used by others and anounced he'd put off his purchase until there were facilities. This is the type of jim crow that has become manifest in Baltimore. The AFRO calls attention to it because since its beginning at O'Neal's, Hochschild Kohn's and Hutzler's, it has spread to other department stores like Gutman's, May Company and Stewart's. Little matter that these stores grew to affluence upon the Negro trade they now turn away. We do not emphasize that, we rather point to the patently organized effort a mong Baltimore's larger department stores not to serve colored folk except in the basement or at the notion counter. Your trade in gloves, hats, coats, dresses and shoes is not wanted. Should you worry, well let's see. These same store people got to gether years ago and agreed not to employ Negroes except as porters, or maids, or elevator men. In other words after having for many years fixed a policy which has restricted you in earning a dollar, these store owners have now come to the point of keeping you from spending a dollar. They're adding a kick in the pants to a slap in the face. We should worry. We dress well. We can get along just as well in clothes made at home, or sold in smaller stores which want your patronage. Eventually you'll have to build your own stores. As it is you're a better spender than you are an earner. Baltimore Department store's policy will aid the mail order business, it will help better stores of New York and Philadelphia, it'll help Baltimore Negroes put money in the bank. None of these things are as important as this. Note it well. BALTIMORE STORES ARE ORGANIZED AGAINST YOU. They are acting one. They wouldn't if you would organize and fight back. They wouldn't if you'd learn the name of every department store owner in the city and reefuse to work for him, or deal with him or deal with his friends or his relatives. Mark his family on your black list. Tell everybody you know of his hatred, his prejudice and day or night when you pray, ask God to destroy your enemies. Mr. Josiah Henry, Baltimore Attorney ordered a dress for his mother at Stewart's Department Store in Baltimore last week. A clerk informed him that there will be no facilities for trying on dresses until the building is remodeled. Mr. Henry looked at the dressing rooms being used by others and announced he'd put off his purchase until there were facilities. This is the type of jim crow that has become manifest in Baltimore. The AFRO calls attention to it because since its beginning at O'Neal's, Hochschild Kohn's and Hutzler's, it has spread to other department stores like Gutman's, May Company and Stewart's. Little matter that these stores grew to affluence upon the Negro trade they now turn away. We do not emphasize that, we rather point to the patently organized effort among Baltimore larger department stores not to serve colored folk except in the basement or at the notion counter. Your trade in gloves, hats, coats, dresses and shoes is not wanted. Should you worry, well let's see. These same store people got together years ago and agreed not to employ Negroes except as porters, or maids, or elevator men. In other words after having for many years fixed a policy which has restricted you in earning a dollar, these store owners have now come to the point of keeping you from spending a dollar. They're adding a kick in the pants to a slap in the face. We should worry. We dress too well. We can get along just as well in clothes made at home, or sold in smaller stores which want your patronage. Eventually you'll have to build your own stores. As it is you're a better spender than you are an earner. Baltimore Department store's policy will aid the mail order business, it will help better stores of New York and Philadelphia, it'll help Baltimore Negroes put money in the bank. None of these things are as important as this. Note it well. BALTIMORE STORES ARE ORGANIZED AGAINST YOU. They are acting as one. They wouldn't if you would organize and fight back. They wouldn't if you'd learn the name of every department store owner in the city and refuse to work for him, or deal with him, or deal with his friends or his relatives. Mark his family on your black list. Tell everybody you know of his hatred, his prejudice and day or night when you pray, ask God to destroy your enemies. Defeat Goldsborough Even if U. S. Senator William Cabell Bruce had not made a record of his service and an AMERICAN would nevertheless favor him for reelection over Mr. Phillips Lee Goldsbourough. We say this today. Mr. Goldsbourough is the States Attorney in Dorchester County, Comptroller of the state treasury, collector of internal revenue, governor from 1912 16, and now for his second time candidate for Mr. W. Ashleie Hawkins recalled last week that when he was governor, the Anne Arundel School term was over. He went on a week's vacation. That may be an overstatement, but the fact remains that Mr. Goldsbourough while in Annapolis avoided many a constructive opportunity to help the people who work in office. Mr. Truly Hatchett, with four others, was the only colored person Mr. Goldsbourough would appoint to the office of fight. Of the 5,000 appointments he has made none has been above the grade of janitor or spit cleaner. Mr. Goldsbourough is the type of politician Even if U. S. Senator William Cabbell Bruce had not made a record as brilliant and as fine as any candidate in the NCAN would nevertheless favor him for reelection over Mr. Phillips Lee Goldsborough. We say this because we know Mr. Goldsborough, a tough, tough, tough Comptroller of the state treasury, collector of internal revenue, governor, from 1912, 16, and now for his second time candidate for Mr. S. W. Ashleigh Hawkins recalled last week that when he was governor, the Anne Arundell School term ended. That may be an overstatement, but the fact remains that Mr. Goldsborough while in Annapolis avoided many a constructive opportunity to help the people who Mr. Truly Hatchett, with four others, was the only colored person, public, after the hardest kind of fight. Of the 5,000 appointments he has made, none has been above the grade of junior or senior. Mr. Goldsborough is the type of politician who is for Goldsborough, first, last, and always. He is a man of character, self in office that he never finds time to do anything for his colored constituents. He is a man of opportunity and a amenace to the republican party. 'His very name on the ballot is an insult and a challenge to every voter in Maryland, black voters in Maryland, and our of our citizenship should sit in the Senate. AFRO READERS SAY: East Baltimore Street Carnival a Disgrace and Without Parallel Among the Heathens. To the Editor: The carnival being held in the 700 block North Spring Street (I should say heathen festival) is a disgrace to the intelligence of orphans of Baltimore. Here, undeveloped children of churches不懂孤儿 witnessed Monday evening finds no parallel among the heathens. I was told the "Rev." Smallwood is the promoter in the interest of orphans, judging the number of orphans he has hosted. If they were not orphans, they should be taken from their parents and placed with an organization that would bring them up as worthwhile citizens. The kind of organization the heathens should be taken from is conducive to good after the orphans, he should seek the help of the Fedration of Baltimore the churches, and not from uncompromisable public at the these dear little lives. Baltimore schools opened Monday and the ideals set up by the teachers were lost at night to the braying of a comrade in the schooling of a drum. These parts, composed of the orchestra that sat on a lumber wagon, wugreen-ups and children yelled and shook their bodies like wild ones from the jungles for the displorable disgrace. For these children is indefinite. Some organization should come to their rescue. The Reverend may be sincere, but he is not helping our group. Are dollars more precious than lives? 1517 E. Madison-st. J. STANLEY JAMES. Why I'm For Smith Bigots, Morons, Prohibitionists, Bourbon, Democrats, Lily Whites and Ku Klux Are For Hoover—All Classes Of Working People Are For Smith BY FERDINAND Q. MORTON N. Y. Civil Service Commissioner The election of the first victory for the country would be beverage American wine of religious bigotry a beneficiary in the nation would be beverage American wine of religious bigotry a beneficiary in these benefits,ceptions of the nation would be definite exclusion impossible blow to the cause should be achieved substantial contribution For the first time the country of his own ownership and fair earnestly hope and election colored will be found the reason is conscious of American citizen the feels most keen idiots are leading while on the other Democrats and fighting the battle the Nero must lose. The election of Governor Smith would be a one victory for the cause of tolerance and fair pay for America. The moral tone of the whole nation would be better for such a triumph; and every American who suffers from the effects of religious bigotry and racial hatred would be a beneficiary. This election could not be denied participation in these benefits, for the quickened ethical perceptions of the nation—of which such a victory would be definite indication—would exclusion imply the realization of voter realizes also that it would be a serious blow to the cause of his race if such a victory should be achieved without his having made a substantial contribution to it. For the first time in the enfranchisement of his own cause. For the cause of tolerance and fair play is essentially his cause, earnestly hope and fairly believe that at his election colored voters in the ranks of those Americans who are religion bigotry and racial hatred. Incalculable good will come to the Negro in this country, and thus giving his suffrage he is conscious of his duty and obligation as an American citizen. Even in the South, where he feels most keenly the effects of the liberal Democracies are the leading fight of Governor Smith while on the other hand Bourbon Reactionary Democrats and the lily white Republicans are fighting the battle in the candidacy. It is the lily white Democrat in the South to whom the must look for fair play. tion is also the use of serious derogations were President heads of business, at Klansman, or in the klax and Protestant the Catholics. At the national, and I have nine countries. Ying in those in the country. Deyton, Tenn., pressing his bishop with all his might. I feel that this is better to hit the Bible at the Smith's mother "God with us with him." Washington, I The AFRO Which of It Most Hope For You To The Editor Your intere self has just intended advice acceptance and The election of Governor Smith would be a fine victory for the cause of tolerance and fair play in America. The moral nation would be beaten such a triumph; and the people who suffers from the effects of religious bigotry and racial hatreds would be a beneficiary. The Negro could not be denied participation in these benefits for the weakened ethical person in the nation—of which such a victory would be definite indication—would make such exclusion impossible. The colored voters this time. He realizes also his race is serious should be achieved without his having made a substantial contribution to it. For the first time since his afrenchmenhip, the colored voters in overseeing with an oppor-tence and fair play is essentially his cause. I earnestly hope and fairly believe that at this election colored voters in overseeing this will be found to be the most those Americans are forced to banish forever from this nation religion bigotry and racial hatred. Incalculable good will come to the Negro in this country if he does, by giving his suffrage to the Democratic candidate, and by abolishing or as an American citizen. Even in the South, where he feels most keenly the effects of racial prejudice, he will vote. He will fight the reading of the fight of Governor Smith, while on the other hand Bourbon Reactionary Democrats and the lily white Republican fighting the liberal Democrat in the South to whom the Negro must look for fair play. This election affords the Negro voter in the North an opportunity to elect a liberal Democrat in the South. It is obvious that if we in the North and West help liberal Democrats in the South must move to elect a liberal Democrat as a result of such action on our part, feel more k indy toward the Negro there. The intelligent of the Negro problem nationalism in this country in this county in the localities half of the colored people where they are now new conditions, of their suffrage in the never arise in the industrial centers of common cause polio whom we are are identify realize that their the election of Gov sporting his candidacy. If we are to succeed in the work of the working class this good will be by the candidate for the best serve the integ people. As long as the one political advantage if he fire, colored voters Governor Smith if establish the fact have in our right to have in our right constitutional right If we prove at the sessions of the people the Republican pose the respect of the ourselves in a politically. The intelligent colored American realizes that the Negro problem, so-called, is no longer a national political issue. He knows that colored people in the South are more likely to live in localities where they live. Nearly half of the colored people in the United States now reside north of the Masor region of the South because of problems and conditions. If they make intelligent use of their suffrage in their new homes, there will never arise in the North the problem that confronts them. We must make sure that centers of the North, we must make common cause politics with the workers with whom we are identified with. We must make common cause priority of these workers realize that their interests will be best served by the election of Governor Smith and they are supporting his candidacy. If we are so sure, industrially and economically, we must have the good will of the working classes. We can do much to gain this good will by helping to elect Gov. Smith, the candidate for President, whose election will best serve the interest and welfare of the work- As long as the Negro vote is the property of one political party he can not use it to his own advantage. If he divides it, it in the coming election, colored voters should give their suffrage to Governor Smith if for no other reason than to establish a Democratic party, we can afford it. The ballot is the most potent weapon we have in our fight for the recognition of our constitutional rights. We must use this weapon. We must use it in the exercise of the power of our ballot and regard it as our own property and not the property of the Republican party, we must use it in the exercise of the power of our ballot and we shall place ourselves in a position of strategic advantage politically. The election of Governor Smith offers a reasonable hope for the modification of the prohibition laws. It is utterly impossible for an honest, intelligent, well-informed person to be a sincerely advocate it simply do not know the Before the curses on this country, we become in need of a drink and a drinking instead of compelled them to gin and gin. Hundreds of people are being consumed in B. The ravages wilt upon the health a physician. Physicians there are rapidly increase an objectionable effect. Physicians are learning question infants. it is said. Before the curse of prohibition was inflicted on this country, Negro workers in the North were becoming more and more dependent on whiskey and gin and drinking instead beer and ale. Prohibition has compelled them to return to the use of whiskey and gin. Hundreds of them are making up of coated whiskey as whiskey and gin are being consumed in Harlem every day. The ravages which such liquors are making upon the health of Harlem can not be estimated. Physicians there observe that certain diseases are rapidly increasing and they assert that the probable effect on the health of the harmless calorie-poison presents a most alarming question. Thousands of sub-normal pension office infants, it is said, will be born as a direct result of the distress. Before the curse of prohibition was inflicted on this country, Negro workers in the North were becoming more temperate. They were abandoning the use of whiskey and gin and drinking instead beer and ale. Prohibition has compelled them to reconvert to alcohol and gin. In addition, gallons of poisonous alcohols sold as whiskey and gin are consumed in Harlem every day. The ravages which such liquors are making upon the health and physical well being of individuals are often overlooked. Physicians there observe that certain diseases are rapidly increasing and they assert that the probable effect of such liquors is alcoholic poison presents a most alarming question. Thousands of sub-normal infants, it is said, will be born as a direct result of such liquors by the parents of those infants. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the writer's blue pen. Please write in the space below the man's. Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be *bubbled* if you so desire. Under heading, "Manasas Man Takes Exception, etc." under registering and voting, I was made to say, "The right to register and vote has been questioned." When it should have been the Negro's right to register and vote, we have been questioned (in Manasas) during this generation. Ku Klux for Hoover, Says D. C. Reader, Advising Support of Smith. To the Editor It is the opinion of this humble member of the race that we will all make a serious mistake if we do not support Governor Smith. Here are some of my reasons: The Kyle Klux Klan represents the only real enemy in the Negro in the world; that organization is also the enemy of Governor Smith. Focus to help Governor Smith would be to achieve a serious defeat for the Klan. If Governor Smith is the head and would probably go entirely out of business. Virtually, all of the lynchings have been killed in the klan or not. Whether actually in the klan or not. They occur in the klan and Protestant sections of the country, not in the Catholic sections. Remember that all the countries south of the United States of America lynch in those countries. Yet there are millions of Negroes living in those lands. Just a few years ago, at the time of the bigrow movement, and the trial of the teacher at Dayton, Teen. Mr. Hoover signed a statement expressing his belief in evolution, which is another way of saying he does not believe in the Bible. I feel that this is a Christian country and that it is better to have a God-fearing believer in the Bible at the head of the Government. Governor Smith's mother named him "Emmanuel," meaning with him ever since. The AFRO Has Long Made Up Its Mind As to Which of the Presidential Candidates Offers Most Hope to the Race. It Hasn't However, Expressed Itself. The AFRO Your interesting editorial, "Think for Yourself," has just fallen under my eye. Your well-intended advice is difficult, if not impossible, of acceptance and fulfilment. The issues of the campaign as you have aligned your campaign for favorable and friendly attitudes of the two parties on diverse questions are so nearly even that it would require the wisdom of a Solomon to make the right choice. If you have decided to have decision the unified judgment of the voters nothing, but political confusion would result. It requires millions of dollars to provide spellbinders, campaign literature and subsided journal and popular judgment to a right decision. Of all elements of our population, the Negro stands must in need of assistance and wise guidance. This is the chief function of a journal opinion like the AFRO-AMERICAN. But you look as if the journal itself has not made up its mind. Let me suggest that you follow the rule of the gambling table. "When in doubt, play trumps," which in this case is prohibition. KELLY MILLER. Washington, D. C. Again in my recent passage through Cleveland, I learn that a white lady judge there made an infamous attack upon colored womanhood, and there, where whose director holds your name, launched a defense of our womanhood, but you refused saying that it might jeopardize your job. I know such a defense is not possible, such咬terice, and in a reform movement once coundyice, and units one for membership. In the face of all of this you appear on platforms of colored gatherings. Many people are wonderingly appointments to machine favors, when all of the wrongs of the area come from that same machine. Again in my recent passage through Cleveland, I learn that a white lady judge there made a statement that she had no honor. The Brush there, whose directorate holds your name, launched a defense of our womanhood, but you refused saying that it might jeopardize your job. I know that you are not the only person such utterance, and in a reform movement cowsardy, and unifies one for membership. In the face of all of this you appear on platforms of colored gatherings. Many people are wondering your appointment to machine waves, when all of the wrangs of the arce come from that same machine. You have just sent out a press release announcing your appointment to the colored committee to call for a congressional corral the Negro vote in support of the party that has betrayed them. This same Secretary Work out-did Woodrow Wilson in degrading the blacks, and the distressed Negro clerk was looking for a voice, you and other Negro patronage hunters heard them not, for the same regenade party had given you favors and the race Jim Crowism and all of the blacks to fight this man, and a few of us did, yet you a "higher up" in this organization, were afraid to open your mouth. You go even further and boast of receiving a little "sop" at his hands. You can deliberately choose the former, hence you cannot be the latter. A reformer must live above self, begly,毅然地 give up ambition if he to serve the suffering cause the ame cruel power bestows the favor that inflicts the suffering. I ask no sacrifice of you, for I know you too well; but I do say that since you are making them, sitting on our stage, filling our release service and magazines, and successful lobbying for placement upon our programs at our annual conferences, don't make a man an abolitionist. Trusting that some day soon you will make the great decision and choose one side of this great question, and fight unreservedly for a great principle. Then you will be able to give a heart message, and in a reform movement when you will lose the favor of the political bosses with whom you stand so well. You have just sent out a press release announcing your appointment to the colored committee of the NAACP, and you are corral the Negro vote in support of the party that has betrayed them. This same Secretary Work-out did Woodrow Wilson in degrading the black community. The distressed Negro clerk was looking for a voice, you and other patronage hunters heard them not, for the same renegade party had given you favors and the race Jim Crowism and all of its trappings. You are not to fight this man, and a few of us did, vet you, a "higher up" in this organization, were afraid to open your mouth. You go even further and boast that you are the only one who cannot be a Beggar and a Fighter. You have deliberately chosen the former, hence you cannot be the latter. The reformer must live above past, beggary, selfishness and cowardice. He must ambition if he is to serve the suffering mass, because the ame cruel power bestows the favor that inflicts the suffering. I ask no sacrifice of you, you cannot make any sacrifice, not make out you are making them. Sitting on our stage, filling our release service and magazines, and successful lobbying for placement on our programs at our annual conferences, don't make a man an abolitionist. Trusting that some day soon you will make the great decision and choose one side of this great question, and fight unreservedly for a great prince. Then you will be able to give a heart message to your unfortunate people. Then you will lose the favor of the political bosses with whom you stand so well. NEVAL H. THOMAS. Washington, D.C. Alabama Blossom By LLOYD A. BERRY, N. Y. Penetrative, big brown eyes Alabama Blossom. Does Ah lub you? Alabama Blossom. Land has muye goodness man, Ain't no state throughout de laan Dat kin equal you in bran. Alabama Blossom. Brownskin lips, sweet ez cane. Alabama Blossom. Up an' down luba's lane. Alabama Blossom. Axy's waltin eber night. What he honey than sumin' bright. Tell me honey is umr right? Alabama Blossom. Sho does lub to see you smile. Alabama Blossom. Cus you sho am one sweet chile. Alabama Blossom. Fairskin maidens dey may sing. Orients treasures bring. Bb cherry anything. Al-a-bam-a Blossom. A CORRECTION MANASSAS, VIRGINIA WILL MARION COOK QUIZZES CANDIDATES Musician And Composer Directs Letters To Hoover And Smith WASHINGTON. D. C.-Will Mason Cook, musician and composer, made public today a letter to Hoover and Smith asking the presidential candidates whether they regard the Negro as a citizen or not. The letter cites police brutality and frontery in Washington and decries that decent treatment is worth more than promises of patron- Prepared Letter to Nomines I am taking the liberty of calling to your attention an occurrence in the Nation's Capital, with the hope that you will express yourself as to this vital principle involved. On Tuesday, August 21st, about 6:45 p.m., William Jackson, formerly of Asheville, N.C., now employed by Harmony Center, Ninth and Rhode Island avenue, northwest, was standing in the doorway as was accorded by Detective Connors, of the Metropolitan Police Department, with a question to Jackson. Jackson informs the detective that the car was his, showed his operator's permit, and said it was a short distance with him to his home he could show him his receipts for the payment in full for the machine. Locked Up Connors refused to do this, saying to him, "You are going to go look up you, which he proceed to do. Shortly thereafter, upon receipt of a telegram from Childress, "William Jackson bought and paid for Hudson Coach," etc., "not wanted here." Jackson was released, without apology, of Feeling that this experience was one which should be brought to the attention of the official who is the superior to know that he was not the policy of his department, and that such practice is not the policy of the Marianne Pearson, foreman of Harmony Cemetery, and the aforementioned William Jackson, to the Dist. of Indiana, who register our complaint with Inspector Pratt. As apokemian for the group I detailed the circumstances that turned contemporaneously to Jackson and said among other things, "You're from North Carolina and ought to be the Inspector, but the Inspector thought that the officers should call citizens offensive names. His answer was, "You should I responded "But we don't let you do it." The conference was ended by my order to his police to desist from such practice and his answer dally was—"No." North Park, WI. My request for going into all this detail as first stated to you is, because I am definitely of the opinion that the relationship between you and me could be more to be determined by the conscious attitude and feeling of mine in positions of authority, and could be more to be expressed outspoken expression thereof, than by any personal promises or snooping of patronage. With the concrete proposition before you as outlined by the foregoing谈判, may you would like to make some effect on not you would issue such an order if you were in a pation where the issuance thereof could make some effect on your office or appointment of individuals of our group to positions of trust, we want to be as citizens or as "G-dam Niggers" as either or not you are willing to say to your attorneys, HAYES & DAVIS, 613 F street northwest, Washington, D. E. (Signed) WILL M. CARION COOK. Rockefeller's Mother Was Foe of Slavery From Time The significance of Rockefeller Jr's choice of the Dunbar National Bank in the long list of gifts which he has made toward the betterment of Negroes. Tuskegee, Hampton and Flake have given many million; the Spelman Memorial Negro School in Atlanta, Ga., another benevolency gives a leading clue to Rockefeller Jr's larges. Jrs.' maternal grandmother was an eager opponent of slavery, helped form a link in the underground railway which slipped escaping slaves to freedom. Rockefeller Jr. helped the Spelman family in honor of the Spelman family the Atlanta school was founded. Garvey Speaks Again (From African World) The "Honourable" Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of New York, and the "authoritative appearances" at the Century Theatre, Archer Street, Westbury Grove, on Sunday before a meagre audience. He will white clergyman for chairman and four or five white girls for ushers. An orchestra on the platform played operatic selections from time to time, and Miss Ethyl Ougenton chairman of the piano of the United States of America," sang prettily. Mr. Garvey and his wife sat beside the conductor, who spoke each had a complaint to deliver from the black races to the white. Prefers Hell to "Al" (From Philadelphia Tribune) Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, declared last Sunday morning that he would die of a stroke. He would also call "Al" Smith. I will not vote for whiskey, Linotype BIRTHDAYS SEPTEMBER 29th: Walter L. Hutchinson, 32, 715 N. Walter street, New York, NY. W. 134th street, New York City: Robert E. Brown, 34, Wiley University, Michigan, W. 135th street, Hill street, Louisville, Ky. Duncan J. Scott, 48 528 Park Avenue, Savannah Gau. Liston L. Davis, 67, Bwinging Green, NY. L. Davis, 14 514 avenue, Joshal B. Scott, 74, 14 514 avenue, nashville, Tennessee, Benjamin A. Green, 40, 741 S. Orleans street, Memphis, Tenn. OCTOBER 1st: Erasmus L. Baskerville, 35, Loganville, Ga. L. Cillis, 35, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Mauree S. Reynolds, G. W. Paine, 40, 618 Short Sycamore street, M. Veron, Ind. Mollie Poston, Ky. Edward Byrd, 4, Hall County, Ga. OCTOBER 2nd: Daniel M. Baxter, 34, 11 N. Walter street, New York, NY. C. Chester W. Lindsay, 46, Richmond, Va. OCTOBER 3rd: Daniel M. Baxter, 34, 11 N. Walter street, New York, NY. C. Chester W. Lindsay, 46, Richmond, Va. OCTOBER 3rd: Daniel M. Baxter, 34, 11 N. Walter street, New York, NY. C. Chester W. Lindsay, 46, Richmond, Va. GOTOBER Sih: Julian F. Adger, $2, 152 Catherine street, Philadelphia. Gc. Bridgetford street, Philadelphia. Gc. Kentucky avenue, Samuel N. Davis, 40, G358 Prankton town avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Geo. Woodybey, 40, Brown, 40, Newberry. S. C. McDaniel D. Lee, 66, Lancaster. B. C. Alex- ander N. Hewson, 66, Lancaster. B. C. Henry Hewson, 40, AmosGa and thirty P. Lankford, 44, Gastonia, N. C. The AFRO has not yet taken sides in the presidential race. It believes their views on the question of a square deal to the Negro first. To the Editor: How does the AFRO-AMERIC political independence go? So far as I can learn from its editorials it is neither for Smith nor Hoover. I am for "Al" Smith because he promises to enforce the whole Constitution to the 14th and 15th amendments.) 1. He promises to bring the marines home from Latin America (that is, Mexico). 2. He promises dry law modification. 3. He promises to withdraw (with Amendment violations). 6. The Ku Klux are for Hoover. 7. The Catholics are for Smith. Give me the Catholics every day. 8. Don't forget completely to the lily-whites after he's elected. Why don't you come over on the side? — Smith Bloomfield, Phila. Races Garbage Carts Several of my fellow employees where I work have been wondering why the city street cleaning department is partly responsible for it. Coupled with my dislike of doing things to heaven, I have to heaven ascending stench that comes from the garbage collecting wagon. Mine is a case of either going to heaven or running a cross country race trying to keep ahead of the garbage man. Isn't there any city official that knows some sort of cover for the garbage vehicle? This condition is especially true of northwest Baltimore. Around Town The nerve of some men in public positions is suffocating. For example: "Have you any church news of interest this week, Reverend? Well, I am not on it. Go back next Monday, to the Conventin." Our wives must be obeyed at all costs. A dreamy-eyed brother in a drug store: "Ah wants a camphor ball." "Yes, there are — cents a pound." "But al only wants one of 'em." "I wouldn't know what to charge you for one, sir," said the clerk. "The least we could sell would be a quarter pound." "But my wife said to bring her one camphor ball, and that's all ah wants," he persisted. The latest building material for baskets is made of sized pieces of rusty tin and two wrecked bed springs—in the rear of a big Madison Ave. house. In a prominent North Baltimore drug store. "Have you any — pills?" "Yes, I just as good." On call I guess I can get the pins in the next block." Five minutes later, to a drug store loafer, "I tell you, we drugstores have a lot of drugs. I get all the trade that we should have. We race people sure need to learn to stick together." A new step—the teachers and janitors in one of our largest schools exchanged congratulations in a joint jiggle, just before the schools opened. An auto full of the big Democratic politicians on its way down Eutaw street. Our steps were full all summer, but they are empty now. It does not matter if we breezes to get in their dirty work. This is the season of the year when mothers begin to sew the underwear on baby; it's too cool to take a bath now. The sidewalks of New York have made me mentions on Riggs Ave. way. You step lightly to avoid twisting your ankle, but just heavy enough to splatter it with muddy water spurs from bottom two locks bricks. And in South Baltimore too. Rough streets, dirty homes A cook stove in the front room sends up odors of pork chops and kale. Two strides from the front and your feet are under the table. South Baltimore is the Mickey McGuire of city districts. The unexplored territory along South Howard street under the bridge that the Fremont Ave. car line crosses has not yet been penetrated by the Madame Walker and Poro College expeditions. The ice-breaker "Twory Soap", is hitherto the good progress against heavy odds. Two public schools are doing their bit to make over this "Mickey McGuire" into a nice boy. It several churches have so far to reach his smaller streets, the men neither pray nor vote. DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES Prohibition In The South Land The South is still the land of prohibition, the "today" and the mint julep. The South is still the land of political and social issues down by the Mason and Jane line, is allied closely with the Negro question, so far as temperance is concerned, is just about as farical and hypocritical as the grand father clause, the grand between prohibition and some other that it is not aimed at the Negro alone, but a large body of 100 per cent Caucasians known as "poor whites. Anyone who has lived in that neck of woods knows that the southern legislator will celebrate the passage of the drytest dry law with rounds and Jerry and Cocktails. From beginning the law is aimed, not at intemperance, but at Negroes and poor white workers whom, alike, the curbons to keep ground down to hard work. The rich alone may moblie and keep lazy. Lett the familiar song of the late Bert Williams, they want prohibition down there, "but for somebody else, not me." But like the disfranchisement mentioned, prohibition has reacted to the benefit of the Negro group. Some states down there, as South Carolina, for instance, have had prohibition f=25 years and during the 1960s, bootlegging were some excellent funerals caused by the poison stuff dispensed. With low wages on oysters and the threat of race money better channels. More Terrian For Pullman Porters If the announcement alleged to have been made be" Perry Parker, national welfare Company, that porters and maids will receive a substantial increase in wages and back pay following the coming meeting of the Company Plan. The Sleeping Car Porters might well regard it as more ground won in their fight for decent wages and better working conditions. On other hand the announcement may be a thawing movement on the part of the Puliman Company to weaken further the Brotherhood forces. The Company keeps up the fight, the gains may be made net gams and take them another step towards their objective. There is one aspect of the Puliman company that should interest every working man or woman in this country. It is the first real labor fight the group has ever had and fought out with the help of intelligence and tenacity. It is of course before ideal in this world of exploitation if employers of labor voluntarily gave them the things they earn and had to buy. BUT NEVER, HAS BEEN SO. There are those, even of our own group, who maintain that the port should be tall well enough to reach the tip and their wages they are, making more than some other rouses. There were those who did not want to be tall and their wages so slaves were well fed and warded for. The argument that they are getting more than they used to get is also fatalious. The condi that did not want to be tall was heaven as compared with the galley slaves of Rome: BUT THAT DID NOT AGRUEAT THAT NEGRO SLAVERY WAS RIGHT. We received a just share of the things his toll produces; until his working conflance and hope as that of any worker in the same system; until there is produced an economic system wherein every one must do honest work for the things he gets done, for things he does honest work, the workers must fight. And business and professional estates in this fight, for so far as we are concerned, every penny they get must sift in through group workers. High Finance And "The Racket" The kidnapping of Casper Holstein and others brings home how thin a line there now is between right and wrong ways to get money in this world—between finance marketed right and those called crime. The extreme degradation of crime could not be pictured in a better way than in the deliberate theft of money because those interested in him could did send ransom money. But what has led to this oorv of "racketeering" which produces the kind of men who use torture and machine guns to kill people in the vein of financial corruption running through our economic system which crops out here and there in cancer eruptions and which appeals to the public in a manner that the hording of wrongfully acquired millions appeals to the big moguls of business. There may be a difference in the way the victim only a gradation of difference between a Teapot Done transaction, a profiteering rent hog, a captain of industry who squeezes the wages of labor, or the man who uses the money. In America today we glorify the millionaire and make heroes of the men who by hook or crook, can wrench from toiling mankind appropriationate haves of the DERY MAN CAUGHT WITH A MILLION DOLLARS WILL BE SENT TO PRISON. With our trend towards extravagant luxury and ever increasing tendency to eclipse what others do, we can never wonder no wonder vent deadener and bolder inclined that the criminally inclined in the spoils "Africans have much in common with us as an audience, and are excited in the proverbs show. In times like to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and burdened state. In more than one species, Americans are less civilized and more burdensome than they." C. J. BENZED AFRICAN PROVERBS THIS WEEK Would you eat eggs? Then the care of the hen! Then the other side of the picture is just as interesting—and tragic. If ten men working together make $100 in daylight, then the dollars because of the more astute than the other men, these nine ron must be content with $50 ron by the population, but multiyron by the population, income of all the people in America, and you come to the solution of the problem of extreme poverty and extreme poverty, then some become millions, others must become paupers. Any economic system of this kind will drive some men and women stronger go to palaces. It will make some men tower of strength while others defend it. It makes some masters of the ticker in the tock exchange, and clever jugglers of public art. It makes others clever racketeers, kidnapping artists and machine gun guns. After all the game is the same, SOMEBODY OR GET SOAKED And Race Prejudice Admission by the manager of Joel Gutman's department store in Baltimore that he has decided to adopt a new policy of customer and the seen concerned action of certain other Baltimore and Washington stores in this direction has been explained in several ways. An AFRO-AMERICAN reporter that one of the reasons for this price was the attitude of white customer themselves. It is reliable sources that certain white women organizations have let the stores know their attitude in no uncertain manner. And making these suggestions have leaked out that it is not the ignorant, unkempt and homely customers to which they so much object, then thrown away; but it is the intelligent, clean and attractive woman of the group who can pay as whites do. For wares and that has brought about the kick. You can fixture it out any way you wish, but this writer has always wondered why it was ever necessary for white men or women to resort to tactics of this kind to protect their men or women. ored women who get their monarchs. In the meantime they make trips to Philadelphia and New York to spend it; while others are still crashing the doors for the management don't mean them. There are, however white stones which countourn treatment and the action of the "whites only" stores serve to emphasize the cowork in the other stores and offer oppoort to conduct folk tales theirs to conduct similar businesses. How Great's Hoover Wood offered an amendment to give the Red Cross instead of Hoover to the Republican caucus and 116 Republicans in the House voted for it, including Speaker Longworth. Representative Tilson, now head of the Hoover speakers' committee, met with members of the Senate and Senator Fess of Ohio, who was the Republican keynoteer this year. Who's Superstitious? (From "Time") Nigger, the little yapping ternite bit of Edward of Wales,* whined disconsolately by day, all last week at H. R. H.'s bachelor quarters in York House, London, could not quite shake off uneasely aroused by the dog's palpable terror and grief. Suppose, just suppose the little bird had mastered her master would ever return. Absurd—yet Master Wales had set out last week, to tourney a long way away—to South & East Africa. He had been outcast in his serene yellow yacht to meet T. R. H., as their steamer have to in Alexandria. Even distant observers could iscarn His Majesty's obsequious men and women, and constant danger of assassination by patrons of his own rage. More, he is constantly anxious lest such patrons molest or assassinate British ogiicals in Egypt. The protectors of the English princes had been tripped and we-tripped, they were entertained principally upon His Majesty's yacht. White Rhino Rambles (From African World) (errom African world) Settlers in Ntambu where farmers bored the Enselen River, had were stitched when they were stitched in turn by a white rhinoceros, states the "Bulawayo Chronicle." The rhinoceros walked through the fences of a) cotton field as though nothing birthed it, and were picking cotton, and had his filt of cotton. Thereafter he visited a cattle kralle on Mr. Bing's farm and stamped it. And he went on to visit of visits to farms in that area the fences proving no obstacle. At length the rhino was induced by access the Eselenl River into the bush without having done any material damage. The deer had been heavy penalty. The matter was reported to the magistrate, who suggested that the animal should be impounded, a job one seemed disposed to car- FRIDAY—Open 6 P. M.—Dorothy Sebastian in "THEIR HOUR" Educational Comedy—"ALL SET" SYMPHONY TO PLAY COMPOSER'S WORK Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra Will Play Aaron Harrison's Work PHILADELPHIA, PA.—Aaron Harrison's latest composition "Spiritual Fantasia" will be played by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, it was announced recently. Spiritual Fantasia" contains 12 New York songs arranged monotonically and contrapuntally to obtain a classic setting plus a modern treatment. One movement contains a double canon in double counterpoint. Mr. Harrison is the director of the Harrison Musical Studios, instructors, composers and publishers, 623-2 S. Broad St. Phila. Mr. Harrison is also to be conduct rehearsals before the public appearance of his work. This is the first time that such an honor has been conferred on a race man. Amphions To Open Season At Cleveland Building WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Amphibians will take up their work for the 10th season of their existence at Cleveland School Bldg. Tuesday evening, the Quarter of membership will be increased to 30 persons, and a public appearance will be made before or during the week of Thanksgiving. This club has the distinction of being the oldest organization of its kind in the U. S. among our group and its roster of honorary members him embraced many distinctions he has been manager and director since the club was first organized. H. L. Atkinson is secretary. Chi Musicians Yet Out CHICAGO-While the Chicago Musicians' walkout in the theatres is over, union musicians are still absent in four neighborhood houses controlled by the Costen Booking Circuit, namely the Metropolitan, Pickford and New York theatres. These theatres are now operating without music, but the Regal and the L. and T. houses are not affected by the strikers. INDIAN DOCTOR ACCIDENTLY DISCOVERS PRODUCT THAT KILLS GERMS THAT CAUSE DANDRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Records Prove It Will Grow Hair Two Inches Longer In Two Months Free Samples To All Readers Of This Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop dandruff and failing hair, and to help your hair grow longer and longer in months. This discovery was purely accidental. Several years ago, in Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of rock battle, and they were hit by a bullet. Dr. J. G. Delano, (The old Indian Medicine Man) was called in to dress the wound and found that the patient was suffering with a fractured skull and concussion. Dr. Delano started in on his new case with a determination to bring about gattisite results, and he was able to treat the patient not only completely cured, but her hair over the bruised spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it inspired the curiosity of both the doctor and the patient as to what it was that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was: that she had only used the medicine prescribed by the doctor. With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find connections with the roots of the hair. And after experimenting for 27 months, Dr. Delano announced that he had discovers with certain chemicals, and mixed together with pure coconut oil and pine tar, would produce a healthy, luxurious growth of hair. After finding that the hair was grown in ninety-one out of a hundred cases, Dr. Delano placed his preparation on the market under the name of Dr. Delano Coo-Tar Hair Grower. In the present sale of Dr. Delano's Coo-Tar Hair Grower has been of phenomenal and uninterrupted success. In Dr. Delano's research, he developed a simple infection (Sebum), and that hair roots very seldom die. Remove the infected Sebum and the hair follicle, and then use a moisturizer made hold secure the hair roots live. Dr. Delano is so confident that his Coo-Tar Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market, that he has decided to give a paper to the company who will send in the coupon below. NOTE: Dr. Delaney's CoCo-Tar Hair Growth is sold in Baltimore by Read Drug Company's 16 Stores. Livingston's Cut Hate Drug Store, and all of its other drug stores in Maryland are Mutt Bros. Co. & James Bailey & Sons. Calvert Drug Co. and the Henry B. Gilpin Co. MORE AUTO CAMPAIGN MORE AUTO CAMPAIGN Continued from Page One announcement says—without any "lifes" or "adaids" These three brand new automobiles will be delivered. free of all cost whatever. right to the very doors of their winners. Extremely Liberal Campaign What will instantly appeal to everyone is the extreme liberality with which the Afro's $6,000 "Everybody Wins" campaign has been arranged. Since every active contestant, according to the rules, will get either one of the five prizes or one of the big cash prizes on a cash commission, you can see why its unusual liberality. But this is it should startle readers because of simply another expansion move on the part of the AFRO-AMERICAN and in further celebration of our 37th year in business. Only Spare Time Needed Just keep your spare time—your odd moments that would otherwise be wasted—you can win for yourself a prize worth $2,870. $1,015. $695.00. $250.00. $200.00 or one of the other nice cash awards. There's not one cent of cost to you now or at any the biggest cost to you to become the winner of Just gather in the votes. That's all you have to do. 10,006 Votes For Nomination To become a candidate in the Afro-American's $6,000 "Everybody Wins campaign," simply chip out the Nomination Blank and submit this issue and bring or send it to the Campaign Manager, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 Eutaw St. Ballroom, Md. This Nomination Blank counts you 10,000 votes the minute it is received and it starts you on the way to winning the $6,000 Franklin Sedan, or the $15,150 Oldspeed Sedan or the $695 Durant Sedan. You may enter your own name in the campaign or you may have your Nomination Blank sent in by some friend or relative. Or, if you prefer to nominate someone else, you can privately do so. Simply write the name and address of the person you wish to see nominated on the Nomination Blank and send or bring the Nomination Blank to this office. Or, if you prefer, telephone Vernon 6016 or Vernon 6017. Either way you choose the person nominated to receive the person nominated immediately. Get Votes in Two Ways There are just two ways to get votes in the AFRO-AMERICAN'S "Everybody Wins" campaign and votes are all that) need to be and any of the three cars they get votes is by clipping out the Free Voting Coupons which appear in every issue. Each coupon is worth 100 votes if voted before the expiration date appearing thereon. Contestants may turn in these coupons for themselves or the candidates voted by friends of the candidates. The most important candidate for whom they are voted must be written on each coupon. But the important and faster way to get votes is by getting your friends to give you their subscriptions to the AFRO-AMERICAN.CAN. For each subscription a certain number of votes are given depending upon the length of the subscriptions and the date when it is received. At the bottom of the announcement on page 10 will be found the number of votes allowed for subscriptions, also giving the First Period. Each of the subscription boxes. By looking under One-year subscription, at $2.50, is worth 20,000 votes. And in addition to these 20,000 votes you will get 100,000 EXTRA votes for the first subscription. So if you use the First Subscription Coupon with your Nomination Blank will have 130,000 votes right at the start. You Get Most Votes Now But after October 27th, the new of the First Period, you can considerably less your subscription as you will plainly see in the page enforcement. So it is extremely important to get in every subscription possible now while the greatest number of votes are given for them. The votes are decreased in this way, the prevent anyone thinking the enter at the last table and walk away with the of the big prizes. The bird catches the worm" in the AFRO AMERICAN'S "Everybody Wins" campaign. It is important to note, also, that the subscriber makes a big saving in paying for his Afro in advance. Quick Start Important Nothing is more important than starting quickly if you want the big or glory, and glory, with the big cash, worth, of one of the Afro's many prizes, to page 10 now and or send your Nomination blank to the Campaign Manager at once. That's the first thing to do. Nominate yourself or some friend TODAY. Get in your first subscription at the same time, also if you possibly can. As soon as the Nomination blang is received complete details and supplies will be given to the person nominated. Office Open Evenings For the convenience of those who want to call personally but cannot do so during the day, the Campaign Manager will be at the ATM office each week from 8 a clock to receive nominations, answer questions, be of any help possible. A quick start is the battle half won. If you want me of these three luxurious cars—if you want your share of the Afro's clothing without a cent of cost to yourself—rush in your Nomination blank TOAY PARIS- (C.N.S.) —An American movie glorifying the American marines, provoked a demonstration against the presence of American marines in Nicaragua and Haiti. here As Lon Chaney, starring in "Tell It to the Marines" was shown, leading a detachment of men enlisted against the workers their own country, shouts of "How About Nicaragua." "What About Haiti," rose throughout the hall. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st Grand Opening Of The New Phototone Bringing The World's Best Music To You! MONDAY— “HONEYMOON HATE” “HONEYMOON HATE”—Starring Florence Vidor TUESDAY— “CRIMSON CITY” Starring Myrna Loy. Also "THE CAMEO"—Chapter 9 WEDNESDAY— “13 WASHINGTON & SQUARE” Starring Jean Hersholt and Alice Joyce THURSDAY— “HONOR BOUND” Starring George O'Brien and Estelle Taylor FRIDAY— “HEARTS OF MEN” Starring Mildred Harris and Warner Richmond SATURDAY— “MARLIE, THE KILLER” Featuring Klondike Chords And Dis-chords W. Llewellyn Wilson Season Prospects Baltimore's music season for last year is remembered for its small number of worthwhile musical activities. Barring one or two recitals which includes the excellent piano recital by Harry Gill Smith, which concert was made possible through the effort of the Post Office Glee Club the Spring recital given by the World Glee Club, and the tempted to perform a presentation of Mendelssohn "Elijah," but that may be well left unmentioned; Baltimoreans had a very meagre musical menu. I believe however, that this is a very encouraging and progressive sign. Baltimoreans are tired of spending good money for bad music, believe that for many there are valuable musical return. They will not attend or in any manner what so ever, support musical enterprises which do not represented to be. Fewer and better give promise of being well represented to improve adorn the musical tastes of the community. In the other hand concepts poorly prepared by musicians or singers insufficiently rehearsed, tend to establish false musical stands within the community, and are very detrimental to the growth of our group. Adolescent Stage As a racial group, we are in the field of music as we are in many other fields of endeavor, just reaching the adolescent stage of progressive development hence it is encumbrant upon those of us, who by aptitude, opportunity and training can learn or less or less knowledge or the norms of musical achievement set up in our own group to discourage in every way possible visual or group of musical fakrs who the attempt or endeavor of any indictment to launch musical enterprises of mediocre grade, particularly such enterprises, or their chief exploitation of the group and the self-aggrandizement of the director. Time was when around Baltimore when any one who had taken a few lessons at the piano and in addition that one who had probably appeared locally more than a half-hour on times as a vocal solosist or as a bassist, was considered eligible to conduct any of the standard oratoria. But that time has passed. We hope, forever. With the improvement of the graphaphone, the widely spread use of the radio and the more recent introduction of the Vitaphone (or other vocal instruments) are they are music of the better class sought, or produced and broadcast by the best artists, is making a more universal appeal. The result is as it should be disastrous for immature, unprepared artists. Members of our group will not stir themselves forth to concern with a chanting musical assistance, having their acoustic susceptibilities tortured by hearing good music poorly presented. Just a few years back we almost had what might be termed an epidemic of choral societies; for a while they waged a veritable war with the general public. After a season or two many of groups, on seeing the musical light of day, stopped supporting incompetent musical directors, and began the most faithful members of such to study music seriously. The musical public is now seeing societies. Much yet remains to be done but we are apparently headed toward improvement through study. Peace Prevails News thatt here is again peace between the Y. M. C. A. authorities and the powers that be which control the destiny of the people. So surely it is most, gratifying. Sponsored by the authorities of the Y. M. C. A. and directed by A. Jack Thomas director of the Aeolian Conservatory of Music. Baltimore enjoyed its greatest music festival just a few years ago and was successful one which was held at the Fifth Regiment Armory. The success of that musical triumph was truly overwhelming. It overwhelmed the promoters. It overwhelmed the dove of peace. Truly there was glory and, for all that it now appears, cash enough or not accorded. We were surprised which we do not care to discuss in this column the "Y" authorities and the leaders of the musical end of the affair became estranged. Recently however the disagreeing factions have proverbially kissed and made up. This truly is good news and if A. Jack Thomas his followers really intend to stage something for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. the writer for one stands ready and willing to help. Musical Baltimore "Let's go the way." A needs our help; but if a musician is to be planned, let it be for the benefit of the "Y" (not other wise). String Quarlette The Lochner String Quartette, the only race chamber music organization of its type in Baltimore will resume its rehearsals early next month. This organization has not been playing for some time, not since C. Mason left Baltimore to carry his fortune in Mount Vernon, New York. Mr. Mason was second violinist in the organization. He is now replaced by Master Columbus Anderson, a talented pupil of Mr. Paul Harris, who for so many years was leader of the Regent Theatre Orchestral. Mr. Har- A. Cincinnati Major, at present successful manager of the Lafayette theatre, will take charge of the Royal, beginning October 8th. Cincinnatus Major, at present successful manager of the Lafayette theatre, will take charge of the Royal, beginning October 8th. ris still spends much of his time reaching the violin. CHANGE FOR "PORGY" NEW YORK Edna Thomas re Concert Violinist Mr. Harry T. Pratt, recently promoted to the principalship of the Dunbar Junior High School, many years has been at Baltimore's ranking concern. He has always developed a lively interest in the development of musical talent here. Some years ago he headed a free-vice-lin school, which produced some excellent pupils, the best known them being H. Henderson Kerr now a successful business man in the community. With Mrs. Pauline Wharton, who for some time has been a potent factor in the development of music, as teacher, music medal with Mr. Pratt, principal, we may look for something musically artistic being presented by the pupils from the East Baltimore school. Bor Making Good S. Lernart Smith, a Baltimore boy now studying music at Howard University is making a splendid record for himself and Baltimore. Mr. Smith was selected on two occasions last term to represent his class in public . . . Many students of music today are giving much attention to annualculcipation courses based on musicalappreciation. such courses do muchapprove the work of harmonicstudents and at the same time help greatly to make one skill sufficient to sight reading. Stewart, RadePherson and Ernest Readcollaborated in an excellenttreatise on the subject which is at once practicable and illuminating. IN COAST RECITAL PASADENA, Cal. — (Daniel W. Chase for A. N. P.) - Florence Talbert, prima donna soprano be been appertained in various locations in various Pacific Coast. cities on the island. She is a particularly noteworthy appearance in Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, which was followed by an appearance equally as great at the Shrine Auditorium. On this occasion, it is estimated that two thousand person were present. At the recital given by Mine. Talbert at the concert of Rose Bowl. In Paris, there were one thousand person present, and a great ovation. she was booked to begin the regular fall and winter recital season. Wichita, Kansas City and Omaha, returning to San Diego, where she appeared. 1227 S. 17th ST. PHILA. PA. Business and English Subjects 500 Students Expected to Enroll DORMITORIES FOR GIRLS Fall Term Begins October 1, 1928 See ad in "Phila, Telephone Directory" and "The Crisis." CHANGE FOR "PORGY" NEW YORK-Edna Thomas replaces Marie Youse in "Porgy" when that production takes to the road this week at Werba's Brooklyn. Skin Tonight—b Skin Soap in co like magic. This delight ishes every trace and brightens t soft, smooth and The 50c p quantity of the kin tr Tonight—begin in Soap in combi magic. 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Several hours before Holstein telephoned to the 135th Street station, four white men and a Negro were taken into custody and held as suspects. The press hints at a run feud in the background between white bootleggers and the black underworld grown wealthy through horse race gambling and playing numbers. International news service refers to a hoax involving What. If, an connection Holstein has with the bootleggers is not known. Facing the men arrested for kidnapping, he was quoted as saying "If I could recognize them. I can't." Holstein is one of the most prominent figures in Harlem. He is worth a half million dollars, largely invested in real estate. When kiddnapped he was sent to the Mint, and Council just put aside $7,000 which was to pay for lumber to be sent for relief of the hurricane stricken islands where he was born. He also had a $500 diamond ring. He was Past President of the Monarch college of Negro Elks and is noted for philanthropies. Kidnapped Holstein's story of the kiddnapping is told in the book and entered the hallway when a curtained sedum pulled up along the curb and four men suddenly jumped out and forced him into a darkened hallway. That was Thursday night. Prodineh him in the ribs with revolvers. Holstein asserted that the men all of whom were white, told him that he was a slave. He has wasted at Police. Headquarters. "Although I thought it strange," Holstein said. "I readily consented to accompany them. I was told to enter the door, and I and there I found two white women. "They all told me to keep still and no harm would come to me. Then one of the men sat upon my left and stuck my hand in his mouth. He turned the corner and went north along 7th Avenue I knew that something was wrong, and I made a grab for the gun. 'Oh, sit on him,' the women and the men cried at the same moment." Gazed, Tapped With: Gun Holstein said that he was then bound and gagged and "tapped" upon the head with revolvers. Soon after he was taken away, "They could not have carried me a great way," he continued, "for it was MORE RUM FEUD (Continued from Page One) Kidnapped not long before the machine came to a stop and I was led into a building and into the upstairs in an elevator and into the room that must have been a bedroom, for I was thrown upon a bed. "I was unbound, although still blindfolded, and then wires were tied about my arms and legs. I remained blindfolded until I was set free early today. Captains Fired 'Dirty Rat' "All the while I was treated kindly by my captors. Then it must have been rFriday night or Saturday morning. I was taken to a 'Dirty rat gave us a bad sleet. We'd better let him go. And then it was agreed that I should be set free, but only under the cover of night. "Early this morning I was again led into an automobile and the next I knew I was out upon the street, free." Movies Show Big African Game Hunt The high spots of Simba, the motion picture of hunting big game in Africa by Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, was shown att he Maryland Theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. In the picture, two natives without clothes, armed with spears are attacking and killing full grown horns. The cattle are killed and the cattle of the way these people with their crude weapons succeed in killing such ferocious beasts. Continued from Page One matter will determined largely by whether or not the desired show is playing in territory near Baltimore. Many On Waiting List Painters are now busy at work on the front exterior and lobby of the big house, having completed most of the decorating and re-touching on the theatre floor. New scenery and drops will be brought in next week and by that time it is expected that practically the entire personnel of the house will have been selected. According to Mr. Major, there is a long waiting list for every position in the house. The decorative motion pictures are being are being installed, insuring the best in mechanical equipment. A high grade picture program is promised motion picture lovers and there will be appropriate musical accompaniment for the pictures; the stage productions, furnished by one of the local orchestras of twelve MORE FLORIDA STORM (Continued from Page One) cued by another and when the brave man was receiving aid in the canteen was receiving aid with another group. The tears of joy streaming down his cheeks were pitiful to see. Alligator Attacks Mother A mother tried to swim across the rushing waters—her baby in one arm and fighting currents with the other. An alligator took off one arm, and she was left thus to save herself and her child. A rescuer came and they were saved. 500 Refugees The refugees are being sent to near-by points—five hundred Negroes were sent last evening, to Pompano, where Negro physicians and two nurses were provided to administer to them. This is a hard blow for the East Coast. Two years ago they had the great storm at Miami—then the booth-bubble buried with fearin' rescuers. The beach was flooded. Beach were forced to close—and now this great storm. They need. THEY NEED prayers, financial support—assistance in every possible way. These homeless people not only need food and shelter, but also representing years of toil and sacrifice, must be re-built. They had no storm insurance—they have no money—nothing is left to them. Indians Grounded Warning. Inlanders fear the severity of the distressing situation the safety thrush some preternatural warning, of the Indians of the Everglades. Many days before the storm they went through the Everglades saving—"Follow Indian"—no food-Going Out. "Follow Indian"—no food-Going Out. The people of the Everglades disregarded the warning—indeed they thought nothing of the prophecy—had they done so, they would have been saved as were the Indians. They into Palm Beach, and all are safe. Clothing Needed Clothing for men, women and children may be sent directly to the Negroes' First Aid Headquarters, Rosemary street, West Palm Beach, Florida, or the Rockwall bell, or Mrs. Frederick, and directly to the Negroes' First Aid Headquarters, Delray, Florida, Attention of Prof. S. G. Spady. From these points clothing will be distributed to the other points nearby. Cash contributions may be sent directly to our office, West Palm Beach, which will be distributed to the local chapter of the Red Cross, to meet the needs of the people. WHITE Soap 25 $ ^{c} $ HITE Soap The CAREY A tremendous romantic drama of the West, big in action, big in thrills. By far the greatest picture William S. Hart ever offered. FOX COMEDIANS in "T-BONE FOR 2"-2-Art Comedy FOX NEWS, No. 103 - Interesting and Educational ACTOR "TAPS" REBUKE AS HOODLUMS RAZZ "Bojangles" Flays Whites Who Flashed Money To Insult Girls THEATRE MANAGER MIMIMIZES TROUBLE Lew Leslie Says Two Drunks erty Theatre NEW YORK.—And still the applause goes on for the stand William "Bojangles" Robinson took when a group of Southern white men attempted to put it over on the performers in "Blackbird's" at the midnight show on the 13th. Knowing the "Bo," we were not surprised, but we are more proud of him than ever. The following article appeared a week later in Mark Hellinger's "Behind the News." in a local paper and expresses the attitude of White Broadway. "Bill Robinson is a colored hoofer. More than that he is probably the finest tap dancer, white or colored, in the whole wide world. His respect and high respect from the stage. He has never to my knowledge, refused to play a benefit—regardless of whether the beneficiary was white or black. But if it may be that you have heard bits of this little story before. Smatterings of it have been printed during the week and Harry Hershfield touched upon it in the last past month. But far as I know, the entire thing has never been told. 60 Ruffians Flashes S10 Note Then they tried a bit more. One chap rose from his seat unsteady and waved a $10 bill at the chorus. "Get hot it colored gals," he howled. "This is the game we meet in the show. Don't kill ourselves in the rush. Ha. ha!" The rest of the "gentlemen" laughed long and loud at the poor fool's remarks. The house was packed and here and there were cries of "Shame and there were no cries." ***Shame and there were no cries.*** But no one did anything. Finally it came time for Bill Robinson's number. As he stepped upon the stare the "gentlemen" immediately made him their target. Boo and indicate razzerberry "greeted American boys." Robinson stepped to the footlights. "Keep playing, boys," he said softly. The music went on. Bill Robin- son danced. Slowly, Tap. Tap. Tap. Tap. And as he danced he spoke. "Taps" Rebuke "What you men have done tonight," he murmured. "is a disgrace to your race down there. You. And you. And you." Tap. Tap tap. Tap. "If I stepped down the street," he continued "entered the New Amster dam theatre and waved a bill before a chorus girl. I be dmobbed. If I did a thing like that I'd deserve whatever punishment I received. Tap. Tap. Tap. "For thirty-long years I've been dancing and trying to entertain anyone to the best of my ability. The best night has never been done before. I consider you—and you—and you—the lowest men I have ever played before." The audience went wild for five solid minutes they applauded. One by one the "gentlemen" reached for their hats and disappeared into the night. But according to Lew Leslie's story to the representative of the Associated Negro Press, the trouble was not as great as it was said to be. He Manager Explains "There was some little trouble when two drunks got a little noisy, but they were quickly and quietly ejected from the Liberty Theatre without annoyance to any of the patrons of the show. This is likely to occur in any house, but the statement that Miss Hall or any other cleried girl in the show was insulted is absurd. We take every precaution to protect them and they must conform to certain fules before they can remain cleried. This statement set at rest anything which had been said formerly. "Blackbirds" is one of the big hits of the season here, playing to crowded houses every performance, crossing a business of $26.00 weekly. The music of the show is being performed as on the various records and piano player rolls. Miss Wards song. "I Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby" being the season's biggest seller. The addition of Johnny Hudgins to the east has added much and his popularity seems to be on the increase. The show will close in New York sometime during October 2015. Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Boston Chicago being included in the itinerary. Routings *Hello Diedland* 'Whitman Sisters, Emmor *Pittsburgh* 'Mamie Smith, Lafayette *New York* 'Harrison Pastimes' 'Stock', Alhambra, *Maryland* September 27th, one night from New York to Baltimore. Lincoln Kansas City "Firthplaces of 1933," Washington, St. Louis. "East of West," Lincoln, Los Angeles. "Dumb Lock," Grand, Chicago. "Dancing Days," Detroit, Detroit. "Playmates," Lincoln, Baltimore. "Cotton Blossom," St., Baltimore. FOOTLIGHT PERSONALS Borha 'Bert' Mitchell, formerly with T-11, is at her home in Baltimore recuperating after a chief operation at the hospital, where she was a member for her job work with the Original Dixie Jubilee Singers. At present the hasn't decided whether she will return to New York this summer or not. John Henderson a Baltimore boy, is late to do some catchy solo work with the Brownshaw Model that he is being grown into shape for their fourth annual season. Either Bison is shipping a musical return in condition that will have a run to T. O. B. A. Circuit, or rather the Majestic Circuit, in the near future. Council Ink is about to give a break to Hastus Brown Jr., who has gone to the big city. Brown is a very versatile boy and should do big things. Babe and Bobby, international acrobats, have recently returned from across the United States, and will be received by the Europeans. These two are now in New York City playing. Town Clerk, the recent acrobat, is filling vaudeville contracts which will take him through the middle west. Bill Williams, who was formerly with his Ten Brookes, has deserted the stage for real estate business, and has offices on 133th street. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 IF IT'S GOOD, IT'S AT THE R·E·G·E·N·T The House of Talkies PHOTO-PLAYS WITH SELECTED "HEAR AND SEE" VITAPHONE ACTS Robert Haines Irving & Kaufman Gus Arnheim in "TEN MINUTES" The Last Moments of Life in Prison TENOR—BARITONE HARMONY SONGSTERS And His COCOANUT GROVE ORCHESTRA MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY THE GREATEST OF PHOTO-PLAYS Dolores Del Rio in "RAMONA" DOORS OPEN ONE O'CLOCK Millions have read the book! Millions will live the romance on the screen! See "Ramona"! Dream with her! Thrill with her! Love with her! It's adorable Dolores at her best! COME EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH FRIDAY—SATURDAY ADVENTURE! FIGHTER! GAMBLER! AND WHAT A LOVER! Milton Sills in Burning Daylight with DORIS KENYON (A FIRST NATIONAL PICTURE) "RAMONA" AT REGENT FOR 4-DAY SHOWING Dolores Del Rio Starred In Romantic Spanish - Indian Love Story "Burning Daylight" To Show Friday And Saturday A daring romance, laid in the early days of California under the colorful regime of the Spanish Dons, when the Missions were in flower, and before the pioneer redemption and Spaniards were driven from their landed kingdoms by invading whites—that is the background of "Ramona" who Rois great picture that comes to the legend, Theatre for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Dolores Del Rio, who makes her debut with United Artists in this production, is cast in the role of a halfbree girl and the story, taken from Helen Hune Jackson's love story, "The Great Greed and the passion of an Indian lover for Ramona." Warner Baxter, the leading man, plays the role of Allesandro, the romantic Indian lover, while the part of Relipe, a rich young Spaniard, also in love with Ramona. is played by Roland a young New York newspaper reporter, chosen especially for the part. Miss Del Rio in some parts of the picture surpasses even the great emotional heights she attained in "Resurrection," the great Tolstoy drama of Russian life. As Ramona she runs the entire game of human existence, the chameleon changes colors and her deeper, finer nuances of pathos and tragic suffering marking her as an artist who "feels" the part. Scenic views in the film are said to be especially good, one 65 miles north of the city, the picture "shot on record, being taken from the summits of the Cedar Brooks in Southern Utah from a height of 10,000 feet, showing in the distance the peaks and palisades of Zion National Park. In the supporting cast are Vera Lomax, the Vinaoff, Of course, the now familiar theme song "Ramona" will accompany the showing of the picture. "Burning Daylight" Friday and Saturday Milton Sills in "Burning Daylight" will be the attraction at the Regent. This First National production is the screen version of Jack London's dramatic and spectacular novel of Alaska. The title of the film is the nickname by which the principal character is known due to his habit of arousing the Alaskan gold mining contetter. The Alaskan gold rush provides the setting for this picture with Sills as the prospector who is famous all over the northland for his daring strength and vision. Doris Kenyon heads the large supporting cast. "Lindy Hop" Hops At Lincoln NEW YORK—"Lindy Hop Review" with a fast steppe' cast. are on the boards at the Lincoln theatre. and are playing to packed houses. featured in this attraction are Geo Curtis, Giovanni and Pauline Ukulele Bob Pauline, Lottie Brown. Cy Williams, Louis Dandridge, Wade and Wade. Brother Albert. Puggs Hot Six and the 12 Lincoln Steppers. KING OLIVER RECORDS NEW YORK—King Oliver, with his "Indigo Jazzapaters," has just recorded a pair of new numbers for the quick people, the numbers being "Got everything" and "Pour or Five Times." Joseph Bailey, (right) and Earl Warner, two coming young musicians, appeared before the AFRO Club Saturday. Warner sings a melody senior and the way Bailey tickles the ivories gives promise that he will be heard from in musical realms. Penn Studio. Keen Competition In N. Y. Kills "I Love Me" Spirit Bertha (Bert) Powell Says Big City Good Cure For "I Know I Am Good" Artists. One good thing New York does to a musician is take the "I KNOW I'm good" spirit out of him, said Bertha ("Bert") Powell, formerly of 7-11, to an Afro reporter this week. A fellow may be able to tap out the snappiest Charleston, down in his own home town and he may even have won dozens of contests, but the story doesn't end there. When he gets to New York, there are hundreds of fellows like himself waiting for brake. And they do about the same he does, extra and often can hoop in several taps. Q. R. S. TO ENTER RACE RECORD FIELD The Q. R. S. Company, producers of player piano rolls are making preparations to place a fine line of race phonograph records upon the market. In recent years, great strides have been made in the production of high grade phonograph records featuring Gets Discouraged It is right at this point often that he gets discouraged and decides to go back home and push his plow again. Now the only thing wrong with him is that he doesn't have the right stance on his own abilities. He doesn't either allow the benefit of the doubt, "Bert" continued. "He has brains too." "I'll admit," she proceeded smilingly, "that I thought er-r well. I thought I was pretty good—at least until I heard some other ambitious songster exhibit their art. I worked hard, I worked hard, I had the goods in me, but just needed touching up here and there. Keen Competition The keen competition offered in New York has been the making of many a man, continued our singer, but there are many who do not want to make the necessary sacrilege contract rise. Unless she gets a fair face, some refuse to practice regularly, the necessary requisite to success for anyone, no matter in what field they are struggling." Mrs. Powell was formerly with the Original Dixie Jubilee Singers and 7-'11". She also traveled over Keith Circuit for several years. She is the co-founder of the broadcasting stations in New York city. She is recuperating at her home 1510 McCulloh St., after having undergone an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital. "The Spirit of St. Louis," an entertaining novelty performance by "Rose and Travis" is proving itself to be a show stopper wherever it plays. This act is being played by the company over the Keith Albee Circuit, and is slated to run for most of the season. Q. R. S. TO ENTER RACE RECORD FIELD Q. R. S. TO ENTER RACE RECORD FIELD The Q. R. S. Company, company of player piano rolls are making preparations to place a full line of race phonograph records upon the market. In recent years, great strides have been made in the production of high grade phonograph records featuring race artists. According to recent reports, the Q. R. S. Company will take its place among the leaders in producing the finest type of race music. Q. R. S. has secured the services of Art Satherly to direct the activities of its phonograph record division. For more than 20 years, he has been directly associated with the race record business with the Paramount Company. Every race artist of consequence has at some time in his career come in contact with Mr. Satherly, and his friends among the race art legion. Making use of the vast resource behind him, he has gathered together some of the leading Race artists to make records exclusively for Q. R. S. "TEDDY" JOHNSON TO HEAD SHOW "TEDDY" JOHNSON TO HEAD SHOW Irving Miller's "Brownskin Models" Ready For Fourth Annual Tour NEW YORK—The coveted role of leading model in Miller's Brown Skin Models" falls to Teddy Johnson, bronze young face, whose face and hands are the cause of considerable comment. Other principals busily rehearsing for the production are Eva Metcalf, Helen Steward, ingenuine: Wells and Wells, man and wife trapeze-novelty act; John Henderson, and Michael Sherrod; youthful tenors. Expected to be in theaters this fall is Maudine Brown, mezzo soprano, who was "discovered" by Mr. Miller in Cleveland only three weeks ago, Charlie salute and Willie Brown rated as "hot steppers" and George Crawford, comedian, will furnish the fun, while sixteen Miller girls and models in the ensemble. This will be the fourth annual tour of this company. NEW YORK—From the present indications of shows that will have race actors in their casts this year, employment for Negro performers will reach a high peak. These two outstanding hits will this season. Employment in New York, this early in the season, is good and while burlesque is off race shows vaudeville is giving more and more attention to acts and "producer" turns. Eubie Blake's "Shuffle Along," Jr. is making quite a stir on the big time and the usual number of acts are finding employment prosperous on the larger circuits. "Goin' Home" "Goin' Home," now at the Hudson in its sixth week, has 15 race actors in its cast and in addition has Lightfoot's Sextette, outfit, playing between the acts. "This show, now outside New York, but headed for Broadway, has in addition to Sonny Thomas' band, 25 chorus girls, while a new edition of performers and a dozen prancing "Americana," now under way, has "Black Belt" "Black Belt." the new Al Lewis all-race vehicle, will give quite a bit of work to performers, while "Burn Toast" and "Poor Nigger" will come production vehicles, afford work and crafts, casts, McIntyre and Yeeth's show will carry a black and tan cast, with probably twelve or more race folks. "Porgy" and "Show Boat" These two standings hits will continue this season "Porgy" taking the road soon, followirz its second engagement at the Republic, with 30 in its cast. "Sho Boat" employs 45 in addition to its white principals. Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds," now in their 21st week at the Liberty, have probably the largest race cast of any of the shows, carrying 60 people their payroll. Actually, they've formed Mall. Theatrical Circus are expected to take care of a large number of performers, and already numbers of them are flocking New York to have the bookers look them over. As it appears now the coming season will be the best in many years, being after a sumptuous show which the lot of the large majority of race actors was anything but an easy on. Group Not Named On Schubert Wk. Of the 12 122 people selected under the leaders' 1st, Otto H. Kahn, to assist in the Schubert Centennial to be held in November, no race men were included. Schubert week, to be observed in honor of the composer, will be held from November 18th to 2th, with appropriate programs in various cities. According to releases sent out by the Schubert Centennial headquarters in New York, the committees are made up of leaders in various fields are 28 university presidents. 25 statesmen. 12 philanthropists. Civic leaders. 5 cardinals. Bisphosphates. 75 artists of international reputation, and 15 ambassadors. Listening In Listening In Miss Beatrice Henderson, well-known for her rendition of Negro Poems will entertain over the air Thursday September 27, with choice selections. This program will go on the ether from 10:30 to 12:00 noon and will be heard over station WEAP Roseland Dance Orchestra Station WOR will again listen to Fletcher Henderson and his Rose- land Dance Orchestra. They will broadcast Wednesday Oct. 3 at 3:30 P.M. playing a number of the latest attractions of the season. WHERE The Oriole Glee Club under the direction of R. A. Walker, will offer a rare program of Spirituals Friday September 28 at 10 o'clock. The attraction will be heard over station WPG. WHN To Hear Pullman Porters The fans of station WHN will hear the popular Pullman Porters; male Quartet rFriday night September 28 from 11:15 to 11:30; a program of singers. This group of singers are among the most popular quartets entertaining over the ether. Glee Club and The Utica Jubilee Singers will also Orchestra to be Heal: J. broadcast over same station Sunrise. Station 0 from 9:05 to 10 P.M. On the same evening at 11:15 Fess Williams and his Regal Theatre Orchestra will be heard in popular numbers and sentimental numbers. Static, Gold Spot Dog, White Stripe, the pride of the Gold Spot Pals, makes his bid 'or fame by entering himself in a dog show during Columbia "Magic Notes" "How Love Pretty Sung by BAR "Now tell me pretty man The day is so lonesome Here's a real love song or puts it over big and his s right along. The couplin keeps it up. Columbia Music Notes" How Long Pretty Man Sung by BARBECUE BOLI "Now tell me pretty mama, how long, how The day is so lonesome, every night so lonely. Here's a real love song of the sunny South, puts it over big and his strumming guitar right along. The coupling, 'My Mistake B keeps it up. Columbia "Magic Notes" "How Long Pretty Mama" Sung by BARBECUE BOB "Now tell me pretty mama, how long, how long The day is so lonesome, every night so long." Here's a real love song of the sunny South. Bob puts it over big and his strumming guitar ripples right along. The coupling, "My Mistake Blues," keeps it up. Record No. 14350-D, 10-inch, 75c "How Long Pretty Mama" "My Mistake Blues" Vocals—Barbecue Bob OTHER POPULAR RECORDS "How Long Pretty Mama" "My Mistake Blues" Vocals—Barbed OTHER POPULAR RECOR "How Long Pretty Mama" "My Mistake Blues" OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14349-D, 10-inch, 75c "Mosquito Blues" "Take It Away from Here" Vocals—Jos Record No. 14348-D, 10-inch, 75c "Walk That Broad"—Vocal Chorus "The Keyboard Express" Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Jazz K Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Reco COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Whol 205 West Camden St., Baltimore WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST Vocals—Josephin Record No. 14348-D, 10-inch, 75c "Walk That Broad"—Vocal Chorus "The Keyboard Express" Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record C OLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Mo WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEA "Walk That Broad"—Vocal Chorus "The Keyboard Express" Fox Trots—Clarence Williams' Jazz Kings Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. Made the New Way - Electrically Via-tonal Recording - The Record 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 --- To Entertain With Poems Oriole Glee Club Will Entertain the program to be broadcast through the N. B. C. System. Friday evening, September 28, at 6:30 o'clock. Eastern Daylight Saving Time: 6:30 o'clock. Central Daylight Saving Time. Static will compete with many dogs of the breed, perhaps, many dogs of greater fame. It is hoped that his admirers will be able to distinguish his bark amid the hundreds of other dog voices. His family will all be there—Gold Spot herself, her brother, Shrimp, Wu-Wu Willie and Percolator Perkins. The Gold Spot Pal program will be heard through the WBZA. WBZ Springfield: WBZA. WBAL. WBAL more: WHAM. Rockefeller: KKKA. Pittsburgh: WJR Detroit. Sixty Musical Matches On Air. The music of Coleridge-Taylor, as contained in "Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet." will be heard in the "Sixty Musical Minutes" to be broadcast through the NBC System. Sunday, September 23, at 3 o'clock. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. A program of Hawaiian music will be played by Joseph Rodgers and Hulu South Sea Islanders in a broadcast through the NBC television station September 22, at 10:45 o'clock. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. The atmosphere of tropical islands will be created by an opening medley of Hawaiian airs. A program to which the Hula-Hula dance is performed. Marian Anderson NEW YORK — Martin Anderson, the eminent concurent who, when scheduled to appear in court on April 10, under the auspices of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, is among the largest number of Philadelphiaians living on the SS. Aquinas, which is located in New York city on Friday September 28th. long my Mama" BECUE BOB ma, how long, how long , every night so long.". of the sunny South. Bob trumming guitar ripples ing, "My Mistake Blues," na" Vocals—Barbecue Bob LAR RECORDS Vocals—Josephine Byrd B-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocal Chorus Williams' Jazz Kings West Race Record Catalog ARS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, St., Baltimore, Md. NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. NEW PROCESS" Records Day - Electrically the Records without Scratch AMED RECORDS AND Only Out of the Sky" Day" (OFF EDWARDS) At The SHOP Baltimore, Md. PROMPT ATTENTION E RECORDS—ALSO IDS (Ukelele Ike) WITA" F OF THE TIME" er 1514 SHOP VANIA AVENUE Columbia "VOODOO" RACE OPERA CLOSES AFTER SHORT N. Y. RUN ORD KEEP ME with a MIND VOCALION RECORD No 1195 Sermon with Singing • by REVEREND D.C.RICE & Congregation You won't fall asleep listening to this powerful sermon by the famous Rev. D. C. Rice and Congregation, The Rev. and his Rack put some real snail into that percussion and singing like you never heard before. You'll never get tired listening to this number. On the other side, they offer. "LEAVING ALL TO FOLLOW JESUS, another wonderful piece. Ask your dearer to play. LORD KEEP ME WITH A MIND Sermens, LEAVING ALL TO FOLLOW JESUS Singing 1196 Rev. D. C. Rice and Congregation 75c A Peu More Vocalion Hits My Own Lonesome Blues 1191 Vocal, Piano, Guitar How Long-How Long Blues 75c Leroy Carr You're Going to Leave the Old Home, Jim! 1193 Careless Love Blues, Lula Jackson 75c Voice Guitar Ready For the River Jimmy Noone's Apex Club Orchestra Forevermore Fox Ts. 75c Vocal Chor. In the Time of Trouble Jesus Will Never Say Goodbye 1162 God's Riding Through the Land 75c The Guitar Evangelist Edw. W. Clayborn Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick Hall Colander On Chicago Electrically Recorded Ask your dealer to play these records for you TODAY. If he can't supply your write to us direct 4493 Lawrence Freeman's Play Takes Pioneer Step In New Race Culture SINGING EXCELLENT Large Chorus And Orchestra Of Twenty-One Pieces NEW YORK—When "Voodoo," the first race opera to be offered in this country, written by H. Lawrence Freeman, and present- ed by his son, Valdo, closed their engagement at the 52nd Street Theatre, here. It marked a pion- er step in a new line of race culture. Reviewed in the "Billboard" the author's attempts are spoken of in a very complimentary manner. Of the opera, this publication says: "Voodoo is the first American opera composed, produced and sung by Negroes. Despite heartbreaking handicaps due to obvious production limitations, apparently caused by lack of funds, Voodoo is a most encouraging sign that the Negro is capable of entering the operatic field and of contributing valuable material and talent to it. This work, however, serves more as a shadow cast before future developments than the realization of a direct production, in its present state it cannot rank with the best in Last Act Best Freeman, the composer, is not completely original in his composition. He has leaned on several sharpy defined phases in several music. Negro musicians serve as the basis much of its score, as the spirituals, and Tin Pan Alley also shows a slight imprint. The result is that the production gives authenticity and that it depends too much on outside information to complete itself. The last act is unquestionably the finest and here there are touches of inspired creative powers. Plot Complicated The theme is appropriate for this first Negro opera. It is based on the mystical and superstitious 'Voodoo,' a sort of curse. Composed by composer and lyrics are generally good, but at times become a rarer lavish. Singing Excellent There are some excellent voices. Outstanding among these is that of Doris Trottman, a rich, pure soprano rests in her high notes, weakness in her high notes, Holland register as and William Holland register as a basso. Others who are satisfactory are Thomas R. Hall, Ray Hall, Valdo Freeman, the producer; Marie Wooden, Joseph Northern and Rossette Jones. There is 12 pieces on the orchestra and 21 pieces, with the composer conductor, is good. The creating cast includes Rossetta Jones, Cordella Paterson, Luther Laonton, Blanche Smith, John H. Hekles, Leo C. Evans and David Bryant. Among those composers with the executive staff are Robert Eichler, William, Esther Thompson, Octavia Smith, Grace Abrams and Walter Matthus'. Coming Photoplays Dunbar "The Divine Woman;" "Three Sinners;" "Branded Sombrero" Greta Garbo, famous Swedish emotional accessor, "The Dumbar Theatre," at the Dumbar Theatre, Monday. The film is based on the stage play "Starlight" and Miss Garbo is shown in the role of a French actress, the role being declared by critics to be stronger "Flesh and the Devil," and "The Tempest." For Tuesday the management has secured "Three Simmers," the Pola Negri vehicle in which the star is supported by Warner Baxter. The story shows what happens to be made of a one fatal mistake. To cover the bolt upon her name she disappears and is thought of as dead. What happens when she suddenly "comes to life" furnishes some interesting sequences. The story also shows the bill for Wednesday to be followed by Tim McCoy in "Wyoming," a picture brimful of action on the western plains. William Haines in "Dress Parade" is the feature for Friday. But when the bill comes up, Buck Jones "The Branded Sombrero" one of his fastest and most daring pictures, the story being that of two brothers, a girl, and a debt of honor that one of the men pays in full. Lella Hyams "The unplanned support and their love scenes stand out in bold relief against the daring exploits of the western country. Carey "House of Scandal;" "Racing Romeo;" "Tumbleweeds." "The Little Yellow House," is the film offering that opens the bill at the Carey Theatre Monday, followed on Tuesday by "The Racing Romeo," an FBO production, featuring Red Grange (himself) and Jobyna Ralston. The story in brief is that of an aspiring speedway racer who making a poor show in a big race, gets in showdown his sweette. A series of disheartening episodes which the young lover tries to win back his girl, but with no avail until she falls for him when he wins a thrilling race. "Tumbleweeds" is the attraction Wednesday, while on Thursday, "The House of Scandal" a crook melodrama, featuring Dorothy Sebastian and Pat O'Malley, is the main picture. The story is that of a young lad just over from Ireland who tries on his brother's police uniform and while this masquerade meets a beautifull girl a member of a barbershop, the experiences of a befell him furnish a number of unusual thrills. "The Thunder Rider" is the Friday offering with the Saturday program being made up of serials and the usual news reels and comedies. Lafayette "The Dragnet;" "A Girl In Every Port;" "The Salver." Hoot Gibson in "The Flying Cowboy" opens the bill at the Lafayette Theatre Monday with the Starlight" following on Tuesday. For Wednesday the mannequin has secured that man underworld picture, "The dragnet," starring George Bancroft and Evelyn Brent. The tale is that of a police chief who would rid the town of a notorious gang of crooks and the measures he takes to accom- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st TUESDAY—PAT O'MALLEY and CARMELITA GERAGHTY in "THE SLAVER" NOAH BEERY and FORD STRELING in "MARKED MEN"—Chapter No. 10 Comedy—"PUTTING PANTS ON PHILLIP" WEDNESDAY—SPECIAL—1 DAY ONLY— "THE DRAGNET" With GEORGE BANCROFT and EVELYN BRENT Comedy—"AFRICA BEFORE DARK" THURSDAY—VICTOR McLAGLEN and LOUISE BROOKS in "A GIRL IN EVERY PORT" FRIDAY-MONTE BLUE in "BRASS KNUCKLES" SATURDAY-TOM TYLER and HIS PALS IN "THE PHANTOM OF THE RANGE" plish his purpose, winning in the end the girl, once a member of the gang, but who deserted 'en she believed the police chief to be a better man. There are numerous right scenes in the picture thrilling encounters of the minions of the law with the toughest element of the underworld. Raids, jail scenes, and trials are shown with graphic reality while Bancroft lives up to his care-free reputation. In Every Port," with Victor Maclaglen in the title role is billed for Thursday, the story being one of the loves of a sailor who is an itinerant Romeo. "Brass Knuckles," featuring Monte Blue, is the production shecured for Friday while Saturday bids closes with Tom Tyler in "The Phantom of the Range." Roosevelt "Honeymom Hate!," "The Crimson City;," "Marile, The Killer." "Honeymom Hate," featuring Florence Vidor, long a favorite of the screen, ushers in the cinema week at the Roosevelt Theatre. Monday, the day also marking the first of the new Photo-tone. Tuesday, Myrna Loy will be seen "The Crimson City," while on Wednesday, an event to topple the bill, the film having Jeap Hersholt and Alice Joyce as stars with a super cast among which will be found Zasu Pitts, a familiar screen character. George O'Brien and Estelle Tylor are co-starred in "Hone Bound." Tylor's "Hearts of Men," the film adapted from James Oliver Curwood's book, heading the Friday bill. "Marile, the Killer," featuring Klondike, the wonderful police dog, is the Saturday attraction, the picture concerning the building of the migration project. Francis X. Bushman, Jr. is cast in the leading male role. Star "Romantic Rogue," "Their Hour," "Scarlet Brand." Chapter four of the animal film, "Perils of the Jungle," a Pathe news reel and an Educational comedy, "Brunettes Prefer Gentlemen," are on the Monday bill at the Dunbar Theatre. "The Romantic Rogue," starring Reed Howes is at the top of Tuesday's "Their Hour," Jack Donovan heading the cast, the picture for Wednesday. Thursday, Roy Stewart will be seen in "General Cater at Little Born Horn," paranormal unisexesqas剧 actress in "Their Hour," the film that comes to the Star, Friday, John Harper, also have prominent toles in this production that tells of a fresh young shipping clerk who wins the boss' secretary ref mhim. Dorothy Sebastian is cast in the tole of a modern flapper vampire, the tale involving many circumstances from the first day of their carelessness of the prescribed conventional code. The fifth episode of "Scarlet Brand" will be shown Saturday. Carlton Wilson, well known orchestra conductor of East Baltimore, gives out the information that his orchestra is back on its old job at the club at Franklin and Eutaw streets. This band has been featured at this place for the last four or five years. The personnel includes Carlton Wilson pianist and conductor; Harry Tyrrell bassist, K. A. Piano sax, and clarinet; Laurence Holmes, trumpet; Will Curtiss, banjo, and William Leighton, drums. Show's Feature Edna Cunningham, blues singer, is one of the main attractions in a revue she stars at the Follies theatre, this week. She is well supported by Sam Marmillion and Sam Warren, eccentric colored jazz hounds, and George Bryant. The white mark of the company consists of forty dancing beauties and a flock of comedians. Fats Waller Gets 6 Months NEW YORK—Falling to pay his wife Mrs. Waller the allonym allotted her by the courts, has landed Fats Waller, popular blues writer, beaten by the police to 3 years, from 6 months to 3 years, in the county penitentiary. Fats si charged with abandoning Thomas, who live at 1006 Brooks ave A NEW VORK, N. Y., (A. N. P.)—This town was started Wednesday to learn that its favorite, Eilat Waters, appeared in the Federal Court here and applied for an application for voluntary bankruptcy status. Liabilities amounted to $40, her assets, $40, the total amount of the lawsuit session at that time. Miss Waters declared that most of the debts were incurred by John and Earl Dancer in connection with the war, which she was paid on four throughout the country. First, there was "Miss Calico," which ended disastrously, then there was "Africana," which enjoyed a partial success on Broadway. During the run of this show, there was considerable talk about chorus. When the show not getting their pay. This, they believed, made the manner in which the Deer and Waters show, conducted business, the amount of this money, according to Mis Waters, was due theatrical customers, and affiliated organizations. curricular Miss Waters' last appearance here was at the Palace Theatre, where her popularity is never missing. The show was at the Lafayette Center, packed and produced by the Dancers. The arrangement between Miss Waters and the Dancers has been abrogated and the premier singing condi­rence contract is now up for grabs. It is said that this action on Miss Waters part is the forerunner of a big contract which will really place Miss Waters in the front ranks as a real star. "PLAYMATES" Judging from the thunderous reception accorded Buster Lee's company of the above name, patrons of the pennsylvania avenue house wouldn't object to the "Playmates" becoming a permanent part of the neighborhood. Certainly they are good company, and they are reasons enough for this. Lee, owner of the bunch, and seen in character parts during the show, has assembled one of the hardest working organizations that local theatre-goers have seen lately. Deviating from established first, the chorus, rather easy upon the optics, and working like demons all the time they are on the stage. These prancing girls include Geneva Pichon, Edna Briscoe, Laura Smith, Hattle Jones, Luclie Harris, Irs Briggs, Gertrude Smith, Florence Forsdor and Beatrie Williams. What dancing they don't do isn't being And why shouldn't they dance with the "Playmates" band just oozing tanalizing melodies. The band, playing on the stage during the entire show, is composed of Otis Johnson, pianist and director: Henry Penn, banjo; Archede Bentz, Pierrot Henri Bentz; Edward Le Board, trombone, and James Smith, drums. Jones set the house wild with his wetrd coaxing of base notes from the uprights, using only the index finger of his left hand. He's an Oklahoma boy and he's wild. Then there's William Harleston, blackface coaxing of base notes, who keep the house in convulsions with their characterizations. LaJole's parody on "Blue Heaven," and his presentation of "Cohen Owes Me $97" and "Rover had the patrons demanding duplicates. James Langston, dancer, twisted into all kinds of shapes, to a male舞蹈队, making under cork, was well received. Laura Smith and Hattie Jones wowed 'em in a duo dance and the Jones girl prowled the audience of smut, snappy costumes, well staged dance numbers and hot music, these combine to make "Playmates" seem like home folks. The show goes into hiding—with the Gayet as half of a black-white revue. THE SCREEN'S MOST BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS THE DIVINE WOMAN A show which will grip you; full of heart interest. A sure-fire entertainment. Love thrills, surprise and everything to make a good picture. TWO REEL WESTERN and PATHE FABLES TUESDAY—(Special One Day Only)— ADOLPH ZUKOR ms JESEE L. LARRY PRESENT PolaNegri in "Three Sinners" A WARNER BROS. PRODUCTION When a man or woman fully decides to confess their sins, there must be some great change. Why did these three confess? They were into all kinds of trouble and lucked out all but one time. TWO REEL COMEDY and NEWS She Quits Earl Dancer (P.)—This town was startled Wednesday to voters, appeared in the Federal Court here for voluntary bankruptcy stating that her and her assets, $40, the total amount of time. Cost of the debts were incurred by John and the production of shows in which she was or throughout the country, which ended disastrously, then there a partial success on Broadway. During considerable talk about chorus girls with This, they claim, was due to the manner aging the Waters show, conducted business according to Miss Waters, was due theatricalations. We her was at the Palace Theatre, where Prior to that, she was at the Lafayette produced by the Dancers. Miss Waters and the Dancers has been abcondienne of the race is at liberty to sign It is said that this action on Miss Waters contract which will really place Miss Maters LETTER BOX To Theatrical Editor: CHICAGO, IL.—We are taking great pleasure in writing you these few lines to let you know that we are still stopping all our shows, and we are still stopping all our new act entitled, *Keith-Abee houses*, having a new act entitled, *The Spirit of St. Louis*, which is a distinct novelty. We are booked up the biggest portion of the season, and we are still reading the Baltimore, American. Can't wait for it to come of the press. Hope when these few lines reach you they you in the very best of health and condition. All-Star Attractions MONDAY—(One Day On GRETA THE SCREEN'S MOST NEW YORK playing more than way. "Porgy," the "HA H7 small d "I wan he's o gather, playing or sens 12671 12660 12669 12664 St. "HARD TO RULE WOMAN BLUES" by Ramblin' Thomas HARD luck is right! He finds it's pretty hard to rule a woman these days without having an automobile. In fact, he sings, "I want to be like a certain automobile man I know who makes small cars" (in the song, *Rambin*; Thomas even mentions his name) I want to be a woman running on every road away, he's out of luck and he needs a family friend, gather, and he tells all about it in a funny way with some hot guitar playing in Paramount Record No. 12670. Hear it at your dealer's, or send us the coupon. St. Louis Music Co., St. Louis, Mo. THE ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Dept. 170, St. Louis, Mo. Send me the record {} 12670 {} 12 {} 12671 {} 12 □ Check he Name..... Address.... 【12670-Hard to Rule Woman Blues and No Baby Blues, Rambin' Thomas and His Guitar.】 Send me the records checked (v) below, 75¶ each, C. O. D. ```markdown ``` THE LOVE OF THE WEST "Wyoming" A great Western as only McCoy can make! Watch his stunt. Oh, boy! Comedy—"TOO MANY KISSES" NEAL HART in "SCARLET BRAND"—No. 3 What a Western! Hard fighting, rough riding, quick gun play and then some! A REAL PICTURE FOR SATURDAY: "THE SCARLET ARROW"—No. 1 Watch This Space For New and Latest Improvements at This Theatre 18900—Ash Tray Blues and No Need Of Charlie" Jackson and His Blues Band. 12857—Rumbils' And Rambilla' Bee Constrictor Blues and Detroit Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12656—House Rent Stamp and Big Bill Blues, Big Bill and Thomps; Guitar acc. Dy Blues and Rizadie's Polloy Blues, Elizadie (v) below, 75¢ each, C. O. D. 12664 () 12660 () 12656 12608 () 12657 () 12635 want 500 needles, 34¢. State The Popular Recor ar} The Best I And Rambila' Bee Con- censes and Detroit Bound Blake and His Guitar. Inst Stump and Big Bill Bill and Thompe; Guitar acc. Ke's Pelloy Blues, Elisade M. Louis, Mo. h, C. O. D. ) 12656 ) 12635 ) 144. Ular Record The Best In Photo-Plays --- 3 AUTOS GIVEN FREE!! Hundreds of dollars in Cash Prizes also to be given away by Afro-American in its "Everybody Wins" Auto Campaign 10 HOW TO ENTER AND WIN HOW TO ENTER AND WIN When you mail or bring the Nomination Blank to the Campaign Manager of The Afro-American, you are indicating your desire to get one of these three beautiful cars or a cash prize absolutely FREE. That's the first thing to do if you want a share of these thousands of dollars in automobiles and cash prizes soon to be given away without a cent of cost to you. You can enter your own name or the name of some friend or relative in the campaign. Either way you choose, the Nomination Blank counts 10,000 votes right at the start for the person whose name appears on it. With the Nomination Blank, you may send also your first subscription. Fill in the First Subscription Coupon, at the bottom of this page, and you start off with 130,000 votes by sending or bringing just one yearly subscription. The first subscription gives you 100,000 EXTRA votes in addition to the regular 20,000 votes and 10,000 votes are given you when your nomination is received. Votes are all that you need to win either of the three cars pictured on this page or one of the big cash prizes. So the more votes you get, the better are your chances to land the biggest prize in the list. Now, before the big campaign gets under way, you'll find it doubly easy to get subscriptions to The Afro-American. Everybody wants this great newspaper and when you show your friends the saving they make by paying for a subscription in advance, you'll have no trouble at all getting a big number of votes just in your spare time. Get every subscription you possibly can now before your competitors beat you to them. Notice, too, that between now and October 27 you get a great many more votes than at any other time for every subscription you secure. The votes drop quickly after the First Period. The quicker you start, the easier it will be to get subscriptions and plenty of them. Keep in mind that you get more votes for every subscription NOW. When the Nomination Blank is received, supplies and complete information will be sent you. Do not hesitate to ask questions if there is anything at all not clear to you. Above everything else, mail or bring the Nomination Blank TODAY. That puts you in line for one of the three brand new free cars or a big cash prize. "Everybody wins"—but you must get your name entered if you are to be one of the big winners. RULES OF THE BIG CAMPAIGN Anyone, boy or girl, man or woman, living anywhere in the United States, may become a contestant and share in this free distribution of automobiles and cash prizes. It is not necessary to be a subscriber or regular reader of The Afro-American to participate. No salaried employee of The Afro-American or members of his or her immediate family will be permitted to enter. It is expressly understood that agents, correspondents, newsboys or members of their families may enter the campaign if they wish. Balloting will be by means of the Nomination Blank, the First Subscription Coupon, the Free Voting Coupon which are printed in each issue of the paper, and the regular and extra votes given for subscription payments according to the printed vote schedule on this page. Only one Nomination Blank and only one First Subscription Coupon will be allowed any contestant. The Free Voting Coupons clipped from the paper are not restricted in any respect except that they must be voted before the expiration date to count. Votes, when once issued, cannot and will not be transferred from one contestant to another. Votes may be held in reserve and voted at the discretion of the candidate. contestants may get subscriptions anywhere in the United States. All payments must be at the regular rates and be paid in full in advance. No contestant has any special territory in which to work and no one is excluded from a district where another contestant resides. No vote ballot will be issued unless cash in full accompanies the subscription. Subscriptions will not be accepted for longer than ten years. The votes, at the close of the term, will be counted and audited by a Campaign Board of Supervisors who will be nationally known citizens of highest citizenship. Their names will be announced later. stands. No promises or agreements, either written or oral, made by agents, solicitors or canvassers, beyond those published in this newspaper, will be recognized. The management of the campaign reserves the right to pass final judgement on the question which may arise, reserving the right also to give additional prizes if it wishes. To the event of a tie for any of the prizes, prizes of equal value will be given to the two or more persons who tie in the campaign. There will be three standard make automobiles and seven major cash prizes awarded besides a cash commission of 10 per cent. FOR THE PRIESTIVE NO Prizes winners, but it is distinctly underserved that ANY candidate becomes inactive, failing to make regularly weekly cash report, he or she will become disqualified to all rights to a cash commission. and During the entire last week, from November 12 to November 17, the campaign will be closed under a sealed ballot box in which contestants final subscription collections will be placed and they will remain until the box is opened the Campaign Board of Supervisors the final hour. This eliminates any possibility of unfairness or printed herein are hereby made a part of the Campaign Rules. Contestants, upon entering, agree to abide by the rules set forth. A committee of nationally known, prominent citizens will be selected to supervise the final-count of the votes in The Afro-American's campaign. Under their strict, impartial supervision the three cars and the cash awards will be their respective winners the last time. The committee guarantees every constraint on the lowest degree. The members of the Campaign Board Supervisors, from which a committee shall be elected the last night of the campaign to supervise the final count of the votes are: GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE Given To Person Securing Most Votes $2870.00 FRANKLIN SEDAN Fully Equipped with Spare Tire, Bumpers, Etc. See it on Display at The Franklin Motor Car Co., 1112 Cathedral St. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928 OS GIVEN rs in Cash Prizes also t n its "Everybody Wins If it is more convenient to telephone, call Vernon 6016 or Vernon 6017. You will be given the necessary supplies and all the help and assistance you will need to make yourself the owner of one of these three luxurious automobiles. "Everybody wins" in the Afro-American's big campaign—there are no losers. Every one of these three brand new automobiles—and all the big cash prizes shown on this page—will soon be given away absolutely FREE, without any cost whatever, by the old reliable AFRO-AMERICAN. Just clip out the Nomination Blank in the lower righthand corner. Bring or send it TODAY to the Campaign Manager, The Afro-American, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. or send it TODAY to the Campaign Manager, The Afro-American, 628 North Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. $1,000.00 IN CASH AWARDS GRAND CAPITAL Given To Person Securir $1,000.00 IN CASH AWARDS A special fund of $1,000.00 in cash will be set aside to be paid in the form of salaries on a commission basis to all active non-prize winners. Ten per cent commission will be paid every active candidate who does not win one of the three free cars or a cash prize. As an active candidate you are assured of one-tenth of every subscription you collect if you are not one of the regular prize winners. "Everybody wins"—and you can win one of the three beautiful brand new automobiles pictured on this page. SECOND GRAND PRIZE NEW OLDSMOBILE $1015.00 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN See it on Display at The Franklin Motor Car Co., 1112 Cathedral St. 4th Prize $250 5th Prize $200 6th Prize $150 7th Prize $100 It’s a Big Advantage to Get an Early Start. So Enter Your Name TODAY! HOW THE VOTES AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR Subscription rates of The Afro-American are payable strictly each subscription are shown below. You will see that a great secured by October 27. Note—The subscriber makes a big save. FIRST PERIOD To October 27 SECOND PERIOD October 29 to November 1 year ... $2.50 ... 20,000 votes 1 year ... $2.50 2 years ... 5.00 ... 45,000 votes 2 years ... 5.00 3 years ... 7.50 ... 95,000 votes 3 years ... 7.50 4 years ... 10.00 ... 200,000 votes 4 years ... 10.00 5 years ... 12.50 ... 435,000 votes 5 years ... 12.50 10 years ... 25.00 ... 900,000 votes 10 years ... 25.00 You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of votes is one above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited contestant. DO NOT WAIT until you have received the entire $40.00 will get their papers promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically. Good for 100 Votes Free Voting Coupon In the Afro-American’s “Everybody Wins” Campaign I hereby cast 100 FREE votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. Address With the name of the contestant filled in, this coupon counts 100 FREE votes for the person whose name appears above. No restrictions are placed. In the number of the coupons which may be voted by contestants themselves or their friends. Deliver to The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. NOT GOOD AFTER OCTOBER 27. First Subscripting Good for 100,000 R Subscriber Subscriber’s Address Contestant Contestant’s Address Name and address of the subscriber gives you 100,000 EXTRA votes. INVOTES allowed on the subscription schedule. Cash in full must accompany must be for a period of one year or be used only once by each contestant. It's a Big Advantage to Get an Early Start. So Enter Your Name TODAY! WRITE, TELEPHONE OR CALL PERSONALLY TODAY The Afro-American, 628 N. Euto Telephone, VE rnon 6016-6017 ```markdown ``` of the many big cash prizes. You get votes by clipping out the Free Voting Coupons and through subscription payments to the Afro-American. For the first subscription turned in by every contestant 100,000 EXTRA votes are given in addition to the regular votes as shown at the bottom of this announcement. For example, if your first subscription is for one year you get 120,000 votes beside the 10,000 votes given you when your Nomination is received, making you a grand total of 130,000 votes for your first subscription. If you want one of these three cars without a cent of cost, delivered brand new to your very door, bring or send the Nomination Blank RIGHT AWAY. Read every word of this startling announcement and then begin TODAY. Here's the Opportunity of Your Lifetime to Get an Automobile FREE of All Cost-- A Gift from the Old Reliable Afro-American ND PRIZE NT SEDAN rs, Inc. North and Madison Aves. th Prize 50 10th Prize $25. Bring or Mail the Nomination Blank at Once and You Get 10,000 Votes. Examination Blank Good for 10,000 Votes Pro-American's Big Auto Campaign ter and cast 10,000 votes for— Mr..... --- $ \mathbf{A}^{n} $ Invitation! Thrift Makes for Success and Happiness 4% INTEREST Payable. Semi-Annually on April 1 and October 1 Opposite Division Street Open Daily and on Tuesday and Saturday evenings We have over 6,000 Savings Accounts. We have nearly 000 Christmas Savings Club Accounts. Under Supervision and Control of State Government An opportunity is offered to all 8th grade and high school students who have withdrawn before graduating to prince william and vocation school students to graduation and a diploma. The high school students will receive full credit for the courses they have already completed in the day or evening school. Provisions will be made for those who only desire additional knowledge in certain subjects. Registration begins Thursday, Sept. 27th, 8 to 10 P. M. Classes begin Monday, Oct. 1st, 8 P. M. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, 27 years' experience in tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. W work guaranteed, casemates cheerfully given. (Planes tuned, $2; Players, $2.50). Used for BRUID, HILL, AVE., PHONE, MAD. 2403. BALTIMORE, MED. DIVORCED WIFE IS MADE BISHOP ADMINSTRATOR Mrs. Carrie Bishop Appointed Co-Administrator of Late Minister's Estate. TWO CHILDREN SHARE IN HOME AND CASH Roy S. Bond, Attorney and Co-Administrator Makes Accounting In Court. Although divorced in 1924 by the late Rev. Chas. B. Bishop, Mrs. Carrie T. Bishop was made coadministrator in his estate, according to papers in an accounting filed in Orphans Court by Roy S. Bond, attorney, last Saturday. Mrs. Bishop will also have guardianship of Vashti and Naomi Bishop nine and 10 year old children of the deceased husband and herself according to agreement. Settlement Made Complete settlement of the estate shows that at the time of his death, the Rev. Mr. Bishop owned a home at 1500 N. Carey street, an insurance policy in the Metropolitan Insurance company for $1000 and several hundred dollars cash in bank. In addition his inventory showed payments made by Elks of $150 and $216 from organizations and under the terms of the settlement the two children will receive equal shares in the estate and the guardianship of the mother will continue. The Rev. Mr. Bishop died in February of this year. **Morgan Donation** The will of Mr. Bishop provided a donation of $50 for Morgan College. Found by Jenjamin Graves. 1019 Myrtle avenue, lying in front of 109 George street bleeding from the mouth, Moses Turner 705 George street, upon being taken to the Uni- cipal Hospital was pronounced dead as the result of a hemorrhage of the lungs, Friday. A n Invita t To start Saving is the main thing; after that it is easy. Thrift Makes for Success 4% INTEGRAL Payable. Semi-Annually October ESTABLISHED COMMERCIAL S NORTH AVE. 1394 .W North Ave., Opposite Divi Open Daily and on Tuesday We have over 6,000 Savings A We have nearly 900 Christmas Under Supervision and Con Douglass Evening Calhoun and B Monday, Wednesday 8:00 P. M. to Algebra Geometry A Biology History B Economics Journalism B English Latin J French Physics General Science Stenography Typewriting U Other Courses Will Be Offered If An opportunity is offered to all S who have withdrawn before graduation and vocational courses, which will le Former high school students will rece have already completed in the day of be made for those who only desire subjects. Registration begins Thursday Classes begin Monday FRANCIS M. WOOD, Director. PIANO HO W. W. PINDERHUGhes, Player T tuning, sparing, rebuilding and ref mates cheerfully given. (Pianos t pianos bought and sold, cash or credi 1203 DRUID HILL AVE. PHONE, Herbert Thomas, 47, sentenced 19 years ago to a life term for slaying his wife, will go forth a free man on October 2, as a result of a parole granted by Governor Albert T. Ritchie, it was announced Monday. He was sentenced when the crime was committed and along with a white life termer who also will be paroled, were cited by Warden Brady for good behaviour. 300 ENROLLED WHEN MORGAN OPENS One Hundred Freshmen Signed Up at Methodist Institution. FACULTY ENL,RGED Teachers' Extension Courses Start October 1st. A total of 290 students, eighty of them freshmen, reported for classes at Morgan College this week, and with a number scheduled to arrive next week indications point to an enrollment approximating 350, according to Edward Wilson, registrar. The freshmen arrived last week and upper classmen began coming inMonday, continuing through this week. Twenty more freshmen are expected to report before the close of registration and a few more are expected to return to their books when classwork begins in earnest. Monday. New instructors added to the faculty include William Taylor, athletic director; Mrs. Lola McCanns, music; W. Jordan, French; and Miss Lula Tee, Freshman English. Morgan's extension courses for teachers will begin at the Douglas High School, Jacobson School, and with an increased popularity of these classes a heavy registration is expected. Man's Neck Broken In Accident Fall Working on the Baltimore Trust Company Building at Baltimore and Light streets, Paul Grane, 1720 Lafayette avenue, a laborer, was mortally injured when he had an epileptic fit while working on a crane and fell 30 feet into a hole Tuesday. The injured man was rushed to the Mercy Hospital, where he was pronounced dead as the result of a broken neck and concussion of the orain. ation! Is Extended to you to open a Savings account with one dollar or more. main is Success and Happiness INTEREST qually on April 1 and October 1 SMITH FORCES PLEASED WITH REGISTRATION Colored Headquarters Say Many Race Voters Have Affiliation. 3,559 NAMES ADDED Entire Group Registration On Books Is Now 28,609 Declaring that they have reason to estimate that at least half of the 3,558 race registrants at the supplemental registration Tuesday were either Democrats or declined, J. Stewart Davis, director of the Maryland headquarters of the Smith for President League, expressed elation over the trend of affairs, Wednesday. Walter S. Emerson, member of the city Republican Campaign Committee, although refusing to make an estimate, indicated that the Republicans were not worrying about conditions. 3.558 Register Returns from the precincts show that 3,558 new names were added to the voters roll in the city. The total registration in Baltimore city is now 28,609. May Change Affiliation Voters who have aligned themselves with any party may also change their affiliation again during the supplemental registration days September 25 or October 9. It was pointed out.omen reg reentered the district the first 12 precincts of the 27th ward there were no colored registrants. Democratic leaders complained that in some cases judges refused to change affiliations from Republican to Democratic at the request of voters and it was not unlawful to admit Willis R. Jones, Assistant Attorney General, to make the matter clear. Democrats Busy At the Smith for President headquarters this week, with help this week, Assisting Director Davis are Arthur Bragg, Peter Woodberry, Walter Berkley and Miss Margaret Dow, stenographer. Three Report Cars Missing This Week Three Report Cars Missing This Week William Slag, 502 N. Chapel street, reported to police that his Chevrolet Landau, valued at $300 was stolen from the corner of Jefferson and Wolfe streets, Monday. James Jackson, 1773 T street, Washington, reported to the Southwestern police that an unknown person.stole his Ford sedan, 1928 model from the corner of Lexington and Lexington streets, Tuesday. Gerald Williamson, York street, reports that his Studebaker touring car, 1925 model, was stolen from in front of 827 Caroline street, Sunday. SHIELDS SAVES YOU MONEY NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS Hot Water Heating PLANT $295 Dependable, healthful heat—completely installed in 6 rooms. Unheard-of at this low price! Guaranteed for 5 years. Blueprinted and supervised by qualified engineers. E. SHIELDS 821-26 N. Howard St. Phone Verizon 6031 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 FARE 20 Cents First Pull ROYAL CAB SERVICE OFFICE 421 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Turner—Harvey Nelson J. Wesley Parker Irving Spice Bags For SUMMER COMPLIANT, CRAMPS And All Conditions, a Hot Beverage Needed. 28c AT ALL DRUGS STORES THE IRVING CO, BALTO, MD. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 Mary E. Mrs. Portia Washington Pitman, daughter of Booker T. Washington late founder of Tuskegee Institute, is Mrs. Pittman who at the opening of the school year returned to her birthplace and alma mater to take_charge of the choir succeeding Mrs. Jennie C. Lee who was retired last spring With her musical education received in Wellesley College and in Germany and with her experience in conducting a large choir in Dallas, Texas, Mrs. Pittman brings to her new post ample training, talent and experience for the development of a high type of work. WHITE STORE ADMITS JIM CROW POLICIES Stewart and Company Insult Attorney Josiah Henry and Mother. Wiping away any trace of doubt as to their attitude toward the treatment of race customers in his company Stewart & Company, white, Lexington street department store, in a letter to Josiah F. Henry, local attorney, made it plain that they intend to continue a Jim-Crow policy now in force. Invited Him To Buy Correspondence on this matter was occasioned when Mr. Henry, in company with his mother, went to the white store (with which he had a charge account) and made a purchase of several dresses. Three days prior to visiting Stewart's he had received a letter inviting him to make a greater use of his account. When the dresses had been selected, Mr. Henry's mother asked to try them on, only to be told by the saleswoman that this would be impossible due to certain repairs being made to the building, although at the same time, and in the same vicinity, customers were trying to dress. Sensing the frustration the local police and his mother left the store without making any purchases. The policy of the store was made even more specific, when M. C. Harris, credit manager, answered a letter written by Mr. Henry in which the latter asked a specific statement on whether or not discrimination on account of color "is now or never to be the police store." The following paragraphs from the manager's reply, gives the policy of the store. Say Whites Complaint "As practically our entire business comes from customer that we are white, and understand that we should cater to trade of that class and endeavor to employ sales people who have had experience with and are most successful in handling such customers. Under these conditions, discrimination against colored trade will probably result. So the probability is increased. For the reason that we have frequent complaints in the part of white customers who may be in the apparel departments and who come in contact with individuals who are colored, either in fitting rooms or examining merchandise. Preferences To Continue "While without prejudices in the matter under the circumstances we are not in position to assure you that such cases as you complain of, will not occur again." Race Built Store The practice of discriminating against race patterns in downtown sports has been one that has become increasingly acute each year, most of the stores practicing it being those that have grown to their present po- MEDICINAL HERBS AND ROOTS FOR MOST ANY DISEASE We Carry Every Herb Known, and are known the world over as the Largest Dealers in America FREE Our 88-page Catalog and little Herb Doctor book, which gives valuable recipes for most any disease. SEND FOR THIS BOOK AND Cure Yourself With Nature's Herbs INDIAN HERB GROWERS 1436 SOUTH ST., Philadelphia, Pa. LAROQUE'S ANTI-BILIOUS BITTERS GREAT LIVER REGULATOR BETWEEN YOU AND WINTER GOLD 4 YEARS TO PAY! Steam Heat $215 Including 100 Ft. Radiation, 6 Radiators and Rolls installed, ready for use. Phone for FREE ESTIMATE AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HOT WATER HEAT $315 Including 200 Ft. Radiation, 6 Radiators and Rolls installed, ready for use. 5-YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE Hot Air Heat $145 Completely installed in 6-Room Home ready for use. GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. VErnon 3322 3323 sition largely through the patronage of race patrons. Coat 1 Blum1 INCORPOR Three Are Held As Dry Violators Arrested when agents raided his place and seized 20 gallons of alleged mash, several gallons of whiskey and home brew beer, James Walker, 1520 and James Baldwin, being held by federal authorities awaiting a hearing in Federal Court. Charged with sales and possession of alcoholic liquors. Mrs. Alaine Taylor and her husband, William Taylor and 500 rock cakes, for the action of the grand jury under $500 bail after a preliminary hearing in Federal Court, Friday. Mt. Olive Beneficial Association No. 1 Incorporated At a regular meeting held on Tues day evening Sept. 18, 1928, installed Sicum, Pres.; Mrs. Sarah Duncan, 1st Vice Pres.; Mrs. Ellenora Hutchins, 2nd Vice Pres.; Mr. Moses Carroll Chaplain; Mrs. Jennie Blaze, Treas. Mrs. Mannie Reward, Financial Sec. Brown, Mrs. Hutchins, Sec. Sec.; Mrs. Ida Brown, Corres- ponding Sec.; Mrs. Pearl Pleasant, Assistant Sec.; Mrs. Helen Driver, Conductress; Mrs. Emma Brown, Ass- istant Conductress; Mrs. Brown, Arms; at Arms; Mr. Samuel Cohen, Marshall; Mr. Charles H. Cole, Business Mgr. The installation was conducted by the Grand President Mr. Mark H. Travers, assisted by the following Grand and Past Grand Officers: Past Grand Assistant Sec. Miss Bertha Driver; Past Grand Sergeant; Past Grand Assistant Sec. Miss Marshall, Mr. Albert, S. Slocum; Grand Vice Pres. Mrs. Mary Allen; Grand Matron, Mrs. Ida Brown; Grand Financial Secretary, Mrs. Pearl J. Williams; Grand Recording Sec., Mrs. E. Knox Banks; Grand Assistant Sec., Mrs. Emma Johnson; Grand Conductress, Mrs. Jessica Mer, Mr. Harry W. Brown, and Grand Historian, Mr. John E. Slocum. Mrs. Martha Planter is founder and Grand Organizer of this organization which aside from a Grand Council, has six subordinate councils, three Juvenile Councils and several departments. Sale $19.75 THIS Bargain is worth going miles for! Really beautiful and unusually stylish coats that look like twice the price! Very large and appealing assortments! Plenty of extra sizes, plenty of materials and colors! And the collars and cuffs are trimmed in luxurious furs! A real bargain! Come in and discover the quickest charge-account - opening system you have ever seen. 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M GUINN MOVES TO END PLAZA FIGHT By a vote of 11 out of 11, the City Council passed a motion offered by Warner T. McGuinn to retaliate the Fifth Regiment Army Plaza for the Board of Estimates. The action of the Council is the beginning of the end of a hesitations by the borough to McGuinn the plaza movement in the interest of property holders who live in that area from the west side of Maryland avenue to the south side of McGuinn from the south side of McMechen street to the north side of Biddle street, many of whom he claims, benefited from the movement but will be assessed to meet the costs. Began 1927 In 1927, an ordinance passed the City Council and was approved by Mayor Jacob Foltman. Foltman added Dolphin street. This ordinance, known as the Fifth Regiment Armory plaza measure, was to cost around $300,000 out in the measure, the State Legislature was to appropriate $130,000 provided Baltimore City would appropriate a benefit. The objectionable features of the plan developed when it was learned that property adjacent to the plaza was to be assessed as a benefit. Made Investigation In February of this year, Councilman McGunn made an investigation Commission Opening Streets to ascertain what properties would be assessed for benefit. In his surprise a map was exhibited showing that about 2,000 parcels of property covering the area cited above was included among those Women Weak Tired. so also suffer ovarian pain, pain in the lower part of the stomach, pain in the abdomen, back pain, backache, malaise, dependency, nervous disorganisation, flushes of the intestines or irregular periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lowell, 524 Merrill Street, FREE and without charge to the inpatient advice of a conventional doctor, they have successfully relieved similar troubles. COMMON EXPRESSION of these women is 'I feel like a new woman.' And others, 'I feel like a new woman.' 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The Unique Beneficial association was organized October 3, 1918 and has in successful operation ever since Man's Skull Fractured George Gibson. 821 George street, is in the City Hospital suffering with a broken arm, struck by his brother John Gibson, during an argument over an automobile. Monday, doctors had been to a drinking party when they returned home and started the argument over the machine John Anderson. 821 George Gibson. Woman Hurt By Fall Taken ill while working at 4138 Forest Park avenue. Mrs. Mary West. 47, 2020 Pennsylvania. In residence. When she fell down a step of stairs. Frightened. Man Struck by Car, Hurt William Brown. 1718 N. Mount st. received injuries of the head and face when he was struck by a street car at heard and Monument street Tuesday. Girl's Collar Bone Broken Crossing Pennsylvania avenue near Hoffman street, Neal Hussein, 8, 1117 Hoffman Street, Neal Hussein, 8, 1117 broken when she was struck by an automobile. Tuesday. NAB N. Y. CONFIDENCE MAN Charged with being a transient and unauthorized driver in York. John Warren, 29, St. Nicholas avenue. New York, is being held in the Central police station waiting the arrival of officers to take him back "Y" Arrivals M. S. P尉, Washington S. B. P尉, Olympus, F. G. H. Mitchell, Ashark Park Thomas H. Brown, Alfred Bell, New York Charles P尉, F. G. H. Mitchell, Ashark Park Charles P尉, Val. James L. Porter, Ruth Charles P尉, Val. James L. Porter, Ruth Johnson, Washington Earl Jackson, Washington W. B. Scott, Instant Instant Charles P尉, Val. James L. Porter, Ruth Charles P尉, Val. James L. Porter, Ruth Wilberforce, O. Richard Dorey, Chas- ter, Johnson, Jozus Englein Paste, Earle Slocum Sez A Introducing Mr. Seth Sicilum folks, who is the kik in piskim, and who just dropped into the office of the college football this week, and made it known that he is available to release his shape of winners during the college football season. Mr. Sicilum knelt throughout the land for his uncanny prognostications, will release each week thru the Afro-American, each week, important, gradient contours. He is starting with a bank-roll of five simoious. His choices lo-flow. A. A. T. to beat Lincoln—one dollar. Tuskegee to beat Knoxville—two bucks. Bluefield to take Va. Union—one Va. State to cop from N. C. College—one dollar. Follow Slocum and watch your bankroll flourish! Clark Mentors Must Build Entire New Line ATLANTA, GA—With the opening game only a few hours away, coaches Taylor and Perry are working overtime to round the Panther machine into shape for action. Williams, Williams, Martin Dukes and Willingham has placed the red and black among the best in the southeast. "Lanky" Jones Here Edward "Lank" Jones, star center and captain of the Morgan Bears basketball team, arrived in torm this week, looking the picture of health and making the exact effort to maintain season to be the best in his brilliant career. Girls! Tell This To Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick easy way to put pound of solid flesh on his chest is to tie him up. Tell him that besetting helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McOeys will make him strong, vigorous and give him ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and rum-down gained 15 pounds in six weeks. DUNDEE SIGNED FOR BOUT WITH THOMPSON Baltimore Fighter To Risk Title In Madison Square Garden Arena, November 16 TO GO 15 ROUNDS Italian Insists He Will Avenge Chicago Loss BALTIMORE. MD.—Joe Dundee winer eight champion of the world, thru his manager, Max Waxman, signed a contract here Monday night to meet Young Jask Thompson in a 15-round title bout at Madison Square Garden the date being set for November Thompson's signature is yet to be secured for the document, but as the coast fighter is anxious that he will be obtained this week. The fight will mark the first time that Dundee has defended his title since winning it. Dundee's decision to fight Thompson is purely voluntary, his manager pointed out as he believes that he will be the man who beat him in Chicago. Waxman, in defending the failure of Dundee to rise his title before, explained that he (Waxman) signed a contract with the Madison Square Garden Corporation several months ago under which Dundee was to defend his title. Dickard selected a suitable opponent. Between now and November 16, Dundee will engage in our first fight, Jimmy Finlay, at Tampa, Fla. Friday with the others to be held in Toronto. Newark and Chicago with opponents yet to SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. — An announcement was made here this week that Young Jack Thompson, sensational coast flash, has been signed for a 10-round bout with Jackie Fields, white. White is Anil Hoffman, Anil Monday night, October 1st. Anil Hoffman and Willie Ritchie are promoting the tilt. Baltimore Giants Drop Two To Sox REX TOPS PALS Three Sox Let Out Jess Hubbard, "Scrappy" Brown and Bill Jeffries, the Black Sox players, have been released for the season, according to imagery from the league, or not will be in Black Sox uniforms next season Taylor was unable to say Tuesday. Piles Cured OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles no matter how long standing, can be quickly hold without staining a body. Just write heard without staining a body. Just write and I will send you a combination home otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. W. R. DARLINGTON 1229 KURO BLDG... KANSAS CITY, MO. For YOUR HAIR Pomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not slicky, grey or messy. It is easy to wear, any hairs or gives you a smooth and give you well-protected appearance. Price 25 at djavung or by mail. HEROLIN MED, CO, Atlanta, Gc. ACENTR $ BEAUTIFUL SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES For Annoying or Painful Bladder Evacuation Get the genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sale by All Drugs WEST ABOLISHES H. U HUDDLE SYSTEM New Howard Football Coach Starts Out With 50 Candidates PLAY N. C. SATURDAY Tick Smith May Turn Pro— Dummy Scrimmage Howitz Howard men to Coach Charley West for football practice. A free training table and training quarters are provided. Under the rules only until school opens Oct. 1. West has a large problem than the matter of a free training table and training quarters which caused a strike last year. He must build a winning team. The football prepares for the game, and as a coach are at stake. The role of head coach is new to him, and his work will be watched critically. **New System** He will introduce a new system of play at Howard University. Instead of the old style game of line-punging, which Watson kept in use West will use the modern, open game. The West system, not a duplication of the Washington and Jefferson system, which he learned as a backfield star. He will make a combination of Washington and Jefferson, and by Glenn Warner at Leland Stanford. Into this combination he plans to make use of certain styles of play employed by Pittsburgh. Laffayette informa. West has made a study of the strong points in the various systems against which he played as a member of the Washington and Jefferson Overseas Command in planning the system which will be used at Howard this year. No Huddle System One of his first changes in the Watson system was his abolition of the huddle system in the giving of practice is in full swing. The Warner dummy seriography with slight alterations has been instituted, plus aphanoid plasmid and mental drills. it is especially fitted to drill the men in the fundamentals of football and a large variety of play has been shortened possible time. New Bucking Machine. A new bucking machine has been constructed according to specifications by West. It is use with regular full build up the stamina of the men. There is an abundance of material on hand. No less than 100 players in the captain Horse-Ross, Jack Coles, Dan Brown, Harry Pavne, Hawkins, Jack Young, Webb and Pete Tyson, Sallie an end of year begin practice. Candidates for the team include Jack Bord, Jones, Sales, Hammond, Ben Brown, Haves and Drew, Mar- cantell, Central High School is the nearness the most promising of the new men. If he continues his present showing West believes that he will be able to be ed that "Tick" will play professional football this fall and winter. Other new men include Sharon from Dunbar High, Whitney from Woodland High School. Marien and Miller Assisting West are "Biff" Martin, who helped Lee from Woodland High to play this year under the four-year eligibility rule. They succeeded Eileen Long and Remond Dokes who helped Lee with coaching staff, entirely new Martin and Miller are working with the line. West is handling the ends and men in Saratoga. The first come will be against Linsengrove College of Salisbury. N. C. next comes the preceding because of the stride of the football players for a free training table and training coaches. 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Complete Line of Underwear In All Weights Slipover and Overcoat Sweaters In All Styles Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore FOOT LINCOLN U VE SHAW UN At LINCOLN UNIVERS LINCOLN U Silver Moons And Chieftains Divy The Silver Moon nine after losing the first game to the Chieftans, Sunday by a 10-9 score, came back to take the five innings nightcap by an 8 to a 8 magnitude. Wheeler hit a home run in the first game while Prince and Cully starred at the stick for the Chieftains. CHEEFTAINS # SOCCER Silver Moe..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 - 8 Chiefs Moe..... 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 Two-bass Moe..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 8 Chiefs Moe..... 2 Chiefs Moe..... 2 Chiefs Moe..... 2 Home runs-Wheeler. Base on by ball..... 2 Turnup..... 2 Turnup..... 2 Strike out-Norris..... 2 Turnup..... 6. Battles hit-By Norris..... 6. Willie Smith Fights Young Wills Oct. 8 A ten-round match between Willie K O Smith and Young Harry Wills. Local scraper, will be staged at the Fourth Regiment Armory. Monday night. October 8, the battle to decide the lightweight championship of the These two boys mixed in a six-round bout here about five months ago, the affair ending with the fight that will be the renewal of an old rivalry and both fighters have been getting in condition for the match which is one of the best on the season's card of fistfighting. Youne Willis has been keeping busy during the summer months and just last week won a decision over Sam Langford in a close contest at the New Albert Auditorium. BOXING AT WATERS BOXING AT WATERS IM BOUT 3 Rounds George Gustave Gunner, Gunner. IM BOUT 3 Rounds Benjamin Guest hot to Kenny Landisowee Jeremy Seth Ed Robertsen, Ether Campher Zona A. C. W. Curtis, Boy's Chu Frank Bacon, Deer Deer Frank Bacon, Deer Deer Promenade-Chiffon Seat, Erica Hail Bekefeld, Judeo-Judeo-Mr. J. Haywood Brown, Ether Campt, president, Chary, Curtis, director William Tager Taylor Hall's Birds Win The Southern Pieces Fanciers held a 159 mile race from Coventry Va. to Baltimore Monday, September 20. Halls' bells winning at an average speed of 1259 023 yards per minute. Result: Joe Hall 1259-023 Kate Walton 1259-809 Henry Gray 1259-560 Ebenezer Royals Trim Camp Parole ANNAPOLIS, Md.-The Eleanor Royals of Baltimore catched the ball here, where Catered by the score of 14-7. Although hard hit hard Shrimp breezed through to an easy victory, Sharp was able to force the former cleaning the bases in the 2nd inning with a long double to center, and then hit at bat. The Royals played brilliantly afield. In the seventh rally by Camp Pepa, Sharp doubled to double Shenepard to Jackson to Parker Barnett but a long home run over the left field force. The force one run in the lead. Thursday the Royals will play the Oval Blues and adouble header at Drummond Park for the championship game. ATTENIANS TO MEET All members of the Athenian basketball team are requested to attend the 51st Stanford Place Plains for the coming season will be discussed. MORE BOUTS FOR CHOCOLATE NEW YORK—KIDS Chocolate Cuban bantamwheat dessert last Monday but mimosas over Sammy Tisch, will appear again at the St. Nicholas area, where either the winner of the Perone-Chernoff or the Bell-Franches so. Call Soccer Teams For Confab Tonight A meeting for the purpose of organizing an unlimited soccer league will be held at the headquarters of the Playground Athletic League, T. East Mulberry street, Thursday night, September 7th. A team responded to the call sent out by Joseph M Milende, playground worker, and managers of these teams and representatives of any team of the league formation, are requested to be present at the meeting which will be conducted by H. Lollowill, white, city field, and all games with limited limitation, and all games will be played on Saturday afternoons at Drudg Hill Park. LOCKS DROP TWO The Elkridge All-Stars twice lowered the colors of the Locke Giants in the second game, by the scores of 4-1 and 6 to 5. Sunday, the Giants will engage the Baltimore Sluggers in a twin bill at 1:30 p.m. their first game starting at 1:30 p.m. BASEBALL Black Sox Versus Fritz Maisel's All-Stars Composed of Players From Orioles and Other International League Teams Sunday, September 30 2-GAMES-2 NEXT SUNDAY National and American League All-Star Team 5,000 EXTRA SEATS 5,000 BLACK SOX KEYED UP FOR TILT WITH STARS Baltimore Orioles to Have Six Players In Stars' Line-up. YOKELY HURLS OPENER Lundy, Sarfield and Mackey Remain With Locals While the Baltimore Black Sox are eager to have their hands full Sunday when Fritz Maisel's All-Stars, boasting a galaxy of International League stars, take the field against them, they are still counting on tucking away a couple of victories. The Baltimore Orioles will be represented by six players, namely, Eddie Dooles, at third base; Paulaud, centerfielder; Porter, on first base; Cantrell, on third base; Argentas, catcher, Moore, rightfielder, will come from Buffalo, as will Thomas, shortstop, while Reading will be represented by Walsh, second baseman, and Socks Seibold, star hurler. Byrd, who is scheduled to come from the Orioles club in the American Association. Sox Expect To Win Last year the Taylorjones decisively trounced a team of All-Stars managed by Mervin Jacobson, and they are confident of lowering the colors of this new outfit. So confident are they that Manager Mike Barr they produced his legges to play against a team composed of all major league stars. October 7, 14 and 21. How Sox Line Up In the lineup of the Sox Sunday will be Frank Warfield at second, Bizz Bizz in third and Jackie In center garden. Dick Lundy will hold down short field post and "Babe Ruth" Wilson will be held in the first station. Manager Taylor at the first station. Oscar Charleston, hard-hitting outfielder of the Hildale club, phoned Mr. Buzz Bizz. It is thought that he will be unable to make appearance here before Oct. Vokely O. K. Now Norman Yokely, recovered from his illness, will be very likely to draw the hurling burden in the opening game with Force or Hays taking the nightcap. Luther Farrell, Bacharach pitcher, to join the club, and with this addition the Sox's hurling staff will be greatly bolstered. WILLS GETS VERDICT OVER Y'UNG LANGFORD Singing a closing rally after having insulted Young Harry Wills came back to take the judge's decision from Young Sam Lanford in a colorful 8-round bout with Albert Auditorium. Friday night. Wills rally in the last two rounds saved him a defeat as Lanford had battered him down in the earlier round. He was head and body. Some ringside fans felt that the decision should have been a draw. Young Peter Jackson easily disposed of Amos. Gatewood before the first round ended. the referee stopping the bout as Gatewood away from his opponent. Youne Siki took every round from Battling Wone and would have keyed him into the more ring science and more wind. Neal Saunders taking the last or by a brilliant rally, won the judge's decision. After Palmer, fighting on even terms for the first two rounds, became wild and indulged in rough Next in excitement to the main bout was the semi-final between two top-ranked Norfolk scored a technical kavo over Reeder, who outweighed him several pounds. Reeder's second toss was a frigate of the scheduled 6-round go. Friday night the two meet in a return match in a card topped by a 147 pound victory. Dillard, for the welterweight championship of the state. Cooper, now under the management of Herman Saunders, made 147 pounds otherwise the fight will be a non-title match. Neal Saunders is also in the Dickerson stable now, and both fighters have defended their titles against all comers. Police Called For Rex-Sluggers Game In a game in which much profanity was used and bad sportsmanship was the Baltimore sluggers lost to the Ravens at Clifton Park, Sunday afternoon. Police had to be called in to quell the disorder and thereatened to stop the game, and the players were contended. The umpires were threatened and their decisions disputed, while a crowd of several hundred, made up representatives of both races looked on. B A S E Black Fritz Maiser Composed of Players F International Lakewood gee Peabody T School vs. Booker Washington, at Norfolk September 29th MORGAN COLLEGE vs. Annapolis A. G. at Annapolis. Lincoln University vs. A. & T. College. at Chelsea. N. K. College vs. Virginia State College. at Petersburg. Blufield Institute vs. Virginia Union. at Blufield. Gloria University vs. 24th Infantry, at Atlanta. A. & T. LEAVES FOR LINCOLN SEPT. 27TH Means Of Travel Depends Upon Conditions Of The Weather HARD FITE EXPECTED Lions Lost To Aggies Last Year 20-0 GREENSBORO, N. C.-The A. & T. football team will leave for Lincoln University Thursday to prepare for the order that the team may get in a short practice before their arrival at Lincoln. The means of travel is altogether dependent upon the weather Thursday. Hard Battle is Expected Hard Battle is Expected Lincoln has to upstretch up the defense in the face of the enslaught of the Aggies: The 20-0 history of the Aggies over Lincoln has year has no bearing upon the score for this year. The defense is considered one of the leading contenders for the C. I. T. championship. Important Positions Yeti or E be Filled With the absence of Henderson A. Kearney for 36 and 27 there has been left a gap which will be hard to fill. Faulk and Gill are in keen competition. Faulk may be general this year. Faulk is expected that American Guard has weakened the Cunningham will fill this position. Cunningham will fill this position. Due to an injury, Coleman out with a sprained ankle they may be forced to remain out for the first few weeks. ANOTHER FOR BUDS The Rosebud A. C. basebaten humbled by the fought game by the score of 6-5. The Rosebuds will tackle the Hilary at Venable Park, afternoon, afternoon. 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. 25 BALL X Sox us MORGAN OPENS SEASONS SATURDAY Fall Showing of CARLTON HATS Men! They Are Here! The Very Newest and Latest Shades in Fall Hats They Have Been Priced To Fit Every Man's Pocket Book. The Famous Carlton Hat That Is Sold On Our Money Back Guarantee $1.85, $3.25, $3.85 and $5.00 A HAT FOR EVERY TASTE JOHN B. STETSON HATS CARLTON and CO., Inc. 926 E. BALTIMORE ST., cor. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA STS. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE STS. 420 W. FRANKLIN ST. ST. LOUIS AND CHICAGO TIED IN PLAYOFF Chicago Nationals Win First Two, St. Louis Wins Monday, Tuesday SERIES TO CONTINUE NOW IN ST. LOUIS CHICAGO. — The St. Louis Stars won their second straight game in the Negro National League playoff and handed the American Giants a 5 to 4 licking, beating the Chicago Ace, Willie Foster. The windy city team was unable to do anything much with Trent's offerings. Trent relieved McDonald in the fourth. A two base error by Williams on Bell in the first. B. Russell's infield out a walk to wells and Suttles single scored Bell. Palms opened the second with a hit to center and J Russell hit the fence with a triple scoring Palms. Chicago went to the lead in the court with out. Singles by Jackson Hines and Davis home run over the right field fence scoring three runs. St. Louis came right back to put over three in the fourth. Palms was hit. J. Russell doubled sending Palms to third. McDonald fanned. Bell was struck out by Foster. B. Russell sighed to left scoring Palms and the ball sending B. Russell home. The last Chicago run came in the home fourth off Treunt. It was a virtual gift: 'jfh cane out. Williams doubled to right and went to third when J. Russell bobbled Malarcher's grounder. Suttles after he got to the ball with his gloved hand and polled far enough away for Williams to sneak him. Suttles got an error as well as J. Russell on the play. Fast fielding on the part of Wells and Creacy featured. The St. Louis club left for home tonight while the Giants downed heartbreak of the loss of Powell, whose father-in-law shot him will go to St. Louis Friday for the balance of the ties eries. Powell was a star pitcher on the Chicago club. SCORE BE INNING SCORER DANIELS @ Louis ..... 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0-5 Chicago ..... 0 1 3 1 0 0 0 0-4 Batteries-McDonald, Trent and Palms: Foster and Hines! ST. LOUIS WINS MONDAY ST. LOUIS WINS MONDAY The St. Louis Stars hit the ball hard to win their first game in 6-4 Monday forcing the retiree to score a favor of Hensley. Although the Chicago club had chances to win the game time and again, Lapse of playing ability on the part of C. Williams who failed to cover first on four occasions and hit one out of four but not four in five times to the plate, featured in the downfall of the two time world champions. The Giants filled the sacks in the first with one down but couldn't count and had two on with one out in the seventh and ninth and couldn't push over. Hensley kept his six reall scat- ab r h c Bell.fl 2 0 0 0 Jackson.of 2 1 1 5 R Russell.rb.3B 4 1 2 0 Hines.o 4 1 2 5 R Russell.rb.3B 4 1 2 0 Hines.o 4 1 2 5 R Russell.rb.3B 4 1 2 0 Rus.sa 4 1 2 6 Redu.sb.3B 4 0 1 0 Thompson.of 1 1 1 0 Creacy.sb.3B 4 0 1 0 Hawkins.lb 1 1 0 10 R Williams.sb.1F 4 0 1 0 Williams.lb 1 1 0 14 R Williams.sb.1F 4 0 1 0 Malcarer.sb 1 1 0 14 Palm.fl 2 1 1 0 Foster.p 4 1 0 1 J.Williams.p 1 0 0 4 J.Williams.p 1 0 0 4 Davis.p 1 0 0 0 Taylor 1 0 0 0 McDonald 0 1 0 0 Totals 33 3 8 43 Totals 27 7 1 40 SCORER INVINGS St. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 3 Giants. 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 2 x-7 Error=Bell. J. Russell.lb. Three- base hits=Sutley. Davis. Williams. Struck out=By Poster. 7 by Williams. 1. Bases on balls= Off Foster. 2 off Williams. 4. Double plays= Williams to Russ to Hawkins: Creaty to J. Russell to Sutlies. Umpires=Gholston The Giants won the first game 7 to 3. Chicago jumped into the lead in the first inning after one was out. J. Russell overthrew first on Hines grounder in the second. Davis singled scoring Hines. Russ singled to center and when Bell misplayed the ball, Davis scored. In the fourth Thompson singled, Hawkins fanned. Thompson scored on Williams' double to center. In the home fifth, Jackson beaten out a hit to J. Williams. Hines scored Davis. Davis went to third. Russ singled to left scoring to third. With one out in the seventh, a single by Hines was followed by Davis' double scoring Hines. BAZEBALL BAZEBALL WHERE THEY PLAY Local BLACK SOX vs. Maisel's All-Stars, Maryland Park, Sunday. Luke Giants vs. Baltimore Sluggers. Highland Rangers vs. Rosebuds, Venable Park, Sunday. National Wilmington Black Sox vs. Baltimore Cts. Highland A. C. vs. Lincoln Reds, Elliott Cott. SCORES Local BLACK SOX, 12; Hampden A. C., 3. BLACK SOX, 4; Hampden A. C., 0. Rosebuds, 6; Druid Robins, 5. D. C. Black Sox; 7. Baltimore Giants, 5. D. C. Black Sox; 2. Baltimore Giants, 5. Henry and A. C. 2. Lincoln Reds, 1. Elkridge; Lince Giants, 5. Elkridge; 4. Locke Giants, 1. St. Louis throw away a run in the fourth when Suttles hit the fence but was out trying to stretch a three baseh it into a homer. He could have made it but went into the plate stand- ing up. Hines taking the throw up in the air. Had Suttles slid into the play Hines would not have been able to tag him. 8th Inning Rally St. Louis staged a rally in the eighth. Palms batted for J. Russell and singled. Taylor batted for J. Williams and singled. None were out at the time. McDonald was sent to run for Taylor. Bell fouled out to Hawkins. Palms made third after the defense for at riple scoring Palms and McDonald. Bell struck out. Suttles doubled scoring B. Russell. Redus fouled to Hawkins. The Giants came back in their half and pounded in two runs off Davis who relieved Williams. Taylor shifted both his infield and outfield. Palms went behind the plate. Williams singled to right. Malarcher was hit. Foster beat out a hit to Davis down the third base line. Jackson popped Stutts out. Redus was out at second. Redus to Suttles to Crcacy but two runs scored on the play. Chicago ..... 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 x-4 Errors-Hawkins, Powell, C. Williams, Tutles, Tutles, Two-base hills Wills, Hillier, Sloane, Sloane, C. Williams, Marlacher, Struck out—By Powell, by Brent, S. Base on balls—Off Pow- ler, Marlacher to Hits to Marlacher, Unipres-Donaldson, Gholston. Giants made it two straights, three to nothing when Powell held the St Louis club to three hits and fanned eight Only two of the stars reached third, Creacy in the second frame and Wells Powell had yielded but one hit when in the ninth. Up until the eighth, Bell sent a slow roller to Hawkins and when the Giant's first sacker sat down in fielded the ball, Bell leaped in fielded the form, making first safely and sparing the third. The third hit came in the ninth when Wells doubled to left. Creacy's single in the second was the other. St. Louis had but one real chance to count and that came in the second frame when Suttles was safe on Williams error. Redus flied to Jackson, Creacy then singled to right and Suttles went to third. H. Williams hit to Malcheral and Suttles was out at third. Creacy was pegged out trying to make third. Malcheral to Hines to Malcheral. The Chicago club scored in the first on doubled by Hines and Davis and Russ' infield. Russ singled to an attempt to bunt pushed one in start the home fourth. Thompson, in the plate of the plate, trumped Troy Ellis with a field it. Hawkins fanned. C. Williams flied to Bell, Russ going to third after the catch. H. Williams threw to J. Russell to catch Thompson stealing second and while Thompson jockied up and down Russell elected to get Thompson and the line Russ score. Russ to right to start the fifth. Powell pushed one to the right of Trent and was safe at first. Jackson shoved one to Trent's left and the bases were loaded. Malarcher scored after Hines filed out to Bell Davis forced Powell at third. Russ fouled to Williams. Trent went first but was nicked for over safe blows. Donaldson worked behind the plate. Gholston on bases. Others worked in bigl eagle fashion. Hilldale Bunches Hits DARBY. Pa—Bunching five of their seven hits in one inning. the Hillside club nosed out the Cuban Stars here Saturday, by a 6-4 count. The brilliant fielding of Oms, Thomas, and Stevens, and the hitting of Herrera, Baro, Dallard and Thomas were features of the game. QIINT SEEKS GAMES PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA The LaSalle basketball team, last year's junior champions of the city, held their third practice this week in anticipation of the junior championship of the ast, and desire to book games with any junior team in the league. The Atlantic City, or Washington, Write Leonard Bolden. 1621 Naudair street, Philadelphia. Swing of ON HATS Y Are Here! Highest Shades in Fall Hats Fit Every Man's Pocket Book. Is Carlton Hat Money Back Guarantee $3.85 and $5.00 EVERY TASTE THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 MORGAN TO LIFT LID WITH ANNAPOLIS CLUB Russ, All-American Fullback In Texas, Expected With a large number of old-regulars back, augmented by some promising new material, among which is a member of last year's championship eleven at Sam Huston College in Texas, the Morgan Bears, with nine players, will sally forth Saturday in their season opener against the Annapolis A. C. at 2:30 on Morgan field. "Big Tom" Back More than thirty candidates answered Coach Tailors call last week, with practice beginning in earnest after the inaugural captain already been held. Captain "Big Tom" Thomas is back at the pivot position and is in prime condition. Fighting it out with the captain for center are Gunday and Waugh. Fighting it out with the captain for lawless, Turpin, the Williams brothers, Phil, Bob and Jim, Veney, Bell, "Cutie" Brown, Jefferson, are back, with "Pinky" Clarke a d slated Hicks slated to join the team next week Buzz Pierce from Sam Huston College where Coach Taylor was located last year, came in Tuesday, and is expected to round into shape for the opening con- J All-American Expected Russ, the Sam Huston full-back, who made All-American history, is expected. The bears next to him and with him back Coach Taylor's backfield worries will be greatly lessened. Russ is a powerful man and knows the football game. He should prove a valuable cog in the Methodist machine. "Babe Jones is trying out for end and well as all other players," Cutie Brown has been showing up particularly well in the backfield. Veney and Monroe Lyon are set on clinching regular berths as guards, while Jim Williams, Jefferson, H. Butler, and Black are the likely candidates for the tackle position. newcomer, Purnell, who was half back at the game, is trying with Lawless for the snapper-back post. Purnell is said to have shown up well in practice. Five Home Games All of Morgan's home games will be played on Morgan Field instead of at the Maryland Park, and 2,000 knock-down bleachers are beaten by the fans. Five of Morgan's games will be played here, namely, Annapolis. Storer Bluefield, Lincoln and Howard. Practice is being held daily with skul practice at night and it is expected that the Bears will be more trouble than ever this year. The line-up Saturday's games are added to whom chosen the most of the men will get a chance to be seen in action. Morgan's complete schedule follows: Sept. 29—Annapolis A. C., at Morgan. Oct. 6—Annapolis College, at Petersburg. Oct. 13—Annapolis A. C., at Annapolis. Oct. 20—W. Va. Collegiate Institute, at Charleston. Oct. 26—Bluefield Institute, at Morgan. Nov. 3—Lincoln University, at Morgan. Nov. 14—Bordentown School, at Morgan. Nov. 17—Storer College, at Morgan. Nov. 24—Howard University, at Morgan. Edwards Turns Harrier NEW YORK—Phil Edwards, crack middle distance star of New York University, and Olympic contender, has kept his decision to try out for the Violet cross country team. don't try to Rub Out rheumatic pains! The only satisfactory way to get rid of rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles is to cleanse your system of the acid poisons which cause inflammation. Prescription C-2223 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a moneyback guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists THE PASSING REVIEW Bv BILL GIBSON HARD LUCK 'UNCLE BEN', but you can't win all of the time. Of course we're speaking of the Black Sox team's three losses to the Homestead Grays in Pittsburgh. With Yokely pitching the boys were all set for a killing but when the North Carolina boy had to be taken out because of the return of an old injury, and the Posseymen nosed out the dark hosed boys, 8-7, the entire foundation seemed to be swept from under them and the two games Saturday were lost by 8-1 and 9-4 scores, neither "Bun Hayes nor Bob McClure being able to stop the charging mountaineers. Being at home or away from home does make a difference with some clubs and the Black Sox are no exception. When the Grays were here, particularly in the first game, they showed up like any ordinary bunch of baseball players, their actions being strongly similar to those of first rate sand lotters. In the second game, however, they hit their stride, and from then on it was too bad for the local boys. Dihigo, Beckwitt, and Jelly Gardner looked like a trio of lemen in the first encounter, but in the second—well, you've read the sad news. In Pittsburgh the Black Sox flopped. No alibis. They flopped. We don't know about the umpiring, but we have no reason to believe that it was anything but good. Now to juggle a few figures, numbers et cetera, not that that may have been a series with Hilldale the Homestead Grays lost three games and won no one. In their series with Homestead the Black Sox won one game and lost four. The Daisies average with the Poseymen is 750 while that of the Black Sox with the same team is 200—a difference of a mere 550. On the other hand, in the recent Hilldale-Black Sox series the Boldenmen are credited with winning 6 games and losing four. It must be explained, however, that the remaining two games of the twelve-game series were not played. The Labor Day. As the range of these figures the Sox would theoretically go in third position in the rating of these three teams with Hilldale in first place and the Grays in second. According to Manager Taylor the Sox pitchers went bad and as the hurling may be counted practically 75% of the battle the Sox were forced to take low. Yokely's illness, plus some costly errors on the part of some of the Spoiled defeat. The first game of the eight innings long and found the Sox with 10 hits and the Grays with 12 anything in the world or to disprove anything. Theoretically, maybe all right, but in actual practice are the Grays and Hilldale that much better than the Black Sox? We present the case to you. Judge for yourself. G BETTER WATCH THE WATCHES gentlemen of the squared circle when keeping time on the rounds. It was our pleasure to attend a fight recently at which an assistant of ours held a perfectly good stop watch and in several instances he found a variation in the length of the rounds, variations of from 6 to 35 seconds. Whether excitement in watching the fight (an unpardonable sin) or any voluntary attempt to make a difference in the length of the rounds caused the difference does not matter. The final result is the same. When rounds are cut when a certain boxer is winning and prolonged when he is getting the worst of a deal there is always room for an argument. We are not of the argumentative type (we've learned our lesson) but only mention this because we know that there were other people present that noticed the same thing. THIS THING HAS HAPPENED BEFORE. It is nothing new here. So to avoid it we suggest that the timekeepers keep their attention on their watches or if the watches are ought of order get them fixed or get new ones. A NICE CROP, SAY WE of pugilistic aspirants coming along in the bantam, lightweight and wetterweight classes. In addition we Young Jack Thompson the J.K. Grundschule as Kid Chocolate, Baby Joe Gans and the New York town. The boys in the heavier weights are being crowded into the background by these fistic warriors who are garnering kale and loads of publicity in the metropolitan press by their ring activities. And mind you there are some coming boys right here breathe your nose. Neal Saunders, Lefty Cooper, young Sam Landeau, young Harry Landeau and others are entering the ring as it should be and are meeting with much success. A break away from home, and you may be reading about some of them in the Big Papers." We're going to give you a few sidelights on these boys from time to time. That's a promise. GLAD TO MITT the Young brothers, hustling scribblers from the Chesapeake littoral, who stopped by the desk to say howdy, on their way to Columbus, Ohio, where they re-enter Ohio State University. Both are studying journalism and writing sports as you probably have been reading. Bernard ("Barney") is a senior, Tom a junior. Luck to vuh, boys! they favor the "Wing Tip" Toe 12 THE YALE . . . Tan oak-akim, the popular "wing tip" toe . . . . . . . . . . $4.00 Ask For No. 4054 NOW BROUGHT TO YOU BY 203 N. EUTAW ST. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. 500 S. BROADWAY MEN'S EXCLUSIVE FOR $ 9 H E. EUTAW ST. CHARLES ST. MONUMENT ST. BROADWAY S EXCLUSIVE ST. HAMPDEN CLUB FALLS ROJO AGAIN LEADS BEFORE SOX ATTACK LINCOLNS AT BAT Taylormen, Revamped, Romp To Two Easy Victories Sunday, 12-3 And 4-0 FORCE INVINCIBLE Mackey, Yokely And Lundy In Prime Form Presenting a mixture of double plays, extra-base hits, hits seasoned with sparkling dashes of fielding, the Black Sox proved to be indigestible for the Hampden Club, Sunday, forcing the latter to be given a short end of 12 to 3, 4 and 4-sons. Thel ocaals were bolstered by the Warfield of the Hildale club and addition of "Bizz" Mackey and Frank Dick Lundy, stellar short fielder of the be toying with the opposition in the first encounter and with Bill Force hurling shutout ball in the nightcaps, rumped away to a pair of victories that showed the challengers that they were just a bit out of their class. Heavy Slugging. The first hit was hitting affair, the Taylormen nicking three Hampden pitchers for a total of 15 hits while Yokeley was giving up a half score to the invaders, tightening up, however, when a crisis was impinging. The Sox counted three runs first and three in the second innings. Dixon's Stickhood Dixon led at the stick for the Taylormen, getting a home run and two Washington also registered a trio of singles while Wilson Mackey and safeties, Yokley again came through with a two-bagger. In the second round of the tournament his game Force was never in danger in six innings while his mates were rapping Russell for six which they converted into a snarler of runs, Lundys performance was excellent. Force were features for the Sox, while Latin played well for the opposition. **BLACK SOX** **BACK** ab 1 2 3 4 Holl's.if.1 1 2 1 2 Ward.if.2 1 2 1 2 Wilson.if.2 1 3 2 2 Wilson.if.2 1 3 2 2 Mackey.ic.1 1 3 2 2 Mackey.ic.1 1 3 2 2 Taylor.ib.1 1 1 1 0 Lundy.ic.1 2 2 5 1 Washin.ic.1 2 2 5 1 Yokley.ic.1 2 1 0 Dixon.ib.1 1 1 0 Munson.п 0 0 0 0 CARLB.P 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 12 19 27 10 Tots 33 10 12 14 18 1Batted for Hasson in the ninth. 1Batted for Carroll in the ninth. Black Sox... 3 1 0 6 0 0 0 x-12 Hampdens... 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1-3 HAMPDEN ab 10 0 0 1 BLACK SOX Winters.ss 3 0 0 2 1 Hollow.ycf 2 1 1 2 4 Brunier.3b 1 0 0 0 1 Warf.d.2b 3 0 1 2 2 Freeny.1b 3 0 0 0 0 Wilson.3b 3 0 1 3 0 Spencer.1b 3 0 0 0 0 Wilson.3b 3 0 1 3 0 Mackey.1cf 3 0 1 4 Mackey.1cf 3 0 0 1 0 Buckley.1cf 3 0 0 1 Taylor.1b 2 1 0 8 Latin.2b 2 0 1 1 Lundy.sz 3 1 1 5 0 Hartford.c 1 0 0 1 Charke.c 3 1 1 5 0 Russell.p 0 0 0 3 Force.c 2 1 2 0 3 Totals 20 0 2 15 7 Totals 24 0 6 18 15 Hampdens... 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Black Sox... 0 2 0 2 x-4 On the campus...in fraternity houses...at the "Bowl" you see them. Brogues as Scottish as a Highlander's kilt! Swank and swagger in every line of them. Husky good looks in every stitch. No wonder Yale goes in for the "wing tip" oxford. No wonder collegiate style observers say it's Yale's biggest selling style. Now Newark has brought you this popular Yale Model . . . but priced as only Newark can price it. $4.00! Because Newark sells direct to you from Newark factories through Newark stores . . . eliminating middlemen and outside dealers . . . charging one small profit instead of the usual three! GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Your Health Before Too Late. The Secret of Our Success is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chronic To Have No Back Pain, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Plenty of Energy and No Blood Disease. Is the Wish of Every Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years before he or she reaches the age of 18, before take care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me and I will help you. Your property is properly applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, ailing and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and ask for help. I am amassing many patients daily, giving them every care and attention. Why suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is at hand? Come in today and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! New Yorkers Win Trues From Quaker Giants QUAKER COL. GTS. | LINCOLN GTS. | r o a s s | r o a s s | r o a s s Yancey, c | r o a s s | r o a s s Lockhardt, 3 | 0 3 2 1 | Olyld, lb | 0 2 1 7 White, c | 0 1 6 2 | Rigins, lb | 0 2 2 0 Baynard, rf | 1 1 1 0 | Scales, lb | 0 2 4 0 Baynard, rf | 1 1 1 0 | Scales, lb | 0 2 4 0 Cefhus, lf | 0 1 1 0 | Geranio, rf | 0 0 2 0 Monchill, c | 0 0 1 0 | Robo, lf | 1 3 4 0 Ricko, lb | 0 0 1 2 | Williams, lb | 1 1 1 6 Jackman, p | 1 2 1 2 | Repet, rf | 1 2 1 5 Spearman, p | 0 0 0 0 Totals | 293 15 15 | Totals | 133 3 2 0 SCORE BY INNINGS Quaker Col. GTS. | 0 0 1 2 | 100 1 2 Lincoln Giants. | 0 0 1 2 | 0 0 2 3 First base on bails—Off Jackman, I: Repet, R: Struck out—By Jackman, S: Recr, S: Struck out—Baynard, Two-base hits—Scales, Roja, J: Recr, Scales to William, Jackman to Yancey, Umpires—MoGee, plate: Connell, bases. NEW YORK—The Lincoln Giants for the second Sunday in succession staged an overtime struggle at the Protectory oval when they defeated the Quaker Colored Giants in the first game of eleven innings by the score of 3 to 2. The second game was the seventh inning by agreement we seen recently contested with the Lloyd tribe eeking out a close 4 to 3 victory. Rojo for the third Sunday lead the local hitters collecting three safeties and Gray, Lloyd, and Rector collected two each. Baynard in the sixth backed against the fence in front of the center field bleachers and leap me in the air pulled a circus catch line. Lloyd lead the local hitters with two singles and Thomas the eighteenth year-old sensation won his ninth game in thirteen starts. On Sunday at the Protectory oval the Lincoln Giants and Quaker Colored Giants will resume their series Steelton Basketballers Are Arranging Schedules STEELTON, PA. — Wm. Jack Pearson, former Hampton star, will manage the Steelton Athletic Association basketball team this coming season. A schedule including games with all the leading teams of the section is being arranged. The roster of the club includes George Poleo, former Baltimore boy, W. Goodman and P. Dixon, of the 18g giants team. G. Pearson, c. Arnp Specks Atwell, C. Brown and lots of material from the local high school. Managers desiring games with this club, write as early as possible, to Wm. H. Pearson, 209 North 2nd St. Steellon, Pa. Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pains, nerries, fatigue and chronic poor vision have taken hold and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be cheated out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, NATURE WARN Don't Wait—Don't St Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing you well and getting more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, begging you down. No one can violate you down. No one can violate you down. I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men) can help you and tell us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Mer Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important physiological change takes place and meet the need of a experienced doctor for men to not only treat them at this critical period but will advise them as to what to do and what to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEA GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of How Success Is Cure I Nervous Blood I Blood To Have No Back Pains, No Nervy Plenly of Life, Energy and Wish of Every Young, O Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or potassium either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows how to tell what asks you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out WH Thin, Inpover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT A IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN I Vital statistics prove that the aver before his time, usually from prevental take care of his body and live in acco how much he needs to eat today and let me prove to you what m plied to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Treat Of the Great Many Patients I Resto SOX DROP THREE TO HOMESTEAD TOSSERS Yokely Taken From Game Friday Because Of Old Injury Grays Play Hilldale This Weekend At Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, PA—The Baltimore Black Sox with their pitchers gone into a decided slump, dropped three straight games to the Homestead Grays, here, Friday and Saturday, by the scores of 8-7, 6-1 and 10-6, due to an old injury was forced to give in to McClure but it was too late. The score stood at 7-all in the seventh but the locals managed to ease over the winning run in the Monkey pitcher was called here. Dixon proved that hitting the first game, slamming the ball over the fence in the second, and rapping out a triple later. Manager Men Taylor and "Bizz" Mackey, playing with the Sox, also connected, for three-base Errors Costly While the Grays got 12 hits in this game the Sox counted 10. Errors and weak pitching caused the loss of the two games Saturday. Force and Hayes creeps them out, while Smokey puzzer them out. Owens had the Indian sign on the Baltimore clan. SOUTH BERLIN SCORES BERLIN M.D.-Stagline the biggest upset of the season. The South Berlin nine piled up a 28-1 score on the North Berlin tossers, here Saturday. It was a case of too much Purnell. "Hop" Hopkins principal and coach at South Berlin has some good athletics, the years he hopes to build up the best basketball quint on the shore. SEEKS MANAGER WILLIAMSTON, N. C.—Wille "Kid" Peeples, middleweight, who formerly fought under the name of the "Carolina Tiger," seeks a imposition and the challenge, any amateur boxer in Baltimore or Maryland for a bout. STRIKES OUT TWENTY-TWO WINCHESTER, Va.—The Valley Stars defeated the Cumberland Cubs, here Saturday, 8-3, Allen hurting for the victors, striking out 22 men. Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health—Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN—if you worn our tired or falling, if you need any medical advice—if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life well below to you—rish or poor young or old—you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING. REMEMBER Suffer—Come In Today NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS MY HEALTH CONDITIONS ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY CHARGES ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET NINY MAY BE NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK Your Health Before Too Late. The Diagnosis of Chronic In Diseases Our Specialty. Vousness, No Kidney Disease, With No Blood Disease. Is the Id or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, the can never forget the pain of being healthy. The face, body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any day, and symptoms spring on you like a tilted night. So if suffering, don't grow tired. It can be danger. Many times an innocent looking girl left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and then broke out later somewhere else. To Correct Diagnosis—We What Ails You Finished Blood— Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time PAIN ANYWHERE SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Age American dies ten or fifteen years died before we breathe he must ordance with Nature's laws. No matter you feel yourself to be, come to me to book treatment properly ap- pearing benefits is convincing. NLY KNEW Treatments— re to Health— Art Treatment— re to Take Treatment— SOCIETY Entertains At Luncheon Mrs. Lusie Payne, of 2312 Guilford avenue, entertained at luncheon in honor of Miss Adele Pickard, of Salisbury, Tuesday The guests, included, Mrs. Rae Carter and Mrs. Gille Pickard. Mrs. Lusie Payne, of 2312 Gulfford ave. eventually at luncheon in honor of Miss Adela Pickard, of Salisbury, Tuesday. The guests included Mrs. Rae Carter and Miss Gille Pickard. Baltimoreans Moved To The North Mr. and Mrs. Mae Pitgeridge and baby are making their home in Boston, Mass. Hostess At Dinner MRS. WELBY JOHNSON, of 2308 Drudg Hill avenue, was hostess at dinner last Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Truedell and Miss Crew, Wills, of Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania. Birthday Party The Rev. and Mrs. C. Smith, of 510 N. Dallas street, entertained Tuesday evening at their home with a birthday party for their daughter, Miss Miyie Inez Robinson. The guests were: Misses Mabie Linsey, Lucy Bell, Midred Watkins, Dorothy Zorsenberry; the Messes, William Holland, Belle Bell, Glarence Brown and Alexander Bell. The major part of the evening was spent in dancing. Mr. William played the later dance, later the piano the later dance. In the evening the guests were served with refreshments. Giver Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Carrol, of 2128 Drulid Hill avenue, gave a dinner to the cousin, Miss Elizabeth Goldborough, of Atlantic City. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowie, George Ringgold and Edgar Bowie. Mr. Elizabeth Goldborough, of Atlantic City, is spending a month in this city. Mrs. house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Bowie. Enterlains At Tea Mr. and Mrs. Pernand Carter, of 1727 Laurens street, were host and hostess to a number of friends as a beautician. In 1995, Mrs. and Mrs. Launester Butler, Robert Kellennelson Drummond and Young Nora Livers, Nette Livers, Clara Livers, Messrs. Thomas Young, Edward Livers. Mr. Ulsses Adams Entertainments MRS. LULA ADAMS gave a birthday party in 1995. Wool street. The time was spent very pleasantly. Music and card playing being the feature of the event. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Buffer, Miss Beatrice Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Lyas, Miss Gladys Young, Mrs. Henry, Dickens, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Morgheme, and Mr. Roak. Mr. Adams was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Dinner Demonstration Mrs. David Eckols was hostess at Club Aluminum Dinner at her home, 1801 President street, on Friday, September 13, president's house of Washington, Mrs. Daisy Miller and daughter, Mrs. Mary E. Mathews, Mrs. Lillian Carrot, Mrs. Zilla Washinan, Mrs. Carrot, Mrs. Bunny Carrot, Mrs. Ruby Carrot, Mrs. Earl Pinckett, Mrs. Estella Ashby and Miss Dorsey. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was deided the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, who was ten years nervous and in need of terrific and intolacholous. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter and a true companion. I have loved her hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will will write me so any matter should be written to Mrs. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be written to Mrs. Burton, 234 Massachusetts, Kansas. My Correspondence will be strictly confidential. tf. 6666 Cures Chills and Fever, Intermittent, Remittent and Bilious Fever due to Malaria It kills the Germs. "I drive a car for hire," says Mr. Ike Sabel, of Gadsden, Ala., "and have to get up and go, early and late. Consequently I can't have regular hours for eating and sleeping. I occasionally have indigestion and find it necessary to take a laxative. I had heard of Thedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable for a long time. The drug- gist told me Black-Draught would help me. I bought a package and had it made in- to tea and take it any time I feel the need of a laxative. It always helps me. I have much better appetite after I take Black-Draught. I can eat about everything I want and feel full of pep. I would not be without it for double the price." Black-Draught can be taken dry or made into a tea, as you prefer. Either way, it costs only one cent a dose. Sold Everywhere Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY APPROVED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY REBUILT STREAKLETTES STUBBORN HAIR BALTIMORE GARDEN SERVICE CO., IN 112 W. 10TH ST. BALTIMORE, MD. insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL. 350 to All Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. incorporated 304 North Gay Street Entertains Al Dinner Miss. Maggie Smith entertained at dinner on Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Julia Hall, of Atlantic City. Mrs. Hall is those present here with Miss. Maggie Crawell, a policewoman in Atlantic City. Among corporal of police-women at Atlantic City: Mr. Hawitha, also connected with the department: Nathaniel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Buller, Mr. Jesse Hubbard, Mr. Glen Thompson. Visit in Washington Miss Plosse White and Mrs. Bertha Powell spent Sunday in Washington, D. C. To Study At Hampton Miss Charlotte Colbert, daughter of Rev. Colbert, pastor of Grace Church, will be a co-curricular department of Hampton Institute last week to take a course in Domestic Service. Colbert is a Colbert Duglass High. Visit Fitzgeralds MR. AND MRS. GEO. FITZGERALD were born in New York City. He was son of Fitzgerald of Elkridge. They motored here from Johnson City, Tennessee. Mr. Fitzgerald was a member of L. Fitzgerald, prominent in real estate. Gives Birthday Dinner Robert Parker, senior student of Douglas College, taught his children his parents, Fridays at his home, 2029 Division street. His friends were invited and the large birthday cake was the feature of the evening. Those present were, Jamesenson, Chiperson, Wilson Lee and Lee Douglas. Arriver In Europe Mrs. Thomas R. Smith has arrived safely in Europe, according to letters received from her family. Mrs. Banks, Entertainers. At Dinner the evening, Mrs. Banks gave a dinner for Miss Lillian Page, of New York, and Dr. Riley, of Philadelphia. New Yorkers Here Mrs. Weller and Vick Mackail, of New York, were guests of Mrs. Banks on Sun Editor's Sons Here Messrs. Thomas and Bernard Young of Norfolk, passed through the city Monday. They will attend Ohio State College. The editor of the Norfolk "Journal and Guide." New Son Arrives MR. AND MRS. BERNARD BERRY, of 1008 Bennett Place, are the proud parents of a little son born this week. HARVEST HOME SOCIAL The social feature of the "Harvest Home" at the Madison Street Presbyterian Church is being sponsored by the Men's Club, prominent among whom are: Messrs. George B. Murray, C. Clinton, John Rich, C. B. Cahill, Webb, Bernard Webb, Will White, Fernand Bernards. AMONG CLUBS KRIGWA CLUB *Kirwa* Club held its first meeting on Monday home 248, at 8:30 p.m. Monday at 8:30 p.m. This is a dramatic organization and plans to play before the public during the winter. FOSTER CLUE POSTER CLUB THE FOSTER Club will hold its first annual event on Saturday, at the homes of Mrs. Annie Wright, Carey and Prest- man, streets, at 8 p. m. THE MOLES CLUB THE "MOLES" held their first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Maa T. Wright, Carey and Pressman streets on Monday夜, at 7 p.m. THE DORCAS CLUB The Dorcs Club meet at the residence of Mrs. Mary Griffin, 2427 Madison avenue, Tuesday, September 30. After business, collation, the Dorcs meet in Lord Stewart, of Wheeling, West Virginia. New members: Miss Smith, Miss Pricor, and Miss Corbitt. THE ESTRA PERPETUA THE ESTRA PERETUA, formerly the Class 23, will hold its first fall meeting at the Sharp Street Community House, 500 W. 12th St. at 5:30 p.m. All members of class are urged to be present. UPLIFT CLUB GIVES DANCE SOCIAL UPLIFT Club gave a dance at Odd Fellows Hall on Monday. The International Band furnished music for the occasion. The members of the band were: S. A. Hickey, H. H. Black, George Harrison, financial secretary; Howard Owens, treasurer; Harvey Braxton, recording secretary; Lutclin-Smith, philanthropist; John W. Harris, chairman. DuBOIS CIRCLE The DuBois Circle will hold its first meeting on the third Tuesday in October. The present officers are, Miss Caroline Cook president; Mrs. Estelle Lee, vice-president; Mrs. Nora Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Daisy Clare, secretary; Secretary, Mrs. Gloria Clare, Wesburgh. THE "WE" UNS CLUB The "We Un!" Club will have their members assemble the first week in October to discuss the meetings. The members are: Mesdame Fennec Glaser, president: Teresa Briscoe, secretary: Eriel Day, Edith Saunards, Anne Rhodes, Jennifer Pond, Miss Raghee Crowner. "IT" CARD CLUB The "T" Card Club met with Mrs. Maris Percussion 1713 Madison avenue, Tuesday September 11. Plans were discussed for the coming season. $10—Artificial Teeth—$10 Beautiful—Durable—Guaranteed SPECIAL OFFER FOR 30 DAYS Consultation, Examination Free BRIEWORK, CROWNS—$5.00 FILLINGS—$1.00 UP DR. FITZGERALD. Dentist Lexington & Liberty Sts., Kahn Bldg. Phone: Calvert 232.2 Wilberforce University OFFERS COMPLETE TRAINING IN COLLEGE, Leading to R. A. and R. D. Degrees. NORMAL, Teacher Training Courses. CATIONAL, All the Trades. COMMERCE, Leads to B. S. in Commerce. THEOLOGY, Leads to B. D. De- livery. ACADEMY, Full Four Year High School Work. Write, G. H. JONES. President. R. C. BUNNY, Scully N. and I. Wilberforce, Ohio. Sensational Hollywood Creation with Positively and Harmlessly LIGHTEN'S COMPLEXION TAN LIGHT BROWN MEDIUM BROWN P come to my delivery. And remember, your money back. If not a毫毫惊喜, just a plain Wrapper so you can keep the Secret if your beautiful complexion and lighter skin use with each order. Made in Tan Light Brown. Made in NOW. What shade you want? Now or NOW. And once you your beautiful light complexion. $25. Holly Hollywood, Nellys Falls, Calif. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922 THE NEW YORKER Mrs. S. Bernard Hughes, wife of local physician, to whom came an addition to the well known Hughes family last week. 3-AUTOS-3 GIVEN FREE!! Hundreds of Dollars In Cash Prizes $6,000 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY THE OLD RELIABLE AFRO-AMERICAN See Page 10 GOOD HEARTED MEN The Governing Board of Social entertained the following members: Mesdames Gertrude Bombay, Bertha Adams, Mary Gross, Agnes Monroe, Lola Robinson, Berthe Gerrude Bombay was the guest of honor. The officers of the club are as follows: Henry, vice-president; Mr. William H. Conyer, recording secretary; Mrs. Ruth Gray treasurer; Miss Lillian Brown, sergeant-at-marsh; Mr. Samuel W. Chaplein, LE PAPILLONS The Le Panillons will meet with Miss Alma Rich, 1823 held McCulloch street, last week Their next meeting will be with Miss Emily Finks at 1731 McCulloch street SEWING CIRCLE The Leap Year Swine Circle was entered through the app. A delicious reward was served. CARNATION CLUB The Carnation Club met fro the first time this season at the home of Miss Hilda Miles, vice-president of officers. Miss Gertrude Harris, president Miss Hilda Jones, vice-president. Miss E. secretary: Miss V. Perry, trustee Miss M. Hipley, Miss M. Lindsey, management managers. DOUGLAS ATHLETICS MEET The Douglas Athletic Club held its weekly meeting at their home on Gough Street on Tuesday evening. At the close of the business meeting, a delightful repast was served by the club's executive fellows: James Goldsborough, president William Ward, vice-president: Ian Briggs secretary: Horace Whitworth, Mascot: Luitter Mitchell, advisor: Robert B. Lurisus report: Robert B. Lurisus, Robert W. Adams, Kenneth Bass, "Mickey" Daniels, Sidney Surling, James Stephen THE "C. E. S." CLUB The Thr. E. S. Bridge Club met or Monday's E. S. Bridge Club met or Monday's 1401 Argyle Avenue. THE NARCISSUS CLUB THE NARCISSUS CLUB The Narcissus Club held its first meeting Wednesday, September 19, at the home of Mrs. Laura Henson, 1234 W. Lafayette avenue. Mrs. Mamie Walker of New Jersey was the guest of the meeting. The next meeting will be held at 330 Pressman street with Mrs. Eva Harding. Dr. Gro. Heal of 426 E. 23rd street, was given a surprise party by his wife, Mrs. Virginia Hall, it was a genuine surprise as not the inking of the party had been given. The guest in attendance was Mrs. Geel Gloster, Dr. and Mrs. Jo. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Waters, Miss Cornelia Hutchins, of Philadelphia. ON PRIDAY EVENING, September 21, a Bon Voyage party was given to Miss Marey Moseley at her home at 110 Argyle avenue. There were several friends present and all were well. They departed wishing Miss Moseley much success in her schooling. She is a recent graduate of State College, Dover, Del., and Sunday, she leaves for New York to continue her studies at Harvard University. 1457 Catonsville Society CATONSVILLE, MD.-The Rev. James G. Martin, pastor of Grace A. M. E. Church is a patient at Midwest General Hospital New Brunswick, New Jersey. Mrs. Jennie Brooks returned last week after spending two weeks in St. Mary's mother. A musical and dramatic concert will be given Thursday night, October 11, at Grace A. M. E. Church by the Strings Quartet behead by Samuel T. The superintendent, officers and teachers institute in office Sunday, September 30, for the year 1920. The Rev. Ethel Williams, pastor of Sacred Heart Church Baltimore, preaches at church October 11, at 3 p.m. and at 8 p.m. William Adams will fill the pulpit. Lewis Kramer will his collars in Sunday in Speedoft. Mrs Kate Pye returned Wednesday from a 3-month's stay at Hadley, Connection 10, from Norfolk, Va. spent one week with their brother, Jesse Bellew, of Taylor avenue. The Emmanuel Williams Temple Marching Church in the Emmanuel Williams Hotel Marching Church reserved. There were 16 members present. The Ray Osborne Williams Grace Church and Rev. Lewis Barnes at 8 p.m. Women's day will be observed Sunday, September 30th, at Emmanuel Baptist Church. The choir of Grace A. M. E. Church will sing for the inmates of the Aged Home on the A. M. E. Church on Rockington streets, Friday night, November 20. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Torsell and Mrs. Margaret Harrison, A. M. E. Church at Eldridge Monday night and attended the 4 and 20 Elders rally here, the 20 Elders rally here, the Miss Margaret Washington, on Harrison town, was given a birthday party Sunday, in honor of her fourth birthday Washington. Those present were Miss Dorothy King, Frances Jackson, Annie and Margaret Harrison, Jennie Green, Betty Levy Brooks, Helen and Mildred Green, and Alberta Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Johnson, of Philadelphia, Pa., accompanied by Willie Johnson, paid a flying visit to his daughter and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Washington Sunday. Cora Dorsey, who spent the summer here, left Saturday for Youngstown Ohio, where she will spend the winter. She will spend the winter at Harrison town, is no wrestling in Pittsburgh, Pa. Sparrows Point, Md. SPARALLEY FONT, Md.—The Rev. H. E. Tucker preached Sunday. His text was "Oh, Christian God and Indelief God." The Parent and Teachers Association held a meeting on September 21. They elected as officers, Mrs. Nettle Jones, president; Mrs. Ada L. Harris, first vice-president; Mrs. and L. D. Bertha M. Scott, secretary. The Parent and Teachers association is in charge of the purchase church for the school, auditorium. Johnnie I. Johnson of 818 J street has moved to Baltimore and is now living in the 4000 block of Baltimore Street. Mrs. Ollie Smoothers is now the owner of the house of 818 J street. GRAY HAIR GOES IN 15 MINUTES MY French Magic Compound leaves no streaks. No stains on linen or scalp. Stands any amount of washing, shampooing and drying. Leaves hair soft and silky. Guaranteed harmless. Easily applied in few minutes. $2 outfit for only $1.48 to introduce 20c postage. A guarantee you will be greatly pleased. Malus Jeunesse. 18 Park Row New York, Malee M-95. SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 SUB-DEB CHATTER (By NOAH M. THOMPSON) Howdy, Polk! Weil, here we are again, and this time we've got to let Joe about. The time we were in subscription dance time, we were given in the Golden Slipper Ballroom of the Penn Hotel in New York evening, did go over to him host! Over three hundred of the famous Blue Jay Orchestra. Dan Cupid was there but Checkup on anyone else everybody did go over in the rarest form. Thomas Wyatt, vice prey of the organization, states that they are planning to let go with him, just like it is in the place, with the Blue Jay entertainment, next month, and to top it off, they're going to stage a waltzing contest. Boys, you had better John Reader hold out, waltzing. There was a gang of hops Friday evening. Laura Rice proved that she was given in residence at the Fleur De Lis Club at her residence on West Lavernale street, last day evening, Joe Bally and Joaquin Jaze hounds, and his musique which the charming members of the honored ycoleman. Among those present were club, Dot Clark, Minerva Hawkins, Art Dorum, Bernett Haywood, Babe Young, Kermile Lec. Macloch Howard, Paul Jones, Robert Shorts, Bernard Grellengrass, Oh yes, he was that Miss Garland, who is the sponsor for the Fleur De Lis Club, and Dr. Thompson, Jr., were also present. Somebody who was great. A real good time was had by all as usual. Somebody sed that Petit Harraux also had a ill hop on Madison the same evening. Sorry. You may not get the names of those present. You must rest assured, however, that everyone one spent a pleasant evening, as Harriet Is he heard some of the Sub-debs mention the fact that Slick Patterson entertained with a righteous struggle for honor on the same Friday evening. No done on the affair was received, but we do undearest the real time, in the place that was held until a very few hour. Bernard Cregler is another one who thinks a bird in the hand is with all the rest of them. And he is rushing Kitty Coleman so it is sed. Bernard used to like Muriel Waltkins. Dan Cipid states that Bernard and Kitty got away big at Lanna Rice's party. Look here Kermel Le, is it true that you are rushing Laura Ritchie so that you have a terrible crush on her. What about that, old top? Saw Bernette Haywood riding around in his new Chevy the other evening, and as usual, it was loaded with Sweet things. He had a car he'd like on account of it's a new car. Say, Glover, who was the young lady that you were holding hands with in front of the Regent Theatre this past Tuesday evening. My, you surely did hold it a long time. You know more about it next week, will you? Dan Cipid reports that Le Roy Clay and Bernice Kinny were seen coming out of the Regent Theatre locked arms. Tuesday evening, Roy has not lost long time. He report to Howard University next month. Irvin Wilson. we would like to know whether it is Clementine Redmond or Helen Trigge that has your heart all sweed up, Cablegram us at once, please. Ruth Dean and Avon Long don't seem to be as thick with each other as they been. Avon, what about this? Are you letting another sweet maiden sew up your heart? It's a clich, both of 'em can't have it unless you're planning to lend it to a party, what about this schedule. You see you only have one heart. Sny. But Butler, what's the idea of giving a party on Thursday evening instead of Friday. Don't you know that Friday is "Hop Night"? They say that there aren't many new faces on the campus this term. You will give competition a chance to rest up for the February crowd. SO ENDETH THE CHATTER! Mrs. Ada Harris and, family presented two blocks to the school Friday, September 21. Mrs. Virginia Allen spent a few days in Baltimore visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dora Parker. Little Dora Allen has returned to school after spending several weeks in Culpepper. Miss Elizabeth Allen had a social Friday. Harrylee Alston is recuperating slowly from his recent illness. Little Martin Powell was one of the boys that won a wagon in the contest of the race. the Baltimore American Monday, September 20, which have a house social Monday, September 20, which have a success, Epops Epoos and brother, Charles, Richard Beml Smith and Miss Baker, of Baltimore, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris of 622 I street Sunday. Mrs. Lille Paldie is recuperating slowly. Miss Maggie Smith and father are improving in health. They were living at home, and have now made their home in Virginia. How Weak Nervous Women Grow Stronger Feel Better, Look Younger and Have Steadier Nerves If you only knew—you rundown, anemic women—who are dragging yourself around on your "nerve" what a wonderful increase in strength and health Tanlac will give you, you wouldn't hesitate a moment about going to your druggist and getting a bottle of this solnid medicine. Mrs. F. C. 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There is nothing more bearing on any body's life than the type of arts and workmanship that is provided by the scout he continued. There will be a day when a boy who is not a scout and does not conduct himself as one shall be issued a scout badge and meeting of Baltimore Scout Battalion was the assembling of Sharp Street Community house troop, known as Baltimore's Model troop, to characterize the character under the directions of Commissioner Beecham and Deputy Scout Commissioner of Maryland Maurice Moss, of the Urban League. This character is to be registered in three or four weeks. Divorces Filed Mrs. Emma B. Parker vs. William A. Parker, U. Grant Tyler for plain tiff. William A. Jackson vs. Mrs. Della Jackson. Dewey Buchanan vs. Mrs. Addie U. Buchanan, Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Mrs. Amelia P. Turner, Robert Turner, Emory Holmes the plaintiff. Mrs. Alice Harrington vs. Relous Harrington, Roy Bonds for plaintiff. Mrs. Mary S. Talbott vs. Clarence L. Talbott, Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Mrs. Maxie Lindley vs. Linus Lindley. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Mrs. Helen Murphy vs. John Murphy. Hawkins and McMechen. for plaintiff. William Jackson vs. Mrs. Della Jackson. Garret Chapman vs. Mrs. Lela Mae Chapman. Davis and Evans for plaintiff. Improving Greatly St. Joseph's G.F.P ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 941 OZ A VEGETABLE COM POUND WHICH IS A SPLENDID DOME OF CONDITIONS IT IS IN TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS, THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE READY TO FOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $199 PREMIUM ONLY BY St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS TENN AND NEW YORK U.S.A our dealer sells the a money-back guar Joseph's women for o "Young" Studio Opened Here h's G.F.P. for over 50 years James. Young, violinist and musical instructor, has opened his studio for the season at 2040 Drudr Hill avenue. Mr. Young recently returned from stint in the UK. Under him, the Union Symphony Orchestra has begun its practice for the season. The orchestra is a unit of the Union Baptist Church. There are so far, contracts for three recitals at the Orchestra. The Kamkii Ukulele Club begins the first Saturday in October at Community House at 2:30 p. m., where two classes are conducted by Mr. Young in ukulele, the new for beginners, and the ukulele and the form of the advance ukulele, as will also be held. $3,000 Verdict Against Doctor An echo of the long drawn out case brought into court some time ago when Dr. James White charged Glorence Allen with blackmail. reverberated again Wednesday when in a suit for malicious persecution. Allen secured a $3000 verdict against the dentist in Superior Court. 10th Annual Opening MANUAL TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MATTHEW ANDERSON, Founder COLLEGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA v. October 2. 7:45 P. M. 30th Annu BEREAN MANUAC INDUSTRIA MATTHEW ANN SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE Tuesday, October --- YOUR HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED Use This Coupon Please send me free your Mystic Oracle which answers health questions by wireless. Are You Ashamed Of Your Hair? USE COLLEGIAN HAIR DRESSING Truely Hair with a Magic Touch Collegian Hair Dressing Pomade Adds Beauty and a Glossy Lustre Will Not Leave the Hair Gummy and Stiff Gloss Girl Hair Gloss FOR MI LADY Good For Dandruff and Falling Hair 4 OUNCE JAR-50 CENTS Agents Wanted Everywhere COLLEGIAN HAIR DRESSING CO. Illinois and Arctic Avenues Atlantic City, N. J. Opening TRAINING AND SCHOOL PERSON. Founder VENUE, PHILADELPHIA 2, 7:45 P. M. Particulars W! Nov. 3. SOCIETY Charleston Belle Becomes Bride Of Fisk Professor THE FASHION Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING SnowWhite 50° EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Amber 25° CHARLESTON, S. C—On Wednesday evening September 19th, Centenary M. E. Church was the scene of a very pretty wedding, when Miss Edith McFall, daughter of Dr. J. A. McFall, cashier of the Charleston Mutual Savings Bank, became the bride of Mr. John Wesley Work, of Fisk University, Nashville, Tennessee. The altar was beautifully decorated with palms, gladiolas and lighted tepers. The seats in the church reserved for relatives and close friends were marked by palms. Preceding the ceremony Mr. William H. Grayson sang "Mavis." Mr. Frank H. Grayson sang "Ah, Love but for a Day." Following this, Mendelssohn's wedding march was played by Mr. John Moore. The ushers were the first to enter Mr. Allan McFall, Mr. Arthur Clement, Mr. Carr McFall and Mr. Holloway. Holloway bridesmaids, Miss Ruby Pendergrass of Charleston and Miss Vivian Reid of Athens, Georgia. Miss Pendergrass wore a charming gown of pink taffeta bouffant style with uneven hemline, ping satin slippers and carried a bouquet of rose taffeta. Miss Pendergrass beffant tyle with green satin slippers and carried pink roses. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Dorothy Hoffman, charming in a gown of orchid taffeta and tulle with slippers to match and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr. Honor, Mrs. Catherine Lewis Tyson, of Savannah, GA, entered nextearing white taffeta and tulle, with slippers. Mr. Honor entered on the arm of her father, Dr. J. A. McFall, by whom she was in marriage and met the bridgroom sultin is best man, his brother, Mrs. Norie Kline. The bridgroom Mrs. lovely gown, white greep back stile. inimited with uneven hemline, and beautifully embroidered in pearls, white satin hippies, and black velvet to her head with a urethra of orange blossom coronet fashion. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses, and valley tides. She was a beautiful camo, the gift of the groom, and a string of pearls. The bride's mother wore black lace over honey darted shoes. The roommates were: Dr. J. A. G. Jackson, Mr. William H. Grayson, and Mr. Frank Hartson, of Tallied College, Tennessee. She held an Ashley avenue, the bride's home. A number of guests attended. Out-of-town guests presented her: Mrs. Paula Roberts, of New York City; Mrs. Alicia Roberts, of New York City; Mrs. J. Aston Alkins and daughter, of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Work left next day for points in Tennessee. Mrs. Work traveled to a modish brown ensemble, with smart tan accessories. Both Mr. and Mrs. Work are graduates in Nashville. They will make their home in Nashville. Towson. Md. TOWSON, Md.-The Pride of Towson Lease, No. 562, of Elks will have their first sermon at St. James A. M. E. Church, Sunday, October 4, at 8 p.m., the Rev. J. W. Manokey, pastor. Mrs. Rosie Read, of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. John Powell, of Philadelphia, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. There will be a pig foot supper at St. James Church Saturday, September 29, Mrs. Annie Smarts, chairman. Mrs. Annie Smarts and Mrs. Katherine have returned to North Carolina. Mrs. Ida Manokoy has gone to New York for two weeks. Mrs. Mary Orbinson, of Sutherland, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Katherine Ma- 5174 ```markdown ``` T Plu ALWAYS THE F EASY AND Wherever you may go, if you would be really popular, you must have natural hairbeauty. Not the sleek, artificial effect that greasy preparations usually give; but the radiant, natural beauty which results from healthy, well-cared-for hair—the use of Pluko Hair Dressing! Dainty and delicately-fragrant, this scientific preparation stimulates the scalp, nourishes the roots and promotes the growth of soft, lustrous hair. Important, too, is the fact that it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the style which most enhances your loveliness. So, if you want beautiful hair—hair that will mean popularity for you—try Pluko today! Annapolis Society Annapolis Society ANNAPOLIS, Md.-Mrs. Helen Brice, of Clay street, left Sunday for Virginia, where she will spend the winter. MRS. CATHERINE OGLE and her grand-daughter, Dorothy Thomas, have returned to their home in Philadelphia, Pa., after a few weeks with her brother and sister-in-law, Mrs. and Mrs. John Jacobs, of Owl Park, Md. MRS. BERNICE JOHNSON will leave Monday for Morgan College, where she will be a student. MRS. ANDREWS, the Past Daughter Ruler of the Piece of Anapolis, Temple No. 14, will be the Lady Elks' Social Club, at her residence, 204 Clay street. A musical and literary program was rendered. A delightful regam was served by the hostess. The task was to record with flowers and delicacies of the season. An enjoyable evening was spent. Offerees are: Mrs. Zora Parker, president; Miss Elizabeth Cullah, vice-president; Miss Beatrice Lane, secretary; Miss Eva Measher, and Miss Maud Randel-chapman. MTSB ANNIE PRICE, accompanied by Carroll Chew, of Baltimore, Md., spent the day in this city, visiting relatives and friends. CHARLES CUMMINGS of Atlantic City, N.J., attended to this city Sunday and spent the afternoon as the guest of Miss Rayvean Chew. MILTON LEE, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-end as the guest of his sister and Mr. John, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, 15 Morris street. MRS. NANNIE MILLER, and daughter, Glendene, are spending a week in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives and friends. There, the guest of this week attended a repast was served. Among those present were: James Smith, Lewis McGowans, Gorge Jenkins, Thomas Cully, Heshekiah James, William Ousey and Edward Davis, vice president; John McGowans, secretary; James Parker, treasurer; H. Green, master of social sessions. The next meeting will be Edward Davis' res. THE PROGRAM Sunday was rendered by the children of Annapolis. They were in charge of Mrs. R. S. Smith, the Senior Banner and the Trumpet. The Seniors of Mr. Zion, Washington, D. C. won the Silver Cup. The "Little Light Warriors," are the Junior Perkets, the secretors of the Junior work for the Conference. GLARENCE D. HUGHES, of Philadelphia, pa. formerly of Annapolis, is the guest of his auspices. AND MRS. JOSEPH BROWN of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Ware. of Washington, D. C., have returned from a motor trip to Atlantic City, N. J., to Po., Wilmington, Del., and Salisbury Md. Y. W. C. A. Notes Misses Susie M. Taylor, Corenne K. Allen, Naomi Young, Valeria Edwards of Indianapolis, Indiana, and Mrs. Neda Cochran and daughter of Chicago, were guests of the Branch the past week. The duties of the Druld Hill Avenue Branch will begin on October first. The Committee of Management will hold a meeting on October 13th and will continue at Conference will convene October 13th and 14th. The Adult Guidance Conference will be held Arcola, Pennsylvania on September 28-31. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 ENGAGED PENN STU N. Spring St.. has ason To George T. L. October. N. Spring St., has announced the engagement in To George T. Lee of New York City. The October. PENN STUDIO Mrs. Lottie Jones. 1228 N. Spring St. has announced the engagement of her niece Miss Alice Mason To George T. Lee of New York City. The wedding will take place in October. PETE TYSON, of Howard University, was seen in Baltimore over the week-end. MISS LOUISE YOUNG, of 1100 Druid Hill avenue, had as guest Sunday, Miss Violet Warfield, dressed in a blue dress, and Daniel Brown, one of the foremost football stars at Howard. SHELDON B. HOSKINS, of 1092 W Lafyette avenue, opened a dance school on physical art at his studio, on Saturday, September 22, 1928. MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON, of 939 N Eutaw street, a '28 graduate of Howard University, is leaving the city next week for the South She will be at the Bishop Title University at Raleigh, S. C. MR. WILLIAM LEE, 1018 Division, a '28 graduate of Douglas High School, left last Monday for New Hampshire. He will enter Williston Prep. School. MISS CORREHEDA WHITE, of 1200 black City after graduation from Atlantic City after a rest period and has resumed her studies at Coplin Normal School. MISS BERNICE SHORT, of 611 Pitcher street, a '28 graduate of Douglas High School, will leave shortly for New York, where she will take nurse's training in Ling A LEAVE OF ABSENCE was granted Mrs. Louse Parrot, a former teacher of Physical Education at Dunbar at Columbia University, as a student at Columbia University. MRS. PERCY PARKER and Mrs. Bon Greene, of Jersey City, Md., were entertained last Wednesday evening at a card party given by Mrs. Ellia Jones at her residence on Myrtle avenue. MRS. ELOISE CLARKE and Mrs. E Jackson of New York City, were week-end visitors of Mrs. Ellia Jones, of 1408 Myrtle avenue. EDWARD GOLDEN, 1014 Bennett Place, transacted business in Philadelphia on Tues- tiful hair eansularity! utiful meansular Beautiful hair means popularity! Pluko HAIR DRESSING Price 50t The Pluko Company 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10001 RESS G Snowy Amb SnowWhite 50c Amber 25c PERSONALS MR. AND MRS. CHARLES O. WEEMS, 1150 N. Calhoun street, Baltimore, Maryland, who has been a resident of that city for the past 20 years, has visited Maryland. For the past two months, Mrs. Weems has confined to her home with a nervous breakdown. The doctor has advised her to have it quiet, and Mrs. Weems were both formerly from Oliver, Maryland. They will still retain their membership at the Metropolitan M. E. Church. MISS ELIZABETH BURNETTE was a resident of Baltimore and Mrs. W. J. Winston estate to her home in Lynchburg, Va. after spending a pleasant vacation in Boston, Mass. MRS. IRENE FORD, of 918 Burlington avenue, returned to her home from John Hopkins Hospital, where she has been very ill. MRS. FLORENCE BARBOUR, of Spartanburg, Va., is the house guest of Mrs. Josephine Blackwell, 917 Rutland Avenue. She spending five weeks with Mrs. well and will return to her home on Saturday. P. H. STRICKLAND, of Talahassee, Florida, was the guest of the Bill Taylor of 428 East 3rd street, enroute to Wilberford. THOMAS WYATT, Jr. spent the week in Philadelphia. MISS CHARLOTTE ROBINSON, who spent 18 years in Raleigh, has resumed school in Raleigh, W. Va. J. WILFORD HAYWOOD, Jr., with the University of North Carolina, taught in the school there. THE MISSE MALA and Vivian Reynolds, daughters of Rev. and Mrs. L. G. Reynolds, of 2400 block Meadow Street, are to resume their studies at Howard University. JAMES L. WALKER, of New York City, was the house guest of Miss Beautie Wood at the home of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds. MRS JULIA ARMSTRONG and Mrs. Hilda Lackhart the summer in Chesterstown, Nova Scotia. MRS SHIPLEY, a prominent clerk in the New York Post Office, and formerly of this city, visited his mother, Mrs. Kate Shipley, of 600 block of Pitcher street, enroute to Virginia to储备 his vacation. A MRS. LILLIE P. BURNETT, of 1111 Division street, has returned home after visiting, and friends in Cape May, N. J. for six weeks. MRS. JENNIE ROSS, of 200 block Division street, has just returned to the city from Chicago. Where the parents returned, the West was to attend the conventions of Odd Fellows and Elks. MRS. KATIE E. RICE, who spent a mrs. birthday at her home to her home to the delight of her friends. MRS. MAGGIE NUTT, of 2230 Madison avenue, has returned home after visiting her sister, Mamie Diggs, of Mathew. MRS. CORNISH FENNIEW and Glanceen Seton were married at St. Francis Church. They will reside at 1030 Angle avenue. Room is clerk in the Baltimore Post Office. MRS. ELIZABETH WATKINS, of Jamaica, L. L. N. Y., is spending a week here visiting relatives and friends. MRS. JANE IDA and daughter, little Ruth BURDLE, are visiting relatives in Staunton, Va. MISS D. BERNICE JACKSON, of 301 W. Hoffman street, has left the city to enter Princess Anne Academy. MISS D. BERNICE RINDY, of 1148 North Carey street, has returned to the city after a very pleasant stay at Easton, visiting her friend, Mrs. Emma Chase. MISS MARY COOK, of 1423 McCullough street, will mentor to Lincoln for the name he will be played with A. and T. College. Saturday. MISS ALMA RICH, of 1800 McCullough street, spent the week-end in Annapolis. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH P. HALL, of Philadelphia, were the guests of their stay with Rebecca Johnson, 653 W. Premont avenue. MRS. C. C. FITTGERALD, of 1035 Madison avenue, has returned from Ocean Park, Maline, where she has been summering. MISS AMBROSE BRISOE, of 2035 Dordt Hill avenue, has entered Providence University, Providence. R. I., to take a premedical course. MISS TERESA P. CARB, of 2037 Division University, showed the students leaving last week for Hampton Institute, where she is a junior in the college department, specializing in physical education. MISS ALICE NIXON, of 2222 Dordt Hill University, showed the college department of Hampton Institute, where she is taking course in domestic science. MRS. MAUDE EATON, of Newport News, Va., is spending a week or so with her husband, Bret, on vacation. She was entertained by Mrs. Bessie Reeves Tuesday evening. MISS MABEL WHITING has returned from a most delightful motor trip through the country. The route carried her through several large cities, where she enjoyed short stays and after reaching Cleveland, the party returned. Miss Whiting is secretary of Y. W. C. A., where she is very popular. MISS JEAN I. PACE, Girls' Reserve secretary of Y. W. C. A., is spending her vacation with the uncle in New York. Mrs. Reeves is in town for a short while, visiting his mother, Mrs. Jessie Jones, of 436 E. Federal street. MRS. M. REID and daughter, Ruth of 718 North Arlington avenue, are spending their vacation in New York. Mrs. CLARA M. JOHNSON, of 1610 McGuilchot street, who has been visiting Mrs. M. Handy in Atlantic City, has returned to her home. While there, she and Mrs. Clarita are available rally at Christ Memorial Temple. MISS ELIZABETH PENDLETON, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pendleton, 221 Oak street, has left the city for her sister, Mrs. Clarita Willis. SCHOOL NEWS Coppin Normal School. Lafayette are and Miles McUllen St. Miles McUllen Principal The enrollment of this school has increased favorably this year this being most noticeable at the males. Lafayette are also schools where this year there are six. Another notable thing in the school this year is the presence of a number of college students. The schools are of Howard University; Miss Deane Chambers of Morgan College; and Mr. William Stanford of Lincoln University. 0 Preston nr. Druld-Hill are Mrs. W. D. Johnson, Principal The part-time school in this school of a number of classes has been successfully solved by the principal, Mr. Johnson, by children surplus children to other schools being transferred to the schools nearest them. 0 School No. 103. Division St. nr. Lanvale Mr. F. J. Holland, acting Principal This school is starting out the school year with a new curriculum and a new feature of the school under the direction of Miles Connor. The school has been overcrowded and the Principal was forced to divide the extra students among other SCHOOL NO. 111 A. Carolina below Bank NIBS MARTHA B. WARSOMA, Principal An exhibit is on display at the Blandis Blanche Griffin. It is a project on the markets, with wooden counters made of wood by the student companies in various varieties. It is clay and painted in the natural colors of the respective meats. Mr. Ebb says that everything is moving along normally. The Parent-Teacher Association will elect officers in a new weeks. The Parent-Teacher Association will begin its operations the third Tuesday of each month. There are two special teachers in this school: Mrs. Carla Pattage, instructor; Mrs. Susan Ross, teacher of the class of abnormal; Mrs. Ross is a graduate of Harvard. A fire drill was held Tuesday, the building was emptied in less than a minute. Was Desperate, But Soon Found Complete Relief. No Trouble Since Despondent sufferers from asthma read how health was quickly restored or bronchial tissue bolstered. Bolar, 2603 Ellicott Ave. St. Louis, Mo. He writes: "I had asthma so bad and had lost sleep, choked and coughed. I couldn't last much longer. After two doses of Nacor. I had a change for the better, and by the time I had taken one bottle, I was sick for four months age. I am still free from asthma, and feel perfectly well again. Hundreds of other sufferers from asthma have reported their recovery, after years of affliction. Their letters and a booklet of valuable information by Nacor Medicine Co. $91 Life State Blvd. Indianapolis. Ind. No matter how serious your case, write for this free booklet, may give your whole life a new meaning. J. C. STEVENS CO., Dept. L-3111, 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, IL --- WEDDING BELLS RING FOR THEM A Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Ford. 2418 Woodbrook avenue, whose wedding was solemnized at Sharon Baptist church Sunday morning, September 23. A surprise party was tendered the newly weds Sunday night by a few friends. Penn Studio MR. HARRY T. PRATT, Principal At the general assembly of the school she was a member of the faculty were presented to the student body These included Mr. Harry T. Pratt, principal; Mr. Frank Sorrell, vice-principal, and Dr. Phragmat Education for girls. The objectives and policies of the school for the students are outlined in the students by the principal. Each class has been named for an eminent Negro and has a definite slogan for the class. MR. HENRY BROWN. Principal. There are two hundred and forty children in the beginners' department. There is also eight part-time classes. MOTHER AND FOUR CHILDREN MISSING Miss Ada Dukes, 27 137 Colvin street, was reported missing to police by her husband, Earl Dukes, Tuesday. The young wife is described as being 5 feet tall, 125 pounds, light brown skin, with long black hair. At the time of her disappearance Mrs. Dukes was wearing a brown dress and blue coat. With her were her four children. The Elks' Choir No. 1, of Monumental Lodge No. 3, will be heard in a monster opening recital featuring over 60 voices, Monday Oct. 1, at 8:15 p.m. The proceeds of the affair will be donated towards the fall rally, and is the first of a series of recitals Officers of the choir are Prof. William Oscar Johnson, Director. William Wilson, Prostaff. Mitchell, Orville. Susie Campbell, Sec. Sarah D. Hawward Capt.; Charles Letter Bus. Manager. 40? 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Y.—The marriage of Miss Mary Green to William Hopeton took place at 924 S. Townsend Street, Wednesday afternoon, at 10 a.m. clock, the Rev. Herbert M. Smith on atticiling McCARD-HUNTER GLARESBURG, W. N. —Miss Katherine McCARD, daughter of Mrs. and Alice McCARD and Chas. Hunter, of Wheeling, were married at the home of the bride. Saturday afternoon, by the Rev. E. M. McCARD, daughter of Mrs. and Alice Church, Ms. Velma Coym Cang, "O Promise Me," accompanied by Miss M. O. Washington, bride was attended by Misses Sara Green, and Catherine Jones, as bridesmaids. Mrs. Katherine Robinson, as matron of honor, Robert Robinson was best man. The couple will live in Wheeling. The bride was a junior this year, in the Kelly Miller high school. BROOKS-MYLES PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The marriage of Miss Gladys E. Brooks, of Cleveland, Ohio, and George E. Myles, of this city, was solemn on Friday, the reception at the bride on 21st street, in Cleveland. Miss Ruth Mae Lewis was the bride's only attendant. The reception at the bride on 21st streets, in Cleveland present were: Mr. and Mrs. James Tyler and Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Bradley. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — The marriage of Mrs. Nannie Phillips and Mackey Brown, both of the city in the town, performed at Saturday, T. Murray, in Lowell street, Mr. and Mrs. Brown left the city for San Diego, off T. Murray, in Lowell street, Mrs. Winston, After October 11, they will be at home to their friends at 2344 Monticello street. LOPEZ-ERVIN PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Among the Pittsburgers who attended the marriage of Mrs. Winston, After October 11, they will be at home to their friends at 2344 Monticello street. LOPEZ-ERVIN PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Among the Pittsburgers who attended the marriage of Mrs. Winston, After October 11, they will be at home to their friends at 2344 Monticello street. LOPEZ-ERVIN PITTSBURGH, Pa. — Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Hazel P. Walker, to William Brown, who will book on September 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are making their home in Montclair, N. J. PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The marriage of Miss Gladys V. Dean, daughter of Benjamin Dean, of Wintrope street, and asl. Allen, son of William, died at End. Was solemnized Thursday evening, September 18th, at the Dean home. The bride wore white satin and lace, and carried a shower of white roses and white vines. All of the bride's only attendant, appearing in yellow chiffon and carrying butterfly roses, After an Eastern trip, Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be attendant, appearing at WATKINS-JACKSON PITTSBURGH, Pa.—The marriage of Miss Jencie Walkins and Jerry Jackson, took place Tuesday evening, September 18th, at Blenes, Lincoln avenue, Miss Dorothy Garland was the only attendant of the bride, and Mr. Hardy Green was best man, Mr. and Mrs. Garland was the friends at Lincoln avenue, East End. 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Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbor friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toucher Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. HARRIS-WILLIAMS Club Leaders' Meeting was held Tuesday night to plan for fall programs. Methodist Preachers' meeting is held every Wednesday. Other items include plans for Halloween and Thanksgiving parties. Milton Q. Dorsey is director of physical recreation. Indoor tennis clubs, basketball, valley ball, dodge ball, wrestling, will be others of the activities to be launched this fall. KING-McCOT CHAMBERSBURG, Pa.—Mrs. Emma B. King announced the marriage of her daughter, Emma Timberlawn B. to Vitalia Irwin McCoy, from Immittown to Vail, a reception followed the ceremony. Those present were Mrs. McCoy, mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Paul King, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy will reside at 46 W. South street RYDER-WASHINGTON BRIDGEVILLE, Del.—Miss Pratilla Ryder A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Dianaposition You Can Try it Free BABY MIDDLETON Hundreds of married women, children, for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most blissful anticipation and hope of a wonderful preservation, Mrs. N. Y. writes: "I know just what I want. I want a house of a woman longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment and now we have a fine baby boy. He is eighteen months old. I have to take this medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want children should at once receive of this preservation together with his invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience ill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Will Elders. 383-S Ballinger Bldg. St. Joseph, Mo. Please send me a free treatment and instruction to use it. I enclose 10c for postage and packing. PORO COLLEGE 4380 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. THRIFT WASH ROUGH DRY FAMILY FINISHED Complete washing and ironing service, ready to wear-at a reasonable price. DRUID LAUNDRY 1634 DRUID HILL AVENUE MADISON 1664 16 CHICAGO SCHOOL PUPILS STRIKE 200 Walk Out, Cops And Parents Chase Them Back To School NO ARREST MADE Whites Feign Protest Against Twenty-Five Colored CHICAGO—When classes were dismissed at the Fenger High School 11220 South Wallace street Sunday, all but 25 of the 200 white students who had struck earlier in the day had returned to school according to Principal Thomas C. Hill. The strike followed a demonstration staged at the opening of school in protest against the transfer of 25 colored students from the Morgan Park High School to Fenger. Principal Hill intimates that those who do not return to their classes on Monday morning may be disciplined. Expect All to Return "We expect every one to return Monday, however," he said. "Most of them returned due to the lack of accord. Some were brought back by their parents, and others by the police and truant officers. Superintendent William J. Bogan stated yesterday that the transfer of 800 students was "perfectly regular" and added that they would be allowed to remain at Fenger. Police Quell Demonstration The morning demonstration in front of the students up by police from the Kensington station A patrol rolled up to the school and sent 800 students scurrying into the building. Most of the 200 who escaped were caught in the day as they drove about the streets near the police station and shooting. No arrests were made. Some of the students rounded up by the police were taken to the office of the principal, who sent them back to their classes. The regular Friday evening social hour was held last evening without disturbance. IRATE JUDGE FLAYS CHEATING WIFE PHILADELPHIA—"You are directly responsible for the death of one man and the crime of another," Judge Raymond McMille told Mrs. Georgia Irvin in Criminal Court last week. Thomas Duke. 850 N. Markoe st. was sentenced to from eight to 16 years for penitentiary for killing William Johnson. The two men maintained secret love relations with Mrs. Irvin for years and she bore one of them a son. Last year Duke saw Johnson whispering in Mr. Irwin's ear and fearing he was divulging a secret so carefully guarded for years, killed him. "THE SAFE SALVE" FOR CORNS Corn press on nerve How "the Safe Salve" causes extreme pain. Corn press on wrist Corn press on wrist with fingers. When you suffer with a corn, don't risk infliction and injury by using a knife, or anything but a safe salve. Kohler "One-Night" Cure is absolutely safe, mild, quick, Soothing, penetrating oils loosen entire corn, so it is lifted out with fingers. At your druggist. Small size, 15c. Economy tube, 25c. KOHLER "ONE-NIGHT CORN CURE" COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing VERNON 8839 4 SUITS SPONGED AND PRESSED, W256 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 401 DRUID HILL AVENUE (A1 Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Premed. Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 3486. Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25.00. 80% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vismon 0083 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. U Baltimore, Md. THRIFT WASH FAMILY L Complete washing ready to wear—at DRUID L 1634 DRUID MADIS 36 Summoned For Garbage Violation Summoned to answer charges of placing garbage and kitchen offal in vessels other than metal cans, 36 residents and housewives of Northwest Baltimore appeared before Magistrate Johannson in the Northwestern police station this week. All of the persons summoned were dismissed after explaining why they were without the proper receptacle and had assured the Magistrate that they would purchase one immediately. Prescribed were: Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, 1611 McCulloh street; Mrs. Mabel Barnes, 1827 Madison avenue; Mrs. Mary Strong, 1602 Wilmer Alley; Henry McCulloh, 502 E. Storst st.; O. D. Jones, 1405 Druid Hill avenue; Charles Lee, 152 Argyle Avenue; Marcellina Brown, 512 W. Storst street and Mrs. Deshields 512 Storst street and Mrs. Anna Carr, 516 Storst street; Mrs. Mary Fennell, 518 W. Storst street; Mrs. Mary Johnson, 536 pRcton street; Mrs. Lucy Leonard, 552 pRcton street; Mrs. Emma Brown, 552 pRcton street; Mrs. Matthews, 572 W. Storst street; Mrs. Mary Haskins, 576 W. Storst street; Mrs. Alverta Johnson, 586 pRcton street; Mrs. Elizabeth McClain, 588 pRcton street; Mrs. Millie Tillman, 588 pRcton street; Mrs. Washington, 555 Dobbin street; Mrs. Catherine Blair, 535 Oxford street; Alfred Cooper, 918 avenue; Louis Zemel, 1714 McCulloh Pear street; Lanie Lee, 1714 Madison street; Edna Powell, 1737 Madison avenue; 1828 Madison avenue; Johns Robinson, 1817 Madison avenue; Mrs. Mabel Barnes, 1827 Madison avenue; James Brown, 1810 McCulloh street; Mrs. Elizabeth Hicks, 1611 McCulloh street; Mrs. Louise Smith, 1418 McCulloh street; Arthur Smith, 1418 McCulloh street; Mrs. Hattie Milburn, 1401 Druid Hill avenue; Mrs. Mary Haney, 1406 McCulloh street. 280 RECLAIMED: 338 CONVERTS AT REVIVAL A total of 618, including 280 reclaimed and 338 converts, have been distributed to 40 churches in Baltimore as a result of the big revival by Shiloh Baptist Church, according to the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Allen. There were 122 of the newly converted Christians baptised Sunday, a week ago, at Druid Hill Park swimming pool and the remainder of the converts will be baptized Sunday at Shady Side, according to announce- Churches Benefit All denominations, including Catholics, Holiness and Apostolic bodies, have received members as a result of the revival, officials say. The meetings began July 5. Shiloh, a large tent and were transferred to a large tent on July 33. Assisting the pastor was the noted evangelist, the Rev. Calvin P. Dixon, of Newport News, Va. Churches said to have received members as are follows: BAPTIST CHURCHES Sharon Baptist, 30; Central Tabernacle, 2; St. Paul's Church, 2; Secret Heart, 2; Faith Baptist, 3; Calvary Baptist, 1; Maryland Baptist, 2; Psalmist Baptist, 1; St. Paul's Church, 2; Faith Baptist, 3; Trinity Baptist, 1; M. Olive, Towson, 2; Olivet Baptist, 1; Carl Baptist, 1; M. Ariel Baptist, 1; Baptist, 2; M. Calvary, 1; Shiloh METHODIST CHURCHES Paynes Memorial, 7: Aimes M. E., 33 Allen's M. E. 3: C. M. E., M. Gree, 12 Melville's M. E. 5: Andy M. E., 11 John Wesley M. E., 2: Mt. Zion, 9: St. Mark, 1: Whatecoat, 1: Bethel, 5: St. John, 1: Paul, Wesley, 4: St. Paul, 1: St. John, 2: St. Stevens, 2: Holinist, 8: Apostolic, 1: King's Orphinage, 1: Abraham's Church, 1. Mrs. M. E. Weston, 206 N. Edison St., Greenville, Miss., (picture above) says "While in Utica (Miss.) Institute, where I graduated, I studied hard and would feel so tired, sluggish, and I didn't feel like eating, and at certain times was very weak. I didn't want to get behind my classes, and yet it was an effort to keep going. "I remembered how Cardui helped me once, so I took it again, with splendid results. I am now strong and well, and feel that Cardui helped me over a time when my health might have gone down." Cardui should help you, too. Manufactured in the South for over 45 years. Sold by all druggists. Get a bottle, today. LET ME SHOW YOU HOW TO CHANGE YOUR LUCK QUICKLY Deep Friends. How would you like to change your luck luck for better. Let us help! Let us change your luck luck in games, love and everything. Have fun! Friends. Have fun! Have fun! Have fun! Creating large pieces of GENIINE LOADING equipment, by using them according to our secret rules, we will bring luck in life and we will bring what is in our hearts. We will bring luck in life and we will bring what is in our hearts. We will bring luck in life and we will bring what is in our hearts. On FREE TICKET. 90% answer order for YOUR LUCKY LUCK. We will give free back MONEY MAKING GUARANTEED to satisfy your needs. We can't less. IMPORTING GO Credit! Mr. Carter Trusts YOU NO REFERENCES Just Your Promise to Pay Is Enough 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! Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Nights SIX GET JAIL TERMS IN TRAFFIC COURT 123 Are Fined $998.87 In One Of Biggest Traffic Cts Weeks Of Year FOUR WOMEN FINED The Traffic Court had one of its biggest weeks when 123 persons were hailed in for violation of rules during the last seven days. Among those summoned were six persons who were given jail fines. Because he made false application for an automobile title, and was sentenced without a license and after an operator's license had been revoked, Robert Singleton, 2218 Madison avenue, was sentenced to serve seven months in jail, Wednesday. He operated an automobile belonging to E. A. Hollenhauer Condon Hotel, after it was reported stolen, Jack Henry, 1018 Eutaw street was sentenced to serve 30 days in jail when the owner preferred charges that the machine unauthorized. Friday Operating Intoxicated Because he was operating his automobile while under the influence of liquor, Dailey W. Williams, 231 Guilford avenue, was sentenced to 30 days in jail and $250 in jailreckless driving with only an instruction license, Friday. Because he took the automobile of James Smith, Washington, without the owners knowledge while he was visiting in his home, Walter Chowen, 231 Guilford avenue, was given 30 days in jail on charges of unauthorized use, despite Smith's failure to prosecute, Saturday. Attracting the attention of police by his peculiar driving, Valerie Trenchard, 231 Guilford avenue, arrested on charges of driving while under the influence of liquor and sentenced to 30 days in jail, Saturday. Irving Wilkins, 611 N. Eden street, reckless driving, angered his manager $30 and cost for speeding, chine without adequate brakes and no license, Monday. Raymond Bailey, 744 W. Saratoga street, was fined $10 and costs for operating his automobile recklessly, with out license, failing to give right Monday. Having failed to render assistance after a collision and failure to give the right of way, John Turner, 3262 the street, was fine $25 and costs. Monday Ordered Stop Charged with having no license failing to stop after an accident, having no registration card in possession and failing to give right toMovie ticket, 325 Ettleth street, was fined $35 and costs after a hearing, Monday. A sentence of 30 days in jail was imposed on Walter Morton, 911 Watson street after he was found guilty of operating a motor vehicle on 1308 Paterson Park avenue, his former employer, unauthorized and recklessness Saturday. **Advertising Man** David Arnett Murphy, advertising manager of the Afro-American 2422 Madison avenue, was dismissed after a summon on charges of reckless driving, Monday. Missella Ware, 937 Madison avenue, was fined $5 and costs for marking his automobile and was one of the three women charged. The others were Mrs Annie Loveio, 584 Pressman street; Mrs. Ruth Bowen, 1204 Franklin st. and Mrs. Rosa Jackson, 917 Glimmore street. Walter Huehes, 562 Pressman st. Walter M. C. A. athlete was fined $1 and costs for failing to obey an automatic signal Tuesday. Girl 5, Leg Fractured Mary Johnson, aged 5, 1411 Lanier St. he had her right ankle strained probably sustained a fractured leg when she was struck by an automobile at Gülmore and Lanier sts Thursday. When he ran from one side of Lan- vale street, George Lipscomb. 4, 818 he street, had his head injured when he was struck by an automobile. Monday. George Randolph, 54, 216 N. Bryant Street, received internal injuries when he attempted to cross Linden and Mo-Mechen streets. Thursday. OBITUARY T.R.S. LUCA FERRELL S. BOSTON, Va. "The funeral of Mrs. Lula Ferrell was conducted Friday after- gone." MRS. BERRY CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.-Mrs. Merry, mother of Mrs. David Shorts, who Baptist church, was buried from the Zion Baptist Church, the Rev. J. D. Fortune (Shipley Church). CHAPLES M. ELLIOTT PONTOWN, Jd.—Charles M. Elliott, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Cooper D. Elliott, Friday morning in the church of the St. Paul's Episcopal Church, held from M. Pleasant, M. E. Church, the Rev. G. A. Tiller, associating assisted by the Rev. and assistant was in the M. Pleasant Cemetery. WYATT SMITH WYA Wyatt Stuart 1282 Brunt street, died in Philadelphia General Hospital, Tuesday at 1 a.m. m. Funnel services were held Friday, September 21st, at 8 p.m. MRS MANIE BROOMS MRS. EASTON — Mrs. Mamie Brombs died Friday after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Asbury M. E. Church Monday afternoon, the ev. E. O. Parker officiating. LORENZO B. BELL WESTMINSTER, Md. — Lorenzo Burgess Bell died at the residence of his sister, Ollie Rile, in Baltimore, Md. Interment in Baltimore M. E. Church the Rev. A. D. Brown officiating. He is survived by a mother, three sisters and brothers. Interment took place in Elwyn Way, where his parents were George George, Raymond Cross, Caroll Carse, Floyd Waters, William Summers, Roosevelt Chase, Emory Fribsy and Thomas Dicker- MISS SARAH CARROLL SALISBURY MD - Funeral services were here on Friday, March 16, 2015, the Rev. R. J. A. Klan officiating. WILLIAM JENKINS SALSIBURY, MD.—The funeral of William Jenkins was held from St. James Church Sunday aftermon, the Rev. S. R. Walker officiating. He is survived by his parents and other relatives. CORNISH CORNISH SALSIBURY, MD.—Punishment services were held for Joseph Cornish at White Chapel Monday, the eRV, J. A. Kahl officiating, and the Rev. J. M. Adams, of New assisted by the Rev. P. E. Robison, of Ebbsfleet. MRS LAURA FLAMER RIDGELY, Md.-Punnel services were held Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Laura Flamer, who died Saturday the Rev. J. E. Manuel officiating. EDWARD LONG PROCOMOKE Md.-Edward Long, Ss. died Saturday at his home on Oxford street. Punnel services were held Monday, the Rev. M. B. Simpson officiating. Interment was in Hallowell. BABY FOREMAN BOYD, Md.-Punnel services were held for the child of Mr. and Mrs. William Flamer Tuesday afternoon, September 24, 2:30 p. m. MISSING PERSONS MISSING PERSONS Ollie Butler, 13, of 1525 McCullotton street, has been missing from her home since September 17th, according to her mother, who is 70 years old, inches tall, and weighs 110 lbs. She has bubbled hair and is light brown in color. She wore a black shirt and a green hat. Onan Davis, of 1710 N. Mount street, is reported by his mother, Mrs. Davis, who was missing since September 17th. He is nine years old, 4 feet tall, weighs 50 pounds, and is light brown in color. He wore brown pants, blue shirt, brown stockings and black shoes. Civil Service Further formification may be obtained from the Commission as Washingtons office or from a commission in any city. DIGITATING TRANSCRIBER WASHINGTON, Washington, D. C., at $1,440 a year. ASSISTANT STATISTICIAN ASSISTANT ASSOCIATE STATISTICIAN ASSISTANT HEALTH Service, for duty in Washington, D. C. and in the field, at $200 a year for the associate grade, and $200 a year for the associate grade. JUNIOR ASTRONOMER. Naval Observatory and Nautical Almanac Office. Navy Department, Washington, D. C., at $2,000 a year. ASSOCIATE BACTERILOGIST (POOD PRODUCTS) and BACTERILOGIST (PRODUCTS). Bureau of Chemistry and Soils. Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $3,200 to $3,700 a year for the assistance grade and $2,600 to $3,100 a year for assistant grade. ASSISTANT PHYSIOLOGICAL PLANT ANATOMIST. Forest Service office at Madison, Wils. and elsewhere, at 2,600 to $3,100 a year. Special Trade-In Values Sold On Easy Terms $25 Washing Machine. $10.95 $40 Kitchen Cabinets. $19.95 $55 Phonographs. $14.95 $50 3Pc Parlor Suits. $14.95 $30 Desertport. $19.90 Refrigerators. Up. $7.50 Gas Ranges. $16.50 $60 Buffets. $29.00 Bed Springs, Mattresses. $5.00 Bedding. Up. $19.00 Full line of Rugs. Up. $19.00 $20 Strollers, with Hoods. $10.98 Radios, various makes Up. $20.00 Four Bresche Bros. MARRIED THIS WEEK MASESEY-JOHNSON-William R., 28, 992 Harlem: Lillian, 25. STREET-SMITHGloyer, 21, 96 Carrollion: Agnes, 18. DORSEY-SNOWDER-George N., 23, 1105 MIDDLETON-William I.M. Thomas R., 30, 760 Bradley: Mildred, 24. JOYNER-FOSTER-Robert, 29, 215 Millikin: Mattle, 36, widow. FIELDS-PARAAM-William N., 24, 821 N. Arlington-Goulds G., 20. JOESE-GROSS-Pairix R., 31, 2911 Reese: Anna M., 28. JONES-STRIKLING-Frank, 24: Marlima, 22, 802 Sharp. MURPHY-DAVIS-Loveless, 5: widower. Maggle, 33, widow, 100. Wolf. BANKS-HILLIES Joseph R., 31, 838 Edmond- Hale: Lillian, 29. BOYD-BROWN-John W., 21, 1118 Madison- av: Hanah, 21. WHITE-SCOOP-Adams H., 23, 404 Pine: Mattle, 24. SEATON, Jr.-FENWICK-James E., 28, 1330 N. Carest-y: Mary C., 28. LINDSAY-SONS-Gernest, 22, Lois. GRAY-HILL-Bernard J., 23, 1322 Mosher: Mattila D., 24. JACKSON-SONS-Percy E., 33, 824 Sharp. Henry-GLISPEY-Wm., 27, 1105 Denver- pear: Pearl, 23. NORGES-Carest-y: Mary C., 29, 935 N. Striker: Hattle, 27. OWENS-GREEN-Charles E., 21, 514 N. Carrollion: Mary C., 19. NORGES-Carest-y: Mary E., 21, 648 E. Le- Beatrice: Kearl, 25. BROOKS-ANDERSON-William, 37, divorced, 616 W. Leen M. 49, widow. NORGES-Carest-y: John H. 35, widower. Violet C., 24, 95 W. Franklin. THOMAS-TAYLOR-Glarence L., 21, 1206 Laurens: Jeanette, 19. NORGES-McGH-Ulysses, 21, 628 W. Lee- Dorothy, 18. HOPKINS-McCALL-Harry E., 22: Helen, 22. WILLIAMS-BRAKTON-Myles P., 23, 1317 Lawalve: Mary T., 23. HOLT-SMITH-George G., 21, 1206 W. Mosher- Boston: Willem W., 602 Calhoun: Sara, 18. ROBERTS-WILSON-Gharles W., 40, wi- dow. FISHER-MACK-James E., 36, divorced, 238 N. Reese: Little, 17. DEATHS DEATHS john Richards, 31, 820 W. Franklin-11 William Jones, J, 8, mpos 1611 W. Lanville Hilda Brown, 4, 710 W. Lanville- av. Bermann, 47, 107 Latrobe-12 Bernard Demand, 46, 107 W. Lanville Gus Bosman, 40, 123 South. Lella Body, 43, 123 South. Linda Body, 43, 123 South. Linda Body, 43, 123 South. Savington P, Hammond 42, 1809 N. Mount Hannan Brown, 33, 1030 Carlton. Charles Hill, 36, 512 Welcome alley. Charles Hill, 36, 512 Welcome alley. Charles Buckner, 5 mpos, 1829 Vine. Herman Grafton, 6 yrs, 233 N. Stricker. Bianca Hills, 38, 545 W. Stricker. Bianca Hills, 38, 545 W. Stricker. Elizabeth Cooper, 70, 1024 Park-av. Hattle McGee, 2 mpos, 1418 Parish. William S. Hines, 8, 545 W. Stricker. William S. Hines, 8, 545 W. Stricker. Baby Jones, 2 hrs, 1030 Lemon. Baby Jones, 2 hrs, 1030 Lumberg. Samuel Ellen, 46, 509 W. Barre. Nelle Rideout, 36, Cattonville. John Rideout, 8, 545 W. Barre. Mary J Carter, 88, 900 Harlem. James Arthur Young, 48, 706 Gold. James Whiting, 46, 1611 Crayer. James Whiting, 46, 1611 Crayer. Guy Gray, 11 mpos, 236 S. Spring. Joseph Mitchell, 42, 1127 Harlem. William Cook, 47, 1611 Madison. Joseph Mitchell, 42, 1127 Harlem. Margaret Dayton, 47, 1611 Madison. Ornella Parker, 5, 214 N. Fremont. Mary Tinsley, 31, 925 W. Hardt. Evelyn Mathews, 13, 823 Sterling. Margaret Dayton, 47, 1611 Madison. 8, 900 A92ate. 1 to 10 Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting No Money Down To Property Owners. WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. AN AMAZING OFFER! Completely Installed AMERICAN RED FLASH Includes: 17-in. boller and of protectors of any height desired, corro- tated, installed, installed, giv- ing 200 sq. of guaranteed radi- ation. UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY At Slight Additional Cost NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY arns' Day Dream Boudoir creat ning Thursday, Sept $1.10 Value for One regular 60c bottle Your Selection of any 5 You Have Highest Grad From Which To One regular 60c bottle of Day Dream Perfume and Your Selection of any 50c Day Dream Toilet Article You Have a Full Line of From Which To Make Your Selection 50c Face Powder 50c Rouge 50c Almond Cream 50c Brilliantine Li 50c Vanishing Cream 50c Brilliantine So 50c Cold Cream 50c Lip Sticks For 59c Get Any Yep! We S PR Ask Your For 59c Get Any One You W DAY Yep! We Still Fill M PRESCH AND Ask Your Doctor— For 59c Get Any One You Want And a 60c Bottle of Perfume Ask Your Doctor—Believe Us—He Knows Weekly Fires 54 N. Caroline street; three-story brick building, owned and occupied by Dock E. Wolley and others, as beauty narc and dwelling. Damage to building considerable. Contents of H. W. Jones, insured Home N. Y., $200. Cause, unknown. Rutland avenue and Gay street, Ford coupe, N. 10866734, owned by Lillian M. Whiteford. Damage, slight. Cause, unknown. 1402 McCullough street; three-story brick dwelling, owned by Lewis Larson, occupied by Charles Durent. Damage to building and contents. Cause, unknown. 1928 Beavent street; two-story brick dwelling, owned by Lewis Olson, occupied by Johnson Bailey. Damage to building slight. No insurance on contents. Cause, coal oil lamp. 1113 Argyle avenue; three-story brick dwelling, owned by Park Really Co. occupied by Chas. Relley. No damage to contents on contents. Cause, smoking in bed. 225 Forrest street; two and a half story, brickwelling, owned by Hiram Bonn, occupied by Chas. Bell. Damage to building slight. No insurance on contents. Cause, smoke 1402 McCulloch three-story brick dwelling, owned by Claude Louise. Occupied by the building and contents slight. Unknown. 1240-44 McEdary street: one-story brick buildings. Owned by Charles Hohman and sons. Occupied by the repair shop. No damage to the building. Damage to the contents. slight. Cause, gasoline torch. 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 Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY tf. NEED A NURSE? CALL Douglass Practical Nurses' Exchange Madison 3050-J Miss Elizabeth Carter Ecpt.-22. UNIVERSAL X-RAY LABORATORY X-Ray of All Parts of The Body, Including the Teeth IF SICK CONSULT US 1511 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 Hours 10 to 12 A. M.—2 to 4 P. M. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Lata MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Pressstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 515 Penna. Ave. Cor, George St. Attmore, Maryland Phone Night Phones Vernon 4372 Lafayette 4424 Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 Cream Creations Friday, Sept. 20 e for 50c bottle of Day Dream Perfume of any 50c Day Dream Toilet Art You Have a Full Line of t Grade Toilet Article Which To Make Your Selection One You Want And a 60c Bottle of Perf DAY DREAM Still Fill More Than Anyone H ESCRIPTIONS AND HOW! Doctor—Believe Us—He Knows Out of Work, Woman Tries to End Life Makes S Because of lack of employment, Ernestine white, 1206 Lanier street, attempted to end her life by swallowing two bichloride of mercury tablets in her home. The young woman was taken to Mercy Hospital where she remained for further observation. CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed you of your Ones and Friends and you desire a pathetic Undertaker in whom God and Confidence is assured, JUST CHAS. G. COOPER 514 North Calhoun St. Phone Funerals Within Prices That MRS. ROBERT A. ELL FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EM 1 AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO Life 6300 Immediate 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDow BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL A LIMOUSINE FUNEBALS A SPECIAL EDWARD RINGG A. Brooke's Successor Funeral Director and Emba WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR A 1463 North Carey Street, near PHONE MADISON 5361 CLARENCE C. WRIG FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EM Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. ABOUT PRICE Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do high prices. On the contrary, the progressive mortgages do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned savings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR GUESTS REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLL Funeral Director and Emba Monteure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER 1 AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS--AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, WO llc 6300 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID BILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNEBALS A SPECIALTY Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEURS SERVICE POSSIBILI CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5861 NEVER CLOSED Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WEIGHT QUALITY" ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive mortician is usually able to do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and this serves the more modern client. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OURLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES. MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Enbalmer Monure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 1631 Droid Hill Ave. Main Office Phone Gilmor 6410 or South 1910. JOSEPH A. LIVER MORTICIANS Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to leads with him is reflected in the loyalty of h They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and interests. Branch 409 N. Mount. 709 S. Fremont C. and P. Phone, MA dison GEORGE T. A. GE Funeral Director and Em OPEN DAY AND NIGH Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who ties with him is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. They appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. Branch 409 N. Mount. 709 S. Fremont BALTIMORE, MD C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP FRONK5: SOUTH 6422; VEBNON 4029-W, 8135, 8963 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 542-44-16 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have The Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY. Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage. 59 Day Dream Perfume and Day Dream Toilet Article Full Line of Toilet Articles ke Your Selection Day Dream Perfume and Day Dream Toilet Article Full Line of Toilet Articles Take Your Selection 50c Rouge 50c Brilliantine Liquid 50c Brilliantine Solid 50c Lip Sticks REAM More Than Anyone Else IPTIONS HOW! Believe Us—He Knows Tale of Perfume I anyone Else INS He Knows Makes Strong Men And Healthy Women WORLD'S GREATEST MEDICINE Ask Your Druggist EDENCE And you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- on whom Consolation fured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Services That Satisfy A. E. ELLIOTT S AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Werner McDonough Street ORBUD HILL AVENUE S A SPECIALTY INGGOLD Successor and Embalmer AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE AND HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT S AND EMBALMER Look at PRICES. I can suit you. where when you need an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. PRICES! methods do not necessarily mean pressive mortician is usually able to gold-fashioned competitor and this interest. OUR GLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN OUR RESOURCES. H. HOLLAND and Embalmer Boston 0602 1631 Droyl Hill Av. CONFIDENCE Death has robbed you of your Love and Friends and you desire a real Sym- otic Undertaker in whom Consolation Confidence is assured, JUST CALL- CHAS. G. COOPER Calhoun St. Phone, Gilmor GENERALS Within Prices That Satisfy RRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT SPECIAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER LEASE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS—AND AM I PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. 1500 Immediate Service Day at Land Avenue, Corner McDonough S BRANCH OFFICE: 2100 DRUID HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNEBALS A SPECIALTY EWARD RINGGOLD A. Brooks' Successor Funeral Director and Embalmer ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEous SERVICE P ICS AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASION 63 North Carey Street, near Gold NON 5361 NEVER CLARENCE C. WRIGHT SPECIAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can s it expensive to you go elsewhere when you need an unc "WEJIGHT QUALITY" Carey St. Baltimore ABOUT PRICES! equipment and modern methods do not process- on the contrary, the progressive mortician is usually are efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and the most of better equipment. POSITION TO GIVE OUR OGENTS A SERVICE W REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES S. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 1631 Druld H When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL CHAS. C. COOPER EDWARD RINGGOLD JOSEPH A. LIVELY, MORTICIANS right-forward, honest treatment to every one on is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons appreciate his fair dealing and attention to Mount. 709 S. Fremont BALTIMORE E. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GREGE T. A. GIBSC General Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: Baltimore, Mar LIVELY, MEIANS treatment to every one. who loyalty of his patrons to him. dealing and attention to their mont BALTIMORE, MD. MA dision 2817 A. GIBSON and Embalmer AND NIGHT residence: Baltimore, Maryland - 3 stores MAGAZINE SECTION Flo Mills Bronze Casket Cost $5,000 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE VIRGINIA IS A CHURCH OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE VIRGINIA. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE VIRGINIA IS A CHURCH OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF THE VIRGINIA. Bronze casket of the highest priced type known to casket workers. ANCIENTS REQUIRED 70 DAYS MODERN EMBALMERS FEW HRS. Old Time Undertaker Has Given Away To Modern Professional Funeral Director With Thousands Of Dollars Invested In Funeral Parlors And Limousines. Cheapest funeral known cost $54—Most exclusive casket $10,000 says Walter W. H. Casselle Sr., (Phila.) who has $65,000 establishment. A. D. Price, Richmond has $50,000 invested in hearses and limousines alone. This business has been handed down from father to son. D. T. Howard, Atlanta, said to have earned $500,-000 in business. Baltimore has in Mrs. Robt. Elliott and Mrs. Geo. Holland, two women funeral directors. Modern funeral directors who embalm a body within a few hours have it on the ancient Egyptians who required 70 days for that purpose. Here's what Egyptians did—They removed brains, drew intestines thru an incision on the left side. The abdomen was cleansed with palm wine and filled with myrrh cassia, and other materials and the opening sewed up. This done the body was steeped for 70 days in a salt solution and afterwards swathed in gummed bandages. Modern Embalmers Modern embalmers remove nothing from the body except blood which is drawn off by a pump and a formaldehyde solution pumped in its place. An incision for this purpose is made under one of the arms and an artery taken out. The abdomen and the entire circulation system are filled with embalming fluid, which sets like the white of an egg, eventually making the body as hard as stone. Last 50 Years Egyptian mummies lasted for 2,500 years, but the individuals are unrecognizable. Walter W. H. Casselle, Philadelphia's leading funeral director estimates that today an embalmed body can be viewed by relatives without horror for 120 days and when buried in a metallic casket will last without decomposition for 50 years. A body was disinterred in Washington, D. C., recently, after three year's burial in a metallic casket. It was in perfect condition except for a slight mold on the face due to dampness. What Undertakers Do According to Mr. Casselle, the modern funeral director is expected to advise his client the best possible location of the house to place the remains of their departed, look after the soiled bed linen and other waste matters left in the death chamber and have with him his competent assistant to properly disinfect and remove all danger of infection to the surviving family. Then arrange in detail every item and important part of the funeral arrangements, always advising and preventing exhortant funerals in cases where the families are unable to have them, thus avoiding a large unpaid bill and a humiliated client. He is also looked upon and expected to give legal advice, especially where there is a will and letters of administration to be granted to the next nearest of kin. The funeral director must be able to prove to the public that the body in question is actually dead in the absence of the physician, and be able to conduct the committing service in the absence of an ordained minister. Started As Elevator Boy Mr. Casselle is the type of funeral director who has grown with his profession. Twenty-four years ago, he left an elevator and began business with $15. Today he employs 11 persons, has a $65,000 building at 913-15-17 S. 17th street, Philadelphia, and has buried 9,962 persons. His slogan is "Love the vocation you pick out and then stick to it and make it succeed. Don't see failure but push forward! Make every day your best day." Hemsley Talks Egyptians could tach us something about embalming, Samuel T. Hemsley admits, "I have known bodies buried on damp ground to become petrified and continue indefinitely in perfect state." Johns Hopkins Hospital, he said, pickles bodies of certain special cases covers them with grease and wraps them together in bandages after which they are placed in cold storage and are shipped to various medical centres. This type of embalming is good for two years. Hair Growth Hair continues to grow after death, Mr. Hemsley admitted. He said he knew of no case where a coffin was opened six months after death and the beard of the deceased had grown six inches. What Neat Men Do For Their Necks What Neat Men Do For Their Necks A giraffe is not responsible for the appearance of its neck, but a man is responsible for the appearance of his. Are you satisfied with yours? You may blame your suit upon your tailor and your hat upon the strange whimsies of modern hatmakers, but your neckwear is your own doing, and you cannot escape the consequences of your own choice. The most conspicuous detail of a man's apparel, it expresses his personality as clearly as his classipin proclaims his college. At least, such is the prevailing notion, although some men are doubtless rated higher than they deserve by the impeccability of their collars and ties. A neat neck is not as easy to achieve with a soft collar as with the stiff variety, but many men are able to get the same trim effect by having their soft collars starched and clamming or pinning the points securely in place with an attractive collar clasp or pin. A collar pin or clasp of fine gold, set with a colored stone, either in the center or at each end, is the type now favored by the well-dressed man, and the clasp is generally preferred to the pin since it leaves no pinholes in the collar. Cupid's Corner By AUNT PHYLLIS Are you in love? Have you any heart problems? Ask Aunt Phyllis, care of the AFRO. She will help you solve them. In this week's mail I received a letter from one who not only appeals to me for advise but to the public for relief in a difficult situation. He says in part: "Dear Aunt Phyllis: "I am more than lonely. I have no friends to turn to. I am serving a sentence for aggravating assault and battery which does not expire until the fall of 1929. I want you to help me by giving my name and address to some one who would not mind bringing a little sunshine into the life of one who is overshadowed with doubt. "I am a man 33 years of age, height, 5 feet 7 1-4 inches; weight, 165 lbs. color, brown." "If there is some young lady who has drunk the bitter cup of failure, misery and despair and has learned from sad experience that a deceitful life does not pay, we could exchange views and opinions. There will be no obligation in any form or fashion. "If you know of any charitable organization that will aid me by supplying me with reading material, especially pertaining to the progress of my people and mechanics I would appreciate." Johnnie Morgan P. O. Box 131 Ebensberg, Pa. Johnnie is not appealing to me alone, but to the readers of this column for sympathy in his loneliness. However, I want to say a word to him and to all the others like him, despairing because of failure. To such I would say take out the word "failure" from your vocabulary. Forget it. Success or failure is or.iv relative at best, and moreover, it is not for the individual to say when his life is a failure, for that is not known until the end. Put your present condition down as the result of a mistake, costly as all mistakes are, then set to work to make the most of the rest of life. As there is life living you know— Your sentence has given you time to reflect. You should consider the mistake that led to you present discomfort as an illness from which you are slowly recovering, and from which you plan for the rest of your life to be immune. Begin to make plans now for a life so full of work, health and love when you are free that there will be no more room for further mistakes. I do hope that the readers will write to and encourage you. Babies Grow Up In The Summer Time Babies Grow Up In The Summer Time The growth of a boy or girl from babyhood makes an interesting study for one who is willing to keep an accurate record of sizes, weights and heights. During the first year the average baby grows about nine inches. If this rate were kept up for ten years, the schoolboy of ten would be over eight feet tall, and a giant in the making. During the second year, however, baby grows only three or four inches, and gradually decreases his growth per year from then on until he attains his full height around his twenty-fifth year. As for weight, boys make their greatest gain in their sixteenth or King Tut Buried 4,000 Years Ago T Head piece on six foot mummy of Egypt's King Tutankamen—In some cases mummies have been found 5,000 years old. Skin and hair are well preserved but everything else has decayed except the bones. "Tiger" Flowers $3,000 Metallic Coffin Steel treated with copper is used in making caskets of this type which do not rust. Cost is from $3,000 up. seventeenth years, while girls put on poundage more noticeably in their fourteenth. Incidentally, although little boys and young men are stronger than girls and young women of their age, girls from eleven to seventeen are physically able to handle boys of their age. From December until April neither boy nor girl will gain much weight or height. When April comes they will begin to sprout upwards again like little trees but not until hot weather will they begin to add weight quickly. Fashion News Since Charlemagne's days in France there has been a saying: "La main ferme nt recoit jamais!" The closed hand can never receive. In the jazz argot of today: "Them as gives—gits!" Be generous! Acajou is the new shade in millinery. Just the tint of red mahogany—not the brown wood. Used discreetly it blends charmingly with almost all other tints, and gives just that chic touch of elan to an otherwise plain chapeau. Back to the time of Jeanne d'Arc have the jewellers gone. Mediaeval themes prevail. All jewelry motifse are larger, longer, and more emphatic. This to accord with the larger and more flowing lines of the late mode feminine. Those tetching little groups of three ostrich tips known as The Prince of Wales' feathers, appear not only on the new bonnets—ch, yes, they are emphatically bonnets; not hats;—but are used as shoulder decorations on sleeveless and evening gowns. Some of the very newest evening head dresses look almost like wigs. Made of spun silk strands, they follow the lines of a coiffure transformation; and are shown in many colors and several styles all suggestive of the very latest mode in hair dressing. Little Sister flaunts the big butterfly-bow of ribbon on her once more. And if up to the very last moment in style, the sash matches. Moire or satin ribbons mostly; and in plain tints. The ribbons showing two or more tints of the same color; or two or more contrasted colorings are reserved for Little Sister's elders. ESTIMATES MILLION NATIVES KILLED BY WORK IN AFRICA Eagerness Of Europe To Draw Minerals And Rubber From Land At Minimum Expense Causes Slavery And Exploitation. Africans With Food In Abundance See No Need Of Constant Toil In Burning Sun—Two French Books Expose French Abuses On Africa—Press Is Silent While Radicals Speak Out. BY JAMES W. IVY The recent discussions a of Politics about Liberia's rub tual expolitation of Liberia be of the American State Department that the natives are exploited of Africa. The policy being to coin the men and bastards out of t are two recent books which the exploitation of the natives in AU CONGO AND LE RETOUR Both volumes have called for France, of a piece with the st at the Williamstown Institute. The recent discussions at the Williamstown Institute of Politics about Liberia's rubber plantations and the eventual exploitation of Liberia by Firestone, with the consent of the American State Department, reminds us of the fact that the natives are exploited, and ruthlessly so, in most of Africa. The policy being to coin money out of the brawn of the men and bastards out of the loins of the women. Here are two recent books which tell us much about the French exploitation of the natives in the French Congo: VOYAGE AU CONGO AND LE RETOUR DU TCHAD, by Andre Gide. Both volumes have called forth rebutals and denials, in France, of a piece with the statements of Jones and Castle at the Williamstown Institute. M. Gide's books are primarily travel diaries; records of his thoughts and opinions while travelling through the Congo, and noted from day to day. Gide is one of the greatest of living French writers, so even his most insignificant notations and impressions take on the garb of literature. France has assumed responsibility for over 4,000,000 square miles of African territory. In her colonial policy she has the reputation, among American Negroes, of being one of the fairest of the colonial powers. Yet an impartial examination of her record in Africa reveals hideous crimes and ruthless exploitation. She is, perhaps an inferior to England in the administration of her colonial administration of her colonies; and her admission of a few African and French West Indian Negroes to her colonial administration by no means speaks for an enlightened colonial policy. If Maran and C. Saint-Jacques and Augagneur are to be believed she makes cruel mistakes and pursues policies that are so obviously detrimental to the future welfare of her African colonies that even Le TEMPS has at times protested. Neither France nor England seem able to extricate themselves from their responsibilities and their resultant effects, in their administration of African territory. Regardless of the plutocrats the capitalist systems means exploitation, and the more backward the people the more ruthless the exploitation. In Africa there is an abundance of land and wealth, both mineral and vegetable. And its extraction with the minimum expense and the maximum labor power is the real African problem, from the European viewpoint. To get the necessary labor one must pursue a policy that is simply veiled slavery; and not to get labor means no wealth and no dividends for the purse-hungry stockholders in Europe. So the concessionaire companies and their managers, with the consent of the various local administrations, are forced to follow the four main systems of labor recruiting mentioned by J. H. Harris, in AFRICA; SLAVE OR FREE! "In the African continent" says Mr. Harris, "there are four main systems of labor, each of which has been still greater loss of liberty and haproductive of great loss of life and pirss: (a) Domestic slavery. (b) Compulsory Labor for administrative purposes. (c) Forced labor for private profit (modern slavery). (d) Fraudulent Contract Labor (modern slavery). Demand Upon Chiefs The two methods to secure this labor in Africa are: "(a) Direct demands made upon the chiefs, either with or without the aid of the administration. (b) By dispossessing the native of leaving them with nothing but their land and virgin produce, thereby "In every colony where it has been practised it has led to economic disaster and atrocious ill-treatment of the natives, followed by widespread suffering, disease, and rapid depopulations". Now M. Gide, in his two books, shows that France, through the making effective use of methods A French concessionaire companies, is and B in recruiting her labor for the production of rubber in the Congo, which has resulted in the effects enumerated by Mr. Harris. On page 87 of the VOYAGE AU CONGO. Gide writes: "On the 21st of October last, sereant Yemba was sent, by the administrator at Boda, to Bodemhere to carry out this local administrator's orders against the inhabitants of this village (which is between Boda and N'Goto). The in- --- Travel Diaries Hideous Crimes To Get Labor Four Method: Domestic slavery Natives Rebel at the Williamstown Institute under plantations and the evenly Firestone, with the consent treatment, reminds us of the fact, and ruthlessly so, in most in money out of the brawn of the loins of the women. Here tell us much about the French of the French Congo: VOYAGE OR DU TCHAD, by Andre Gide. forth rebutals and denials, in statements of Jones and Castle habitants had refused to comply with the administrator's order to change their resting-place to the Carnot Route, not wishing to leave their crops. Moreover, they argued that the people now located on the Carnot Route are Bayas, while we are Bofos. Sergeant Yemba then left Boda with three guards. This little detachment was accompanied by Bacue, the captain, and two other men under his command. On the way Sergeant Yemba requisitioned two or three men in every village passed through, and after chaining them led them away. Upon reaching Bodembere they proceeded to carry out their orders. Twelve men were tied up to a tree, while Cobele, the village chief, fled, jo fired on the twelve men and killed Sergeant Yemba and the guard Bonthem. After this there was a general massacring of the women, whom Yemba struck down with his machete. This slaughter was followed by the seizing of about five children, whom Yemba shut up in a hut, and to which he set fire. Samba N'Goto tells us that there were about thirty-two victims in all". This Is French Congo The above is a trvivoal instance of what happens to the Congo natives when they refuse to comply with the orders of the local administration. These things taking place in the French Congo, mind you, not the Belgian, although the Belgians are guilty of similar cruelties. Here is another that Gide mentioned in the same volume: "At Bambio, on the 8th of September, ten rubber gatherers of the Gound gang, working for the Forestry Company—for failure to bring in rubber during they had brought in double their the preceding month (but this month amount, from 40 to 50 kilograms) — were punished by being forced to march around the local office building with heavy beams of wood on their shoulders, in a burning sun. If they fall the guards would get them up with blows from a heavy whip of rhinoceros hide. These are merely a few of the many similar cruelties mentioned by M. Gide, but they will, nevertheless, give one some idea of what the Congo natives must endure that French Renaults and Citroens may not go unshod, and that Yvonne and Ginette may continue to have their hot water bas and article d'hygiene. The natives are forced to work in this manner because in Africa creature comforts come easily and with a minimum of exertion, so the natives can see no reason for his toiling for the whites day and day out for a mere pittance, and they refuse to work for them; which forces the Europeans to use force in the recruiting of black labor. This means that the results mentioned by M. Gide are inevitable collary. As Mr. J. H. Harris says: "The most precious asset in Africa is labor, yet in criminal folly the white races have done to death millions of these, the most relatively harmless but intensely interesting members of the human race". Therefore we are not surprised that "shortage of labor is the lament of almost every political area in the continent". Missionaries Protest Even the missionaries, in the Belgian Congo, have put forth feeble protests. Says the CONGO MISSION NEWS, "Few things are having a more disruptive influence upon Mission village work than the removal of the best of our village scholars to work for commercial companies. In some districts it has become very difficult to keep the village schools going. One salutary effect of M. Gide's two books is the limited publicity which French administrative methods in the Congo has received in sections of the French press. The more powerful French organs, have kept Tied To Trees Whipped Why Natives Balk Million Killed Radicals Speak Out GOOD EATS Helps For the Housewife Who Is at a Loss Just What to Cook for the Family. ΣL7 LEMON JUNKET IN PRUNE WHIP 1 pkg. lemon junket 1 1/4 cups stewed prunes 1 pint milk White 1 egg Sugar Put the stewed prunes through a coarse sieve into a large bowl; sweeten to taste. Add the white of egg and beat with wire whisk 10 minutes. Fill tall dessert glasses half full. Dissolve the junket powder in the slightly warmed milk and pour carefully into glasses, holding a spoon flat over the whip to catch the milk as it is poured in. This careful pouring will keep the whip from floating. Let set in warm room until firm. Grate a little nutmeg over top. Chill. BAKED GREEN PEPPERS A LA BARCLAY 6 medium-sized green sweet peppers 1-4 cup nectars raisins 1-2 teaspoon poultry seasoning 1-2 cup fine bread crumbs Cut a slice from stem end of pepper, remove seeds and parboil 5 minutes. Drain and sprinkle inside with salt. Heat food chopper in boiling wattr, then put raisins through using medium cutter. To raisins add chopped onion, ground meat, cooked rice, salt and poultry seasoning. Fill peppers with mixture. Melt butter, stir in crumbs, then cover peppers with crumbs. Place in baking pan with a little hot water to prevent burning. Cover and bake half an hour in a moderate oven. Remove cover and brown. Serve hot with brown or to-mato sauce. DELICIOUS YEAL Use veal steak one-half inch thick. Cut into pieces large enough for a serving. Beat the yolk of one egg and add a teaspoon or more of water, into this dip the veal; then roll in bread crumbs which have been toasted and well seasoned with salt and pepper. Have an iron spider piping hot with about one-fourth inch hot fat in the bottom. Panfry the veal quickly on both sides until a nice brown, then cover the veal with hot milkfl (a pint or more of sour cream may also be used). Cover tightly and set in a slow oven for about one hour, removing the lid for the last fifteen minutes. Warm the milk slightly, dissolve in it the junket powder and pour each dessert glass nearly full. Let set until stiff. At serving time fill up the glasses with the sliced and sweetened peaches and decorate top with the cream. The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook Candles will burn and last much longer if they are placed on ice for about twenty-four hours before they are used. To Clean Mica Wash the mica thoroughly with vinegar, al. little bit diluted. Then wipe it with a dry flannel cloth. To Remove Skins From Beets After placing the beets in hot water for a short time, drain off the hot water and immediately fill the vessel with cold water. The skins will then come off very readily. silent, as expected, but some of the more radical ones have entered vigorous protest. These conditions described by M. Gide still obtain, and will, I suppose, for many a year. Poem This Week To A Child Who Inquires Olga Petrova How did you come to me, my sweet? From the land that no man knows? DiD Mr. Stork bring you here on his wings? Did an angel fly with you down from the sky? Were you found in a gooseberry patch? Did a fairy bring you from fairyland? To my door—that was left on a latch? No—My darling was born of a wom- derful love. A love that was daddy's and mine, A love that was human, but deep A love that was almost divine. and profound, Do you remember, sweetheart, when grouch? And we saw the big ear with a we went to the zoo? And the tigers and lions And the tigers and lions, and that tall kangaroo That carried her babe in a pouch? Do you remember I told you she kept them there safe From the cold and the wind, till they grew Big enough to take care of themselves? And, dear heart, that's just how I first cared for you. And I sheltered you safe from alarms. Tui Modern Etiquette Q. If a man is delayed in claiming a promisedd ance must he apologize? A. Yes, and immediately. Q. When a smoking party is given by a married man, may the women put in an appearance? A. No. They should not appear. Q. How are all gifts to a bride initialed? A. With the bride's maiden initials Liptin's TEA 198 OZ. PKG. 8c 1/4 LB. PKG. 21c A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 Campbell's Beans Iona Sauer- Jello Assorted Don't Make a Toy Out of Baby Babies Have Nerves 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 describe 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 Mothehood, 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. To reduce correctly an art. Few women know the ills that follow a too swift and violent reduction of weight. The process should be gradual and every day precaution should be taken in order that the skin should not hang loose. This is done by a free use of an astringent, both on the body and the face. This will continually keep taut the skin that would soon wrinkle and bag if not guarded against. By RUTH BRITTAIN REDUCING Any Halfback 'Gains' If He Eals Koester's THE PINEAPPLE CHAPTER 1 If Joe Wilks had been sober, all would have been different. When sober, Joe was one of the most popular barbers in Harlem. Polite and tactful as a French marquis, he had a swarm of female customers. They would come into his shop asking for a kind of bob or slingle which did not at all become them, or which it was a physical impossibility to give them. Joe never refused them directly; he merely went into raptures over some other kind of cut. "Oh, madame!" he would cry de sparingly, "you want a slingle, yet you're the first face I've seen in three months that's made to order for a mannish bob. Of course you'll get your slingle, but if you had a mannish bob you'd knock all Harlem cold." The lady would finally leave the shop with a glow in her heart and a mannish bob on her head. But when Joe had been drinking a perverse spirit seemed to seize him. The present day brand of drink, which makes some men crazy and others murderous, had another effect on Joe—it made him childishly candid. Often the only thing that distinguished him from sober men was the way he flung out the red, raw truth, regardless of anyone's feelings. He seemed bent on making up for all the white lies he told his female customers. His friends had warned him of this peculiarity, and for that reason he made it a rule never to drink until he had closed his shop for the night. One day, being human, he broke his rule. An old friend whom he had not seen for twenty years came thru New York on his way to Boston. Joe left the shop in charge of his assistant and went off for the afternoon with his friend. In the evening he returned to the shon, still ready in his legs and fingers and clear in his mind—too clear. He had put on his white jacket and was honing a razor when a young woman came into the shop. She was good-looking, well-curved and fashionily dressed: she had a quick, sprightly step and a high-held head, which was completely covered by a black picture hat. Her complexion was what they call a burning brown and there was a curious tinge of blue in her eyes. Her features had that adorable compromise, so often seen in colored girls, between sharpness and bluntness, and she spoke in a clear mezzo voice that made everyone in the shop turn and look. "Is Mr. Wilks in?" "Yes, madame, right here," said Joe promptly, bowing his frizzled head to his waist. "What can I do for you? I don't believe I ever had this honor before." "No," said the young woman. "I've just come from Indiana, but my friends in New York told me so much of you that I thought I'd come in. They said this was the only place to go." "Well, well," was Joe's delighted reply, "I always strive to please, but this is one time I'll strive extra. This chair, madame." Joe dusted the chair with a whisk broom, then he rubbed it with a towel. Neither of these things was necessary, but he knew how they pleased women. "I want a pineapple bob," said the lady. Joe turned away to polishh is scis sors as the lad; removed her hat and placed it on a table. "Madam," said Joe as she seated herself in the chair, "you came to the right man. You'll get a pineapple bob that'll make the pineapples on the trees jealous. When I get thru with—" As he turned to the lady the power of speech left him; he could hardly believe she was the same person. With her hat off her beauty was gone. Her hair almost maligned the name of hair. It was a close, hard, reddish, irregular growth that was nowhere more than a half-inch long, and here and there it gathered itself in knots that looked like little chestnut burs. Placed above such a pleasing face it was grotesque. If Joe had not been drinking he might have achieved a masterpiece of tact. But the perverse imp was uppermost in him, and as he gazed intently at the lady the other barbers shivvered, for they knew what was coming "Madame," said Joe solemnly, "do you expect me to make a pineapple bob out of that briar match?" The lady stared at him a second, then she sprang from the chair like a tigress. Unable to speak for race, she spluttered incoherently as she started for the table where she had laid her hat. "You don't want a pineapple bob," pursued Joe, ignoring the frowns of the other barbers. "what you need is a pineapple wig." The young woman snatched up her hat and dashed out of the shop so furiously that she seemed to leave a trail of blue fire. Joe looked after her grimly. "They say they don't like men to lie to 'em," he philosophized, "but see how they act when you tell 'em the truth." With that remark the young woman passed out of his life. But he did not pass out of hers. In three min- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1928 ♠otes he had changed the course of♠hadn't enough hair for any kind of ♠her career. ♠bob. That brute of a barber— That extra Koester richness is the need of hard-playing kids. She whirled out of the snop and went swiftly down Seventh Avenue, a striding bunch of fury. The world seemed to turn red before her: passers by, seeing the angry twist of her face and the flash on her eyes, made way for her. Trolley cells jangled at her, on cross streets, automobile horns screamed at her; she hardly noticed them. Not till she reached One Hundred and Sixteenth Street did she find speech, and then it was explosive. "The brute! I could strangle him!" Still seething, she went on to Central Park. The sight of the dark trees and impassive rocks was like a soothing hand on her forehead. She entered the park by an eastward path that led her across a road and toward the lake. In a few minutes she was sitting alone on a bench at the edge of the water. The darkness of evening, the dim heads of the nodding trees, the golden pennants of light gently undulating on the water slowly calmed her nerves. Anger left her and she was suddenly heartsick. She had never felt so lonely; she turned her face to the side of the bench and tears poured over her cheeks. "Why—why," she sobbed, "why did fate do that to me?" Violet South had often said that. She had often thought of the poet Byron. Fate had given him the face of an angel and finished him off with a club foot; fate had given her exquisite feet, a perfect form, a fine face, and topped it all with hair that made men wince when they saw it. At twenty-one she had qualified for both school-teaching and stenography, then for two years she had taught and saved her money while taking correspondence courses in secretarial work. This summer she had come to New York with enough money to live on for six months, by which time she should have a position as a secretary. She knew that girls with half her ability but twice her looks got such positions with little trouble. All that kept her from beauty was her hair, and she thought that in New York she might find the magic hand that could turn her rusty hair into a thing of beauty. But in her first week a man had flung its ugliness in her face. When she had cried herself out beside the lake she began to wonder how she could have been so foolish as to think that she could take a pineapple bob. It was just the style for her features, she knew, but she Speared by a sudden thought, she sat up quickly and looked across the water. Suppose that brute knew what he was talking about. Were there such things as pineapple wigs? If there were not, could they be made? In a moment the heartsick girl had turned into a woman of iron purpose. "I'll do it!" she exclaimed, shaking her fist at the lake. "I'll get me a pineapple wig if it takes all the summer and all my savings!" The next day she started on her quest. It was a simple and not very expensive matter to get an ordinary wig, but she wanted something better. She wanted a wig that was a work of art, that would not only make her beautiful in men's eyes, but would deceive her own sharp-eyed sex. Uptown and downtown, day after day, she trudged in and out of every wig-maker's shop she could find. At last, one day far down on the East Side, she found a wig-making genius who had been driven out of Russia by the revolution. He made her a wig so natural that it seemed to grow out of her own scalp. The hair was a very dark brown. almost black, and it was a perfect pineapple bob, all in dark, shining rings and clusters, and thick enough to make people say: "That girl must have had a lot of hair before she bobbed it." When she fitted it on her head she was amazed; in the wink of an eye she had become a regal beauty. It had a curl in front that lay on her forehead and brought out the full value of her eyes. She was so overcome by her reflection in the mirror that she gave the indigent artist seventy-five dollars instead of the fifty he asked. "I've got it. I've got it!" she exulted. "Now for the battle!" That evening she strolled up and down Seventh Avenue three times without her hat. It was a new sensation; since coming New York she had always kept her hat on. She had been so afraid of exposing the sorry suit of hair nature had given her that none of her New York friends had ever seen or suspected it. On her second turn up the avenue she met a girl acquaintance. "Why, Violet South!" cried the girl. "I do believe this is the first time I've seen you with your hat off. If I had hair like your's I'd never wear a hat; I'd give the avenue sheiks an eyeful." The girl passed on. The Russian had been right. Violet reflected; his wig could deceive the eyes of women. She had already learned that it deceived those of men; nearly every male on the avenue had given her a second look, the young ones boldly and the old ones covertly. There was one young man who did not look at her. He sat at the window of an office, staring out at the avenue, and each time she passed he was in the same position as before. He was as still as a wax fixture. She grew curious, the next time she went by the window she slowed her step. There he was, in the same hunched position, his arms folded on the back of a chair, his chin on his arms, staring at the crowd and seeing nothing. On his face was a look of despair, as in he had gone past the things of this world and was awaiting the final blow that would put him out of it. He was a copper-brown man of thirty, with a high forehead, large eyes and a mouth that was set in pain. Violet noticed his hair, for her mind was full of the subject. His hair, if it had been longer, would have been good material for the style of bob that now adorned her head; it was full, black and shining, with big waves. But most of all she noted the expression of his face. She passed close to the window but he did not seem to see her. She won dered who he could be, then she read the lettering on the window: "Richard Fenner, Real Estate and Mortgages." "I wonder what's the matter with that man," she said as she went on up the avenue. "Even if he's lost his girl he needn't look so downhearted as that." Three blocks up the avenue she stopped and turned to go down again. As she approached the real estate office she saw the man again, still in the same position; he had not moved a muscle. Suddenly he saw her. He lifted his head and gave her a quick but intense look, then he half rose from the chair. He seemed about to speak to her, but he settled down again and she passed on, more curious than ever. The next time she came up the avenue the man Fenner, or who-ever he was, had gone. Look And Learn 1. What is asbestos? 2. Who was Clara Barton? 3. Which country has the largest forest resources in the world? 4. Who was called the first west ern President? 5. What are the male and the female of the seal family called? 2. Founder of the American Red Cross. 3. Russia. 4. Andrew Jackson, of Tennessee, at that time a western state. 5. The male is a bull, female, the cow. s'If He Eats Ko KOEHLER HONEY BREAD To be Continued. A. C. GIRDON Whitens skin double- quick! A LOVELY light complexion is so easy to get with Nadinola the double-quick, super-powerful bleaching cream. Just smooth it on at bedtime and it starts to work almost at once, quickly bleaching your skin lighter and lighter, day by day, until you have just the complexion you've always craved. No disappointments—Nadinola always works. Pimples, oiliness and roughness disappear, leaving your skin soft and smooth. Every package carries our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. Begin this wonderworking 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 box of Nadine Face Powder and beauty booklet. Address Department D, National Toilet Company, Paris, Tenn., U. S. A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes Skin Whiter While You Sleep Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused "Ain't" is a colloquial expression for "am not" and "are not" that should be avoided. Word Often Misspelled Soulless; two l's. Word Often Mispronounced Cairo (Egypt). Pronounce the al as in "kite." Synonyms Chaste, pure, virtuous, innocent, decent undefiled. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. INEVITABLE; not to be evaded; unavoidable. "Due to dissipation; his ruin was inevitable." Coester's 19 20 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 THE MUSEUM Robert T. Hughes (white) home on the Lexington-Paris road in Kentucky willed to his "adopted" son Rob Henry Hughes and his colored mother. ADOPTED Charlotte Johnson Has Two Homes One White And The Other Colored Charlotte Johnson Has Two Homes One White And The Other Colored Three distinguished old homes in the fashionable district of Annapolis, Md., long the property of one of Maryland's oldest and most prominent white families, last week fell into the hands of a youthfuf colored girl, daughter of a seamstress and domestic servant. At the same time the girl, Charlotte Andrews Johnson, was bequeathed a portion of the proceeds from the sale of other property which it is estimated will bring her another 320,000. The bequests were made in the will of the late Miss Margaret Andrews, white. Charlotte Johnson is a daughter of Mrs. Hester R. Johnson, house keeper who has long served in the Andrews family. Not pretty, but intelligent, well educated and well dressed, Miss Charlotte has been brought up in two homes; one white and one colored, both of which she loves with equal servor and devotion. In one she was the only child of her mother, limited in finances but not in culture, and refinement—the plain and simple home of the poor. In the other she was the "adopted" child of these white New England chelor maids, who have reared her; their own. The Misses Andrews took Charlotte soon as she was born. They furnished a nurse. Annapolis folk blinked; the brown-skinned baby rolled round in a carriage by a nurse who could have passed for white. She has been carefully reared, and dedicated in art, verse, literature. She has her room in the big Andrews mansion. She ate and slept with them and in many respects was and is their own child. Now that one of them is dead, the other two have deared their intention likewise to remember Charlotte in their wills. Here was a brown mite, the Misses Andrews reasoned, not likely to have real chance in life. They longed to express the maternal feeling of care and protection, why not "adopt" Charlotte and express it. That's what they've done making her the wealthiest race girl in the state capital. another case of adoption and roi- ne a-la-south was disclosed three yrs ago in Lexington, Kentucky. Colonel John T. Hughes, aged 83, of the wealthiest white farmers central Kentucky died leaving the uk of his $500,000 estate to three col- led servants. Thes ervants are Mrs. Ellen Davis, about 60 years old, his housekeeper, er son Robert Henry Hughes and exander Rankin, the Colonel's val- t. Important thing to note is that Hughes was a bachelor, according to his friends and never married and that the son of his housekeeper was even the Colonel's name, he was adopted". Rumor is that a common law ar- agement existed between the cou- se who loved each other dearly, but no never wed on account of the difference between their races. The Hughes estate includes about 900 acres of the best land in the Grass country. It fronts the Exington Paris road. This house tother with 293 acres of land went Mrs. Davis who got also the consits which include antiques and modern furnishings, his farming utensils, wagons, stock, etc. Robert Henry Hughes, the colored man, got the Sudly farm on another like with 160 acres worth $300 per acre. Alexander Rankin, the Colonel's alet who served the Colonel for forty years was given the Ware farm containing 96 acres worth at least 50,000 for his natural life time and 80,000 in the death, the farm according to the will, will revert to Robert Henry Hughes whom the Colonel styles in his will as the "son of my old colored servant. Ellen Davis, who as worked for me faithfully for over forty years." MENT GREEN PHARMACIST DRUGS Colonel Hughes never went around about the neighbors. The bluest blood of the South is said to have flown in his veins. He knew few people al though everybody knew him. His colored family is likewise quite reticent. Mrs. Davis at the time, lived in a rather plain home in Chest nut street in the colored section of Lexington. The adopted son was abroad. Their's is the "big house" now despite a con test filed by other relatives of the old man. WHITE carlotte cottage, which r girl gave to Johnson in An- home in An- hares with the ed her. Top left—Humble cottage, which New England bachelor girl gave to mother of Charlotte Johnson in Annapolis. Top Right—Family home in Annapolis, which she shares with the two sisters who adopted her. Bottom-Biggest Annapolis drug store. In these two buildings Charlotte was left a third interest by one of her deceased 'mothers.' AFRO Staff Photo 100 Afro Fashion Left To Charlotte Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6254 6231 6223 Send 128 in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1928-29 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 6254 - LADIES' STEP IN CHEMISE. - Cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36, Medium, 30-40, Large, 42, 44. Extra Large, 4648 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 25 yards of 32 inch material. To trim with lace bands as illustrated will require 25 yards. Price10c. 35 yards of 27 inch material. Cut in 4 Sizes: 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. A 12 year size requires 35 yards of 27 inch material. Cut in the yard of contrasting material. To finish with bias binding will require 25 yards. Price 10c. 6223 - MISSES' DRESS. - Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 35 yards of 35 inch material together with 2 yard of contrasting material. Price 10c. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE APRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau. 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. Atlanta Was Shocked Atlanta, Ga., was shocked several years ago when Dolly Gardner was "adopted" by John Bates, white, leading Atlanta business man and a vice president of the Title and Guarantee Company. He installed her in his home, but society muttered. They are now living on Grand Boulevard in a palatial Chicago home. Adopted As Companion Miss Carolyn Lewis who recently brought suit against the heirs of Dr. German B. Miller, white, of Lexington, Kentucky, claims the dead doctor's 1000-acre estate on the ground that he "adopted" her "secretary, assistant, agent, companion an employee, and had always promised she was to have his estate. Dr. Miller was an invalid, and Miss Lewis his constant companion. He was a graduate of Johns Hopkins and Heidleberg Universities. He died, she said, before he could make good his promises. Leaves Are Turning Watch Poison Ivy Leaves Are Turning Watch Poison Ivy They had just stepped from a large sedan and stood admiring the cluster of red leaves that festooned the fence. "Wouldn't they make beautiful decorations?" remarked the woman. "We could gather a bunch, place them around the house — why, they are perfectly gorgeous." "I'll gather some," said the man. "I think Virginia Creeper has the most delightful Autumn tint. ..." "It's poison ivy, mister," interrupted a small boy in a uniform that fortunately is becoming more and more common. "When you see five leaves, you are safe. With three, like that however, you have to watch out. Better leave that alone." The man smiled. "And are you stationed here to warn thoughtless motorists like us?" he asked. The boy nodded. "It's our troop's good turn." he explained. "We each take a day a month, and you would be surprised how many people we keep from this dangerous stuff." DRESS WELL Deep capes of fur appear on some new cloth coats, thus urplice bunding of fur down the coat front serving to hold the idea en suite. The capes are rounded, pointed or square, and mostly waist deep. Deep cavalier cuffs flare from wrist to elbow, and in many instances both cape and cuffs are of the detachable order. Linings of satin, moire or crepe show decided color contrasts in appliques and bandings. Ostrich feather dealers are hopeful. Clipped e trich is sponsored by some famous milliners in turbans and loques, making for an effect almost like fur. "Les Esquimaux" is the name applied to them—just as though the Esquimos ever knew the ostrich in his native haunts! Warp print silks are in high favor for the new formal frocks. Delicate tinted grounds with the pattern in indeterminate blendings of soft colorings. The designs may be either closely bunched or scattered at wide intervals over the surface. SOCIETY Royal Glants Entertain The officers of the South Baltimore Welfare Club were the guests of the Ebenezer Royal Giants Sunday afternoon at the meeting house, 145 W. Montgomery street. Entertains Elks THE FLOWER CIRCLE of Great Southern Temple. No. 30, of Elks was entertained by the president, Mrs. Bernie Parker, Monarch and William Ellis was toastmaster, Mrs. Evelyn Travers will be hostess at the next meeting. PYTHIAN GROUP ENTETAINED The P. W. C. Circle Number three, of Amagon, Knights of Pythias held their meeting at the Brown, B. 539 West Hoffman Street. On enjoyable repeat was served and the evening was presently spent. Those present: Isaiah oung, Mrs. Lillie Snowden, Gorah Saddle, Mrs. Lillie Mille, Millie Saddle, Sadie Carroll, Louise Bailley, Elizabeth Bertha Woolford, Bessie Hudson, Sarah K. White, Mary Young, Clara Seaton, Springs. Girl Hurt as Car When the car in which she was riding ran into a ditch, Miss Ruby West 715 Brune St., sustained cuts and bruises about the head. It was there that Mrs. Groomes, 528 St. Mary's St., had been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas at Sparrows Pt. and were motoring home when the accident occured. Standing at the corner of Boone and 27th street, Albert Duttman, 7, 2601 Boone street, received a probable fractured skull and concussion of the brain when he was struck by a falling tree. The tree was blown down as a result of the storm that raked the city. AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES FASTOR PREACHES SPECIAL SERMON Rev John E. Waters, pastor of John Wesley, preached a special sermon Sunday, based on the life of Jesus, who suppressed the trees of the Lord with the soul. HAS VISITING PASTOR Rev. Walter S. Jackson, of Asbury M. E. Church conducted the afternoon church services at Ebenzner A. E. Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jack Jackson, of Asbury Church rendered the music for the occasion. **TO GIVE MUSICAL RECITAL** Sarap Street Junior choir will give a musical night, the M.E. Church will entail, entitled "The Feast of the Seven Tablets." Miss Bailley, of the Sarap Street Community House will conduct the evening service of the Church of Ebenzner, of which Miss Bailley is president. TO PLAY DRAMA IN D. C. The Young People's Club, of John Wesley A. M. E. Church will go to Washington bus, to give a drama entitled "The Beaker, to the Church in the city, on Monday, September 24th. WOMAN'S DAY SERVICES HELD Woman's Day services were held at Lead-small Street Baptist Church, Sunday. The woman had the entire day for their exercise. RLV, LUKE RENNOLDS FOR PREACH AT PLEKINS SQUARE. Her Link: G. Reynolds will preach at all churches on Sunday September 30th. 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: 1607 Edmondson Ave. 1200 Block Edmondson Ave. 1450 Nileh St. Newly Papered and Painted. 1100 Block Lafayette Ave. 1100 Block Calhoun St. 1200 Block Glenn St. 1200 Block Madison St. 1200 and 1800 Blocks Westwood Ave. 1221 Madison Ave. Corner house, 3 complete room. Ave. with porch. 1200 Block Lafayette Ave. 1200 Block Lavale St. 1200 Block Gold St. 1200 Woodbrook Ave. 1200 Block Francis. Ave. 1200 Block W. Payette St. 1200 Arlington Ave. 1200 Block Madison. 1225 Madison Ave. and 1800 Blocks Edmondson Ave. FOR SALE--EAST BALTIMORE 1200 Block Jefferson St. 1200 Block Eden St. 1200 Block N. Wolfe St. 1200 Block W. Payette St. facing square. 1000 Block E. Madison St. For Sale. 3 fine churches in Northwest Baltimore. Will finance and arrange terms to suit customer. FOR RENT: 1141 N. Glimson St. and 2 rear rooms. 1 store 1000 Block W. Payette St. APARTMENTS: LIST your property with us, to rent and sell. We get QUICK RESULTS Marse S. Callaway PHONE, MADISON 10296 1035 PENNSYLVANIA AVEN. Open from 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. IN MEMORIAM PECK. In memory of our beloved son and brother, Daniel Amos Peck, who died September 24, 1924. "Loved in life, remembered in death." By his FATHER, MOTHER and BROTHER CARD OF THANKS The family of Gertrude Richardson, who died August 25, 1928, wishes to thank the many friends for kindness during her short illness and the beautiful Coral tributes at her death. Respectfully, Mme. GRACE MILBREY. REAL BARGAINS ON UNCLAIMED MERCHANDISE FURNITURE BOUGHT & SOLD HIGHEST PRICES PAID Open from 7 A. M. Until 9 P. M. Saturdays Until Midnight IN MEMORIAM BECKETTS—In sad, but loving memory of our dear mother, Harriett Beckets, who departed this life one year ago, September 30th. Noguchi Oh, dear mother, how we miss you. There is no human tongue to tell And in our home you vacant space No one on earth can fill. Our loving SON and DAUGHTER-IN-LAW, Irving and Albera Beckets, Johnson Neck, Md. DOVE—In sad memory of our dear husband and father, James Dove, who departed this life 2 years ago today, September 21st, 1928. In my heart your memories linger, Sweetly, tender, fone and fine, dear father, That we do not think of you. Devoted WIFE and DAUGHTERS, LEESBURG, VA. DOWNS—In loving memory of our dear brother and son, Charles D., who departed this life March 9th, 1928. You suffered hours, yes, hours of pain. To wait for cure, but all in vain; 'Till God, alone, knew what was best, He called you home to give you rest. In our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear Charles, That we do not think of you. By his loving MOTHER, FATHER, SISTERS and BROTHERS. DORSEY—In loving memory of my dear mother, Mary, who passed away one year ago, today, September 20, 1927. We are lovely, yes, for her. In the year that has passed away; And we know she'll always guide us. Till we meet again some day. She is happily reunited. By her children, ALBERT, WELCHIE, CORA, MAGGIE, SOPHIA DORSEY. The blow was hard, the shock severe, We little thought her death so near; Farewell, she said goodbye to none. By her loving grandson, CONELIOS RAY, ROY LOMESONE. MARTIN — In sad but loving memory of our dear parents, John W, and Rebecca Martin, who passed away September 11, and 21, 1921, respectively. We do not forget them, we love them too dearly. For their memory to fade from our lives like a dream: Our lips need not speak when our eyes are sincerely. For grief often dwells where it seldom is seen. By their loving daughters, MINNIE and ANNIE. SHEARER—In sad but loving memory of our dear mother. Alice Brown Shearer, who departed this life four years ago, August 31, 1924. Sweet memories will linger forever, time cannot chill in the sun. Your true love will come cannot sever. Our loving remembrance of you. Sunshine passes, shadows fall. Love's remembrance outlasts all, And though the years may be many, or few. The are filled with remembrance dear mother of you. Her DAUGHTER, Katie Brown Stewart, Lynchburg, Va. The Directors Of The Douglass Building and Loan Association Announce The Opening Of Their New Home NORTHEAST CORNER OF FRANKLIN & PARRISH STS. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND WE INVITE YOU TO BE WITH US WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM 5 TO 10 P. M. Every Meeting Will Give You Helpful Information Regarding Our Method Of Doing Business. OFFICERS: Hiram E. Smith, President. Victor E. Johnson, Secretary. Monroe Moore, Treasurer. Phillip E. Wolfe, Attorney. Announcement! JERRY'S EMPLOYMENT BUREAU NOW LOCATED AT 445 DRUID HILL AVENUE FORMERLY WITH MARYLAND HELP ASSOCIATION 10 YEARS. RELIABLE HELP OF ALL KINDS Female Help A Specialty Cooks For Hotels, Restaurants and Private Families See Jerry At Once or Phone VERNON 1404 MISCELLANEOUS CHRISTMAS GIFT GIVE YOUR CHILD A NEWOR DOLL Big catalogue price list free to buy and hundreds of new prized presents. Beautiful Negro calendars, pictures and 5, 10, 25 cent specialties. Send for yours today. ART NOVELTY CO. DEPT A 14 Bradleest Ave. New York City. M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Why not go direct to the head? Why pay more? Ask the main thing, why pay inter- est? Pay nothing down, make payments at your convenience. GET OUR ESTIMATE Sanitizes work and modern wall cover- ing our specialty. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE THE MODERN WAY. Modern Home Improvers 2017 Queensbury Avenue Phone, Forrest 7992-J General Home Repairs ROOFING, PAPERING, HEATING, ELECTRIC WORK, ETC. EASY TERMS Baltimore Home Improving Corporation 1991 E. North Ave. Vernon 5555 September 29. HUMPHRIES RUSSELL departed this life on Thursday September 13, 1928. He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Russell of Calvert County, Maryland. He was born by his mother. He was survived by his wife Mrs. Bell Russell, three sisters and three brothers, host of relatives and friends. He was buried from Ames Memorial Church Monday September 17, 1928 at 2:30 P. M. He was buried in Mt. Auburn Cemetery. Mrs. Russell wishes to thank the host of relatives and friends and the Union of The Long Shoremen for their kindness during Mr. Russell's illness and the many beautiful flowers at his death. THOMAS — In loving memory of my dear mother, Kate Thomas, who departed this life four years ago, September 14, 1924. The world seems like another place. Without the smile of mother's face. By her devoted daughter, EMMA HUNT. TAYLOR—In loving remembrance of my dear sister Henrietta Taylor, who died one year ago, September 27, 1927. There is a sister who misses you sad. And thinks of you dearly and hourly; But I try to be brave and content. But the tears that I shed in silence; And I breathe a sigh of regret; For you were mine and I remember Though all the world forget. By her loving sister, MRS. EDNA WASHINGTON. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Suburban lots, cheap. Terms if desired. Phone Vernon 3843. 1038 EDMONDSON AVE. — Eight rooms, bath, on three floors, electric lights, furnace; Price $4,100 cash. Telephone: Gilmor 2085-J. OWNER DESIRES to sell his beautiful 3-story house with all modern conveniences. Third floor converted into a complete apartment. Instantaneous hot water, steam heat, 2 baths. Extra toilet in cellar. Will take a small down payment and balance same as rent. No dealers need apply. Phone, Gilmor 5998. O-6. GROUND IN AURAL County running southeast side of P. B. W. Railroad. 10 acres more or less. Apply 'Mrs. Florence Breckenridge, 531 Oxford street. 1029 W. FAYETTE ST.—7 rooms, bath and garage. House in excel- ent condition. Ground rent $65. Phone, Calvert 9310-j. Tf. FOR SALE 2002 DRUID HILL AVE.—3 story, 10 rooms, 3 baths, 3 toilets, electric, new furnace, newly painted. Price $3560.00. $300.00 down. $14 per week. Apply Petty B. Gross, 2010 Druld Hilt FOR SALE * Story - DRUILD HILL AVE. * Story - CARROLLTON AVE. * Story - ROBERT ST. * Story - MADISON AVE. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place Lafayette 3297 FOR SALE BUICK SPORT ROADSTER 5 Wire Wheels. Good Condition. 2020 W. North Ave. DOCTORS, DENTISTS, BUSINESS MEN, HOMEBUYERS. An unusual opportunity is offered to purchase the property at 1216 E. Monument Street at Gay. First floor is suitable for business or professional purposes. Dental equipment can be purchased reasonable. Apartment on second floor, cement cullard and fine heating plant. Coal and wood in cullard. Price very reasonable, subject to $15.00 G. R. Write Box F. Afro-American or Apply T. J.Hall, 2129 St. Paul St. Phone University 1661. FOR SALE 600 Block W. Lafayette Ave 6 ROOMS. 2 BATHS, ELECTRIC. Cheap To Quick Buyer! Lafayette 0162 FOR SALE 200 Block Calhoun St., Modern House, Cement Cellar, Steam Heat, Hardwood Finish, Prepared For Sale. All Modern Conveni- ences. A small payment down, $15.00 weekly. Three Story Corner House in first class condition. $150.00 down, terms arranged to suit purchaser. Three Story House: Newly Papered and Painted: in first class condition. $100.00 down, and $11.00 per week. Realtor family. Seafront Home in Catonsville, with Seven Rooms, Bath and Elev- tice. Size of lot, 75x250. FOR RENT: Two (2) Story Houses in 300 Block Calhoun St. S Rooms, Cement Cellar and All Modern Conveniences. Gilmore 7029—S A. M. to 6 P. M. Gilmore 1294—Mourninga & Evenings FOR RENT ```markdown ``` HOUSES 1004 AISQUITH ST—6 room house, bath, gas and electric. $8 per week Excellent condition. Key at 1908. Apply 2317 Guilford Ave. FOR RENT 2014 DRUID HILL AVE—9 rooms and bath. Retainless condition. and $13 per week. Apply R.B. Gross, 3010 Drud Hill Ave. --- Do you want a home of your own? Come or write to WILLARD W. ALLEN "The Man Who Shows You" Buy no more. If you wish to succeed, let us talk it over. It can be done so easily. Don't think because Mr. and Mrs. Blank own their home that they paid cash for it; we will have to buy it. The startled just started like you and I will talk **HOW ABOUT A HOME ON** We will call for you and show you and that strikes your fancy and help you to get you service you want. MIDDLE SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL PHONES: MADISON 0115 and 0189 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 3-AUTOS-3 GIVEN FREE!! Hundreds of Dollars In Cash Prizes $6,000 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED BY THE OLD RELIABLE AFRO-AMERICAN FOR RENT 7 Room House In DOUGLASS PARK, Catonsville, Md. ALL, MODERN CONVENIENCES, INCLUDING GARAGE. Call Caton 3-W Beautiful Modern Home NEWLY PAPERBED AND PAINTED 8 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electricity 800-722-0000 WEBK APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST. Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t.f. 1409 HARLEM AVE., FACING HARLEM PARK. — Furnished Apartments. Modern equipped, including heat. Apply 1324 Harlem Ave. Phone Madison 9571. 907 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—Daylight apartment for rent; 4 rooms, bath, hot water heat, and electric; $10.50 per week. S-29. 1521 McCULLOH STREET.—Three room apartment for rent. Furnished or unfurnished. O-6 THREE-ROOM APARTMENT.—Second floor; 1521 McCulloh St. Apply 1928 Madison Avenue. O-6 1715 MADISON AVE.—Very beautiful apartment, 3 lovely rooms; just papered with polycrome; electric gas, hot water heat. Janitor. $7 per week. Phone Gilmore 5998. PRIVATE APARTMENT—For adults; furnished or unfurnished. Box L. AFRO-AMERICAN. 1515 W. LEXINGTON ST.—Beautiful first and second floor 4-room apartments; electricity, stoves, gas, bath, newly-papered, painted; $5.50 a week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore St. Calvert 4722-W. 803 N. STRICKER ST. r Cor—First class furnished apartment, also 3rd floor apartment; 4 rooms and bath each, heat and electric, very desi- rable. Coal in cellar for winter. Apply Janitor, 1436 W. Lanville St. Call Gll. 6021. 415 N. POPPLETON ST.—2 room apartment, unfurnished, 2nd, floor, with bath and gas, $4.00. One room furnished, third floor, $2.00. FIRST FLOOR APARTMENT—Four rooms, private bath, electric and gas, back porch and large yard. Cheap rent to right party. Apply 1710 W. Lanville St. For Sale—At a BEAUTIFUL 2-STORY HOME- 2439 WOODBRIDGE CALL ARTHUR O. CARP AFTER 6 P. M. Will Be On Premises YOU WILL BE Do you want a home of you WILLARD "The Man Who Shows" Buy now with a small deposit talk it over. It can be done so Mrs. Blanket. Their home that to start little to reach the goal. will plan. HOW ABOUT A HOME Edmondson Ave., facing square? Arlington Ave., facing square? Harlem Ave.? Fremont Ave.? Madison Ave.? Lake Ave.? NO CASH EXPENSES ON HOUSE WILL BUY 2828 Between North Ave. and Baker St. WILL PUT YOU IN THE Apply M. C. 501 CALVERT BUILDING. PLAZA Real Estate—Inst HOUSES FOR SALE IN AL LOTS AT DOUGLASS $25,000 TO LOAN ON FIRST Bonding For LAW DEPARTMENT COME TO A. N. ROGERS 1430 Pennsylvania Ave. THOMAS KN 3-AUTO GIVEN FI Hundreds of Dolls $6,000 IN PR AWARDED B RELIABLE AFI Arrow FIRST GLASS APARTMENTS—3, 4 5 rooms; newly papped and painted throughout; in 1600 & 1700 blocks of Druld Hill avenue. Apply 1216 Druld Hill avenue. MARCEL-LAI APARTMENTS—Furnished or unfurnished. 1301 Harlem apartment, room back. Park. One room, breakfast room, kitchenette and bath; strictly up-to-date. NICELY FURNISHED First Floor apartment with living room and lovely large kitchen, $4.50 to $4.50 per week. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place; Lafayette 3297. 1334 DRUID HILL AVE.—Modern apartment for rent. 1713 W. LAFAYETTE AVE.—Apartment for rent with heat. Madison 5289-J. FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Steam fire, hot water, gas, electric. 1529 McGuilton St.; 1219 Madison Ave.; 1820 Madison Ave. Apply Adams Realty Co., 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492 or Liberty 2667 evening.. 1226 DRUID HILL AVE.—3 room furnished apartment. gas range, water, $3.50 week. Furnished rooms, front, $2.25 to $3.25 per week. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE.—Second floor; 5 room apartment, private bath with FAMILY of refinement. Call Madison 5816 after 6 p.m. t.f. FOR RENT Beautiful Apartment WILSON PARK 5 rooms, bath, modern conveniences. Front porch, lawn. First floor, all new. PRICE $5 PER WEEK. 800 PARK AVE.-Side entrance. Three nicely furnished rooms. Will rent as apartment or as separate rooms. Front room and kitchen. Main room and kitchen. 85 Gas and electric. Included. Apply after 7 P. M. O-13 ROOMS BANKS HOTEL, 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $1.50 per day; $3.00 per week and up. Meals 35c up. Chicken Dinner, 50c. Board $5.00 per week. Room and Board. $1.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking. Phone: Madison 615, Baltimore, Md. tf 1106 N. MOUNT STREET—2 rooms and kitchenette, gas and electric lights. To respectable party only; no children. 2544 MADISON AVE.—Rooms furnished or unfurnished. one large front room, living room, bed room, and use of dining room and kitchen, heat and hot water. One Lafayette 2310 from 1 A.M. until 4 P.M.; or Madison 3967-J, after 8 P.M. 1747 N. CAREY ST.—One or two rooms for rent; newly papered and painted; furnished. One neighborhood; all conveniences; suitable for nice couple, or ladies employed out. Apply after 6 p. m., or on Sundays. Phone: Lafayette 2782. 1824 EDMONSON AVE. — Furnished rooms with use of kitchen. Vernon 2763-W. Sept-29. 1007 HARLEM AVE—Furnished or unfurnished room for rent, with private family. O-6. 1813 E. EAGER ST—Large front room for rent, with private family. O-13 Sacrifice Price -FURNACE AND ELECTRIC OOK AVENUE PHONE. CALVERT 0618 MADISON 3732-J Sunday 3 to 5 P. M. E SURPRISED! ```markdown ``` USED CARS PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS Chevrolet SPECIAL SALE Of Medium And Low-Priced Cars Some exceptionally fine low-priced cars for the fellow who wants and can appreciate a bargain. 1925 Essex Coach; excellent condition. $225 Chevrolet Touring. $225 1827 Chevrolet Coach. $461 1827 Ford Coupe. $292 1827 Ford Touring. $156 Dodge Sedan. $265 Wills-St. Clair Sedan. $275 Durant Coupe. $85 Ford Coupes, Each. $80 Bulck Roadster. $76 Ford Touring. $65 Ford Touring. $65 Ford Touring. $95 Chevrolet Sedan. $65 Chevrolet Touring. $75 Ford Roadster. $125 Ford Roadster. $175 Ford Coupe. $325 Ford Coupe. $305 Chevrolet Coupe. $353 Chevrolet Sedan. $361 Gardner Touring; roomy. $250 Chevrolet Coach. $373 Chevrolet Coupe; late model $465 Chevrolet Coupe. $352 Chevrolet Coupe. $383 Chevrolet Coupe. $351 Chevrolet Coupe. $370 Chevrolet Coupe. $386 Chevrolet Imperial Landau; late model. $437 1926 Ford '1-70 Panel. $228 SERVICE DEPARTMENT THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St., at Greenmount Ave. PHONE: HOMEWOOD 3300-3301. Open Evenings and Sundays. Turner & Hanna, Inc. SACRIFICE SALE OF RECONDITIONED CARS Prices Reduced On Entire Stock For Quick Sale. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1926 Chevrolet 4-Door Sedan. 1926 Essex Coach. 1926 Essex Coach. 1924 Buick 4-Cyl. Coupe. 1926 Buick Roadster. 1926 Buick Sedan. 1924 Jordan Brougham, 6-cyl. 1925 Studebaker 4-Pass. Coupe. 1925 Hudson Sedan. And Many Others At A Big Saving WILL TRADE AND FINANCE. 3400 REISTERSTOWN ROAD (AT CARLIN'S PARK) LIBERTY 3880. 812 Madison Avenue. Open Evenings and Sunday. Franklin Airman Sedan Nearly new in every particular and looks it. Equipped with wire wheels and all, necessary extras. Guaranteed, of course, and can be bought for $750 down, balance monthly. Your Car In Trade THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Vernon 1112 Open Evenings JONES CHEVROLET Guaranteed Automobiles Sold With An O. K. THAT COUNTS You will appreciate the BIG VALUES in the following Automobiles, which will be sold to you liberal terms. WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR IN AN AUTOMOBILE? Comfort Shock Absorbers Power And Quick Pickup WE HAVE IT IN CARS FROM $100 TO $1,500 Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. Robbins-Buick (INCORPORATED) 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 All the Used Cars advertised in this paper are guar- ansed to give,satisfaction or you don't have to pay. Franklin Touring Car One of the smartest looking open cars in a field of smart ones. agile and fast, comfortable beyond comparison, yet inexpensive to operate and extremely durable. Finish like new. $485.00 down, balance monthly. Your car accepted in trade. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Vernon 1112 Open Evenings Madison Star Motors, Inc. North and Madison Aves. DURANT—STAR 1928 DURANT Coupe... 450 1928 STAR Coach... 295 1925 FORD Roadster... 145 1925 PALGE Brougham... 250 1924 CHIEVOLET Coupe... 75 1925 STAR Touring... 125 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 Chevrolet O. K. USED CARS Thoroughly Reconditioned Fair Prices—Easy Terms Chevrolet, Dodge and Ford Trucks, late models, all body types, $25 to $150 WE TRADE YOUR CAR 24-Hour Road Service Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block Above Carlin's Park Liberty 0800 Always Open FRANKLIN SEDAN This car is refinished in green Duco, reconditioned by factory-trained mechanics in our own shop; new tires; $550 down. balance monthly and your car considered as part payment. THE FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR COMPANY 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Vernon 1112 Open Evenings Good Buys Compare the price, compare the condition, then you will see why we call these automobiles GOOD BUYS. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan . $595 1927 Star Roadster . $525 1927 Essex Sedan . $445 1927 Hudson Brougham . $545 1927 Nash Coach . $495 1927 Chevrolet Coach . $495 1927 Essex Sedan . $495 1927 Hudson Coach . $665 1927 Dodge Coupe . $665 1926 Chevrolet Coach . $296 1926 Essex Coach . $295 1926 Chrysler Coach . $545 1926 Bulck Sedan . $745 1926 Chevrolet Coach . $745 1926 Dodge Toughed . $195 1926 Sudehaker Sedan . $445 1924 Jordan Sedan . $545 1925 Hudson Coach . $345 1925 Hudson Brougham . $545 1925 Bulck Coach . $495 1925 Hudson Speedster . $245 1925 Sudehaker Sedan . $345 1925 Essex Coach . $165 1925 Bulck Coach . $425 1925 Hudson Sedan . $425 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. The House of Confidence 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VERNON 6938 Residence: 1020 DECID BILL AVENUE Residence Phone. M. dixon 7744-W. Home Hours: 7:00 P. M. RS PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS Anderson MOTOR COMPANY 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS CHEVROLET Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Backed by a dependable organization since 1919 100 CARS TO SELECT FROM 1925 CHEVROLET Coach. $225 1925 CHEVROLET Coupe. 275 1925 HUDSON Sedan. 345 1924 FORD Sedan. 35 1924 FORD Towing. 35 1925 CHEVROLET Touring. 165 1925 STUDEBAKER Touring. 46 1924 FORD Sedan. 95 1924 DODGE Touring. 85 1924 FORD Panel Delivery. 125 1924 FORD 1-Ton Truck. 165 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe. 95 1925 ESSEX Coach. 235 1925 OAKLAND Touring. 245 1925 AUBURN Roadster. 45 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan. 120 1925 CHEVROLET Touring. 165 1925 FORD Panel Delivery. 165 1925 REO Panel Truck. 125 WE TRADE YOUR CAR When Having Tire Trouble SEE CROXTON If your worn tire has a sound body, there is mileage in it. Our business is to help you get this mileage. In our shop your tire will get skilled and careful attention. We rebuild it with the best repair material. VISIT US TODAY! Modern Vulcanizing Company 1180 Cathedral Street Phone Vernon 4146 Our Big Sale Will continue throughout this week. There are still a wide selection of various makes and capacity. LIBERAL TERMS Don't fail to come in during the week, as it means a big saving on used trucks. GENERAL MOTOR TRUCK CORPORATION Used Truck Department 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010 WANTED SHAIRDAY A ADULT would like to take care of children by the day or week. Apply 1100 McCulloh street, 3rd floor front apartment. GOOD BARBER WANTED --- For white trade, place to sleep, tools furnished. 60 per cent. Carl Stephan, 8 Francis street, Annapolis, Md. O-0 FIRST CLASS CHURCH ORGANIST at once. Phone Madison 5433 or call to 1182 N. Stricker street. TEACHER OR RELIABLE person to lodge with a young married couple in exclusive neighborhood, neatly furnished home, all conveniences. Phone Madison 7681-J. FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED A RELIABLE WOMAN who wants to get into business for herself. Write Dept. F. THE TRUSAN COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. S-29 WANTED—Young girl to assist in house work. Apply to Mrs. Peck, 1517 McCulloh St. S-29. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAGGAGEMEN, (white or colored), sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience in necessary. 217 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. WANTED—A housekeeper to take care of a 6 room house. Apply to George A. Coleman, lock box 85. Hurlock, Md. O-13. MEN--Sell "DUNLAP SHOES" and make $35 a week extra. We pay you in advance. No red tape. Write Benheim Shoe Stores Co., 1447 South St. Philadelphia, Pa. O-20. AGENTS WANTED--Women, men, $500 before Christmas, selling beautiful dolls, wholesale, retail, lowest prices. Catalog free. Samples, $4.85. Standard Company, 2305 Seventh Ave. New York. INFORMATION WANTED WILLIAM JOHN HENRY HARRISON Would like to locate his brother and two sisters whom he has not seen in recent years. Pearl was in Snow Hill, Bettlmore, Pocomoke City, Stockton and Battlmore, Maryland. Send Information to William Henson, No. 7848, Post Office Box 1733, WANTE YOUNG MAN to sell railroadns—direct to public from manufacturer OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE $100.00 WEEK AND UP. MOTION PICTURES Want to rent, Hall with Electric in Suburbs for motion pictures, or will show on terms. High class comedy and westerns. 12:30-1:30 Madison 2120-2J after 5:30 evenings. Md. 2126 McCulloh St., Baltimore, Md. Theo, Theo. PEOPLE Department 2 STORES: 750-752 PENNSYLVANIA (S. W. Corner Biddle Street and Pennsylvania) 1713-15-17 PENNSYLVANIA (Opposite Lafayette Market) Women's & Misses' $15.00 and $19.75 Women's & Misses' Dresses Dresses that are of the newest styles; of fine quality trimmed. All sizes up to 50½. Without fear of contract value in dresses at this price anywhere in the city. $25.00 Extra Large Size $ Women's Dresses Sizes 54½, 56½ and 58½. Colors, black, ne 2 STORES: 750-752 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (S. W. Corner Biddle Street and Pennsylvania Avenue) 1713-15-17 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (Opposite Lafayette Market) Women's & Misses' Dresses Dresses that are of the newest styles; of fine quality materials and cleverly trimmed. All sizes up to $ 5 0 \frac{1}{2}. $ Without fear of contradiction, the utmost of value in dresses at this price anywhere in the city. $25.00 Extra Large Size $12.95 Women's Dresses Sizes 541/2, 561/2 and 581/2. Colors, black, navy and tan. $9.95 Women's & Misses' JERSEY DRESSES Charming, simple and delightful dresses, fashioned from all-wool Jersey cloth. Featuring stylish straightline et piece models. Values Extraor fashioned from a very fine quality straightline effects in one and two raordinary! 89c Men's Fleeced Lined Shirts or Drawers 69c Charming, simple and delightful dresses, fashioned from a very fine quality all-wool Jersey cloth. Featuring stylish straightline effects in one and two piece models. Values Extraordinary! $2.98 Children's Fast Color Washable $1.98 Dresses All sizes, 3 to 14 years. $1.98 Men's Ribbed $1.39 Union Suits All sizes Random and ecru. 300 Pairs Ladies' Low Shoes $1 Values up to $5.95. Not all sizes. On sale only at 1713-15-17 Penn- sylvania Ave. EN'S 1 WOMEN'S HAND BAG Values up to $3.00 All leather bags, und rarm and pouch styles. Plain and various shades. Values up to $3.00 All leather bags, und rarm and pouch styles. Plain and novelty leathers in various shades. SPECIAL! Children's 59c White Ribbed Fleece Vests or Pants 44c All sizes, 2 to 16 years... $1 Children's Nazareth Waist Union Suits 79c White only. Dutch neck. Short sleeves, knee length. Sizes 4 to 13 years.... $1.49 Boys' Fleece Ribbed Union Suits 98c Heavy weight. Sizes 6 to 16 years. Ecru color ... $2.50 Men's $1.95 Shirts Neckband and collar-attached styles. All sizes. $2.69 Men's Part $1.98 Wool Union Suits An excellently made garment. 39c Broadcloth Dress 19c Prints, yard Put up in good remnant lengths. 15c Red Border Huck $1 Towels, 10 for 89c Children's Waist $1 Union Suits, 2 for High neck, long sleeves, ankle length. Sizes 4 to 13 years. $1.69 Children's Silk and $1 Wool Union Suits Sizes 4 to 12 years. Short sleeves and knee length style. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1928 DOLLAR DAY! Six Days of Extraordinary Values Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues. & Wed., Sept. 27, 28, 29, Oct. 1, 2 & 3 SPECIAL! $1.98 Men's Heavy Fleeced Sweater Coats $1.39 V neck. 2 pocket style; all sizes ..... $2.69 Men's Heavy Fleeced Lumberjacks $1.69 Just the thing for outdoors. $2.50 Men's Headlight and Freeland Union- made Overalls $1.79 Made of heavy, 8-oz. blue denim. Sizes up to 44.... $1.50 Men's Ribbed Unionsuits Heavy Weight $1 $2.98 Extra Large Double Bed Size $1.98 COMFORTS.. Now is the time to supply your winter needs. $5.98 Extra Large Double Bed Size $3.98 COMFORTS.. $2.98 Double Bed Size Cotton BLANKETS . . $1.98 Plaid blankets in blue, pink and lavender. $15.00 All-Wool Double Blankets $8.95 Size 66x80 inches. Warranted all wool, both warp and filling. $2.00 Women's Pure Thread Silk Full Fash- ioned HOSE . . $1.25 All sizes and shades. 75c Boys' BLOUSES, $1.00 2 for..... All sizes. A large range of patterns to choose from. 25c Mavis TAL- CUM POWDER 15c This well-known, nationally-advertised talcum powder is famous for its fine quality. $2.98 Sport Satin $1.98 PRINCESS SLIPS.. A well-made slip, which is much in demand 25c Colgate's TOOTH PASTE 19c 50c Genuine Mohawk PILLOW CASES.. 33c Size 42x36 inches. Bleached pillow cases tha are noted for their long wear. $1.98 Mohawk Seam-$1.33 less SHEETS . . . Size 81x90 inches. House Dresses $1 or Dollar Day Well Made House Dresses $1 Are Special for Dollar Day One would hardly expect to find such well made house dresses at such a price, for it barely covers cost of materials, but they were secured especially for a Dollar Day feature by a chance, lucky purchase.