The Afro-American

100 FEAR ARREST IN PASS SCANDAL 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 38th Year Number 5 Entered Second BISHO HOP Dreams Of Congress Go Aglimmering BISHOP CHICAGO. — 'scar De Priest, Assistant Commerce Commissioner and candidate for Congress, indicted as head of alleged graft and vice ring, last week. $44,000 BANK SUIT IS POSTPONED WASHINGTON, D. C. — The suit brought by depositors against trustees and shareholders of the defunct Union Laborers Savings Bank was continued Wednesday by Justice Peyton Gordon in equity court No. 2. for thirty days on account of the illness of William H. H. Hart, defense counsel, now in Freedmen's Hospital. The question that will be presented when the case is heard is whether the sum of $44,156.05 is to be collected from the defendant trustees and shareholders. This sum was fixed as the amount of liabilities in an auditor's report which was ratified by the defendant trustees 27. The defendant trustees and shareholders include James H. W. Howard, Dr. C. P. Carmichael, Dr. Rembert T. Nelson, J. Finley Wilson, R. H. Harrison, Flovd C. Payne, James E. Perkins Solomon Rose, J. Franklin Wilson, J. Murray Barnes and Dr. Thomas Smith, who lost their savings in the defunct bank, are represented by the law firm of Houston and Houston. WILL MARIAN COOK WORKS ON OPERA Will Marion Cook, author and composer, has isolated himself at a farm house. on the Washington Boulevard and is at work on an opera He is also training a chorus of 30 to broadcast on a big hook-up of radio stations soon. Musical composition is not a matter of genius, says Mr. Cook, it's painstaking work. A. & T. Bus Lost Taking the wron-route out of Baltimore, a big bus carrying some 25 A. & College from Pittsburgh to N. & Lincoln. Drive through Wilmington. Delaware and Chester. Pa. last Friday. The bus trawled. The extra baggage was Lincoln at midnight. The team which also travelled by bus experienced no difficulty. "Nothing But Death Me," Declares Del Death Will Stop res DePriest "Nothing But Death Will Stop Me." Declares DePriest nothing of the things they have charged against me. I haven't been inside a gambling house in twenty-five years. I don't play cards of any kind myself. I don't have blers. I don't. This Lleut, Brady they have had indictment with me I never knew until after the news of this indictment was published. "But, although these people may think they are hurting me, I believe that I have been helped. Since堡estion he has had nothing to the warmest expressions of friendship from my political and other friends. Jesse Blinga, the banker, called me to advance twenty thousand and dollars to fight the war. I cannot go to spare another time nor money in the battle. The only thing I hate about the entire affair is the possible embarrassment it will give my family-shall-win in the war. Congress shall beat this indictment and shall not be denied a seat in Conresser. Somewhere along the line, justice will get a hearing." Edward H. Morris, lawyer and national grand master of the Odd Fellows, has been retained by M. DePriest to represent him. A motion to quash the indictment may soon be made. YOU CAN'T AFFORD Afro's First Run G By AUBR In Three Chapters—T "The INDICTMENT FOR DEPRIEST AND DAN JACKSON Candidate For Congress And Commerce Commissioner Caught In Net FOREMAN AND GRAND JURY ARE REPUBLICAN Graft From Gambling For G. O. P. Campaign May Total $1,000,000 CHICAGO. — Oscar DePriest and Daniel Jackson, members of the Illinois Commerce Commission and leading politicians in the West, were indicted by the Grand Jury, Friday, on the charge of collecting money from vice and gambling dives in return for police protection. DePriest is assistant commerce commissioner and Republican candidate for Congress from the First District to succeed the late Martin B. Madden. He is the first colored alderman to be elected in the city and has excellent changes for Congress. In 1917 he was indicted on a similar charge but was acquitted. Jackson was a former ward commiteeman, an undertaker and a commerce commissioner only since the past six weeks. Dictates All Oral Police The jury was told that he assumed a dictatorial power over the police in his district and allowed policy wheels and vice roles to flourish unmolested. More than 1,000 resorts were said to have operated without check and slot machines were placed in almost every store in the district. Graft payments in the form of campaign contributions, it was al- leged. it came into being. It was coded that a person could be given five cents up to any amount in the many forms of gambling maintained by the syndicate. **Others Indicted** Others indicted with Jackson and DePriest. He was head of Patrick Brady, head of the Wabash station; Charles Farrell, known in the Third Ward, where DePriest holds sway, as committeman of the Thompson-Crowe faction and as collector for the political order; John Coates and others Marion, listed as white officers for the gam- The last two, it was charged, had charge of the money brought in as tribute from Jackson's ward to an office maintained in a loop building. Jack Hardy and Carter Harrison Hayes, listed as college and general supervisors in the vice and gambling in the Second Ward where Jackson was the ruling power. Graft Adjuster Bennie Hirschberg, known as a preclinet captain in the Jackson organization and a graft adjuster. Max Barbour and Frank Lewis classified as general go-benevers for the vice dens and conciliate. Members of both races are mixed up in the vice charges. *Continued on Page 12.* CHICAGO, IL., ANP. — "I shall fight. I have not thought about giving up — nothing but death shall stop me!" Mr. DePriest, interviewed at his home Sunday, expressed the conviction that he was just one of the Negro political leaders in the country who are being attacked in what seems to be a conspiracy to weaken and disable the Negro political leadership generally. He in question the cases of Perry Houser in Mississippi, Bill McDonald in Texas, Samuel McGill in Kentucky, Ben Davis in Georgetown Cohen in Louisiana, and Rob Church in Tennessee. "So far as this local fight is concerned," he cushafed, "I believe that it is engineered by the same reform groups which have potentially fought William Hale frommson and that they have chosen the black belt as a good place to work out their spite. As God is my maker, I know Subscription price of the Afro is $2.50 a year beginning Oct. 1st, 1928—$1.75 for 6 months—$1.00 for 3 mos. Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., & Second-class Matter under Act of March 18, 1892. BISHOP HEARD WINS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST PASTOR BISHOP PLEADS FOR MAN WHO WR'NGED HIM PHILA.—Found guilty of criminal libel, Rev. Charles Monk, A. M. E. Minister here only escaped a year in jail because of the plea of the bishop he had wronged. Bishop Wm. H Heard, the plainiff, was formerly in charge of the local A. M. E. conference and was accused of having refused Rev. Mr. Work an appointment. Defamatory articles attacking the bishop's integrity and morals subsequently were published by the Rev. Mr. Monk. The bishop entered suit against R. Pace Alexander, attorney, and the minister was indicted on five counts last December. To these charges Monk pleaded Nollo Contendere which is in effect a guilty plea, and which, leaves up to the court the question as to whether or not the defendant is guilty. Such contuse takes the case away from the jury. Judge Denounces Judge Gordon after hearing the evidence of the Commonwealth adjudged the defendant guilty and denounced Monk as follows: "Monk, you are a disgrace to the clergy; you are a mean displeasant man. You have an evil heart, a malicious mind, and a nasty tongue that has wronged this old gentleman. Instead of being a man of virtue, you have a menace to the Church and your race. You have only Bishop Heard to thank for not going to jail for one year as I had planned to send you and you ought to go down on your knees and ask forgiveness of the God whom you profess to worship and thank Him, because it was only through the plea of Bishop Heard that you swore at his forbearance. Don't you ever publish a word about him or anyone the rest of your life — that is untrue, or you go to jail for a long term." There were twenty ministers who appeared for Bishop Heard, among these were, T. J. Askew, J. C. Beckett, H. H. Cooper and Stewart. Bishop Heard said he was removed from his area because "Monk articles, which injured his reputation, finances." Rev. Mr. Monk was referred to by his lawyer as "not a cultured man" who had been sentenced to serve six months once before for libel. WASHINGTON, D. C. The grand jury last Monday returned an indictment charging Jacob S. Murden, who formerly operated a real estate office in the 1300 block of Northwest 10th Street after trust. The indictment alleges that Murden had the sum of $540 belonging to Joseph N. Harley in his possession and on August 11, 1927, fraudulently converted it to his own use. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AMER-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday at 4 P.M. The Green Star Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Milwaukee and Atlanta society is published Wednesday. A page of Philadelphia is the latest addition to this issue. Green Star Edition Number Two carries news from all sections of Maryland—out Thursday 8 A.M. These Green Star edition only mailed to subscribers or on sale at newstands outside Baltimore. Baltimore they may obtained only at the AFR office. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS A BIT OF IT! Afro's First Run Gold Seal Race Fiction By AUBREY BOWSER In Three Chapters—This Week Chapter Two [Picture of a man in a suit]. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 Joe Baker Will Vamp Anybody Josephine Baker, American, who has won fame in Europe as a dancer is appearing in Holland theatres where she has been received with much enthusiasm. Picture shows her in her new impersonation of a Dutch peasant girl, and she's vamping an ancient seaman who's so nervous he can't smoke. HOW'RD CO-ED NAMED $30,000 MAIL ROBB'RY IN DIVORCE CASE STORY IS DOUBTED Mrs. Rosa Hall Says She Saw Husband Kissing Girl Roomer. "Kicked Her and Boasted of Women," She Says. WASHINGTON. B. C. — Mrs. Rosa Hall, 32.2 L street, northwest, through her attorney, Armond W. Scott, nen suit in District Supreme Court, Thursday, for a limited divorce from Brackle B. Hall, an insurance agent, 1001 Kenyon street, northwest. She charges that her husband treated her cruelly, boasted of his relations with other women, kicked her, had her arrested claiming she was crazy, threw her trunk and wearable apparel out, on the lawn in the presence of people and animals of their home. Mrs. Hall said she found out her husband's love was divided between her and another woman by the name of Eleanor Nickens. She states she opened a letter in November, 1920, from this woman to her husband telling him "you know you are the father of my child." Her husband took her to the Nickens woman's home, she said. The Nickens woman repeated the charge in her presence. Olga Glmore and her husband came to live with them at the Kenyon street address, Mrs. Hall declares. She noted her husband and Mrs. Glmore apparently did not get along together. Finally, the Glmores woman wrote visited their home without any encouragement on her part, she said. She and Mrs. Gilmore went to a moving picture show. one day and she turned her husband into a new woman charging that they had gone out to meet men. She was later told, Mrs. Hale, that her husband was with Mrs. Gilmore. Another Boomer Another female roomer, Ollie Taylor, who was then a student at Howard University, moved into their home, Mrs. Hall declares. She caught her husband and Miss Taylor kissing, she states. Miss Taylor had a habit of roing into their bedroom in her nightgown, and she objected her husband told her if the Taylor girl could not come into their room thinly clad, he would go into her room in his pajamas. She ordered the Taylor girl out of their house but her husband told Miss Taylor to stay as long as she liked, and she remained there after the purchase. According to Mrs. Hall, her husband owns two houses, both of which are paid for. She states she worked and contributed to the purchase of these houses. He lives in one of them receiving $40 a month rental from roomers, has an automobile, and earns about $50 a week, she declares. Mrs. Hall asks for temporary and permanent alimony and counsel fees. COHEN OPPONENT GETS JOB NEW ORLEANS. — E. J. Bodrugue, Republican, platter. of Paintcourt- ville, and an opponent of the faction headed by Walter L. Cohen, has been appointed apraiser, customer, succeeding J. L. Hiezgis, a holdover. Pineapple RAHWAY, N. J. — The story of a daring railway robbery told by Joseph Van Cline when he was found handcuffed to a tree and a mail pouch containing $30,000 which he said was taken from him when he was attacked in full view of hundreds of passengers at the Pennsylvania railway station here last. Friday, has taken on an air of mystery. $10,000 was in cash, $20,000 in securities. Officers and detectives who questioned Van Cline are inclined to doubt the story and he has been held as a material witness in what is regarded, if true, one of the most sensational daylight jobs ever pulled off here by robbers. Thrown In Auto According to Van Cline, who has been a railroad porter for ten years, he was carrying the pouch from the 7.44 A. M. New York train to a mail truck when he was set upon by the rang, forced to relinquish the mail bag and made prisoner by the gang. Van Cline says several members of the band threatened him with death if he made an outcry. ishing revolvers, he forced them into the sedan parked near the station platform. In full view of many commuters, Van Cline said, the bandit car, accompanied by two others, made a speedy get-away when the pouch was hastily ripped open and its contents carried to a bag which the carriers carried. Later, he said, he was handcuffed to the tree and left to himself. He was discovered after a general police alarm had been sent out. Owns Willys-Knight Some of the facts in the case which has caused officials to touch some of Van Cline's story that he has told different versions as to the number of men in the gang which can A check-up on his personal affairs showed also that he owns a Willys-Knight automobile and supports a wife and family office for the check. Abandoned Car Found Parade robberation of Var Clinic's story was seen last night however, in the finding on the Lincoln Highway near the Linden-Rahway line, of a Buick seat. Californiacar. The car was moved to a garage opposite Police Headquarters, in Rahway, where it will be examined for fingerprints. Will Talking Pictures Replace. chorus girls and legs in the theatre? This question is answered in THE AFRO Magazine Section next week. No one noticed Violet until she began wearing a pineapple wig. She was beset by all the sheiks to dance. Distinguished men asked to be introduced. Everywhere she was flattered. Will the man who loves her find out that beautiful hair is only a wig? 'AFRO'S' $6,000 CAMPAIGN IS UNDERWAY Equal Chance For All Whether Resident In One State Or Another 100,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR 1ST SUBSCRIPTION No Strings On $2,870 Franklin, $1,015 Olds. Or $695 Durant Interest in the AFRO- AMERICAN'S $6,000 "Everybody Wins" automobile and cash prize campaign is growing by leaps and bounds. Men and women, both in Baltimore and outside territory, are sending just how to proceed to win one of the three brand new, latest model cars soon to be given away without a cent of cost. The enthusiasm with which these ambitious peo- rals are entering the AFROFS stupendous gift-giving campaign is really remarkable. It means, too, that everyone knows when the AFRO does a thing it does it right and on the most elaborate and liberal scale. In fact, this is one of the things most commented upon by those who call or write in regard to the campaign. Many want to know if they have read the details of the campaign, the $2,850 Oldsman fee, the $650 Durant and all the cash prizes are actually going to be given away without a cent of cost. The answer is, emphatically, that all of the three brand new vehicles and the cash prizes will be given absolutely FREE, without one cent of cost at any time. Equal Chance For All One lady who inquired about the campaign informed the campaign manager the campaign told she would either have to pay an entrance fee to become a contest or that, if she were to be one of the automobile winners, she would have to pay a certain sum of money to obtain it. We want it to be that plain right at the entrance that the three automobile winners will have their cars delivered right to their doors and they will not have to pay one cent to anyone to get them. The opportunity that everyone are the "Everybody Wins" cannagel. No one has the slightest advantage over anyone else to win either the $2,870 Franklin, the $1,015 Oldsman, the $650 Durant or the bill cash prizes. It makes no difference whether a contest lives in Baltimore more on in some outside town. Subscriptions can be taken from point in the United States, descriptions mean votes and votes, of course, will determine who will be the big winners. Votes Alone Will Win Rewardless of what number of votes will be secured. the person who eats the largest number of votes will be given the $2.870 Franklin Sedan the person who seizes the second BULLOCK CASE IS UP THURSDAY RALEIGH, N. C.-The Rev. O. S Bullock; defendant in the sensational case which has stirred North Carolina religious circles for nearly a year and in which Miss Ella M Evans, his former stenographer, accused him of being the father of her child born out of wedlock, is scheduled to face his accuser again in Wake County Superior Court Thurs- the case first shocked Raleigh when in February, the Rev. Mr. Bullock, who is pastor of the First Church and an alumni University drive attorney, attended a preliminary hearing that he was the father of the stenog's 10-day-old child. At this hearing the case was postponed but in March Miss Raleigh repeated her charge before a magistrate where the pastor was dismiss- e in In April the case was again brought in Superior Court as a civil case, where evidence against him was finally found in a court jury, eleven million for Miss Evan, while one man held out. The case was set for retrial this CITY EDITION Fair Warmer Moon phases: 1st Sun rises 6:05 a.m. Sun sets 5:32 p.m. Moon rises 7:25 p.m. Moon sets 8:23 a.m. WEATHER Moon phases: 1st quarter 21st: full, 38th: new 13th: last quarter, 6th. PASTOR Address ... as a contestant in the Afro-American $6,000 auto and cash price campaign. Send an email to Blank to the Campman Manager, The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutau St., Baltimore, Md. CHICAGO.—Daniel Jackson, Commerce Commissioner, has been 3 years in police and started as undertaker. Indicted by the grand jury, he was charged with allowing 1,000 policy wheels in his district, dictated to police and allowed vice to flourish. 75 NAMED ON SMITH ADVISORY COMMITTEE Bishop Demby, Ark.; Neval Thomas, D. C.; Wm. N. Jones, Md., Among Number. DR. J. B. OLIVER, IND. Rev. Noah Williams, Mo.; I. J. Calloway, Md., Are On List. NEW YORK.—Prominent men and women throughout the country have accepted invitations to become members of the Advisory Committee of the Smith-for-President Colored League, which has its National Headquarters at 120 West 46th street. The list includes: Dr. C. C. Ailer, Ohio; Mrs. Hibernia Austin, New York; Mrs. Bessie Barrett, North Carolina; the Rev. L. L. Berry, Virginia; the Rev. L. B. Bowden, Oklahoma; T. J. Calloway, Maryland; the Rev. W. C. Carpenter, Tennessee; Dr. J. Clalborne Carper, Maryland; Edward H. Carry, Illinois. GOOD FOR 10,000 Nominati In The Afro-American I hereby enter and cast 1 Miss Mrs. Mr..... Address ..... FOUR INDICTED IN RICHMOND PASS SCANDAL Two Pastors, Lawyer And Business Man Accused Of Conspiracy HUNDRED MORE ARREST EXPECTED ANY MOMENT Say White Ry. Official Sold Cheap Passes To Convention Delegates RICHMOND, VA.—Two pastors, a lawyer and a business man were indicted by a U. S. District Court grand jury in the pass scandal October 1. They are Rev. J. S. Hatcher, pastor, of Roanoke, Va. A. M. E. Church, W. F. Denny, prominent Richmond lawyer. Rev. J. D. Lee, Norfolk, Va., Asst. Grand Chaplain of the Elks. J. M. Avery. Bailed was fixed at $3,000. They are accused of conspiracy and misuse of mails. Alfred Chapman, white, former chief of the pass bureau of the C. & O. R. R., who is alleged to have issued passes illegally in wholesale quantities, selling them to colored folk. Chapman is accused of mailing passes through Rev. Mr. Hatcher and others. Passes entailing delegates to transportation to Chicago and return during the Elks and Odd Fellows Conventions, were sold, it was sold for $15. Regular fare is $45.70. Annual passes brought $35. Virginiaans and North Carolina persons bought passes. The railroads got none of this money. An extra coach had to be added to the regular train during the Elks' meeting in Chicago. Conductors were surprised to find but a half-dozen tickets among the 50 passengers. It is started an investigation which was tipped off to the delegates then in Chicago, many of whom purchased tickets on the trip home. 100 Face Arrest Names of nearly 100 persons who obtained passes are on file in the U. S. Attorney's office. They all face arrest or summons as witnesses. Some have signed their names as preachers even though they are not ministers. Such passes as were sold are only permitted under the law to preachers, charity workers, R. R. employees and members of their families. Punishment for conspiracy is executed for two years imprisonment. For using the mails to defraud, punishment is $1,000 fine or five years in prison. "Blanche et Noire" J. A. ROGERS Reviews Another French Novel "WHITE AND BLACK" In Next Week's AFRO. If your head were to be cut off, would you marry a Negro or a Jew," the pretty French girl is taunted by her friends. Read her answer next week—Magazine Page. 000 FREE VOTES ion Blank n's Big Auto Campaign 10,000 votes for— 2 NUMBER'S WAR ON BETWEEN THE RACES Raids On John Carter's Es- tablishments Others Not Touched CASE POSTPONED Boxes Of Slips And $4,000 _ Cash Carried To Court A ral eA gg eer t=) racheleers engage. iq backing and writing “Sormbers', a game Bling game based on the, dally Clearance of the New York fed fral_reserve bank, are anxlows- Fy"awaiting the outeome of ‘the last spasmodic raid of the police when Ghey atrested John Carter and a dozen of his runners last Friday. In the police court the ease wa ‘continued until “Thursday.” Carter Wag released in bond of $2,000, nis is the second time that, Car- ‘or has been arrested on a charge fnvolving. the “Numbers game, | Or is frst arrest, Mt. O'Shea had, hit Yo forfeit a small collateral, If the Disiriet Attomes’s offee fs. unwhlin to accept forfeiture of a small col Tateral, itis. very. likely “that, Mr GSheg wit elect to go to trial be- fore jury with thevcase, “In tha vent. he likely. contend that the op- Eration of the “numbers” game. does ot involve tie setting up of & gam- ing table. White—Colored ‘The raid on Carter's establishment fs said 10 be the result of a war Among. the "Numbers" racketeers. 2 Bhute'man is said to be backing, the "Numbers. » Warfare between. im and colored backers of the game ha: Tesulled, Carters establishments Were raided. Others were not ‘The police raided Carter's home Garters home, 1222, Girard. street and six. branch ‘establishments. At Hortnwest,, police found more than £4,000 in cash, sich was carried to headquarters. ‘The police also took two adding machines and several ones ull of “sips” and other para- phernalia ther places. raided included 634 or treet. ani Second. street, south- West, 295 Pourih street. 20. street, and'22 G, street. © Veteran Va. Police Dead WHEELING. W. Va. — “Colonel” William A. Turner, for 20 years romber of, the police department here, died last Thursday after an eighi-month illness. ‘The deceased vas 65. at the time of his death and Js survived by a. widow, Mrs, Eliza- doth ‘Turner; a daughter, Mrs. Min- Bile Shannon, and a: grandson. RAPTIAT FOR AL LOUISILLE, Ky. — Declaring that tne cannot put up with the HK. Ke ‘Tom Heflin, Cole Blease, and_ other race haters, the Ret. James Moore. prominent Baptist minister here, has Zome out in support of Al Smith for ‘Presiaent, STABBED TO DEATH. NEW. YORK. — James Williams. pi ot Norfolk. Va. boat fireman on Fhe “tugboat “Kalléen". was stabbed feaeath iad Paul, 2219 an al rereation here this week. BISHOP CAREY OPENS G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN IN HOOSIER STATE EVANSVILLE, Ind, — | Scoring Gor. Alfred Smith's immigration pol- Sev ag unsound, citing the record of ‘fhe ‘race in the World War. and pointing out that the need of the rou hn this cous is sua jeal in all things, Bishop A. J. Cor Sey. Civil Service Commissioner, of Thicage, opened the Republican cam- paign, here, Inst. week. UNIONVILLE MASONS TO “HOLD, RALLY. UNIONVILLE, Md. —The Masonic ‘orger of Unionville are holding, 8 fally’ sunday afternoon at the Ma- fonie Hal to aid the. work they are Shticipating, The rally. will be con- Gucted by C. T, Ward. district depu- Gy grand master of district No, 9. Grand Master W. W. Allen. Past Grand Master J. Evans, J, Robinson, "Roy, will attend, “eNO oe Ginests registered At the Wine Mes. mie We 1 potcom, Chicago: Me. and Mee Ree N Galcesion, Texas: Thomas, Hike fing’ anqaiie city, Ny Je Paceerson, Wheel figrweivns sina. 2. Brona, New York SE” simpson, Sh Louis, bo Leon A Svhitiy, ©. Rodomlehs. JE, Stoners New York's, Stewart, Wulningion, Del: eat Ue"Geesne Connelintin, Pa Spencer 6. Bee Pitingiees Pee Samuel Lees, New For pW. fe Perry, Warrenton. Vas Ba- Sard: Soin, Chlengo: ater E.R. Roberts Briel ees Monson: Roshester, N.Y.2 Rem: B'S, "ie cathoun,” Dayton. Oblo: Howard BeSlawes sad ei, Beret Brothers ce TiiiSievent Wadron, Gites airs. A. A rae ERs aNie Das Mg: Amelia: Main, Phil Hagin: 0. fe ytd, Columbus, Ohio: Mrs Cede Teer, Necane sire. B, P. Brome Genie and. Mrs, WA. Tarrsoa, New eeu We eaner, Philadelphia: Mr Terk cea. Mk. Smithy Mee and Mts, Reb- IEE Wines, Rienmond.Nezvy and Walter lows tadianapolia: tn4.: W. Jeesson, Cty, Bp averett, New York, cli: BR” Hor. Ccind wile, Agnlane, Va George and Nhe bce, Werenten, Vans Prank Reb- Mary Ba Gimores Nola ingeam.- Chicago $os08- Allen atiantle ‘cuv: A.3. Laring Beg vot dotin Hal, Atlante. Cie Kidney, Bladder, Prostate Trouble Getting Up Niebts, Palos, Se ewe ro prove that these troubles can be Uap ther atett htt tha Nt Hs; ale pota tg wa Bi aCe a Hale a Se eee cate aioe Oise Kym iae A This Gen AMEND BIN ees Pg I] Dpscr CASIO igixt. 7's OMEAT Value [ead ees fe A) Sacre fl fre QOS ] asm $2 OSt (ees =| t |[OPSO\|| f DIAMOND CO: : fc an ses ne Yorn 1 f Richmond Probation Officer res | ee A | pa ee a Pee ee, Bese Ss W. R, Johnson, efter six months teal, sworn In as Rlehmond,. Vas fst’ probation ofer. Howard President At Union Baptist pulple ‘committee. gone me ‘During the week other exercises grams are srranged, culminating, in REBUKE TO“Y” MAN sane eo cent, of race ministers were high 2HIGH, 19 ELEMENT'RY jl SALISBURY, Ma—Two_ high, and ro Gamentars sche open tiie crm 1h Wheomico ‘sounts. acearding to the rectory of sense published by the Bosra of Badeaton: “rue. uno igh ‘schools_are located at Buisbury aid Nanticoke. Teach fre assigned (0 these schools ave. a3 follows! loRSnunY cotoRgD TxOUSTRINY. ar area eae Sas sett Rast haa Ba asthe Suan: itary "eAeiCORE nd cores a Maan weit, Sani eat, eat dat teas tae Sse PUD eat A" weg, Soa See ena et geanuts: roses Pee a na te sien, eae crete: es ae ate inc min sete gt Se, Mar tee gS? Si yanaee Feast Rare ee aenseatec tR PBenie Bias Sie ttty Wilber etdin "ixent See, MAY aaa". pt Aa ae, Mente’ eekat ae ecereniin Some, seria, "ae re tad, weit: “Anver ss eae Sans, peta ten et Eee ome eat ‘ettae a an ane pants Rin Bertie Aate a Dae tcr ee ar: Winkie es nett aoe RoER, i nog” pune Sane rete ens en ye anege as uSe, Byeoe “Seer 18 Schools Opened In Harford County |, BEL AIR, Md—18 schools have been opened in Harford County. ace: cording to.C. ‘Milton Wright, white, superintendent. | Besides D. W. Noble, Harve de Grace, supervisor, the following. teachers have been assigned to these schools: Marys A, Hassle, Abinggon: Verontea Jobae, Joppa’ Mattie Onvetoner, Megnalin ouae tas, Aberdeen Md fe: John Reamond. Perryman. Dora" edmond Parmar: fiorence V. ‘Traterte, Howe ae Grace: Stanley Seunders, Bel Ale: dens SPhompson, Bel Ate: Bisle Space, Wet Ate Cornelia RUG, Det att: Alberta, Mow, BH ‘Sirs Milared Hall, 1819 Garey street.” Bal Amore: Beatrice Brown, Porest. nll: Belle Davie Faieton: “chauacey itlerst. Rech Bra B. Title, Rocks. enton Mt, "Pres: errs. Daslingions Mary Z Sah. Darting™ ton ‘Abel Crommell, arve de Grnce: Jessie Sohnson, Harve de (Grace: lanehe. J. Ces- fell, arée de Grace, Pearl B. Jones, Marve as Orece 7 Me, Thoman A” Dodd, #86, Atsqulth St. nas presented. the ‘A(to-American. e.tram’ fea yhoto of the early Bishops of the A. iS, & Churn. ‘Bishop Daniel A. Payne occupies the cen- meth, Grant, Tanner, Salters, © Brown, Seines, Hands, ee, Turner, aod Camp: ton “Tha picture il be hung 10 the ed ‘WILL CQNTROL HIS TEMPER Kicking and assaulting his wife for aot stopping, the baby from ering Elijah Fussell of $28 St. Mary's street jwas arrested and brought before the fudge last week, who threatened jsena him to the’ work house in order fo teach him to control his temper, but let ‘him off on promise that he Se et ee er SAYS GIRL STOLE MONEY; JUDGE SAYS GO LOOK AGAIN. ‘Wnen Benjamin Wright, 920 galynn streee had Loti avis, 11 S. Garvline street, before Police itag- istrate O"Nell in ‘Northeastern police sation Saturday, charging hey wih robbing “him of $40. after having Visited with her at the home of @ gil lend, the magistrate dismissed the case ahd ordered all parties con- ‘Cerued: to-tmake another searely fo ‘the missing money. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 KELLY MILLER QUIZZES CANDIDATE HOOVER Nominee Asked If He Means “Equal Opportunity For All Americans” SEGREGATION RECALLED Order Abolishing It In Com tnerce Dept. Called “Play- ing Politics” WASHINGTON, D. C—Candi- ate Hoovers order abolishing sezreration in the Department of Commerce is termed “playing polldes" by Xeuy ales in a tele ter to the "New Republi” ‘The Howard professor _quizing Hoover asks, "does he mean fe when he saje he’ stands far equal oppor- tunity for all Amerieane without Fe ard to falth or color” Playing Polities Recalling Mr, Hoover's activities before his nomination Prot Mille 533 _Seasetary Boover, was the popula eandiaste, against the wishes’ ofthe sit-in podclans, He had entre to launch his eanaldncy before. tne oters of Ohlo, The regular dinesut was against Mim, and Oo. was, the pivotal state. “Gi so apoened (nat the Negro voters of that'state hd become dls salisiied with the old party bosses and were eager to line up with any well planned Fevalt,:2A Negro Hooves legate was. pitted against no les sresebty than Senalor Fede wh Stood with ‘the. orthodox. faction Hearing that segregation ‘cxisted i the. Department of Commetee, pre: fled over by Me. Hoover, ‘is man- agers ‘were put. on mnotieé that. n- Ie iy idance was remedie, heed not hope to make any elfestive appal to th egro voters. "Upon the strength of this protest, Mr. Hoover had serregation abolisined in the De- partment of Commerce and. in ti Eensus Oiflee. whieh ‘comes under the jurisaleton of that. depaftment Of eourse, he” was playing polities, Ss all politicians do when It Is neces: Say to obtain voles. Hoover’ Liis-whites | SUm Maeve SRAROER CAG anxious to. bulla "up & “ily-white following inthe Southern states. focag in Seam Mak up fo. plague’ him. “The Boutbos Bemodrats in thelr aden ate nom lasing polities with the segregation Esue, “they wish to stir up Southern resentment by ‘virtue of this order, Uneasy ites’ the politician's ‘head that would’ wear a crown. He wl Sevaamned ihe ‘does and damned Eye gocsnt HE Be Hoover openly avon this antisegregation order as “being in alae of is satesmaraice "ple ot dealing with all qualified entpoly- fees of the goverment. without ae {incon or “alsorimination. on ae- feount of race, “he Wil possibly frighien’ away is muchldesire Shite “reentoreement. t's dis vows it he wit cercainly offend hi Negro spparters in the North. “Bins eto be the test of the genuine Hoover character” Does eu i when he‘rays that be stands for equal. appartunity for all Amer: fean‘elliene "Without regard to faith pene eae 500 at Smith Rally In New Jersey JERSEY CITY, Oct, 9.—More than five hundred persons "attended. the Demgeratie meeting recently ele here unter the auspices of the Hu- fon’ County. Democratic Association. The large and enthuslastic- gathering Teflected the Smith sentiment. that exists throughout. the state. Neatly Gvery county was represented “Among the speakers were » Mayor Hague, Miss Bessve J, Bearden New York, and Ralph & Micelle, Re- gional Direstor of the Eastern, Divs fon. Gilbert F. Brown, president the League. presided.” Among th women delgates present were Mrs Nina. Green. head’ of women's work ih asbury Park; ‘Mrs, Myrtle G, Wil Hams. head. of women's work i Newark: and ‘Mrs. Georgia. ‘Furman, Read'of womens wore in’ Lakeland Nu. Manning Estate Settled ‘The First Administration Account in the Estate of Mrs, Marie Manning late of Baltimore Clty. who during her tfe time was a very active works er chiureh and fraternal ‘circles, was fed in the Orphans Court on’ Prt day. of Test week Row 8, Bond, attorney. was appoint- ea by the Court to setle up the at fake of Mrs’ Manning, and’ he daughier, Mire waite Rs, Was 8p Pointed. co-adminstrater. On. the fame day releases were filed showing that the adminstrators had made dls tribution to the ehilaren of the de- fenced “Dr, Bernard Manning. a well known dentist of Germantown, Pa teceive one-third of the estate, Mise" Minn Manning. Wkewise recefved one-thir of the esiate, and the remaining one third: was, distributed toner. dauph- {ere Mrs. Loulse Hoss, 1031 Penngyl Varia avenue, wtih whom sfe spent oe avenee, Face Embezzling Cement Charge Facing charges of embezaling the sum of 8118 from the’ Central Auto- mobile. Company ‘while acting as. an agent and servant, Edward Davis, BN. Side, ‘Sparrows Point, 4s. be: {ng held in’ the Northeastern police [Suton ‘waiting a hearing ofthe shorge, Weandiy MAN USED TRON PIPE ON Box Describing how Frank Hurley, 50, gd ‘Bruce: street, assaulted George ‘Mason, 8 years, 1426. N. Vincent ‘street, with # piece of iron pipe with- fut revocation, the ‘bor ‘preferred barges agnnat the tania the \Mordierestern poll’ station, oust him to be fined $10 ‘and costs. Fri aay. . Man Struck By Auto ‘While crossing the intersection of Liberty Heights and Garrison Boule- 'vard, William Robinson, 51, 1929 Mc- Culloh street, received injuries of the right hand when he was struck by an ‘automobile, ‘Thursday . HAND CRUSHED IN AUTO CRASH ‘lbere Mack, 1410 “W.. Ghinar street recelved a fracture Gf ihe Hgot arm when he was struck by as ttomobile at Brevard: and: Bop street, Thursday. ps MAN DRANK POISON LIQUOR: Discovered by a ipoliosmass: 1 on the sidewalk at Eeevand’ ‘OhSiee ctreets unconscious, James Wright, 48, 508 Lee street, was treated for ‘acute alcholic poison at the South Baltimore General Hospital, Sunday. EX ALDERMAN HEADS CAPITAL SMITH CLUB Independence Stressed In Ad. dress Before City’s Bigges! Racial Group MEETINGS PLANNED National Speakers Scheduled To Address Mass Meetings ANNAPOLIS, — With | Charles easy ‘Bel who has. served. the Sips alderman, leading race cy Se *Aanapoll_ and icity. Fixe formed Smith-for-Presi- Bare Jermiatlon ‘that bids fale fe ores eaporiant part tn the Nofentber election Joseph A. Taylor. prominent, Elk io eet and We DE Nixon, of An: fe Arundel County, is chairman 0 Bee Aecative board, At the invita tin af the “Royal Plush © Club, th isyedh onganuation. of its nd i are ne Comcers of the cub. ad reseed them onthe merits of th ho major politcal partis. says Debt Is Paid Pointing out that our , forefather pal the tiebt of grastude owed th Republican party, Me, Nixon urge that the present geonration, of mer ae smen tink for themselves abe ang drow thelr support, from the G sae etaaing Gan aes Gratitude amt neglect of Taee ter Sis hou longer, oe fra ss eopeal for independence Wa sofnded oy excalderman Bell, Wh pointed out that fe is now time fo Peer Werte to stop fellowing. bind ERE puets°unee has not kept its fail wi the pple PO WOIG Mase Mceune ‘The Tewly organized club as large’ folloning and plans. to hol wereral “large ‘mass. meetings during October. at which time addresses will bevmade. by ‘some of the country’ leading thinkers. Wife Returns; Beats Girl Visitor Returning homme unexpestealy, ee somphine Gatun, Aor Mote. atest, deruiy Jnjured, ass, elon She hia NBond. street, with a lamp when she found the young wo- maar er bed room Sith ner Mus: band, Tuesday. irs Smt had been visiting rela ses in South Caroling Peer to. het return” During @ Hane that ensued between the two women. Miss. Wil Hams was struck in the face with a lighted amp, causing injuries to het face and eyes. Eight Taken In East Balto. Women’s Club Light ne wmembers were accepted inthe “East ‘Baltimore Woman's im- provement Club wnen that boa met usday evening at the home of Bis Gufnerine “ourg. president. at i420 Ei Munument seen to. make “plans far 'more extensive upland ime Moveneent workin et section of thes ett i “bie diub, organized by. ns. Cath- exines Young on the 2900 of Ma forthe purpose of" doing. effective community ork in. Bast Baltimore fad tnety-mine, members taken i at the first meeting. ‘Stcers artes Catherine Young ueslent; Sirs. farina Christoph tise presidents Mrs. Annie Starlings secretary; Mrs. Mary Moore, finan- cia secreary. ana Sfes, Amann Bute fer, Goapiain, “AN women of Eas Saiuimove ate cordially invited to fain thas cbs and the next meting Pil beheld” che last ‘uesday in Oetover at ine residence “of Mrs Foun Politics Topic At Baptist Meeting Galen L. Tait white. Chairman of the “State Gentral. Committe. was ihe order ofthe day at the regue Ine weesiy meetine of the Maryland Medionasy. ‘Assoottion whlch met a! Deaimt Baptie’ Church, “Huesdes Le tel was introduced ‘bythe chatrinant te ev. Junius Gray, ang picture tne xen ger a the fercuious beast winlen Would. ent Up al fle voters {f they dia no: vote for Hoover. "The ute of every Re- publican’ he suid, "is to. vote for Herbert Hootes, not merely because Of ins afliations but aaa. man he Stands for loyalty 0 principles nd inte tbeaker also praised the pro- greere the prow” ie “image since Sinanepation, naming Douinss. Dun- Sar and’ Washineton as shining. = amples. ‘The__menting. closed with the singing of “Onward. Christian Soldiers". ‘ Two Women Held After Raid meen AAs the result of @ Faid upon com- laine ot ‘elghbors, Bellee arrested SIN Mone’ Armes, 82st Mary Street, on charges” of conducting’ & disorder nouses Taareday. is Ames ss held for the action of the grand jury under. $250 bal while Lena ‘Bundy, 517 Orchard street, who” was found in a com- Sromising ‘position in the home, Was fined "$80 Bnd costs. on. charges of obstructing the free passages of per- [Sons on public: street. Man’s Foot Fractured Pushing, a wheelbarrow full of stone in the 2300 block ef Cecil aves nae, Lloyd Wood, 31, 2181. Penneyl- tania avenue, fad. his right. f00 fractured when one of the stones felt from the wheelbarrow Thurs: No Home, Man Is Jailed Unable to explain where he had slept for the past week, James Rivers, 48," was. sentenced to’ three months in’ Municipal Hospital after a hear= ing Inthe Northeastern police sta- tion ‘on charges of vagraney, Mon: ay. Held On Volstead Charge Arrested when agents ralded his home end seized ‘a small stil and a small quantity of alccholle bever- ages. Clarence Gundy,” #0, 200. W. Spring strest, is being held waiting & hearing before the district com- missioner on the charges, Aged Woman Drops Dead Stricken suddenly while mat! a, fr, inthe ‘taken of bor" home Mrs, “Julia Bonnett, 65, 110 Gilmore seat was pronolnced ‘dead wien peysletens nite Wore. summoned to \t her arrived, Five Sudden Deaths At Chemical Works coroner Renhardt of the Southern istriet in investigating the sudden Jeath, of John. W. Weams, $4, 1618 death Sheton street, the. A{th, em- Moyes of the U.S, industrial Chem- feaiGo., to dle suddenly; | ‘Weamis boarded a street car at the: pig, Alter ng sh, itn plant, gver unconselous, Upon being taken to the South Baltimore Gen- LakPtcepltal he pronounced dead. Weame is the fark employee of tn fompany’ tow dle suddenly in tls compiny. Police are making an SarsSalve investigation. Dedicatory Speech Will Be Heard From Loud Speak- ers In Street. / READY FOR PATIENTS ‘New Staff Will Receive Pa- | tients Within Coming Week. | | Plans to broadcast, the detes- / gory exerelses af the formal open ing of the new Provident Hos ft ident Hospital Which will be held Sunday after | hoon’ at 3:30 o'clock, ‘have, been made by the commiliée in charge. Loudspeakers will carry the voices tothe “crowds ‘which sre, expected £5 all the block in front‘of the bulld- ng so. that thousands who may not beable. to. enter the bullding may hear what is being sald, Many Visitors ‘The dedicatory exerclses follow the ace sala, see eT a Gnd in which more than 21,000 visi- fors registered their names on the Visitors books, | Many other thous- ands were unable to register but mil- Ted about the building, Sunday. ae ast totehes were Beg UL op une plant this week and the new staf ii take 1 over preparatory to re: etving: patents within tno wees, I is sald. At the exercises Sunday, C. C. Fitz- gerald will preside and the speakers frill clude Dr. J.T. Finney, Bishor An L., Caines, “Mayor William F. Broening, Rabbi “Morris S. Lazaron fand the Rev. Eawin L. Leonard, The invocation will be given by the Rev. Walter A; igiish and the_benedic- on by the Rev, George . Brase rr. Staff Announced se staff for the Rospital as an. nounced by the Board of Directors i as follows: ‘Dr. Wililam ‘, Carr, Superintend- lent; Robert J. Gross, Assistant Sup- feriitendent: Dr. Robert L, Jackson Stegleal ‘Superintendent; Miss’ Betty Benin, Superiniendeht of Nurses Riss Gladys. MM. Costley, Dietician; Mrs. Josephine 7. Gibson, Bookkeep- fer-Cushier: Miss Suzette Bennett Gierk-Stonogeapher:, Miss Bima, Ben- fonin, Pathological Technician: Mrs [Evangeline Forrest, ‘X-ray Technic- fan; “Mr. Henry. Hall, Chief Engin- eer: Mis. Vineedord Pratt. | Head Taunaress: Mrs. Bstelle | Tiighman, Housekeeper; Mrs. Sadie Peck, Assis Kant Housekeeper: Mrs. Virginia, 5. Hail, Historian, Mrs. Lewis, Seam- stress: Miss Baith Butler, Miss Edna ‘watts, Miss Narcissus Pinkney, Tele Iphone’ Operators; Mr, Willian Bar- our. Store Keeper: Mr. William EE ee er eaten. ESCAPE: MURDER CLUE Father of Seven Sentenced to Seven Years for Killing. Convicted “of second degree murder by. 2 fury "in criminal Courk, Part One, Charles Hoys- fer, $62 N, Side, Sparrows Point, & father of seven children, “was Sentenced to seven. years. in ihe | Denitentiary’ for the murder of Bizene, Moore, 38, 102 Dallas street in Augast, during an_al- iereation over a. young woman, | Testimony’ given at, the trial chowed, that, Moore had just return ed from work when he went to the room of Miss Emma Vineent to see about her rent money. While in the room. talking. to. the. woman, Roys- ter wno was “the woman's” lover, feniered. the . room, An. argument, ensued because of ‘Moore's ‘being in| the room, SApltvout giving the other man sut- cient tine wo explain is errand fiiere, Royster” grabbed im “about the threat: throwing im across ‘the beg land opening a large pocket nite y Moore finding himself cornered at- tempted to. prevent the man stab- bing him ‘in the chest when Royster plunged che weapon into the man's tom foore was taken to the Johns [Hopkins Hospital, where Ne hovered ibotween life and death for two days, Royster escaped after the culting but eae ‘apprehended in iio hasty es: cape by a letter he dropped from fis wife and seven enilaren in Wins- fon-Salem, N.C. Saves Pave, Seale Tad Wanting an automobile ‘ride, charies Hf. Jeffers, 28, 120 N. Stove: ton street, stole the taxi cab, the property of John Cluters, Morrell property ot bn, ae Mere Stn‘ s piclge of are te Oe TE ng wi ag te lea a tig suet anacnge ig fe seta pasa Lo eee ee after a hearing in the Southwestern aaa Turn To Page 10 If You. Want An } Automobile To Be | Given You FREE! | $6,000 IN FREE PRIZES! Given by The Old Reliable AFRO- _SELECT HUGHES BAND. Southerners, Radio Unit to Be Featured. Announcement was made tis week that "Sugar Cane,”, the fasi-moving Majestic ‘Theatrical Circult vehicle, has been selected fo re-open the Royal Theatre, the opening date having been set back to Monday matinee, Octob- er ith, due to some changes Jn the decorative scheme. Co-ineldent with this announce: ment {s the word that Irving Hughes Snd_ his Southerners, radio broad: fasting orchestra from the local Station WFBR, has been selected to fil the pit atthe Pennsylvaila ave- hue house, the unit to be known in the future as the Royal Symphonic Orchestra, ‘Ten musicians comprise this ‘poplar musical, oreanizaticn whic has made rapid strides in musical realms during the past two years. Selection of the entire personnel of the theatre will be made | this week, Manager Major sai, and ever post will be filled when the house Bpens its doors for the matinee per- formance, Monday, October, 16. Painters and electricians are putting on the finishing touches. Local Boy With Show “sugar Cane,” which recently played the Howard theatre in ‘Wash- Ington. ereated quite, a sensation, housing a large and talented cast The’ show, the work of Coleridge Davis, has John Jenkins and Wil- He Green as comedians and in addi- tion fas the dainty, Florme Jenkins toe danser, as well. and Geneva Washington and, Dewey Markham with them, Jessle Cryor, tenor, and 2 Baltimore boy, is slarred with the show as is the Hardy Brothers’ or- chestra, syncopated unit from Rich- mond, Va, Others featured in the show ‘are Marie Williamson, Lucille Henderson, Alma Perry and Georgla Green. Jack Johnson Jack Johnson, former world’ heavyweight boxing champion. has been playing with the show as an added’ attraction, and may be. in- cluded in the cast when the revue comes to the Royal. There are ten scenes in the show and each ts sald to be cronded with action and pep, and, of course, there 1s the cele- brated Goldberg chorus of comely mea 4 Husbands Face Mates In Court Nicholas Mogre, 22 Patapsico Ho- ct gpeome Point, was. dismissed Oh charges of nonhupport preferred Be Si Bite nis Allee Moore, 412 WY Siimore steel, dn the Seuniest- Na‘pelice station, ursday. ‘Fred Gross, 740 W. Iselin _ street. wag Gonnmntted to Jail in, default, of Bai Gilera hearing in the. South. Beluarn police station on charges of Rosttuprere institutes by ‘hus ite Hie Behn Gross at 3, "Stott berets Biting that ne contributed to the support Of his wife, Mire, Gertrude Sapp, 1517 W. Lexington street, regu- larly, William Sapp, 50, 1517 W. Hexiigton street, was’ aliaissed of share of pon-sipport ig the Souths ester police station, Saturday. Charged with wilfully negiesring. to prone and support bi We, Ss a Cetlos, and sree minor child- ron Sames, Gales, 30, 048. Ensor Wet, was aistmised of all charges inthe ‘Northeastern poles station. Puy Runaway Girl Held Waiting the arrival of her mother aster beng charged asa runasar. Edith Talley, 15, 1021 K street N. W.. Stamninglon iin the Nohmester police station. Girl Went to Party; ‘Sweetheart Stabs Her Because she Ted allended a parts agelnst “his ‘wishes, “Mise. Lauretia Henn til “Hariein -ayende.. was Habbed in the chest by George Scott 707 N. Dallas stret. ‘Tuesday. Scott was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 40 days in Sell when {Sand guity of assault changes in the found gullty of assault charg THIS GIRL KNOWS! “dt me i desteinely mS a aa aah i a ae) ee "So ota Pal ae Na me rnce_of other Saas aa i dea not cE Re d. Price 51.00. FRM oer emen She recommends "Scray'e Male vers = to all des! in 6 il ae eg Sch tt al a cy ht En a ea epee uioelay oe ‘ Sie, 0, Ret ae ae | Lhe i" Rie eee Bae ela ee ea a a Send. ordere to iia aiiamepCrres Fe 0. Bex 181 Beoly Cltarst and er Wage Mi tek uae Scat fie are Shits Renate E 4 neato wee W seatedat en COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT ONE ane ie wie aia ana te ufo und Clear Gamplerlontsg RAG ieee “fSess wate to MAKE Bra pa 2 ssn Pott ae ofc DR tore on MASKIN DRUG CO, saMASKIN DRUG CO, 1-60 HOME WORLD:. Montelair, N. J., Runnaways, Grow rontelait Ne" pone 80 Cents Spent ‘Taken into custody by 2 patrolman of tHE" Coneral District vino, found ‘them asleep in an automobile, ‘Rodger Powell, 16, and ‘Thomas ‘Maddox, both of Montclair, N. J. are being held waiting the ‘arrival of their patents. : Describing the experience as run- are P Boys ete nome with eighty anys, te ee tem co see the World guts Petving tele home they caught Atte esfuy wien carried. them an suiedeiphie.” ‘here they spent Stuy cents of thelr mone’. ‘Starting to Baltimore they were able to get hops to Bel Air. Staring ae Siar Bartimore, Wea) hungry, the youthful adventurers were forced to take covering in @ ere forced nere™ they sept al night. ihe following morning they over slept themselves and were ‘aroused from their slumbers, by the owner of Hot cma After explaining that they Were without funds he consented to were vary chree meals provigug they ae oer cot an the farm. This they Bere geting ane {arm they proceed die. Baluimore late at might. They caf Bene in the maciine” where 7 ‘were fou. Boys. Sentenced To Die, Sing For Court ‘CHARLESTON, S. C.—When they/ gead man, informed Precinct Detec- ae er pee tay Chine | oS ee Sic odestoning samt for He underer, John Pinckney, 18,| Sr tire witnesses to. the shooting Sam Tolbert, 21, George Palmer, 21,| they jearned that Adams had a giri and John Brown 21, when asked by) trieng, ‘Miss Cora Nelson, living at the judge if they had anything t0/No 44 Hanover street, northwest S2y, Fequested to be allowed to sing.|Wikn ‘other amieers he tent tte ‘udae Dennis was nonplussed for a| Hanover street address.” They me mud Rents Bs soo ao ‘reason| Nis Nelson on. the Cutstde, She moment Dut edie granted. "| aia them that she ad lost her ker “Then, in & deep. Impressive silence,|and could not get into her house. Brown sang, "Let Jesus Bring You| The officers broke the door doan Biel" abplafing’ bastions Vole of|and chee ue’ displaying & ca Balimer, in| "adams was found upstalcs in con warm moauleted: tenor” volce, sang| pany with eight or fen other men Fe reas Homer’ and in ths] Re frst sight he denied, Mis ‘dents the ee eg Yained, “adiording| out. wien the oflers.threacened to tae ote mee tects’ nig ‘ad| face ‘hin. with some, of ‘his Arias followed by “Some Sweet Day”, led| Court friends, he admitted that he by ‘Tobert: Sao tne men’ they wanted. aa she Sd Blues Joy ee) a, te renee wot ea os a Be Wg a \ Vr FRSA ee Siacemmmee 5 bs ie ee or a ; Seti SDIVEY ~~ was certainly warmed up to a low-down mood when she recorded “Organ Grinder Blues"... Put your ear mufflers on and let her Blues sizzle. 8615(OREAN GRINDER 10 inch Biues www 75‘ (My Hanpy MAN EXTRA “MEAN” STUFFING served, by CLARENCE WILLIAMs' BLUE FIDE ——— — ff ia 4 ) ‘ f) a Race U} NG c ] iN, Records ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP, 28 West 45th 8, Now Meee, GAMBLER KILLS PAL WHO TOOK UP BE Twice Was Too Much Fy Big Bill Who Shoots Litt ue SLAYER CAPTURED Officers Take Murderer Ay Home Of A “Girl Friend” WASHINGTON, D. C—A dice ’ game ended in death lst Saar jay night when Willim Adams, S82 “Armory "Gaur, Southne, shot and killed William Easton, 32. adams was ordered held for ite action of the grand Jury by 2 coroner's jury last Monday. ‘According t0 eyewitnesses, the t men were gambling inthe’ Kitehes Adams was shooting the, dice. fon mas “sading” hum, Adams shot sus, He ll, Easton pleted ip the money. Adams asked him fg Ib” He refused to lve It to. hin Adame then went into another room, fot Hts a8 calibre pun, returned Ese Kltetien, and laid {t’on the tat sere. eiey” were, gambling. rAdamig shot" $255 again. Easley again faded’ him. “Adams a it and won. Easton again pic dp the bet and started out the dow, Agams asked him to give him the money, Easton refused. cursing Ad. mine, he latter shot five times, eath bullet taking effect. In the heart and left Tung. Found With Glel Friend Mrs. Baston, the mother of the dead inan, informed Precinct Dee tive Willtam . Curtis of the Killing of her son.” After ouestioning some Of the witnesses to. the. shooting Shey learned that Adams had a gi friend, ‘Miss Cora Nelson, living’ a Nor 44 ‘Hanover street, "northwest With ‘other officers he. went to te ranover street address,” They me Mise Nelson on” tie outside.” She fold them that she Tad lost ter Ker and could ‘Noe got nto her hous The oficers broke the doar dom and entered. "Adams was found upstairs in com pany with eight or ten other men Re first sight he denied his ident but when the oficers threatened to face “him with some. of ‘is Armor Gourt friends, jhe admitted that he COS ee nee wanted: CHANGES IN H. U. FACULTY WILL OF EX-GOVERNOR WIDOW FILED Heads H. U. Department WASHINGTON.—Emory B. Smith, Howard University's field agent and director of the new department of Public Information. The first release to newspapers went out from Mr. Smith's desk this week. clares. When she shemnted with him, she says, he told her he was tired of her and wanted nothing more to do with her. She has recently learned, Mrs. Lewis alleges, that her husband has been another hometown B street southeast, and is supporting and maintaining the entire family of another girl there. Her health is delicate and she is in necessities circumstances. Mrs. Lewis claims. She needs to be placed under the care of a physician, she says, but is without funds to pay medical expenses. 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It is understood that you will refund my money if I am not delighted and return Fan Tan in ten days. Name Address City State LOVE BABY FIGURES IN DIVORCE CASE LOVE BABY FIGURES IN DIVORCE CASE Wife Who Adopted Another's Child Now Sues for Her Freedom. SECOND LAPSE CHARGED James H. Lewis Has New Opportunity She Charges. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Altho she took her husband's alleged illegitimate child into her home an forgave him for his misconduct, he later failed to provide for their support and finally deserted her. Mrs. Mabel Lewis, 1507. Eight street, northwest, charges in a position for maintenance filed in the District Supreme Court last Wednesday. The truant husband is James H. Lewis, 643 B street, southeast. He is employed as a cement finisher by Charles D. Sager, builder. His pay is said to be $8 a day and $1 an hour for overtime. His earnings, his wife says, approximate $400 that her husband is the father of a child born to Carrie Grayson on September 15, 1923. Upon his promise to be a true and faithful husband, she says, she forgive him and took the illegitimate child in her home to raise a boy, but she left him ago, she began failing to provide sufficient funds for her support and the maintenance of his child. He would stay out all night for two and three times in succession, she de- Headache Neuralgia A YOUNG French chemist has created a far more intense skincare line with a new kind of skin-whitener which gives a marvelous whiteness and brilliance to dark complexions. Instantly the very complexions many shades whiter. And at the same time it banishes gloss and shine in the skin—holds powder almost all day long—heals and soothes skin irritations! Beauty specialists say that never before has there been a new type of cream which is just rubbed in and then instantly the appearance of the skin is lightened! Immediately all shine and gloss vanish—often for a few minutes and it remains ivory one so valuable in business and social life. This new discovery is called Fan Tan Crème. It is now being sold in P DR. EVA B. DYKES How Much NAMED AT H. U. Colored Blood Makes White President Johnson Announces Many Changes In Faculty for School Year. ASST. DEAN OF WOMEN WASHINGTON. D. C. — President Mordeckal W. Johnson has just announced the appointment of new members to the faculties of Howard University. Dr. Eva B. Dykes, one of the most brilliant students ever to be graduated from Howard University, has been appointed Associate Professor of English. During the past seven years she has served as teacher of English at Sumner High School of Washington D.C. Dr. Donald Another Howard graduate in Sociology and Economics to be appointed to the faculty of his alma mater Dr. Henderson H. Donald, Yale 26. Dr. Sumner Dr. Francisco G. Sumner, of Institute, West Virginia, has been made Associate Professor of Psychology and acting head of the department. Other appointments are as follows: Ralph Bunche, Harvard M. A., California A. B. Science, and Associate professor and acting head of the department of Sociology. He is a Chicago A. M. has spent 18 months in Hawaii as investigator and last year worked at Chicago for Ph.D. Clarence W. Davis, Springfield, 22, assistant of Physical Education and acting head of the department. His teaching experience includes two years at the Winston-Salem Teachers' College, North Carolina, and four years at Evanston Ill. Mortimer Weaver, Harvard M. A. English. Emile T. Holley, M. A. Middlebury, assistant professor of Enlish. He has pursued work toward the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia University. At the present time he is working on a critical anthology and study of Neoeroy poetry. Darnely Howard, M. E. Brookivn Poly, 1920, assistant professor of Mechanical Engineering. Following his graduation, he worked with the Warren-Webster Company he helped engineers, or engineers, or became engineer assistant in engineering and in 1924, laboratory assistant in electrical engineering in the physics department. Joanna Houston, Howard 74, assistant dean of women and instructor in English. For the past two years she has raptured English at the Dover State College, Dover, Vermont. She is a PhD in Philosophics from Columbia and also from the University of Leiden, Holland. He holds the degree of Theological Seminary, and the degree of Master of Sacred Theology from Union Theological Seminary. He has spent two years doing research work in geography and archaeology. He has spent one summer in study in Vienna, Austria. Lewis K. Dowling, Howard 1321, B.S. was promoted from assistants professor of Civil Engineering to Acting dean of the In addition to this study, Mr. Downia has found continuous employment in engineering since his graduation from Boston University and in Engineering on Renforced Concrete Building Construction for the Aberthaw Construction Company at Boston, Massachusetts. He has also worked on Renforced Concrete Building Company, and the National Engineering and Contracting Company of Boston: Reinforced Concrete Building Company, and the National Engineering and Contracting Company of Boston: Computing and Surveying Department, Office of Public Buildings and Infrastructure, and Downia computed the location of all pliers and abutments for the new Arlington Memorial Bridge, and served as member of the committee to construct the substructure of this bridge. He has been a teacher in the Civil Engineering Department at Boston University in 1924. H. R. Robinson Hillard Robert Robinson, bachelor of Architecture, Columbia, has been promoted to instructor in the Civil Engineering Department, professor and acting head of the department. He was winner of the first, second and third competition sponsored by Charles Scribner, New York City, in 1977-1928, and was winner of a special grand prize at the 1982 competition. He taught architecture at Howard University during the past four and a half years. Charles E. Burch, M.A., has been promoted from associate professor of English to acting head of the department. Prof. Burch taught English as Takeshee from the University of Winsterforce University from 1919 to 1921. Full Time Professorships James C. Waters, Jr. Howard '11, has been promoted part-time professor of law to full-time. H. P. Davis Dr. H. Porter Davis has been promoted from part-time professor of prosthetic dentistry to professor of Prosthetic dentistry and acting director of work in Dentistry, pending the appointment of a permanent vice dean. He has been a member of the Howard Dental faculty since 1896. Ernest M. Gould Ernest M. Gould, Turtles '17, has been promoted from part-time assistant professor in Operative Dentistry. Returning to the war, Dr. Gould practiced in Massachusetts until 121 when he came to the District of Columbia with the Howard University College of Dentistry. On Sabathean Dean Professor of Dentistry on subalpine doing graduate work in anatomy at the University of Chicago. Professor S. R. Cooper has been granted a Fellowship under the General Education Board for work in chemistry at nell university during the 1928-29 Professor Cooper is also pursuing work leading to the degree of Doctor of Philoso- Assistant Professor R. Percy Barnes, Instructor in public school music. Asst. Prof. of Physical Education Mrs. Mary Rose Reeve-Allen, PhD, professor in the position of assistant professor of Physical Education. John H. Edwards, Howard '28, instructor in Education John H. Edwards, Howard '28, instructor in Botany. Marian M. Thompson, Howard A.M. '28, Louis T. Hansborough, instructor in Zoology. Psychology Predickr P. Watts, Howard '27, A.M. instructor in Psychology, Howard '27, A.M. Psychology, Howard '27, A.M. during the 1927-1928 and at Howard University during the summer session of 1928. Professor of Medicine J. R. M. Macdonald, Columbia, professor of Ethnography and Literature. He has completed his residence work and oral examinations for the degree of Doctor THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 WASHINGTON. -- The brief in a case being brought to test the right of white property owners to segregate colored people and exclude them from residence districts by private agreement, has been sent to the N. A. A. C. P. Louis Marshall, member of the N. A. A. C. P. National Legal Committee, and Arthur B. Spingarn-Chiemman of the Washington Commission with the Washington attorneys, Messrs. William E. Leahy, George E. L. Hayes, Ernest J. Davis, and Edmund M. Toland, in preparing the brief which is filed in the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia. The case which is to be appealed to the United States Supreme Court in case of adverse decision in the Court of Appeals, arise out of an attempt to retain Edward G. Russell from conveying a Washington residence plot to Edgar T. Newton, Robert H. Peterson and Sarah P. Newton. **Contrary to Public Policy** The brief recites that such white property owners in the United States con- tinue the public policy of the United States, in that they seek to make the courts sanction what the Louisville Segregation Case forbade legislatures to enact. The brief also points out that such covenants as the one it is soundly made would exclude the white owner of any of the houses affected by it, to permit domestic servants of the Negro race or blood, to live upon his premises." **Colored Blood Question** The brief also raises the question who is to determine Negro blood or ancestry, and saves: "The decision has within it the potentiality of producing such a chaotic condition as would tend to positive public misfortune and give rise to untold evil. By what method is this covenant to be enforced? What test does it have? Where does the Nexro end and the Caucasian begin? Does it mean that any person who has flowing in his veins a single corpuscle of Negro blood comes within the prohibitions of the covenant? Alexander Dumas and thousands of others in the crown? Negro' because one of their ancestors may have been of the colored race? How is the pretended blood-taint to be ascertained? Who shall determine when colored blood changes its color?" instructor in Chemistry. has been granted leave for the year 1928-29 for graduate study in chemistry at Harvard University under a General Education Board Fellow- During the past summer Postmaster Jason C. Grans did work toward his doctorate in the medical school of Pennsylvania State College. Professor Charles B. Parker pursued work leading to his doctorate in botany at Pennsylvania State College. Professor Just in Zoology, continued her work on her doctorate in zoology at the University of Chicago, being assigned to Master of Arts in the University of Chicago. The Professional Schools Members of the medical school all school of U. Daniels did work in pathology at Columbia University. Dr. Charles B. Fisher did work in pathology at School, doing work in physiology and biochemistry. while Dr. Lloyd Newman did graduate work at the University of Chicago in physiology at Sarasapetre-House-Dune. Assistant Professor of Histology, worked with Dr. Cedil Leder in the Special Clinics in Paris, France and the Poulequeo Hospitals, in Paris, France. She also worked in the clinics in the Sarasapetre-House, Paris, France, and in the Radium Institute, under the Curie Dr. Hamilton Martin pursued work in the Hospital Guild of New York City. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy Helps You To Get Well and Stay Well SUCCESS and WELLNESS may be yours through better health. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy helps you to get well by herbal remedy for overovercoming sickness and building up good health where ordinary remedies fail. HELP-O-TONE is a bottle. HELP-O-TONE antiseptic healing oil conglues paints and acnes. 456 a bottle. HERBES OP LFE Herb Herbal Remedy 456 a bottle. Cold and Gripe Laxative Tablets, 356. Herb Mixture — Lazative Tea, 356 a box. Old East Indian Preparations. Complete Line on sale. OKAYK Wonder Laxative Nature Herbs, fine lime powder, 456 a box. 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FOR SALE BY ALL VICTOR DEALERS Send Us The Coupon Below and We Mail Them To You Walters Music Shop, Dept. A 1408 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I have put an x opposite the Victor Recorda I pay rise for each record plus a small postage charge My Name..... My Address..... City and State.... JAZZ SHOP 1544 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. MAIL ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED Hear Amos and Andy's "THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION"—Part 1 and 2 Victor Record No. 21608—On Sale at WASHINGTON. — Mrs. Nina Emily Pinchback, who died September 14 last, directed in her will that her house at No. 1335 in the 1335 block of sol and the proceeds be divided among her son, her daughter-in-law and her grandson. Under the conditions of the will her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Nettle Pinchback, is to receive $1,000 from the proceeds, and the balance to be given to Walter A. Pinchback theatrical man, her son, and Eugene P. Toomer, a poet, of New York City. 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Edmondson and Fremont Avenues | OCTOBER 7th-14th SUNDAY, Oct. 7th:— ! 9:30 A. M. Sunday School Rally Day. | 11300 A. M.—Sermon, Dr. Henry A. Boyd. 8:00 P. M.—Home-Coming Communion Service. | Monday Night:— Young People's Program. Tuesday Night:— Sunday School Officers and Teachers’ Council. Wednesday Night :— Men's Brotherhood—Organization Night, Thursday Night:— ‘Women’s Bible Class Rally. Friday Night:— Church Reception. e SUNDAY, Oct, dth:11 A.M ; “A Retrospect and A Prospect” Q Dr. D. EB: Over, Pastor eas Sees ees oes { a Eh © a z ge: @. INTOLERANCE IS CHIEF ~~ CAMPAIGN ISSUE Al ‘Smith’s Stand Likened To Lincoln's Question To Douglass RACE QUESTION NEXT Kansas City “Call” Lauds Campaign Speech Of Smith KANSAS CITY, Mo—Gorernor Alfred Smith is making tnvoler- ‘ance one of the chief issues in his campaign for Presidency, sars the “Kansas City Call”, whieh means that the race question Is next in line. : Bays the "Call": “Americans «ho respect the prin- giples on which our country is found- Eq wut count the present discussion of religious tolerance one of the epo- fehal events in our political history. [bagrner Gov. Al Smith helped his mndidacy for the Presidency by his ‘Oklahoma speech denouncing intol- jerance as personified in the Ku Klux Blan remains to be seen. But to jour way of thinking, the denuncia- ‘ton, was 2s momentous as was Lin- goln's question 10 Stephen A. Doug: Yas which lost the Illinois senator- ship but won the Presidency later. Real Issue “ry now seems, very, probable that religion ‘will be the real issue of the ‘Campaign, changing the vote of sup- porterg of both great, aries There ‘alk of prohibition, farm reltef. and official honesty. but the man in the street is shaking his head over Feligion. "The unalterable, Fgnt is with the one who says religion is 3 matter of individual conscience. “The Roman Catholic church was wrong when it sought to impose its faith by force. and the Protestant je wrong when it makes faith in Catholicism excuse for intolerance. ‘The measure of hate over religian is Jong since fled. For eighieen, hun, ‘dred years the followers of the Prince Of Peace have tom each other's throats to prove it was better to Wor- ship God one way rather than an- other. “America, when it adonted 2 Con- stitution, sought a peaceful solution by evting ‘each do as he pleased Bur in. this. campaign, nearly 150 ‘years after ‘the Constitution, some ‘Americans undertake to make’ others ‘Worship as they dictate. ‘Negroes Untoache? “In the main Negroes are untouch ed by this bigotry. If anything, this Western section thinks better rather than "prse of the Roman Catholic jchureh. ‘There are not many Ne- ‘gro Roman Catholics in the Mis- Souri Valley. but there is no preju- dice against them. or their white co- Feligionists. As @ result we are un- fouched by the religious arcument 4m the national campaign, But we cannot be indifferent to, the public attention which Al Smith's religion 45 riveting on intolerance. Race Next “war down deep in our, hearts, there ig a prayer that the day sil come when hate based upon race dif- ference ™ill be brought to the pub- We for a decision. as now religion 's, ‘Until every American thinks the “race problem” through, there will be a seething swirl of conflicting emotions. “The current of public opinion cannot set in one direction until it erystaliezs. It would make for quick Seiiement of ‘the matter even {fall ‘America—by ‘thay we mean the White dominant majority — turned against us. In such a case their de- cision which we would have to ac- cept. would be tested bv the results. and if found ‘wrong would be amend- ed, It is the sox education which delays understanding. Praise For Smith “Al Smith {s hastening the day of religious tolerance by pressing the question May God raise ‘up a _shampion for us. who will set. race ‘and color on the plume of his helmet and rush into the fray with the nation his observer. his friend or foe at the time, but inevitably his debtor for a lesson in good cltizenship.” NEW AUTO FOR HIM | tls are emvan f sos ois, BS AE TE ea ein 40 CATHOLIC PLAYERS IN THE CONFESSION Play At St, Peter Claver's To Be First ‘Actes. By D. C. Church Feik St. Pever Claver's Church Is pre- senting the Counci} Review Players in “The Confession, 2 sacred drama in James Halleck Reld’s masterpiece, four acts, at St. Peter Claver's Hall. Carey and Presstman streets, Octob- er 16. The play is a story depicting the sacredness and inviolability of the Confessional in the Catholic Church, The Dramatic Association is compos: ed of 40 members, Those who, sill be seen in the “The Confession” on October 16, are: Elovee Hackett. Sa- die Hopkins, Charles Quander, Fred. erick Moss, Thomas Clifford,’ Prank Wood Erenst Brown, Anthony Lem- mon. Leroy Hillman, Walter Stew- art, Helen Booth. Joseph Quander, John Millard, Leo Wilson. Miss Lil- ian Clarke is acting directress; Fran- cis Spriggs, president. A large dele- gation is expected from Washington by way of the Washington Railway Electric Busses, ‘Seven Catholic churches are repre- sented in the cast. ELKS GIVE RECITAL she per oan B Waves, of John. Wee ser TE AON” presebed_ © pect) ae Son isanday suorpiaas on The Aposton See Sand BT Ooiag arrien BEES orto teas gore acl. Fe Coe ee eae Teena Pubs Eupen “oFFiciates aera ant ibe presiing lee omanted si Soe imtening sevice 20 Soe gecined 3 ent sundey, moraine ee earetaation Titre i Tete astas Mantas caps fh pr stnar theca gi Ren 3 Beads Suny Freee, ae. Share Star tet! eves "of ine es ae LECTURES CONGREGATION sree BICTEPES Sota artnet a see: inl edets os eteeaun st taates See eee eunter “were aa ere etne Enuren a0 fs Com Staite task” Ss. S. Lesson Sunday, October Mth: PAUL Ly EPRESUS Acts 101-4: Epa. Asie Golden Tent: We ave Dis morkmanship ‘created in Christ Jesus Tor kood wort hich God afore prepared that ¥2 shoul rate in them —Bph. 2:10, ‘Devotional Reading: Eph, 3:16-21, Primary Topic: Paul's Bravery Axains 1 Grom, Ueseon’ Material: Acts 18:1-41 Memory Vetse—Be strong and of 00 courage dosh. 1:8. ‘Junior ‘Topic: Paul's Braver Against 1 creme Leston Material: Acts 10:1-62 Memory Verve: The Lord. isms gh ‘ands me ght and. my salvation, Whom shall T fear?—Psa. 27:1. growing Superstition. intermediate and Senior Topic: Out opie for Young People and Adults Grosiag Together in Christ. Bible Thought Todas Pear Destroyed—Fear thou not: for Ian with ther be not elsmayed: for Tam th Goo: ‘Twit sirengther thee: ‘yea, Tai help ther. yea, 1 Wit uphols. thee wit the right hand of my righteousness.—Isa ana = "THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 cen SLEEPING CHRISTIANS GIVEN A JOLT Boresome Services and Long Sermons Held Insufficient Excuse at Mt. Horeb. CHURCH LOSING POWER Pastor Sees Much Work That Christians Have Neglect- ed. “Awake, awake, put on th; trengtt" © Zions pat on thy beautiful garments, © Jerusalem, the holy cite: for henceforth there shall be no more come in- to thee the uncircumelsed and and the unolean.”—Isa. 52:1. Using the above as a text, and from the subject: “A Sleeping Church.” Rev. J. H. Barsley, of Spot- Sjivania Couns, Va, took’ member of the Christian Church to task Sun- day last. at Mt. Hored Baptist Church, Saratoga street. ‘The minister declared that, ‘church members sleep too much, and that’ one reason why most preachers have to shout as loud, It is true,” con- tinued the speaker, “thet some of the services are tiresome and the sermons so long and lifeless that sleep is encouraged, but Christians must keep awake, “Israel staved in Babylonian cap- tivity for 70 years and complained that’ God was asleep or He would have delivered them. when the real truth “was the people were, asleep just as the majority of shurch mem- rs are today’ Church Asleep “The church of today is asleep or else the opportunities of saving souls and doing home mission and moral community work Would not be. so woefully neglected. Just as Joshua surrounded the sleeping city of Jeri- cho. and captured the inhabitants without a sword, just so th: devil is closing in on us and we must awake of, be captured. ‘We ‘sleep to? much on education. on business. on the ballot. on citizen: chip. ‘The call of 4000 vears ago comes down to us to “Awake, O Zi- on.” Must Give Out Concluding ‘the clergyman declar- ed that “the only healthy. growins church is the one that is willing to give to charity and help destitute members. The prize-fighter strikes the punching bag to gain muscle — he gives off to gain. and so must God's ehureh, A church who takes fr always and lets its sick mem- bers suffer is open to indictment.” AMONG THE CHURCHES aaa eens SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCE Roberts Ave, Catonsrille, Maryland ‘Catonsville, Maryland 10:30 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. ‘2:00 P. M—Sabbath School. 300 P, M—Speciel Sermon. by the ‘Rev. -R. N_ Anderson, accompanied by choir and congregation. 6:30 P. M—B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P, M—Beginning of a greal revival, conducted by the Rev. G. L. Hawkins, formerly .{ Michigan. Mirs. Isabella Byrd. Chureh Clerk REV. WM. H, JACKSON, Pastor ASBURY M. E. CRURCE cast ae ICSON,. REV. WALTER 8. JACKSON, Pastor 11:00 A, M.—Sermon by the pastor. ‘subject, “Four Great Gifts trom God.” Followed by the Holy Com- munion.” The choir, ushers and the Singing Band in full uniform. 2:30 P. M. — Sunday School, | Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Supt, The As- bury Guard's Bible Class. Mr. ‘Wheeler Smith. Pres. 3:00 P. M.—Pastor. Cholr and Con- gregation visit to St. Marks M. E. Chureh on Biddle St. Rev. J. J. Barnes. Pastor. 8:00 P M.—Special Sermon to the ‘Singing Band, by the pastor, sub- ject, "A Revengeftl Request De- ied Them.” Bro. Levi Stewart, Captain. Music all day by Senior Choir, Mrs. Ida Bailey, Directress: Miss Mamie Johns, Orzanist; Mr. Edward S. Dix- on. Ree. Sec’. “Tx. B-—March of the Princess, An- nuai Fall Rally. Come and see them, a ‘Steward’s Day | aL EBENEZER 4 ME CHURCH Montromery, St, near Charles service | 9:30 A. M,—Sunday School. James ‘Baker. Sr., Supt. 11:00 4. M—Communion. 3:00 P. M—Rev. Barham, | 3:00 P. M.—Knights Pythians. Lloyd Sullivan, Pres. 6:30 P. M—Epworth League. | Ov- ening service by Whatcoat M. E. Teague. Rev. Harvey E. Walden. Pastor, "ALL ARE WELCOME ‘ST. JOHN SPIRITUAL BAPTIST CHURCH 149 W. Mulberry St. REV. MRS. ANGELINE COLE. Pastor Sunday. 8 p. m.—Preaching and test, Tuesday, 8 P. m.—Prayer meeting and est. ‘Thursday. 8 p. m.—Healing and test. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St. near Monument DR. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Rev. Jenkins. + 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. | 6:00 P. M.—Rev. G. W. Kennard and : ‘Communion. COME TO THR GOSPEL TREAT an The Christian Pilerimane, entitled “THE WAY TO THE CROSS" ‘Will Appear At PERKINS’ SQUARE BAPT. CHURCH ‘Corner George and Ogston Ste. Silver Offering at the Door. | Mrs, Ryan Coleman, Directress. Mra, Wright, Chairman, Rev. Frank Willams, Pastor. | Turn To | Page 10 If You Want An Automobile To Be Given You FREE! $6,000 IN FREE PRIZES! Given by The Old Reliable AFRO ge —__— ace oan et 9 | . —. — ® \S . = % . | SS! I ‘HERE is no need to fear the beaming rays of | summer's sun. Swimming, i \ boating, fishing, motoring, \ \ . \ golf. tennis, picnicking, etc. > \ ; —All the outdoor pleasures \ may be indulged in freely without the usual annoy- wi b ance of tan, chap or sunburn. Women Whe Velue Vie Heaney, are Loud in the Praise of TAN-OFF + . “XN | A light application of Madam C. J. Walker's Tan-Off put on tegularly, provides absolute protection for the complexion and x keeps the skin light, clear, smooth and aglow with health. Pimples, blackheads, splotches and natural discolorations quick- 3 5 per large ly vanish with the use of Tan-Off, yet it is so mild, soothing CO box and effective, it will not harm a baby's tender skin. at good Drug Stores, \ THE MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO, Inc. a eewiee Walker Building + Indianapolis, Ind, sis semrerecee prnrsrnaraggrene eae s reserPTLLaTTRS Ee EET peer RE nae . Peeper eo Le Ss > 3 oo Aa ROE NN . SNe oe ee ty 7. — f\-S ae ee — ;—~ OR ee i Se eee a Eo - = 7 fs ee he ee) ——— CO) TAN-OFF is a i . several the ‘gro, of women vio demand an vefectire, Teeapendive atise ; see WRITE TODAY airesions. it will cleanse, clear and lighten the complexion ia. toss ~ for FREE SAMPLE youu expect. 7 | Y. M. C. A. Notes oases» suey, Pattie 31 et Be AE Gt alas ew Break Pieper hear ici fe ea Tor NEW PASTOR URGES COMMUNITY CENTER The Rev. W. H. Young Says East Baltimore Lacks Wel- fare Agencies. TO MAKE DECISION Is Expected to Accept First Baptist Call. Following a general surver of conditions” in East Baltimore where he has been offered the pastorate. of the First Baptist Church, the Rev. W. H. Young, of Kansas City, declared that the biggest need was a community center and day a~ "=: ~ I find in this section, the ministe sald, no facilities for taking care 0 the ‘needs of the young and_babie of ‘mothers who must Work. This 1 vital necessity to the healthtu growth of any community. The Re\ Mr. Young indicated that if he ac cepted the call to Baltimore thi would be one of his first efforts Js Fine Field The minister also declared that h regarded East Baltimore one of th best fields in the city, Rated on-th basis of population there is in thi section the highest pro-rata incom from sources outside the group, an with the high state of industrial de velooment in this area, the possibili ties are numerous. No official announcement of his de cision has been made, but officers 0 the First Baptist Church are opti mistic as to whether the Rev. Mi Young sil aczept the call to thel ouinst,, CHURCH HERE ENTERS REAL ESTATE FIELD Shiloh Baptist “Church Gets Charter for $200,000 Loan FINANCE HOUSES Building Ausoaiatioa. 8 Kia A charter and incorporate papers were granted the new Shiloh Homestead Building and Loan Association a $200,000 real estate company, which was or nized as part of the Shiloh Ezpeist Church, Thursday. The organization, which, was start Jed to help members purchase prop erwy is ow open to the publi. Th initial idea of the chartered, mem: bers of the assoclation was changed prior to the filing of thelr applica fion for a charter, ‘The capitol stock fof the company 15 placed at $200,000 ‘The idea of tne building and loar Jassociation was first conceived wher the members of Shiloh Church wer prompt in pay! r_ subscriptions BOONE ime of the purchase of th new church. ‘The purposes and objects of (the lassociation shall be the accumulation lof capital sufficient, first, to enable {ls members to procure loans, pur- ‘chase real or leasehold property and erect buildings within, the limite, o Baltimore City, or adjoining coun- ties; secondly, to enable the associa- tion, by a mejority vote of its Board lof Directors present at any meeting to purchase or improve eal or lease- hold property, and. sel, oF rent th same to its members, at prices fixed by. the Board of Directors. "The directors of the newly formed company are: Whit W. Allen, Cloyd Boggs. Isaac Taylor. Thomas W Maxwell, Charles P. Strother. Wil lam M. Wood, Chrostopher A. B Armstrong. William C. Hughlete, Ma- jor Boyer, Samuel Tumer, Frederick Patterson, J. Howard Payne. Ninety And Going Strong ea i? =: Po <Q S225 eee ne ee ik BInBARY street, celebrated his 90th birthday last week. His first pastorate was at Patapsco M. E. Church in 1864. | Subsequently he pastored at Georgetown, D. ©. Metropolitan. Baltimore. John Wesley, Potomac Dist., Asbury, Baltimore, Asbury, D. C.. Worehester, Lynchburg, and, Al- exandria, Va.: Frederick, Md., Sharp Street, St. Paul, S. Baltimore Dist. ‘Annapolis and Centennial. ANfe was retired in 1917 after hav- ing preached 12.482 sermons. built and repaired 42 churches and had 4620 conversions. kites Biber. oe AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Sunday, October ith HOME COMING DAY 6:00 A. M—Class meeting. 10:00 A: M—Men’s Bible Class. 11:00 4: M—Sermon by pastor: 2:30 P. M—Sunday School, Alfred ‘Dixon, Supt. 5:00 P. M—Opening of Epworth ‘League. Special program. 6:00 P. M—Canaanites Service, 8:00 P. M-—Great Jubilee Service. ‘ALL_ARE WELCOME Rer, Ernest Lyon, Pastor GILLIS MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH ‘Stockton St. near Baltimore REV, LEVI_WOOLFORD, Pastor 11:00 A. M—Sermon by pastor and ‘Communion. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School. 8:00 P, M—Sermon by, pastor. ‘This is the gleaning day from the rally. We are asking those who have hot reported to do so that we may give full account, All are welcome. ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington _and Carlton Sts, RICHARD A. GREENE. D. D.. Pastor 11:00 A. M.—Special sermon ‘by the ‘pastor, subject: “God's Outlook.” 2:30 P.M-—Sunday School. H. D. Brent, Supt, 3:30 P. M.—Love Feast. 8:00 P, M.—Holy Communion. Ww. H. Butler. Sec'y of Official ‘ak NOTICE—Get right with God ML ‘Taba Evang. Spiritual Church 1419 E, Fayette St. near Spring REV. C. H. JOHNSON, Pastor 1:00 A, ME and 8 P. M—Sunday ser vices. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School WEEK-DAY SERVICES — Tuesday ‘and ‘Thursday. 8 P. M. |APTER SERVICE — Special, Divine “Healing and Test by the Prophet. | CENTENNIAL M. E, CHURCH ‘On Caroline, at Bank St. REV, CHARLES §. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M.—Junior Church, Mrs. . Avonia Brown, Supt. 11:00 A. M—Holy Communion 290 P Meosunday, Senool. Mr. George Mitchell. Supt. 5:00 P. M.—Bpworth League. Open- | “ing program. "Jor In Service.” Mis. Mamie Williams. President. 8-00 P.M Communion continued. Eh OE ai oie ~ for apetale Sunday, Services 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P, M.—Preach. |” ing by Béstor. | Gyster Supper October 15 | Women's Day Fourth und: | Gingham Apron Rally, Wed. ‘Sighs, |_ Now, 14. ae | WHATCOAT M, E. CHURCH Franklin & Pine Streets Great Closing of Home Coming Week 11:00 A. M—Home Coming message by the Pastor. = 3:00 P. M—S. 8. Rally for member- ship—Miss Alice Tongue. Sup: 5:00 P, ‘M—Epworth League. dr, ‘Dennis, Pres. 8:00 P. M.—Pastor, Lord's Supper administered mom. ing and evening. Let every member ‘be at his Father's table. M. J. NAYLOR, Pastor _ | §T, MARK’S M. E, CHURCH Biddle St., near Penna. Ave. ‘ORDER OF SERVICES 11:00 A. M.—Preaching by an able aivine. | 2:30 P. M.—Sunday School. | 3:30 P. M—Sermon by Rev. Waiter ‘S, Jackson, pastor of Asbury M. E. | Church, | 9:00 P. M—Sermon by Rev. John- son. of Town Neck, Md. °REV. JOHN J. BARNES. Pastor NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE: 1003 McCulloh Street REV. ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor 11:00 ‘A. M—Preaching and Test 3:00 P. M—The Woman's Auxiliary ‘of the Galilean Fishermen will have their annual sermon preached. Come and worship "ith us 8:00 P. M—Preaching and Test. Tuesday. Divine Healing and Te: Thursd2y. 8 P. M. Preaching and Test. SPECIAL PRQGRAM At EBENEZER AE. CHURCH Montgomery St.. near Charis By WHATCOAT M. E, LEAGUE Sunday. October 7, 1428, 6 16 7.30 Px Under auspices of Allen CE Leers= John Pullman. President Rev, H. E, Walden, Pastor. : ALL ARE INVITED BAPTISTS PICK CHARLESTOS CHARLESTON, S.C. — The nex: session of the Sunday School enc 3 Yop. U. Conzress will be held in Charleston. §. C.. June 19-23, 1909 ELECTION DEPENDS ON THE NEGRO AND GERMAN VOTE NEGRO, GERM'NS CAN WIN FOR GOV. SMITH "New Republic" Says His Chances Rest On These Two Voters SMITH'S ANTI KLAN STAND ATTRACTS RACE Hoover's Pro-British Tendencies Antagonize German-Americans NEW YORK.—As this campaign advances toward its last month, it is beginning to be plain to those who look below the surface that the Democratic chances rest very largely upon the prospective support of two clases of voters which in the past have almost uniformly been Republican. Says the "New Republic" Wednes One of these is the Negroes and theo ther the Germans. The first of course, has always been a fundamental Republican asset. The second has been overwhelmingly Republican since the War. "It is easy enough to talk about the swing of organized labor, of the dissatisfied farmer and of the gressives who followed it. Foillet, but not the one in both pari- know that it is not from any of these that danger threatens the Grand Old Party. The real certainty lies with the other groups named in that fact lies one of the most extraordinary fea- Only Two Sources From these two sources, and these alone, is there any real hope of making up Smith's loss through the bigots in his own party, a loss which will be more or less serious in state. There is no use in making the fact that, were it not for the precedented prospects of Smith support from Negroes and Germans, his campaign should be without much more than the slenderest hope. Not to recognize this is not to face real- ties. Neither the Democratic nor the Republican management is in a position to talk about this phase of the situation openly, but both are none the less, concentrating on $ as forcefully as they can. The Negro The reasons for the usual leanings of the Negro toward Smith are fairly easy to understand. For one thing, the Negro is weak for another he is anti-Klan: for another he has no feeling of kinship for candidate Hoover such as he has for the ordinary Republican presidential candidate, seasoned and experienced politics. The Germans "As t othe Germans, in addition to their being wet, there is the fact that the persistent painting of Hoover as pro-British has had an Among both these elecents the Raskob agents, will upholded with cash, are also numerous. The really capable men on the Republican classification which, of course, eliminates Dr. Work and Director Allen—make no secret, in private conversation, of their concern. In Missouri "As an illustration what is going on underneath it cite the perturbation of publics over Missouri, admitted that Missouri is a vital state to Smith—almost as vital as New York. It is hardly possible to figure out 266 electoral votes for him without the eighteenth of Missouri. The concentration of money and effort by both them there is already intense, and getting more so ever at least the Germans and the Negroes constitute alarge proportion of the vote and the undoubted inroads being made among them by the Smith campaign are the basis for the present belief that the Democrats will carry the state. Voters' Schools "By means of blockboards and the voters' schools the Democrats are demonstrating that the Negroes and to the less is part of the Germans how easy is to vote the whole Republican ticket—except the head. The name is to be done. I am told, in other states. There is, in fact, a well organized, highly financed, sympathetic and effective effort on the part of the Decomocrats to get the Negro to vote for Smith that he having felt him that he has ceased to be a Republican. To a lesser alert, this is also being done with the Germans, the results are furrowing a bloom of no less a person than Handome Herbert himself. 20-Page Al Smith Pamphlet Out NEW YORK—A campaign document addressed to colored voters been issued by the Smith-for-Press dent Colored League. It is in pamphlet form and consists of twenty pages illustrations. with illustrations of the country in advocacy of Alfred E. Smith for President day. Among the articles are the Early History of the Republican Party and the Negro, the Herbert Hoover's Campaign for Non-President, the Present Day Republican and the Negro, the Negro Miner, the Loss of Official Recognition, the Present Day Damecognition and the Negro, the Railway Railway Employee, the Present Day Damecognition and the Negro, Smith as the Champion of Personal Rights, "Governor of the Negro," the Negro, "His Friendly Official Act," "His Friendly Act," the Governor as Seen by Thor J. Negroes, "The Seen by Thor J. Negroes," "Opportunity," and "Ku Klux Hoover Exhibits." BABY CALVIN DEAD NEW YORK — Jody Calvin, Jr., three years old, died September 26th at the age of his parents, 2815 feet after an illness after he was seen by Thor J. Negroes, "The Negroes," "Opportunity," and "Ku Klux Hoover Exhibits." BABY CALVIN DEAD NEW YORK — Jody Calvin, Jr., three years old, died September 26th at the age of his parents, 2815 feet after an illness after he was seen by Thor J. Negroes, "The Negroes," "Opportunity," and "Ku Klux Hoover Exhibits." obligated services were held at the funeral home of Mrs. Mayne Anderson Prentice day, Rev. Shelby Anderson officiating, and with her two daughters, Bertie four, and Dolores, one, will preside the month of October with the tomb of Pittsburgh in an effort to alleviate her WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water In Each Room: Immacolately Clean. Courteous Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 0622 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. Marvelous Beauty Treatment Quickly Lightens Dark, Muddy Complexions SKIN WHITENER ote to "Al" Fetches Boy's Dad Home from Washington, D. C. NEW YORK. A letter to Governor Smith from a 13-year-old boy has resulted in indictment of the boy's father for abandonment. After Charles H. Edwards, Jr., wrote the Governor asking him to "make my father support me" court proceeding were instituted, and awards, a dining car walk, will be here immediately from Washington, D. C., to face trial. The boy's letter to the Governor said: "My dear Governor Smith: "My daddy has deserted me, and my mother has to work for a living. My daddy is in Washington. His address is 412 Florida avenue. N. W. My mother has tried hard to make him help her with me, and no one seems to care. I will thank you very much if you will make him support me. My address is 280 Bonner place. I have been sick for four years. "I know you are a good Governor, and I know you will make my father support me. I will give my father a little friend." "CHARLES H. EDWARDS" "Cooperate," Says Lincoln Professor "A little thing like co-operating with your minister in his community work will make you bigger in the real thing. The thing to do the big things," said Prof. Robert M. Laboree, of Lincoln University, in a sermon at Grace Presbyterian Church. Sunday. People like Lincoln. Fred Douglass, Harriett Beecher Stowe and others did not try to make a big name, the professor continued, "The man that needed to be done in their own way. But even here, where civilization has reached such a level there are few with that spirit to really help in the little things.PERTY, one of the most important because of the lethargy of those who could help by doing the little thins." Community House Notes The Musical Forum will be at the Community House, under the direction of L. E. Toomey, beginning Sunday, the 28th, from 4 to 6 p. m., the gym. Miss Hattie Brown is one of the new club leaders. Theym opened on Tuesday night with Milton Q. Dorsey in charge. The club has a goody sale at the Community House on Friday from 6 to 10 p. m. Mrs. Mamie P. Griggs is the chairman, and Mrs. Georgia Taylor, secretary. Irving Smith Dead Irving Smith died on Tuesday evening, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Thomas Lee, of Patapsco, Md. Mr. Smith had been siling for some time but was taken ill, while at a summer Spring during the summer, which resulted in an operation a couple of weeks ago, which he never survived. Funeral services will be held from the above residence at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday. The Fev. W. W. Walker, officating. Interment at Mt. Auburn county. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emma Irving, four sisters, Mrs. C. C. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Hrysary S. McCard, Mrs. Thomas Lee, Mrs. Ella Morsell and one brother, Howard Smith. Say Men Took Radios Clarence Lufman, 32, 904 Briscoe street, and Thomas Chappell, 39, 1136 Mosher street, were held for the action of the grand jury under $5,000 ball after a hearing charged with the larceny and phonographiography records from their employer, the Columbia Whole-Corporation, during September, Thursday. CLUBS GIVE DANCE The Apex S. and L. Club staged their first dance of the season at the Odd Fellows Hall Monday night. The hall was tastefully decorated in the club colors with balloons, confetti. Added to music furnished by Ike Dixon's Orchestra, were the latest songs sung by Theodore Upshur, solist with the band. WHEN AWAY HOTEL RO 3 to 13 West 136th St Hot and Cold Water In Each Room: In Special Rates, D HARLEM 8622 Marvelous Beauty Quickly Dark, Muddy Now it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, loveller, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or purply your complexion is, Dr. Fred Palmer's marvelous Skin Whitener will quickly make it supremely beautiful in a surprisingly short time. After a very few applications of this wonderful beauty treatment, your skin clears and lightens as if by magic—tan marks, pimples, freckles and blemishes go, and that excessive oil which causes "shine" disappears. Only with this famous Skin Whitener can you get such DR. FRED SK WHIT THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE E, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 MUSIC FEATURES MORGAN SOPHS MAKE Baptists To Hear ON AFRO PROGRAM "FROSH" BITE DUST Education Talk FROM HOME OCKLAND Street, New York City Immacolately Clean, Courteous Treatment DAILY or WEEKLY GRAS. J. JONES. Prop. Beauty Treatment Lightens Complexions TENER Llewellyn Wilson, Supervisor Of School Music, Plays For AFRO Club. In keeping with the Schubert Week that will be held over the country in November, Llewellyn Wilson, supervisor of Music in the schools here, played two of the composer's selections before the AFRO Club Saturday. The numbers were "Schubert's Serenade" and "The. Unfinished Symphony", both of which were enthusiastically received by the members of the club. Mrs. Bertha Powell, well known singer, rendered two selections "romming" and "Nobody Knows. Do They" and seen Mrs. Powell, who was formerly soloist with the Original Jubilee Singers, received a great deal of applause for her renditions. The speaker of the occasion was Lt. Koch McMickle, specializing in the PRO. He gave his impressions of the territory, the Eastern part of Virginia. This address was followed by a group of two pianum numbers, "Rag Doll" and "Doll." Edgar Stanley a new employee of the AFRO. Little Miss Jacqueline Williams, niece of Dr. Maybelle Weaver, recited a poem entitled "Trees." Weaver, her uncle, Dr. Jesse B. Weaver, who was introduced and spoke briefly. ARREST BOYS AFTER CHURCH IS GUTTED Two boys, Joseph Dean, 247 Biddle street, and Howard Walker, 949 Madison avenue, are being held by police pending investigation of the gutting of Calvary Baptist Church, Biddle street, near Pennsylvania, which approximately $8,000 worth of furniture destroyed last Friday in broad daylight. According to police the edifice was first entered on Wednesday night, at which time the persons entered by breaking a rear window and once side, destroyed all of the windows, banches, glassware, and a new piano. On the second visit the memorial windows were broken and the $5,000 organ rendered unfit for use. When police saw a boy run from a crowd that was seen loitering around the building, the arrested Dean, who implicated the Walker boy. Officials of the church however, doubt the story of the boys that they did the destruction, but are having them held pending a further investigation. Elks' Choir Scores In Recital Here Luther Mitchell's organ solos, and Mme. Helen Jackson's rendition of "Sylvia," were among the outstanding features of the Elks' Choir No.1, of the Monumental Lodge No. 3, Temple No. 30, at Bethel Church. Monday night rendered the other solos rendered was, "Snice You Went Away," by Freeman, and "Out on the Deep," by John Woodward. The program consisted of the following selections: "The Lord Is Great," Down Moses; Southern Songs; "Don't Let This Harvest Pass," "Thanks Be to God," "The Mill," and "Good Bye." After the program, the Rev. Steepteau spoke. The choir will give a recital October 28th at St. Mark M. E. Church, New York City. Prof. Wn. Johnson, director son Officers are: Wm. Wilson, president; Mrs. Susie Campbell, secretary; Charles Lester, business manager. Dissatisfied Howard Professor Resigns WASHINGTON. D. C. — On the eve of the beginning of a three-year day course and the extension of the night course to 4 years in the Howard university law school. Andrew Wilson, white professor of law, resigned. Thursday. He gave health as his reason, but believed that dissatisfaction with his teaching assignments was the actual cause. amazing results, so quickly and so matchless. Get a 25 package from any toilet counter serving race people, use as directed and watch your skin clear and lighten — quickly. If your dealer can't supply you, sent direct upon receipt of price. FREE. If you want to try before you buy, buy 4c in stamps for free sample of Skin Whitener Ointment, Paca Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Dept. A-381, Atlanta, Ga. PALMER'S A clear, bright skin There is no reason why you must tolerate the constant annoyance and embarrassment of pimples, rashes and other skin blemishes. This simple, yet effective treatment Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap quickly clears away all blemishes and makes the skin soft, smooth and bright. Be sure to ask for the complete treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Try this treatment today! BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap CLEAR THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES AND KEEP IT CLEAR AND BRIGHT "Strap Oil" For Boils, Green Caps For All, Part of Infiation. The freshmen at Morgan have been seeing the Sophomore Ghost walk all week, not only by wearing the proverbial green caps, but by the various processes used by the "Sophs" in extracting the fresh element out of them, and making them bite the dust. As usual, the boys are receiving their thrashings that accordingly belong to them. Osborne Dixon, Robert Nelson, Alphonse Edwards and Bob Williams are the donors of the strap oil. Not to be outdoors by the boys, Matee Baldwin, Tongue, George McMechen and Margaret Jones are putting Fresh girls through the paces. Bowing of heads as a "Soph" passes, memorizing designated verses and others things tending to humble them constitute the girls infiltration. Wednesday the hair ones were required to sing the Marchesan in front of Carnegie Hall to the rest of the college. Th appearance of the Green Cap is a new practice at Morgan, and according to the Sops, has been heartily received by the Frost. Man's Jaw Fractured When Hit With Hatchet With no seeming provocation, Mrs. Alezen Savoy, 840 Ostend street, entered the home of William Dooley, 213 W. Hamburg street, Sunday, and struck him with a hatchet while he was eating his dinner. Dooley was treated at Franklin Square hospital for lacerations of the scalp and a probable fractured jawbone, as a result of the blow. The woman was arrested and held in Southwestern police station for further investigation. BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOREXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SKIN DISEASE SKIN BLEMISHES. CLEARS THE C Plans to cooperate with the National Federation of Societies for Religious Education, was made at the weekly Baptist Preachers' Meeting. Monday, when M. Davis, white, secrecy, security, and Delaware was invited to confer with that body next Monday. This organization has been working to promote religious education in this section for some time, but has been in connection with colored churches here. Discussing the "World's Need of an External Expression of the Invisible God," the Rev. E. T. Brown stated that humanity had reached that stage and that it was necessary for God to manifest himself again in some pronounced way. Pastors To Discuss Md. Emancipation Rev. U. S. Robinson, of Vancouver B. C., an evangelist, preached at the A. M. E. Ministers Conference, Monday. 'Learn the program of Jesus.' said the preacher, 'concentrate on it and "Maryland's Emancipation Day" will be the subject next Monday. Evangelists will be Dr. Charles Wesley and Dr. George F. Bragg. Arrest Girl | n Stolen Car Miss Lena Bella, 27, 917 Middle Court, is being held in the Northwestern county jail on the charge of authorities on the charge of operating or occupating a motorcycle vehicle unauthorized. Annapolis Man Held Here Held for the Baltimore County authorities charged with robbery. George Perry, 112 Comet street, is being held in the Baltimore police station waiting the arrival of police to return him to Annapolis. Plough's BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap you 25¢ Change from Herb To Al' Cause of Women's Argument Because she refused to change the affiliation of Mrs. Robert Goodlow 1330 Druld Hill avenue, Mrs. Chas Dungee, 1338 Druld Hill avenue, Resident of the office of the First preface of the 11th was given a hearing on the charges by the Supervisors of Elections, Friday. Testimony showed that Mrs. Goodlow requested that her affiliation be changed from Republic to Democrat, the name of the party on her books. After Mrs. Goodlow, had notified Democratic headquarters who sent a representative to the registration bureau with a letter from th District Attorney, Mrs. Dungee still refused to change the affiliation. The representative of the Democratic headquarters notified the offices of the supervisor of elections who also sent a representative to the place. Despite the appearance of the head judge of election, Mrs. Dungee subordinately that she would not change anything on her books. She declared the reason for her injury was that she had not been notified officially that it was legal to do so. Following official notification, Goodlow was that she had not been notified officially that it was legal to do so. Divorces Filed John G. Gerholm vs. Mrs. Sadie Gerholm. John R. Bond vs. plainiff. John Thompson vs. Mrs. Rlorence Thompson. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Mrs. Alice Hill] vs. Roland Hill. Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Mrs. Carrie L. T. Moss vs. John A Moss. U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. H. Hawkins vs. Mrs. Adalde Hawkins. Hawkins and Mo Mechen for plaintiff. Wills, Nail, Wilkins, "Bojangles" On Kidnapping List Wills, Nail, Wilkins, "Bojangles" On Kidnapping List Facing-charging of forecasting the future by a fraudulent scheme. Rosie Acosta, 24, a gypsy fortune teller of Kirby Park, Westport, was held under $5,000 ball when arraigned on charges of Station Monday on complaint of Mrs. Henderson. 1529 E. Madison Road. Testimony showed that the gypsy visited the Henderson home and was engaged to tell the fortune of James Henderson. After completing her seance, she informed the man that she had to have bad luck in nine days, but she did not mention of $15 she would curtail the evil spell that was approaching. Henson gave the woman merchandise amounting in value to $19, which she accepted as payment. Several days later she learned that she had attempted to pay the man another family, but was unsuccessful. Mrs. Henderson on hearing of this preferred the charges. Sweetie's Love Cools Girl Attempts Suicide Because the love of her sweetheart had cooled, Miss Margaret Muckley, 24, 1038 E. Monument street, attempted to commit suicide by inhaling gas in her home, Tuesday. The arrest at the Johns Hopkins hospital, the gas detained for further observation. Upon information received, it is said that Arthur Rome, 3400 block Buchanan street, alleged lover of the young woman, visited her home, and an argument ensued. The young woman threatened and end her life when she did her girl and kill herself. Roomers who found the woman informed the man of her condition, but he did not seem to be affected by the news. NEW YORK.—That the kidnapping of Casper Holstein was but the beginning of a series of such exploits planned by a well organized band of underworld crooks here and that other Nail, Nerl Wilkens, brother of the late Baron Wilkins, and others, police authorities have been reliably informed. This list, which sites from the underworld to the surface, also includes "Bolangar" the birds; "Edwin A. Small, of "Small's Paradise"; Dr. P. M. H. Savoy, regarded as one of the wealthiest physicians here, and Dr. Godfrey Nurse, Chief Bandit Killed Michael Bernstein, said to be the chief bandit gang which kidnapped Holstein. His terribly shortly after his arrest, and making bond here last week and is believed to have been killed by denizens of the underworld. According to a story told by his attorney, four approached him and bundled him of the inmate His wife is positive that her husband has been killed. Much mystery still clouds the recent kidnapping and release of Holstein. Friends of the philanthropist Michael Bernstein asked us to whether any or all of the ransom money was paid before his captors threw him out of a car at 140th street and Amsterdam avenue, Michael Bernstein, alleged head of the kidnappers, was arrested when he drowned to Holstein's account. Where can it be, is the question being asked. Detective Sergeant of Detectives Battle says it was taken from Holstein. Detectives Explains It was following this, the detective says, that the underworld that less he produced Holstein, who was a friend of his, alive, he would blow his head off, and Holstein was produced. Another story, which is going the rounds here, is that the underworld clan who had lured a young white woman from her home after she had been treated by him in a Harlem cabaret and that Holstein was mistaken for him and kidnapped. BUSINESS MEN FORM "BOOSTERS' CLUB" BUSINESS MEN FORM "BOOSTERS' CLUB" At the meeting of the Business Men's Exchange, Monday night at their hall on Madison avenue, plans were adopted for the extension of their program in the forming of a "Boosters' Club." Club headed by Howard Murphy, has as its object, the getting behind the young colored business men here and helping them solve the various problems that arise. They will also cooperate with the school by showing an interest in the boys in the Vocational School who need the advice from men already enrolled in the school. The club these boys will be given the opportunity of visiting the local places of business, along which line they are, working, and observe the routine. And this club will work on the problem of segregation that is so prevalent here in the city. The club with Mr. Murphy are: Reginald Gardner, William Fitzgerald, C. C. Fitzgerald, William Dodd and M. Johnson. This new club will co-operate with the Colored Business Men's Exchange. On October 25, the club will give a smoker and banquet at their hall, at which time more plans will be made. LAURENS MUSIC SHOP UNDER NEW OWNER LAURENS MUSIC SHOP UNDER NEW OWNER The Laurens Music Store. 1110 Laurens street, has been taken over by E. M. Fedder, and is now ready to give its clientele a better and more specialized service. Formerly associated with the Mellow-Art Company and the Oriole Phonograph Company, has completely renovated the store, carrying out a color scheme of Japanese orange and blue hues. The store for "Red Hot Blues". Five new record booths have been installed, insuring greater accommodation in the selection of records and a complete stock of the latest releases in popular record companies have been placed in stock. Questioned on his attitude toward the employment of race people in his store, Mr. Fedder told the AFRO that he expected to add members of the group to his sales force and a local force as soon as business warranted it, his hope to employ two before Christmas. In connection with his selling of records Mr. Fedder has one of the most up-to-date phonograph repair shops in the city, and announced that he expected later to add pianos to his stock. Friendly and smug, his service is to be the store and already has begun to show records. Asked about George Blas' records, Mr. Fedder replied that he was unable to keep them in stock to supply the demand, adding that he expected the sale of the local boy's record to reach the one million mark. GEORGIA IS PROMISED LILY WHITE RULE ATLANTA, Ga. — The Hoover organization in the state has surrendered to the lily-whites. Benjamin Davis, former Republican national committeeman, admitted lily-whites. "This committee added 'it's more scurrilous matter about the Negro than the Democrats are carrying." If You Want An Automobile To Be Given You FREE! THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build Dear H. Murphy, Sr. Editor, Treasurer, joseph J. Murphy, Sr. LARNETT MURPHY, Treas Subscription rate: $2.50 Per Year: $1.75 for Six Months $1.00 for Three Months—(Payable) Advance. Foreign subscription price: $4.85, Canada, Panama, and D. S. foreign possessions, qe year, $3.54. Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-JOHN H MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1868-1922. CARL MURPHY, Sr. Publisher, 1868-1922. $2.50 per Year; $1.75 for Six Months $1.00 for Three Months - (Payable in Advance). Foreign subscription price $1.05. Canada, Japan, and 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 and farmers on Boards of State Institutions. 4. Colored members on Boards of State Institutions. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of students and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 6. University and agricultural farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER February 12, 1916. Billy Sunday is coming to conduct an evangelist campaign in Baltimore. I wrote him requesting that no special arrangements be made for colored people and that they be accepted in this meeting like other Christians. He replied today that he always felt local committees capable of handling the situations. He suggested a special evangelistic service among colored people with their own evangelist, to help the whites appropriate $500 to $1,000 to help the colored people defray their expenses. He says: "Mrs. Sunday, other members of my party, and I have gone to colored churches and conducted meetings and spoken. We have never issued tickets to colored singers for admission to the choir nor have colored men been appointed ushers and secretaries. "Colored people everywhere we have been have been satisfied with such arrangements, almost totally have received these suggestions people to reap a rich harvest. I look forward to the Baltimore campaign with great expectations. All of this means jim crow of which I have never and am not now in favor. Billy Sunday is coming to conduct an evangelist campaign in Baltimore. I wrote him requesting that no special arrangements be made for colored people and that they be accepted in his meeting like other Christians. He replied today that he always felt the local committee capable of handling the situations. He suggested special evangelistic services among colored people with their religious beliefs and that the whites appropriate $500 to $1,000 to help the colored people defray their expenses. He says: "Billy Sunday, other members of my party and I have gone to colored churches and conducted meetings and spoken. We have never issued tickets to colored singers for admission to the choir nor have colored men been appointed-users and secretaries. "Colored people everywhere we have been have been satisfied with colored arrangements and the opportunity we have adopted these suggestions. The opportunity will be great for the colored people to reap a rich harvest. I look forward to the Baltimore campaign with great expecta- All of this means jim crow of which I have never and am not now in favor. J. M. Mussely Silent Hoover The more silence from G. O. P. Candidate Herbert Hoover, the more palatant becomes Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Senator Thomas Heflin and the Ku Klux Klan. All three of them make so much noise that Mr. Hoover is not only drowned out, but we doubt if he is saying anything at all. So palpable is this that Mr. Heywood Broun remarks on the current issue of the "Nation." The more silence from G. O. P. Candidate Herbert Hoover, the more blatant becomes Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Senator Thomas Heflin and the Ku Klux Klan. All three of them make so much noise that Mr. Hoover is not only drowned out, but we doubt if he is saying anything at all. So palpable is this that Mr. Heywood Brown remarks in the current issue of the "Nation." "Herbert Clark, Hoover is not running for anything, he's being run." "Not one word has he uttered to offend the klan and all its ideologies. They may not be his men, but he is theirs. Fanatics trimmers, rascals have joined the fun of Herbert Hoover, and nothing has come from the great humanitarian to discourage their The Wiliebrandis, Ku Klux and Hefflins are noising abroad in the land promising what Mr. Hoover will do to Negroes, Catholics and foreigners if elected, and the candidate in order to get the votes keeps his mouth shut tight. In his acceptance speech, Mr. Hoover promised if elected to carry out the policies of Mr. Coolidge. He makes good at the start so far as the Coolidge policy of silence is concerned. By contrast Candidate Alfred Smith tours the country defining and explaining his views on campaign issues. Other democrats are aiding him in the campaign but to date Mr. Smith is exhibit A. Out of the campaign two questions must occur naturally to the voters. If elected, will Mr. Hoover find his tongue, or will the Willebrandts, ku klux and Hefflins continue to speak for him? Secondly—Is Mr. Hoover's silence based on hypocrisy, strategy or plain fear to meet in public debate a militant speaker like Mr. Smith. Think these things over since it inevitable that Mr. Smith or Mr. Hoover will be the next president. While you are thinking, try to imagine Abraham Lincoln or Theodore Roosevelt permitting "Aunt" Mabe and Uncle "Tom" do their talking. The Williebrandis, Ku Klux and Heflins are noising abroad in the land promising what Mr. Hoover will do to Negroes, Catholics and foreigners if elected, and the candidate in order to get the votes keeps his mouth shut tight. In his acceptance speech, Mr. Hoover promised if elected to carry out the policies of Mr. Coolidge. He makes good at the start so far as the Coolidge policy of silence is concerned. By contrast Candidate Alfred Smith tours the country defining and explaining his views on campaign issues. Other democrats are aiding him in the campaign but to date Mr. Smith is exhibit A. Out of the campaign two questions must occur naturally to the voters. If elected, will Mr. Hoover find his tongue, or will the Williebrandis, ku klux and Hefflins continue to speak for him? Secondly—Is Mr. Hoover's silence based on hypocrisy, strategy or plain fear to meet in public debate a militant speaker like Mr. Smith. Think these things over since its inevitable that Mr. Smith or Mr. Hoover will be the next president. While you are thinking, try to imagine Abraham Lincoln or Theodore Roosevelt permitting "Aunt" Mabel and Uncle Tom" do their talking. Get Down, Mr. De Priest! Four weeks before the almost certain election of Mr. Oscar DePriest, the U. S. Congress from Chicago, he is indicated on the charge of collecting graft from vice interests for public protection. Unless he can be tried before November 6th it would be folly now to elect him. Chicago must look around for his successor. Blame for this mess attaches as much to Mayor Thompson as to Mr. DePriest. Report to wife that "Big Bill" did not know of Mr. DePriest's alleged political conspiracies ought to be taken with a grain of salt. The Mayor insisted on the naming of Mr. DePriest on the ticket over the objection of those who asked that one better qualified get the nomination. "Big Bill" lost Chicago into this mess. He ought to forget it out. The chance of the race to have its first member in the U. S. Congress in 34 years is significant not only to Chicago and Illinois but the rest of the country. It's a challenge to the Windy City to give the nation a man unbounded by graft, bootlegging, vice crimes or guilty. Mr. DePriest should go out of the race and throw his influence behind a successor of whom we can be proud not ashamed. Four weeks before the almost certain election of Mr. Oscar DePriest to the U. S. Congress from Chicago, he is indicted on the charge of collecting graft from vice interests for police protection. Unless he can be tried before November 6th, it would be fully now to elect him. Chicago must look around for his successor. Blame for this mess attaches as much to Mayor Thompson as to Mr. DePriest. Reports to the effect that "Big Bill" did not know of Mr. DePriest's alleged political conspiracies ought to be taken with caution. Insisted on the naming of Mr. DePriest on the ticket over the objection of those who asked that one better qualified get the nomination. "Big Bill" got Chicago into this mess. He ought to get it out. The chance of a race to have its first member in the U. S. Congress in 34 years is significant not only to Chicago and Illinois but the state of the country. It's a challenge to the Windy City to give the nation a man unbought by graft, bootlegging, vice or racketeer. Vice, Mr. DePriest should get out of the race and throw his influence behind a successor of whom we can be proud not ashamed. Something For Nothing Richmond is stirred because some 100 Virginia purchases illegal passes on the railroad, and many them to transportation with $42 at regular rates. Ministers, a lawyer and a business man are under indictment, others face arrest. Some represent themselves as ministers in order to get the passes. Many wanted something for nothing. They have to pay now in shame and disgrace for inability to distinguish between a baggage and a fraud. Richmond is stirred because some 100 Virginians purchased illegal passes on the railroads for $12 entitleing them to transportation worth $42 at regular rates. Ministers, a lawyer and a business man are under indictment other face arrest. Some repressor ministers in order to get the passes. Many wanted something for nothing. They have to pay now in shame and disgrace for inability to distinguish between a bargain and a fraud. AFRO READERS SAY: Feeding the Garbage Can By G. LINCOLN SOMERVILLE "Wilful waste makes woeful want." In every well regulated city under the head of the Street Cleaning Department, are the large and foul-smelling wagons or trucks manned by several odoriferous laborers and it is their duty to cart away the refuse which in turn is consigned to the incinerator, and finally reduced to ashes. There is no advance notice of the coming of the garbage cart such as the ringing of bells or sounding of sirens, but one cannot mistake the advance guard of an odor, that cast reflection upon a cat that had departed this life and had been without the services of an embalmer for several days. In every well regulated city under the head of the Street Cleaning Department, are the large and foul-smelling wagons or trucks manned by several or odoriferous laborers and it is their duty to cart away the refuse which in turn is consigned to the incinerator, and finally reduced to ashes. There is no advance notice of the coming of the garbage cart such as the ringing of bells or sounding of sirens, but one cannot mistake the advance guard of an odor, that cast reflection upon a cat that had departed this life and had been without the services of an embalmer for several days. When the garbage man goes by, you may be seated at the table preparatory to dining, or you may be in your library trying to unearth some great truth, yet you know he is near for there is "odor in the air" and it the pungent kind that permeates the entire house and lingers. Such a sensation as this brought me to the door on a warm summer's day, and I not only got a more noticeable whiff of that unsavory mass in the cart, but I saw at a glance that all the receptacles lifted by the men were well-filled, and so was the cart. There was a picture — a cartoon of foodstuff that had been discarded by the housewives of the past and had been salted down to the way to be burned. A picture suggestive of plenty and to spare. America has for a number of years jealously curated its gold, the richest country in the world, in gold, and silver, and foodstuffs. America also is noted for wanton waste of the very things that have enriched the cryosure of the Oceania. Into the Can Negroes are Americans, at least a goodly number are, hence, we do as Americans do, eat our full of whatever is before us, and then gather up the 'fragments', which often contain food, and then bring it back, because of our generosity and willingness to feed something, cast our humble contribution to the yawning garbage can that is already corpulent from regular and lavish feeding. Feeding the garbage can is a pastime of the white people, and our group feed more wholesome portions and with a regularity that is astonishing. The incinerator keeper could furnish a staggering figure if he told of the tonnage or wasted food that is daily dumped to the unassisted waste stream. There be those who cannot eat but once from a beef roast, or a pot of corned beef and cabbage or a baked shad. The housewife, poor thing, does not know how to prepare it, and the body is consumed, and the result is a feed for the garbage can. Starying the Can A thorough knowledge of the culinary art by the wife means a saving of many dollars in a year's time, and a wise man when seeking a shoulder satisfy himself that she knows the cook's skills and knows how to stare out a garbage can. Thousands of human beings are like the leopard, who killed a man by his hunger should satisfy himself that she knows the cook's skills and knows how to stare out a garbage can. Who is able, wants to eat a plenty, where is the wisdom of eating the white meat and drumsticks of a fowl and then casting the other away? This is being done by families in every city, not families in villages, so, and by members of our race, especially. For three years I was employed by the United States Government in the Navy at Portsmouth, and, as a sailor, I had the ships which came from time to time for repairs. On all these vessels from the tiny submarine chaser to the dreadnoughts the larders are well-stocked. Yet I have seen, and most any sailor knows it too, whole hams, racks of beef or pork, and hundreds of loaves of bread dumped into the water because some had not met the supplies, apples, etc., have been similarly disposed of, and no doubt the same thing is going on today. A thorough knowledge of the culinary art by the wife means a saving of $100,000 when seeking a wife should satisfy himself that she knows "Kitchen Mechanics" and knows how to starve out a gar- Thousands of human beings are like the leopard, who killed first to satisfy his hunger. Everyone who is able, wants to eat a plenty, but where is the wisdom of eating the white meat and drumsticks of a fowl and then casting the other away? You can be a very intellectually speaking, but actually: so, and by members of our race, especially. For three years I was employed by the United States Navy Yard at Portsmouth, VA, and during that period I had access to the various ships which came from time to time for repairs, and to the dreadnoughts the larders are well-stocked, for the men in the Navy must eat a plenty. Yet I have seen, and most any sailor knows, hundreds of loaves of bread dumped into the water because the same had not met inspection requirements. Barrels of fish, potatoes, apples, etc., have been thrown into the water, and no doubt the same thimble is poured on today. 150,000 Are Hungry There are today, this moment, 150,000 men, women and children facing starvation in the black republic of Haiti, where hurricanes, and unless relief and food are sent immediately, the citizens there may resort to cannibalism. The situation alarming, gruesome but not horrific, food is that narcrows down to a question of humanity, of honor — feed the refuse containers or feed the starving Haitians. Statistics for August 28, 2008, our mission, our goal, the United States alone, and yet the fish and crabs of the sea gorge themselves on food that would gladly be welcomed by the families of these amputees. We are not the victims, because of the rule of the Navy cannot be given away, not even a crumb. But this seems to be a tradition among a people who have a plenty, but not enough people to care for vulnerable people can. Statistics for August, 1928, show that four million men are out of work in the United States alone, and yet the fish and crabs of the sea gorge themselves on food that would gladly be welcomed by the families of these unfortunate. A clear idea of an immense waste, which because of the rule of the Navy cannot be given away, not even a crumb. But this seems to be a tradition among a people who have a plenty, but whose generosity forces them to care for the humble garbage can. The prudent wife, and I refer to her because she is in general charge of what is cooked and the quantity, with the aid of cook books and cooking suggestions, knows how to utilize what is left over and set it out at the next meal so camouflaged that the husband will be forced to ask what it is. What a difference the meat grinder makes, cr a dash of onlons, or salt, or a few leaves of lettuce. The prudent wife, and I refer to her because she is in general charge of what is cooked and the quantity, with the aid of cook books and cooking suggestions, knows how to utilize what is left over and set it out at the next meal so camouflaged that the husband asks to ask for the difference the meat grinder makes, or a dash of onions, or salt, or a few leaves of lettuce. Stopping the Leak Successful business men stop the leaks when discovered and the frugal and careful buying and preparing of food will stop a slow leak in the family income that has been created. Yes, put on a system that will rob that can of all but scraps; follow that beef roast on down until it is reduced to broth. Use discretion, however, in your choice of stoveware and equipment as similar to this: A certain housewife had cooked cabbage and pork for dinner, and the husband, a fine old man and courting economy, ate his dinner of cabbage; he calculated that he had cabbage breakfast. His good wife admonished him not to eat a meal of the self-same cabbage, but he said, "I am going to eat them to keep them from spoiling." The result was it took four hours just four hours to keep him from spoiling. Successful business men stop the leaks when discovered and the frugal and careful buying and preparing-of food will stop a slow leak in family income because it is not a system—yes, put on a system that will rob that can of all but scraps; follow that beef roast on down until it is reduced to broth. Use discretion, however, in your kitchen, stove and kitchen utensils, to predicament similar to this: A certain housewife had cooked cabbage and pork for dinner, and the husband, a fine old man and courting economy, ate his dinner of cabbage; he called, maining his dinner of cabbage; he had cabbage for breakfast. His good wife admonished him not to eat a third meal of the self-same cabbage, but he said, "I am going to eat them to keep them from spoiling." The result was, it took three doctors just four hours to keep him from If You Know If you know how to take left over meats that maybe slightly tainted and grit it up and pre-are again with soda and spices; and if you know the trick to make it taste better, and if you know how to take cold left-over bread and make it into a pudding; and if you know how to make your children eat everything you can eat, you will make lean garbage cans and fat pocketbooks. I, don't know that you are, but I do know that numbers of families in Baltimore are feeding the garbage cans and causing a stench that could easily be dispensed with. If you know how to take左 over meats that maybe slightly tainted and grit it up and prepare the trick of adding dumplings and gravy to that beef roast; and if you know how to take cold left-over bread and make it wafting and if you know how to make your children eat everything on the plate, then you will make lean garbage cans and fat pocketbooks. I do know that numbers of families in Baltimore are feeding the garbage cans and causing a stench that could easily be dispensed with. Washington Reader Reads How to Hold a Good Job. To the Editor: I may not be able to just tell exactly how one should hold a good job, but I will my experience. During my 15 years' from home I have worked for colored and white people, and gotten along very well with both. And here is some of the things I stick to while around them: During my 15 years' from home I have worked for colored and white people, and gotten along well with them. I have done a lot of things I stick to while around them: Try not to forget any things that I am told to do, never afraid of doing too much work, as all times try to do the right thing, to slight small things, do them with just as much care as I would big things. If I should have to talk with them, I let it be something concerning my work, I do not try to interest them in business, because they Try not to forget any things that I am told to do, never afraid of doing too much work, at all times to learn more about the work that I am not afraid of doing with it, much care as I would big things. If I should have to talk with them, I let it be something concerning my work. I do not try to interest them in my business, because they have no interest in me. I do not talk of what I see or hear on the job to the public, because it may get back, and if it does, I may lose my job, and do not carry tales because I do not want to hear them. I never think that I am liked so well on the job that I can do anything ugly and get off with it. I always try to keep my job-by my good work rather than favor of my employer. LNDESY, 1000 Eldst. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pencil. "Reading makes a ready man, writing an exact man." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. "THE CRITIC" A man who once deemed himself wise, set out the world to criticize. The dog he criticized and said, "I hate the dog head." And said, "The cat's hair was too soft. Should be on human heads aloof." "Women," he said, "like men should be, but they are not." Why did God, make their hair long, and give to them the gift of song? And had it all eben left to me, the elephant who's large and tall, I have no sharp scales on his back. To scratch our hand just like a tack. The elephant, who's large and tall, I take no lion who's small and least. And pronounce him, the king of beast. And short and tall man that we see, we love him. Like men of yore did once believe. I have that idea up my sleeve. I have a God for rain to fall: One God for rain to fall: All God for moon, a God for sun. And each must help his work well done." But time went on, and time it flies. We love him with all a vine. The critic, a man of flesh like me, Set out one day to change a tree. "Huge branch tree, oh tree, so tall! Why bear you just the acorn, with all the acorns a vine. The chance to change I wish was mine. The acorn in your place would be. And I would hang you on that tree." I shout at my my! It struck the critic in his eye. Now had that been a pigkin great. It would have ended his fate. So I shout at my my! That slightly tore the skin, that all's. He shook his head, said, "I'm not wise. 'Tis He who dwell in the skies." New York City Shreveport (LA.) Mayor Again Denies Use of Insulting Epithet to National Baptist Convention and Quotes from Letter of Henry Allen Boud. CTTY OF SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA Executive Department L. E. Thomas, Mayor September 24, 1928 To the Editor: Referring again to your recent telegram in regard to the address delivered, I was asked to advise that I never used the word "nizerer" anywhere in that speech, but paid a much more complained and also spoke of their citizenship in Shreveport, and what it meant to us. The witness was received with enthusiasm and amplify by an audience of about five thousand people, but we were not over twenty-five white people present. I have, just received a letter from the Secretary of the Convention as follows: "To His Honor, Mayor of Shreveport, Shreveport, "Won't you accept our thanks for the splendid address you made at the recent session of the National Baptist Church, thousands of thousands of Baptists from the various parts of the United States to Shreveport? Our entermental replies will be written with each other in making cements of pleasure. I feel, therefore, that I voice the sentiment of the Baptist Convention of America, when I send my letter expressing our appreciation. "We found in Shreveport, a thriving, budding, building, doing untold good. Truth the spirit of the Lowly Nazene, the religion of the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, is doing untold good. We are a community, like the little leave in the loaf. May creeds bring their big definite form of making Shreveport a splendid church. Shreveport, Heavy Allen Boyd, Secretary, "National Baptist Publishing Board, Nashville, Tenn." "The races live in perfect harmony here in Shreveport and I regret the newspapers have seen fit to misrepresent the facts." Shreveport, La. L. E. THOMAS, Mayor. Equal Rights League Appeals Again to Coolidge to Abolish Segregation in Government Departments. To the Keller. Sept. 22 being the 66th anniversary of President Lincoln's issuance of the immortal Emancipation Proclamation, the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress held a headquarters meeting, and a petition echoed slavery and prescription are revivals of slavery or its aftermath wired President Coolidge a demand for their abolition as nullifications of the constitution, bringing this to light, and a petition echoed slavery. The League contends that after 66 years all remnants of slavery such as federal-segregation be removed. A batch of signature petitions against segregation were also approved, a public appeal read as follows: "The President, Calvin Coolidge, White House, National Equal Rights League and Race Congress on 66th anniversary issuance Emancipation Proclamation, call upon you to use your Presidential perogative to stop present excerductions of children, refugees, Miller, the National Equal Rights League, segregation in federal departments there, all nullifications of letter or spirit of anti-slavery amendments of Constitution, N. Y. Y: The Rev. Wm. Jernagain, at large D. of C. the Rev. Thomas H. Harten, Organizer, N. Y. Wm. Monroe Trotter, Secretary, Mass. Mr. Jehoshua E. Maxwell公提ulates AFO on His Political Stand and Replies to Kelly Miller Who Thinks Prohibition Main Interest In This Campaign. To the Editor: A contributor to your columns in this week's issue of your paper, after mildly chiding you, suggests that prohibition should be the deciding factor in the determination on the part of the governor. November 8th. The same genius man, who is probably the most eminent colored essayist, in the United States, in his weekly letter to the Negro Press, makes this statement: "If Hoover is elected, he should not allow the governor to elect he cannot repeal it." He says later of Governor Smith: "He cannot enforce a law which his public advocacy holds up to public ridicule and scorn." Hoover cannot enforce the Volstead Act and Smith cannot repeal it, why should the Negro who favors prohibition, coming to a choice solely on this issue, vote for either candidate in preference to the other? Both candidates have promised, indeed, to abstain from the statutory. Both have conceded possibilities of changes in the laws concerning prohibition. Hoover has not endorsed prohibition and Smith has declared against it. The platforms of both parties, though different, have agreed on this as on other important matters. I feel that the Negro can assert his manhood in no better way than to refuse to support the national tickets of both major parties because both parties have sinned against him by omission and commission. Their programs of performance have not extended to the Negro. Southern Democrats are saying publicly, "This is a white man's country." Lily white Republicans are saying it, in their hearts, and through the lips of the hooded klan. Democrats issue from time to time, vicious propaganda against the Negro; Republicans make him the scape-goat for their party since whenever possible. Man's inhumility is a condition that plures the countless thieves. "Orator, prate of the evils of the liquor traffic and the suffering that enues from the indigence in strong drink. The most inhuman and cruel thing in the world is the type of hatred the American white man exhibits toward the Negro. The national government under the leadership of the two great parties, finds a way to invade the rights of states and of individuals for the purpose of preventing the sale of liquor poisoned by alcohol; but it does not carry out this invasion of rights for the purpose of preventing lynching. It can find no way to rebuke unjust disfranchisement; it can conceive of no law to prevent the sale of a dess or a pair of shoes, tainted by class hatred and racial prejudice. I think the Afro-AMERICAN is to be congratulated on the stand it has taken. There is something to be said for a negative attitude. There is a weakness in a man who gives comfort to the enemy simply for the sake of being JOSHUA E. MAXWELL 2416. Montebello. Terrace. Morgan. Park. Balto. Hoover, Lily White--Smith Hostile Says Dr. DuBois "Crisis" Editor Advocates Voters for a Third Party In November Around Town The new Provident Hospital, with its adjustable beds, the new X-ray laboratory, its x-ray laboratory, its operating rooms, its tile work, and all of its modern and san- Its brown skinned nurses. Truely it will be a pleasure to be sick, from now on. What a transformation from the old Biddle street institution — what a refinement of the dispensaries in east, south and northwestern Baltimore. What a wonderful display of quiet efficiency it represents! What a wonderful piece of work accomplished by a smoothly running committee. What an absence of spread eagle speeches — of squabbles — of petty jealousies — of all talk and nothing done. We must take off our hats to the workers off our back in our pocket to pay our subscriptions. A visitor, coming out of the building after his round of inspection was heard to say: "It's a good thing colored folks were not at the head of this issue, you would still be growing about how it should be done." What do you think? But, there are more Fords, etc., than Studebakers and Packards, etc. He was a jazzy baby, posing royally, in front of a Pennsylvania avenue jazzy shop. He was flanked on either side by his right and left bower. The clothes of the bowers were not so nifty, but his were very bright, yellow shoes, cream spats, gray hat and brilliant tie, were out shone only by the broad red of his prominent under lip. But the Duke of Wales could not put his gracious than was our boy with the broad smile with which he retied all and sundry of his acquaintances. Our neighbors in the Temple Garden Apartments, at the head of Madison avenue, are very sensitive about noises in their neighborhood. They resent the sound of a hammer or even the cry of a baby. She stepped into his car — that is, the car that he was driving — at Drudl Hill avenue and Biddle street. He wore a smile of great pride she a gaze of proud confidence. It looked like another case. He was this display of mutual affection, before the great awakening. How some of us do us watch the dash of fire engines as they speed down the street. We feel the urge to groan broadly and say, "Lady, Boy! You must do a great deal more than that if we could see, in this man's town, a company of our own boys answering the call of the "man with the ladder and the hose." He picked her up at the corner of North and Penna. Aves, just as another gallant young man reached her side. She gazed gratefully at the latter young man, and "Oh! thank you, she." She neither looked at nor spoke to the first gallant, but, then his skin was brown, and not like hers or the other fellow's. He grinned broadly as he came out of a drug store in the north-west section. "Lawdy, boy, did you see that," he said to his buddy. A good looking lair™ pharmacist had waited on lilies until he arrived, "if I had a known that, I would™ made some arrangetee™ to spend something myself™ It's better to have a little fire in the furnace these early cool days, then to have a fur coat and a big car. (Jacksonville, Fla. Times Union) Lilly, a cow, is the heroine of the Okeechobee hurricane. Lilly and the owner of Lake Okeechobee began to rise. Lilly sensed danger and started from her low-land home into the backwards. A wading dog ripped a rattle of the storm, saw Lilly and jumped, landing on her back. Lilly's retreat was not hampered, but built up from where Lilly was fleeing, saw the mud march and joined, taking a place behind the man on Lilly's back. Lilly was a woman of little wrath and the owner of Lilly and the dog was found in a Miami Locks hotel. She was an aged woman who had been injured but she declined, saying she wanted Lilly. A few hours later Lilly strolled into the hotel yard and began to walk into the yard, where she entered into the yard, where she embraced Lilly. Relief workers here tonight ship Lilly to Brownsville, where she embarked Lilly Browns, Miami Locks. Hoover, Lily W Hostile Sa "Crisis" Editor Advocates V Nove First. Black men of the South should not vote for Herbert Hoover because he favors the Lily White domination of the Republican Party in the South, because he has always been silent as to lynching; because he has stood for the subjugation of Hatti; and because he has done nothing and advocated nothing toward the enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments. A1 Smith Second, Negroes should not vote for Al Smith because in twenty-five years of public service he has never in any way recognized an issue of laws which Negroes wished enacted; because he is the running mate of an Arkansas Democrat who may succeed him to the Presidency; because he is a great agitator lynching and his political obligations to the South are such that the Negro cannot expect from him as President the slightest consideration of which the dominant bourbon South does not recognize. Organized Wealth Third. Both Smith and Hoover represent in their parties and organization, organized wealth, industrial economy, and the exploitation of the poor. Linotype BIRTHDAYS OCTOBER 6th: John H. Robinson, 40 3275 Gaff Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio: Isaac M. Burgan, 20, Mile Mapple street, Detroit, Michael: Isaac J. 81, Mille Bishop, S.C. : Reginald O. Mundin, 44, Richmond, Va. OCTOBER 7th: Nelson C. Cleaver, 83, 6145 Enright Ave., St. Charles, Garland Penn, 61, 2633 Park Ave, Walnut Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio: Brooks, 86, 21 High Rock Ave. Saratoga Springs, N. R. Valentine, 49, Bordentown Manual Training School, Bordentown, N. J. James O. Allen, 11, Greenville, S.C. : Robert B. Rhyne, 60, Hickory, N.C. OCTOBER 8th: John S. R. Bourne, 55, 508 Shawntown Ave., Boston, Mass. Lea- dard A. Pisher, 51, Boston, Mass. Leon- dard A. Long, 51, Boston, Mass. Gambia, Va.: William J. M. Price, 43, 4143 Gabe H. Henderson, Ky., Boston, Mass. Clinton Va.: Wm. E. Balley, 48, Norfolk, Va.: Ernest R. 44, Reddiesville, 54. OCTOBER 9th: Daniel C. Carman, 35, Box Hill, Cincinnati: Emmanuel jullani P. Paul E. Spatlin, 32, 2320 Clarkson St. Denver, Col.: H. Lawrence Freeman, 55, 36 W. 126th New York City; OCTOBER 10th: William W. Dowdy, Jr., 33, Shaw Univ., Raleigh, N. C.; Fleming A. Jones, 33, Box 906 Welch, W. Va.; John M. Avery, 52, 306 Umstead St. Durham, N. C.; James Bumpass, 61, 1308 14th Ave. Nashville, Tenn.; Robert L. Mayfield, 58, Bernard King, 49, Washington, D. C.; Samuel E. Plercy, 67, Macon, Ga.; William A. Nowlin, 46, Danville, Va.; John T. Latimore, 46, Hampton, Va.; Peter W. Burnett, 54, Rocky Mount, N. C.; Gilbert H. Caldwell, 42, Greensboro, N. C. October 11th: Pope B. Billups, 39, 226 W. 139th St., New York city; R. Nathaniel Dett, 46, Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.; William L. Cash, 58, Savannah, Ga.; C. L. Henderson, 61, Greenwood, S. C.; Abraham Kendrick, 53, South Boston, Va. OCTOBER 12th: Nimrod B. Allen, 42, 236 Lexington Ave., Columbus, O.; George L. Imes, 45, Tuskegee Inst., Tuskegee, Ala.; Monroe A. Majors, 64, 4450 Prairie Ave., Chicago; Theodore T. Nichols, 44, Georgetown, Demerata; James W. Ames, 64, 331 Hill, 63, 1018 Argyle Ave., Nashville, Tenn.; Edward D. McCreary, 46, Williamsburg, Va. Why Men Leave Home When a man married, he is supposed to spend a good bit of time at home, where he can keep up with the hall of fame both as curiosities and rare specimens of the species. He must also crowded barber shop last week. I flopped down on the waiting bench beside a sorrowful looking chap whom I found out was the kind developed that the poor man had a malady alright, for his mother-in-law had sworn vengeance upon him and the wife in staging a full front attack. I listened attentively to his wailing and concluded that he must leave home. From the testimony gratiously given and unsolicited, I knew this guy did not have a criminal law in law enemy enough for any one man to attack, but when she and the wife form a coalition heurrender was the better part of valor. There are other reasons why they leave home, however, but the above to my mind is one reason they leave home. True are the words of John Howard Payne who wrote: "There is no reason to leave the average man spends as little time as possible, and some noor unfortunate uses have a place to sleep and clean clothes." Bad biscuits angel cake, sloven and unkempt appearance, systematic nagging, and among the reasons that make a man look out into the cold world and decide it is time to go with the wild and woody flappers who don't make such good wives, nor do they make men's miseries do I know? In the first place, I told you what the fellow told me in the barber shop, and in my life, I tried to stay home—Ucnee Joe. Please Give Him a Bandanna Handkerchief (From Franklin Times, Louisburz, N. C.) Principal George C. Pollard thanking his white friends for their kindness toward his race last Friday says, "I take this opportunity to thank the good white people in Louisburg and also in the county for their interest in us as a race. Last Friday I visited kings and queens, and we want our white friends to know and feel that we appreciate the same from the depths of our hearts. We will never kiss and queens, and how much we enjoyed ourselves." "Mr. J. E. Thomas deserves much credit for the kind treatment he gave my people. I have taught my race to be more nice and polite to our white citizens. In so doing they will always look out and do for us. On all sides we heard expressions of gratitude and thanks for the good feeling the white people have." "May God always give the best he has in store to our good white friends." EDITORS NOTE—Principal Pollinard hosted healing and colored high school for Louisburg—an elementary school is good enough. Volstead Act Fourth. The Volstead Act could be modified without changing the 18th Amendment. If the 18th Amendment were repealed, some persons would be allowed to reappeal the 15th Amendment. It is doubtful if the corporations which have taken refuge under the 14th Amendment would elect the repeal of that law, and while many people have been allowed to reappeal the Amendment, the opposition of white labor would stop them. Third Party Fifth. If the Negro does not vote for Smith or Hoover, what should he do? He can vote for the candidate of the Third Party, the candidate of man Thomas, the candidate of the Socialists, or for the Nominees of the Farmer-Labor Group or the Prohibitionists, a vote away, because no Third Party candidate can be elected as long as the minority party can demand the Solid South. Nevertheless, a vote for the Third Party in this election is a moral protest, and moral protests are of importance, even in the United States and in the year of Grace, 1928. DAY BY DAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES What Shall She Tell Her Girl About Love? A letter or inquiry to this column this week raises a time-worn question which is generally answered by mothers by the mothered mother. But this letter is more persistent and a little different. It brushes aside the question of goodness and morals, which this mother asks she has happily solved, and takes for granted that a girl is a good home and mother can make what shall she be told about love. Most girls solve the problem by ferreting out a lot of parental "donts" and following the rules: boy and girl life in city streets, school and other social contacts. For most girls every walk home with girl companions; every meeting with mates in school; every encounter of its kind, of making. In the picture show, when the lights are low and the highly spiced technique of this old passion is flashed upon her, her eyes turn in a superfiery way of something the factors that must mean smiles. tears. fears dreams, sorrows, heaven or hell. So what shall this mother tell her girl about Love, the does, the tender impulses which som like morning flowers in souls of young people and which open like a window, won't existence they will ever know in this turbulent world. The enchanted romance which comes in years of youth is one which the great account she exacts later on in life when winter comes, and when she collects with interest her years of fading old age and signs the passage of time, the great Creator, who fashioned the impulse which makes a cooing whisper of love in tender ears the greatest thing in the world, knew that she must frustrate the hand of the Creator and create a distorted picture of the beautiful way in which He designed that human should join hands with Him in keeping a section of the Universe. Make it a picture with all the essence of romance remaining; as real as the sunshine; as free as the air; as unapproachable and as pure as the farthest star. There are two things in this world a woman should not be chateaued on, but only truly think of her mother and the saired thing motherhood; the wonderful whisper of youth to youth and the surging passion of her dream; she may have a world of luxury thrown about her and sway men and kings; but if she misses these, the whole plan of life crashes and birthpains for her have been born On the other hand, if she has for one sweet moment heard the music of love; lived for a minute with her prince charming and the later years charming and the life that lifts her into portals of the Creator, she may live for the rest of her life in tears and sorrow—yet she has lived. What shall you tell your girl of love? How do you see it is the most wonderful, sacred, and beautiful thing in the world. R. R. Church And Tennessee Politics "When the Republican party decided to throw the olive branch out to the Solid South this year, and in the throwing ditch the present New York governor in the same knot, G. P. they run across some knotty problems." One of these was R. R. Church of Memphis, Tennessee. The missionaries of the South and especially of the old school, it was an easy matter to trump up some of the familiar names of the church and finess that ought was of course done where it would do the most good. It worked in Mississippi and Georgia and finess that ought to bring gleeful pride to the G. O. P. strategists and what is more it was done under circumstances in the South that came back of righteous indigestion. But down in Tennessee the problem was different. The Re. B. P. strategists and what is more it was sidetrack a man of unusual ability; of unapproachable character; and of showing Church formidable one outstanding man in the South who has shown the spirit of the statesman and to whom he meant the giving of time and money. Certainly if the Lily-Whites of the Church could find no just cause to unhorse him, it might be taken for granted that he has passed a right honour seated honesty or moral dealing. Those who understand the political situation in Tennessee know that it was not the Colored Division of the Republican Campaign Committee which relegated Church in the present campaign in that state, but forces far more sinister and far reaching. The slap was directed also at J. Will Taylor, East Tennessee Congressman, and a white man who dared work with Church for a party of all the people, white and colored as against a party of Lily-Whites. There can be no other honest interpretation than that, in their desire to win the white South in this campaign, the Republican campaign managers have ditched the Negro down there. If the Republican campaign leaders feel that they can take a chance this year with the Negro vote, it is their business. Politics is politics. But what will Church do about it? Perhaps under the cloak of party loyalty he will lay low. Perhaps he will sult in camp. Perhaps he will hold To a man of the Church, type to whom it is "my party, may she always be right, may my parable and he may let it go with his refusal to serve with the administration colored machinery; and women throughout the country who would like to change the situation as we now have where parties meet that they can, with impunity, shove the Negro out here and in. There, to suit their parties feel that they can, with attitude leaves a heaceless void. Now Pay Your Provident Hospital Subscription Probably the first thought which the thousands or visitors who inspected the new Provident Hospital the past week had after they recovered from the amazement at the sight of the will surround suffering Baltimoreians in the future, was THAT NOW I MUST GO RIGHT HOME AND PAY MY SUBSCRIPTION. If you have not kept up with you, you have some excuse, but no half-way decree and honest Bailmore maneuver. Provident and sleepy, with "African have much in common with us as wit and expression that predate show. It is time to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior barbarian. We are more than one species. We Americans are less civilized and more barbarian than they." C. J. BENDER. AFRICAN PROVERBS THIS WEEK The turtle hides his head in his shell. (American version) Keep your thoughts to yourself. a clear conscience without doing their best to settle their account with that institution. Select Colored Jurors Up in Frederick County, where they have such valuable citizens as Dr. Kramer, do they satisfy the damental spirit of American criminal justice, by naming colored peers of accused men and women to sit on trial juries? They do not. Chief Judge Hammond Umer and Associate Judge John D. Kramer were drawn the September term body comprising 48 grand and petit jurors, who will county cases, white and colored, may have a high rate of crime, simple human play, they lack something. Most deep seated American evil begin where law breaks down and law which does not start scales even begin, broken, broken It is not the question of whether an all white jury can give a colored man justice; in American courts the justice justifies the proven and colored men trust their fate to white jurists often with extreme condidence. (There is no prisoner, be he white or colored, who could have the proper mental attitude towards any criminal machinery which deliberately excluded his kind, because it is his kind, in setting The most important thing about a trial is to make the prisoner know that he has received an honest, just and fair chance. Where's The Crisis Been Since Last June? (From The Crisis) Stories are still current of an unprecedented use of money during the election of bishops in the late General Conference. M. A. Church was held in May in the city of Chicago. Exact facts are difficult to obtain but some testimony from an unimpreachable source has shown that money was liberally used—that there was a 'pot' made up among certain candidates, that liberals to quote me as saying that the election of bishops was influenced principally by the shameful use of money, and that ISIS believes so thoroughly in the essential integrity and good intentions of the organized Negro church that it wants one of two things to take place: the election of bishops and the thorough airing of the use of the money in the election of bishops in the A. M. E. church and steps toward immediate reform of the criminal and disproof of such allegations. States That Grow Virginia, the 'Mother of Presidents' has furnished eight presidents (Washington, H. H. Jefferson, Madison, H. H. Jefferson, Tilman and Wilson) and together they served a total of 45 years. Ohio comes next with seven (Grant Hayes, Gayle Taft, Taft and Harding) and they served nearly 38 years. New York has furnished three (Van Buren, Filmore and Moore), two (Jackson, Polk and Johnson) North Carolina has also furnished 3 and they served 16 years. Massachusetts has furnished 12 and they served eight years. Vermont also has furnished two (Arthur and Coolidge). The only two presidents born are Kentucky (Lincoln): New Hampshire (Pierce, New Jersey (Cleveland); and Pennsylvania (Buchanan). Hence only one president has have bred men who became president. BY WILLIAM PICKENS My little friend, child and bright- NEW YORK. -- Farina, the best 'star of' for "Ong Gang" comedies, joined and to be introduced to all the others at my New York office. You will be friends to (o) a good part of life, that is, of Farina's life. It meet several years ago in Los Angeles and conceived a distinct 65 wang" comedies. came into see me and to be introduced to all the Washington New York office. You see, we have been friends for a conversation will like that is of Parina's life. It was like this: we met several years in Los Angeles and conceived a distinct affection for each other. He is now beautiful. It will not be many seasons before I will be for- teight. Therefore our friendship, as the grown-ups say, really "blossom- ing" (km) and ripened in old age (pre). Parina is every inch a boy. How did she get that hair? He wears his hair somewhat long and paired, because the hair is useful in many of his movie stunts. But there is a man when you know him in person. He can ask a thousand questions in his hold of everything in sight, and at once, Typewriters, adding machines, office fixtures, — and the operations of the computer. He nerves all a-tingle. "What is this and what is that, — and why is this and how is that." Then: "O, let me He busily autographed his picture for everybody in the office that, ask him, do it in. He is natural, outspoken, fearless. — with opinions of his own. But he is not offensive in his expressions, and not intimidating. Way he is not spotted a bit, but is a fine sample of a child who has not been suppressed. He will look any man in the face and ask child's opinion freely, and his energy is of the perpetual motion kind. EVERYBODY LOVES A REAL CHILD. Suffice it to say that work with children is a quarters of the Association, and the Crisis which the magnetic kid was knocking about and exuding his par- MARIAN ANDERSON HOME, DENIES SHE'LL WED SOON TICKETS - 50 CENTS TO $2.50 May be obtained -HEPPE, 1119 Chestnut Street; Your Pharmacy, 18th and Christian Streets; Powelton Pharmacy, 320-322-3222; Douglas Street; Silos King, 19th and Fitzwater Streets; George W. Denne, 6914 Germantown Avenue EXCLUSIVE DIRECTION RECITAL MANAGEMENT ARTHUR JUDSON NO WEDDING YET, SINGER MARIAN ANDERSON HOME Philadelphia Contralto After Yr. In London Smiles At Bumors BILLY KING PIANIST STAMMERS AT QUERY Harry Burleigh And Sister's Family At Pier In New York NEW YORK (By Bernice Dutrielle)—Marian Anderson, Philadelphia Contralto, came home on the Aquatania Friday after a year's study in London and smiling by denied reports of her engagement. To the query of "hubby, home, babies or a career," her reply was "that depends", which is taken to mean that she is not yet sufficiently in Just putting the same question, basically, to William King, he smiled happily, one might think). glanced at the singer, and smiled hesitatingly: 'I - do not - not know.' Dr. Locke. Notable among other arrivals, were Dr. Alain Locke, former Rhodes Scholar to Oxford, author of the 'New Negro', and professor of Philosophy at Howard University, and M. Ahmed of Punjab, India, whose command of the English language would put him in to shame. He drove to Detroit to study the automobile. She Wears Homespun She was Cloaked in a warm sport model M headdress which must have stolen its pattern from the colorful blanket of the fearless red man; the stamp being confined to the more conservative brown, and this American made muggy boasted a beaver collar as its myrming; the soft felt, with its soy brim, alligators and those in naturelure, thus appeared Yankees. When turned about, she bound her heavier coat an encumbrance, and quickly doffing it to don a thick eye-opener of pimenta tweed, brown, sprinkled with pimento red, which was trimmed and lined with the latter, accepting its neat grass buttons as its own doilment, and choosing the skirt of its own mannequin as were treated to a display of the English version of the popular ensemble. Burleigh Host On the pier were Miss Anderson's mother, Mrs. Anna D. Anderson; her sisters, Alice of the sweet soprano; and Ethel, the pianist; her cousin, Frances Beckett; Georgianna Stewart; and Mr. King, her former accompanist. Mr. Harry T. Burleigh, celebrated baritone and composer of Spirituals, played the host and canon the carry on a tour of the steamer steamship de France and at dinner hepon the party left for Phila- What She Did Speaking of her year's work abroad this Anderson said. For the first six months, I did telling, but study! I was quite a comprehensive course and am the greatest of my time. In addition with this I attended the Ruze School of Languages, taking French and German. There was precious little time for imusements, I laughed! I measured my own waist. I laughed! I held first official August 6, at Wigmore Fall, an exclusive little place, and to my most profound amusement, there was an audience that would have been flattering to one better than me, and as I thought, scarcely teard of, except, perhaus, within a very small radius. Through this medium, I received offers for a number of private engagements for the ability, to ask (O, you should just hear tell) who accompanied me at such times? Roger Quilter, who is brother to a Sir Thomas Quilter. "But, my dear girl! Let me tell you what was of greater significance to me! I was called for a try-out by Mr. King Wool of the British Broadcasting Station and was accepted. That was on the 7th of August." "I made my debut at the Promenade Concerts, held at Queen's Hall in August. 16. It's there that all the music lovers of rank assemble, and the affairs are under the direction of the Symphony Orchestra. The Daily Mail sent photographers to my home the next morning. Three Companies Offer Contracts "The outcome of its all was offers from three gramphone (English spelling: three gramphone H. V. (which is really the Victor Company), Columbia and the Metropole, — none of which I could consider as $ was preparing to leave for home. "No, I was unable to get over to paris. The company planned to return for a couple of weeks, returning to the States, I received a letter asking me to appear at Station BBC on a farewell programme, which I did." The democratic atmosphere which prevails "over there" was entirely new to her. "For instance" continued she, "if a composer of rank sees marked ability in your presentation, he will hunt you up, to go over his work with him." (This among true artists.) Farewell Party On the eve of her departure, a farewell was given in her honor by John C. Payne, at his home. Among those who thronged the place were George Hunter, Clarence Johnstone, George Garner, Americans; the Dolly Sisters of Topsy and Eva fame; Beatrice Lily, English actress; R. Fletcher, of the Chronicle, British daily; Anton Dolin, brilliant dancer; and King Woolf, director of the British Broadcasting Society. On the vessel coming over she participated in the musical performance held on Wednesday evening. The attractive little Philadelphia home of the Andersons in Martin street was gay with flowers and flowers wafted a sweet and embracing welcome to the wanderer returning to the fold. STAGE REVIEW STAGE REVIEW Star "Inez From Hollywood" We don't know why Sol Speights chose that title for his show, but who cares about a title when there are pretty girls and comedy? Speights and his wife, Myrtle, go over well as usual and Madison and Madison, man and wife team is seen to good advantage in a skirt or two. There's George Craft, who busted up with Sammy Lewis and you know George always retains a laugh with his female friend Johnny Mann is the straight character. Four prancers, Louise Williams, Mary Welch, Reva Fields, and Willeta Regal aided by Marie Speights, have some torrid hoofing that click- 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 kill it with your hair two inches longer in two months. This discovery was purely accidental. Several years ago, it, Gold Valley, California, two boys were playing a game of battle, and the girl was middle aged woman, J. C. 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 satisfactory results, and he was not only completely cured, but her hair over the bruised spot had grown to such a remarkable degree that it aroused the curiosity of her family. Dr. Delano said so, that the doctor questioned her as to what it was that she had been using on her hair during the treatment. Her reply was: that she had only been using the medicine prescribed by the With the given information, the doctor started straightway into deep research to find out more about the treatment and connection between the hair and the skin, experimenting for 27 months, Dr. Delano announced that he had discovered a certain herb, which when macerated with certain oil, coconut oil and pine tar, would produce a healthy, luxurious growth of hair. After finding that the experiment had proved successful in ninety-nine hundred cases, the company prepares a market under the name of Dr. Delano's Coo-Tar Hair Grow. From that day until the present sale of Dr. Delano's Coo-Tar Hair Grow, it never interrupted success. pharmacist Dr. Delano's research, he found that falling hair was due to simple infection (Sebum), and that it was caused by the infected Sebum and the hair will grow—for selenium has shown that under most bald scales the hair roots live. CoO-CoT Hair Grower is superior to any other on the market, that he has decided to give a free sample to every reader of this paper who will send in the coupon below. Dr. J. C. Delano. 15th & South Sts. Peabody, Philadelphia, Pa. I'm willing to be convinced—without obligation on my part—that Dr. Delano's CoO-Tar Hair Grower absolutely FREE and tell me how to use it. NOTE: Dr. Delano the CoCo-Tar Hair Grower is sold in Baltimore by Read Drug Company's 16 Stores, Livingston Store, and all of its drug stores. and all of Maryland are: Mutt Bros. Co., James Bailey & Sons, Calvert Drug Co., and the Henry B. Glipin Co. TRVIN HUBHES AND WILLY SOUTHERNERS CORRECTION BY THE SUPERVISOR Home After Year In London MARY E. PHILADELPHIA—Marian Anderson Contralto, home after a year's study in London, denies rumors of her engagement. ed. We didn't see Inoz, but anyway what does the title of a show mean if there are pretty girls and comedy? and the two wowed 'em with "Got To Get You Early Told", a perennial favorite. Leroy Knox, he of the confidential monologue, proved good as under cork Although he has added little new to his revue Dinah Scott's "All-Star" revue seemed to hit the spot with the Pennsylvania avenue patrons this week. Dinah is still doing his bit as a mistreated hubby, and with his wife, Gertrude, stopped the show. Gertrude seems to get better and better UNDER MANAG Laurens M "Famous For Blues" The store has been and decorated by E owner. You can now g latest records here i built record booths. We also have t Phonograph Repair All Victrola and T pairing Guaranteed Laurens M The store has been thoroly renovated and decorated by E. M. Fedder, the new owner. You can now get and hear all the latest records here in one of our 5 newly built record booths. We also have the largest and best Phonograph Repair Shops in the city. All Victrola and Talking Machine Repairing Guaranteed. Phone Madison 3370 WORK CALLED FOR OUT OF TOWN C WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED OUT OF TOWN ORDERS SOLICITED THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 and the two wowed 'em with "Got To Get You Early Told", a perennial favorite. Leroy Knox, he of the confidential monologue, proved good as funnaker No. 2, working under cork to good advantage. Knox and Scott worked well in seating bits together. Baby Rose Whiting knows her souls and acts it while Theodore Pitsis wil do as the straight man. But let's not forget that chorus of high steppers who personify pep every minute they're on the boards. These dancers, nice lookers too, include Leila Brockett, Cindy Margaret, Gwendolyn Adams, Alma Thomas, Snookum Connig Gladys Smith, Maude Golden and Catherine Sydnor. R NEW EMENT Music Store en thoroly renovated M. Fedder, the new set and hear all the one of our 5 newly the largest and best Shops in the city. Talking Machine Re- Music Shop 1110 Laurens Street OR AND DELIVERED ORDERS SOLICITED The Modern Beauty Aid 25¢ 50¢ Here is the dainty box of face powder that smart women of today term "the modern beauty aid"because it combines so many make-up features in one! Soft and fluffy, Black and White Face Powder smooths on perfectly, clings through all kinds of weather and activity, and actually refines the texture of your skin. The correct choice from its five glowing tints will lend a new beauty to your complexion, a new brilliance to your type. Try it today! BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder EXQUISITELY TEXTURED DELICATELY FRAGRANT WINS PRIZE SECOND TIME of Charlotte Pae, won a scholarship For the second time, Willis Ray- under Max I. Fishel at the Chicago mond Nance, advanced violin pupil Musical College. Try it today! "Show Boat" Sets Pace has beaten all box office records formerly made, even considering the famous "Rose Marte". LONDON, England. — "Show Boat LAFAYETTE Theatre TUESDAY—JAMES MURRY and ELEANOR BOARDMAN in "THE CROWD WEDNESDAY—MARY PICKFORD in "MY BEST GIRL" Comedy—"SAGEBRUSH SADIE" MUTT and JEFF in "AT THE BEACH" "BARE FISTS" M. G. M. NEWS JOHNNY HUDGINS, DOG AND MONKEY PAY AFRO A The CAREY THURSDAY-FRANCIS FORD, MARJORIE BONNER and DYNA- MITE, The Dog Star, in "THE FOUR FOOTER RANGER" "UNDER THE TONTO RIM"—6-Acts The picturization of Zane Grey's latest thrilling novel. Out-fighting the villains in the new film, he accesses WALLACE LUPINO in "NEVER TOO LATE"—Some Comedy Coming Photoplays "Husbands For Rent"; "The Showdown"; "Hangman's House." The dog star, Rin-Tin-Tin will be seen in "Riny of the Desert" at the Dunbarn Theatre, Monday, and Tuesday. This is one of Riny's best performances and he lives a heroic performance of saving life in the desert wastes. Feature No. 1 for Wednesday is "Husbands For Rent", starring Hestle, Costello and Owen Moore, while the second feature of the double bill will be Dorothy Revier and Matt Moore in "Beware of Blondes". George Bancroft and Evelyn Brent in "The Showdown" on the bill for Thursday. This powerful drama of a man who loved deeply too much to wreck another's life, has spiritual happiness as the solution of its theme. The story is in lower Moriah, the dense tropical forest where white men seldom tread. Picture then the entry of a beautiful woman amongst five men who are battling each other or the possession of rich oil wells. There you have something of local nature. In the supporting castive Neil Hamilton and Freddie Miller, noted as the arch enemy of Bancroft in a number of previous pictures. ber or myself. "The main Event," featuring Vera Reynolds and Rudolph Schildkraut, is the Friday attraction with Victor McLaglen, Hobart Bosworth and June Collyer being starred in "Hangman's House" on Saturday. This mystery story is full of tense drama and is said to afford McLaglen his greatest characterization in his long list of histrionic achievements. Star "The Silent Trail"; "Smile, Brother, Smile." In addition to another chapter of "Perils of the Jungle" the star theatre will present "The Reel and will bill the Reel and an Educational Comedy, 'Hello, Sailor.' Bob Custer will be seen Tuesday in "The Silent Trail," a film of the western plains, stockades, thrilling games, ties, and some fast and furious rid On Wednesday bill will be Klondike, the dog star, in "The Law's Lash", a story of the Canadian mounted police. This movie mounts the northwest coast tells of the fight on fur law in breaking up a group of fur thieves. Klondike, a member of the police "force" gets a plenty of action in this production. "Stick To Your Story," feature Billy Sullivan is the attraction for Thursday, Jack Mullah and Mackaill will be seen in "Smile, Brother, Smile", a delightful romance of a chard sale man who had a hard time selling himself to his girl. Another of the "Scarlet Brant" characters be shown on the Saturday program, and there are the usual short subjects and comedies. Lafayette "The Crimson City;" "Comraeds;" "The Vanishing Pioneer" "The Daredevil's Reward, featuring Tom Mix opens its Labyrinth on La Lafayette Monday, and on Tuesday "The Crimson City" co-starring Myrna Lov and John Millan will be the screen of an important picture of wet tender love of the fight between a little Chinese slave girl and an English girl for the love of an anarchist who wronged her by embellishing her life to the Chinese coast. Eleanor Boardman and James Murray come to the Lafayette. Wednesdays in "The Crowd" Kinney cross section feature an middle class life; the story begins with the woman an ambitious young clerk, who becomes enamoured with a shop girl, marries her, and later falls into the rut occupied by so many young married couples. "Comrades" is the attraction for Thursday, with "The Vanishing Pioneer" coming on Friday. This picture features the Zane Grey story, Jack Holt, and portrays the hardships endured by the pioneer men who developed the western lands. Exterior scenes of the picture were taken in Zion National Park. PHONE. MADISON 609C Organ and Player Repairing GRADED MUSIC LESSON SERIES 555 BAKER STREET BALTIMORE, MD. The C 1422 Car JAMES G. CREMEN, Propietor PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY—GEORGE BANCROFT POWELL In GEORGE BANCROFT "The Drag Net" A Garmented Future STAN LAUREL In "SHOULD TAKE TUESDAY—LOWELL SHERMAN, ROBERT P. "THE SCARLET MIKE and IKE In "TAKING PATHE NEWS, No. 79—In WEDNESDAY—JOHN GILBERT, STER and Cast In "ST. ELMO AL COOK In "AFTER THE SQU FOX NEWS No. 105—In THURSDAY—FRANCIS FORD, M MITE, The Dog Star, In "THE FOUR FOOT SIX (6) Action! Courage! Cunning! of lightning! Amount! WALTER WALTER "TERRIBLE PR BEN HALL in "A HURRY UP AT AFRO CLUB Mrs. Bertha Powell, former member of the Dixie Jubilee Singers, and local chorister who drew applause with two numbers rendered at the AFRO Club. Saturday. Utah and the extra players were all selected from among the ploneen settlers and their descendants, who still inhabit the region. "Bird Four" with an all-star cast, closed the Lafayette bill Saturday. Carey In "The Draatnet," the George Bancroft picture that comes to the Carnegie Theatre Monday is based on a new treatment of the underworld dramatic plot. The story owens with a murder trial in progress and Bancroft is seen as Two-gun Nolan, police leutenant of detectives, enraged by the town of a notorious gang of crooks. Later drift-ing from his line of duty and the straight and narrow path, Nolan is Brent plaus opposite Bancroft, Fred Kohler, not for his portrayal of the sneering villian, is also in the test. Tuesday, "The Scarlet Dove, featuring Robert, Frank Fitzgerald, will show on Palmer, will be shown while on Wednesday "St. Elmo" one of John Gilbert's strongest pictures, is in the role of St. Elmo, is seen as a bitter, cold and intolerant man who after all feels that all women are bad and deceitful. Thursday, Dvnamite, the dog star, will be seen in "Four Footed Rattle, a cattle ruskers." "Under The Tonto Sim." featuring Richard Allen and an actress who will play Fridays bill will in-ude the usual Saturday's bill weels, comedies and serial pictures. SAVOY NIGHT CLUB ENLARGES PROGRAM Famous Night Club Will Be Daytime Social Center Also The Savoy, famous night club here, will have an enlarged program this year to cover not only night pleasure seekers, but those deserving of deep divisions. Plans are being perpetrated to have recreation leaders to instruct young people and even mothers. And from the number of comedy shows to do the work, this feature is slated to be a success. The amount of dramatic ability among the young people especially the small children and teen ages will give teachers of drama a wealth of material to work with. During the past ten years, according to the manager, Tom Cross, this auditorium catered to the community a great deal more than we would have to devise their various social functions. In an effort to make the place even safer for the young girls than it has ever been in the past, a policewoman will be provided the year to act in the capacity of advisor rather than to make actual adviser With this program, Mr. Cross says he has had heretofore, than he has had heretofore. CHICAGO—"Ma" Rainey and her gang are playing to record breaking crowds at the Monogram this week. With this famous exponent of Blues is a melee of the fastest dancers and peppiest singers that she has ever had. Her orchestra is particularly good, playing the newest songs and blues. AREY Arey Street H. DUVALL, Manager MINING MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th T, EVELYN BRENT and WM. Eight (8) Acts If you are one of those who thought "Underworld" just about the last word in crook melodramas, don't let this one catch you napping. ALL MEN MARRY"—2-Act Comedy MARGUERITE LIVINGSTON and RAZIER IN "DOVE"—7-Acts THE COUNT"—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational BESSIE LOVE, WARNER BAX- "O"—7-Acts QUALL IS OVER"—2-Act Comedy Interesting and Educational MARJORIE BONNER and DYNA- "OTER RANGER" ) ACTS Daring! A fleet four-footed streak the Devil Dog! and ALLEEN RAY in "OPLE"—No. 2 P MARRIAGE"—Some Comedy THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 Hudgins, Dog And Monkey Drop In On The Afro Internationally Known Star And Black Face Comedian Lauds Paris And Berlin. Chats With Afro-American Reporter On Things Theatrical "LADIES OF THE MOB" His name is "Bow Wow" and he barks and understands only French. His traveling companion is "Kinky Jew," a monkey, and they both came to Johnny's home in Berlin, fresh from Paris and Berlin, where the versatile black-faced comedian covered himself with glory in stage land. Johnny dropped into the old home town here Sunday, and although he met inclement weather, there was time wherever Johnny went along. Lauds Parls-Berlin Johnny lauded Paris and Berlin. There is not a thing to the thought that prejudice of any kind is sleeping into that part of Europe, he employs cent furries there have brought out the deepest fairplay of the French and they give credit to whom credit is due without the slightest regard for race distinction, declared the comedian. London, things are a little different. There is not what you might call race prejudice; but the reaction there is purely economic. There is a big problem of unemployment there, and they don't want workers to be compelled to complicate the situation. This does not effect the show business, he said, as it does the ordinary worker. We are rehearsing now with a new "blackbirds" show, which Lew Leslie will open soon in Boston beaten by the crowd. That's a great place, for shows. Offered "Talkle" Contract Hudgins has just been offered a contract on the coast to appear in "talkies" but has to turn it down owing to the contract with Leslie. When Hudgins and his wife walked down the gang plank of the steamer which brought him back to the states several weeks ago, a fleet of 21 limousines filled with admirers hailed him. Since then, it has been one long round of welcome affairs. At the Liberty in New York, where he is, "the Bojangles," "the Blackbirds," he is bringing down the house, it is said. First Partner While in Baltimore, Hudgis visited the widow of his first partner, the late James Raleigh. 616 Smith street, where the Raleigh Railroad kills out on shopping tour. The kids brought them "glad rags" and glad rags they were. "Nothing," he said, in all his life, had ever given him more genuine pleasure, than the ex-convict of admiralty he had received from old friends in the home town. Up and down the street, wherever he was seen by old acquaintances, there was a welcome. Owner Bench Speaking of the New Provident Hospital, Hudgins expressed a desire to come down some Sunday and see the people he causes. He also hoped that Cincinnati Majors would have the support of the Baltimore theatre-going public in making the Royal go. The group R·E Earl Burtnett Orchestra Collegiate Jazz Artist HEAR AND SEE WOM Irene n Lauds porter Women Show Polit here, he said, should have a sentimental interest in this theatre. He would like to get down to the opening, if possible. **Wife Inspiration** I came back to the States this time because of the illness of my wife's mother, said Hudgins. And speaking in subdued reverence, the comedian stated that his wife had been the seer of the city. Despite the sparkling lights of the gayest city on the face of the earth, his wife, he said, had made a well regulated home for him. Mrs. Hudgins was Miss Mildred Martine of Philadelphia. **Chat On Actors** Speaking of the fraternity, Hudgins said, the profession is going big in New York. Earle, with whom Ethel Watson broke some time ago, is rehearsing a new show, "Deep Harlem," for a Broadway run. Ethel Waters is going big with Keith, while Glenn and Jenkins are going their glamour at Lowe's 46th For the first time in the history of the Palace, a colored show was held over for the second week when Buck and Bubbles were kept there recently. Goldberg, white producer, is rehired, the number of tabs in New York, preparatory to sending them out on colored circuits, and the Cotton Club Revue is rehearsing a road show. McIntyre and Heath have organized a show in which they are using colored actors. Friends of Tim Brymyn will be glad to learn that he makes a musical with the music of lishing business. He is associated with Clarence Williams. "Hudgins praised the work of Will Burgin, who was a teacher at him he is, working in "Blackbirds." FOOTLIGHT PERSONALS Eubie Blake and Co., are doing their turns in and around New York city. As usual Eubie does his work on the ivories, he also plays the piano and show stoppers at the Lincoln Theatre in Baltimore this week. They are with "The All Star Revue." New York will soon be favored with Tiny Tim, and the band will be Gab Calloway, master of ceremonies at the Sunset Club, Chicago gets over his years ago! when Gab used to warble out You Gotta Know How to Love, "at Tent" and "Arabia" in his old home town, Baltimore, he was hot then. But like new wine, he grows better with age. Billy Wills, the tall lanky boy is working in the Gibson theatre up in the Quaker, City. Emerson and Baldwin, the two juggling and comedy actors are juggling themselves into the hearts of their audiences wherever they go. Buck and Bubbles Goe Over Buck and Bubbles, versatile entertainers, have been showing even New York. (that seems used to everything) some new wrinkles in putting on an act that is different. IT'S AT THE E· WITH "VITAPH lan Fre thing in L TUESDAY—WITH VITAPH NER BROS. Pre- HEY T WITH and At A OF, SOCIET URSDAY—FRID UNDERWOR Bo OF T HEAR AND SEE WITH "VITAPHONE ACTS" MODERN DRAMA OF SOCIETY AND POLITICS A POWERFUL UNDERWORLD MELODRAMA SATURDAY Tin E F AS A RACE RINTY THRILLS AS A RACE TRACK HERO POLITICAL DRAMA IS REGENT ATTRACTION "Women They Talk About" Shows Petticoats Playing Politics. GET CLARA BOW FILM Rin-Tin-Tin Starred In Attraction for Saturday. What kind of women do you talk about? The kind that greet the milkman after an all night party? The kind that do long endurance necking on the front porch or the kind that roll their pwn? You'd be surprised, however, what kind of women they talk about in "Women They Talk About," the warmer Brothers picture the day before, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Coming as it does as the political enthusiasm of the country is nearing fever heat, "Women They Talk About," featuring Trene Collier, Jr., is one of the clearest political dramas of the year. Miss Rich plays the part of a wealthy young widow whose daughter is in love with the mayoral candidate. The mayor when younger and poorer had been a suitor for the hard of Miss Rich Affairs become complicated when a confederate of the mayor steals a daughter in order to hurt the chances of a candidate. And here the plot thickens. Political gangsters and people of high social standing clash in this entailing drama. The political state of the present state of politics, and woman's threat to over- ROOSEVEN 512 W. BIDDLE STREET PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY— "PEAKS ON All Sts TUESDAY— "THE O Starring ELEANOR BOARD WEDNESDAY— "HIGH With All THURSDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE "WILD Starring COL "THE LAND BEY With KEN SATURDAY— "PIONEER Starring FRED AT THE "HIGH FLYER With All Star Cast "SECRET HOUR" Starring POLA NEGRI throw man in the political world. Thursday and Friday the irresistible Clara Bow will be her first underworld institution, "Ladies of the thrilling story of genders and their loves. Miss Bow is seen as the flaming-haired flapper turned into a gunman's Thrilling and graphic plays with the police and graphic underworld prey are held by Richard Arlen plays opener Miss Bow. positive Miss. Rinke-Tin, the dog star, will be attending the Saturday In "A Race For Life," said by critics to be one of his best action pictures. Routings "Chicken Threlves," Grand theatre, Chicago. "Doctor Jazz," Regal, Chicago. "Sugar Cane," Howard theatre, Washington, D.C. "Lincoln," Lincoln, New York City. "Mamille Smith," Lafayette, New York City. "Topsy Ritchie and Palm," Olympia Musical Paris, France. "Snow Boat," Drury Lane theatre, London, England. "Dinah Scott Revue," Lincoln, Baltimore. "Billy Higgins and Joe Zyrd's Revue." "Arthur Bryson," Keith, Atlowa Cahill, and others. "Theatre," Layton, Johnstone, Empire theatre. Swainse, England. "Ophelia Snow, From Baltimore"., Books Washington St., Louis, Mo. Babe, Brown and Her "Shufflin' Sam" Babe, Brown and Philadelphia. Ida Cox's show, Frolic theatre, Birmingham, Ala. ham. Ala. "In Abraham's Bosom," Odeon, St. Louis Mississippi. Mo. "Deep Harlem." Lafayette, New York City. Joe Sims and "Dancing Days" closed at the Koppi Theatre, last week after a successful run. The Jackson family gave a motion picture show and musical recital at the M. E. Church in Frederick Monday evening. LT Theatre HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE NING MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th T DESTINY" Star Cast ROWD" MAN and JAMES MURRAY FLYER" Star Cast DAY— OATS" LEEN MOORE OND THE LAW" MAYNARD R SCOUT" THOMPSON House of "Talkies" WITH SELECTED PHOTO PLAYS GIVE RECITAL HEAR AND SEE Columbia "Magic Notes" "What-Cha-Do Dat-Fer" Comic Dialog by EUD and SAM "Who's dat, says who's dat, when I says, who's dat?" You must hear Buddy and Sam talk about taking the queen out to dinner and what game of cards can you play with a queen out of the deck? Record No. 14347-D, 10-inch. 75c "What-Cha-Do-Dat-Fer" Parts L & Comic Drawing - Kurt and Sam Record No. 14350-D, 10-inch, 75c "How Long Pretty Mama" "My Mistake Blues" Vocals - Barbecue Bob Record No. 14349-D, 10-inch, 75c "Mosquito Blues" "Take It Away from Here" Vocals - Josephine Byrd 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 Vivitonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Everyone knows Ethel. The greatest comedienne and versatile singer the race has ever had. Her records are always a treat. TUESDAY—Open 5:30 P. M. Bob-Custer in "THE SILENT TRAIL" Educational Comedy—"LOVINGLY YOURS" THURSDAY Billy Sullivan in "STICK TO YOUR STORY" Educational Comedy—"ALWAYS A GENTLEMAN" Photos show Miss Hattie Pack, of Charleston, W. Va., who says her ambition is to come to Baltimore and study for a movie career. Columbia "Magic Notes" 66 What-Go-Date Comic Dialog of Here's A B Rat-ta- "Who's dat, knockin on "Who's dat?" "Who's dat, says who's dat?" You must hear Buddy a the queen out to dinner can you play with a que How low is Fr Don't miss the Record No. 1432 "What-Cha-Do-Date Parts 1 & 2 OTHER POPUL Record No. 1433 "How Long Pretty Man "My Mistake Blues" Record No. 1434 "Mosquito Blues" "Take It Away from Her Ask Your Dealer for Lau COLUMBIA WHOLESALE 205 West Camden WRITE OR PHONE US FOR Columbia Made the New W Viva-tonal Recording - Th --- Everyone knows comedienne and vers has ever had. Her treat. COLUMBIA RE SPIRITUALS AND B ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMO REISINGER-SIER 612 Washington Blvd. B WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVI Georgia Peaches and "Nifties" Unite WASHINGTON, D. C. — "Georgia Peaches", a revue owned by Idaho and Jenkins, and Shelton Brooks "Nitties, of 1928" have joined forces and are appearing together. They played in Washington, D. C. the week of the 23rd. Billy Peterson and his dancing partner, Walter Smith, who were with "Georgia Peaches" before "... joined with the other show, is still with the company. The cast comprises 55 people. Both companies are a week's work." The Malastic Circuits Cha·Do· Fer" By GUD and SAM Riot of Fun hat-tat on dat door?" It's dat. when I says, who's and Sam talk about taking er and what game of cards seen out of the deck? French dressing? This record. 347-D, 10-inch. 75c Fer" ? Comic Dialog - Bud and Sam ULAR RECORDS 350-D, 10-inch. 75c ma" Vocals - Barbecue Bob 449-D, 10-inch. 75c ere" Vocals - Josephine Byrd Latest Race Record Catalog ERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, St., Baltimore, Md. NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. "NEW PROCESS" Records Way - Electrically the Records without Scratch Get The Above Records At Ethel Waters' Latest Hit "GUESS WHO'S IN TOWN MY HANDY MAN" No. 14353-D—75c Ethel. The greatest satile singer the race records are always a RECORDS BLUES OUS RACE STARS EHLER Baltimore, Md. EVERYWHERE R THEATRE MONUMENT ST., NEAB. BOND WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th 6 OF THE JUNGLE"—No. 8 and "DOG DAYS" —"HELLO, SAILOR" —"Custer in "THE SILENT TRAIL" —"LOVINGLY YOURS" "THE LAW'S LASH" Comedy—"BY CORRESPONDENCE" BACK TO YOUR STORY" ALWAYS A GENTLEMAN" WHO WILL BE EARL DANCER'S NEW PARTNER? N. Y. ASKS VOCALION RECORD No. 1191 "HOW LONG HOW LONG BLUES" Ask Your Dealer to Play My Own Lonesome Blues 1191 How Long, How Long Blues 1191 Voice, Fiddle and Guitar, Leroy Carr 1191 A FEW MORE VOCATION HITS by Roger Blackwell (Aggrevata' Papa) 1188 Ready For The River 1188 Jimmy Noones' Apex Club Orchestra 1188 Forevermore Fox Trots, Vocal Chorus 175c Four or Fur 175c Fox Trot, Vocal Chorus 175c Every Evening (I Miss Vocal) 175c Jimmy Noones' Club Orchestra You're T. Leave the Old Home, 1193 Jimi Lulu 1193 Careless Love Blues Voice, Guitar Jackson 175c I'm Gonna Starve as a Graveyard 1164 My Town 1164 I'M a Bad, Bad Man 175c Voice, Guitar 175c Vocalion Records Manufactured by The Brunswick-Balks-Collender Co., Cumberland MUSIC COMPANY "MOUS FOR BLUES" Ins Street, Baltimore, Md. Mail Orders Solicited 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. We ship Everywhere Mail Orders Solicited COLOR BAR TO GROUP GALLS WASHINGTON Tenor Appearing At Local Theatre Don't Like Race Ban RECOUNT DIFFICULTIES Must Send Out For Meals, He Says Expressing his regret that his race could not hear him sing, George D. Washington, appearing at the Century Theatre this week with Ted Glacee" "Blossoms," told the AFRO that he would not have signed the contract had he known the theatre's policy was to bar colored patrons. "I have turned down contracts that would take one to houses having the right to own a home," but because I did not know I stumbled up on the same conditions in St. Louis, Mo. Kansas City, Wash., and C., and finally here in Baltimore. Race Mixing O. K. In response as to how race actors were treated when they traveled with all-white aggregations, Mr. Washington said, "I make it my business to have my own dressing room and at least have a dressing room, if there is hesitation about a place to get my meals, I send out for them, and eat in my dressing room. "An American restaurant will turn you down any time," he said, referring to the dressing room. "to deny a fellow a square meal. For that reason when not near a lunch room owned by the race, I usually try to find an eating house owned by one of the 'fair' sons of Italy. They are at least human, and the oftimes reluctant, seldom, if ever, Don't Wear Tux Contrary to the common belief among our people, it is not absolutely necessary to sing spirituals to get on the big circuits. I have sung "On the Road to Mandalay," "Chloe," "Just Like A Melody Out of the sky and Heady For The Silver," Mr. Washington. But don't try singing in a tuxedo until you have really ARRIVED. The other race doesn't care for the colored man in a tuxedo. Mr. Washington, who was born in Rock Island. Ill., is the son of a Methodist minister, who likewise was engaged the muskot. He was named "the muskot." He has been singing for the public for about five years. He is married and has one child, a little girl. Prof. Cherry Heads Paul Quinn Music WACO, Texas. — Upon the organization of a Conservatory of Music at Paul Quinn College, it was announced that Prof. Cherry, S. of Vancouver, Canada, had been secured as its director. Prof. Cherry is a talented pianist, having studied at Oberlin's Conservatory of Music. Ithaca Piano School with W. Jenner Gullum, pupil of Lescheltkys from the Chicago University as supervisor of Public school music. Besides appearing in concerts throughout the country. Prof. Cherry has taught music in a concert hall in New Orleans, he is being assisted by Miss Elizabeth Julian, of Greencastle, Ind. HOW LONG HOW In Chicago Theatres In Chicago Theatres (By GEORGE D. TYLER) METROPOLITAN After showing all sorts of pictures relative to underworld happenings, the "Met." done the first half of the week with "The Midnight Ace," the all-colored underworld story. On Sunday at midnight, the Vitalphone will begin operation with Warner Brothers' screen classic, "The Lion and the Mouse." This was Miss McAvey's first talkie in its role as the story is so well constructed and Mr. Barrymore so good we can overlook little May McAvey. REGAL "Doctor Jazz" is the Regal's stage show with the Fess prescribing tuneful topics, pills of pep fluids of fun and grams of gorgeousness. So did the Jazz there is Rector and the Sancer there is Brummels, "Garbage," and "Fats," Cora Walsh, Frank Milano and company, and a host of others. On the screen, that wonder screen classic, "Street Angel," with Jamet and the Sancer, and "Fats" theme song that we hear all through this picture is "Angela Mio." SENATE Winifred and Mills, the chink and the sailor, are selling their sketch in Jack "Peacock" Kelly's "On the High Cs." GRANDA Benny Meroff and orchestra in "Venetian Nights," are aided by the Three Pepper Shakers. MOSS AND FRYE "Ocean Blues." with Moss and Frye in "How High Is Up?" moved to the uptown, intact, from an engagement at the Chicago Theatre. UTICA JUBILEE SINGERS On Sunday at 9:15 p.m., m. radio listeners had a chance to turn to WGN and hear the solo performance of the famous Utica Jubilee Singers, stars of the National radio network. Brilliant harmony and the Jubilee Singers are born harmonists. Beside their rendition of spirituals, there were readings. "One Legged Goose" by Dunbane at 11:15 to 12. Fess Williams and his jazz Joy Boys and the Regal entertainers are a weekly WGN feature. A CORRECTION John Henderson, now featured with Miller's "Models," is an Indianapolis boy instead of a Baltimorean, stated in our last issue. Suse is. HAMPTON GRAD TO ASSIST DR. DETT HAMPTON GRAD TO ASSIST DR. DETT Walter Baker Gets Post In Hampton Institute Music Department NEW YORK. — Walter B. Baker who has been night secretary and bookkeeper at the M. C. A. of Business Department, three years as the Hampton Institute, to become assistant to Dr. R. Nathaniel Dett in the music department. Mr. Baker studied music at the Institute of Musical Art for several years. He formerly led group that was so popular at the Sunday meetings here at the "Y". He graduated from Hampton, at which school he was actively engaged in musical work, he became a member of the orchestra, glee club and choir. EVERY lovin' man knows what it means to have his sweetie go away and leave him all alone. He gets to feelin' blue, disgusted and mean, wondering how long he'll have to wait when he comes back. That's just the way Leroy Car feels when he tells you car he's waiting down at the railroad station for his good woman. You'll get a big kick out of this great record! On the other side he songs and plays "MY OWN LONESOME BLUES" another low-down number. Green. The question now is who'll be his next partner. Back in 1926, the AFRO reported a physical encounter between Miss Waters and pretty Billy Kane, then of Plantation Revue. "Cheating On Me, was a song then popular." Miss Waters came out of the affair unscathed Night," was then replaced in her reportoire. Her song "Go Back Where You Stayed Last Night," was then replaced in her reportoire. ```markdown ``` Listening In PORTERS MAKE MERRY OVER WGN The Pullman Porters will again entertain their host of radio fans over WGN with spiritual and comic songs. Their program will be broadcast Frida day for 15, 18, and 21 am on their program will be comic songs by the versatile Hal Gilles, who has endered himself to ether fans over the country. "INDIA" TO BE THEME OVER WEAP Featured on the National Home Hour, Friday, October 5 will be an instructive talk "What India Can Teach Us" by Brian Brown. Mr. Brown's talk will be heard over WEAP before 10:00 and 12:00 mong with other helpful discussions and music. GOLD SPOT PALS TO FROLIC AGAIN The Gold Spot Pals, youthful interracial kidnies will again romp before their NBC fans October 5, from 6:30 to 7:00 P. M. This group has something novel to offer the public every time they broadcast. Wu-Wu Willie, the stammer, Gold Spot Pals, and Perolator Perkins make up this mirth prowling gang. The Pals will be be heard through WJZ, New York; WBZ, Springfield; WBZA, Boston; WBAL, Baltimore; WHAM, Rochester; WKA, Pittsburg; WBAL, Detroit. NEGROACHIEVEMENT TO BE BROADCAST OVER WABC The achievement of the Race will be continued over WABC, October 5 at 11:05 P. M., with prominent leaders speaking on the arloys outstanding things done by the race. This event will be music by outstanding musicians, all of which are roadcast regularly over this station. CLARENCE JOHNSON'S GROUP ENTERTAINS Clarence Johnson and his jubilee singers, regular entertainers over WEBAL, will be heard again in a program over this station. Going on at 7:30, they will be heard one half of the group, spirituals and folk songs, Saturday evening. Mrs. Bertha Powell, formerly of Eva Jeyseye's Original Dixie Jubilee Singers, sang with Mr. Johnson's group last Saturday, adding much to the already fine music. ORCHESTRA FEATURE OVER WHN Fletcher Henderson and his Rosemary Dance Group the popular WHN entertainer will be heard over this station Sunday from 5 to 5:30 P. M. These artists will render a program consisting of dance numbers and the latest popular hits. Another popular musical group of jazz dispensers is the Cotton Club Orchestra that performs on Monday, October 7, from 12 to 12:30, and Wednesday, October 10, from 7 to 7:30 P. M. WABC ACHIEVEMENT HOUR The Negro Achievement Hour scheduled for Friday, October 5, on WABC commencing at 11 p. m., Eastern Standard Time. will present a program of music by an orchestra under the direction of Tom C. Elkinke and a selection of selections by the Brooklyn Choral Club. The musical program has been arranged by E. B. Weatherless, of the Charlton Ave. Branch of the Y. M. C. A. MINISTREL TO MAKE MERRY OVER AIR A jolly bunch of funmakers under the heading of the Dutch Masters Minstrel, entertained radio fans on Tuesday evening in a program both entertaining and unique. This group gave an old time minstrel. The program was heard over the NBC system at 9:30 o'clock. Ziefeld is to have another rival in the Gold Sopt Pals, who will put on a little music show on their album "Idol." Their production of this attraction comes as the result of their success in giving East Lynne not long ago. As usual they will give radio bugs the chance of hearing their songs and dances, Pri Special music and lyrics are being written for the show and it will have an able cast, including Gold Spot herself, her little brother, Shrimp Wu-Wu-Willie, Jerry, and Percolator Perkins. Although many actors have endured themselves to the public through their characterization of imal parts the Pals feel sure that when it comes to inspiration and naturalism their pets, Static the radio dog, Nemo, the radio cat, and Loudspeaker the parrot, will far out-draw anyone's else performance before. The Gold Spot Pals will be heard through WJZ. New York; WBZ, Springfield; WBZA. Boston; WBAL Baltimore; WH AM. Rochester; KDKA, Pittsburgh; WJR. Detroit. FISK JUBILEE SINGERS GO ON AIR As part of her Jubilee celebration, Fisk will broadcast a program of spirituals and folk music, with Mrs. Mabel Imee, only remaining member, of the original Fisk Jubilee Singers, as the featured artist of the evening. She will sing several solos. Groups participating in the affair will be the male Glee Club, the Moor art Society, and the Quartette. President Thomas E. Jones is also listed to speak. Radio fans will hear this program over WLAC, Saturday evening at 8:00 P. M. Children Are Newsies and Singers PHOENIX, Ariz—Besides being active newspaper sellers, Justus Joseph and Mac Davis are amateur Jubilee singers. 9 Peeking In The Theatres NEW YORK. — Euble Blake and Broadway Jones are holding forth here with a show of large cast and good talent. Although Blake is at the piano most of the time and Jones over at cross talk that over rather big. The chorus known as Seven Panama Daisies, do their prances in rather slow form, according to "Billboard." Among the cast are Marion Dade, Dewey Brown and Krippen. "Parisians" NEW YORK. — "Parisiania", with Prince Shah Babar the Mental Mystic played here at the Lincoln to crowded houses last week. The reg. the mystic gave the show exclusively for the women Thursday morning at 10:00 o'clock. And the ladies ganged the theatre. Among others the "Parisiania" acts are: Clint and Marie-Clare Helena Sterling and Bob Williams, Nancy Bunting Hounds, Socks and 12 Lincoln Steppers. ST. LOUIS, Md. — "Ophelia Snow from Baltimore" is offering a topnotch show at the Booker T. Washington Theatres with penny bits and clever dancing. Andrew Tribble and an all-star cast are responsible for this fine aggregation of talent. In conjunction with the show, a bathing suit contest, which is open daily and midnight rambles are held Saturday night. "Deep Harlem" NEW YORK. — "Deep Harlem" the story beginning in deepest Harlem, is slated as having a third group to race in, since the days on and other equally well-known songsters. This musical extravaganza was written by Whitney and M. Dancer conceive ideas. Ideas were opened in Philadelphia, but opened at the LaFayette here, instead. FARINA REFUSES TO BE SLIGHTED Not Given Part In Political Make Up, Tiny Star Balks Because all the other members of the "Gang" were dressed up as some political character, and he was asked to go in the rough, Farina star of the Our Gang, had had a quite a little before he would accompany the rest of his party on a trip to Seey Mayor Walker at City Hall, Friday. Harry, the freckled kid, was arrayed as Al Smith, Fatty as Herbert Hoover, Jean Darling as Herbert an, Marv Arnold as Mabel Willebrandt and "Babe", the dog as the democrat-cowboy. Farina's mother was a little sore too. It seems that not only had Farina been excluded from politics but the make-up man couldn't find anything to do to Farina's face. When Farina had gotten a clean shirt and some confidential a clean shirt from his personal manager (Farina is the only one of the "Gang" owning a personal manager) he was upon to meet the Mayor. Accompanied by mothers, fathers, grandmothers, aunts, their general manager, school teacher, Hubert Voight contact man, Ray Foffin, m. c. Eddie Sick, make-up expert, Bessie Mack, p. a. and most of Capitol, New York, the "Our kids making a personal appearance at the Capitol, were gotten into political garb to meet the Mayor Walker at City Hall. Turn To Page10 If You Want An Automobile To Be Given You FREE! IN FREE PRIZES! Given by The Old Reliable AFRO Rinty's Greatest Western Thriller! WEDNESDAY—Double Feature Day FEATURE NO.1 "HUSBANDS FOR RENT" FEATURE NO.2 "BEWARE OF BLONDES" ALSO A GOOD COMEDY A. 'MIDNIGHT ACE,' RACE PICTURE, TO OPEN Gripping Story of Underworld to be Re leased in Spring NEW YORK-Oooooo! Ohhhhhh! Look at that! Screams in the dark, shudders, corners, whispers on all sides. What can it be? Creepy situations, weird characters and spooky angels. Chilling the hearts of your audience with fearful yet pleasant reactions, they are lost in the unveiling of this great mystery story. The strong desire to shout "LOOK OUT" to this sweet innocent girl as she flashes images about to close around her beautiful neck. Such is the theme of Jack Harrison's story of the new release of the Dunbar Film Corporation. Director John H. Wade is now casting and will begin work on the production of this worthy follower of "The Midnight Ace" by Carver Brothers' Studios at muse. The Renaissance Theatre will give to Harlem the chance to view "The Midnight Ace" for one week beginning early in the spring. The cast includes: A. B. De Comathiere, Mabel Kelly, Susie Sutton, William Edmonson, Susie Sutton, Anthony Brinkman, Steve Givens, Anthony Gaytzera, Pete Smith, Edward Day, Clarence Pena-Micheaux, Jr. PARAMOUNT RECORDS Laurens Music Store "FAMOUS FOR BLUES" 1110 Laurens Street, Baltimore, Md. Expert Victrola and Phonograph Repairing Bond Music Shop Bond and Gough Sts. We Carry a Complete Stock of BLIND LEMON'S AND BLIND BLAKE'S RECORDS And All of The Other Leading RACE STAR RECORDS All-Star Attractions MONDAY—TUESDAY Rinty's Greater Jazz Gains Hold On Chileans WASHINGTON (ANP.) — American jazz is steadily gaining in favor in Chile, although Italian and Spanish love songs and Argentine tangos are the most popular, states a report from Vice Consul Edward J. Sparks, Valparaiso, made public by the Department of Commerce. Chile's 120 kilogram of player piano rolls, valued $232-892 pesos, in 1926, the last year for which Chilean customs statistics are "HARD back is right! H these days without ha want to be like a cer small care" (in the song, Ra "I want to have a car and a he's out of luck and he nee gether, and he talks all about playing in Pazemount Reco or send us the coupon. 12670- Baby B 12671—Tub-Jug Bag and Washboard Band. HARD TO RUN HARD back is right! He finds it's pretty hard those days without having an automobile. want to be like a certain automobile man, small cars" (in the song, Ramblin' "Thomas even I want to have a car and a woman running on he's out of luck and he needs an automobile to gather, and he tells all about it in a funny way playing in Paramount Record No. 12670. Hear or send us the coupon. 12670—Hard to Rule Baby Blues, Ramblin' 12671—Tub-Jug Bag and Seat, Tub Jug Washboard Band. "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 car" (in the song, *Ramblin'* Thomas even mentions his name) "I want to have a car and a woman running around, he's out, but he runs around to hold his family tombstone 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, or send us the coupon. 12676-Hard to Rule Woman Blues and No Baby Buses, Rambin' Thomas and His Guitar. 12071—Tub Jug Bag and San, Tub Jug @ 12088—Lecture Chair Blues and So That Washboard Band. My Grave Chair, Blind Lion London, and His Guitar. 12004—Prove It On Me Blues and Hear Me Talking To You, "Ma" Rahay; acc. by Tub Jug Band. 12005—Low-Down Mississippi Bottom and Tom Gat Blues, "Mr. Freddie" Spruell Guitar acc. 12006—Bone Orchard Blues and Western Union Blues, Ida Cox; Piano - Banjo - Cornet Acc. Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! Para The Popul CAPLAN'S PH Paramou The Popular Race R APLAN'S PHARMACY GAY & EAST STS. New D Central Ave., ne HOME OF GOOD PICTURES Special—Two Days New Dunb Central Ave., near Monument S OF GOOD PICTURES REFINED. POLITE E Two Days arn Thriller! available. It is believed, however, by importers interviewed that sales during 1927 were much greater. (Peso worth about 126). According to Chilean customs statistics for 1926, Italy occupied first place in the sale of player piano music in this country, with Germany second. In 1926, the Importers, however, stated that it was their opinion that the United States held the dominant position. The United States, Argentina, and Italy probably are the three countries, importers state. A alto credited with a saw roll in the figgure of 1926, pain like music has increased its perforated music experts to this country. TO RULE W BLUE he finds it's pretty hard to rule a woman driving an automobile. In fact, he sings, "I ain automobile man I know who makes amblin" Thomas even mentions his name) woman running on every road". Anyway, he adds an automobile to hold his family to it in a funny way with some hot guitar and No. 12670. Hear it at your dealer's. - Hard to Rule Woman Blues Blues, Ramblin' Thomas and His and Son, Tub Jug @ 12008 - Locusts My Guests 1835—Pay Day Daddy Blues and Eliza Robbison. Inspiring Spirit 1869—Bride On, King Jesus and Our Future. 1830—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and His Bying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee. END NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the market and us the coupon below, Pay postmums 75 cents for all C. O. D. fee when he delivers records. We promise of two or more records. amount for Race Record PHARMACY We Carry a C. FAMOUS BACKSTS. Dunbar Bar Monument St. REFINED. POLITE ENTERTAINMENT 12869—Bride On, King Jesus and Our Father, Norfolk Jubilee Quartets 12636—His Eye Is On The Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying II Dying Was All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartets. BEND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you want send us the coupon below. Pay postman 75 for each record, plus email C. O. D, for when he delivers records. We pay postage on shipping of two or more records. THURSDAY AT GRIPS "The Showdown" a Paramount Picture WRITTEN BY ADDISON JUROR JERSEE L. LAKEY WITH EVELYN BRENT NEIL HAMILTON Starring GEORGE BANCROFT FRIDAY—Vera Reynolds and Rudolph Schildkraut in "THE MAIN EVENT" Out for Some Good Entertainment, Stop at the Dunbar on Friday! GOOD COMEDY "MAN WITHOUT FACE"—No. 10 THE BEST BET OF THE SEASON-AND DON'T MISS IT! GOOD TWO REEL COMEDY ULE WOMAN BLUES" by Ramblin Thomas hard to rule a woman In fact, he sings, "I a I know who makes mentions his name) every road". Anyway, o hold his family to with some hot guitar or it at your dealer's. Woman Blues and No Thomas and His Guitar. 12008—"Lootie Chair Blues and See That My Grave Is Keep Clean, Blind Lemon Jererson and His Guitar. 12006—Ask Troy Blues and No Need of Kneckin' On the Blind, "Papa Charilis" Jackson and His Blues Banjo. 12057—Rumbin' and Rumbin' Bon Genstrictor Blues and Detroit Bound Blues, Blind Blake and His Guitar. 12650—House Rent Stomp and Big Bill Blues, Big Bill and Thomps; Guitar acc. Daddy Blues and Elimie's Policy Blues, Elizadio Spiring Spirituals Big Jesus and Our Father, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Big Sparrow and I Wouldn't Mind Dying All, Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. If your dealer is out of the records you want, Pay postman 78 cents for each record, plus deliveries records. We pay postage on records. Bend me the sheeted (C 12654 12657 12658 12659 12655 Name..... Address..... City....State. We Carry a Complete Line of Race Including The FAMOUS BLIND LEMON AND B BLAKE'S RECORDS We Carry a Complete Line of Race Records Including The FAMOUS BLIND LEMON AND BLIND BLAKE'S RECORDS AT GRIPS WITH LIFE "Our Gang" Can't Do Much Talking Efforts of members of "Our Gang" to get their speeches across the footlights effectively, are not so successful, except that of "Fatty" Cobb. The movie depicts the new the would enact a bit of war drama, after the same story had been thrown upon the screen. Members of this famous interracial gang are: Joe Cobb, Harry Spear, Sara Cobb, Annie Jones, Wheeler, Fatina, the colored star, and "Pettie," the dog. WOMAN BLUES" by Ramblin' Thomas and No Guitar. Shair Blues and See That Kept Clean, Blind Lemon His Guitar. Great Stomp and Big Bill Bill and Thompson; Guitar acc. Eile's Policy Blues, Elizadio Rituals her, Norfolk Jubilee Quartetta. I'll Wendla's Mind Dying Quartetta. records you want, each record, one buy package on Bend me the records checked (A) below 25 cents each. } 12570 } 12564 } 12558 } 12571 } 12568 } 12558 } 12568 } 12560 } 12507 } 12565 } 12557 } 12' Name..... Address..... State..... Complete Line of Race Records Including The LIND LEMON AND BLIND LAKE'S RECORDS The Best In Photo-Plays A --- Campaign wi Your Name T Afro's "Everybody Wins" $ 6,000 Campaign will soon begin Enter Your Name TODAY!! $695.00 See it on Display at Madison St. HOW THE VOT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES Subscription rates of The Afro-American are payable each subscription are shown below. You will see that a secured by October 27. Note—The subscriber makes a big FIRST PERIOD To October 27 1 year ... $2.50 ... 20,000 votes 2 years ... 5.00 ... 45,000 votes 3 years ... 7.50 ... 95,000 votes 4 years ... 10.00 ... 200,000 votes 5 years ... 12.50 ... 435,000 votes 10 years ... 25.00 ... 900,000 votes SECOND October 29 to 1 year ... $2.50 2 years ... 5.00 3 years ... 7.50 4 years ... 10.00 5 years ... 12.50 10 years ... 25.00 You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of votes above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscription to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be contestant. DO NOT WAIT until you have received the entire $1 will get their papers promptly. This extra vote credit is given any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes auto- First Subscription Coupon Good for 100,000 Extra Votes Subscriber Subscriber's Address Contestant You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever from the schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot, good for 100,000 EXTRA votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual subscriptions, will be credited for every $40.00 in subscription money, turned in by a contestant. DO NOT WAIT until you have received the entire $40.00 before turning in your subscriptions so your subscribers will get their papers promptly. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the amount of subscription votes in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total remittances reach $40.00. Name and address of the subscriber filled in, this coupon gives you 100,000 ENTRA votes. IN ADDITION to the regular votes allowed on the subscription as per the regular vote schedule. Cash in full must accompany the subscription which must be for a period of one year or longer. This coupon may be used only once by each contestant. PERSONALLY TODAY 628 N. Eutaw Street, ion 6016-6017 $2870.00 FRANKLIN SEDAN 17 FREE Afro's "Everybody Prizes For Everyone Get Your Share in This Big FREE Gift Distribution 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 SEE THESE FINE CARS ON DISPLAY If you live in Baltimore, you can see the three fine automobiles THE AFRO-AMERICAN will, soon give away on display, at the dealers' salesrooms from whom they were purchased. If you live outside of Baltimore, you can inspect these beautiful motor cars at the nearest dealers. The $2,870.00 Franklin Sedan, the $1,015 Oldsmobile Sedan and the $695.00 Durant Sedan are each the very latest models and they were selected as the principal prizes in THE AFRO'S $6,000,000 "Everybody Wins" Campaign because of their well known reputations all over the United States. Each one of these elegant cars will be delivered free of all cost right to the very door of their winners. There is not one penny of cost now or at any other time to become the owner of either one of these luxurious cars. Just get the votes—that's all you have to do. The one who gets the greatest number of votes will be given the $2,870.00 Franklin—the person getting the second largest number of votes will be given the $1,015.00 Oldsmobile—the one getting the third largest number of votes will be given the $695.00 Durant—absolutely FREE. No certain number of votes is required. The persons getting the first, second and third greatest number of votes will be given the three fine automobiles. Start TODAY—send or bring the Nomination Blank without further delay. RULES OF THE 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- America 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 Subscription Coupon which are printed in each issue of the paper, and additional 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 way except that they must be voted before the expiration date shown in order. 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 candidates. 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 time of the vote, will be counted and audited by a Campaign office of supervisors who will be nationally known citizens of highest rank in their communities. Their names will be announced later. state. 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 the judgment on the question which may arise, reserving the right also to give additional prizes if it wishes. In 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 to all ACTIVE-non-prize winners, but it is distinctly understood that even a candidate becomes unqualified to make a registration fee, he or she will become disqualified from right 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 where they will remain until the box is opened by the Campaign Board of Supervisors the final hour. This eliminates any possibility. of unharness printed herein are hereby made a part of the Campaign Rules. Contests, upon entering, agree to abide by the rules set forth. BOARD OF CAMPAIGN JUDGES 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 given to their respective winners the last night of the campaign, regardless of contestant fairness to the winner. The members of the Campaign Board of the campaign to supervise the final count of the votes are: All of the above persons are well known, highly respected citizens and the results as given out by them will be beyond dispute. Campaign Manager, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 A $2,870.00 FRANKLIN SEDAN A $1,015.00 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN A 695.00 DURANT SEDAN HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN CASH PRIZES dyWins" $6,000 Camp Enter Your N NEW OLD-SMOBILE $1015.00 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN See it on Display at The Franklin Motor Car Co., 1112 Cathedral St. CASH PRIZES 4th Prize $250 5th Prize $200 9th Prize 10th Prize $50 $25 $1,000 IN CASH AWARDS 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. WRITE, TELEPHONE OR CALL PERSONALLY TODAY The Afro-American, 628 N. Eut Telephone, VE rnon 6016-6017 Praised on every hand for its extreme generosity and declaring that they have never before seen anything like the $6,000.00 "Everybody Wins" campaign announced by THE AFRO-AMERICAN, contestants are rushing in their Nomination Blanks by the score so they will have the advantage of an early start. Which one of these three fine automobiles do you want? Is it the $2,870.00 Franklin Sedan—or the $1,015.00 Oldsmobile Sedan—or the $695.00 Durant Sedan? You can have either one of them as an absolutely FREE gift from The Afro-American in exchange for a little of your spare time in gathering votes. As we have said before, there are no "strings" or "ifs" in this stupendous offer. There is no "red tape" or requirements that anyone cannot meet. It is simply a matter of who gets the greatest number of votes then the second and third largest number SECOND GRAND PRIZE 6th Prize 7th Prize 8th Prize $150 $100 $75 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 wins the three free cars or a car prize winner. If you are assured you are assured the prize winners 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. Address With the name of the contestant filled in, this coupon counts 100 PRBE notes for the person whose name appears No. 100. No notes are given for the person in the name of the coupon 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. of votes—to determine who will be given these brand new, latest model motor cars. By all means, if you want your share of these $6,000.00 in prizes, get in your Nomination Blank. Nothing is more important than an early start—a quick beginning. Remember, too, that you get more votes for every subscription now than later in the campaign. The votes drop off mighty fast after a few weeks. Right now you get 20,000 votes for a one-year subscription and, in addition, you get 100,000 EXTRA votes for the first subscription you turn in besides the regular votes as shown below. For example, if the first subscription you turn in is for one year, you are immediately credited with 120,000 more votes in addition to the 10,000 Nomination votes. For a ten-year subscription you get 900,000 votes. See the way the votes count, shown in the table below. NAMES OF CONTESTANTS PUBLISHED IN AFRO NEXT WEEK Names of the contestants whose nominations are received up to that time will be published in next week's issue of The Afro-American, together with the first count of the votes. Each week thereafter the list of contestants will be printed together with the number of votes cast for publication. Be sure that your Nomination Blank is in RIGHT AWAY—get in as many subscriptions as you can so you will have a good total of votes to your credit when the names of the candidates are shown next week. THIRD GRAND PRIZE A Subscription rates of The Afro-American are payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for each subscription are shown below. You will see that a great many more votes are given for subscriptions secured by October 27. Note—The subscriber makes a big saving by paying for The Afro-American in advance. There are hundreds and hundreds of subscriptions to be had by those who are willing to make the little effort for them. Subscriptions may be secured from any point in the United States. But the main idea is to get these subscriptions as quickly as possible before someone else beats you to them. Clip out the Nomination Blank—bring or send it today to the Campaign Manager at the Afro-American office. Or, if you wish, telephone Vernon 6016 or write. Watch for the list of the contestants to be published for the first time in next week's issue. Be sure that your name is in that list with a big number of votes to your credit. Start NOW and, before you realize it you can be the winner of an automobile worth $2,870.00-or $1,015.00-or $695.00-absolutely FREE. Make your start At ONCE. WONDERLAND om AR K y S—eeeeee basin HIGH jf ROCK fa. : ia GINGER fm || ALE je) is unquestionably. as arr eie\ fine a ginger ale as can firm i Hit ae be made. The purest -[} i \ ingredients are used, ! IG as is shown by the Iba aw ee label, and it is bottled [fey agenaan under the most sani- P4aviaceoeHen tary conditions. It is a a Le food-drink for all ages. INGER ALE) ‘Bt Ke oo M24 ily = DA egy a TE Wet? = ——— eee mi Lee. ae ee eg | . IfYourDentist Harts You-- can = a A eR Lae | ivde: ieee) Ti ry eee y oo Denliny ns eens ~* PAA fy: Bees) Lexington St. at Park Ave. can. eee (Next to Garden Theater) ee a eed Phone Calvert 4662 a ed Eutaw and Fayette Sts. : So beh Fe 7 Phone Calvert Meee? . Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 1. Wat eimmemnugues, pire Teena” te pateneae ee HAE Se SEE eres Pei Se | "Planes boughs and Se: ©30 ONE, MAD: 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. MRS, R. MATTHEWS FILES NEW PETITION Wife Changes Plea From, De- sertion to Adultery In New Bill, ASKS ALIMONY. Court Action Asks Mainten- ‘ance for Self and Baby. A petition, to, tae tatinieny, has Been filed in Clreult Court, Part 2, by Mrs. Ralph Matthews In connection with ‘the divorce she filed against her husband, Ralph D, Matthews, former city editor of the AFRO, through the law offices of Hawkins and Mc- ‘Mechen, last, week, sr, EE ELE a pa Mrs, ews alleged in her pet tion that she had. suficient evidence to warrant the action of the court in the matter, after having charged and amended her original ‘bill from desertion to adultery. ‘The Matthews were marrie ¢ August 7. 1926, by the Rey. Charle Matthews, father of the defendant he couple resided ‘together unt January 30, 1928, when Matthews. Is alleged to, ‘have’ deserted his wife and son, Ralph D, Matthews, juntor ‘The suit for divorce was filed on ‘April 5, by Mrs. Matthews, who in her bill asked for the custody o! their child, temporary and perma- nent alimony, because in addition tc his attainments as a writer, “Mat- thens received In addition to his sal- ary income fTom other sources. Tr 2 temporary order for maintanance Judge James P. Gorter signed an or- ger for Matthews to pay $11 yer week pending the outcome of the suit Matthews, who has since the fling of the suit, resigned as city editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, is con- nected with a Washington, D. C. : Provident Savings Bank merece it Resources Over $16,300,000.00 83,325 Depositors SiX Months’ Interest to October Ist At the Rate of 4% Per Annum After October Ist, 1928 Ae 14 PLACES OF BUSINESS poe oe are Bootleg Whiskey Is Fatal to Workisan Coroner George Blades of the East- era District is investigating the death of Sterling Woodley, 40, Sparrows Point, who was found unconscious in the wood shed of his emiplover: after visiting in the city, Tuesday. Woodley was found by his employ- er, Marshall Kosby. North Point road, when the man failed to’ re- turn from the shed after being. sent there for some fire wood. foodley had compiaines of feeling bad earlier in the day, after telling of visiting friends and Esra several drinks, high he stated “had tnovked hin out.” Woodley was taken to the Johns Hopkins — Hospital, where he suc- cumbed several hours later without regaining consciousness. Hospital physicians: claim the man succumbed to a dislocated neck and acute al- cholic poisoning. ' 22 Men Taken In Pool Room Raid bi | eae | Rwentgstioa, men - Were erected when officers of the Northwestern Uisttlet pofice aided” the pool Foom Steg AW. Lafaselte avenue, early ‘Sunday morning when neighbors eompidined of the 1oud and Tunmeces= sary noises. Arraigned in the Northwestern po- uice"stalion. the men ‘were fined 81 and costs after pleading guilty to the charges. Those arrested and fined scree Sinn. Gant, 1180 -M. vincent _ solr ae Si NE Se at Sethi, untie n Ceipheie ie xia Fer Bane Myo We carey! Samet Fran BaF oS acca coatein soe fae ieee! Jee are Brindun aurtas Boney: 160 Coast Gane een ee oer cterge Wikon ab Crees 2 es Sete Micitaart Se un teens len Cor Seer Mecte Fee be aT Se ie ateokeh puin, 308 Harem: George Free ag ee et ee ee See aan sit Ok et Te nchee ere tae Mons Mekasl Soktion, ous Mayor ts Speak at cng Church Annivers’ry Metropolitan Sunday School will celebrate its 90th anniversary this ‘Sunday in conjunction with the rally day service, with His Honor, Mayor ‘Wiluam F. Broening as the principal speaker at the evening service. ‘AL §:30 the Home department, will have a rally, and the Rev. ES. Williams, pastor of the church, will deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock Iserviees, assisted by the Sunday ‘School choir. The music will be un- ‘dep the charge of Mr. LE, Toomey 'W. 'R. McCual. the’ superintendent of Roland Park and Grace M. E. Sunday Schools will also speak at the evening services Garret. Rawlings is the superintendent of the Sunday School anc chairman of the committee of arrangements. Pot Explodes; Man Burned Working on garage toof at Sinclair lane and Gay street, Choice Long, 33, 102, Caroline street, received first degree burns on face and acm, jeaused by tar pot exploding, Fri- ae MAN GIVEN. 30. DAYS FOR: DRUNKEN DRIVING =: . Raymond Henson’ Arrested After Nearly Striking Sev- eral Persons While Intoxi- cated. 120 FINED HERE Thed. Upshur, George F. Me- Mechen, J. A, Dorsey. In List, On complaint of pedestrians at the intersection of Charles and Ostend streets, Raymond Henson, 1737 T street, N. Wa Washington, was arrested after police had’ noticed his peculiar actions while driving his auto- mobile and in the Traffic Court he was ‘sentenced to 30 days in Jail for driving while under. the Influence of liquor, Monday. Arrested upon the Identification, of his automobile tags, John Taylor. 2262 "Morris street, was held for @ further hearing when arraigned in ‘Trafic Court on charges. of reckless driving, failure t give the right of Way, and failure to stop after an accident with a collision at the cor- her of Pratt and Light. streets, Mon- ay. ‘A ten dollar fine was imposed on Roland Reld, 621 W. Biddle street, for falling t6 give the right of way land operating an automobile without fan operator's license, Tuesday. Operating with his cut-out | open jcost’ Oscar Hawttiorne, 1134 Mulhur street, $12 when he was arrested on Charges of operating an automobile without any license, no registration card in possession and cut-out open, ‘Tuesday. Theodore Upshur, 618 N. Carey street, was fined $10 and costs for allowing inis automobile to be parked more than‘ four hours and operating his machine without the rear light, Wednesday. g For allowing the engine of bis ma: chine to run unattended, J. Hughes, 1405 Druld HMll avenue, was fined $3 and_ costs, Wednesday. Because he falled to allow a spe- clal police automobile to pass, Mil- ton Johnson, 520 Oxford street, was fined $5 and costs, Wednesday. Charged with operating an’ auto- mobile at the speed greater than Teasonable, J. A. Dorscy, juntor member Dorsey Printing Company. 1312 N. Fremont avenue, was fined 88,and ‘costs, Tuesday, ‘In_connection with | charges of fallure to have an operations license, registration card and operating an automobile for which no title had been issued, George Anderson, bus operator and truckman, 532 Mc- Mechen street, was fined $10 and costs, Thursday. K ‘Arraigned on charges of operating jan automobile without 2 mirror, Ed- ward Perry, 1397 Atgyle avenue, was fined $5 and costs, Thursday. ‘Mrs. Ida Johnson, 509 Presstman street, received the nominal fine of isl when she was arraigned in court because of parking her machine over four hours in 2 prohibited zone, ‘Alfred Hughes, 626 N. Carroliton avenue, was assessed $1 and costs for parking in 4 prohibited zone att er four p, m.. ‘Thursday. George W. F. McMechen, attorney, 2007 McCullah ‘street, used his legal ability in having himself dismissed on charges of parking over the spe- cif time limit upon being arraigned in ‘Traffic Court, Wednesday. ‘Hiram ‘Watty, " son of, Custom In- spector George’ Watty, 540 W. Lan- vale street, was found not guilty of charges of reckless driving when tes- timony failed to substantiate the ‘allegations, Wednesday. RUMMAGE SALE—October 9th & idth. Parke avenue and Laurens street LAROQUE’S ANTI-BILIOUS BITTERS GREAT LIVER REGULATOR MEDICINAL HERBS FOR MOST ANY DISEASE ‘We Carry Every Herb Known, and ‘are known the world over as the Largest Dealers in America Our 88-page Cata- FREE log and little Herb Doctor book, which gives. valuable receipes for most any disease. 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Vw Row supervising the Covington, Ky., and Liberta, West Africa area. x Oe ... a QOS pump e prade Ha [Damas by Marour = .. reproduced for you gig, | by Nuwann for Au ee aa (ena e So ar fc SS : dag NR ES ——— BENBA | pe ON Lor» ‘sin! fa aa a SO Are ree Se ! ea? a he a fete \ As 4 Inside View eee oa in wot alain of Mack Ma ee / suede... the lustre of patent MEL ce aes leather. Just as Marouf de- ASR e come? Bs # signed essssesseesevees S400 Gre aa ones « How charmingly original,” said lovely Paris women when Marouf made for them this double-faced pump. No style of the season in Paris makes milsdy’s foot seem smaller... daintier... than this intriguing com- 7 bination of black suede and patent. But now youcan purchase this very same shoe in any Newark store! Because Newark buys Marouf’s $40.00 originals and reproduces them for you for $4.00. An expert’seye cannot tell them apart—but Newark’s reproduction costs one-tenth as much! Because ‘ Newark sells direct to you from Newark factories through Newark stores. Eliminating the middleman! Eliminating the outside dealer! Charging one small profit instead of the usual three! , PARIS ‘MAID ‘SHOES 9 BALTI MORE STORES 203 N. EUTAW ST. 3410 EASTERN AVE. 1044 S. CHARLES ST. 541 N. GAY ST. os 2124 E. MONUMENT ST. 1231 W. BALTIMORE ST. - 500 S. BROADWAY 1805 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. aoe MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE BALTIMORE & GAY STS. Y , e A! John W. Hursey Granted Divorce From Mate He Sald Deserted Him After proving that his wife, Mrs. Maggie Hursey, Atlantic City, 'N. J. deserted him after being married 31 days, John W. Hursery, 1029 Wagon street, was granted an’ absolute di- vorce by Judge Joseph N. Ulman in Cireult Court Part 2, Friday. Charging that she deserted him be- cause he reprima: ded her about late hours, Hursey showed that his wife had been unfatthful during the short perlod of their married life. The Souple were married on February, 28 194, and resided together until March 30 of the same year. Mrs. Hursey abandoned her husband while he was at work. When last heard of she was residing in Atlantic City, he testified SAILOR GOES TO JAIL Six months in jail was given Ber- nard West, 2 sailor for assaulting and cutting his wife, Else West, and causing the house to be set on fire. Jealousy was the case of West's attacking his. wife in “bis. home | at 523 Greenwillow street, knocking, the lamp over and sticking her 15 times tn the ahh, Mrs. Mary Ruffin Fatally Injured Crossing Charles And Lee Streets. Crossing. the Intersection of West and Charles streets, Mrs. Mary Rut- fin, 45, 1114 Hasselberger Court, was fatally’ injured when she was struck by a hit-and-run. driver, Saturday, ‘ars, RuMin was taken to the South Baltimore General. Hospital, where she died short after arrival as 2 re~ sult of a fracture of the pelvis both Jegs and concussion of the brain. “Charles F. Clarke, white, 3036 Bar- clay street, was arrested the follow ing day upon Identification of his cense tags by | witnesses of accl- dent. The man is being held for a coroner's jury without ball. — == Didn’t Prepare Dinner; 5 ‘Woman’s Eye Knocked Out Because she refused to prepare his dinner, John Tate, 60, 245 S. Dallas street, assaulted and beat Mrs, Estelle Brown, 54, disconnecting the nerve of het right eye, probably causing Blindness, Sunday: Mrs. Brown was treated -at the Johns “Hopkins Hospital. “Tate was ‘fined $60 and costs when arraigned Soe ne’ Northwestern police station. RR SERMON PREACHER BURIED. MONDAY The Rev. Alfred Young Ends Long Career As M. E. Min- ister. MANY EULOGIES Special Sermon Made Him ete Wi Rev. Alfred Young, retired pastor kenowni dhroughout the Mi. E. Church as. preacher of the “Railroad ‘Ser- mon—Don't miss the train for Heav- en" died Friday, and. was. buried Monday from Sharp Street M. © Chureh. Rev. Mr. Young's first charge was at Govanstown. and Lutherville Subsequently he served at Reisters- town, Huntington, Sandy Springs Sennings, Aletandria, Asbury, Bal timore;, Sharp. Street; Washington District; Whetcoat, Eastern Station, He was retired in 1916. Rev. Afred Young was born Oc- ober is, 1850 in Dorchester County, hear Chmbrigge. His ‘parents, wer Phomas and Phoebe Young and with thelr son left the Eastern Shore when Youlg alfred was abqut 16 years old Hs early schooling was under pri vate instructors and he later attended Howard University, from which instl- tution be graduated from the ‘Theo- Togieal Department in 1894, 15 Children Rev, Mr. Young. married Emily Jane Carpenter, daughter of Carlos and. Elleabeth Carpenter, of Balti- more, October, 1671, Prom this un- on there were fifteen children, nine of whom ate living: Charles A., of Chicago: Dr. Howard E., a trustee of Sharp’ Suzet Memorial Chureh Jos pn A, ober J. Harvey. W. Phoebe "tena, Lillie M., and Ruby 1, the latter two being ‘teachers in Baltt- more Public Schools. ‘There are also surviving nine grand- children and four great-grandehil- Gren, and a widow, Mrs, Barbara Young, whom he married in 1925. Many Eulogles Fitting eulogles were delivered by Rev. Ernest, Yon, of Ames, Church; Rev. J.T. Tolbert, of Grace Presby- ferlan Church; Rev. Warren, of Spar- rows Point; Rev. Nathaniel’ Carroll. ‘The First Scripture Lesson was de- livered by Rev. Dean and the second by Rev. Charles Hodges, both of which Were appropriately treated. The tes Uimony of 4. M.S. Minlsters wat Feud ‘by Rev. Green, | Resolution: ‘were also offered from the M. E, and ‘AM. B, Conferences, ‘he pail-bearers Included members from both the lodges of which Rev. Young was a member—Odd Fellows tnd Masone; and honorary pallbear es ‘were Ministers of the Conference, Rev. 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You don't have to work - it will one of the games. "Rats" Henderson and Luther Farrell, of the Bacchus Giants, have been the most successful of the aid of Yokely, McClure, Force and Hayes, should be able to stem the tide of opposing teams with Merwin Jacobson's All-Stars created a keen interest in the series and drew crowds of both face-offs. Jacobson is also a booming an even larger attraction. The firt game will start at 2:15, and will in all probability see Yokely facing Eddie Rommel. 80 "DUCKS" REPORT FOR FOOTBALL TEAM Ernest Hardy Named Captain of 1928 Douglass Machine. Approximately 80 gridders answered Coach Lennard "Duck" Gibson's call at Douglass High School, Monday, to start preparations for the strenuous football season. Wear the team lost several veterans by graduation, there are still enough experienced players left to form the nucleus of the team. The team includes Hugh Doram, captain; Ernard Hardy, DeLoss Berry, Raymond Chambers, Young and B. Wilson, the assistant for the team include Madison and Art Dorman Hermon Mallory, Edward Tarter Norman Chapman, James Brown, L. Thomas, James Gaskins and Clinton **Scribimage** Two interim teams from the 1927 machine will be missing in the person of Charles "Stump" Shields and Bernard Rhoden. The machine will be at Morgan College. Lawrence Brown, captain last year, is not in school, and Jimmy Williams is another. The machine will be on Wednesday afternoon and by next week Coach Gibson hopes to have the squad weeded down to 40 players. **Instructing Here** Friday, October 12, the first and second string teams will play at Drudu Hill School. On the 19th, Armstrong High School of Washington will meet the "Ducks" at Maryland Park in the first interim game. Negotiations are now under way for games with Dunbaun High School in Washington and with Stanton High School. No Nassau, Hampton, dates to be announced later. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood." I wrote Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Kansas City, in periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful daughter and nephew my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to be married to me. I will gladly reveal to any married woman who will write me Mrs. Burton of Kansas City. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. 234 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Correspondence will be strict confidential. ANY sufferer from piles— Any sufferer standing, can be quickly baited without rattling a penny. Just write and I will send you a combination. And I will send you a FREE gift. I will send sir, otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. W. R. DARLINGTON, 1229 BURG BLDG, KANSAS CITY, MO. 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"Y" Boys' Notes The Rose Buds Tuesday Evening Bible Class reported its 11th term last Tuesday, 14 boys ordered to order by T. H. Smith, Boy's Secretary. The following officers were elected for the class: Winfred Grooms, president; Champ Male, secretary; James Brown, assistant secretary; Fred Gillis, librarian; interest was shown by the boys when the question of prizes being given for punctual attendance arose. The boys were referred to the Boys' Work Committee. The class will promptly at 8 p. m. each day from Monday to Friday. Any 10 to 15 years may join. Mr. L. E. Griffin, a member of the Boys' Committee, was present. Need of Every School Boy Studying the Bible. The Life Problem discussion classes for Junior and Senior classes on Thursday at 4:45 p. m. in the Boys Room and Gym at the same hour. Parents should see that their teachers and Thursday at 4:45 p. m. in the Boys Room and Gym at the same hour. Parents should see that their teachers and Thursday at 4:45 p. m. in the Boys Room and Gym at the same hour. October 5th, at 8:30 p. m., to elect officers and to arrange their winter The Pocket Billiard contest for the "Y" Championship will be played Saturday at the Pocket Billiard vs. Thomas Brooks. We are sure that this contest will be a hot one, because both contestants will be "wolving" each other for quite a while. NEW YORK. — Because of the illness of Roberto Roberti, the bout between Roberto and Dafrey, scheduled for Wednesday night at eBobbie Field, has been postponed. October 15 being so as a tentative date pending Roberts' Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Complete Line of Underwear In All Weights Slipover and Coat Sweaters In All Styles Win By 12 Pm The Big Five Fireworks Golden Stars bigtrip on the 12th Thursday night. BIG FIVE GOLDEN STARS H. Cooper n 85 88 R.Bobin n 85 88 L. Cooper n 107 108 R.Bobin n 94 88 W. Cooper n 110 78 R.Bobin n 104 104 84 A. I. Sinday n 90 102 R.Hunter n 111 100 A.T. Coor n 114 92 110 R.Brown n 95 112 92 Total 1436 Total 1424 DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU REATMENTS Green Hair Dressing 3 TREATMENT % Queen Hair Three treatments of Queen Hair Dressing prove to you conclusively that Queen is the greatest hair beautifier you have ever used. Three treatments—no more is nee- sary to prove all we say. Silky, soft, easy-to-comb, healthy, dandruff free, fast-growing hair can be quarantined in Queens. Be a bau- tiller of 30 years proven merit. Send 50c in stamps for complete treatment of Queen Soap and Dust- ling, if your dugout is solid out. NEWBRO MANUFACTURING CO. Anastasia, Ga. Agents. Want some easy money? Write us quick for proposition. 30th Annual Openi- BEREAN MANUAL TRAIN INDUSTRIAL SCHO MATTHEW ANDERSON, Foun- SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE, PHILA- Tuesday, October 2, 7:40 Write for particulars Annual Opening GENERAL TRAINING AND GENERAL SCHOOL ANDERSON, Founder VENUE, PHILADELPHIA October 2, 7:45 P. M. particulars D.W! Nov. 3. 30th Annual Opening BEREAN MANUAL TRAINING AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL MATTHEW ANDERSON, Founder SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE, PHILADELPHIA Tuesday, October 2, 7:45 P. M. Write for particulars N.O.W! FANS BOO DILLARD'S WIN OVER COOPER Dillard To Fight Frankie Smith At Albert, October 16th. With the fans showing decided disapproval by liberal "booing" K. O. "Iron Man" Dillard was awarded the judges decision over Letty Cooper, in the main bout of eight hectic games. Now he will draw Albert Audicotin; Friday night. Carrying the fight to Cooper in the early rounds Dillard gained a slight margin. Cooper in the final frames was thought by many fans to at least justify a draw for the battling southpaw. In the second round, Dillard show his sharp wallop to forcing him to the floor for the count of five, but beginning with the sixth round, Cooper began to shower an assortment of blows to Dillard's head and hands to Baltimore plainly groggy. Kid Norfolk, for the second time in as many weeks, won the decision from Gerald Reeder in the semi-finals in the preliminaries Cyclone Kayeed Young Peter Jackson in the third. Bobby Walker suffered a knockout at the hands of Battling Swanson, M. T. Johnson and Nate Johnson in the second session. Dillard Meets Smith Tuesday, October 16, Dillard will get another test when he will be in the university battles in the main bout for the welterweight title of the South. There will be several good preliminaries. Chocolate Beats Johnny Erickson NEW YORK. — Kid Chocolate, sensational Harlem boy, scored another impressive victory when he won the championship with a decision in ten bruising rounds at the St. Nicholas Arena, Monday night. Chocolate was never in trouble breaking through Erickson's defense almost at will with a medley of wallops and jabs and in the eighth round had the selftimer. In the final session he forced Erickson to his knees. Chocolate weighed 121. Erickson, 120 1-2. Millender Quits P. A. L. Joseph M. Millender, for the past ten years, with the Playground Athletic League, has tendered his resignation to that body and will enroll at the Howard University Medical School, it became known this Milander came to Baltimore from part time under the P. A. L. and part time under the Baltimore School he chosen, successor has not yet been chosen. Community Gym Opens The Community House opened its gymnasium to the regular Fall schedule last Monday. The athletic director is expected to be appointed at the next board meeting. A basketball league is anticipated to be needed with the Community House in the year. All of the churches are invited to enter teams. Big Tom O. K. Capt. "Big Tom" Thomas, of the Bears, who was out of the Annapolis came due to injuries, will be in the State of Virginia State College. Saturday. BOWLING NEWS The bowling season will get under way Tuesday, October 8, when the team will play its first game against Pioneer League will swing into action. The following teams have signed up: Minnesota Stars, King Stars, King Stars, Nonnarelli, Lucy Strikes, Giants, and Knights. Lucy Strikes, Giants, and Knights games each Tuesday for a total of 27 weeks, at which time cash prizes will be awarded to every team There will be a special match between the Cooper Big Brew and the Pennsylvanian avenue. Thursday night, October 4, at 8 o'clock. There will be a special match between the Pennsylvanian avenue and also has also organized a team of five girls, while the "Five Cooper" will represent the cities. The girls will play at the Royal Engles, Capital Five of Washington or any team in the city or state duckplains pre- J. C. STEVENS CO. 121 MIDWESTA AVE. Dept. H-5311, CHICAGO 31 Qu Three treatment Dressing prove to that Queen is beheaded, you b. Three treatment essary to prove Silky, soft, easy dandruff free, fast-act- ing, you must titer of 15 years pu. Send $5c in stair treating room, wipe lug, if your drugge NEWBRO MANDE Atlanta Agents. Want so Write us quick for Largest Assortment of CAPS in Northwest Baltimore Charming astreet, Mansion of the King Tang Co. another Queen booster. DEPRIEST INDIGTED Continued from Page One The money is alleged to have been collected for campaign purposes of the Thompson organization. Threats Image Every device known to the underworld were resorted to in weeks to stop the menace. Desiree Devlin, the Special Assistant Attorney General William Haynes and Sheridan Brussels, chief investigators, led the evidence leading to the true bill have been first threatened and then offered and fat would be provided in damages if they let the leaders slip from indictment net. DoPriest Is Rich Deprist is 57 years old and a rich man. He was born in Chicago and attended the public schools and business college. He began as a journeyman painter in Chicago until 1912 when he became the member of a real estate firm and began to money. He has long been advised by friends that he was wealthy enough to retire from the firm and enjoy the investments with the money he has already made. Nothing is said in the indictment about the feminine side of the vice Mayor Thompson Reported Shocked Mayor (Big Bill) Thompson is reported as declaring that he knew nothing of DePriest, and that he is not to be blamed for the present situation. His friends are quoted as saying "Big Bill is a friend and helps him to hurt to find men in whom he believed, hooked up in the wrong sort of harness." Jury Is Republican The foreman of the Grand Jury is a Republican and the majority of the jurymen are also Republicans. However, the Chicago underwriters becoming so strong that they must so bind that they must be a check sometime and so have decided that the indictment route is the best way out. Local politicians are condemning DePriest. They believe the indictment is for the purpose of imparting his concessional aspirations or the Republican party. With any likelihood of such an indictment at all, politicians say he should have never aspired to an honor, knowing an expose would have been upon him, but up the party and the Negro's concessional aspirations. With Depriest under fire, it is expected that the Republican machine will get behind W. H. Harrison, a lawyer, for congress instead. Are You Ashamed Of Your Hair? 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I think Black-Draught is the quickest and best relief for this." Sold Everywhere For YOUR HAIR If your hair is bobbed or long, it needs a good dresser-one that will make it soft, glossy and beautiful, start today using HEROLIN Powerful blending It is easy to apply, and it is not tricky, greasy or gummy. It enables you to dress your hair in any fashion. It works well with a spray or a pomade. Price: $30 at dres or by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE Agents a bit more expensive are available. Beautiful premiums free. Write Today. Howard And C.I.A.A. Should Settle Differences At Once Dr. E. B. Henderson Says Reason For Breach Has Long Since Been Disproved. Points Out That Track Athletics Have Suffered Because Of Split. By DR. EDWIN B. HENDERSON No good reason exists for the continuance of the athletic breach between Howard University and the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association track events that there should be The very year of the discontinuance of relations there were planned one or more indoor games for the winter season. The outdoor meets with one exception have been poor and all could have been improved. There It is a sad commentary upon the philosophy underlining and the men engaged in education in adjustments of difficulties are impossible. The reasons for the cessation of football, relations, and sound once, longer good. Less than two decades ago "prep" school athletes made up a good proportion of called varsity teammates. Institute once underlined the football Armstrong Technical High School of Washington a good match and Howard University, womens football, and basket championships through the valor of its "prep" school athletes like George Kyle, Binga Dismonkey others. The reasons for the permanency of the good of many is all that is necessary to a speedy return to intra-sectional contests which were doing so well to train Negro teams in the ways of competition. The greatest single athletic loss due to this "spit" is in the field tract athletics. The team has venerated the virtues of the back boy, Cator, from Haiti, who has just jumped past the mark and more marks and cut inches beyond it, by which the Georhamb, erased DeHart Hart's world record, the importance of the development of track and field athletics has special significance. 10. In track more than in any other department, has the Howard I. A. B. Athletic Department decided to athletes. There are not heavy, the winter, fall and spring COLLEGE FOOTBALL Wiley Sick Of Eating Crow MARSHALL, Texas.-Texas fandom between Wiley College and Wingate, Pair, Dallas, has grown since three years in succession. A howl has gone up for a Wiley demonstration. BISON, N.Y.-BIGGER THENWASHINGTON. With the return the uncovering of a new gridiron who is showing up well in practice the shoulders of each of Simpson's Sailors were stars of adduction to the line-up plugs up mentor had to fill. Jack "Burke" position. First serigraph of the men demonstrate a war drive of an intensity. The line-up was as follows: For T. Hawkins, L. G.; Hayes, C. The line-up of the Sailors: G. Saig, C.; Collins, L. G.; L. Garcia, B.; Paxton, R. H.; Jones, L. H. The only substitution on the war to temporary injury, with the players and revealing a physical fitness man on the squad. His open field shiftiness of "Tick" Simpson is high praise. With Marshall, the team-mate, at Central high school, Wilson has go far Howard this year, for whom he looks like more. Marshall passes his precision, while Simpson's receiving former rookies who are showing up Ben Brown for the form include Shelton, Lee of Woodland high school. At Sallbury, N. C. Saturday. CHARLOTTE, N. C.-Outside of punters, a slow backfield and a weak little to worry about with his S. With the loss of Runt "Jordan" Bailen backs of last year have just relied the plunging Ellis, galloping Walker the nucleus for some kind of attack. George Gorman will play the jaws and justice may eventually be good to The opening clash is set for Frid on the schedule are such teams as H State. BROWN UNEASY A ATLANTA, N.C.-Despite their lair that they themselves are new on tants, Nicka and Sorrell are at home. Morris Brown, has about 30 men from high school elec montgomery ALA.-The Alaise家, Friday where they play the form S. ATLANTA ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Represent organist at Saturday, changed their name Athletic Association, ratified the cost. arranged schedules and made the association the athletic and their papers. Officers of the new as T. D. Duckett, vice-president: W. Ghee treasurer at Alen University, and Caflin and State A. and M. College of Sumter, S. C. Paine College. His institute of Augusta, Ga., Institute of Technology, S. C. Harrison Normal School of Greenwood, S. C. SEASIDERS-DEACO HAMPTON INSTITUTE-Hampkins, S. C.-Preparate the largest crowd that has ever seen might Ben Stevenson and the in the World's War Memorial Stadium. Seating accommodation will be in Robinson, Britton Chiever, A. and Wakefield Harrison and S. Tuskegee家, President and Mrs. Bluford have their guests from this great attraction, directed by Captain Frank LENTY of BEN TUSKEGEE' INSTITUTE ALA., who was anny the candidates who tryout for the Tuskegee football team. There are four other men on pounds. Champion, whose selection MARSHALL Texas—Texas fandom is agog over the approaching game between Wiley College and Langston University, to be played at Fair, Dallas, October 15th. Wiley has been a big fan of the Oklahoma eleven three times. It left a bad taste which caused the team to go up from all parts of the Lone Star State on a Wiley demonstration. BISONS STRENGTHENED BY LATE COMERS WASHINGTON—The return of Simpson and Sallie, ends, and the uncovering of a new gridiron wonder in Wilson, Newark, N.J., who is showing up well in practice, a big load has been taken from the shoulders of Coach West, as he used the 1926 Bison machine and their addition to the filler. As up the biggest hole that the Howard mentor has fill, Jack "Brute" Young is out to regain his backfield position. First scrimmage of the season was held Thursday, and the men demonstrated a mastery of a large number of plays, standing up under the drive of an intensive drill. Scripps L. E: Shelton L. Q. B.: Paxton, S. H.: Jones. The only supporter of the varsity was, Wilson for D. Brown, due to his injury. Wilson sprang a surprise of the season in familiarizing himself with the plays in the short period of time and revealing a physical fitness that enabled him with any man on the squad. His open mind was a combination of the shiftiness of Jack, his drive of Jack Young, and his determination high praise of the coaches. female play occasioned by a man-mate, and all-state half-back from Newark Chural high school, Wilson has given promise of doing yoan work for Howard this year. Marshall and Simpson it not been seen here in many major games, and the teams have been executed with coolness and form, while Simpson's receiving has been in mid-season form. Among former rookies who are showing up well are, Sales and Hammond, Ben Brown and Hayes at center and left. Other recruits showing good form include Duncan, Dubler, Whiting of Armstrong and Lee, of Woodwick school. The Bisons take on Livingstone College at Salisbury, N. C. Saturday. SMITH "BULLS" ROMP IN PEN CHARLOTTE, N. C. Outside the team, a lack of end material, no punters, a slow buckle with a weak line, Coach Randolph Taylor is find- ing. The loss of 'Runt' Jordan there is a plug in the backfield that is bound to prove difficult to refill. Red Williams and Bus Hall, both brilliant backs of last year have just returned to the squad. They along the plunging Ellis, galloping Walker, and the team form the nucleus for some kind of team. "Oute" Harris a flashy end from Georgia, is attempting to fill the shoes of Rudy Dockery. Bogle, Bess, Blue and Justice may intervene if the clash is set for Friday against the N. C. College "Eagles." On the schedule are such teams as Howard, Morehouse and South Carolina State. BROWN UNEASY ABOUT MOREHOUSE ATLANTA, GA.—Despite their lack of seasoned material and the fact that they themselves are new on the job, Coach J. Scott his assistants, Nicks and Sorrell, have joined Brown Wolterves for a second cash with Morehouse, here October 6. a victorious Harris Brown, has about 30 men out, half of them being new material from high school colleges. FORNERS TO PLAY "JAZZ BYRDS" MONTGOMERY, ALA.-The Alabama State Hornets journey to Tallahassee, Friday where they play the Florida State Hornets by Zyrdra. ORANGEBURG, S. C.-Representatives of thirteen schools, formerly organized as the Georgia-Carolina Intercollegiate Association, meeting here, Saturday, changed their name to the Alabama State Hornets to go into effect December arranged schedules and made formal awards of trophies. The association also discussed the matter of how best to offload recognition for their athletes and their associated activities to I. D. Plinson president; D. D.uckett, vice-president; W. C. Ervin, secretary, and Joseph H. McGhee, treasurer and reporter. Schools now hold membership for new body are: A. M. College, A. M. College, or Orangeburg, S. C.; Morris College, of SUMER, S. C.; Paine College, Halines Institute and Walker Baptist Institute of Augusta, Ga.; Voorhees Institute of Denmark, S. C.; Scheffeld Institute of Alken, Ga.; Harbison College of Irmo, S. C. and Brower College of Harbison. SEASIDERS-DEACONS OPEN STADIUM HAMPTON INSTITUTE—Hampton's opening game with Va. Seminary Oct 6, will be a gruelling affair, as Hampton has not defeated the Deacons since 1924. In 1923 Seminary defeated the Blue and White 3-0 in Lynchburg, and the remaining two years resulted in ties. The first assignment is a tough one, but Coach Gideon E. Smith feels that a winning the tie will be even more previous years. Captain Byrd reports that the spirit is high among his men. BULLDOGS SET FOR TIGER INVASION GREENSBORO, N. C. N—Preparations are being made to accommodate the largest crowd possible, when "Horse" Coleman and the rest of the "Agie Buildings" meet the mighty Ben Stevenson and the other members of the Tuskegee "Tigers" in the World's War Memorial Stadium, Saturday, October 6th. Seating accommodation will be ample enough for 20,000 spectators. In Robinson, Britton, Belcher, Adams, C. Robinson (captain) Duncan, Stevenson and Shanklin will begin the game for the Tuskegee. President and Mrs. Bluford have invited Dr. and Mrs. Moton to be their guests. Missing from this great attraction is the Tuskegee 72 piece Varsity Band, directed by Captain Frank L. Drye. Band, directed by PLENTY OF BEEF at TUSKEGEE TUSKEGEE INSTALLE. ATS.-William D. King, a 200 pound lad from Dothan, Alabama, whose attention is to succeed Tidlock at center. The band recently reported to Coach Abbott for travel for the Tuskegee football team. There are four other men on the team who weigh more than 200 pounds. Champion, whose selection as center, seems certain, is one of MOREHOUSE PLAYS IN DETROIT ATLANTA. GA.-With 38 men practicing the smallest number out here in several years, the team has been able to establish itself for the Morris Brown game. Saturday ATLANTA. GA.-With the 38 men in several years, the Morehoue of Coach Harvey is priming itself for the season, and than likely this will be the p with Morris Brown, with many sub O. B. Allen, W. Webster; Teckles, Bell, G. Day; Quarterback, W. Ennisola and Fullback, H. James pounds. The Maroon Tigers are being in Detroit, Michigan, on either Sa of prominent financiers assisted by sponsoring this game. WILBERFORCE WILBERFORCE, O.-Hopes for "Wonder Team" of Bluefield, united with the 38 men in Nixon, one of the main stand b jured list having torn loose from tackle, has a sprained ankle. Man with the 38 men in Slater, tackle, his water on the k has his arm in a sling. Tynes, who shifted to the backfield has a brus Although it is impossible to fathon coach Harvey's mind, it is more than likely that this will be the probable line-up for the openive game with Morris Brown, with many substitutes. Center, W. D. Mann, guard, O. B. Allen, W. Webster, Teague, H. D. Haskell, H. Mosley, O. D. Day; Quarterback, W. R. Dummore; Halfbacks, H. Mosley, J. Edwards, and Fullback, H. James. This team will average about 160 pounds. The Maroon Tigers are being pointed towards a post-season game in Detroit, Michigan, on either Saturday, December 1, or 8. A group of prominent financiers assisted by the Morehouse-Spellman group are sponsoring this game. WILBERFORCE SINGS THE BLUES WILBERFORCE, O-Hopes for putting up a good front against the Wonder, has been a strong contender in casual action as a result from scrimmage. It looks like a Bluefield game. Nixon, one of the main stand by's in the guard position is on the injured list having torn loose from his fingers two nails. Calloway, big tackle, has been a strong contender in scrimmage. "Sparky," Jones who has to replace Lewis has a fractured skull. Slater, tackle, has water on the knee. Williams who is out for center has his arm in a sling. Tynes, who played tackle last year, and who was shifted to the backfield, has been a new comer, who hopes were in for the backfield, has a bad wrist. Brownlee who had been groomed as a kicker has a stiff leg and Smith a new end was a finger hurt. Green, last year's quarterback, as per faculty ruling will not play and is expected to Ward will play though he is in school. He has not been out to practice. track events that there should be. The very year of the discontinuance of relations there were planned one or more indoor games for the winter season. The outdoor meets with one exception have been poor and could have been improved. There have not been enough meets to develop training. Should Settle Differences Now to the settlement of the once seeming big barriers to peace, the military and a hand, the athletic men are too sensitive scrap; if the face is too tender their contentions; if too academic in faces by saddlin; the burden of moving obstinate peace upon an army commission. arbiter. It is not so small a matter as not to require a meeting of the presidents of the institutions concerned effort to get them to need for a worthful peace, or dignity anywhere. A committee of men like Dr. Alexander phy. L. Andrew Charles Williamount to be able to harmonize organizing elements which time has already softened. The writer believes that more information about all alumni of the institutions contested would welcome a revival contests between Howard and the members of the university body and virtuoso all alumni of the institutions contested. would welcome a revival contests between Howard and the members of the university body and virtuoso all alumni of the institutions contested. A on any fair basis. The rules made in the are almost universal now. The old lone-wolf college athletic unfit has to give up freshmen students, etc. so that now the country is full of precedents in athletic unfit which means let us see of this condition before the year has rolled by. practicing, the smallest number out of use football squad, under the direction of coach Harvey's team, it is more probable line-up for the openine game institutes. Center, W. D. Mann, Guards, E. D. Lattimer, J. Suffman; Rds. R. Dimmage, J. Suffman; A. This team will average about 160 pointed towards a post-season game day, December or 8th. A group by the Morehouse-Spelman group are SINGES THE BLUES putting up a good front against the team, which has shattered in casing. It looks like a Bluefield game, it's in the guard position on the inhits fingers two nails. Calloway, big in the guard position, replace Lewis has a fractured knee. Williamson who is out for center played tackle last year, and who was knee. Mendenhall has three fingers FOOTBALL Morgan. Tuskegee, 0; Knoxville College, 0; at Tuskegee keges Virginia State, 0; A. & T., 0; at Lincoln, Virginia State, 13; N. C. College, 0. Bluefield, College, 13; Wiley College, 0. Bordentown, 51; Trenton T. M. C. A., & HIGH SCHOOLS Paxetteville, N. C. Kelly Miller, H. 6; Becchurst H. 6; Clarksville. BASERAL SCORES Lincoln Giants, 7; Quaker Giants, 6, New Virginia State, 7; Quaker Giants, 6, Valley All-Stars, 3; Junior Wonders, 6, Winchester, Va. Junior Wonders, 3; Valley All-Stars, 1. WHERE THEY PLAY Colleges OCTOBER 5 Florida A. & M. vs. Alabama State at Tallahassee. N. C. College vs. Johnson C. Smith at Durham. N. C. U. vs. Camp Benning at Columbus, Ga. Fisk University vs. Simmons College at Nashville. Tuskegee University vs. A. T. College at Greenbore. Morehouse College vs. Morris Brown U at Atlanta University vs. Paline College at Aguasca. Morehouse College vs. Va. State College at Porsburg. Bluefield Institute vs. Wilberforce at Huntington University vs. Livingingtons College at Sallisbury, N. C. Lincoln University vs. Va. Union University at Richmond. Lincoln University (Mo.) vs. 9th Caryat at Port Riley. Lincoln University (Mo.) vs. 9th Caryat at Port Riley. Lincoln University vs. Va. Seminary, vs. Shaw University at Palatine, New Orleans U. vs. Havens College at New Orleans. High SchoolS OCTOBER 5 Armstrong Tech vs. Booker Washington, at Norfolk. Norfolk vs. Norcum HI at Hampton, Manassas vs. Uni HI at Portsmouth. Huntington vs. Booker Washington, at Newport News. WEST VIRGINIA COLLEGEHAT Oct.-Kentucky University Institute Oct.-Maryland Institute Oct.-27-Haworth University at Washington Nov.-10-Buckley Institute at Bloomington Nov.-16-Hampton Institute at Charleston Nov.-29-Wilberforce at Cleveland Nov.-30-Wilberforce at Cleveland RISK UNIVERSITY October 13—Open, at home. October 20—Howard, (Wilmington) High at Jacksonville. October 27—Princess Anne, at Princess Anne. October 3—Dover State College, at Dover State. November 10—Morgan College, at Bath mountain. November 17—St. John's School Club at home. November 24—Cheyney Normal at Cherry mountain. November 28—Thanksgiving, Stover College, at Florida A. & M. COLLEGE. Friday, October 15—Alabama State normal, at Tallahassee. Friday, October 13—Tuskegee, at Tuskegee. Saturday, October 20—Edward Waters, at Jacksonville. Friday, October 26—Georgia State at Savannah. Friday, November 2—Clark University, at Jacksonville. Friday, November 9—Morris Brown, at Tuskegee. Friday, November 16—Bethune Cookin, at Daytona. Friday, November 29—Florida Normal at St. Augustine. AFRO'S $6,000 AUTOS Continued from Page One greatest number of votes will be awarded to the man or woman getting the third greatest number of votes will receive the $695 Durant Sedan. The second greatest number of votes, cash prizes of $250, $300, $150, $100, $75, $50 and $25 will be awarded, beside a ten per cent cash commission to every active contestant not land either of the three cars or one of the above cash prizes. Votes and votes alone will be the deciding factor, as each way has three beautiful, brand new cars. To Turn to Page 10 now and see how many votes are given for each subscription, click on the link which is the end of the BIG VOTE period. you are given 20,000 votes for each one-year subscription — 435,000 votes for your year subscription — 400,000 votes for subscription. In addition to the regular votes allowed during this First Period, you will be given a subscription turned in. The votes count up might fast after you get started. You must keep in mind that the first vote is a short time. There are just three weeks to get subscriptions and be allowed the greatest number of votes for the nominees. Next Week In next week's issue of the AFRO-AMERICAN will be published the names are entered up to that time. Also the first count of the votes cast for publication will be shown. Be sure to receive in time to be included in this list so your friends will know you are in the "Everybody Wins" competition to capture one of the three cases. Enter Your Name TODAY Come to Page in now - clip on your phone and send it to the AFRO office right away. This starts you with 10,000 votes and puts you in line for share of these $6,000 in free prizes. If you prefer to enter the name of some friend or relative, use the Nomination Blank immediately. Or if you prefer to enter the name of 6017 or 3022, you will be given all supplies necessary and any help that you want to enable you to win one of these many gorgeous prizes. For the convenience of those who want to enable your campaign manager, is at the AFRO-AMERICAN office, 623 N. Eutaw Sl. campus, room 120. Watch for the first list of the congratulations. Have your name in that list with a good number of votes to your credit. LINCOLN - TUSKEGEE TIE GAMES —- ~ Fall Showing of Men! They Are Here! The Very Newest and Latest ‘Shades in Fall Hats The Famous Carlton Hat $1.85, $3.25, $3.85 and $5.00 AHAT FOR EVERY TASTE : JOHN B. STETSON HATS CARLTON and CO., Inc. ee ewer Taibam spice 6 BALaRIORE Sc ter Cn A. &T. 9 TIMES Good Line And Muddy Field Conspire To Make Game Scoreless LINCOLN ROOTERS NOW CLAIM MORAL VICTORY Heavy Collegiate Champions From Carolina Balked On’ 1 Yard Mark LINCOLN, PA—Nine times A. and T. College 1927 football champions marched or rather slid down Rendall field toward the Lincoln goal. A & T. ‘LINCOLN pres CORE csoctitbsssteeeeesea ale BSR CEI Bags Boineede Siicciiiemonecie Waters Futeree “ccssccccassGrasescococsosa, ZOUME Giliog yor losses RG.eeccscece, Robinson Somminghaas sssccRTocccccccseses ge Hl Bheeter ssvvessicce Ri cccccccces GpAROF Qaemen “CITIES II, aariin GAME RR. nemore Betaed TIM creeseees) Harmon } corn pai tanta c Seeunaniea ‘Teiees UMESRE Orne ee heres, uate ta wae en a SPE RA Me HES Roa he oat played in a downpour of rain and on Oran hata ae a 12_hours of previous rainfall. ‘Both teams fumbled frequently. SP eta oe STP ie Sat Sr Saga Paras ate Bb ema arta Se Pisa’ re Wn oe ae oat de oe SE oman, sty me Scat ee Ste Sah Uh ite ‘When an A. and T. fumble was not sole Get ane 2 ward passes, blocked kicks and turn Sipe ee dines ta That Ee ne Be am a pent carried only to the 43-yard "A. and T. quickly made a first ace Tt Pi aaa ne ne ie A eb aaa eI SG ated Tas SP Se BEM coe wath a neh Brae ean Ha oer Bae wea Early in the second period A. and followed, A. and T. secured the bail downs aided by a iS-yard penalty SL le hs She es a ae ne fo Me or, wee Maal ME SO Pe gin te pass was knocked down by Lincoln's ye on a eget at wo oe ot eet eat ws 12th Mia i a wf ae 8 RE iePetatetictag tat ck stopped Coleman and Lane on the sores a at die danger and Lincoln breathed easier. Lemar kicked out to Lincoln's 3¢ yard line but A. and T. could gain but five yards and lost the ball on ie ‘Lincoln went back to fumbling and lost 2 ame oh ea aetna ge a ae Re : three rushes and another forward ee ae Be Tea tbe ies Boe ih wna Baath pat iesttatoas of Megat ak coln’s eight-line line and there PLE mate ne iil Injured re unc ty, ok od ete tt, BEG ere causing the blood to spurt. Fraizier a ‘Robinson substituted in this po- ‘Center Young was taken out in ined take ed te ec ee gia me A. & T. Passes Through ‘The A. & T. football team stopped over at the ¥. M. ©, A, Thursday night, on its wey to play Lincoln. Priday morning they took-@ sigh see- ing trip around Baltimore, While here they visited Morgan College. They are going over the road by bus; this gives the boys plenty of air and = very good educational sight seeing trip. First Eleven To Play Tuske- gee To Stalemate In Bowl For Four Years GROSS SAVES GAME Kicking And Generalship Outstanding Feature , contthenlen lich gerueresrpichd uskecEe KNOXVELE A, RODINOD verse be Bessnnnsrenss Dates Britton seeeeleccccke Beveecieilt Dawe Belcher sccccccsccoke Gieveececeeces Ooms Ghampios “cececice. Serius. “Geer Baame eR GLI, Ges GeRobinson (6)-R. Poscccsss. Mepavia Banca eeeescceR Bressccsecs Willams Wyte iG. BI Gress Wookeiege 220000000, MBI. Gross We ierriog 222K UBIII,. pegues Bbgolie wesscssssPe Bloessccss ilégewsyy Substtutes: Tuskegee—J. Harrison for 2. Robinson! Miekinaey. for Brition, 1. Sith for Champion: Books for Smithy. Camp for ‘Adams: Walser for Bettoa: Myers for Dube jean: L, ‘Smith for Wyle: 1, Walker for [Shauulin; J. Joyser Yor Harrison. J. Hare aoa, Koowvlie—Galther for Davies! Pope or Witlame Oficals—Jacoos (Hampton), referee: Kel- ty Untorebousey. umpire, Lewin (Wilber- fercey hese. nesta, ‘TimeroneFoster and Youne. Tans of Guattenis mechue, TUSKEGEE INST., Ala—Ideal weather greeted the Tuskegee Ti- ers in the initial game of the Season in the Alumni Bowl, Fri- day afternoon, when they battled the husky Gatnet and Blue team of Knoville College, Tennessee, to 2 nothing to nothing score. ‘The, vistors were the frst, colle team’ to hold the ‘Tigers to. a noth ing to nothing score inthe alumni Bowlin. four years. The _ absence of “the 'P._ Smith-Tadlock-Stevensor combination was noted, but the Ghampion-Wyle, 1.” Smith-Harriso fachine ‘showed favorable promis foe hard ing end eective: ly * punting Saves Knoxville In the first half of the game Konx- ville used end runs and rorward pasien and in the second ert ‘2 Kicking game. ‘The punting o 6. Gross for Rnoxvile was outstand. fg and is ability to boot the, bal for good yardage saved his team from® being scored upon. ‘Woolridge for Tuskegee was the brie ane shining em ne niger backfield. His pasting and puntin mere well done and he showed prom. ibe of developing into a triple-threa man Howard to Consider Return to C. 1. A. A. WASHINGTON, — In an effort tc streghten cut the tangled “Hower ‘University-C. I. A. A. athletic situa- Gana committee ‘representing “th Geet and composed’ of Carl Mur ANP alter of the APRO-AMERI- BEY, Ginviood! Koger, attorney, and BAN, MP"Rhctta, aldimnl head. Wa et win repretniaties of meet "ar" atnletie Control inthe Boers a°‘unversity Library, Satur a ‘afternoon at 2 o'clock. i a - Slocum Sez . cya oth, Atm, dt | teat VERY oun, them "0 E eues between S71. tincoin and ie, se & T. and be- Sreen Tuskete go i By golly ta golly, 8 bel ee thet Sem 5 eg wouldve [eh dumped “them Elona it haa : PiSlegce supe oe surpris Tuskegee surpris- Tat Mem “0-8 E> tough, them ”0- Z ames between Et, Einesin and A ie, ‘se & T. and be- heat Here , sere e y golly, I st bel ee ‘thet Sem a gles wouldve Ss dumped “ther Elong if tt hadnt 3 been so muddy ‘Tiskegse surprs edme,and nor: ville did too. by eracky, My" batting average’ is 500 an¢ rim-one buck out. Here goes ti week? : Football Ya, State to best Morean. Hempton to stop Ve. Seminary — ‘one. dollar. Lincoln to bum Va. Union — one dolla. : algbatpa tate to trim Fora 8 ‘Tuskegee and A. & To tle. Biehl co Bett Wbertors — on lar. Hogard to murder Livingstone — ‘one, dollar. arehouse io trim Morris Brown Slark fo rout Paine. Sehnson 6th tS tp W.€. cot eae. i Baseball, Black Sox to split even with All ‘Stars, Sunday. wine, Smith o tabs, Young Hi » oung Harr ‘Wills, Monday night. : THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 BIG BLUE TEAM BEATS UNION 31-7 Virginia College Boys No Match for W. Va. Champ- ions, Saturday. UNION SCORES ONCE Williams Picks Up Fumble and Races 30 Yards. pleeletd Sinstitates “ig Blue ‘Team defeated Virginia Union in ee oe ee ae toa pea Bluefield Bowl, 31 fo 7, Saturday. ‘The game was featured by a sixty yard fun by Fredale Buford, Bluefield aif-back, who. intercepted , one of Union's passes and romped for “a marker. “Graves, the Bluefield {ull- back, ripped the'Unlon line for con- sistent ans at all times and Cain and Wiggins also got away for con- sistent gains during the game. ‘Ualon’s Score Union's only’ score. came as the result of 2 Bluefield fumble which Was picked up by, Williams, an end, qybo seampered thirty yards_ across the: goal line, ‘Bidefield’s touchdowns were, made by Buford who' scored the Hrst touch- down from: the sixyard line by. an end run and another on his intercep- fed pass. Graves scored twice; his fist coming. after @ pass to, Jeffries which placed. the ball on the, two- Yard line; arid the second after. a Gonsistent march down the field. The filth touch-down was made by Drew. end, who caught 2 twenty-four, yare pass from Cain and seampered te remaining fifteen yards, ‘Union Net In ‘Trim ‘the Virginia Union team seemed to lack condition as several men were removed from the game from injur- (es. The work of Breaux, thelr quer- ter-backe and captain, stamped him ag a player of unusual ability, —Al- jen, and Cotton, the other Union nall-back, could’ be seen in every play. Bluefield made fourteen, first-downs to Union's one. Bluefield completed four passes out of five attempted. Drew, of Bhiefleld, punts averaged forigstve arash, Breaux, of Gnion averaged thirty-eight vards Union fried four passes completine none. ‘Two of them were intercept- ed, one for a touch-down, 0 ot eat BLUEFIELD INST. | Pos, = 5h silliam: Jenien Ue cress bBeeeeeeeee Willlnms Giningham “C0 Mackie Sat eG anaes Spina. casecosassDezgrcseceeesss== BOA Frode ce Ratner Gaon “CII gordon. Sie eas ccatorecePalRccecorevarss: BOM! Gein 00g II Breaux 10) Wiggin fevers aeseseeeeegsea, AMER Bersee! 220 Wkdnangton jn pacers tebe” °°) for Woods: Woods, for, Wanter: Poulks for Boe at mune tla cause eamae oe a N, G. EAGLES, 13-0 neon resent Fopldl Al A ETL ae Bi wee cost STH 0h eae ces : ee cot $33 for B. Harkins; Ridaiek for 2nere= ‘Gould ft lg ea ae fe Bement, ite de ai ie eee ats Syetimarling. UMPIRE Cig. HEAD PETERSBURG, Va.—The Virgin’ State College “Hilltoppers” brought te earth Coach Crudup's N. C. Col- lege "Eagles" here Saturday, caging them by'a 13 to 0 score. NG. College showed the better acral attack, completing three ou Af eight pessés attempted for a, gain 3, lyst yards, ele the thes Virginia States passes failed. The Hultoppers, were not as careful in thelr tactics as the Eagles and drew Shy penalties for seventy yards against the "eagles setback of two. for tnirty yards, ‘The honor for first_ downs Wee to Virginia State, with fourteen against, six-for the Eagles, BRcBii Bal toa S. CAME ae eae Wheeling, W. Va. High ‘School Defeats Fairmont WHEELING, W, Va, — Lincoln igh under “Coach Chambers, of Howard U., started the season with ‘a victory over Dunbar High, of Fair- fhount; score, 13-0." in the Second Quarter, Dunbar. fumbled near her ‘own goal line and Martin recoverine. went over for a touchdown. in the last. quarter, Lincoln ad- vanced the ball steadily down the Bald ‘and uress carried the ball ov- ef from the 4 yard line In the last Srinutes of play. ‘Setober, Sun, Lincoln battles her ancient, Foe, Beechurs, of Morgan form, at the Wheeling High Stadium, ‘WASHINGTON GETS FITE PHILADELPHIA, — Billy, Wash- ington, local lightweight, ‘who has fneton, fr'on he sidelines for some time, will gt ‘some action Friday MS omen, he meets Barry Kid Ross RSM Jcaster, vat the Auditorium Club, Norristown. . ‘WILEY. 62; JARVIS, 0 MAR Eiders opened thelr season * iF se alse eles Obed, the, 3c vis eleven, here, by a 62-0 score, # "Ten touchdowns were made. oe pec te Yala ‘All-Stars and the dunior Wonders spit hele dou fall ere u Seearday : os Serie Be ers wing Oy a nightcap by @ 3-1 verdict. _ Sek verde DILLARD EY SWAMPED GOLDSBORO, N. C. — The Fay- etteville gladiators: swamped, the elev- cure il re hea here, Friday’ by the score of 41-0. The losers play the Wilmington team, The tos ‘THE PASSING REVIEW AND IT CAME TO PASS that after much barking Ot sia shew the tty, after much footing in the mire, the Morgan Bears did shew the Bibieskin gladiators from Annapolis & goose egg, whilst they did gether Tvs, themselves the count of @ bait Score and nine. ahd Towosth it did glodden the heart of William of the Taylor tripe wn doin gle, Words of counsel to the Young Methods, yet dd HEC" Sfoud etn joy for he imowetn of the days to come and that aonelied head easily oursteth.” And there were two of the house of fwilims, whe. didst’ shine tho the rain did descend in torrents and Gundy Waugh, Ligh, Lawless and sundry others dldst play at the fridiron game quite commendably. "And Sven of they battled came word that the A. & T. Ageles didst find ‘the Lincols Liogs not much to thelr liking and vice versa, fighting ach other to a scoreless Ue 5 Lay even the fondest pes of the “Carolinans became as sp much air whee thelr opponents dldst vighten Up. For when the Southerners dias! piny at plunping the Pennsylvania boys woulast not let them thru, fd g'yol hg vishorssptke none too fenaly of nis unseeming conde odin the, West rginia rego there was much trating of the cymbal, and drawing on the git-fiddie for there was rejoicing nthe {ae uber the neve dist Gavel that the Bip Bliss Rad smote dow kc nvadion Yrom Virginia Golan,” Very 19 the Virginia Fvion there ts foasing ate, Zor tng N.C, fables had found fi favor wih, the Feit SiS. c Seidders: being forced to, return to thelz homeland on thunder side Sf a score that dldst read 13 -agelast nothing. Yaagy Gil chew the land there wert scenes of ike Kind and men aids) Sather in groupe where there was talk af wagering, yea very the SrekeRPGid chasge hands for the money changers doth shew no mercy, ihe ‘thou knowest not their method. : Hime the opening of the football season. And man arid maid servant as wellas Tord and lady doth attend, upon these, acadons See Bven'so'some cometh late while others gather early, for behold 1 Aitmeth that the late comers know not the Aour nor the minute when the game sterteth, SELAH. ig Alwr IZ FUNNY Tow Just belore or Just as football practice gets sundet way the far away coaches and press services begin, Yo. wail 1ong Bd fuod cba th elare Who,are Hoe golas fo return to deat ol alma ute tn ear and unt efor fhe frst ig game Seas gee fos Zend out glad tidings that so and co have JUST RETURNED? ‘yeu Bates, tr'is a litte odd, but it’s the same old game that’s been geing on for many moons and rom present indications fs going Pe Toinde fo rin. Te inakes good copy {oF the scribes, tho, and some & Gam have get to read between the fines to seo what {3 ail about Stonever, the boys fn the know emit a raucous guffaw up thelr severa Floeves ds the indigo news pasees te mournful sounds, Remember the aid tale about “Welt, Wolt'? ‘This sort of thing might work out the Same way one of these days. Mand While on the matter of schools and, publety T noice thet the bretiien in the hen formed South Atlante athletic conference. seem PEt"gorred us to how best to Teap the maximum publcity thru the ress for thele athlete teams. T might say to the brethren: Send out Pres ARiabaut sour ahletc teams. Send it out ON TIME, and by thac we fean to sud out Separts of games TMMEDIATELY atte: the fare i oet and send cut, ABVANG sais go hat they, exes ne Fae than Sagnday of each week, alldough Friday and Saturday ate move preferable ave, Send Ot our tniorion as meas NES: BADER FORM 5 jou know how. Send good CLEAR photographs, not Snapshots, when you have them available Hihere are other things, of course, bat, f you wilt follow these. fem ppalor ence your publ proba wit ba practically eliminated. ‘Bie newspapers wl be only loo lad to co, thelr part If You do yours ‘And by the way the WIRING of scores to the office Immediately after Ait gelne is nol a bad idea. ‘Rather economical too, when some of the ustee of attletie funds ‘are considered. ase ee MASTER JAMES ROBERTS, of Loulsilie, Ky. and who admits to the Moe old age of 17 years, fe gulte a baseball enthusiast, and. after tining four prize an’ nef the Lodlevile papers in plein an all Sar ml eagu tetn eas sent me hate considers the bes all Star team of aster baseball plates, ‘Young Rober's' team is as follows: Garinady, TD. -ssvssessese-eecony HIMldale ferrera,'2b00.02.00000020000.Giban, Stars Witton’ gb..vvvcssevvcesress Black Box Vandy! sgssjesjsesisoscseeeeciagharaghs Wasaga Soe Gharlesion cr fcc, lldale Sonn fc. ccc slaee Boe Bagiion, 0000 CITIIITIURMGR Se Fete pclae, So Bee Ro elie ‘The Kentucky youll then ‘proceeds Go give hls reasons why he plek- eg.gae an “Spate wi ol eri me ie a of them Bute 0 Seles which mig stem nun he backs Up is eecn.- Choosing Soi eh catcher over Hoverts, Brit, Mackye, Clark” Spearman, Rojo, and others, Roberts says: “Eggleton is one of the best, catchers Peie Bea this year, His throw tovsecond is fast and accurate, which # Ps cet aud to uy catcher. Begieton catches almost every game and He He aay or Herrera at second, he says. “Herrera of the Be co Gliban Stars is the best second baseman, hitting and. flelding EeeicTionelly at alf times. Wilson Of the Baltimore Black Sox gives me Freeney Gell at third base, Hs flelding is steadlly sensational and fie hits consistently. Pesta not agree with Master Roberts in all of his cholces, but wie'see at least sic mien wed like to have on a team of our own. ae ke Eaves 2 GEORGE GODFREY FIGHTS this Wednesday night, Robert Ro- vert! the enep we has ehogen the task at topping the Lelperie Eeltler "Those who have seen Godfrey ately say he Is in good condl- tion sid should have file trouble In fetuming & wpe. ‘Wer too, be= fon and should rey ’in geod condition can tase Mr. Roberti but disa- Ladies’ Swimming Club _ ‘The newly organized Ladies Swim- ming’ Club’ bids. fair to become a permanent organization. “Those prominent in the movement are ‘Mis, Josephine Gibson, brs, Be- ate ‘Bowers and Miss Margaret Bry- an ‘These ladies attended the Druid Hill Pool last summer and became so Enthustastic over this sport that the dea oceurred to them to continue for the: winter. "They meet at the “Y" pool each peoeviay evening at 7 o'clock. pplication membership, san, be made at the “¥" pool any Monday evening. pasa WILEY IN ANOTHER WIN, 47-0 ‘MARSHALL, ‘Texas-—Captain Reed could have spotted Arkansas Bap- fr poinis before the game. at Gentral Bast Texas Pair park, here Saturday, and yet would have been S"viciory for tie Wildeats, for. Wiley ee the Arkmen by the score of America’s Leading Fer Colo: State of I | Manual Training a1 | For Color OFFeRs Te STUDENTS THE Bader Listructios ta Prot Junker and. Sonlor Hie Scho Sclentific Program of Physic: oo! ee ee America’s Leading Preparatory School Fer Colored. Youth State of New Jersey, Manual Training and Industrial School For Colored Youth organs 179 STUDENTS THE FOLLOWING ADVANTAGRE: Wedia Dooguction ia Promatie racer Fete ruc tay Schaal Courees with State Creat. SunSLAO Sree af Bhgteal Baveopmen SERSENE and Watusal Stucent ite. gai Ta Uh nR PLA a Ae Address, Principal W. R. Valentine Bordentown, N. J. 104th Medical Regiment Armory Monday Night, October 8th, 8.30 P. M. 10 ROUNDS YOUNG HARRY WILLS K. O, WILLIE SMITH PHIL RAYMOND, of Batlimore AL WINKLER, of Philadelphia . 12°ROUNDS Good Preliminaries PRICES—$1-$2-$3 *Va. Football Star Out Of Game This Year Walter Tucker, star guard on the Virginia. Seminary eleven and twice amed on the Ail-C. I. A. A. team stopped at the desk this week. Tuck- fer, who completed his academy work in June, will remain out of schoo this "yea "but ‘expects to Fturn the Lynchburg School next fall Hubbard With Quakers NEW YORK. — Jess Hubbard, for er, Son pit, played rt Zor the Quaver Clants, Sundey, and wallop- ‘ed the first bail pitched for a homer. ‘Lincoln Giants. trounced Quakers 76 and 7-2, chive innings). MYERS AT. N. ¥. 0. NEW YORK—Dave Myers, star football and javelin thrower at New Fore University fe back at his Feeular Pasion at Tele guard ‘on the var iy. Preparatory School ed Youth ew Jersey, d Industrial School ed Youth i rowowmo apvaxtaaze: |i vie Baten, Sl coueses with Stato Creat penne a MORGAN BEARS SCORE WIN OVER ANNAPOLIS Wade Thru Sea Of Mud To Emerge Victorious By Ver- dict OF 19.0 WILLIAMS BROS, STAR Coach Taylor Pleased With Charges—Va, State Saturday alo, that started catty in the morning and fel) du he en- ae ete regaeier i ge i Rdrth ese bee ie ae i oar a, Wa 3 ADR sa an lore: ‘Saturday near abel i ee any. curiae the first half. Morgan's first, touchdown was scored by Phil ‘Williams, left half-back, when he sileed Snr a tackle for eight she ah 2a Ee ot Bay Sea SE atte tat ALS ine Peart Seccumnaes ate ball, Morgan was awarded the. ex- ‘tra point after touchdown when an Annapolis player was offside. ‘Morgan won the toss and chose to carat ai Gs received the kickoff and ran it back Sri Oe ae ake Soy enone ae tat Bee coat eae end run by Bob Williams, quarter- sale erat Bae Fee ORE tt alae ae oe rn Baty cy, the second quarter when Queen, An- Be Mautner ea as salae oA e attempt at drop kick for the extra out, further scoring. TE ome ae ‘back in the third period and played inspired football, making several sub- oat cult wie ea "Paylor began sending in his substi Ruy teed wha Jine and gain when gains were need- ed. Lawless replaces Williams at Sacer ieenes & several attempts through the line, did ‘not seem to as adept as his predeces- emanates ieee See ara oh Eee Set rience ta : les, eS ran Ss the third touchdown in this period se ie Be aes Cietcs Telee Morgan exchanged the sphere hae eee ae Queen and Wright showed up best | for the visitors while the general Becca at een oie ae ais a ee Be Goel itt! fie Only two. forward passes were at- Say tir ae Seo were incompleted, Both teams us- ae Oiattties as ' | Miller Gridders Win CLARKSBURG, W, Va—The Kel ly Miller High ‘School eleven opene¢ their season here Saturday by nosing out the Beechurst High School, 0! Morgantown, by a 6-0 score. ‘The Miller score came in the first part of the second quarter when Williams fullback, plunged thru the line fos a tee You can say goodbye to rheumatic pains when you get rid of the inflammation which causes your suffering. fo do that, you must rid your system of the, scid poisons ‘which cause inflammation. ' Prescription C-2228 attacks rheumatism at its souree and helps to cleanse the system of poisor accuraulations. C-2228 is the original pre- seription of a reputable phy- sician who used it in the treat- ment of sub-acute and chronic theumatie aches and pains of the jointe and muscles, gout and neuralgia. tis poem Yo take, effec- tive and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 60¢ trial size on @ money- back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: * . Joseph's 2223 ¥4 € ‘POR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS KNOXIT LIQUID: Unnatural and mucous djs- charges can be avoided by ¢ stroying the germs of infectio diseases. $1.10 At ail drug = LINCOLN UNIVERSITY . VERSUS SHAW UNIVERSITY At LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA., OCT, 13, 1928 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY VERSUS : VIRGINIA SEMINARY At LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA., OCT. 20, 1928 Admission, $1.00 Seats For All SS a So A a rs Why Be Sick! : When YouCan Be Well? § a| Why Suffer Delay and | Grow Worse? 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ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS Moe Bape apace Gat Ea Your Wann Beene Pea Cae | Seeret of Our eccem'te Correct Dingoes of Your Troubles Chronts ™™ ‘To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney’ Disease, wish : jesty of Lies Es ‘No Bioey Diseaye i "Wish of Evety Youn, O1 of MldvlecAged Perio Nerves and Blood Are | Da.cers of Bad Blood Life To a Man Overcome Scientifically According te tow sou date Ureé | 0 mater ty mans mince on zene am mad ena | ge Be bee nt | weateaed” or poiosed ether or totn | Reuter, Fhe ite’ body toes, meres the nerves and boston ute ee | Hibtiay Maat aay of yore in neo to dastor st | ome sre ow You es uty 2 cece aod wats you pte Jour cvor | SDE. TE Mtkersg! Gone aos 0 10 « specalat who kaows how wo | times sa innseret tke it gMaay Se waa as 30 and ot what eco | leone as Seo sn? pce cu rune ane at a | FE tad wine | We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You Thin, Impoverished Blood— General Weakness—Tired Feeling— Ave Warnings; Act In Time Dorr NEGLECT’ A’PAIN ANYWHERE Ir 15 NATURES WARNING SOMETHING 18 WRONO, DON'T. BecAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. atic, Bre Abat the anaage Americas tes fen oe Aes oat TEGate oy Soy angie is conte Sate mane, Pha im sch Wt 2 mest ond Ulead isch You fel uur obec Tots Teduyand it ie prove Jou wine Done wieder seat | piled to suit your'case, ean do for you. Feelicg benedts is convicciag. { | Of My Boeeuta weeds ang Tienes | Fis Great any Potess reser fe teat — ik Mente ante nets Meet Pray hg erg ag a ey eg ic SeStds ot ena ar arts retnn bare oi Su the to tast Soom teeth Sats heist of bate aoden my rand “= fray sues soother nour wea aw, quck rele! is at haba? Come ia tnday soe Meant PEAR cobadcenen TREE | poate whutout Sutrcome of Sotsr~iihy Suter ang? Son, Brenlngs 7 to 9, Bxce | Teal, ent pridayn 8 to 8PM Only. Sundays, 1 A. * N | DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Ho Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. eS SS Sf A oT Watsonmen Show Well In First Game BORDENTOWN, N, J. — The Bor- dentown griddera, ‘under the titalog of Coach Watson, Zormery" of og ‘ard University, ran up @ 51-0 count fon the Trenton Community "eam faa practice game here, Saturday, "The veteran vackfelé ilo of Ti man. Wapies and: Dorsey: ncuonn feed ware} and Dare), functioned Im the fourth poston” ee he se le te Re ‘Chavis paced "well under ba “fut sondltions ‘The Bordentown schedule forthe Season includes nine guises, “sx ol ifem'et home. ENGLISH TEAMS SIGN WEST INDIAN BOWLERS NEW YORK, — G. Francis, of {ig West indies “ong, Suu Mtoe, rat i, Wl play the Seaham Harbor Clib'at the bec ham County Senior League next year, ‘He hid spend tne ete the: west Indies "returning to Ene ig line cathe oper’ ye Summers schedule ‘Peames, ° Ek Sa a, Re eign mith an Bask aes ae fne ‘bowler’ and ‘batsman’ Constant tine, Raving recently Joined Giese son Club in the Lancashire League. es ‘3 THOMPSON BEATEN BY: Conqueror OF Dundee Badly} Mauled_ In Stirring 10- Round Fight On Coast wae FEBUEIECO, fate - ung Jack ‘Nuotapcon's hopes ecelved “serious eck, nore Monday nigat_,woen Jacke Fields, whites Handed hat {5 probably the ‘worst Ueating ne had reoeWved. during “bly colseel ing career, wile a erowd of G20" ookea ‘on. ‘While the fight was a non-title ons. tes dhought-that Fields may be: substitited lor Thompsou a the Aeht with doe Dundee at Madieon Square Garden, November 16, Fields weighe Sasi: “pounds. to 144 for ‘Thorp ion, rained down a terrific bouy at tack “onthe "man ‘ho’ beat’ ih champion pumntling hm with se fefte and rights to win seven of tha ten rounds. ‘THompson's rales im the sista and seventh sesions gave him hose founds withthe ight ceclared eve, The viclory was the eieventr stright for Dole and, Me “manages Gi! Hoqney, hope ‘hat’ Durigee now rather meet him than meet "FHoinp= ae SOCIETY Bathing Togs, Fashion Show, Dance, Feature Club Party 14 NEW YORK. — The W. K. Osbyn Club turned out Friday evening at the newly-decorated New Star shingle house. At 11:30, Osbyn did it with the tightest, subscription dance he has ever attended. In fact, your dollar was absolutely lead if It May Be urgent When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, a few drops soon bit; contentment, a bare dose. for Castoria is a baby remedy meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant, you have the doctors' word for that. It is a vegetable product and you can eat it. Castoria is an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when constipation must be relieved—or colic pains or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle un-opened. You will always be in Castoria in the house. 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HESTER'S PILLS DIAMOND BRAND Ladies Ace Your Dreamgirl for Pink In Bed and Gold metallic soles, paired with Blue Rubber Dress, Attach to GUILLE-QUE kids known at Bist, Select, always Ribbons SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE CHICHESTER'S PILES THE DIAMOND BRAND. Friday, April 11, 1915, at Chichester's Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold metallic. Barely used with the Rubber. Take no other. Buy of equal value with the Rubber. CHICHESTER'S DIAMOND BRAND PILES, for 88 years known as Best, Select, Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE Weak, Nervous Tired Feeling Above is a picture of Mrs. Lena McCann, 709 Short 9th St. Birmingham, Ala. She says: "I was feeling bad, nervous and very weak. I did not rest well at night, and did not have much appetite. I was thin and felt tired all the time. I did not like going places. Life wasn't much pleasure. "I spoke to my mother in-law about my condition. She told me that the doctor did none but check. I sent for Cardui right away, kept on taking it, and in a few weeks I felt stronger. I took on more weight, ate more, rested nights, and did not have the weak spells. I took 6 bottles in all. It sure helped me." Manufactured in the South and used by women for over 45 years. Sold by druggists. Get a bottle today. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic you did not have an invitation. But the party was worth any effort it may have cost one. It was one grand whopeo from start to finish. The dress was bright and been busy Saturday morning buying new hats. As a background the New Star is really dolled up. Eight enormous crystal chandeliers show off to advantage the panellied and a stippled walls, two twoers and a stippled wall. The Dolce X. Coral Unique, Ace, and D. T. A. Clubs flung banners from their boxes and thereby added a colorfulnute. "Chick" Webb's Orchestra put the guests in the proper frame of mind for a Car Dance and the Osbinsy did the rest. The only regret is that the organizations of women who sponsor annual fashion shows were not in full. They really need to draw up their chairs and take a few lessons from the boys. They were taught to stiffly sit in a box and wait for a late show. you were permitted to dance until the performance started. And when it started it kept going with a bane — a combination of rehearsing about the performance, keeping about a million mannequins with intermission of fifteen to thirty minutes between individuals. Gwendolyn Cozy and that cutest of men Louis Cole began the whoopie. Then out trotted Dorothy Embry, who impersonated Adelaide Hall. She was with Royal Banks at the piano being himself. There were three evening gowns — a blue embossed satin, an orchid chiffon aniliqued with satin flowers, and a red velvet and tulle made in silk, Knock and modeled by Mme. Lillip, Mrs. Robert White, and Miss Spears. Reginald Meyers, a handsome chap, did a flashing tango and Mabel Keller, star of the Midnight Show, designed by Charles Maxwell Small, Pretty Cute, I call it. Marcia Lansing and Ethel used Wilma Mason Greenelea. Olga Hamilton, Rita Munoz and Hazel Coles to show the latest in needlework. The second Tucker did his stuff. It was a riot, and then the William Boijangles Robinson, himself, in the most correct of evening dress, opened the feature “What the Well Dressed Man Will Wear.” William Frankle, a professor on Fifth avenue in an English walking suit, high hat, cane and all. Percy Verwayne and Jack Crown Carter, of “Porgy” wore the smartest of informal suits. Frank H. Allen modeled an Adolph Hurray. A curtain felt by Harry Huncley. The famous Johnv Hudelins, in evening attire, made the closing bow. Then, bless goodness, came some bathing togs that wouldn't quit — a a red and a blue and some feathers, a red and a blue and some feathers, fall ensembles and dresses, the manikins for which were Emma Nollie Anna Demnaev, Vivian Jones Hazel Shanks Thelma Minor, Louise Stonewright Jewell and Lilian Pillow Adea Werry A. Henley, introduced this section and it was a wow. In short the Osbins know their parties. The show was snappy, unto-the-minute, short and sweet. The dancing lasted until four. A right-handed woman touched the shoes, who shouldn't one. The Osbins is still in the lead. On Sick List Cecil Coleman, prominent seating, is convealing at his home 2039 McCulloch street. His wife Holmes, is improving slowly at her home 1620 Mauberry street. Mrs. Ada Smith is very sick at her home 1620 Mauberry street. Mrs. Sellee Sampson is quite sick at her home, 1124 Etting street. Mrs. Ida Jenkins is sick at her home, 1124 Etting street. Mrs. Bernard Barr, of 1008 Bennett place, is quite ill at her home. MR. OBORNE JENKINS from Miami, Florida, is very ill here in Johns Hopkins Hospital. LEVIN SMITH is critically ill at the home of his sister Mrs. Louise Lee, at Elkridge, Maryland. James Carter, Youngstall, Morgan College was host to a few of his friends on Friday, September 21. Amons those present were Dr. Johnson, Dr. George Hall. Dr. William H. Wright, Grace Hall. Dr. William H. Wright, dolph Waters, Jefferson Gross, Dr. Cecil Gloster, Dr. Bernard Harris, Dr. Raphael Young, Dr. Berkely Butler, Dr. George Allen, Jonathan Henry, Epiphany Bill, Taylor, Edward Wilson, I. E. Brown. $10-Artificial Teeth-$10 Beautiful-Durable-Guaranteed SPECIAL OFFER FOR 30 DAYS Consultation, Examination Free BRIDGEWORK, CROWNS-$5.00 FILLINGS-$1.00 UP DR. FITZGERALD, Dentist Lexington & Liberty St., Kahn Bidg. Phone, Calvert 2322. KISS-ME New Magic Perform Creation Allure for KISS-ME help bring you success and luck in your faiths. 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Win the one you love. Love Perfume with full instructions FREE SEND ME NO MONEY! pay With sacred Heart, Love Wonderful Ring, made of 14 Kt. Gold Shell. Brag back your loved one on your wrist. Want. Vial of Mycel Love Perfume with full instructions PRIZE Broadway 187 Broadway only $2.30 on delivery. Oriental Import Dblp. Dept. 18, New York, N. Y. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 SOCIETY NEWMAN-JOHNSON NETTIALS NEWMAN-JOHNSON NUFTIALS Miss Newman, 1904-1934, and Samuel Johnson, 1902-1988 Brentley avenue, were quietly married by the Rev. Frederick Dougass, at his parsonage Sunday evening. The couple met in the velvet. Lloyd Sullivan, 1923 Exiting street, cousin of Miss Newman, was the only attendant. After the ceremony, a reception was held at the Newman House, a guest room. Those present were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Newman, Lenwood Newman, Foley Sample, Clifford Newman, Lloyd Sullivan, Robert Newman, Miss Eileid Aldridge and Mrs. Bertle Queen. The bride, a popular young beauty culturer, is proprietress of "Grace's Shop" and owner of George street and Edisonon avenue. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Williams, of Carroll County, MD, mourners of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, of their mother, Miss Ida S. Williams, to Mr. Mitchell P. Williams, of their mother, which took place on Sunday, September 30th. Miss Lucy Kelly Guest at Luncheon The first Bridge and "500" prizes were won by Mrs. Viola Mathews Williams and Mrs. Elizabeth Anthony. The second prizes—two all-mounted bud roses were awarded Miss Gladys Ray, for "500," and Miss Elizabeth Anthony. The guests included: Medsdam Martha Thompson, Viola Mathews Williams, Mary Ellen Cooper, Ethel Butler, Edith Jones, and Elizabeth Anthony. The guests included: Elizabeth Anthony, Lucy Kelley, Hattie Tanner, Dorothy Dorem, Jane Smith, Gladys Ray, Lillian Stewart, Teresa White, Edina Fenna, Meta Reda Louise Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Entertains Al A Luncheon Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison of Gustafson last week, in honor of Miss Dolores E. Jones, of Atlantic City. Master Smithender A Birthday Party Mrs. Smithender placed a 1002 Bunnie place, celebrated his second birthday anniversary, at his home on Saturday, which was given by his foster mother, Mrs. Ruth Little plays played games, after which a light repast was served. The room was decorated in pink and white. The table was decorated with pink and white candle cards. Little favors of pink and white were given to the children, and used as price cards on the table. Among his many gifts was a 15 gold platter. Harry Hodges was chairman; William W. Hodges was vice chairman; Drew Dressler, A. Dodd, gave a brief speech. George Wright responded. Remarks were added by D. Dressler, Club and Dawson Chester. Those on the refreshment committee were Hodges, C. M. Ross, B. Blair and G. O. Wilson. Kentucky Oyster Snapper A Kentucky Oyster Supper will be held at Sharp Street M. E. Church on Tuesday, March 16, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the treat of the rally. Mrs. Emma M. Dows, is the chairman, and Mrs. E. Knoa Banka. Entertainers Bible Class Bethlehem The Sarah B. Church Bible Class of the Allen A. M. B. Church taught by Mrs. P. Belle Boykin held its monthly meeting at the home of her, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Cook. Mrs. Belle Boykin served the following menu: chicken croquettes, peas, creamed potatoes, lettuce and tomato to salad with Russian dressing, Harlequin cream, cake and demi-glaze. Mrs. Belle Boykin served the menu: R. A. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. J., Deshierd, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brent, Rev. and Mrs. Israel Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, Mrs. Belle Boykin, Mrs. Mamle Harris, Paulene Cole, Violet Witrue, Grace Milbray, Sarah Watera, Mary Crawner Eileen Duncan, Katie Winters, Mrs. F. Belle Boykin, Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Susanne Brown, Mr. Allen Pratt, Stephen Slow, Wm. Butler. Institute New Dance Plan Institute New Dance Plan A cabaret style of dance has been initiated at the Elk's Hall, every Saturday night, by the Red Knot, and singers are on the program, after which a regular dance is held, with Ike Dixon furnishing music. Baltimoreans Visit Chicago Gives Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, of Gaithersburg, son, Orris Walker, who is leaving for Moward University today. The guests were: Dr. Robert Walker, of Moward University and Mr. Llewielyn Khatek and Mr. Tyrate Tate. If You Want An Automobile To Be Given You FREE! $6,000 IN FREE PRIZES! Given by The Old Reliable AFRO SHE'S ON HER WAY A girl in a white dress with a floral bouquet. Little Miss Jacqueline Williams has started on her way on her way to elocutionary stardom by making her appearance in a recitation at AFRO Club, Saturday. The singing artist is the theorist Dr. Maybeleu gives her proverbs and prescription specialist in one of Baltimore's drug stores. —Penn Studio. PASTOR CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel S. Crockett of 1207 Springfield Avenue were the hosts to a number of the friends Tuesday, September 15 at his birthday in the home of the pain who had been decorated to suit the occasion and the first part of the evening was spent in games, instrumental music and singing. Following this, the guests were ushered into the dining room where, around a large birthday cake, a repast was served. The minister was present of many handsome presents. Those present were: Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Baugh. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Gittings. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Holmes. Mrs. Robert Garlie. Miss Garnett Chapel. Mrs. Mary Greagerson. Mrs Georgia West. Mr. Thomas Thomas Mrs. Samuel Backett Entertains At Dinner Mrs. Samuel Hackett entertained Mrs. Julia Hall of Atlantic City, at dinner on Friday, October 28. Covers were laid for eight. MISS EDNA OVER, the popular daughter of Dr. David Over, motored to New York for the week-end last Friday. Having missed Miss Hattie Tilghman and Meda Redden, MISS LUCY KELLY, of New York, has been the guest of her brother, Joshua Kelly, of 350 West Preston street, for the last ten days. Mrs. Kelly has been extensively enlightened. Towson, Md. TOWSON, MD—Mr. and Mrs. William Wnder, of Govans, Md. were the guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams Sunday, at St. James A. M. U. M. P. Church Friday, at Mrs. Jamel A. M. U. M. P. Church Friday, at Mrs. Rachel Williams, chairman. Communion will be held at St. James Sunday, at St. James, 3 p. M. the Sunday, pastor. There will be a chicken and wafer supper at St. James Church, Monday, October 10. Mrs. Fannie Young, chairman. There will be a Martin Holland, of Atlantic Cities, N. J. were the dinner guests of Miss Miranda Williams, Friday. than To the more than 100 men and women in P ton, Richmond, Durk Louis and Baltimore space in the 37th Annive of The Afr In PHOTOG thanks To the more than 100 wide-awake business men and women in Philadelphia, Washington, Richmond, Durham, Indianapolis, St. Louis and Baltimore, who have reserved space in the 37th Anniversary Edition of The Afro-American In PHOTOGRAVURE And Out In Our Issue Of OCTOBER 20 Our original plan was supplement. The unu offer has forced us to 16 PAGES OF P We have about a half the time this ad is w for this remaining spideration in the order ceived. Wire or tele Let your copy follow ately. No more spa Our original plan was to print an eight page supplement. The unusual response to our offer has forced us to print 16 PAGES OF PHOTOGRAVURE We have about a half page of space open at the time this ad is written. Reservations for this remaining space will be given consideration in the order in which they are received. Wire or telephone. Don't write. Let your copy follow your order immediately. No more space will be held open. D. A. MURPHY, A Afro-American D. A. MURPHY, Advertising Manager, Afro-American Baltimore, Md. Address— Rentals at Lakeside Mrs. Miles Hunter's Hunter St. entertained at luncheon in honor of Ruth Campbell of Burlington included Mrs. Maggie Moseley included Mrs. Bessie Smythe and Mrs. Maggie Moseley. Mr. Bill Hill Orca Court Out Of Town Mrs. Julia Hall, of Atlantic City, motorized here on a ten-day trip to visit her brother, Mr. Nat Hill, of 2318 McColliah street. Nurses Glen Benefit Dance Nurses of Provident Hospital, a benighted dance school, was on September 28, in Mary's Hall. It was quite a success; the proceeds going to the new hospital. MRS. ELLA TILDON and daughter, Olga, are the guests of Mrs. Edith Harris, 2000 block Druld Hill Avenue. Mrs. Tilden is Mrs. CAROLINE MURRAY of 1614 Madison Avenue, has been appointed teacher at the school. Mrs. THOMAS J. SMITH, of 1729 McColliah Street is in New York for the week. MRS. MAMIE G. GUERRANT of Dantville is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. T. Coleman, of 2000 block McColliah Court. Guerrant has been a teacher, relatives and friends in New York and Camden and is looking forward to home. AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS FLORENCE CRITTENDEN CLUB The Florence Crittenden Club met at the home of its president, Mrs Josephine Gross, 620 Sanford place, Miss Georgiana Pielas, secretary. GLOVERDALE CLUB The Cloverdale Club met at 108 McCulloh street last week. Her cards, a repast was served at her guest was G. Milne, New York City. T. R. Allen is驻馆, R. Jackson, secretary. BOLLYANNA CLUB POLLYANNA mrs. Ed. Kearney, of 1612 E. Monument street, was hostess to the Pollyanna Club on Monday evening. The club prize was won by Mrs. Kearney, by the guest prize was won by Mrs. Lizzie Smith. The guests included Madames William White, John R. Coasey, Anna McMechen and Lizzie Smith. POSTER CLUB mrs. William Wright, corner Prestman and Carey streets, was hostess to the opening meeting of the Poster Club on Monday evening. PENELOPE ART CLUB mrs. Ada M. Barnes, of the W. Lafayette avenue, entertained the Penelope Art Club at her home on Wednesday evening. AIRONA CLUB mrs. Nelson Williams, of 1908 Madison avenue, was hostess to the Aurora Club on Wednesday evening. They had election of officers. Miss Helena Common was elected president; Miss Martha Secretary; and Martha Herman, treasurer. MID-WEEK ART CLUB mrs. Art Club held its first meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Bertha Andrews, 1902 Madison street. "IT" CARD CLUB The "IU" Card Club meet with Miss Maris Pergusa, 1131 Madison avenue, Tuesday evening. Miss Maris Dolewis won first prize: Miss Eileen Minor, second. Dorothy Rogers Dolewis, New member, joined the club this year. Miss Maris Dolewis and Dorothy Rogers. After cards, a dainty repast was served. MAXOLA WHIST CLUB Miss Margie Stanley was hostess to the Mazola Whist Club Tuesday evening. The first prize was won by Mrs. Edna Lewis, and the concession prize, by Mrs. Bessy Conway. Guests of honor were Mrs. Elva Brown, Mrs. Jasiamis Johnson and Mrs. Plans were perfected for the opening dance to be given at Elk's Hall, Monday, October 22nd, after which a pleasing reception served. An enjoyable evening was agend. DONGLASS ATHLETIC CLUB DOUGLAS ATHLETIC CLUB The Douglas Athletic Club members were joined by Mickey McDaniels, Jr., of Wilson Park, Tuesday evening, October 2nd. Plans were discussed with the members possible, after which the members danced until a late hour. Enjoyable evening was spent. The Tuesday Novelty Club will hold the first business meeting at the home of the Miss Smith, 1739 McCallouh St., October 2. Miss Bell Williams, of 1205 McEderry street, is ill at her home. Mrs. Mary Praxier is critically ill at her home, 523 Bloom street. nks 10 wide-awake business Philadelphia, Washing- ham, Indianapolis, St. e, who have reserved ersary Edition o-American GRAVURE to print an eight page usual response to our print HOTOGRAVURE of page of space open at written. Reservations pace will be given con- r in which they are re- phone. Don't write. w your order immedi- ce will be held open FOSTER CLUB AURORA CLUB Compare Exelento products with any other 25c seller and you will join the thousands of other satisfied users. Exelento preparations have proven their merit. Exelento Quinine Pomade is recommended by beauty experts everywhere It is the original Quinine Pomade for making harsh hair soft and glossy Our other preparations are all products of years of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people. A large sample of each Exelento Beauty Preparation, with valuable book of Beauty Secrets will be mailed you free; write your name and address plainly and send to EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA SOCIAL CALENDAR OCTOBEE 4th Girlingaqs, Mrs. Sarah Rayne, 1316 W. Lanvale street. OCTOBEE 4th Paustina Club, Miss Hattie Tyler, 1323 W. Lanvale street. Saturday Afternoon Bridge Club. OCTOBEE 8th. W. W. Bridge Club, Mrs. Grafton H. Browne, 1150 Argyle avenue. Poster Club, Mrs. Isabelle Clark, 1702 Druid Hill avenue. OCTOBEE 9th. Maxola White Club, Miss Gertrude Stan- ley, 60 Bohale street. "U" Card Club, Mrs. Phyllis Teackle, 2025 Druid Hill avenue. OCTOBEE 10th Penelope Art Club, Miss Ella Bolkin, 212 E Federal street. OCTOBEE 15th. Pollyvanna Club, Mrs. Norma Marshall, 1838 Druid Hill avenue. OCTOBEE 17th. Minerva Club, Miss Hazel Macbeth, 2038 Druid Hill avenue. LEAP YEAR SEWING CURIOUS Mrs. Emma Stanley. 1228 E. Monument street, entertained the Leap Year Sewing Circle last week. We were pleased evening, the guest were asked to the dining room, where a delicious repast was The Ramona Whist Club The Ramosa Whist Club is a newly organized club, from a few of the members of the Micronetone Mothers street, was hostess of the club last week. The new officers are: Mrs. Mabel Jones, president; Mrs. Beattie secretary, and Mrs. Anita White, treasurer. CHEQUITA CLUB CHIQUITA The Chiquita Club opened September 26th at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Lees, 231 Miss Mabel Gains won the first prize: Miss Roberta Boston, second, and Mrs. Fannie Collins won the consolation prize. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel? Tell him to take McCoy's Tablets for a few weeks and get enough good healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. Tell him that the whole country recognizes McCoy's as the one great flesh builder. Tell him that thousands of men and women once just as thin as he are now proud of their well-knit attractive figures. One thin woman put on 15 pounds in six weeks. 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Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ Pat To Pansy Numerous Entertainments for Early Fall—Baltimoreans Swarm the New Provident During the Inspection Week—Six Clubs Unite for A Formal Dance on Friday, October 12th—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas, of Sparrows Point to Entertain on Hallowe'en Night—Entre Nous Fancy Dress Ball to Come Off on Friday, November 2nd. It is been quite a while since I chanced to scribble you the current events around the social world—but girl, even now, is not a girl. You are not a girl. You begin. So much has taken place and so much is yet to come off. It seems impossible to cramp it all into you at this one writing. Without a doubt, fortune is certainly possible ample entertainment and events of interest for the whole months of October and November. Judging however, by our experience during that the majority of girls who approach the alter to say "I will," prefer a pretty wedding, whatever may be the tastes of that necessary, but insignificant individual. We are a beautiful climax to many social affairs, one of the most note worthy events of the coming month will be the marriage of one dear popular little friend, the Remainder of a memorial Baptist Church. As we understand it, Elizabeth Johnson, of Govans, Md. Romain's life-long friend, is to be the mould of honor, Valeria Laws McNell, the memorial, and Mildred her bridal's mould. Then, if you remember, Pauline Armstead and Charlie King are supposed to meet each other monthly, while, bless the Lord, rumor benefits it that, that Gus Adams and Esther Russell, after seventeen years' courtship, met in the music. And still more exciting is the news rumored about that Jane Smith and Howard Wilson are going to unite in November, been life-long friends since childhood days, but of all the damsels in and around this section, Howard has no doubt come to the conclusion that there is no problem. Perhaps if we prefer informality, it would be more fun whenever we feel illier. Mr. Morgan has been opened only a week, and they say that Long Tom, famous football man, has captured one of the fair damsels already and folks have it she is But to think we are losing our Prima Donna, Anna Brown, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, the new York Institute of Musical Art on Monday. However, her sisters and friends did her honor on Saturday afternoon by giving a concert at Pennsylvanian Station, throwing rice and confete for good kisk as the boarded the train. In the party were, Anna's three sisters, Halle Rillam, Rellam Trig, Lillen Rillam, Trig LeRig, Elizabeth and Lillen Hardy, Clementine Redmond, Buena Gray, Rosetta Murray, Harriet Jones, Ruth Dean and Joan Hardy only to be added among the Howard University students for this coming fall term. Other Baltimoreans added to the freshman class are, Adelaide Livingston, Catherine M. Harris was transferred from Howard to Morgan. She prefers the Morgan atmosphere. She educates and local chapter of the Omega Psi Phi of Morgan College fenced Bishop M. H. Davis with a farewell reception on Wednesday at the Green Lantern, prior to his leaving for his post Pansy, really all last week, everything pertaining to business, pleasure or other was said on the side and even misplaced on give way for the inspection week of the new Provident Hospital. Honestly, I believe every man, woman or child in the three times, presented in the book as you entered, numbering up to date, 21,000. Who prizes, the Trustees, including John Digg, Wallis Lanslays, Preston Limbery, Henry Hale and Fearless Williams, were on duty morning, noon and night, you could be for the first time in power, the hospital staff for they knew really, every noob and corner, the whys and whereforas, the "ifs" and "ands." An air of cleanliness and order permeated the whole hospital from the entrance, which almost astounded one as you entered, for so beautifully and artistically arranged were the gorgeous plants and ferns donated by the Park Board for the occasion. At the entrance and along the corridors, and \(\approx\)lisite flowers, tastefully placed on tables and window sills in the offices, some private rooms, and wards, controlled and managed by the flower committee of the Lady Board of Managers, with Mrs. Sarah Fernandis as chairman. At the elevator, who should be with all attention, and sincerely, our good old friend, Solomon De Coursley, with all the air of authority. The whole week, the entire day, Mr. De Coursley was on the job, and you dared not even ask if he wanted a relief. On the upper floor, I don't know who knew the most, the nurses who helped to show the people around, or Frances Murphy. Frances is known, you know, to put her heart and soul into everything she does, and between her gestures and emotions, together with her explanations, you pretty near came out understanding something, and she was pretty well versed on the equipment of the hospital and what they stood for. Anita Williams is a member of the trustee board, but at first we thought sure she should be the superintendent in nurses, however, the everybody-involved in the vital have their whole hearts and souls in it and we all feel proud that we are owning such a one as this as our very own. On Monday old patients will be brought to the hospital and the routine of hospital duties will begin and the folks will commence to quiet down and get back to their own business affairs, but really couldn't blame them for being excited, and last week during the inspection. Formal Dance On The 11th It is certainly true that there is no diversion in which society indulges with the arts, and in which time, place and circumstances as dancing, and to make you see it too, why there is no dance, and why there is not Us, D, D's and B, O, Y, Clubs, coming together for a formal dance on Friday, October 12th, to be staged at Odd Fellows Hall, where there are to be limited to three couples a piece. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Halejowen Dance Now to beat it all, girl. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas at Sparrows Point are坐位, elaborate Hallowell Barn Dance on Wednesday evening, the 31st, down at their beautiful place on the water. If we unwrap the dresses and the gents, gingham dresses and the gents, overalls and farm hats. This affair, so said, is to surpass any that has ever been given. Entre Nous Fancy Dance Ball As usual, old top, we always look forward to the Entre Nous' affair, and when we get to the dresses and a disappointment. So it is rather pleasant to hear they are going to give their usual fancy dress dance on Friday, November the 2nd. STORK VISITS THE ROLLINS The Entre Nous, Mrs. Florence Rollin, of 229 Rutland and, left a fine baby girl this week. Catonsville Society BY SAMUEL TORSELL CATONVILLE, Md.-Mrs. Emma Noel, Miss Marcel Noel and Miss Louise Smith spent a few days last week visiting rela- tions. The Rev. Ethel Williams, pastor of Sacred Heart Baptist Church, Baitmore, will prescise at a Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday, October 14th, at 3 p.m., and Bro. Wilman Adams, pastor of Grace A. M. E. Church will slow at the Aged Home of the A. M. E. Church on Alsquith and Lexington streets. Bail more, November 29th, at 10 a.m. Mary Ann Gluo of Elks, met at the residence of Mrs. Coleman Williams, 35 Rich avenue, Douglass Park, last Friday night. After business a collison was held, Miss Margaret Ebbes revolved. Those present were: Mrs. Sade Baker, Marley Jackson, Geneva Hawkins, Helen Hayes, Annie Taylor and Betty Brooks: Annie Beverly, Martha Kiley, Amy Hill, Annie Smith Miss Ida May Gardner, 16 Winters avenue, has returned after spending the summer. The Young Men of Catsville have organized a club called the Cavilier. Others Joyce, vice president: J. Woods, secretary: Robert Johnson, treasurer. Henry Joyce has returned to West Virginia College to resume his studies. He has also studied at Morgan College, the University Day last Sunday, at Emanuel Baptist Church, was largely attended. THE FIVE MEN J. A. Beauchamp (bottom), Director of Interracial Activity of the Boy Scouts of America, and a group of Boy Scout Executives who conferred here recently on plans to extend the movement. Top-Oscar Simmonds, Scout master; Thomas Smith, "Y" Boys Secretary; Irvin Lottier, Assistant Scoutmaster. Middle row—R. Maurice Moss, Scout Commissioner and Miles Cooper, member of the commission. —Afro Photo. Brilliant Throng Greets Marian Anderson In Weavers' At Home Guest Of Honor Wears Black Plush Velvet Skirt Ornamented With Taffeta Applique Of Pink And Silver PHILADELPHIA. — The attractive transformed into a veritable paradise on last Saturday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Weaver entertained in honor of Miss Marian Anderson, famous contallo. The palms, cut roses and subdued rose-coloured lights the receiving line stood to greet the more than 200 guests who filed past, met Miss Anderson and were ushered into the elaborately decorated dining room with a lovely Amist flet cover appeared bewilderingly pretty, laden as it wasw tipping bits of bites; tiers of cakes in silver baskets; coloured glassware and candelabra, and rising partly out of this lovely conglomerate dahlia in a bowl of ruddy autumn brown. Royal Weaver, Ethel Anderson, youngest daughter of that musical family; Mrs. Jennie Jeter, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Emilie Brown. The young sub-debts acted as waitresses and were attired in flowered chiffon; Mrs. Lucy Mason, the very musical daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mason, of Baltimore. was georgette. The others were Vashti sweet in white taffeta combined with Norwood daughter and Forrester Battia daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Battia; Evelyn Weaver, eldest daughter of the host and hostess; Anne Marquess, dimpled daughter of the John Marquesses and Evelyn Carter. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Burwell, Dr. and Mrs. N. Pannell, Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Heading the line was the hostess, in a robe of sequine and crystals, over the green crown of hoody and was most attractive in black plush velvet, the skirt of which was ornamented with taffetta aplique of pink and silver. Silver耳 hedged the head, with a gold bow and white sleeveless slippers, with ribstone buckles twinkled a flirtious glitter up at the snobbish imported little necklace of crystals (Her evening wrap was a gorgeous creatue of gold and white Chinese hand painting, lined with Salmine back crepe of champagne and tabbed Emme Shoppe, London.) Others in the line were Mrs. Hattie Henry, Alice Anderson, sister of the THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 Royal, Weaver, Ethel Anderson, youngest daughter of that musical family; Mrs. Jennie Jeter, Mrs. Clarence Smith, Emile Brown, Mrs. Clarence Smith, the young sub unit as waitresses are attractive in flowered chigons. Miss Lucy Mason, the very musical daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mason, of Baltimore, was georgette. The others were Vasilije Norwood, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. M. Norwood; Forrester Battis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Forrest Battis; Evelyn Weaver, eldest daughter of the host and hostess; Anne Marquess, dimpled daughter of the John Marquesses and Evelyn Carter. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Burwell, Dr. and Mrs. N. Pannell, Dr. and Mrs. Maxwell, Dr. and Mrs. Battis, Mises Mae Bradford, Victoria Baptiste, Marie Holland, accomplished musician: Ethel Clarke, Lena Davis, Charles McCabe, violinist: Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Dorsey, Mrs. M. E. Coppin, Dr. Culin Parks, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mr. William H. Puller, Dr. and Mrs. H. Minton, Mr. I. O. Hilton, Mrs. Florence Hope, the Leonard Harrises, Dr. and Mrs. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. V. Pinnock Bailey, the John Marqueses, Mrs. Thomas L. James, Mrs. Leon Fisher, Miss Pauline Ernst, Miss Ida Brown, the William Griffiths, Dr. Sterling Rex, Mrs. Dan C. Dralne, Mrs. Sarah Murphy Nealy, Mr. John Travis, Miss Daisy White, Mr. William Robinson and Miss Blanche Burke, and Mr. William King, most worthy accompanist of the estimable and illustrious little artiste. Mrs. J. Arthur Briscoe is entertaining at cards this week at her residence, 1408 PERSONALS MISS MARTHA HARMON, of 2111 Drill Hill avenue, spent the week-end in Portsmouth, Va. MR. AND MRS. HENRY PRESTON, of 2384 Madison avenue, accompanied by Mrs. Washington on Sunday and visited their daughter, Miss Roberta Preston, who recently entered Normal School there. MISS JANE ALICE BRISCO, of 1407 Argyle avenue, left the city this week for New York, where she will attend the Lincoln School. MR. WILLIAM WINSTON, of 2000 Madison avenue, motored to Washington on Sunday, accompanied by her niece, Miss Breathe Woods, who has resumed her studies at Howard University. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS SMITH, of 2000 Madison avenue, motored by their son, Stanley Smith, motored to New York, where he will resume his studies in aviation. Before returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Smith will motor to Boston and spend time in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Weems. MRS. ELIZABETH WATKINS and little daughter, Helen, of Jamaica, L. I. have returned home after spending a week while they were the house guests of her mother, Mrs. Sobry Berry, of 1001 Linden avenue. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MASON, of 913 N. Fremont avenue, had as their house guest a sitting and entertained Read, of Wayne, Pa., who were recently married, on Thursday, September 27th. THE MISSES GEORGIA GATES and Roberta Preston left the city last week, where they have entered the Minor Normal School. MRS. RUTH CHOATE, of Portsmouth, Va., who has been the house guest of Miss Martha Harmon for a couple of weeks, has returned to her home on Friday, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM Carroll and Mrs. P. Burroughs, of Washington, D. C., arrived home after a delightful morning jogging at Springfield, Mass., Bridgeport, Conn. New York City and Philadelphia. MISS CATTERINE TYLER, of 827 N. Carrollton avenue, left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., of resume her studies at Howard University, where she is a senior. FRANCIS LEE JONES, of Lothair, MD., is spending a while in the city, MRS. Glimore street. MRS. Glimore street has returned to her home after a long visit to relatives and friends in North Carolina and Virginia. MRS. ELEANOR C. COOK, of New York, is spending a while with her spending days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Randall, of 519 Bloom street. MR. AND MJES. JAMES H. CARTER, or "Shady Rest." Shady Slide, Md., had an office in his father's slater, Mr. Eleanor Cook, of New York. MR. ADELAIDE HAWKINS, of 216 W. Hoffman street, and Mrs. Eva Hargis, 815 Madison avenue, are home age 49, spent 10 years at Mr. Hargis's office in La Crossie, Va., and touring through Virginia and the "Carolinas." MR. ARCHIE D. FORD, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hargis, are home age 49, and to her home, 1843 Drudt Hill avenue. WILLIAM D. MORMAN, a senior of the Howard Medical School, spent the weekend as the guest at her home, and aunt, BARON A. MORMAN. MR. SARAH LAUGHTER, of 820 Park avenue, has returned to the city after visiting friends in Norfolk, Richmond and Gloucester, MRS. ADDISON GITER, Falla Road, West Roland Park, has moved to her home at 2445 Drudt Hill avenue. MISS LENA S. HOLCOMB, art teacher at the Douglass High School, left the city in 1980, and is the mother of the illness of her father, Mr. Holcombe is a retired engineer of the Public Service of Newark and Orange, N. He is the mother of four months, but is said to be slightly improving. MISS MAMIE CARROLL, graduate of the Douglass School, '28, left this week for Washington University. Her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. George Carroll, accompanied her. MISS DOLORIS E. JONES, of Atlantic City, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. edsley E. Jones, of 436 E. Federal street, for Mrs. W. S. JACKSON, of the Rev. W. S. Jackson, pastor of Asbury M. E. Church, has returned home with Virginia. He returned to Richmond, Garden City and Ruthville, VA. MRS. FRANCIS BARKSALE and Mrs. Pearl Leigh, of Myrtle avenue, have returned home with Virginia. He returned to South Boston, VA, and vicinity. Before returning they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Barksdale, at Union University, Richmond, VA. MRS. JAMES T. HITE, have returned from Virginia, where they spent a number of days visiting friends in Accomac and Northampton. They were accompanied by Mrs. Meshu Pereh, Mrs. Pereh Parham, and nephew, Garrison Parham. MISS EVA COX, of 418 Orchard street, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Johnston, had as her guests for the week-end, her sister, Mrs. Mary New York, and brother, Charles Cox. MIBS EUGENIA CARTER was the week-end guest of Miss Catherine Thipper, of MRS. ELIZA DISON, 212 W. Hensleytra street is out after a two-month's illness. MRS. SERENA THOMAS, 119 W. has just recovered from a serious illness. MR. ARTHUR SMOTHERS, 912 Sharp street, who is quite sick, has been sent to Walter Reid Hospital in Washington. MRS. LOTTIE MURRAY of 1700 N. Spring street, is on the southern side. MRS. N. PURVIANCE, of 413 N. Eden street, is recovering from a serious illness. 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Mrs. Baylor and Mrs. Calvin are sisters of Osborne Jenkins, recuperating here after a serious operation at a local hospital. Mrs. Baylor and Mrs. Calvin are sisters of Osborne Jenkins, recuperating here after a serious operation at a local hospital. Mr. Wm. Cosell has gone to Boston where he is attending the Boston University Law School. MRS. CORA HILLARY, of 1692 Barnes street, East Baltimore, is ill at her home. She has been confined to the bed for the last week. MISS TEMPLE MAE MUSE, recently assigned teacher of Physical Education, is a graduate of Harvard Class "28." She is making her home with Miss Mattie White, 434 West Biddle street. MISS BETTIE JENKINS, the head nurse of the staff of the new President Hospital, is formerly of Freedman's Hospital, Washington. REV. WARING, of St. Barnabas' R. C. Church, has returned to his pasture after spending the summer in Europe, visiting MRS. MARY PINKNEY, of 905 Leadenhall hall street, is confined to her bed with a serious illness. MRS. 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LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DOWNT MISS LOUSE GRAYSON, of Johnstown, Pa., and Mrs. Myrtle Oliver, of Pittsburgh, Pa., are the house girls of S. Sharp street, REV. AND MRS. GEORGE BROWN, of 16 W. Henrietta street, will motor to Centerville Sunday, where Rev. Brown will preserve seminary at Corsen Neck, at Early Church, Zebel Heath is health of this church. Wife and Four Children Missing Ada Kues, 137 Colvin St., and four Dukes as missing since Sept. 4. The wom- an is 15 years old and is light in color. The children's games are 8, 6, 5, and 3. The missing wom- en an is supposed to be in the company of a man who owns a garage. ECZEMA ITCHING Positively Stopped In One Hour—Eczema Washed Away Away More than 5,000 testimonials tell how a manager loves this disressing aliment—and banishes even long standing cases in an amazing way. The team forwards this discoloration. Actually we wash eczema away! Quick relief guaranteed or money back. Send no money. Just postage when he delivers the package. Arrol Co. Dept. 2-M. Chatham, N. J. 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 NAACP SPENT $73,814 IN LEGAL DEFENSE Sweet Case Cost $37,849— Smallest Amount Of Aid Given $9 SPINGARN REPORTS Can Win Rights In Courts, If Means Are Provided NEW YORK.—Sums varying from $9 to $37,849 and totaling $73,814 have been spent by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People since 1912. Treasurer Arthur B. Spingarn announced today. "It should be recalled that the N. A. A. C. P. is not a legal aid society in the general accepted meaning of that phrase. It intervenes only when it is clear that some general principle of interacial justice is violated, or where it is pain that burden be done on the basis of race, or color. "The appeals to the N. A. A. C. P. are constant and unending. Every effort is made to use the assistance with giving really egressive assistance. But in order to accomplish the end sought, we often have the most expert legal assistance. That is too much to be too large to meet the often harrowing appeals that come to us. "Our record of years of victory including five epoch cases bears the States Supreme Court, with a total expenditure for all our legal work of less than a single Supreme Court case often has with the member and friend of the Association may take pride. We can continue to establish and to win the Negro case in the case of the 1919, the highest of the lowest, if the means is given us for the work." Among the more important cases in which the Negro case in the 1919, are the following together with the sums appropriated from the Legal Defence fund: the more important cases in which the N. A. A. C. P. has intervened since 1919, are the following together with the sums appropriated from the Legal De 2,000 Race Workers Sign Commistist Vote Petition NEW HAVEN, Conn.—Judicative of the growing class consciousness among race working populace in the State. 2004 recorder, this year the total number, have placed their signature on the Communist Petitions for the ballot. DOCTOR MAKES FLA. SURVEY WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dr. R. B. Stewart, of the U. S. Bureau of Public Affairs (P. in Meadville Fl. making an Educational survey of the area populated by the race. 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 $830 8 SUITS SPONSORED AND PRESSED, $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 404 DEUCH HILL AVENUE NEW YORK Free Call and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. 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Professor was the chairman of the committee: Miss Weaver and Miss Pendleton were the teachers. Mrs. Minnie Woolford braced the decoration ceremony. DELWARE DAY AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH Delaware Day was held at People's Christian Church. Two people M. E. and Bunton M. E. Church in Delaware, both being passed by Bess S. C. Church, delivered the arrival in the afternoon. NIGHTING MINISTER PREACHES VISITING MINISTER PLEASE Re. Re. Re. conducted the public service as Assistant minister of the Department of Education and preached a special sermon Sunday morning, the subject was, "The Fruits of Re- CIRCLE GIVES DRAMA A drama was given at Centennial M. E. Church Sunday by the Rev. Robert Trumpeter. Communion services were held in the morning. The Ewpworth League held its opening Sunday. EDUCATION EXERCISES CLOSE The dedication exercises of Grace Memorial Church will close Sunday with a seminary class and the morning and night services conducted by the pastor, Rev. Albert J. Greene, pastor of the Ewpworth Superintendent of the Sunday School. MUSICAL AT PROVIDENT BAPT An interesting musical program was given in the auditorium of the Providence Baptist Church, members of the local local vocal selections were rendered by Miss Eena Over and Georgia Lawrence, Ms. McKenna Missatte White and Georgia McMechen. That choir of Madison Street Presbyterian Church was selected for David Over is pastor. GREAT JOB: HOLDS RALLY DAY Presbyterian Sunday School build an interesting program for Rally Day Sunday at 1 p.m. These taking place at Lottier, Annette Colbert, Irving Lottier, Samuel Owings, John Butler, Bettie Weaver, Anoung Lone, Miss Roberta Johnson, Miss Roberta Johnson and Milton Reid. Mr. Douglas Johnson is superintendent and the Rev. John T. Colbert, pastor. PITTENBURGH PASTOR VISITS Bee B. Bally stopped in Baltimore on his way from Richmond to Pittsburgh this week. His church is located at Diquenate, a suburb of Pittsburgh. JOHN WESLEY CIRCLE GYES DRAMA Religious group We-He-Lo Circle of John Wesley M. E. Church on Monday, September 24, at the Exeterer M. E. Church, in The drama called "Seeker" shows how the seeker, a young girl, tries to find the Pleasure, Prize, Power, Power, Praiser, Faith, Charity, Love, Athletism, Beauty and Youth, but fails to accept the gift of any until she had accepted religion. Many well sung songs and quartets were performed of the club are, Mrs. Gladys G. Thompson, president Mrs. Lillian Gordon, secretary, Mrs. Ruth Brown, treasurer, Mrs. Annie Wing directed the play, *z* **ABRUTT CONGREGATION VISITS** Rev. Walter S. Jackson of Ashbury M. Church, and Mrs. Ruth Brown, two different churches on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. Rev. Walter S. Jackson of Ashbury M. Church, and Mrs. Ruth Brown, two different churches on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. Rev. Walter S. Jackson of Ashbury M. Church, and Mrs. Ruth Brown, two different churches on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. MORGAN TEACHERS AT PAYNE Dr. D. Alexander O'Connell preached at Payne A. M. E. Church on Sunday morning, and Dean John Haywood preached at Payne A. M. E. Church. Rev. James A. Brisley preached at Payne A. M. E. Church. Y. W. C. A. Notes The Girl Reserves will hold their first "Setting Up" Conference at the Druid Hill Avenue Branch on Saturday and Sunday, October 13 and 14. The Conference will be "Seekers of Light," and will be carried out by the Senior and Junior High School girls. Miss Llewellyn will speak, and the General association "Setting Up" Conference will be held the same day at 1 P. M. with Mrs. A. Morris Garey, Miss Fanny Barber and L. H. Mayer, speaker. The Association will follow each speaker and there will be a social hour. The Girl Reserves Club will open for request on weekday as follows: School Monday, October 15. Senior High, Tuesday. October 16. Junior High, Tuesday. October 17. From 4 to 6 o'clock all girls who are interested in the development of mind, spirit and body, and who enjoy the fun, are invited to join. Weekly Fires 3104 McElderry St. Two story brick dwelling, owner and caretaker, built by building or contents. Cause pan of grease on stove. 1338 Pennsylvania avenue: three-story brick dwelling, owner and caretaker, occupied by Flood Matthews, as a barber shop and dwelling. Building insured, Central, 54-000. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknowable. 624 W. Fairmount avenue: three-story brick dwelling, owner and caretaker, built by building, considerable. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. Turn To Page 10 If You Want An Automobile To Be Given You FREE! IN FREE PRIZES! Given by The Old Reliable AFRO THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 JUST MARRIED TINGLE-FORMAN 'NEWARK, Md.-Miss. Beatie Porman songs on Sunday afternoon by the Reh Temple. POSTER-BEED GRIST ROCK, Md.-Miss Miriam Foster September 7, 2014 at the parade. BRATCHER—HANDY PONTOWN, Md.—Miss Eleanor扎恩 and George Bratcher were quietly married at the rear Blanco. Saturday, September 11, the day E. B. Green performing the ceremony. JEFFERSON—BAILEY POLLARD-MERRITT GULPPEER, Vs.-Miss Lucetra Pollard, daughter of Elisabeth of William J. Merritt, Wednesday at 6 o'clock at the Anticho Baptist Church, where she and her father was drowned in a cream face dress, in which her mother was martyred ago, and a white veil and capped black hair. CAMBRIDGE PASTOR WEDS CAMBRIDGE, MD—Me—The Rev. O'Connell Milbourne, pastor of St. John Church of New York and Cambridge, were united in marriage at the church. The Rev. O'Connell district superintendent. A reception followed the ceremony. Many girls were received by the WEST ANES NURT1418 DETROIT. Mich.-Mich. the wedding of Miss Dorothy West to Dr. Chester Amies, of Detroit, to Miss Elizabeth of Cleveland, the beautiful home of the birds in Cleveland. The bride was james exquisitely dressed in a blue gown, long sleeves, a basque waist which dropped to a point in the back, ending at her ankles. On her head was a delicate cap of golden laces which held in place the heart of calla lilies wore her mother's diamonds, a strand of mixed seed pealets, and the gift of sapphire breechlet. The bride was attended by her two nieces, Miss Rosalie Bettcher and Mr. Harry Marx, of Charlotteville, V.芜sage the bride will, vals. Mr. William, of Cleveland, said by "Oh Promise Me" accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Corvellus Green, and Mrs. Amies left on an evening train for New York City. On Tuesday morning the couple traveled to Europe to spend their honeymoon, returning to Detroit in January, where Amies will take up the practice. Miss Lloy L. Layne was flower girl and the Bridesmaids M. were Miss Mildred and Mrs. Grant, of Washington, D. C. Miss Edith Walker was mall of honor and man of honor. The husbands were Charles Love, Alexander Payne, Richard Thompson and James L. Payne. The wedding was held at the house of the bride. The couple left for Alcoona, where they will make their home. $STEVENSON--SILKS BECKWITH, M. - Miss Dearne Stiles and David Stevenson were married at the September 21th, the Rev. J. S. Coard FATFARD JACKSON HAYMAN, M. - Martin Hayward and Mona Malek Jackson were quietly married last week at Bethel parsonage by the Rev. P. A. Scott. WENSON-COTTMAN CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Olympian Henson and Mrs. Lillian Cottman, of Marion Station and the University of Michigan, attended day evening, September 18th, by the Rev. P. A. Scott; at the home of the groom on Douglas. A reception followed the ceremony. **WILLIAMS-BARCO NUPTIALS** BOSTON, Mass.-Olson Dan Cupiel's arrow scored a perfect bull's eye Wednesday evening, when the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, of 32 Braddock Park, became the brides head of a quiet affair and was witnessed by a few intimate friends and relatives. The bride was Columbus Avenue A. M. Zion Church, was the officiating clergyman. Miss Gertrude Williams, a sister of Mr. and Mrs. Barco was in museum form with robes. She wore white satin slippers with rhinestone buckles and carried a bridal gown. The gift of the father to the bride was a plaid. The gift of the groom to the brides head and the gift of the bride to the groom was a silver smoking stand. The happy couple gave valuable gifts. They left on a honeycomb trip to New York City, Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where they met at home October 30 Braddock Park. After the wedding over two hundred friends attended the reception at the home. The bride is a graduate of the High School of Practical Arts and is also well known for his exceptionally beautiful hair. late Garel McGoy Freeman. The groom is a native of Atlanta, GA., and is well known in club and political circles of son of General and Mrs. Edward B. Barrett. BERRICKS BORN'S Miss Elizabeth Reddick, of 67 Windsor street and Edgars Hopkins, of Windsor street, were married Wednesday evening at the bride, the Rev. David S. Klinggillick. BORE SMITH Miss Edith Pope and Henry S. Smith, of Shawmut avenue, were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the parsonage of the Shawmut church, the Rev. D. S. Kuligoff of Philadelphia. GRAY-WALLEY Miss Mary Pauline Oray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexandra Wallley, of Baltimore, MD, were united in marriage Monday evening, at the home of the bride and was welcomed by a number of friends which included many. The Rev. Dr. Benjamin W. Sainn, pastor of St. Mary's Church, was the official clergyman. Miss Dorothy Barber, the bride and maid of honor, bested man. ROSS-JONES PEDREICK, Md.-Austin E. Ross, of Bertonsville and Miss Elizabeth Rosette Jones of Bertonsville are quietly married on night at the A. M. E. marriage by the R. E. T. Addison. BICKETTS—PRINCE FREEDICKER, Md.-Warrington E. R.键盘s, of Walkerville and Miss Agnes Bruce E. R.键盘, of Walkerville and Miss Agnes Bruce September 26th at the parsonage of the A. M. E. church by the Rev. T. E. Addison FINSEY-WILLIAMS RICHARD COOK Richard Cook died on Monday, September 29th, at his late residence, Madison avenue. Punisal services were held from the above residence on Monday at 2:30 p. M. Mr. EYELY DIXON Mrs. EYELY Dixon died at Cambridge, M. on Friday, September 36th. Punisal services were held from her亲临gence, 904 Hasten avenue, Sunday at 3:00 m. Interment, Northampton County, VU. GEORGE KNOX, Jr. George Knox, Jr., died on Sunday, September 30th, at his late residence, 930 North avenue. Funeral services were held at th above residence on Saturday, 4 at 2 MRS. LUCINDA JOHNSON LUSBYS. Md.-Punnel services were conducted Sunday afternoon at 1 p. Mrs. Lucinda Johnson. Mrs. St. Johns墓地 Bury R. R. L. Ball funeral WILLIAM SMACK NORTH BELLYL, MD - William Smekes (212) 655-2222, smekes@northbellyl.org long illness. Funeral services were held from 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. The Rev. Coubourne, officiating assisted by Rev. J. L. Nichols and A. J. MR5. CORDELIA WHITE RIDGELY, Md.-Punnel services were held for Mrs. Cordelle White, of Philadelphia, at Replaced Hill, and for Mrs. Davis, of Davis offering. In his Dungon Cemetery. BENJAMIN MATTHEWS PEDERALBURG, MD — Belmontian Matthew, 62, died in Wilmington, Del. His body was brought to the funeral and funeral services were held Friday noon. MRS. MARY E. JONES DENTON, MD — The body of Mrs. Mary J. Jones, who died in Atlantic City, was brought here on Monday at 2 p.m. at Bethel A. M. E. Church. The Rev. H. W. Lewis emulated Mrs. H. W. Lewis emulated five sisters and one brother. MRS. LIZZIE DICKERSON PEDERALBURG, MD — one of the oldest members of Zion Church, died Monday, September 26, funeral services were held Wednesday Afternoon. LEEDS HARD CAMRICHAL, Md.-Leeds Hard, of near Queenstown died Friday. Funeral services were held Sunday, the Rev. C. B. Mills, centerville Cemetery. MRS. DOBE STERLING CAMRIDGE, Md.-Mrs. Dore Sterling was the son, on Douglas street, after a lingering illness. Her funeral was held Thursday at Mt. Sinai. Corinth officiating. She is survived by three sons, Edward of Willington, Delf, and William of Corinth. PROF. D. C. CANADA SOUTH BOSTON, Va.-Prod. D. C. Canada, who was to have opened school Monday, suddenly ill Sunday, and Monday. HARIBURGH, Pa.-Robert Jackson, father of Mrs. Nelle Shields, of 629 Hamilton street, died Saturday. Funeral services were held Saturday. J. H. FORD LYNCHBURGH, Va.-J. H. Ford, of 629 Hamilton street, died Saturday. Typhoid fever for three weeks, died Sunday evening, September 30th, at the Lynchburg hospital. MISS GAYNEL REED LYNCHBURGH, Va.-Miss Gaynell Reed, of Pearl Harbor, died Saturday. Funeral services were held from the Dearington Baptist Church. MISS ALENN LYNCHBURGH, Va.-Miss Lilian Allen died Thursday, September 27th, in Detroit. Funeral services were held for her services and interment. BOY SCOUTS GET 1ST OFFICIAL CHARTER Model Troup Now Recognized As Regulation Organization For the first time in the history of Baltimore this city will have a model troop, according to a letter of confirmation to their application for a charter that was read at the regular meeting of Baltimore Model Troop on Broad Street Community House. Friday. Following routine work, tests, knotting, and training, they were informed of the confirmation of their application for a Scout charter from New York Headquarters and their registration as the first of the troops that he been invited in Baltimore in the past twelve years ever to be recognized as official scout troop. Scoutmaster Simmons presented the troop with an official Rexcraft Scout Bugle, which he donated to the troop, his first gift after their registration. Urgently all the scouts to be present next week because of the expected visit of State Commissioner Scoutmaster Simmons thanked the members of the troop for their attendance at the. Scout Conclave, which was held at the With praises to the Scout Commissioner upon the confirmation of their registration and the presentation of an official bugle and a doation, members of Baltimore Model Boy Scout Troop entered a new era. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or from the post office or customhouse in any city. ASSISTANT MARKET-MILK SPECIALIST. Agriculture for duty in Washington, D. C. or in the field, at $2,600 to $1,100 a year. STRUCTURAL STEEL DRAFTSMAN. Lighthouse Service, Department of Commerce, throughout the United States, at $2,300 a year. PRINCIPAL ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. SENIOR ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN. Architectural Department, Washington, D. C. and throughout the United States, at $2,300 a year for principal architectural draftsmans. Architectural Department, Washington, D. C. and throughout the United States, at $2,300 a year for architectural draftsmans. BOTH INVESTIGATIONS, Bureau of Biological Survey, Agriculture for duty in Washington, D. C. or in the field, at $2,300 a year. JUNIOR CARTOGRAPHIC ENGINEER. Coast and Goodstock Survey Department of Washington, D. C. or in the field, at $2,300 a year. Industry Review CHESTERTOWN-Toile to be chosen for a new 400 armory, and bridge across Chester River. CONOCO work started on onuproction above belowness on Cecil County side. Cecil County side. Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railway Company comp. construction on railway rail line across Calhoun. BALTMORE—Work-areas completion widening 3.6 miles of Washington Boulevard to 100-acre lot in WALKERSVILLE—Macadam road being built from Walkersville to Emmlingsburg pike from WALKERSVILLE to WALKERSVILLE structure of 1800-foot vaduct over Baltimore & Ohio Railroad here. BALTMORE—Cherry Hill road will be BALTMORE. OLEN BURN—Contract let for construction of underpass on tracts of Wash-land to Annapolis & Annapolis Railroad north of Hertz. MARRIED THIS WEEK ROBERTS-WILSON—Charles H. 40, widow Robertson, Carte, 30. Vivee, 19. 1128 N. Stickney M. 24, 1015 M. McCullish: Hatte E. 26, widow. WILSON-PAERK - George M. 22, 1418 Pup. WILLIAMS-NEWTON - John W. 27, 1404 Robert: Genevieve H. 22, B. 31, 1064 Division: Dorothy E. 19, 106 BUCHLAN-NONES - William C. 17, 121 Sanders-BROWN - Prank 24, 570 William: Pannie L. 27. JOHNSON-HAMMAN - Samuel W. 32, 1016 Avenue: Graze L. 25. CLARK-BROOKS - Eugene. 36, 727 W. Multon-JohnSON - Lee Theodore. 36, S. Carage: Virgin L. 25. LEWIS - Lee Theodore. 27, 628 N. Carey-Lewis: C. 22. CARR-THOMAS - James W. 24, 639 Boyd-TNINTHED-SCROSS - Sonia. 17, 1058 Aslank-av. HARPER-WOODS - James A. 31, 1322 Small- 18, Lena ANDERSON-John W., 38, d8, 1029 Wagner Aloe; Bessie, 36, TAYLOR-BARRY, James, 23, 265, BARNES, Garry, 22. 18, LEOID-SCOTT-William H, Elliott City, Md, 23, Helen M, Baltimore, Md, COPPER-JACKSON-Frank, 47, widower, 704 W. Franklin-st. Md., widower, 704 W. Franklin-st. Md., 14, 1428 Ward-st. Grace, S. 33, widower, ADAMS-BISHOP-Parcel A, 216 NELL-BARNES-James P, 216, 1419 Atticade, 31, widower, ELINER-Eller, 35, 531 N. Dial- taville, Lioy, 20, WATERS-DIXON-Thomas E, Washington, 127 H. Sth., n. w. Besse, B. 39, widower, JOSSON-WILLAMS-Mitchell P, 40, 1138 BROOK-HOGG-William, 27, 420 Bond-st. May, 24, LIGGON-Hannah H, 9; Gertrude widower, 219, N. Baker-st. DIGGOS-GRAY-Harvey J, 25, 1918 McCul- lard-BROOK-MORGAN-Laudor W, 21, 1456 N. Cearse-Lena, 21, JCBLES-CLAIR-D. D, 22, 515 N. Cearse, Dunlewis L. 22, JOSSON-LEE-Theodore R.A, 23, 56 S. Caroline-st. Vigin L, 23. DEATHS DEATHS Sara Tomin, 47, 1519 W. LaVale. Samuel Forikles, 4 mons, 1121 N. Dallas. Lilly Johnson, 45, 2224 Barclay. Frances Wood, 4, 1357 Whatsoat. Emma Washington, 37, 505 Stump. Moses Turner, 35, 708 George. Baby Green, 22 dams, 1010 Otford. Baby Green, 22 dams, 1010 Caroline. Gerome Brown, 42, 1638 N. Carey. John Dixon, 70, 1914 Etting. Nettie Belling, 24, 1638 N. Carey. Bellie Belling, 42, 1823 W. Lafayette. Robert Cleggitt, 72, 1422 Parish. William Perd, 35, 2012 Bostock. William Perd, 35, 2012 Bostock. Elizabeth Pender, 28, Balto. City Hospital. William Barber, 3, 508 N. Stockton. Lillie Belling, 3, 508 N. Stockton. Smith, 40, 830 Cloninger. Baby Bowle, 1 dams, 930 N. Carrollton. Hilda Cooper, 3, 930 N. Carrollton. Baby Funner, 2 dams, 1292 Pa. Are. Martha Funner, 35, 1080 Sarah Ann-si. Richard Cook, 35, 1707 Madison-av. Emma Batchell, 70, 523 Archer-si. J. Washington, 2 mons, Davidson- Mary L. Phillips, 45, 5039 Oxford-st. Mary L. Phillips, 45, 5039 Oxford-st. Roger St. Clair, 25, 61 N. Bond-st. Pearson Dunnington, 12 in., 07 N. Caroline LeRoy Green, .908 Russell-st. Mary Brown, 55, 565 W. Hodman-st. Abernathy Green, 52, 925 Hodman-st. Lenora Smith, 29, 956 Hodman-st. Nicholas Davis, 10, 110 N. Glimer-st. David Davis, 88, 1221 McIlery-st. Joseph Thomas, 90, 618 George-st. Joseph Thomas, 90, 618 George-st. Taunton, 25, 1320 L. Lombard-st. Afro Visitors Rev. E. Adolph Haynes, Clarksville, W. Va. Rev. H. W. Young, D. Baltimore, W. Cato Anderson, Baltimore, M. D. T. Dremer, Baltimore, J. McKenzie, T. Tenidard, W. B. I. C. Merrell Doster, Baltimore, Wm. A. Prater, New York, New Jersey, Thomas, New York, Rev. O. Z. Brown, Washington, D. C. Dr. Jess B. Weaver, Washington, D. C. Dr. Jess B. Weaver, Mrs. Bertha Powell, Baltimore, Johnny Hudgins, New York, Geo. Dewey Wash- Man and Wife Cited By Dry Agents Arraigned in Federal District Court on charges of violating the Volstead Act by sales and possession of liquor and pimping and his wife, Mr. Alice Langley. Ryan street, were held for a further hearing. Wednesday, he declared that the couple sold an under-cover man a half gallon of alleged whiskey. Upon raising the place the bottles were one gallon of corn mash and four bottles of beer. City Service Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET Hair POMADE FAMILY FURNITURE PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HARVY PERFORMED STRAIGHTENING STEBBOOM HAIR MAINTENANCE BARBER SHINE CO. IN NEW YORK CITY BALTIMORE MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL $35 386 at All Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Baldressers. Balto, Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY arms Day Dream Boudoir Creations running Thursday, Sept. 20 $1.10 Value for One regular 60c bottle of Dairy Your Selection of any 50c Dairy You Have a Fun Highest Grade T From Which To Make 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 L 50c Vanishing Cream 50c Brilliantine So 50c Cold Cream 50c Lip Sticks For 59c Get Any One You Want And a 60c Bottle of Perf DAY DREAM Yep! We Still Fill More Than Anyone E PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOW! Ask Your Doctor—Believe Us—He Knows For 59c Get Any One You Want An DAY DR Yep! We Still Fill More PRESCRIP AND HOME Ask Your Doctor—Belie For 59c Get Any One You Want And a 60c Bottle of Perfume DAY DREAM Yep! We Still Fill More Than Anyone Else PRESCRIPTIONS AND HOW! Ask Your Doctor—Believe Us—He Knows Shields NO DOWN PAYMENT Bargains Hot Water Heating PLANT The lowest price ever heard of quality. Complete installed with radiators in 6 room- ware and supervised by expert engineers. Phone for representative. Bolier and 500 ft. Radiaton. E. SHIELDS 824-26 N. Howard St Phone Vernon 8663 Fall and Winter The two seasons of the year when diseases and accidents be come more prevalent. You are up today and down tomorrow. Your expense goes on when you are down as well as when you are up. Sick and Accident INSURANCE Is a Guarantee Against Want And Humiliation. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY Main Office Phone JOS lovely's straight-for- feels with him is They deeply appre- interests. Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901-MA dison-9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Siddons & Lester FUORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS. S. LESTER, Mgr. 618 Penna. Ave., Cor. George St. Saultimore, Maryland Phone: 4372 Vernon: 4372 Lafayette 0442 Lans & Lester FLORISTS Designs and Wedding Quets a Specialty Promptly Attended To S. S. LESTER, Mgr. Ave., Cor. George St. Limore, Margaret Night Phone Lafayette 6442 PHONES: JOH 142 West Hill GARA I Have The COUNTRY WORK Limousine Penna, Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 Creations Day, Sept. 20 use for 50c bottle of Day Dream of any 50c Day Dream You Have a Full Line o First Grade Toilet A which To Make Your S of Day Dream Perfume and 50c Day Dream Toilet Article a Full Line ofide Toilet Articles Make Your Selection Want And a 60c Bottle of Perfume DREAM More Than Anyone Else RIPTIONS D HOW! -Believe Us—He Knows Currounds Stabbing Louisville Library H Reports Big One Way Want And a 60c Box DAY DREAM Still Fill More Than An ESCRIPTIO AND HOW! Doctor—Believe Us— Mystery Surrounds Stabbing Richard Carrier, 1425 E. Fairmount avenue, is in the University Hospital suffering from a punctured leg and probable punctured kidney after being found lying at the corner of Lombard and Spring streets, the other profusely from his wounds, Wednes- day. The injured man was unable to give police any information as to who and why he was stabbed. Police are investigating. When Death has robbed Ones and Friends and y pathetic Undertaker i and Confidence is assu CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within Pr When Death has robbed you of your Love ties and Friends and you desire a real Sym hetic Undertaker in whom Consolatio d Confidence is assured, JUST CALL- CHAS. G. COOPER North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilmor Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy 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 MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF PARTNERSHIP W Phone, WO Lite 6530 1725 Ashland Avenue, Co BRANCH OFFICE: 3199 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL EDWARD R. A. Brooks' Funeral Director WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST A CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES T 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 5361 CLARENCE C. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, others My prices make it expensive to go there. "WRIGHT C" GENERAL DIRECTRESS AND EMBALMER THE SOLE PROFESSOR OF THIS BUSINESS-AND AM PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Life 6500 Immediate Service Day a Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough S BRANCH OFFICE, 2195 DRUUD HILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOLD 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BREAKFAST BRIDGE INVESTMENT LONDON FUNERAL EDWARD RINGGOLD Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTESSE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 3561 NEVER CLOSED CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Baltimore, Md. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progress of machines usually do things more effectively than his old-fashioned competitor, and this savings covers the money of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE QUEEN CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Monteure A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 6052 1531 Drudg Bill Ave. Main Office Phone Gilmer 6410 or South 1910. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high quality. We do things more effectively than his old-fashioned computer and that means more better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION AS SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Monique A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 6092 1511 David Bill Ar. Livelyly straight-forward, honest treatment to every one, who leans with him is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNESHIP 50c Rouge 50c Brilliantine Liquid 50c Brilliantine Solid 50c Lip Sticks CONFIDENCE 59¢ Perfume and Toilet Article of Articles Selection bottle of Perfume M anyone Else DNS He Knows Louisville Library Head Reports Big Increase LOUISVILLE, Ky. — An increase of 6,800 in circulation for the fiscal year ending, August 1, is reported by Thomas B. Blue, Librarian, color branches here The library had 58,095 adult bookings the year. There were 29,631 bookings looked up for patrons and 25,464 bookings looked up for volunteers in all, in the department. ed you of your Loved you desire a real Sym-in whom Consolationured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 prices That Satisfy RESS AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street DRUID BILL AVENUE ALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD Successor and Embalmer AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT ER AND EMBALMER I look at PRICES. I can suit you. where when you need an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. PRICES! In methods do not necessarily mean progressive moritism is usually able to offer fashion and competitor and this equipment. OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN KIRK RESOURCES H. H. HOLLAND and Enbalmer Noon 0692 1631 Dreid Hill Av. For South 1910. MAGAZINE SECTION ANGLO SAXONS' WORST GIFT- Kissing Is Old as Man, But as It's Done In America It's Man's Worst Enemy and the Anglo-Saxon's Worst Gift to the Negro When a boy and a girl start looking at each other like Paulis and Daniel are doing here, a kiss is usually the result, and kisses say scientists, are destructive of the human race. How old is the kiss anyhow? The Bible in Proverbs, declares "the Kisses of an enemy are deceitful. That must have been 4,000 years ago, and we are at it yet. Court etiquet requires you to kiss the hand of royalty. You kiss children and friends on the cheek. A kiss on the forehead means good-bye forever, but a kiss on the lips —that's for love. "Kissin' is the key of love," sang Bobby Burns, and he knew. "Take, oh take those lips away," wailed Shakespeare. "Her lips suck forth my soul", said Chris Marlowe; and Teunyson, great English poet, told of the sweetheart who cried, "O love, O fire, once he drew with one long kiss my whole soul through my lips as sunlight drinketh dew." Kisses to those old fellows were emblems of romance, of mysterious THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 and idealistic love, but today what is it? Watch any of the moving picture love scenes and when the hero and heroine fall into a clinch just before the play ends, you can be sure $50 worth of film is used up. Movie directors are always studying new methods of kissing. Billy Dove in one picture with lips glued to those of the leading man reaches up to pat him on the head as if to say he's doing a good job. School kids watch the osculatory proceedings and try them out at the first opportunity. In Africa, natives greet each other with the hand salute. Even today the lordly African views with levity and almost disgust, the white man's wet smacks. Chinese rub only noses. Japanese flirt their fans. They know nothing of our kiss methods, and they have no desire to learn. Kisses on movie films are banned in China. Young America, to the contrary, wants its kiss scenes close-up. To kiss is only to make an engagement with a few million bacteria, says one scientist. A lipstick beats anything else for microbes, say another. Kissing leads to decimation of the human race, says a third. One man in ten will succumb to diseases spread by kissing, says a fourth. Take it or leave it, kissing is dangerous, and we haven't cited all the dangers yet. We have just talked of those we could mention casually, without being specific or going into details. 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. Dear Aunt Phyllis: I live in a small town where there are very few amusements for the young people. The church socials are usually gatherings of folks who just sit around, talk eat the refreshments on sale and do nothing interesting. The young people thought of getting up a club but as most of our parents object to card playing or dancing we decided that would not be much fun after all. Tome and Pete. It seems to me that a club is the best answer to your problem. There are many things that a group of lively young folks can do besides card playing and dancing. In fact, the harder you work to provide some fun, the more fun you get out of it, and the more it provides you with an opportunity for development of your thinking powers. There are many interesting games to which your parents would not object, then there are amateur theatricals, outdoor sports such as tennis or skating, indoor sports such as billiards. An occasional entertainment and small weekly dues will furnish money for any equipment for these activities. Aesthetic dancing might be gradually introduced into your entertainments and dramas and perhaps help to overcome objections to dancing in your community. Objections to card playing are harder to overcome. In addition to the idea in many people's minds that it is wrong is the fear that younger folks will be led into gambling through cards. At any rate a little thought on your part ought to furnish you plenty, of amusement without it. Dear Aunt Phyllis: Is it right for a single girl to go around with a man who has been married? I know a young doctor who is 29 years old. I am 23 years old. For some time this young man has been requesting to call on me, but I have refused. Kate. If the young man is definitely parted and divorced from his wife it would not be improper for you to go around with him. The tendency today is accept such a situation although most people in their hearts frown on it. If you accept the young man as a caller you are apt to keep away the single chaps who would call, only to find this new chap disappointing as perhaps his wife did. It depends a great deal upon whether or not you object to divorces. However if you decide to have him call I would at least find him separated him and his wife, but not from him alone. And remember in most divorces there is much to be said on both sides. Poem This Week Two shall be born the whole wide world apart, And speak in different tongues and have no thought Each of the other's being, and no heed; And these o'er unknown seas to unknown lands Shall cross, escaping wreck, defying death; And all unconsciously shape every act And bend each wandering step to this one end— That one day out of darkness they shall meet, And read life's meaning in each other's eyes. And two shall walk some narrow way of life. So nearly side by side that should one turn Ever so little space to left or right They needs must stand acknowledged face to face. And yet with wistful eyes that never meet, With groping hands that never clasp—and lips Calling in vain to ears that never hear, They seek each other all their weary days, And die unsatisfied—and this is fate. Puffs Under the Eyes By NINA TEMPLE Age brings in its train other hardships quite as advertising to the beau-7 seeker as wrinkles. They come in the form of puffs, swellings or bags under the eyes. Sometimes these swellings are the result of loss of sleep and are temporary, sometimes they come from the kidneys, and alas! more often they come from the welt of years. These last puffs are hardest to get rid of but persistence and patience works wonders. TALO Al Moore and Freddie Washington demonstrating the kind of clinch preparatory to the kiss which ought to be stopped at once, according to scientists. Wash Corsets If You've Any By Dr. Algernon B. Jackson, ANP. Corsets of grandmother's day would scarcely deign to acknowledge relationship with their descendants of today, and would certainly refer to them contemptuously as "small and weakened stock". Yet the advantage is with the moderns, for they are easier to handle and keep clean One should have at least two corsets and wash them as soon as they show soil. This is not at all a difficult matter. Prepare good, strong suds, and scrub the corset thoroughly with a small scrubbing brush. Rinse in several waters and hang in the sun to bleach, if the corset is white. The laces will be like new if they are taken out and washed separately. The corset may be starched a little, and both the corset and the laces ironed. Our sylph-like sisters prefer to wear a simple silk elastic band. These can be squeezed through warm surs, and the elastic part scrubbed with a small brush. The point not to be overlooked is that it is as important to keep a corset scrupulously clean as any other item of a dainty woman's underthings. Keep your hairbrush clean if you want your hair to look fresh and shining. As the scalp is part of your skin, care as to its cleanliness should be applied with double force, because the hairy covering invites the collection of dirt. To reduce these puffs try this simple remedy first. Lie down on your back, having already placed beside you a vessel in which is hot salt water, another vessel in which is a piece of ice also have a little cold astringent near. Bandage the eyes with absorbent cotton soaked in the hot salt water. Continue for fifteen minutes, and then pat the puffs with astringent, after which use the ice (covered with cheese cloth). Do this daily. At night, pat skin food into the parts top revent wrinkles forming. Continue this treatment until you are satisfied with results. To be Continued. Accordin' To Bill Church Bazaars Don't Get His Money Especially When He Has Only A Nickel. Last night it bein' pretty hot an pop not bein' 'specially out uv temper bout anything, we went out an' took a walk. Me bein' hungry like no' eatin' much supperonly thre helpins uv meat and 6 rolls an' vegetabuls, and two pieces uv cake, I thought mebby if me an' pop passed a snow ball man er ice cream man he'd git me sumpin'. An' me an' him jess kep' a walkin, not meetin' no snow ball man, tell I happened tuh see surpin' looked like a table set up. An' I up an' sed quick, "Let's go up this way, pop." An' he did. An' boys! Out in front uv a church was a long table like a picnic table only there wasn't no kids sittin' round eatin' er nothin' I seen pigs 'muckles, pale lemonade e rumpkin' colored, little whitish cakes, at hadn't been in the oven long. Neu there was some candy, an bananers an sandwiches and pig tails in things. There was lotsa wimmens mostly, an' only a couple men settin behind the table. But they wasn't many buyin' even if there was: crowds standin' roun. I think they diden sell much cause they give such little bity helpins. That's the first time I ever know at church people would skin a fella. Pop slipped me a nickle an' tole me I could git some lemonade er whateevr that pinkish juice was. Bud did I? Ain't no one could skin me ceptin' when I'm swappin' with the fellows an' doan see what I'm gittin'. Them drinkin' glasses, they was usin' wasn't no biggern a thimble. So I hunched pop to come on at I didn't want nothin' there. So wen we got up a block, I got me 5 cents worth uv all-day suckers, different colors. Church sellers ain't fer boys wuts only got a nickel. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 2000 Garvey Expects To Return To America Some Day When Present Administration Has Changed, He Tells Afro Correspondent In London Interview-Revolution Predicted-Jews-U. S. Whites, Dumb English, DuBois, N. A. A. C. P. Draw Fire From U. N. I. A. Leader 2 BY J. A. ROGERS (Special to the Afro-American) LONDON—In an interview given here in his office at Kensington, Marcus Garvey, sees no hope for the American Negro except in a bloody revolution, and even in that event he sees the Negro pressed to the wall by force of numbers. "The American white man," he said, "won't allow the Negro to do anything that will help effectively to free him. It is a waste of time, energy, and money to do anything on a big scale for the Negro in America. Small insignificant enterprises will be permitted, yes. But the moment it is a question of anything lasting, the white man, brings in the machinery of government and disables any leader who attempts to put over a big program. 14 Years In America "Anyone who wishes really to find out how impossible it is can try and he will discover it, as I did, during my short stay of 14 years in America. While it took the Negro some time to understand the significance of the U. N. I. A., the white man understood it from the start and at once set about doing what he did in my case, and would have done in the case of any other Negro. The white man will give you money for churches, Y. M. C. A.'s and the like, but when it comes to big business, he will crush you every time. shops, and little companies, because He will permit little banks, little in those cases the surplus drifts back into his pocket, but attempt to do anything that will guard that surplus for yourself, and he will do what he did to the Icity Steel Bank, and Brown and Steven-" Garvey Looks Younger Garvey, in spite of his three years in Atlanta pentitentiary looks, if anything, younger. He seems as undiscouraged as every, and when we called on him the first time he was busy within is office staff of seven persons getting out a petition which he intends to present personally to the League of Nations. He occupies a modest but well-kept house of three floors in the suburbs, with himself and family, perhaps the only Negroes in the neighborhood. The second floor serves for offices. Mrs. Garvey, who is with him, also looks younger, and shows no signs of the severe trials through which she has passed. Will Return To U. S When asked whether he preferred America or England, he said that he liked the former better, chiefly because the bulk of Negroes were in America and there was more work to be done there. Still he was glad, he said, to see the increase in the number of Negro tourists to Europe. "The Negro needs a broader viewpoint and travel will help a lot." "Do you ever expect to come back to America," we asked. "Yes, some day, when the present administration has changed." Jamaica And English Hotels As to getting a passport to leave Jamaica he said that contrary to rumors, he had had no difficulty whatever in getting one. "I have so far been treated decently on British soil. The government, instead of hindering me, seems to be doing everything to accommodate me." He says that he even hopes to get a passport to go to Africa. Further about Africa and Liberia, in particular, he said that he did not care to say. As to the report of his being refused accommodation in English hotels, he said that he had had no difficulty with big hotels i.e the Cecil, the only trouble was with some of the third-class hotels at which he had purposely asked in order to learn the English attitude toward taking in Negroes. U. S. Whites In Europe He spoke strongly against the introduction of color prejudice by white Americans in Europe. They're doing a lot of harm in England, but they have no power to spread their propaganda in France or Germany, most of all in France, who needs the black man. Plays, like Show Boat also do much to introduce prejudice. Referring again to the matter of his imprisonment, he said: "When I was in prison and my wife was working for my release, she interviewed a certain high official (we do not recall whether he gave the name) and that man had the nerve to say that he had nothing against me in particular, but that he wanted to punish me in order to prevent other Negroes from following my example. A greater insult could not have been hurled at the Negro and at America, for all I was trying to do was to set a better example, to do what men like Washington and others did for the white people. Whites Are Soulless "The white man is universally soulless. I say this not because of whath e. did to me, but as the result of deep scientific study." MARCUS GARNEN MARCUS GARVEY He continued: "I am going to say now what I have refrained from saying in America because of the harm it might have done in places like Harlem. I wish to say. emphatically, that the Negro must beware of the Jew. The Jew is no friend of the Negro, though the Negro has been taught to believe that. It is not Rosenwald that is giving all that money to build schools, but it is the Jews who are clubbing their money and living it to him. to give Negroes. Just a clever form of advertisement in order to corral Negro business. The Elders of Zion teach that a harm done by a Jew to a Gentile is no harm at all, and the Negro is a Gentile." Experience With Jews His inference was that since the Jews do so much business with Negroes, the former would the ones most hurt by Negro independence in business. "When they wanted to get me," he said, "they had a Jewish judge to try me, and Jewish prosecutor. I would have been freed but two Jews on the jury held out against me for ten hours and succeeded in convicting, where upon the Jewish judge gave me the maximum penalty. You'll find the Jew in the south just as prejudiced as the white man." No White Philanthropy Garvey declared himself as being unalterably opposed to all forms of white philanthropy. "The Negro must learn to help himself," he said, "As for me, I have never accepted any aid from white people, for the man who makes you, can also break you. I have tried to be independent even of the Negro press." He repeated: "The man who makes you, will break you." But the African leader did not reserve all his indignation for the white man. As he warmed up to his subject, he began to speak of Negroes, and "their absence of any policy, any program in the midst of all that oppression and injustice." "Good God!" he shouted; "Fifteen million Negroes in America without a policy! Think of it! It is terrible. The Irish have a policy. The best that the Negro can produce the white man either buys him or stifles him!" He continued: "Take the N. A. A. C. P. I am not hostile to it, but I feel insulted in that the Negro should be under the tutelage of white men. The white men at the head of the N. A. A. C. P. wish Negroes to go only so far and no further. They are only spies for the rest of the white race. No white man could ever be admitted to my organization because he could only be used as a spy. The Negro must learn to stand by himself. This is the lesson I tried to show when I was in America." Can't Forget DuBois "Take a most prominent. Negro, like DuBois, as proof of what I just said about leading Negroes being used by white men. I believe DuBois is being used consciously or unconsciously as a tool by skilful white men, for remember no matter how good and capable a Negro you may be the white man because, he is white wants to stay on top. There were less than 28 persons in the Pan-African Congress." English Dumb "But all in all I hardly blame the masses of the Negroes for their present divided condition. In all things it is the leaders. Take the average Englishman with whom I come in contact. God, what a dumb fool is the average Englishman. The whole empire is controlled by less than a hundred men, and if the white Englishman is like that how much more so are our people. Cowardly Flunkevism "The Englishman's culture is set for him by his aristocratic masters. He is like a sheep. America thinks independently. Europe is dumb and the more I see of it, the more determined am I to press Africa for the Africans. Let Africa rise and Europe couldn't stand before it, Europe with its cowardly flunkeyism." The writer, voluntarily promised Garvey to present his views without censorship or comment and he is endeavoring to do so. No Future Except Revolution Garvey, as was said, declared he saw no future for the Negro in America, except in revolution, which had avoided preaching while there, he said he had seen all along, but Naples, and other parts of Italy. We told him of the poverty, squalor, and misery we had just seen in Rome, "Yes he said, "what you saw there is just what the white man is trying to impose on the Negro in America, because he has never been reconciled, North or South, to emancipation. After 50 Years "In fifty years the Negro in America will be in a position of economic poverty. The Negro will be driven further and further into diseased ghettoes in the large cities. The South, home of the Negro, is being rapidly industrialised, and the Northern white man is moving thither to displace him, and when the whites increase sufficiently, they will simply in one way or another, take away from the Negro what they permitted him to keep so far. The white man is soulless. He is highly organized, and practical. He sees far ahead and lays his plans while the Negro leaves it to God. Africa Best Place As usual Garvey saw the only hope in migration. "The Negro," he said, "must develop the pioneering spirit and get out. If Africa is too far for him then let him go to South and Central America, the West Indies. *" "But" we interrupted, "don't you think the white people who need the Negro, would not try to prevent in some way, migration on a large scale? The nation would be as little willing to lose the Negro as the South was" Haiti "Not if the Negro with his large voting power was organized. If the Negro vote was organized the American government would not have gone into Haiti. It would rather have induced Negroes to go into Haiti and develop it. "But understand this is only for those who don't want to go to Africa. The future of the Negro is not in the New World but in Africa. In the next 50 years Africa is going to be the great centre of political activity, and the Negro is going to play a great part in it all. What a misfortune it is that the vision of the American Negro is limited by such a narrow nationalism." No Race Mixing Garvey declared himself firmly opposed to miscegenation. "France he said, 'is encouraging a mongrel race. Her present lack of race prejudice is a cause of enmity with the other nations. The other white nations are not going to stand for a mongred nation so close to their borders. This was one of my objections to DuBois. He advocates miscegenation. He knows it irritates, the white people, and he was always waving it in front of them like a red flag before a bull. France is doomed if she carries out her free absorption policy." Garvey speaks of what he calls Mongrels contempt as we heard from the lips "mongrels" with seemingly the same purity fame; like the Wizard of the of Cox and Powell of Virginia, racial Klan; or the coins of the phrase: "God made the white man, and God made the black man, but the devil made the mulatto." One fact, remains whether one agrees with Garvey or not; he is taking the Negro's cause with unceasing activity before the world, with perhaps greater vigor than any other living Negro. If, as was claimed, that he made a fortune, he is not sitting down to enjoy it. The writer could not help disagreeing with some of what he said, yet underneath it all, he could not help being impressed with the sincerity and determination of the man. I Shall Fight When asked whether there was any special message he would like to give to the Negro in America, he said "Tell them that I shall fight for the cause of all Negroes, wherever found, until the last sod is poured on my coffin, for all Negroes are my flesh and blood. And remember what I said about the individual Negro, who tries to be a man and refuses to sell out to the white man. He must be prepared to suffer." Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Use "Oh" to express emotion, 'O' you?" "O Lord!" Word Often Misspelled Piccolo: two c's. Word Often Mispronounced Precise; s as in "so," not as z. Synonyms Reconcille, conciliate, propitiate, placate, pacify, compose Word Study a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. NOCITIATE; time of probation as a novice. "I have served my noviate, and now I am ready for higher things." Chosen for the Byrd Anarctic Expedition! Quaker Maide, oven-baked Beans 3 No. 2 cans 23¢ Ivory SOAP 6 oz. size cake 6¢ Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2 PKGS. 15¢ A & P Crushed CORN 2 cans 29¢ Pink Salmon CAN 18¢ Try this coffee and see why it was chosen for the Byrd Expedition. Bokar COFFEE lb. 45¢ Colgate's Super SUDS 3 PKGS. 25¢ Red Salmon CAN 29¢ Sunnyfield Pancake or Buckwheat Flour pkg. 10¢ Waldorf Toliet Paper 3 ROLLS 17¢ A-1 CIGARETTE POINTS Lucky Strike, Old Gold, Chesterfield, Piedmont Camel Sweet Caporal Cigarettes 2 pkgs. 23¢ Quick OATS PKG. 8¢ N. B. C. Chocolate Marshmallow Fingers pound 32¢ Campbell's Tomato SOUP 3 CANS 25¢ Mellow Wheat PKG. 18¢ White House Evap. MILK 2 tall cans 19¢ Iona Sauer-Krout 2 CANS 25¢ Golden Bantam CORN 2 cans 29¢ New Pack A & P Brand Apple Sauce 2 CANS 25¢ Davis Cocoa Malt ½ lb. can 21¢ lb. can 37¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. GOOD EATS Helps For the Housewife Who Is at a Loss Just What to Cook for the Family. 21.7 FAIRY FLUFF 4 egg yolks 4 tablespoons sugar 3-4 cup orange juice Grated rind 1 orange Grated rind 1 lemon Juice 1 lemon 2 tablespoons hot water 4 egg whites Lady-fingers Beat egg yolks with four tablespoons sugar; add orange juice and grated rind, lemon juice and grated rind, and hot water, and cook in double boiler until mixture thickens, stirring constantly. Beat egg whites until stiff, add two tablespoons sugar and fold into first mixture. Chill; line sherbert glasses with lady-fingers; fill with orange mixture and serve. CARDINAL PUNCH 1 pint cranberries 1 pint water 1-2 cup orange juice 1 1-2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1 cup sugar syrup 1 pint soda water of Apollinaris Cook cranberries and water until fruit is very soft; then strain through a double thickness of cheesecloth. When cool, add fruit juices, syrup and charged water; pour over a block of ice, or a mold of frozen orange or lemon ice. Makes 5 1-2 glasses; 16 punch glasses. One leapup cracker crumbs, Balt Split the tenderloin. Season with salt and pepper. Make a dressing with the oysters, crackers, and season with salt, pepper, and celery salt. Spread part of the tenderloin with dressing. Put the other one-half tenderloin on top. Spread with more dressing. Tie together with string and bak. Baste often. HONEY CREME 2 tablespoons granulated tapioca 1 1-2 cups boiling water 1-2 cup strained honey 1 hin slice lemon, rind included 1-4 teaspoon salt. 2 eggs 1 cup nectars ralsins 2 cups cake cubes Plump raisins, drain and cool. Add tapioca to boiling water and add lemon, salt and honey. Cook in top of double boiler until tapioca is clear. Remove from fire and beat in beaten egg yolks and raisins. Beat egg whites until stiff and add to above mixture. Place cake cubes in a buttered baking dish and pour custard over them. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.). Serve warm or cold. ORANGE BREAD PUDDING 1 cup bread crumbs 2 tablespoons butter 2 cups scaled milk 2 egg yolks 1-3 cup sugar Juice 2 oranges Grated rind 2 oranges Soak bread crumbs, butter, and scalded milk thirty minutes; then add egg yolks, beaten with sugar, and orange juice and rind. Pour in- to a buttered pudding-dish and bake in a moderate oven until firm. Cover with merringue. n for the Byrd Anarctic Expedition! er Maide, oven-baked Any Halfback 'Gains' If He Eats Koesler's THE PINEAPPLE CHAPTER II. The next night there was a sorority dance at the Renaissance Casino, given for the summer visitors to New York. Ordinarily Violet would have shunned it, but now she was armed and ready for anything. If she had had anyd outbs of the effectiveness of the pineapple wig they would have been dispelled by her reception at the dance. It was the first affair she had attended in New York. With her erect, rounded figure her sun-brown skin, and her high-held head glistening with its suit of tropical black curls, she was the center of admiration. She was beset on every hand by pleas for dances; distinguished men of the race whom she had only dreamed of meeting sought introductions to her, and the younger men were like bees at her side. She heard more idiotic flattery that night than she had thought was possible. In an interval between dances she was chattering and laughing with several young men when she stopped in the middle of a word. Standing beside a pillar some distance away, with lowered head and moody eyes, was the young man she had seen the night before at the window of the real estate office. "Pray tell me, who is the knight of the rueful countenance at that pillar?" she asked. "Oh, he?" said a man of the group named Jabber, who was known as a Harlem wit and a paragrapher for the Weekly Gabbler, a gossip sheet. "That's Dicky Fenner. His story is short and simple—he thought he was a real estate man and he's found out that he ain't." "Hardly a laughing matter,' murmured Violet "Not for him, of course, but it adds to the gayety of things. You see; he's got a lot of milk-and-water notions about live and let live, and that won't do in business. He tries to preach conservation of property to tenants and good will to owners, and all that rot. Golden Rule Fenner, I call him." "How interesting," replied Violet, who found herself detesting Mr. Jabber. "He must be an unusual character. Would you mind introducing him?" Violet could not help seeing the mischievous grins of the young men about her as Mr. Jabber went upon his unwelcome errand. "You're all right, Miss South," saido one of them. "That's, the neatest one Jabber's had handed him for a long time." Jabber returned with Richard Fenner, whose gloomy face had lightened a little. He took his introduction to Violet gracefully enough, but he could not quite shake off the look that she had seen on his face the night before. After a moment of small talk she said she was fatigued from so much dancing and asked him to escort her to a sofa beside a window. "I told that young man I wanted to meet you, Mr. Fenner," she said when they were seated. "From what he said I judged that you had an unusual character." "That's the first good word he's ever said for me. He knocks me every week in the 'Gabbler'." "I didn't say it was a good word. Mr. Fenner, but it interested me. Besides, I was already curious about you. Strolling up and down the avenue last evening I passed your office several times, and your sitting there so blank and still attracted my attention. It was like Poe's Raven." For the first time he smiled. "I'd have been there yet if it hadn't been for you," was his surprising reply. "For me? I don't understand." "I saw you—and came to life." The same words in another tone would have been silly flattery, but his manner gave them weight. He seemed to be speaking to himself as much as to her. "You seem to mean what you say, Mr. Fenner." "I do. Just now I haven't energy to say things I don't mean. I'm just a deadhead, stone-broke real estate man." "Oh, don't say that. Don't ever admit that you're broke." "No use living. It saves trouble to tell the truth when youre broke, especially to the ladies." "But do you take me for—" She was interrupted by a young man claiming a dance. Even as she smoke the orchestra had blared forth. She hated to leave Richard Fenner without setting herself right, but there was nothing else to do. She would look for him when the dance was finished. But when she sought him after the dance she could not find him. Through the rest of the night her eyes darted about the hall, but he was not to be seen, and she finally concluded that he had gone home. Another irony, she thought—she was surrounded by fatuous admirers, yet the only man she really wished to talk to had gone home without a final word. He had not even stayed to learn her address and ask if he might call. "Very well," she told herself, "if he's not that much interested in me, then I'm not interested in him." She began to look for work the next day. She went all round Harlem visiting offices, but it wass ummer, THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 That extra Koester richness is the need of hard-playing kids. business was dull, and no one wished to add to his staff. They all looked as if they would like to engage her; with her dark hair curling up over the edges of her schoolgirl hat of light gray she was a picture. There was a look in the eyes of some of them that she read all too plainly, and she began to wonder whether she wanted secretarial work, after all. She went back to her room after dinner and sat thinking in the darkness. She wanted secretarial work but she no longer cared to be an employee. That sounded contradictory, yet she felt it might be possible. After an hour of concentration she got the idea she wanted. Why not become a public stenographer? She knew Harlem was full of stenographers and typists who were poor spellers and business men who knew how to make money but not how to write letters. After her summer expenses and the cost of her wig was there enough left of her savings to fit up an office and live till she began to make money? She went to sleep with the question on her mind. In the morning she went for a walk in St. Nicholas Park to think over her project, the chief difficulty of which was the expense of renting and equipping an office on a prominent street. In the late afternoon, still puzzling, she walked down Seventh Avenue and soon found that she was nearing Richard Fenner's office. She was vexed with herself; her feet, if she didn't watch them, were always straying toward that place. The man might think she was looking for him, and he did not deserve that dance. She had not seen him when she passed but he might have seen much after his carelessness at the her. She was about to turn back when she saw him standing in his doorway. Just then he saw her and it was too late to retreat. "Good afternoon, lucky mortal," was his greeting. "Why lucky?" she asked, pausing. "Nothing to do but stroll." "Indeed, no! I have business problems as well as you, Mr. Fenner." "Yes? What are they? I'm interested." "Nothing you could help me with." "You don't know that, young lady. I have a genius for solving everybody's problems but my own. Come in." "No, Mr. Fenner, I mustn't take up your time." "My time! Ha, ha! My time's worth about as much as a squirrel's. I haven't done ten minutes of business in three days." or me." Q. Is it proper for the hostess to Violet looked hard at him. For the serve the soup from a bureen. or Reluctantly she entered the office. "Sit here, please," he begged, "and let me pretend that you're a rich client. That's it." She seated herself in a comfortable chair, wondering whether she could afford one like it for her office. She was firmly resolved not to tell him other he knew all about it in five minher business, but in one way or minutes. Then he sat back and looked thoughtful. "Why go to the expense of fitting u an office?" he asked. "Because an office is necessary for business, and—" He waved her into silence. "Don't think of it. You'd be swamped by the front you'd have to put up. Now listen to me, my young sister. You go to some lawyer's or business man's office and rent deskroom there for ten dollars a month. That'll include use of the telephone. Don't buy a desk and a typewriter—rent 'em. The only thing you really need to buy is stationery. The whole thing will come to less than twenty dollars a month. Your plan of buying everything and setting up your own office would cost you about two hundred. Besides, it'll help you to be in the office of a firm that's already doing business." "We can generally make it easy for everybody but ourselves." She was silent and thoughtful for a moment as she took in the new possibility. Her perplexities had vanished like smoke in the presence of this easy-going man. "Mr. Fenner," she said finally, "since you've given me this valuable idea and saved me from such ruinous expense. suppose I take deskroom here. There's an extra desk in the corner that no one seems to be using." His face darkened, taking on the lost expression she had first seen on it. "Yes, there's a desk and a typewriter's inside of it; but it won't be there long. I'm about to shut up shon." "You mean you're quitting business?" "Yes, quitting, stopping, running away, whatever you want to call it. The "Weekly Gabbler" is right—I'm not cut out for business. I should have been a minister or a schoolteacher. I'm not a good gougera and I never learned to lie with a straight face. It's back to the blue Pullman uniform for me." moment he seemed to forget her, he stared dully out of the window. A sudden impulse filled her, she rose She tipped the panel and brought up and went over to the unused desk. the typewriter, she inserted a piece of paper and ran her fingers over the keys. It was a modern machine in perfect condition. Violet closed the desk and opened her handbag; then she went back to Fenner, who was still looking vacantly at the street. She leaned over him, speaking fiercely. "You're not going back to any blue uniform! You're going to stay right here and fight, and so am I. Here's eighteen dollars rent for that space and desk and typewriter. Now tell me where I can find a man to letter my name on that window." Fenner looked at the bills she had smacked down on the desk and then up at her, as if he didn't know what to make of it. He made no move to take the money, he only gazed at her as if she had dropped from another world. "And another thing—you're going to throw off that woebegone look you've been carrying around. Who wants to do business with a death head? You're going to keep your head up and your chest out, and make some sales by it." "W-e-ll," he drawled, when he found his tongue. "I surely started something when I asked you in here." "You did! You're a first-class furnace and full of fuel. All you need is a match." "Looks as if I'd got a whole box of em now. Well, I guess I'll have to keep the old shop going for a while, since you won't let me quit. Now' let's go to dinner—it groweth late." "It'll be Dutch treat if you do," she bargained, "You cant think of taking ladies to dinner, broke as you are." "I'm not broke any more, young sister, I have eighteen dollars. That's more money than I've seen for a long time." She objected again, but he had his way. They went to dinner at a little restaurant on a side street and stayed two hours. She got him to explain himself. "You see," he said. "I had just about concluded that I was in the wrong business. A man should go into business to make money, not to serve people. I thought I could teach tenants to conserve property; you have no idea how much depreciation is caused by careless treatment of apartments. And I was against gouging tenants; it sickens me to see the family life broken up by a crowd of lodgers because the rent is abnormally high. I was satisfied to take a smaller commission for rent collecting if I could feel I was doing something to make Harlem livable for poor people. As you see, I was a dreamer, and dreams don't butter your bread." "But I think you'll win in the long run," said Violet. "Sure—when I go to heaven." To be Concluded. Modern Etiquette Q. Is it proper for the hostess to serve the soup from a tureen, or s'If He Eats K NO EXCHANGE HONEY BREAD should it be brought in the soup plates and set before each guest? A. Either is correct. Q. In what color is a debutante dressed at her coming-out reception? A. White. Q. Is it permissible for a wealthy bridegroom to buy his bride's trousseau? A. Never. BETTY JANE·BRADFIELD Maryland Girl is a Winner Every mother realizes how important it is to teach children good habits of conduct but many of them fall to realize the importance of teaching their children good bowel habits until the poisons from decaying waste held too long in the system have begun to affect the child's health Watch your children and at the first sign of constipation, give her a littie California Flg Syrup. Children love its rich, fruity taste and it quickly drives away those distressing ailments, such as headaches, bad breath, coated tongue, biliousness, feverishness, freftfulness, etc. It gives them a hearty appetite, regulates their stomach and bowels and gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act normally, of their accord. For over fifty years, leading physicians have prescribed it for half-sick, bilious, constipated children. More than 4 million bottles used a year shows how mothers depend on it. Mrs. J. H. Bradfield, 640 Bartlett Ave., Baltimore, says: "My daughter, Betty won the title, "Baby Baltimore,' in a recent health and beauty contest. Her wonderful condition I feel is largely due to California Fig Syrup. We have used it with her always to regulate her bowels in case of colds or upset spells. It always straighten her out quick, gives her a good appetite, makes her bright and happy." To avoid inferior imitations of California Fig Syrup, always look for the word "California" on the carton. Koesler's 19 Husbands Need "Hints" Louise Camper Gives Them Time Now, She Says, for Husbands to Commence to Ponder How to Hold Their Wives By LOUISE CAMPER 20 By LOUISE CAMPER Not so many years ago, when the bride turned from the altar her first thought as a married woman was this — "Now that I've got him, how'm I going to keep him." Tons of literature have been written on the subject of how to hold husbands. The young wife has been given free advice on every point from what breakfast food to feed her captive to what to refrain from saying when she finds him flirting with her best girl friend. She has to learn that his trouble is not grouchiness but indigestion, she has to discover, without his aid, what color tie he considers best matches his complexion; she has to anticipate what kind of dessert he wants to have served him that particular night. She is told to be a mother to him, and in the next breath to keep youthful with him, she is told to be affectionate to him, to be indifferent to him; to be a home body, to be a sportswoman to be domestic, to be a social asset to him; to keep herself above reproach, to keep him guessing. Bewildered Brides The poor bewildered bride found this job of husband holding pretty larksome. After walking miles around the house doing her work, she got tired of dolling up and running to lances pretending to have a hectic time when all she wanted was to bathe her bunions in alcohol and lie in bed and read the Lacies Home Journal. She grew weary of saying, with a smile, "Have a good time, dear?" when hubb* rolled in at three o'clock in the morning when she really felt like heaving the alarm clock at his slightly added dome. She rebelled at smoothing her husband's fur the right way when she ached all over for a few kind words herself. In fact, brides soon decided that if holding a husband was all that hard work, then the dickens with him, and they all let go the reins and let them drop with an awful flop and went out and got themselves a soft job. Hinls To Hushands And then, friends, husbands awoke to the fact that, after all wives were pretty handy objects to have around the house and some of them are actually bright enough to ask how they can keep their wives happy and contented, how they can make them stay at home, in short — how can they hold them! Imagine! It's really very simple. Here's how! Be a good sport. That's all there is to it. And though it is simple, it is not easy. Of all the rules that contribute to marital happiness there is none so easy to break and so hard to keep as this one. For, essentially, being a good sport to your wife means sacrifice" yourself to your partner. And like other things are partner. And like other things that are very hard it carries the greatest reward. The husband who is a good sport, though he is a combination of all the vices known to humanity, will have a wife who is his devoted handmaiden. And vice-versa, though he may be a good provider, sober, faithful and generous, but a poor sport, his wife will always be wishing, audibly, that she had married her other beau. 50-50 Vacations A good sport remembers that just as he craves that day for baseball so does his wife appreciate time out for visiting or a few hours recreation (not accompanied by children). He realizes that his wife will come back refreshed, rested and grateful from a trip to the seashore just as he comes back pepped up by a battle with the sea bass and trout. He, therefore, makes the vacation a fifty-fifty proposition, and when, or soon after, he goes on his hunting jaunt he speeds his partner on her shopph spree. And, that, husbands, is a line that get across like Josephine Baker to a French audience. It wins him adulation in great chunks, sweetness in big cakes, a wife who is always aiming to please him and usually hitting the bull's eye — nor are there any tears, pouts or nagging when he casually lets fall the remark that he is about to depart on a little trip. For the wife who kicks the hardest when hubby goes off on an excursion is the wife who can never 'get loose' herself! Ace Of Sports But the Ace of Sports is the husband, who being also a father, has never been of the opinion that the children are special afflictions of Providence peculiar to his wife. He is one who is not above soothing the young one while his wife gets the dinner; he is not too dignified to play 'horsey' with the toddler; he is not too disinterested to paddle the little rascal when circumstances demand paddling; he is not so wise that he cannot learn to make an aeroplane if his ten-year-old is the instructor! No, young husband, it is not necessary to make a million dollars to satisfy your wife nor to fly the Atlantic Ocean that she may be proud to bear your name. To have her contented, to have her proud, to keep her up to her ears in love — just take a firm hold on Your end of the burden, be a fifty-fifty husband. Be a sport, a good one! THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1928 Chitterlings Not on South St. Menu Yams, Collards, Sorghum, Alaga, Mustard Tops, Pork Chops, and Pig's Feet Constitute favored dishes. Time was in Philadelphia when here and there one found signs like this: "Chitterling Parlor," but notwithstanding the fact one can get along South street all sorts of Southern dishes, this well known delicacy is almost 'passe.' At one time in certain cities proprietors of these little establishments made some considerable profit, but not so now. Perhaps it is because Chinese restaurants prepare a more appetizing dish Chitterling parlors, like the push-cart markets, have had their day, and now we have along South street dining car service, that is a very pretentious looking wagon arranged as a dining car with kitchenette, saunters along catering to the whimsical appetites of those who frequent this neighborhood for their night life. From this dining car one may get a typical South street meal, which is a weiner, some pretzels with mustard or a 'poke chop sandwich'. Even the aristocratic pig foot has had its inning. Southern Dishes Abound Southern Dishes Abound As a general thing white people do not know how to get the little dishes they have had in their home town but not so with the average brother, for he will journey from fashionable Aspen street, and North 58th street, down to second and South streets and walk back to about thirteenth street and get a can of sorghum and the celebrated Alaga. Just as the Italian will rave about his spaghetti assortments, or Chinese go mad over their 'strings of smoked fowl', so are we characteristically wild over YAMS, and we like them large and must have them hot. These are usually sold by the pound. Greens are not usually labelled, not designated—must cases not—but if you would really know what is worth while, just watch that certain countenances register when they ask the unheaded leaves of cabbage. They may be grown right in Pennsylvania or New Jersey, but they come from Louisiana, Alabama, or elsewhere in the South, right on. Turnip tops, goodness me." They have an exalted place, and on South street, these are given the high-toned name of "Turnip salad." Real blackeyed peas, water ground meal, hominy too is widely advertised, and at this season "Hot Corn" comes in for his own. "Fresh Chitterlings" may have reigned supreme once, but not now, and fresh bits of roast pork skin invite corn meal mixed in the old fashioned way for the Southerner's favorite "crackling bread." The Household Scrapbook The Household Scrapbook How to Sharpen the Food Chopper The knives of a food chopper eventually become dull. But if a piece of sand soap, or scouring brick, or small ends left from the cakes of scouring soap, is run through the food chopper in the same way as you would run a vegetable or a piece of bread, it will brighten and sharpen the knives. Then wash, thoroughly to remove all of the grit. The Sewing Machine After the sewing machine has been oiled, to prevent the oil from soiling the goods, tie a small piece of cotton string tightly around the needle bar, near the point where it grips the needle. Salty Soun If the soup is found to be too salty, slice a raw potato and put it in the soup. Then boil for a short time and it will take away the salty flavor. The potatoes can be used for other dishes. Look And Learn What invention has affected human life more than any other? What is the distinction between a legend and a myth? Who was the oldest man that ever lived? What is the salary of the vicepresident of the U. S.? What country controls both ends of the Mediterranean Sea? Answers 1. The steam engine changed home manufacture to the factory system. 2. A legend may be true, but not historically verified; a myth has been received as true at sometime, but is now known to be false. 3. Methusaleh. 4. $15,0000. 5. Great Britain. Philadelphia Once Barred Us From Cars Frederick Douglass In 1862 Found More Prejudice There Than in Any Other City. The Philadelphia Library Association is composed of colored citizens. It is one of long standing, and one of the creditable of all their organizations. There is not perhaps anywhere to be found a city in which prejudice against color is more rampant than in Philadelphia, said Frederick Douglass in his monthly for February, 1862. "Hence, all the incidents of caste are to be seen there in perfection. It has its white schools and colored schools, its white churches and its colored churches, its white Christianity and its colored Christianity, its white concerts and its colored concerts, its white literary institutions, its white anti-slavery circles and its colored anti-slavery circles; and the line is everywhere tightly drawn between them. Dress Didn't Matter "Colored persons, no matter how well dressed or how well behaved, ladies or gentlemen, rich or poor, are not even permitted to ride on any of the many railways through that Christian city. Halls are rented with the express understanding that no person of color shall be allowed to enter, either to attend a concert or listen to a lecture. City Is Near "The whole aspect of city usage at this point is mean, contemptible and barbarous. The colored man is compelled to occupy only what are and few opportunities for acquiring called the servile positions in life—wealth or refinement are open to them — and yet, despite the restrictions laid upon them and the discrimination to bind them into one common bundle of degradation, we could name many comparatively rich men among them, living in fine houses, richly and elegantly furnished, with refined and orderly families, equal in all respects to their more highly favored neighbors. Narrow Path "The colored people of Philadelphia have had a narrow and thorny path to tread for many years; but we predict for them a brighter and better future. If they have made bricks without straw, they will do better when the present restrictions and embarrassments are removed, as they certainly will be. "Virtue, integrity, industry, economy and intelligence cannot be permanently kept down. They would rise if held down by a mountain. Early Cheyney "We saw many evidences of heart and hope among the colored people of Philadelphia, as well as something of doubt and despair. Of the former the school in Lombard street, known as the Institution for Colored Youth, (now Cheyney), is chief From the annual report for 1861, we learn that this Institution was chartered by the State of Pennsylvania in the year 1842; that its objects are the education and improvement of colored youth of both sexes to-qualify them to act as teachers and instructors of their own people, either in the various branches of school learning, or the mechanic arts and agriculture. Erected 1851 "The building in which the schools are now taught was erected in 1851. There are four departments — one preparatory, and one high school — for which six teachers are employed, three for each six, and all colored persons. The corporators are exclusively members of the Society of Friends. The funs were derived from bequests and contributions made to members of that Society. Quakers Aided "The text books and all the privileges of the Institute are furnished free of charge to those who are admitted under its regulations. We give here the names of the several teachers in this Institution as they stand in the catalogue, premising that the Principal, Mr. Bassett, is one of the most amiable, unassuming and best educated colored gentleman with whom we are acquainted, and that in addition to his mental qualifications, he sees to have the interest of our people sincerely at heart: "Principal Principal and Teacher of Mathematics, Natural Sciences, and the Classics—EBENEZER D. BASSETT. Assistant Teacher of English Branches—Octavius V. Catto. Assistant Teacher of Female Department—Martha Farbeaux. Preparatory Schools Teacher of Boys—Jacob C. White, Jr. Teacher of Girls Teacher of Girls—Sarah M. Douglass. Librarian—E. D. Bassett. "It was our privilege to address this school twice during our stay in Philadelphia, and we remember our interviews there as among the most pleasant and instructive of any during our visit. We say to our dear young friends, both teachers and pupils, go on in the pursuit of knowledge. "The vocation of the colored scholar on this continent is soon to be enlarged. You will not only be wanted at Fortress Monroe, at Beaufort, and other points along the slave coast of our country, but all over the South." Lovely light skin can be yours! Quick, sure way HAVE the glorious, light-toned skin you've always craved! There is a quick, sure way—a way that thousands of women have used. It is pleasant; and easy. Simply smooth on Nadinola, the wonder-working bleaching cream; at bedtime. You can bleach your face; neck; arms or hands to exactly the tone youwant. Nadinola is double-quick and extra powerful—it never fails! Start this very night! You will be amazed at the quick results. Swiftly and surely. Nadinola will lighten your skin, shade by shade. Oiliness, roughness and shine; pimples and creuptions will disappear. If you have been disappointed in other creams, try Nadinola. It always works—and works quickly. Nadinola bleaches the skin many shades lighter to gorgeous new beauty. Nadinola contains the most powerful skin-lightening properties known to beauty science, yet blended so carefully they cannot harm the tenderest skin. Positive, written, money-back Nadinola Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes skin whiter while you sleep Banish Blackheads Algernon B. Jackson, M. D. The happiness of young people in their 'teens, and of their elders, too, is often marred by the appearance of blackheads on an otherwise healthy skin. They occur through an abnormal functioning of the fat glands, which secrete an over-abundance of oil, absorb dirt and dust, and become hardened. Scrubulous care to keep the skin absolutely clean is the best external treatment for these unsightly blemishes. Unless the skin is exceptionally dry, it is important to wash the face with a good toilet soap and warm water at least once a day, preferably Afro Fashion Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6247 6268 6279 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1928-29 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 6247.—LADIES' DRESS.—Out in 9 Sizes: 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52 and 54 inches bust measure. A 46 inch size requires 4¼ yards of 35 inch material together with ⅛ yard of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with plats extended is 2 yards. Price 10c. VESA SUIT. Cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4, and 6 years. A 4 year size requires 2½ yards of 36 inch fabric. A facing on the collar of contrasting material requires ½ yard 20 inches wide. Price 10c. 6279.—MISSE'S DRESS—Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. An 18 year size requires 37% yards of 35 inch material. To finish wint bliss binding as illustrated will require 3% yards. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is about 60 inches. Price 10c. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE BROOKLYN STERling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only, for APPLICATION. guarantee; together with simple directions, in every package. Get a jar right now. Begin this wonder-working treatment tonight. At all drug stores, 50c. Extra-large; money-saving size; $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, send us 50c 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. Bleaching Cream before going to bed. Rinse with warm water, then follow with a dash of cold. Steaming the face once or twice a week is beneficial. Always conclude with a cold rinse. A piece of ice rubbed over the face is especially good for any but the tender skin, and leaves one in a glow. When pressing out the blackheads—which should be done with the aid of a comedo extractor—sponge the part of the skin affected with alcohol again after the blackheads are removed. For a thorough cure, a simple daily diet which includes milk, fresh fruit and vegetables, six glasses of water and no friend foods, must be followed. Plenty of sleep and exercise in the open air, with plain food, regular habits, and daily cleansing with soap and warm water are a whole beauty parlor in themselves. ns By Aunt Dilsey SAYS CHURCH SHOULD HOLD TESTIMONIAL LET POLITICS ALONE FOR BISHOP GAINES Leadenhall Pastor Raps An- tics of Political Parsons. 38% FOLKS IN CHURCH Places Responsibility for Wrecked Girls' on Church. Rapping the modern church and declaring that it had lost its spiritual power because of its en- try into politics and its grabbing at things commercial, the Rev. S. J. James told his congregation at Leadenhall Baptist Church, Sunday morning, that unless the church ceases its inside battles it will lose its saving influence in the "Baltimore churches," the pastor declared, "are not reaching more than 36% of the people in the city. Why is it that 62% are not reached? Can the church measure up to the social evils of malajustion and non-cooperation for girls' lives? The questions and others were asked by the Rev. James who declared that the church should be the social salvation of the community. Coming home to Leadenhall, he pointed out that the church, located in an urban community should serve help lift the community in a girl's life, in this community, and the church has not done all in power to save that life the church is responsible, he continued. Concluding his sermon the pastor declared that there were too many ministers who will seek for a dollar. Unless the church releases itself from the grip of commercialism and lets politics alone, where men enter for personal gain, human welfare will be doomed to disease, poverty, crime, and misery. Hoskins Studio Is Open for the Fall Fletion B. Hoskins has begun his fall activities at his studio, 1002 W Fletion Blvd. Dancing school for pre-school age children from three years old to 10 will be held on Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. For young misses, ranging from 10 to 18 years old, classes will be held from 4 in the afternoon until 6. Mrs. Julia Calloway is the pianist. Mr. Hoskins has also opened a gift class specializing in gifts for the holidays. Classes are followed according to the experience of the students. His classes in art, rugweaving, crystal work, lamp shades, imprinted decorations, paper flowers and creebe designing and so on, have already begun to form. Dancing school, which he teaches private, or as a class, in aesthetics Greek, or in stage school. He also opened to the old students as well as new ones. SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NO. 181 DUNBAR JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Carson High School HARRY T. PRATT, Principal The faculty of the Dunbair Junior High School entertained the students with music of music at 11 a.m. Hall Pillar 28 at 2:46 p.m. The program included two musical numbers, "Splits and "No Mr. Pliper." by Miss Mildred Jones, "Nobody Know," by Trouble White, and "Clarence Canron White, and Bohne's "Perpetual Motton" was rendered by Harry T. Pratt, "Morning and," and "Good Morning, Brother Sunshine were" by Harry T. Pratt, "Meditation." a violin selection was played by Harry T. Pratt. SCHOOL NO. 114 A. MRS. MARTHA B. WARSONA. Principal The enrollment in this school was in- creased from 180 to 288 pupils in the last week. A large number of these pupils con- tinue from Canton, their enrollment is paid by the school board. Students from Society are never to be school in Society in large numbers, and in many instances are as old as fifteen years. SCHOOL NO. 114. MR. HOWARD GROSS, Principal The special class is doing a great deal of work in the woodwork, woodworking, sub-normal children do mental work in the morning, in all instances being practical work, such as going to the school, to the evening they do manual work. The girls do sewing, making dresses and other wearing apparel with sewing machines, and things with glue, sideboards. SCHOOL NO. 124. MR. JAMES L. THOMAS, Principal Pupils have returned in large numbers the greatest problem is finding accommodations for the students. Testing through out the grades has been common, results tabulated by Miss Gladys O. McAbe, the local primary examiner, and Miss M. Widgeons, the intermediate examiner. The present enrollment is 833. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Mr. John Colton, Principal The percentage of attendance for the month of September will be cent, and all girls will be timing to make 98 per cent during the month of October. The Radio Club, which meets Friday afterternoons, Veron Springs, president Walter Cook, vice-president, and Alvin Baker, secretary. The following officers were elected for the Radio Club, at the last meeting: Wednesday, September 5th; Albert Brooks, president; Clarence Boone, vice-president, and Nelson Johnson, secretary. SCHOOL NO. 117 Barre and Warner St.; Mr. Hammond Bricee St.; Mrs. Hammond Bricee St. The Jolly School; president and Literary Club was organized at this school last Friday. It will meet each Friday afternoon at 2:30 to 3:15. Games or programs will be held on Friday, when others attend. Marie Mason, secretary; Dorn Childs, assistant secretary; Clarence Cornish, treasurer; Mildred Cornish, assistant treasurer; Clayton Bouldin, consecrant-at-arms, assists Reinhard Bouldin, Charles Stewart and Geraldine Wingfield. Sharp St., Near Cross; Mr. Royal Addison, Principal General Assemblies for rendering programs will be given to the intermediate program will be given by the Intermediate Department this Friday, under the supervision of Miss Merriel Groomes and the organization of girls' and boys clubs for school activities, such as patrols, athletic teams, and gymnastics. The boys team, Bernard Tinson will be in charge of the boys and Miss Katie Jolly will be in charge of the girl. The soccer team is practicing the soccer tournament in Dradle Hill 241. The fifth grade class gave a play under the direction of Mr. Bernard Blaire, entitled "Rumpleskikslikn." The story of the play showed how a little girl the king could spin gold out of straw, was told by him that he would marry her if she was successful, but if she failed he would kill her. Of course she was unable to resist the temptation of office and helped her to spin. The third time the dwarf promised he would help her spin under the condition that she would give him her firstborn, provided she could own her name. The little girl and the king were married. Later through some good friends of the fairies, she learned that the dwarf's name was "Rumpleskikslikn," and she was successful in keeping her first Citizens Plan Big Reception at Bethel Church Wednesday Night. PUBLIC INVITED Prominent Speakers Slated— Have Musical Program. ... The testimonial reception planned by Baldmore citizens represent- ing all churches, businesses and professions, for the Rt. Rev. A. Gaines, D. D. Bishop and Scoop Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church, will be held on Wednesday evening, October 18, at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Among the speakers will be the Rev. Dr John W. Norris oldest member of the conference yet one of the most active and learned ministers of the Church of Lyon Consul General of the Republic of Liberia in the United States; the Rev. Dr. Charles H. Wesley professor of history at Howard University; and the Honorable George W. F. McCormick, the former Grand Exalted Ruler of the Order of Elks. Music for the occasion will be under the direction of Prof. W. Llewellyn Wilson head of the department of music Douglass High School and for the past twenty-five organist of Trinity A. M. E. Church. Bishop Gaines who will respond to the addresses was before his elevation to the bishopric at Louisville, Ky., in 1924, pastor of Trinity Church ten years, Bethel and Wesley have been highly regarded as a wonderful organizer, an eloquent speaker, a man of broad sympathies and possessing a deep interest in all that has to do with the welfare and advancement of the race. The officers of the General Committee having charge of the affair are: William L. Fitzgerald, local business man, chairman; the Rev. Dr. Charles E. Stewart, pastor of Trinity A. M. E. Church, secretary, and Principal John W. Woodhous, of the city schools, treasurer. The vice-chairmen are: Rev. S. Nasen president of Baptist Ministers and Richard Allen Green, president of the A. M. E. Preachers Meeting. HOWARD THEATRE GETS NEW MANAGER RUFUS G. BYARS ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT OF D. LLOYD WYCKS AS MANAGER. Lloyd Wycks is well known to the general public and the theatrical performers of the country. He has been general manager of the S. H. Dudley Enterprises in this city for the past six years. Mr. Wycks got his start as assistant manager to Rufus G. Byars at the Haiwata theatre. 11th and U streets. in 1913, going from there to the Dunn and then to the Broadway theatre. Mr. Wycks will be in full charge and ever ready to look out for the welfare of the many patrons of the Howard theatre. He will attend his meeting Monday, October 8th and will be glad to greet his many friends at the Howard theatre. This is just another instance of the opportunities offered our young men and women through the Lichtman theatres. Already they have given employment to 75 or more persons and this number will be steadily increased, as this organization will open the Strand theatre in th northeast section of the city sometime during the latter part of the month. Morgan Dramatic Club Begins Work The dramatic club of Morgan College, under the guidance of Randolph Edmonds, has started in its work for the year by issuing the call for new members and giving the new students an idea of the work for the Last year, the club produced "Nothing But The Truth," "Rocky Road," written by Mr. Edmonds; "Goose Hangs High" and other shorter subjects, all chosen and pronounced decided successes. Among their stellar faculty Taklidame Hill, Mary Lettia. Brown, Alice Warner were lost through graduation, but other equally talented students remain. Among the latter are Carlton Moss, Miss Lillian Dotson, Miss Geraldine Tongue and others. Besides dramatics, the music department with Mrs. Shirley McCormat at the head has already started its fall program with the organizing of the Coral and Glee Clubs. A special effort will be made by the music director to stress the teaching and study into the real value of Negro music. HUBBY FINED $50 FOR CARRYING REVOLVER Matthew Taylor, 119 N. Gilmor St., was dismissed of charges of assault and shooting his wife, Mrs. McCormat, proof of the attack. Northwestor, when she was to give sufficient information, Monday. Taylor was fined $50 and costs for carrying a deadly weapon. IN MEMORIAM BRISCO — In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Alice, who departed this life three years ago, October 1, 1925. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN We can't forget you. Mother dear. Your voice still ringing in our ears; Our memories are as new today. As they were the day you passed away. By her devoted CHILDREN. HENSON — In memory of Richard Henson, who died September 3rd, 1927. Loved in life. In death remembered. By his FRIENDS. IRELAND — In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Annie M., who departed this life five years ago. No one knows my longing, JENKINS — In sad but loving memory of our dear son and brother, Charles H. who departed life five years ago, on 6.123, Jesus' blessed sleep. From which none ever awake to weep. By his MOTHER and SISTER. PALMER In memory of iny dear sister, Virginia Blibbs, who died three years ago October 3, 1925. God knows how much I miss you, Never shall your memory fade. My loving thoughts shall ever wonder To the spot where you are laid. There the buds from earth transplanted. In the coming watch and wait; In the upper garden growing. Just within the pearly gates. Though my heart may break with By her devoted sister, MRS. LULLA LEWIS; and her little niece CAROLINE LEWIS. JONES—In loving memory of my dear sister, Julla Jones, who departed this life two years ago, September 27, 1927. The world seems like another place, Without the smile of his sister's face. Her loving sister, OLLIE KIDD. SMOTHERS — In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Chris H. who depicted this life one year ago, October 1, 1927. GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN We do not know who next will fall Beyond the chasten rod: One may be first, but let us all Prepare to meet our God. By his wife, DORA SMOTHERS. MINNESS — In loving remembrance of our dear mother and grandmother, Maggie, who died one year ago one year October 8. Mother, who gave us the best of her life. Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows and strife; Who taught us to love, who taught us to pray. Mother in Heaven, God bless you today. By her loving CHILDREN and GRANDCHILDREN. AN ECHO from a Veteran of A. E. F.—Now is the time for every thoughtful man and woman to get in line with those who dare and do. 2010 is a girl-stirring composition of life and love which will bring "Sunshine and blessings to every home." S. E. Perran, 911 Russell Street, Baltimore, Md. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Rev. Hezekiah Brown are very grateful to the many friends for their expressions of sympathy during their bereavement. They also wish to thank the Rev. J. W. Dockett and the choir and organists. Miss M. K. John Mosley Olmstead, Glenburnie, Md. the different fraternal organizations and friends for the beautiful floral tributes. THE AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY Has Splendid Opportunity For THE RIGHT MAN REFERENCE REQUIRED Ask For MR. JOHN On First Floor Turn To Page 10 If You Want An Automobile To Be Given You FREE! $6,000 IN FREE PRIZES! Given by The Old Reliable AFRO Agents News Dealers DE Sure to place your order in advance for the Big 36 Page Anniversary Photogravure Edition of. The AFROAMERICAN of October 20. We are ordering a number of copies in excess of our regular circulation. vance for the Big 3 Photogravure Editi AMERICAN of O ordering a number our regular circulati We must have you wish to supply the special edition. We must have your order at once if you wish to supply the Big Demand for this special edition. Address CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Afro-American Baltimore, Md. B CARD OF THANKS The family of the late James Young acknowledge with grateful appreciation him and his expressions of their many friends and relatives during his illness and at his death. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Why not go direct to the head? Why not a more? And the main thing, why pay interest? Pay nothing down, make payments at your convenience. GET OUR ESTIMATE Sanitas work and modern wall cover- ing our specialty. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE THE MODERN WAY. Modern Home Improvers 5017 Queensbury Avenue Phone, Forrest 7922-J FOR SALE FOR SALE—Suburban lots, cheap. Terms if desired. Phone Vernon 3843. 1038 EDMONDSON AVE. — Eight rooms, bath, water on three floors, electric lights, furnace; Price $4,100 cash. Telephone: Gilmore 2085-3. GROUND FOR SALE in Anne Arundel County running southeast side of P. B. W. Railroad. O acres more or less. Mrs. Florence Breckenridge, 591 Oxford street. S-29. FOR SALE 2002 DRUID HILL AVE.—3 story, 10 rooms, baths, 3 toilets, electric, electric furnace, newly painted. Price $3550.00. $300.00 down. $14 per week. Apply Petty B. Gross, 2010 Druid Hill Ave. 1029 W. FAYETTE ST.—7 rooms, bath and garage. House in excellent condition. Ground rent $65. Phone, Calvert 0910-10. J. t.f. RESTAURANT FOR SALE — With extra good trade. Apply 302 N. Dallas street, between 2 & 3 P. M. 1400 HARLEM AVE., facing Harlem Square Park. Furnished apartments; heat, electric, modern equipment. Apply 394 Harlem Ave. Call or Phone Madison 9571. HOUSE FOR SALE—2002 Drulid Hill Ave.; new furnace and newly painted; already financed, small down payment. See Petty B. Gross, 2010 Drulid Hill Ave. Phone: Lafayette 212. FOR SALE 3 STORY HOUSE in 500 block Arlington Avenue, $150.00 down, ten arranged to suit purchaser. 2 STORY HOUSE, Woodbrook Avenue, $200.00 down, with convenient terms. 5 CHURCHES located in various cities of Enloe, city, sold on easy terms. Prices from $4,000 to $30,000. LOTS FOR SALE in Douglass Park. Prices $600 to $1,000. FOR RENT. 8 ROOMS Cement Cafeter, Hof and Cold Water, Electric and Furniture, Double Garage, and in first class condition, $10.00 weekly. Many other houses for sale and rent. PHONES: Gilmar 7039-5 A.M. to 6 P.M. Gilmar 1224-Mornings & Evenings FOR SALE Several Beautiful 2 Story HOUSES MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Will Sell For Small Down Payment and Balance As Rent. These Homes Are Modern. Apply 1905 Eutaw Place Lafayette 3297 FOR SALE Beautiful House in 2000 Block of Druid Hill Avenue 9 ROOMS, 2 BATHS Will Be Sold and Financed to the Right Party. Apply. 1905 Eutaw Place Lafayette 3297. For Rent or Sale 2 Story House 2113 HARLEM AVENUE Rents For Ten Dollars Per Week. Apply E. WALTER GILES 1522 WEST LAFAYETTE AVENUE face your order in ad- 36 Page Anniversary ion of. The AFRO- october 20. We are of copies in excess of ion. FOR SALE "The Man Who Shows You How You Buy now with you, with you to succeed. Let us talk to you in a be done so easily. Don't think because Mr. and Mrs. Blank own their home that they paid cash for it; we all have to start little, just started just like you and I. OWOW ABOUT A HOME ON- --- FOR RENT HOUSES HOUSE FOR RENT 353 CAMEL ST., near BIDDLE ST.— $4.00 per week. Apply 921 Madison Ave. tf. HOUSE FOR RENT 610 W. Crowst. St. Apply 718 Light St. Call South 1354. O-6 FOR RENT—Two-story porch front house. 1826 \ estwood avenue. Apply 2327 McCulloh street or call Madison 6720-J. O-13 10116 N. STRICKER STREET—9 rooms, bath, gas, electric; good for 2 apartments. Key at 1001 N. Stricker Street, or Calvert 2294. 1501 W. FRANKLIN STREET—8 rooms, bath, gas, electric; good for 2 apartments. Key at 1531 W. Franklin Street. Or call Calvert 2294. 1218 DRUID HILL AVE—A 10 room house with all modern conveniences at a reasonable price; In A-1 condition. O-20. 615 COLLETT STREET — House, 6 rooms in first class condition. $5 per week. HOUSES HOUSE FOR RENT Rent Reasonable CALL CALVERT 5350 714 Linden Avenue 9 Rooms and Bath—Nowly Renovated. $9 PER WEEK GAS, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER, ETC. Phone Liberty 0344 ALSO FLATS AND OTHER HOUSES. Oct. 27. STORE AND SIX ROOMS—408 Myrtle Ave. suitable for beauty par- kets, bachelor or near beer. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492. APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST., 207. PINE ST.—Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 247. Fine St. 1521 McCULLOH STREET—Three room apartment for rent. Furni- ished or unfurnished. O-6 THREE-ROOM APARTMENT.—Second floor; 1521 McCulloh St. Apply 1928 Madison Avenue. O-6 1715 MADISON AVE.—Very beati- ful apartment, 3 lovely rooms; just papered with polycrome; electric, gas, hot water heat. Janitor. $7 per week. Phone Gilmore 5998. O-6. 1324 DRUID HILL AVE.—Modern apartment for rent. O-13. 2497 MADISON AVE.—Second floor; 5 rooms, bath, pantry, porch, heat and hot water. Janitor service. $12 a week. Phone Lafayette 3075. O-6. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE.—Secon- d floor; 5 room apartment, priv- ate bath with FAMILY of reline- ment. Call Madison 5816 after 6 p.m. t.f. 900 PARK AVE.-Side entrance: Three nicely furnished rooms. Will rent as apartment or as separate rooms. Front room and kitchen. Front room and kitchen. $5. Gas and electric Included. Apply after 7 P. M. O-13. APARTMENTS-Furnished and unfurnished, steam heated. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison Ave. Vernon 7492. 1400 BLK. MADISON AVE.-Small, homelike apartment for quiet couple or teachers. One block from Douglass Junior High School. Call Madison 5816, after 6 P. M. 2532 MADISON AVE. — 3 rooms, private bath. Phone: Lafayette 1640. 1501 PRESSTMAN STREET, corner Stricker St. — Apartment, second floor, 5 rooms and bath. All rooms private. Call Dr. Brown, Madison 3168. t.f. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 and 4 Rooms and Bath Lincoln Apartments 1816 Laurens Street APPLY BEAUTY PARLOR, 1st Floor FOR RENT 5 rooms, bath, modern conveniences. Front porch, lawn. First floor, all new. PRICE $3 PER WEEK. Phone: Homewood 9081, S. S. Crockett. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—Newly papered and painted; 3 rooms and bath, electric: 1707 Druld Hill avenue. Apply 1216 Druld Hill avenue. 1718 McCULLOH ST.—First floor; also other apartments in all locations. Apply Mrs. Harris, 2442 Laftaw Place. Phone: Lafayette 1468. 1023 W. LANVALE ST.—3 rooms, private bath, hot water heat, gas and electric. Complete for housekeeping. 624 N. CARROLTON AVE.—Unfurnished apartments for rent. First and second baths; 3 rooms, kitchen and bath, each. Hot water heat. Mr. Chenoweth, 108 Clay St. Plaza 2565. MARCEL-LAI APARTMENTS—Furnished or unfurnished, 1301 Harlem Ave., corner, block from Harlem Park. One room, breakfast room, kitchenette and bath; strictly up-to-date. YOU WILL BE Do you want a home of your WILLARD "The Man Who Shows Buy now with a small deposit talk it over. Our staff will help Mrs. Blank own 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.? Druld Hill Ave.? We will call for you and show and help you to get it. Polite ser- 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. BANKS HOTEL, 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $1.50 per day, $2.50 per night. Chicken Dinner, 50.0c. Board $5.00 per week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md 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 FURNISHED ROOM for gentleman only. Call Madison 9464-W. 428 MOSHER ST. Co. DRUID HILL AVE.—One room and kitchenette for rent. 1202 MADISON AVE.—Third floor front room, furnished. Single lady or gentleman preferred. 2400 Block MADISON AVE.—Three rooms for rent, second floor. Phone Mad. 4227. 1106 N. MOUNT ST.—Two rooms & kitchenette, gas and electric. To respectable person only. No children. FOR RENT—6 rooms, bath and pantry; all conveniences. Lot 40 x 150; try; all modern conveniences. Lot 40 x 150. Close to Morgan College. $9.00 week. Call Homewood 2260. 523 N. ARLINGTON AVE.—Bright and cheerful furnished rooms, second floor, with quiet refined couple. Apply after 5 P. M. A FURNISHED ROOM for a refined married couple with no children. 1634 Lanvale street. WANTED A FIRST CLASS CHURCH ORGANIST. Apply 1132 N. Stricker street. Phone: Madison 5433. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG- GAGEMEN, (white or color) sleeping car, train porters (colored), $150-$250 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Raltway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tf WANTED - A housekeeper to take care of a 6 room house. Apply to George A. Coleman, lock box 85, Hurlock, Md. O-13 TEACHER OR RELIABLE person to lodge with a young married couple in exclusive neighborhood. nicely furnished home; all conveniences. Phone Madison 7987-J. MEN—Sell "DUNLAP SHOES" and make $5 a week early. We pay you a free No red tape. Write Benheim Shoe Stores Co. 1447 South St. Philadelphia, Pa O-20. MAKE FROM $15 to $50 per week selling the national popular Wearing Hair Dressing, Wailing Whiteneter and other, popular toilet articles. Reliable agents, wanted, men or women, in community. Quick Good profits. Write for full particulars to The Boyd Co. Birmingham, Ala. O-27. SPECIAL—Ladies Wrist Watches 50c each. Keep good time. Guarantee Write us. No cost or obligation to you. The E. J. Mfg. Co. 366, Somerset, Ky. INFORMATION WANTED WILLIAM JOHN HENRY HARRISON Would like to locate his brother and two sisters whom he have met and Florence Harrison have lived in Snow Hill, Girdletree, Pepomoke City, Stockton and Battimore, Maryland. Send Information to William Henson, No. 7848, Post Office Box 1733, Atlanta, Ga. WANTED TOYOL MEN With or without experience to sell raincoats—direct to public from manufacturers. OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE $100.00 WEEK AND UP. Apply New York Raincoat and Clothing Co., Inc. 325 N. EUTAW STREET HELP WANTED, PEMALE—Canvasers; neat and intelligent. Ask for Mr. Dinsmore, 3237 W. North Ave. WANTED Experienced Shoe Factory HANDS Lasters, Trimmers and Finishers A LADY WOULD LIKE TO ADOPT a little girl between seven and eight years of age. Apply 1342 N Skricker street, 2nd. floor apt. 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE: VERNON 6250 Residence: 1020 DEUJID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone: M l Dison 7244-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J E SURPRISED! Your own? Come or write to W. ALLEN You How With a Smile? It, if you wish to succeed. Let us hassly. Do not the because Mr. and they paid cash for it; we all have they started just like you and I S ON— Woodbrook Ave.? Presstman St.? Laurens St.? Bolton St.? Westwood Ave.? Houses are the beautiful parks. you any that strikes your fancy, nice at all times. PHONES, MADISON 0188 and 0189. Some exceptionally fine low-priced cars for the fellow who wants and can appreciate a bargain. TERMS, SPECIAL. No Cash Down. Two Years to Pay to Property Owners. SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TILL 8:30 P. M. THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St., at Greenmount Ave. PHONE: HOMEWOOD 3300-3301. Open Evenings and Sundays. WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR IN AN AUTOMOBILE? 4-Wheel Brakes Comfort Shock Absorbers Power And Quick Pickup WE HAVE IT IN CARS FROM $100 TO $1,500 Open 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. 21 E. NORTH AVE. VERNON 1140 JONES CHEVROLET SALES CO. Your Most Convenient Place To Buy Your Automobile OCTOBER SPECIALS 1926 Buick Master 6', Four-Person senger DeLuxe Coupe; Beautiful finish, new tires. This car is in fine mechanical condition. $500 1926 Nash 6' cylinder, 4-door Sedan; good tires; car in splendid condition mechanically $470 1926 Ford Touring $135 1926 Ford Roadster 155 1926 Coupe 160 1926 Ford Truck Sedan 245 1925 CHEVROLET Coach 265 1925 CHEVROLET Coach 365 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan 325 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan 575 1925 CHEVROLET Sedan 685 Open Night and Sunday Mad. $355 Southeast Corner Mt. Royal Ave. & McMechen St. Madison Star Motors, Inc. North and Madison Aves. DURANT—STAR 1928 DURANT Coupe ..... $450 1926 STAR Coach ..... 295 1926 FORD Roadster ..... 145 1924 PAIGE Brougham ..... 250 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe ..... 75 1925 STAR Touring ..... 125 1925 FLINT Sedan ..... 505 1924 R & V KNIGHT Sedan ..... 325 1926 STAR '6' cyl. Coach ..... 465 1926 STAR '4' cyl. Coach ..... 185 1926 STAR '4' cyl. Touring ..... 185 1926 STAR '4' cyl. Touring ..... 115 1926 STAR '4' cyl. Touring ..... 45 1926 FORD Sedan ..... 225 1926 FORD Touring ..... 165 1926 FORD Roadster ..... 145 1925 FORD Touring ..... 95 1925 FORD Touring ..... 65 1924 DODGE %-Ton Truck ..... 195 OTHER CARS TO SELECT FROM AS LOW AS $10 DOWN AND $2 WEEKLY All Cars Guaranteed Madison 3112-2081 WILL TRADE YOUR PRESENT CAR North and Madison Aves. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS USED TRUCKS AT LOW PRICES FEDERAL KNIGHT, PANEL 1 TON... $325 G. M. ... $150 DOECE, PANEL 2-TON... $300 REO, PANEL 3-TON... $150 FEDERAL KNIGHT, CANOPY EX. PRESENT 1-TON... $350 WHITE CHASSIS, WITH GAB. 2-TON... $700 BROCKAY, FURNITURE BODY 1-TON... $350 INTERNATIONAL, CANOPY EXPRESS 3-TON... $425 Livoral Terms GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. Used Truck Dept. 1801 Argleve Ave. Madison 6010 Motor Company 35 CARS SOLD FIRST THREE DAYS 165 MORE TO SELECT FROM The opportunity of a lifetime to get a used car in fine condition and at bargain prices is offered at this sale. An extraordinary selection, including Chrysler, Buick, Nash, Dodge, Hupmobile, Hudson, Essex, Willys-Knight, Chevrolet and Ford models. Also Ford and Chevrolet 1 and 1½ ton trucks. All body styles. You cannot fail to be suited. Prices Slashed REDUCTIONS UP $100 September 28th to October 15th. WE TRADE YOUR CAR Easy G. M. A. C. Terms 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY CHEVROLET RECONDITIONED CARS Every Day Is Sale Day With Us We offer at all times fair prices and honest values. Chevrolet, Dodge and Ford Trucks, late models, all body types, $25 to $150. CONVENIENT TERMS WE TRADE YOUR CAR Our Road Service 24-Hour Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road. Halt Block Above Carlin's Park Liberty 0800. Always Open. Turner & Hanna, Inc. CLOSED CAR SALE OF RECONDITIONED USED CARS 1928—Essex Sedan. 1927—Essex Sedan. 1927—Essex Coach. 1927—Dodge Sedan. 1926—Nash Sedan. 1928—Chevrolet Coupe. 1928—Oakland Sedan. 1925—Jordan, 6-cylinder Sedan. 1925—Oakland Coach. 1925—Hudson Sedan. 1924—Buick Sect.n. 1924—Buick, 4-passenger Coupe. 1925—Studebaker Coupe. Also Many Others Including Roadsters and Touring Cars. LIBERAL TERMS 3400 REISTERSTOWN ROAD (At CARLIN'S PARE) LIBERTY 3880 Open Evenings and Sunday 812 MADISON AVE. Hudson-Essex Late model cars in excellent condition; priced right. 1929 Hudson Coupe. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Hudson Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Cadan. 1928 Hudson Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Landa. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1928 Chrysler Coupe. 1927 Essex Coach. 1927 Hudson Coach. 1927 Nash Coach. 1927 Chevrolet Coach. 1928 Dodge Coupe. 1928 Chrysler Coach. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Coach. 1925 Nash Coach. 1925 Bulck Coach. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Coach. 1925 Hudson Sedan. 1925 Jordan Sedan. Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Lambert The House of Confidence 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. 22 MAN'S ESCAPE FROM MISS. MOB Burrell Jackson, Aged Fish Dealer, Barely Escaped Brutal Lynching. HAD WRITTEN LETTER TO MEMPHIS PAPER “Don't You Know You Can't Wiite Up White Men,” Mayor Tells Him. ‘The stirring story of how he hid out in the woods and barely msised being lynched by -a Mississippi mob because he wrote a letter to a Memphis paper deploring a Texas lynch- ing, was told the AFRO- AMERICAN this week by Burrell W. Jackson, aged Brookhaven fish dealer. Burrell, who has been in Washing ton since ‘he made his escape, a ‘een seeking work with which to sen for bis wife and fanily whom he be Heves in danger, because of feelin against him in his home town. Brutal Lynching Burrell had to flee irookhaven 0 sunday, July 1, following the brute Jynehing vo nights berore of Stan Jey ana Clew Borden, who were don 46 death by a mob following anal fereation with a white man. Th Borden boys conducted » garage and Shen one of them refused to mov 2ieat standing at the curb, @ whit man came in and producing, = fu ordered the “nigger” to “move tha ar qulex’One of tne Rowden boy Snatehed Kis gun and a Nght ensue fn which the white man was beaten ‘hat night & mob took the prison. ers from the jail and lynched them Stanley was hanged from a. bridge Shile Clew was hitched by a rope ts the rear axle of an automobile an dragged about. the streets until 1 flesh was seraped from his body. Hh Yorso was then taken up and riddle with bullets, Blood Ran Hot But what had this to do, with, Bur reli Jackson, 62-year-old fish dealer who had alicays been @ law-abidin Citizen of that town? ‘Several months before the Borde inching, a Houston, Texas mob ha brutally tyached Raber. Powell, sn Burrell. deploring the gecurrence, ha ‘written a letter to the Memphis Com Jnerelal Appeal, telling them that, n Than cole call himself law-abidin ho committed such an outrage ‘On the morning following the Bor den’ lynching. the Commercial Ap Peal printed the story on the fis Bige, Gn tne sezond page als ‘printed Burrell Jackson's letter whict Rad ‘been sent’ some time previous Tewas this letter which inelted th Mob who had just lynched the Bor Gen boys and whose blood was run ning high. to get, Jackson too. ‘Upbralded For Letter When @ white friend, of Jackso Anformed him that a mob was form She to get him, he appealed to the May Orwhe hurriedly called a conference Se this conference, when the actio ‘Of the mob. was verified Jackson wa fold te ‘accompany, the sheriff to th Solored section and hide out until h ‘gould get away or until the troubl “plowed over” Tn the conversation one of | th ages upbraiged im for ering, ter toa paper in which wht men were written up.” "Don't, yo ‘men. Were sxson quoted one of thex Oe AUNIVERSAL LA RAY | (CABORATOR' 1511 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 SS It Prevents Worry icaypemeai lh se nego oh ath aga Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURED? INSURANCE CO. gs Nid HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Ernest A. Brooks W711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies’, Gentlemen’s and Children’s Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST. MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Oats of Feral Opening —————— —————— ‘Ask Anyone Who Knows! | The Shoe Rebuilder 701 DRUID-HILL‘AVE. ‘Gor, St. Mary St—Only One Place THe HOME OF G000 SHOE NEeAtniNS Remember: Were Open 7AM. Satureay. Until 10°P.°M. OLD SUBSCRIBER | eS Cen PER Pe SF: ee go oe pl ce ee and |G, A. Ctanley, clock and watch re- ae wine cisions the. aistinetion of Bring thes oldest regular subscribe Of the APRO-AMERICAN, came i to the office this week to renew his Besctiptions He ‘has "Never ‘Mis Sedhn dase” siice 100. | penn Studlo, ‘as saying, “that you can't write up awhile Wan here" Kher being carried to. the colored section of the town, Jackson went 865 "the woods and iett Sunday’ be- fore the mob got in its work ackson stated that he ha trled rein fe a fo as etenger ate Golarea “Republican Campaign heed: SGoariers in Weshington, but had beer Someddown ef preparing ave:his wife and famfiy foun ‘im thie section a soon" as funds ar in this, se FIVE WOMEN, ONE MAN Datimerg Woe Ge Aon Be sens aD" tet Hay na ane facing wana a4 on soln aaie "arenes ot ie! eat hte Btn Peay AS, Sat tau Sar er ot se EME e Be sit a Se Bay Dita Sie hate th on era sae tte ante Satie Le Brie atexman, 0 Dre sete fem eoey AP Sel Set Saran, 07 Non crite fea A eh CE Bre eat Enotes Sie a, Sei sett a 8. Stan tt A ad SE seal ®t Mrs. Mamie Thomas Will Represent Women at K. C. ‘Mrs. Mamie Thomas, of Washing- tony was elected a delegate to. the ational, Conference of the Women's |Home Missionary Society, to be held jin Kansas oy in October, by the executive. board of the » Washington fg at meting tn Arby Shureh, “Saturday, Matter” the reading of the report fof the 1ast quarter dinner was serv~ ea by the Woman's Auxiliary of AS- fury’ ae. Ghure. The visitng ministers, were,” Rev. J.-S. Carrol pastor. of Me. Zion ht. B. Churen, Washington, "and. Rev. J. C, Scar” Borough of Centreville, Ma “Phe of= eors"of the society are: Mesdames Florence D, Carrol, president; Mamie FPhontas, corresponding secrelar ary came eaatr, 269 te iH, Besson is the record” BBE Besson isthe reser sere Wen Dodged Wite A, si OE he three state's, hunted throughout Hdockt?'S5 or 8 year, Frederick Fae 615 J street, was, arrested Rovevorking at Sparrows Point, and goles eid in ihe, Gentral poles fration, waiting to be returned to rAppamatox County, Va.. where he is wanted for non-sipport, COSTS MAN §25 TO CRACK WOMANS SKULL Because she threatened to. throw ye on him during an argument over ithe virtues of hs sister, Charles Ber- ry, 925 Bennett street, assaulted and etiously injured Miss Fannie Non- ford, 22 N. Fremont avenue, at her Rome, Friday. Mics Nonford was treated for in- furles of the skull at the University Hospital, while Berry was fined §25 fand costs in the Western police sta- tion. Alleged Burglar Held Wanted. in Montgomery.” Alabama, on’ five felony. charges "Ned Buck: er, alias “Robert. ‘Taylor, Village Springs, Alabama, was arrested as he was leaving @ boat at Light street ‘and is belng held in the Central dis- trlet, to be returned to stand trial for his alleged crimes. Escaped Prisoner Held eld os a fuptive trom justice, lexander Hawkins, 428 Queen street Washington, Js, being detained in the [Gentral police station waiting the ar val of oMeers'to return him to his hometown, | Mrs. Bishop’s Statement For the sake of my children's fu- wate ai“ Rhum 1 Re public \ custod catndiat® faa Shew tele ther, the stildten, iisnap lived he was allow sat eevep the Ghlaten four hours on Sitgante? The ev. ‘Bishop as Also erect trom mis first wife in 1908 Sree te mal at fhe Ome of hes death ; | a ra | | i Se) ta ae). IS ae re ti poe | |, ae | | speed ap. the bis and! | Sea BUY | ons rowrt-wont sa 102 (ee 1 to 10,Months to Pay Paperhanging and Painting ae bat) "Dera to Party Owners WILLIAM HARRIS 2053 Division Street Madison 2230. ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCINO “_—— FEMALE FLIMFLAMMER GETS 5 YEAR TERM Clever Woman Fleeced Mrs. Margaret Lee Out of $1,- 378 Savings. ‘TRAILED OVER COUNTRY Clever Pair Kept Jump. A- head of Officers, «+, Convicted of larceny and pletpcana i wopeaen gn Seale Oe Nae Se eer ee Se eM bee Se Sia Beaten nel Wah "nar sun fe we samen ie fre seam ata, ny aoe ans pemoding to Mrs, Lae’ txts, pei, tir, Leos, tate ese ete woman gue ber om Seal tn eating aba fe SEY pang Sheets fe of mney, oe pene ee toga ar (ot bane oe epeecai ape, sma 2.0 "iain Set Ps ey Bese Se Ree ets aot ee esa creer. Totes ee, Woaes pened m8, pepe Per tar tes 8 Be Lata: ya cee aioe "Wen lates SE at hee eae te ate Ce ee amet oper to ; Became Excited si ecco tad taco ov cia bas pee He eer ge ercltana Se ol Borie ec Jamounting to $1378. She turned this lover to Mrs. Woods in’ the bank anc ere Ne cee fee fe goign ge thea, lee eat ea a a gets are ee en Bere Fema sg 2 eerie bet fen the pee ene es tee cuneate Be, aac he nha ape ted pal banal’ hocines . ias piiceeaent,, Beuctte, Binte Re oe ee EPR a te oie Su se are ome dawn ea Bet i'n Hae ue naa ace a tal oer ce ata roa, Bee ata ea a ere ae sins alee ee ce aa a ee Tee a leged husband of the woman, Oliver eed ans ot ee ai eee a a ase nua sae ian Eiaaas a Cates of tn eisai fatty, enaress, of eermieg on, ee, OT rhe penitentiary by guage Alber a ee se ge” ser ES Bie een Criminal Courts Part 1 gee SY ang nam thin ws ob racer ba emma was pein, seus Market on tate Spo i at EE spe tt eo eS, Date, ae led ie far Soro, = lowed sur la pocket ‘@ man is se‘) 45 re gears S's ER ha _——— 0064 snort ate igs eve in we es change Goats ie mene 0 et oe eae ay cele it, Set Shale. tenet Punn, Porter and, Murphy. Adventist School Gives $1,600 to Poor wity scores of other | Sundas schools as visitors, at the culming fon of thelr rally sor Foreign Mis. sions, Sunday, reporls snowed tha BoP ssnday School of the" Seventh Bry Sagvestist“churea hag False Bice $600" for the ‘year, for’ mi Sos OR night service, under the dive. yom of ra he 4, Murphy and. Wa ite “oneatham, the Sunday "Sehoo tren Sehadiny the cradie rot depart ment, staged @ Rainbow rally. Dress: emt Setous colors, the "chilre Sa hed ta. the rostrum of 0 church, each carrying @ dollar | bill Saar nd deposited in the basket fo risions. ‘Sone speakers from visitin choot wore Siok George A. Owen ef Stetropaiten. and rot, ‘Garring een Saws of Madison treet. Presby ee ee ctgat ther representative fezle vom the Suptst and Pente ete eerehs. Sato Siewert is superintendent ye" entertaning school, Mrs 4 SE seGad Wnsm Cheatham et encanta. of sa sack 70 on Prerdey® departments respective Bamps aMtatr marked the calectin ee7GRY arpest. amounts that av Sret"beeh ollcied. for missions, i ever been ee oon ANNOUNCEMENT! — West End Employment “Agency een | 1608 W. Franklin Street JaELiABLe MELE OF AUL KINDS | Female Help a Specialty | See Us At Once OF | | Phone, Gilmor 7089 | S ne eee PHONE, NADISON Tie? R. W. COLLIER Slane OF DISTINCTION Show Cards—Sign Painter how carn care artnet RH oRE aeT Turn To — Pagel0 — If You Want An | ! Automobile To Be | | Given You FREE! ! | $6,000 IN FREE PRIZES! Given by The Old’ | Reliable AFRO / gree et uh oo GRRE OR cs MN i) ey a ee Mee ee eS Boe be a Dal Sad ema ae A ee core GE a Ce a AES as Be ee acy eeu nee Bole Peek Be ee | eee pee he os CRAG Mica Gl oe | fee se oe yee io & oe. co | See ae A ee we maseoeuie? Poy tae ee Es MS is iva ees ers A erat bac a ee ol at ie I EY ae ee pee ea A eee ee on ee cme pA la ae eee Cee ot te | ee ae i et ee ee Bet Nee ee eee eter ad ee eee) ere ates “oaks eres mama RENE Fy weeded | CD cient 24 ee a Mee beso Ue Bisa bo car pS ae: Ae ee leet 7g Rae fk Se) Ee Cie oe Se eR SGU mre atonal oes of Un Boy seouts of america noe here la tas, ok tra. the} bad all sucesflly vac tal ts Bo Sts lta lav at fat epanony etuD O RS passe tenderiot sts 38d Sit BEERS Gommniy Howe an mit be the model toy Srp eich Baitimore. They were organized at Sharp Shu tHe Rho, THE DIRECTORS OF THE Douglass Building and Loan Association Announce the Opening of Their New Home 1508 W. FRANKLIN ST., BALTIMORE, MD. Xie ne yout be th uno SPedneaes and Sutrary oy go ETRE ERY mah oh EAS lr ae 6% Paid On All Savings—Save $1.00 a Week OFFICERS: yaaa & SMITH Reet, TOBGRE WIRIRISH, Rec, See HIRASE, SHITE AS gue, HOSROE MOORE, ees SPLAMWouke. Atoms essen SSS ATES NUS STEEN » BADGE COMPANY Bailges ee gins Sill and Enameled (Copm@ernmmiame == Felt Buttons oman mais Bepoes mr Tele on oa Ba Awards and ec Ta ej | Pins Oe Ne ms Pennants | Pokewiaiieie ta. Athletic Medals BALTIMORE, LIBERTY AND SHARP STREETS Entrance, 3 N. Liberty Street NAAGP WILL PROBE STORY OF GRUELTY Yoyng Girl Flees Home of White Family on York Road. SHOWS BODY BRUISES Employer Denies Mistreat ment—Threatens Suit Following a story of alleged crucities said to have been perpe- trated on Helen Powell, 16-year C24 orphan, while in the employ of Mrs, Danicl Fitzgerald, white, 4624 York Road. officers of the Tocal braneh ef the N. A. A. C. P. will conduct an investigation of the charges. ‘The gitl, fleeing what ts said to b a condition of practical slavery anc cruelty, came to the home of Mis Lydia" Jones, 1112 Warner street about two Weeks ago, begging to be allowed to remain there and not forced to go back to the home of, th white family where she had beet ireated so crugs. get reat $0 SOURS Me oo ‘Sows Whelps And Sears Acoerding to the irl's story, sh was taken from St, Elizabeth's Or- phan Home by Mrs. Fitzgerald ove fo gears ago, and cine that, Un has been working for the family, Sh: sileges at her employer beat, he cruelly with regularity. and when ex tinines by Miss Jones, exniblie helps and sears, some from 2 re Cent beating. Miss Jones took, th Gin to Rector Curran of St. Mon} e's Church, asking him to interced {in the girl's behalf. Police Take Her Back Tt is said that the rector. insten lof co-operating in the expected man fer ablised. Miss Jones, saying tha The girl fad not been mistreatec Stating that. she would have, to b Seturned. to her employers at, once When Miss Jones refused to do tht the fector_ notified the Fitzgerald and they, with the assistance of Billeer, aie sald to have forced th jain’ to return to her home of hor Fors. Object of Ridicule ‘nvestigation revealed that the st does not recelve any stipulated wace feceiving in leu of her wages, he Goard, lodging, clothing and a litt pocket change. - Tt, also develope That she Is an obpect of ridicule, fe motormen, conductors and newsbo) iho congreeate at the carbarn nea ‘where she lives. Woman Threatens Suit Mrs, Fitegerald became. furlou when she learend that Helen ha told and threatened to sue Miss Jone {tthe matter became publlely knowt Following ) mecting nels Wedne day night at the home of Rev. Er est Lyon, at which time, Miss Jone and Sumler Parron. 911 Russe Sreet, testified as to the allered cru {Eeatment he ‘get had endured. was agreed to take the matter’ 1 ‘Sith ‘Truly Hatchett, president of th focal No A. A.C. P., and that bod fg. to conduct a thorough investiga ‘Hon Into the case. They Are Real Scouts Now Three Hubbies Face} Mates In Court Walter ‘Thrower, 1527, Jefferson stat Gras Reid for the action of the Grand Jury on his own fecognazance Sree eadng in the_ Northeastern aera Sctalon on chages of faure Po eet hie hve minor children land his wife, Mrs. Hannah Thrower, SOS ond serest, Sauuraay. ‘Nicholas Moore, 23, Patapsco Ho-| tl eae aismisced after is wile, MES. het Stceres siz. ‘N, Gilmore street, eaten the Southwestern. pe: eG Salons ahegng. thee be ald iS apport her Moray sumer ron, Lod W West stret, ashlar te aun of ts and pas held farges of on-sUpOr EC Jy, om charges Madre. Allee ‘We fected Png Southern police station, Saturday. Man Struck By Taxi, Hurt Walking trom the rear of a street cat aeneeah and Dru HA avenues, erat Nemes nS ge Druid ll ri ereehied multipledinfures ay res detag and Tace when he wae of tne Si WEatavitower” tax ea, thunaay, SO Eats Too Many Hot Dogs Found Wying on the sidewall. at the coktar of Leadenhall aya ‘Hamburg sitecs witha not (dog in te care, Brot 24 Ghuch an oe Seated aoe SquD Ha Einore "darter nosniar and ound > be aafferine from inaigestion in eth Gy eating a Targe number of ot doggies, Tuesday. An Open Letter ‘As citizens and tax-apyers, interested 18 oot aumt"golta ana emote ne oe ean tothe se sin be ey senses ata 8 rte Ee ees on ne at of desi 28 SRS eta he ne der ores 2 Fe tg te at say Teind the ge Selly atures tome ey toe rane a Ee ete te rn Sgt” Stn hee eee cae ene re tae Pea serra Asevonets tothe Peer rere tne ney ent ome ret tot govenmet Bh saat oe ic ee pole! Sets “emer mere mo eee mane ne cen ete tae a ie Sess SPL MS SPye tad Grass Ran eee esas ae Bh OBE go te, anerefore, follow citizens, tha woe polars fama et Sh FA ie a BBs gate car's Be naar tate oe att fat amet Bete ‘oon reuow crzsxs we geniny tow ti ert atin Se oie hte eae Be Bites: Geog ta het age (BSS A cee eR A Wien et I ESTABLISHED 10 YEARS AT Deseo S. W. Cor: Lexington and Eutaw Sts. exer 200 Lo HIGH-GRADE CROWN ¢& (EIN AND BRIDGEWORK perce pr vee bridgework specialists, by making se fee oe Gt Snpie Gog Gessner seniey Virtanen Mommie. Wp) | you to wear a plate. Of course, there ts little Were Se pain ta dalag week of te Ha: FMR ee EN | niacin» crovn on tooth {9 the oaly way ee 78 AS : Ga ay UN lea ee | i a aie Nee og Nerve-Blocking F a4 a NSH Fe gras 8 Laut, Method ee ee Removes all tear, of \ LAL Ld “YY Muscle‘Trim Plates | Sraaicni os igh Ce Zee Se pues oy cansgee mom | she be ents UNS \ ese oe Tiga Maturet heating Guaranted To Stay In Place | SETS OF TEETH | {3h dela Seaeice for Money Refunded | ane "at BU.SG.06o% tof teath os eng ta er anol ee aot SLs aaa Bxamination Free You Will Be Delighted With the Courteous ‘ee See. Gentle Treatment Given Every Patient One Woman; Two Men— ‘Shooting ‘During an altercation said to have lbeen over a young woman at. the Jnear beer safoon at 209 S. Eden street, Henry srown. 2, 120 S. Sharp [street, was shot by Jullus James, a7, 128 S. Dallas street, Friday, ‘Brown was treated at the Johns Hopkins Hospital for gunshot wourds of fhe left shoulder and side. Charged Sth assaulting and shooting Brown, Sames was fined §150 and costs when arraigned in the Eastern police sta- ion ‘by Magistrate. Joseph J. Ret- A . Act Now-- BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE! / AMERICAN © fRADIATOR CO. @HOT WATERS > Heating Plant. $300 Ie crews, ging aie sresi ‘sexton | jeating Bot Ai F Plant Hot Air Ff $225 fy $125 ° 3 SS eat Som sae Ole Heth te GUARANTEED 5 by American Radiator Co. | and Ourselves | - A LES. - 6. 2% (Caco Maryland Baptist Missionary Associatig Endorses Republican Ticket ; ———— ee dDdD,llUti‘i‘iéi~C ~“Attractive, New Fall © i i Dye vA You'll be surprised bow (iS we ean offer hundreds of t 4 tuch lovely dresses for only a $7.85! The very latest can- ie ton and flat crepes, satins, EM crepe satins and combine- Mi tions, in over a hundred ~ \ N styles! The newest style fea- tures, including flares, drapes, pleats and circular / skirts! Sizes for misses, 14 to 20, for women, 36 to 40. Extra sizes, 42 to 56. Just out of their boxes! Newest Styled eae Ete oers | iS pate: Vara pay aes : s he sat Ingo, ate Ba OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 1+ «as quick as paying cash! BLUMBERG’S «: 319W.Lexington CAllvert 4837 Open Late Saturday Nights! SHOLRVARMESY, WINTE RJGQUEINIOF Puls macnn S315 Bessy tens} Eel eee | EES AGORA. SES B imine eee Ew Cy At a regular meeting of Ee Totion ref SERIE assionary , Association held at Psalmist, ‘Baptist . Church, Tuesday, er ‘2, 1928, Rey. Junius Bussey Oeegerator, Bxceulive Gray, the Mesepvangelistic Stato Fr Shaat Baptist Convention ane he Maponding Secretary forte Bethel Baptist Association, Md., Va Betnet Be Pmate a most excelent od, stots, seiing forty te, Pre o ress setting fe" Ganataates Herbert gos, Benubliszaident, curtis for Vie Peetgent and Prilip ge Gols, gn for ed sul Snel ie ough £05, che aroused the, Associ Ra the nelgte of metey ents on to Ser ‘wiich ‘a committee Was fas, gots Gate the following res ehitions : ‘Resolved that the. Maryland Bap- bn me rere will 89.00 t iscorangorsing, and_ supporting eco sg and at Ber op terete be $$RLe°tn ‘the newspapers. * Gomestee i everends”s, #1 Buter, chairman, 36 fils ancls M. Blory. Georse Epa, Seippa ‘Turner, Ae Marin. Junius Gray, moderator, Sanne Sokinson, sect: J xbram Hayward, Sect sane tetonind: eT tnembert ofthe, a eri et Ne, Rederen, Ret 2 seiinlon, Be Di ‘bara mer dR Bete, Bey, Sag nev, J, We De Gen fers Bodine aw dunia Or. Bee: Rev, 3 oa a, sehnaeh Bere i, Sects“, donne, re Bev, CP Sane" J mathew, Rev ore, ES a Muon, Reva yO iit atte, Sek oe ew, eens, Tints ee Be Poiaeh RY Emon wliamesn. Rev i legs 2s, es. Winder, er Matthew Wiikerson, Rey, S; J. Omer Rev, W. H. Dawson, Rev, Lewis Hender 2D, dannonn, Rev. Calhoun Oem Bm. Jone, Rev. BU. Hal, Rey et Hayward, Rev. YH Phelnore, Rev, gr Einpoon, Rev. A, 0. Glue, Bee avis Tew, Peances 3. Story. en mildvie, Rev. W. 7. Prat. Rev. 0 Hlamron Rav, 0. W. West, as. We womens, He, Ck. “wintn, Ber. Bee Haelins Py nev. Maynard’ Mens seinem. Roving Ren We Wee Se ge Seat e Eaee Blip "ieeour fee, We Mauer sot Ry 8 mae Te ety AM Wantanaingnan, ° 7 | RAISE ROW AT FUNERAL pecause shercreated 2 distura atthe home of Deme Blacisian i Premont. avelue, prior to the fubey Prcnces. for -the man's ‘sister-nrae Sice’Agnes Perkins, 1420 Bom sist and George Long, $04 Argyle arene ang fined $5 and $10, Fespectes Re"Gue' Western police station, ia dey Bishop Gaines Home shop A..L. Gaines s hom otter a" tou which carried har's pet dure, Danville, Va.” Seu Lymensboro, Durham ‘and Kitise, G. \ ‘He onened the new schSol term Sand announced. the appuin scliel *Bnest Dyer as dean HIT BY AUTO Mrs, Bltzabeth Giles Staunton, wi" Bafeyette avenue, as. knock Kn“by'an automobile on the ee sie oe nue near Dolpl ; nue Dee to her bed.