The Afro-American

10 PLANKS SHOW G.O.P. DESERTS RACE GARVEY TO RETURN TO JAMAICA DEAD LINE ALL ADVERTISMENTS FOR NATIONAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Wednesday 10 A. M. of current issue ALL ADVERTISMENTS FOR SOCIAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Thursday 10 A. M. of current issue G. O. P. GETTING AWAY FROM THE NEGRO Party Platform Planks Since 1888 Get Decrease From 122 To 36 Words LYNCHING CONDEMNED FIRST 32 YEARS AGO G. O. P. Control By CARL MURPHY Since June 5, 1884, the Republican party has included in its platforms planks of promise to the Negro. Among the things it promised him are: "full civil and political rights"; 1884: right to cast a "free and unrestricted ballot"; 1888: the enforcement of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments" were promised in 1908. Early On Lynchin Lynchman was condemned first in the republican party platform of 1898 as a "barbous practice." And is a formal and accusatory usurpation of 1892 and 1894. Rights only in courts to take human life were asserted in 1912. Planks Grow Shorter The Grow of 1884 in the Negro contained 57 words, and that of 1888, 122 words. From that time on these planks have been used until in 1816 the Negro is not mentioned at all and in 1828 — 36 words Black Man A. Keynode In 1888. John H. Keynode, a Negro in Mississippi, was temporary chairman of the republican national convention, made the keynote speech, and helped in 1920, 1924, and in 1928 Negroes sought in vain to place stronger utterances in the party platform. Lynch in Chicago was pressman in Chicago the G. O. P. met in national convention in 1920, but no sergeant-at-arms was instructed to send an invitation or a seat on the platform to the "Keynode" in 1888. Getting Away Evidence in party literature is plaid that the republican party is getting away from the Negro, and doubledless also show that the Negro has gotten away from the G. O. P. The Planks G. O. P. plants since 1884 on the Negro are as follows: Chicago — June 5, 1884.—Candidate for Presidency: James G. Blaine. We extend to the Republicans of the South, regardless of their former party affiliation, our cordial sympathy and pledge to them our intermesternity but our interest in such legislation as will secure to every citizen of whatever race, or color, the full and complete recognition, possession and exercise of all civil and political rights. Chicago — June 12, 1888.—Candidate for Presidency: Denjamin Harrison. Suffrage: We reaffirm our unswerving devotion to the National Constitution and to the indissoluble union of the States; to the autonomy of the Constitution; to the personal rights and liberties of citizens in all States and territories in the union especially. (Continued on Page Seven) DOCTOR HAS AIRPLANE NOW NEEDS AIR PORT KANSAS CITY, Kans.—All dressed up and no where to go unless he gets an air port of his own is. A Porter Davis', of Kansas City, position. He purchased an airplane for his own use in the spring. Dr. Davis first kept his plane at the old Richards dying field but was forced to remove it without any explanation. At the Kansas City air port, valsals put mud and water in the gasoline tank and store $400 worth of He was advised to leave the Fairfax fax flying field, owned by the company, on week because the management declared his plane attracted too many colored people. KNOXVILLE, Teen—Hoover's determination to deal with the lily-white Republicans instead of with R. R. Church and Congressman J. Will Taylor, white, regular, has resulted in the formation of an independent voters league 'here un-under the webster L. Porter chairman WHERE THEY ROOST AL SMITH RELIGIOUS FREEDOM INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY PERSONAL LIBERTY BIGOTRY RACE PREJUDICE KU KLUX KLAN HOOVER FRED B. WASON Pictures You'll Want To Frame In Afro Next Week There'll be pictures you'll want to frame and others you'll want to file away and keep for a long, long time and they'll all be in the AFROS special 37th anniversary rotogravure edition next week. Talking about what is in that edition is almost like discussing the good things to be had at a birthday party. We will mention them some of them to show you how it is been nothither to like it in the AFRO-AMERICANor in the history of Negro journalism and you will agree that the AFROS' 8-page rotogravure edition is a slow step forward in newspaper history. The Governor First of all, there will be a half-page of state institutions, Henryton Crownsville and Morgan College campus where the state is soon to erect a $125,000 building. A statement from the Governor accompanies these institutions. In The City Pictures of all the school buildings erected out of the recent school loan, a photograph of His Honor, Mayor Broening and a statement from him on what he tried to do in his two administrations toward making educational facilities, fills up one complete, page in next week's edi- School Children Another page that will attract interest and one of the most beautiful pages of the edition contains the photograph of the freshman class Morgan College, the entire student body of Coppin Hill School and of the Caroline Street elementary school which Mr. Howard Gross is principal. Photos To Frame Especially reproduced in large size with a border slur. The Tanner's immortal painting, "The Annunciation and Colonel Cyrus," is in the Massachusetts Volunteers. Tanner's paintings, known around the world, and the bronze plaque of Civil War. Negro soldiers which stands opposite the State in Boston, Mass., is one of the finest Negro memorials in the United Educators New photographs of educators which will be of special interest to school children include one of the office for Francis M. Coleman, the new office for Washington Junior High School Garnet C. Vilkerson, assistant superintendent in charge of colored schools in Washington, R. R. Moton, principal of the Mordecal Wesley Institute, R. D. Mordecal Wesley Institute, president of Howard University, and Dr. Gilbert Jones, president of Wilberforce University. Show folio with "Bojangles, Johnny Hugdins, Aida Ward and her 'Blackbirds' Clorus." Leaders of Business Leaders of business will like in new books R. H. Rutherford of National Benefit; M. A. Lelia Walker-Kenedy, of the Walker Manufacturing Company; Charles Spaplding, of the Fort Mackenzie Mutual; A. E. Malone, of Poro John; W. Webb of the American Wooden; Undertaker Casselle. of Philadelphia. Citty Councilmen A picture that will oe of special interest to Baltimoreans is a special photo of City Councilmen T. McGuinn and Ward Emerson taken together at a desk at which they are discussing the city's busi- AFRO Page A whole page of the edition is taken up by the AFRO plant. Among other things there are new pictures never before published of the late John H. Murphey of the AFRO-AMERGIAN building while¹ is the largest newspaper plant in the world owned and completely operated by colored Five Sections Next week's AFRO will be in five sections for news and three sections of rotogravure. There will be no extra charge for this 42-page newspaper. Purchasers from newstands and newsboys are urged to look at paper to see that they have a few before the date; complete their purchase. 88 Advertisers Include Wilberforce Univ. Sander School Wagner Water Sanger University Scurlock Studios Thurston Cafeteria N. O. M. Ins. Co. Crock Stores W. E. Jarvis Co. W. E. Jarvis Co. Roy S. Bond Saml T. Hamley Saml T. Hamley Boo. Boco. Cole Co. Jersey Ice Cream Harry O. Levin Harry O. Levin Smith's Hotel P. L. Goldshorth P. L. Goldshorth Brown Coffee Nash Motor C. & P. Tel. Co. Collegian Hair Dress Collegian Hair Dress Regent Theatre John P. Branaud John P. Branaud Lennon Theatre T. R. Arch Mrs. Mastle Ward Schmidt Theatre T. R. Arch Mrs. Mastle Ward Schmidt Theatre A. Walty Hirston Dtl Clinical Star Life Ins. Co. Knoester Bakery Morgan College Morgan College Carlton & Co. D. A. Lee Chem. Co. Mme. Bramlette Dr. J. A. White Thos. J. Smith Poro College Imp. of Shepherd's Imp. of Shepherd's Williams Lodge Elks C. M. Dorsey Red's Music Store Red's Music Store Palmer Men. Inst. Globe Bottling Co. Weaver's Pharmacy Druld Laundry Dunbar Theatre Biltonmore Hotel Mme. Walker Co. Gops Balk Race War in Long Island, N. Y. JACKSONVILLE, Fl. — Republican mass meeting staged by S. D. McGill, the Rev. H. Y. Tooke, W. Smith and the regular Republicans went without an advertised speaker a Monday night of last week. Ex-Senator L. Y. Sherman, of Illinois, cancelled his engagement after it was revealed from the lily-waters who are using every effort to keep colored people from registering and voting. Zine Page. Three installments of Fiction—by Aubrey Bowser. Page Illustrated Magazine Sect BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 NEW HOSPITAL TREATS HIGH FOOTBALLERS Provident Hospital completed moving of 28 patients from its old Biddle street building to the new Division street plant Monday. Friday hospital authorities treated their first emergency cases in the new building. Madison Doram, 16. 3238 Madison avenue, was treated for broken left leg, and had a Harris, 18. 1615 W. Leroy street, had a broken collarbone. Both boys, students at Douglass High School, were hurt during football practice. Other Cases Bernard Hayward, 18. 1834 McCulloh street, has treated for a left arm broken in two places by a fall from a tree. Leroy Murray, 10. 1104 Argyle avenue, foot injured by slipping on a Amos Johnson, 17, 903 S. Howard street, arm broken while cranking an auto truck. **Work Organized** While organized the hospital ward of the entire hospital, other departments are being put in service as rapidly as possible. Fret dispensaries, eye, ear, nose, throat and skin for children and arm and will open with children and arms, said Dr. Robert L. Jackson assistant superintendent in charge of the hospital. **Nurses** Nurses include: Betty Jenkins, head nurse; Anna Johnson, asst supervisor; Alma Roberta Night, night supervisor; Elizabeth Green, overseeing room supervisor; Cecelia Potter, stertical supervisor; Mimi G. Wood, surgical service officer; Jackson, pediatrist, laboratory technician, Elma Benjamin. **Student Nurses** Leola Lema, Mary E. Phasen Vernessa Mervens Gecelia Cunningham Mary E. Smith Mildred Harding Alice J. Poote Marjorie Haelz Helen Johnson Anna M. Miller Selma Thompson Mildred Savage Sara Pollack Jennifer M. Wale A new class of 30 nurses will enter the hospital November, the remodeling of the hospital, and home will be completed. This work was done under the direction of architect Albert I. Cassell. One of the dwellings will be used as a chemical laboratory and dormitory for in- Staff Incomplete Staff for the new hospital is as yet incomplete, Wallis Lansey, secretary of the hospital, told the AFRO-AMERICAN FORUM to show the "OFOR" was shown a list containing names of well known physicians and surgeons of both rates. The trustees voted, Mr. Lansey, not to make the list public until it is Committed. F. Fitzgerald, president of the board, said the staff would be completed and given to the public within a month. GARVEY COMING ALLEGED K. K. K. TO JAMAICA SENATOR SILENT THIS MONTH BEFORE 4,000 Afro To Tell Next Week Full Story Of His Paris Meeting "Have You An Afro," Garvey Asks Afro-American Reporter By J. A. ROGERS PARIS, (By Mail)—One of the first things Marcus Garvey asked for when he came here last week to lecture, was: "Have you a copy of the Baltimore Afro-American." The AFRO was the only paper to carry a story about Garvey's proposed trip to Canada this fall and his planned attempt to reach across the U.S. Border and seek entrance into Garvey admitted the report is correct. He calls for Jamaica this month. The Paris Garvey meeting the audience consisted of 470 whites and 30 colored. The hall was crowded. Every subject was discussed from termage of races to jim crow and Garvey was opposed on the floor by a white Frenchman of the Cole Blease and Vardaman type. The audience mourns him. The news Not-—Pull story of Garvey's AFRO, meeting in next week's AFRO. LEAVES $100,000 TO INSTITUTIONS CHICAGO — Mrs. Isabelle F. Blackstone, who died, possessed of an estate worth over $1,000,000, left $100,000 of this to colored institutions. School was left $25,000 and the Chicago Half Orphan Asylum. $25,000. The Phyllis Wheatley Home for Working Girls, Hampton Normal and Industrial School, Snow Hill In- George Garner, a servant, was left in the house after the death of Bond, two other servants, $1,000 each. MOTHER; BABY DIE IN GARAGE MT. CLAIR, N. J. — Overcame it is believed by non-violent girls. Mrs. Eugene Gregory gave her baby, Annie, dead in their garage by the woman's husband, shortly after they had gone there to get her car. Tuesday. According to information received from the family, Mrs. Gregory, who is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Mason A. Hawkins in Baltimore, drove her own car and had taken the door in garage. When former door was closed, the baby lay in the front seat. Mrs. Gregory lay along side of the mageh. 35 Made Address At One Reception JACKSONVILLE. Fla.—Statewide activity in raising funds for flood sufferers halled here last week long enough for reception to Bishop I. S. Flipner at Edward College of a new Pack- ard to twenty-five persons gave addresses of welcome. GHICAGO—Police raided 417 East 45th street Sunday morning in response to a complaint that an inmate attempted progress there against William Goff and a number of Wendall Phillips high school girls and boys through a glass in the door said they saw a wild party at its height, the wildness being dictated by some of the girls who were with their dresses over their Civil War Veteran Dies WASHINGTON. — Sergeant Durall Mitchell, 88, Civil War veteran who enlisted at Galveston, Texas in 1854, died here Tuesday, October 2, and is buried with military honors at Arlington Heights Cemetery. "Lillian 'oversex ped herself about his drugged. She raised her cheek to his, it bu Senator Jim Watson Decides To Forgo Speech To Hostile Crowd BISHOP CAREY PLEADS FOR OSCAR DEPRIEST CHICAGO, (By Wire)—Senator James Watson (Rep. Ind.) scheduled to speak at a mass meeting in 8th Regt. Armory, was satisfied instead to take an introduction and a bow. Republican leaders had been warned by the hostile crowd that a demonstration would be made if Senator Watson, to be affiliated with the Ku Klux Klan, spoke. The program contained a long list of speakers and Senator was not missed. The list included William Pickens, Miss Nannie Burroughs, Oscar DePrist, Bishop A. J. Gatey, Mahlah Malik, and several candidates for state office. Oscar DePriest "What it takes to send a man to Congress you have it," said Miss Burroughs admits laughter. State Senator Adelbert Roberts, a Democrat, may live long friend of DeFriest, who is under indictment for collecting "it" from gambling resorts for political purposes. Bishop Carev spoke of candi- Bishop Carew spoke of the candidate well prepared, fearless and proud. DePriest Talks Mr. DePriest said, "When I go to Congress I go not as a black man, but as American citizen, and, never fail to respond to the question. I want a black cressman from the First District can name a black boy in Point Pointe to be selected I am go to devote the next few months with my attorney, to clear my name. I have secured Honorable H. Morris and Mr. Darrow. Senator Watkins Talks. Senator Watkins, who was the guest of Roscoe Simmons, sat out by the Committee and he decided to make a talk, but did not because his throat was bad. PASTOR WOULD FREE GOSPEL SINGING WIFE KANSAS CITY, Kans.—The Rev. James W. horse, pastor of St. Stephen Baptist Church, one of the largest in the city, has filed suit against his wife, Mrs. Lula Mac Horse, charging incompatibility and The Rev. Mr. Hurse started many years ago preaching in the streets, then went on to build a church building. His wife is national known as a singer of gospel songs and her singing with having converted many people. GRID STAR DEAD ATLANTA. Ga. — S. W. Grice, who had developed this season into a star halfback on the Morehouse varsity, succumbed in a hospital, day, following internal injuries received in a practice scrimmage. Griec's injury, it was found, was aggravated by one knee prior to the football practice session, and his death, unexpected as it was, was a heavy blow to his teammates. He died in houseware during the 24th Inventory sale, the score. Liberian Congress Meets MONROVIA. Liberia.—The Nationa- legislature convened Monday. Among other matters the council al- budget for the committee will receive attention as well as various projective improvements of streets and buildings. and several concessions applied for last year will come before the House for debuted President King is taking a rest on his farm. Howard Trial Up October 29 JACKSON, Miss—October 29th is the date set for the trial of Perry W. Howard, Sydney Redmond and W. L. Mhoon, whom the State Barlation is asking to appear in court for alleged unethical practices in connection with the sale of federal offices. CITY EDITION Showers Warner Moon phases: 1st Sun sets 6:19 a. m. quarter, 21st: full, Sun sets 5:31 a. m. Moon rises 8:07 a. m. 28th: new, 13th: last Moon rises 6:13 p. m. quarter, 6th. GOOD FOR 10,000 FREE VOTES Nomination Blank In The Afro-American's Big Auto Campaign I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr..... Address as a contestant in The Afro-American's $6,000 auto and cash prize campaign. Send or bring this Nomination Blank to the Campaign Manager, The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. (Note—Only one Nomination Blank credited to each contestant nominated.) BLUFFIELD, W. Va.-Setting what will probably stand as the season's record for high scoring, the Genoa High School eleven players have achieved the eleven from the Northfork High School, here Friday, the losers being unable to make a first down during the game. On the previous Saturday the Genoa High School 13 players were victory by J. C. Tonsler. Tuskegee graduate, trounced the Branwell team by a 55 to 0 decision. The team last year won the Southern Conference from present indications pointing toward another, title this year. BIG VOTES END OCT.27TH IN AFROCAMPAIGN Votes To Count Less After 9 P. M. O'clock On That Night MANY NEW AWARDS IN CAMPAIGN LIST Three Autos Headed By $2, 870 Franklin To Be Given To Winners With only one more week of the BIG VOTES in the AFRO-AMERICAN'S gigantic $6,000 automobile and cash prize campaign, contestants are getting "on their toes," preparing to make a whirlwind finish of the First Period which comes to an end next Saturday night, at 9 o'clock sharp. The list of the contestants, on another page of this issue, shows not only many new entrants but also quite a few substantial vote gains by the ambitious men and women who are planning to vote either the $2,700 Franklin or the $1,015 Oldmobile. The $650 Durant. Yet with these gains in the showings of many of the contestants, no credit to brag about. In fact, it is surprisingly easy for those who try to get subscriptions to the show to do so without getting to get votes. Subscriptions mean votes and votes are all you have to get to become the proud owner of the latest mod: brand new automobiles. Clip the Nomination Blank on the big announcement in this issue, and bring or send it to the Campaign Manager at the AFRO office once. But if you call 6016, 017 or 3022 Votes Soon Drop Just one week from this Saturday night, at 9 o'clock sharp, is the last minute you can have to count on the present BIG VOTES. However, contestants who live in communities outside Baltimore must call in mailboxes or subscriptions up to the final hour. But keep in mind that envelopes containing subscriptions must clearly show the date later than 9 p. m. October 2; to count on the BIG VOTES. Contestants who will bring their subscriptions to the office will be in this office by 9 p. m. and they will be waited upon and have their subscriptions credit- Numbers In Savannah SAVANNAH, Ga. — The Numbers game, popular for a long time in New York, has reached this section of the country and scores of people are playing the stock exchange figures every day. GOOD FOR 10,000 Nominati In The Afro-American I hereby enter and cast 1 Miss Mrs. Mr..... Address .... SUSPEND SEVEN MORGAN SOPHS FOR HAZING A Few Teeth Knocked Out In Clash Between 1st and 2nd Year Men DEAN HAYWOOD'S SON AMONG COMPLAINANTS Charged with participating in improper hazing after they intercepted a number of freshmen on way to breakfast and gave them beatings, seven sophomores were suspended by faculty members Thursday. Those suspended were Walter Turpin, Md.; Robert Spencer, Ossingham, N. Y.; Robert Frioby, Cumberland, Md.; Robert and William Nelson, Boston, Mass.; Wiley Hamm, Boston, Mass.; and John Frazier, Jersey City, N. J. Flerce Clash Although most of the hazing was reported as being the usual whipping of men, there were clashes in which several freshmen, attacked in a group, engaged the sophos in a lively scrimmage, and some image said to have knocked out and others bruised. Before 8:30 the sophomores who were reported as taking part in the hazing song, and hailed before the faculty, Walter Smith, one of the men who admitted the hazing song, and but following the hearing, Dean Haywood announced the seven suspensions. that some of the men will return at the end of the term when the suspension ends, while others expressed their intention of an effort to enter other schools. BULLOCK THOT ILL, CASE UP OCT. 22 RALEIGH, N.C. — Because of allied illness of the derendant, the son of the Rev. O. S. Bullock, acceded by Miss Elie Elliott, the daughter of the father of a child, was postponed until October 22, when called in the civil court here Thursday. The last trial, in the case, which involved Criminal and Circuit Courts since February, resulted in a hung jury, the vote said to have been 11 for and one against finding the pastor of the Rev. Bullock is pastor of the First Baptist Church and prominent in state religious and educational work. Cannibals Eat Tax Collectors THE HAGUE, Switzerland. — An entire Dutch Indian force of police sent to collect taxes from cannibals on the island of Java were seized and eaten up, the Dutch government hears. In Green Edition This is the Baltimore edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN edition is pub- The Green Star Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Detroit and Atlanta soils, lished Wednesday. a page of Philadelphia is the latest addition to this Green Star Edition Number Two carries news from all sections of Maryland. They are only the Green Star editions are only mailed to subscribers or on sale at newsstands and online. In the United States they may obtained only at the AFRO office. NEVAL THOMAS TELLS HOW HOOVER DODGED DELEGATION HOOVER DODGED NEVAL THOMAS FOR TWO WEEKS SEGREGATION STORY TOLD FOR FIRST TIME Hoover Likes His Delega BY NEVAL H. THOMAS WASHINGTON, D. C. So much has been said and written about our historic conference with Secretary Hoover, and so universal is the misunderstanding of this man and his dealing with that overshadowing issue, that I am forced, in the interest of historical accuracy to let him be seen as he has chosen to be. Men make their own history; the historian simply reads it. The Quartet We then formed a quartet which has remained together through many a battle, not only with the other members of the Cabinet, and many officials of both the National and Municipal government. Robert B. Johnson, the Johnson, and A. S. Pinkett of the Washington N. A. A. P. I. have seen in brave combat against Cabinet officers of American Negro, and their efforts have made history. We had seven conferences with Mr. Work afterward. In the first order, which gave us the first great rift in the walls of governmental caste. There were many-colored officials about this group that could not be bought, caplied or frightened, but which stood immovable from its high demands for Hoover Nest We then moved the army to Secretary Hoover's works. He ensconced himself behind his vanguard of a retinue to see him. We tried for days to see him. He would send out messages that he was "busy with great National Issues." You call us Stubborn Cough Quickly Ended by Famous Recipe Here is the famous old recipe which millions of housewives have found to be the best way to bring up a stubborn, lingering cough. It takes but a moment to prepare and costs little, but it gives real relief even for the needed coughs that usually follow the "Bu." From any druggist, get 2/4 ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle and add a little water. Strain the coughs or strained honey. Thus you make a full pint of better remedy than you could but better than you need. It uproars spoils and tastes so good that even children like it. Not only does this simple mixture scoothe and soothe a patient with surprising ease, but also it is absorbed into the blood, and acts directly upon the bronchial tubes, thus helping to relieve the cough. It loosens the germal phlegm and causes chest soreness in a way that is real relief. It is concentrated of pumice Norway Pine, containing the active agent of cresolcine, a refractory agent in medicine is more helpful in cases of distressing coughs, chest colds, bronchial troubles, and constitute for Pinex. It is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. This Genuine DIAMOND RING DIRECT IMPORTER Bold and Luscious Bold and Luscious Bold and Luscious 35 carats of 18K gold DIRECT IMPORTER DIRECT IMPORTER FREE To the best buyer A GREAT VALUE A beautiful gemstone blue mounted in a superbly mounted in a superbly blue. A value that can't be displaced at this low price. $ 495 GUARANTEE This gemstone blue mounted in a superbly mounted in a superbly blue. A value that can't be displaced at this low price. JOPSON DIAMOND CO. 45 W. 4th St., New York, N. Y. DIAMOND DIRECT FROM IMPORTER PETER BROWN His term will be out in 1930 and in his election of 1924 he received 445,780 votes, of which not more than 65,000 were votes from colored people. up again tomorrow," his secretary would tell me, and then I would be met with the same old excuse, "Mr. Hoover," I wrote. Mr. Hoover I then wrote, Mr. Hoover for an audience, waited three days and to this day have not met with any acknowledgment I then called again and his secretary repeated the monotonous subterfuge about "great National issues." I said, "Look here, I am tired of this nonsense about 'great National issues.' I told you in the beginning that we were going to issue, and you tell me Mr. Hoover that our 'great National issue' is as great as any he ever discussed." told him that I was going to issue, and exactly two weeks after our first visit, I made the final call. His secretary offered me the opportunity to issue of Commerce, declined immediately, telling him that our issue was too big for him, that we MUST issue it, and that he was impossible. I said, "Tell Mr. Hoover that if he cannot look after the affairs of this Nation I shall let Black America know it," Hoover Charges. When I got home I found that Mr. Hoover's office had a phone. I called at once and Mr. Nash, one of Mr. Hoover's secretaries, said that Mr. Hoover wanted to see me. I exclaimed, "Oh so sudden, for I have striven for exactly two weeks for an audience with this great public servant. I be there, but I cannot come alone." He said that Mr. Hoover would not see delegations. I reminded him that the first day we came to see him that he told us that he would not see delegation. He repeated the demand to me alone and I told him I would come as once. I asked Secretary Pinkett to get the other two members of our delegation, and if Mr. Hoover did not see them, he COULD not see me. Wanted Only One When the messenger told Mr. Hoover's secretary that we were in a delegation, he sent me a letter to colleagues that I would not go beyond the first suite of magnificent offices. I entered, Mr. Nash greeted me with enthusiasm and started for Mr. Hoover's so glad I was coming. I did not move, saying that I could not without the delegation. He would not see the delegation. "Then, I said, 'tell Mr. Hoover that I decline his invitation. I will wait' entered Mr. Hoover's suite, closed the door, remained about two minutes, and then Mr. Hoover said, 'Mr. Hoover will see your delegation.' Didn't Know of Segregation We entered, and found him most graceful, and found him most of the segregation of his colored clerks in the Census Bureau, and explained the harmful results of the policy. He agreed with us, saying that we did not think he did, but that we did not think he did, but that we expected an immediate remedy. The Ohio primaries were only the first in the fight, the fighting so that we could inform that powerful black vote of the state about their candidate who was then in a death struggle with Senator Robert F. Kennedy at the National Convention. In three days, Mr. Hoover wrote me. "The matter about which we were talking to him, the order to Jim crow bureau dismantled, and the black clerks distributed, and then sent to Ohio for the black candidate or his opponent, and Jackson to witness the fact that he had brought the thing to an end. Curry Reactionary. This man, Mr. Curry, one of the most reactionary Negroes in the history of Jim crowism, DID come, saw what we had done, went back to Ohio and circulated the material, the mobility swallowed the whole ruse and elected Curry to the convention. The Secretary showed masterful manliness. The Senate then laughed in it. The Senate then laughed in bitter debate through all April and May, some senators denouncing us and criticising Mr. Hoover, and others. He has dodged the issue, never admitting that he did the thing. Promised To Promote Clerks of appointment of Negro clerks, and the advancement of the able and faithful ones already there. We told him that all were sitting there were over a thousand clerks, and only three colored, which was a monstrous injustice. We told them of their fine superiority, and how they had remained at their low salary, and unimportant position, to see white men soaring from beneath them to high posts and herculeal salaries. He promised to remedy the awful situation of the lion's delegation, the good will of colored people over the country who did not want to be left the Cabinet with these poor clerks in their plight, and white men in the lion's share of the public fund. Dodging The history of this case is one of dodging, manipulation of publicity, keeping the South in ignorance of the North, and trying to grotto into thinking him their friend, of absolute spinelessness before an issue involving the Negro. When this is coupled with his recent triumph over the Confederate South and his promise to give them their "white supremacy" when Windy Heflin and the Ku Klux are his champions. We remember Miss Heflin's success in his Quaker cath which abhors wars and preparations for wars, by weighing us down with crushing armaments, and helping to carry us out the blood of the World War. I say when we remember all of this, I am forced to believe that there is no hope for relief from our burdens in Mr. Hoover. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 DuBois Thinks 'Al' Muffed Chance For Race Vote "Negroes Incensed Against G. O. P. And Mr. Hoover As Never Before NEW YORK.—If Al Smith would raise a finger to assure American Negroes that, while he was not necessarily a warm friend, at least he could not be classed as an enemy, he would receive more Negro votes than any Democrat has ever received." This is the view of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in the current issue of the "Nation." Negroes are incensed against the G. O. P. and Mr. Hoover as never before. For the first time leading politicians like R. P. Church refused to serve on the colored Republican advisory committee. Flood Report Negroes Nor will he be for this far to see. If leading Negroes repudiated Coolidge in 1824, they were even estranged in 1928. When he was sent to their problems has been nearly as great as Smith's. He has said not a single public word against outrageousness in the North for Negro education and uplift. When it was brought to his attention that the Red Cross was discriminating outrageousness in Mississippi flood, Hoover at first denied it vehemently; afterwards he denounced a Negro committee of his friends, the Monroe Monument, and when this committee confirmed the evidences of discrimination, he refused to let the committee publish Lily-Whites. In addition to this, Hoover has joined openly with the "Lily Whites" activist Southern politicians who propose, not to prevent the organization of any effective minority party in which Negroes Hoover knows perfectly well that the dischernishment of the better class Negroes in the South delivers a vengeful black and white. Hoover, Coolidge, Hughes, Harding, and all Republican candidates who have been elected of these men in the national conventions. After the convention, Mr Hoover proceeds to reorganize only the party of politicians who have support, hlp Evidence Easy It was very easy to find evidence for accusing Southern Negro politicians of being racist, and their accusations have been made and proven against white politicians. There is no reason to think that the accusations were any more serious than those of Peter Howard than in the case of the white Bassom Slemp, once Secretary to President Cooleid. The Hoover's political organization Howard was kicked out and prosecuted, while Slemp was put in charge of his Southern political leader in the South regardless of his standing—and there are some who are honest and brave—has been unconcerned ousted by Hoover and his lieutenants. Al's Chance Any Reason Is there any reason why any American citizen, Democrat, Republican, or other person such a creed and publicly announce it? If there is, then American defense of the Constitution there is not, then Alfred Smith ought to have made such a statement. Moreover, I violate the Constitution if asked and urged to do it and that he refused. Smith Refused A number of enthusiastic colored folk and friends of colored people put before the advisers of Governor Smith several possible statements he could make: at least he was not an enemy of the American Negro. He refused to say a single word. He refused to let even indirectly anything go out from his headquarters which should seem to represent him as friendly to black Bess Case Up In November COLUMBIA, S. C. (ANP) — Action on the appeal of the case of the death of the late Michael A. November term of the Supreme Court, according to present indications. The attorney general of the state has said that the case was not but N. J. Frederick, attorney for Bess, has asked that the case be set off until the November term. Killed In Queer Accident DURHAM, N. C. — In a queer accident, a car he was driving became loose and stuck in the ground causing the machine to do a high somersault, Herman Kezer, was thrown 20 feet the air and instantly killed, Monday. Man Robbed And Killed EASTON. Md. — Frisby Mackey, employed here as a cook, was struck over the head with an iron bar and killed by a man believed to have been Perry Williams. Thursday. $100 was missing from Mackey's pocket. Get 4 White Women In Raid HAGERSTOWN, Md. — In a raid in the home of William Phoenix and three white men were arrested Phoenix was fined $25 and costs for house house while the white men and women forfeited collateral of $10 each. Democratic Candidate Agrees To Shoot Craps CHICAO, (ANP). — Campaigning here, Judge Willem J. Lindsay, Democrat of New York, declared that, if elected, he intended to drive the policy wheels from the colored district, together with other candidates. He would operate on a 1,000 per cent profit basis. "But I don't believe in the inter- ference game of crashes. I have assessed." Here's Anti Negro Circular Used By Virginia G. O. P. Scurrilous Document Designed To Stir Up Hatred Between The Races. Say Va. Democrats Made Negro Appointments 2 NEW YORK.....L. L. Kip Rhinelander, who has been in retirement for two years, will be forced to stop dodging and appear in court because he is unable to seize property left by his mother, valued at about $300,000. Alice's lawyer, Judge Samuel F. Swinburne, will make the first legal move sometime this week in Westchester County Supreme Court. Papers in Alice's separation suit will be presented at the same time. STORM FUND MISAPPLIED SAN JUAN, Porto Rica—That the Red Cross is injecting color discrimination and politics in the distribution of storm relief funds here is being charged by organizations of working people. In some places it is taking on the aspect of a huge election fund, it is said. Here's Anti Negr Used By V Scurrilous Document Designed The Races. Say Va. Democrat WHY VA. YOTERS ARE FOR HOOVER? Because the Democratic State Machine is trying to deliver us into the hands of Tammany and its corrupt political machine Because former Pres. Woodrow Wilson warned us against the danger of ever falling into Tammany's power, he told Fletcher Wilson not only condemned Tammany but on one occasion refused to sit at a dinner table at which Tammany was represented. Tammany and its Candidate believe in social equality between whites and blacks. Because Ferdinand Q. Morton, a Negro, and Civil Service Commissioner, worked with Tammany and Tammany has given him a white woman as his private secretary. Because there are 276 Negro candidates in posing positions in New York City under Tammany rule. Because the Mayor of New York and a member of the Tammany sale is a big gust of the air on his gust is this year, this: "After the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November—I won't want you to know that you will be as welcome in the White House as you are here in New York City." Because Robert J. Nelson, a Jacksonian in Washington Eagle, is to manage the campaign among the Negroes for Tammany's candidate in Maryland, Delaware, North Carolina, and South Carolina. Because Neval Thomas, a Negro President of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is pleading for the release of the National Democratic Ticket because Mr. Hoover does not believe in social equality. Because here in Virginia in the last white Democratic State primary, Negroes are committed to participate in the election. Because on April 12, this year, Judge Julien Gunn, of Richmond, Va., appointed J. C. Robertson, a Negro, as recorder in Chancery in Henrico County. Because William Randolph Johnson, a Negro, holds a position in the Juvenile Court, or Court of Domestic Revenge, this name appears on his Directory Board as MR. JOHNSON. Because the Democratic Politicians of this State are trying to deceive us by asking for the release of the thing that they have been condemning for a generation and by doing this they are asking us to forake the true prize. They participate in their attempt to sell out to Tammany. Because the Democratic Party is catering to the Negro vote not only in Virginia but throughout the United States. Because the Democratic Party for the Boston Doctor For Smith BOSTON. — Dr. Andrew B. Lattimore, one of Battelle's prominent college physicians, has announced his intention of voting for Governor Smith to win the Republican he has ever cast his ballot for a democratic candidate. AGED MAN KILLED HAGERSTOWN. Md. — Michael Gordon, 82. of Petersville, died at his home Wednesday as a result of being struck on the head with an DEMOCRACY LIE UNLESS NEGRO GETSEQUALITY Howard Professor Is Speaker Before National Municipal League SESSIONS ARE HELD IN THE HOTEL SINTON Double Political Status Not Permanent In Real Democracy CINCINNATI, OHIO.—American democracy is a mockery and a lie unless the Negro gets political equality, declared Professor Ralph Bunche, in an address before the 34th annual meeting of the National Municipal League in the Hotel Sinton, here Tuesday. . . This league session was open also to the Governmental Research Association and National Association of Secretaries. Prof. Bunche, who spoke on "Negro Political Laboratory", has just been elected head of the department of Political Science on the Howard He is an honor graduate of the University of California and of Harvard having been a fellow in both institutions. Prof. Bunch said. "Democracy and its institutions do not permit permanent secession." Political thunder storms of the past few years have driven home with renewed emphasis the stark truth that the nation cannot endure, "half slave and half free." "If the native-born American Negro whose destiny is inseparable from the nation's power, is inseparable from identical social and a basis of political equality and harmony with the descendants of English, French German, Greek, Italian and Poles who comprise this vast experiment we call America, then our theory of democracy must be a living lie, the formal work of the American embodied the Constitution, a mockery, and the entire experiment, a drear failure." Pro Circular Virginia G. O. P. To Stir Up Hatred Between Us Made Negro Appointments first time in its history has nominated a Negro, by the name of James L. McLemoon, in St. Louis, Missouri. Because the White, Self-respecting, true Democrat of this State are not yet ready to surrender to the Negro, the Negro-loving Tammany Tiger of the North. Because Virginia needs our vote on November 6 to protect and save Christian American principles and ideas. OKLAHOMA LEADERS TALK HARMONY OKLAHOMA CITY. —Negro Democrats and independents held what George B. Key, of George B. Key, of the Democratic State Central Committee "one of the finest meetings I have ever seen," which was staged in the Pythian Temple Building and attended by representatives of nine communities. The occasion was one in which all elements of the race supporting Gov. Browder were present, work harmoniously to put Oklahoma in the Democratic column. State Chairman Key's address was to the entire city of room in the Democratic Party for Negroes and advised them to forget the old sentiment of the party. His remarks were heartily cheered by the large audience. To prove that these troubles can be stopped, often in a few hours, the W. B. Way Coat is Westward Mail 11 and only only 8% otherwise they take the loss. You risk nothing. Write today—Advertisement. YOUR HAIR Depends on the condition of your scalp The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you use, have your Hair Grown One inch a month and to have a mass of soft, Glossy, Thick, Special Hair, Healthy and more Itchy. Scalp begin at once to use MASKIN COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT SCALE TO MEN'S WEN 1. Half Grown to 1.5 Hair Growth 2. Maslin Coconut Oil Shampoo ... 300 3. Maslin Vegetable Hair Conceal ... 300 4. Fruitful and Clear Complexion - Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and MASKIN SKIN and Beauty Skin 850, 850 each. MASKIN DRUG CO. 1539 Monument St. Baltimore, Md. Slayer Of Home Breaker Kills Wife And Cop Texas Man Resolved Never To Face Mob Of Lynchers. Members get into There is back-talking heated argument. and much laughing. SYLVESTER WEAVER and there's funny business where it's "POLECAT BLUES" ask for NO. 8608 75c. OKek 75c. Race ELECTRIC Records Okek Phonograph Corp., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. AUSTIN, Texas, (ANP). - A blanket of intense excitement jacketed this city, where Thomas, 28, killed his wife, Rosa, the local chief of police, two other men, one white and one black, who resolved never to be taken alive and run the chance of a lynching. Another resolve was to take at least one cop along with Alexander an employee at the state capitol, had suspects arrested on his wife. Wednesday afternoon he left his job for home. Arvijn an Alexander an employee at the state capitol. for the police. He seized his automatic shotgun and blasted out the lives of both his wife and Hawkman, who was killed by Alexander waited for the inevitable — the police. A few minutes later a squad of policemen, led by N. J. K. Cliff, the chief, swept down upon the murderer's home. Meanwhile, Alexander reloaded his weapon to surrender was answered by a roaring shotgun. In the wake of the shooting, the police and another white man were found. Other officers battered their way into the house and found the man who had killed himself, upon the floor. Mrs. Bethune Confers With Florida Red Cross DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—With the purpose of working out plans of re-habilization, Mrs. M. McKee, Mead School, beechy department of Bethune-Cookin College, was called to West Palm Beach by wire Saturday to confer as ex-officio with the Board of Ex-officio, the result, the following committee has been appointed to carry out the program: U. A. Ridley, School, W. H. College, ex-officio with G. Spady, Delray vice-chairman; Dr. A. P. Holly; Prof. Ealy of Deerfield; Mrs. Johnson of West Palm Beach; Hodge Mary McLeed Bethune, advisory, ex-officio. PRINCE GEORGE SCHOOLS HINDERED UPPER MARLBORA, Md. — Because of a delay in in-school work, county County has been delayed, according to Nicholas Orem, county superintendent. startles his congregation with brave accusations. PAY YOUR FURNITURE Members get into heated argument. Hear the two g sermons 8606 10 inch 75£ WOMEN MUCH with Singing PAY YOU Sermon with h Deacon L SYLVESTER SINGS ~ ~ ~ ...no time for sleepin' when it's..... RAILROAD PORTER I and there' but "POLECA ask for PETER B. BURKE Robert R. Church, leader of Republican politics in Memphis, Tennessee and real estate operator, will celebrate his 43rd birthday, Friday, Oct. 11. He was born in Memphis in 1885, educated at Oberlin College. He married Miss Sarah P. Johnson, who deceased and married Sara Sara who was chosen from Tennessee to the National Republican conventions 1916, 1920 and 1928. Hecklers Annoy Garvey PARIS—Marcus Garvey, advertised as the Moses and Mark Anthony of the address addressed an audience of 500 at the Club De Paubourg, last week. Two Convicts Burned JOHNSON CITY, Ohio—Two-colored convicts were among the 16 burned in the fire at the state-owned dormitory at the state-owned brick land here, last week. GATES ~~ OUR FURNITURE MAN! There is back-talking and much laughing. greatest ever preached! IN SPEND TOO MONEY, Sermon [Assisted by Sisters JORDON and NORMAN] ER FURNITURE MAN singing [Assisted by JEON DAVIS, Sisters JORDON and NORMAN] ER WEAVER HAPPY BLUES is funny business where it's AT BLUES" NO. 8608 75c. 21 Counties In State Represented In Unusual Session At Trenton Race Is Willing To Follow Clarence Darrow and Moore field Story TRENTON, N. J. — The Colored Republican State Committee of New Jersey, of which Isaac H. Nutter, well known Atlantic City attorney, is Chairman, at a large meeting held at the Odd Fellows Hall went on record as unam- nously supporting Alfred E. Smith for the resident Rep- resentatives from twenty-one counties of the state were in attendance. The Committee pledged $1,000 to help Oscar Dee Carey for election candidates, and $100 to elect congress from the First Illinois District. The indictment of DePriest, charismatic and charismatic, national of Perry, Ben Dais and other Negroes from leadership in the South were cited as among the principal reasons for the New Jersey Republic deserving the party for Al Smith. Mr. Nutter in his speech declared that the party should not remain powerless, and maintained that every self-respecting member of the race should use his franchise intelligently by dividing NOTE OF PAROLED MAN WIFE CANCELLED NOTE OF PAROLED MAN WIFE CANCELLED WASHINGTON D. C. — A note made by Mrs. Gertrude Hill, 709 Forkmount street, northwest of Husky, husband, Charles S. Hill, from prosecution on the charge of embezzlement from Elks, was ordered rescinded and cancelled by the Court No. 1, Wednesday. The note was held by C. T. Taylor, manager of Federal Bank, to pay $1,500 to Taylor. Her brother and sister-in-law, James C. White, and Mary C. White endorsed the note. Taylor promised to get it discounted at a local bank. If he were not able to do so, and slow progress would be made, Hill would be returned to her. Meanwhile, Hill was tried in the Criminal Court on the embezzlement charge, found guilty and sentenced to three years in prison. Mrs. Hill demanded the return of her note. Taylor refused. He told her he was going to hospital. He paid for $1,700 upon which he and Jessee Foster were endorsers. Mr. and Mrs. White also demanded the return of the note Taylor refused to turn it over. At the trial Hill testified for the plaintiffs. He has been paroled after having served about 17 months of his three-year sentence. Louisville 'News' Leads Ky. Smith Workers LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Under the auspices of the Smith-for-President Colored League clubs are being formed. This is one of the States in which the Negro is expected to be an important factor at the polls in November. Prominent among the Smith supporters are: William Warley, editor of *The Negro News*; Blackburn, W. Hundley Goodall, C. D. Morrts, W. Martin Wilson, Frank Grace, James, Edwards, William H. Crawford, Grimes, Lee Brown, Miss Julia Brashear, Angelina Jackson, J. B. Caulder, William Humhrew, J. P. Russe, I. Straus, P. W. Williams, Jones, M. J. Sleets and Walter Robinson. Man, 62, Spent Only One Night From Home BUCKEYSTOWN, Md. — John H. Brown, of Buckeystown, was born on a district but one night in his life, he told an AFRO reporter Sunday. He declared that during the long years he lived with any other town but. Buckeystown only came over him once. That led his son, Ed, to send his son, Claude, who was living in Baltimore at 560 Laurens street. Mr. Brown said that when the spouses of his son he went to Baltimore and found him and returned after one night's stay. Miss. "Herb Doctor" Wins Again JACKSON, Miss., (ANP.) — "Doctor" H. R. Redmond, herb purveyor of Covington County, Georgia, who has diseases of the sick and sell his "medicine," at least for the present. This is the effect of a decision of the state supreme court, handed down this morning, in which presumption by the chairwoman by Chairwoman T. Price Dale last December is dissolved. On the ground that the wrong person prosecuting the case and that trial by jury was denied the doctor, the court reversed the chancery decision and dismissed the bill. WHIPPING A DAY, AVERAGE, SAYS WIFE SEEKING DIVORCE Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART BEATING A DAY WAS PROGRAM WIFE SAYS Mrs. Leonard Seeks Divorce From Army Navy Club Employee SEEKS WRIT IN COURT Judge Asked To Compel Hub- by To Stay In Town WASHINGTON, D. C.-Charg- ing cruelty and desertion, Mrs. Florence Leonard, apartment 1, 1923 M street, northwest, filed suit in the District Supreme Court last Monday for a limited divorce from James Leonard a grill room employee of the Army and Navy Club. In her bill of complaint filed thru Attorneys Hayes and Davis, Mrs. Leonard says that the attitude of her husband changed shortly after her marriage and he began a systematic abuse and misuse of her. In July 1926, while she was in a delicate state, she states, he deserted her remaining away for five months. From August 1926, she returned to her $20 a month and lived separately from her. They resumed marital relations at the home of her mother, Helen her 1926, who was another, she charges. While living with her mother, she charges, he beat her continuously to such an extent that her stepfather required them to move. At the M street address, he grew up, she claims, and hardly a day passed without his heating her viently, making it impossible for her to continue to live in the vastous system. On October 8 and 9 he beat her, knocking her down and kicking her in and about her head and face, she charges. He has threatened to leave the courthouse of Columbian, she tells the court and asks for a writ to keep him. She also seeks temporary and permanent alimony, counsel fees and court costs. They were married April 7, 1926. They have one child Beatrice Marian Leonard, 6 months old. Praise Police Abuse Publicity WASHINGTON. — Declaring that the publicity given stated that of Private Robert Boley, that some of his officers abuse their authority will go far towards remedying barbarous treatment of prisoners, the N. A. A. C. P. here passed a resolution thanking local papers, Wednesday night. ARMSTRONG HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON. D. C. Miss Lillian Washington, secretary of the Girl Reserves of the Phillips Wheatley Y. W. C. A., addressed the organization, on assembly, on the organization. Preparations for the Annual Oratorical Contest got underway. Mr. Charles M. Thomas, chairman of the Oratorical Contest committee, addressed the students on the road, and the annual Contest. The Big Sisters, compared of Fourth year girls, entertained them Thursday afternoon. The officers of the Big Sisters are Holloman president, Trane K. K. president, Mildred Gales treasurer. Those in charge of the activities were Tharla Jones, Danzel Chase, Martine Conway, Mrs. Marie, assisting the treasurer. At the regular faculty meeting on Wednesday afternoon, the program outlined a program faculty study for the year, embracing education in the certain features of secondary education. GREENSBORO, Redmond Fauset, teacher lectured in college, Friday evening. Miss Fauset, using as a general theme, emphasis, size the satisfy for pride in the achievement of one's forefathers and contemporaries. Miss Fauset, week-end on the campus of Bennett College during which time she appeared teacher lectured at Bennett College, Friday evening. Miss Fauset, using as a general theme, "Pride," emphasized the necessities of life in the achievement of one's forefathers and contemporaries. Miss Fauset spent the week in the campus of Bennett College during which time she appeared three times before small groups and classes. Y. W. G. A. She paid short visits to A. & T. College and Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, N. C. NINE DULIN, MARTIN EMPLOYEES ARRESTED NINE DULIN, MARTIN EMPLOYEES ARRESTED WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct.-Nine employees of the Dullin & Martin company were arrested last Monday night by headquarters detectives. They were charged with thefts of china and goods from the company over a period of three years. Their arrests resulted from an investigation of three weeks. An inventory of stock made last month revealed that those arrested were Veta G. Dungeon, 28, 905 Westminster street northwest; Lawson V. Newton, 24, 906 Westminster Street Fletcher, 25, 1514 S street northwest; Rebecca A. Royster, 26, 1743 U street northwest; Parthenia Hardy, 26, 1743 U Allen Franklin, 17, 308 L street southeast; Nellie W. Mosse, 43, and Frederick Mosse, 50, both of 1337 H Street Palm, 33, 1427 Q street northwest. Detectives recovered much of the goods from the homes of the prisoners. Some were recovered from a house, but others had been sent when one of the employees, who were arrested, learned that an investigation was being made, and their consignment was located in a shed in the rear of 1905 Ninth street. D. C. "Y" In $5,000 Drive WASHINGTON, D. G.-Workers in the $8000 drive for Twelfth Street to raise the first day. M. Grant Lucas, Sr., is general chairman. Dan Brown Hurt WASHINGTON. — Dan Brown, star fullback on the Howard football team, is in Preeminent hospital and after a broken knee, received during a scrimmage between the varsity and reserves, last Wednesday afternoon. Brown's injury will keep him out of the game the rest of the season. THREE GET SEVERE SENTENCES WASHINGTON.—James L. Jackson, James Henson and Fleming Giles, all charged with robbery, were in the penitentiary when arraigned in Criminal Court here last week. ADMITS HES BOOTLEGGER WASHINGTON.—Caught with 360 quarts of alleged whisky in his car, Andrew Davis Minor admitted that his business was that of a whisky shop when arraigned in court here Thursday. Genuine PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism EJECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Fracture of Monocotericidestes or Salicylicidest NAME GUILD ebrate its ANNIVERSARY COLONNÄDE Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. TOBER 24th, 1928 ABBRO ORCHESTRA FROM 8 TO 2 —50 Cents SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE S. Patent Office) ON MERIT" DAILY! powering that moments of their scalp else they have the Is— UU" datalog ED EVERYWHERE Treatment Sent For $2.00 ALL MAIL TO BRAMLETTE Washington, D. C. MOSES CAN SAY ANYTHING HE PLEASES AFRO REPORTER TOLD HOOVER ISN'T QUOTED WASHINGTON, D. C.—No one at the personal headquarters of Herbert Hoover. Republican presidential candidate, would make a statement relative to the injection of the racial issue in the campaign in New York City by Senator George H. Moses, eastern manager of the Republican national committee. Mr. Hoover himself is never quoted. It was said at the Hoover headquarters that Senator Moses, the agent of any anything he pleases. Any statement explaining or clarifying his remarks concerning Ferdinand Q. Morton, New York civil service commissioner, and his assistant, G. White stenographer, would have to be made by the Senator. it was stated. It was also added that comment could not be made upon every incident Maine to Texas. Republican workers from New York, however, brought the report to the governor, misquoted, but had refused to make a statement giving a correct version of what took place at the meeting of the Women's National Republican Convention concerning Mr. Morton's dictating to white stengrathers. Senator Moses is said to have told George W. Bush, E. Marshall of the Republican eastern speakers' bureau, that two southern women in the audience were heckling him and he simply made a reference to Morton and his position in New York. He is said to have refused, however, to make any statement concerning the incidents that took the two men's lives that he would just have to be the "goat." D. C. STEPMOTHER SUIT INVOLES $10,000 D. C. STEPMOTHER SUIT INVOLES $10,000 WASHINGTON, D. C. — Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court No. 1 continued until October 29 the suit against Mrs. R. Horner and Mrs. Mattie Daniel Greene, in order to give the plaintiff time to amend her bill. The suit is to be a deed court at Fort-eighty-along and Deane avenue northeast from Mrs. Evans to Mrs. Green on the ground of fraud and misrepresentation. The plaintiff minor at the time she executed the deed. The property is estimated to be worth $10,000. And Mrs. Greene claims that she was wrongly represented with her husband and that she spent $3,294 to protect it and gave Mrs. Evans property in Fairmount Heights, Md., in exchange for the Deanwood property. The cast was tried by Justice Jas. P. Smith, late of the United States Court of Customs Appeals, and Judge Robert Court to relieve congestion of the dock, but he died before he signed a decree. Attorneys Charles S. Baker and B. L. Tepper are reponsible for the debt. R. Horner is representing Mrs. Greene. IN D. C. CHURCHES IN D. C. CHURCHES SHELTON BAPTIST CHURCH CURTIS TELLS OF FIGHT FOR DUNBAR ATLANTA. Ga.——The hardest fight in my public life, Mr. Senator McCarris told several hundred at a mass meeting in the Olive Baptist Church This battle, as the candidate explained, was against Hoke Smith, senator some years ago from glia. Smith, at the time, was engaged in opposition to the appropriation for High School in Washington. The contest between the two senators was waged for three days for Curtis Curtis, who compromises his proposition which Smith was seeking for a white high school on condition that the Georgia would yield to vote for Dunbar. Curtis said further: "I have always believed in the possibilities of the colored people as a race. I have been aware of their problems and have sympathize with them, but I been proud to organize their contribution to America's progress and to use my efforts to see that they got a square deal." K. C. Church Refuses Pastor KANSAS CITY. Mo.—Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, vacant since last June, has declined to receive the R.E. Church, as assigned by Bishop John A. Greer. The church has requested a minister from outside of the conference. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 GUIDED ROOSEVELT A. Romeo Christopher, Zulu guide who escorted President Roosevelt through the African Jungles when the former President hunted there, has arrived at Washington from Florida after his wife was kidnapped by the recent hurricane there. Christopher is 50 years old and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, daughter of President Roosevelt, has arranged for him to attend a memorial service. Theology, where he will continue his study to be a missionary. WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK NEAR STADIUM WOMAN KILLED IN WRECK NEAR STADIUM WASHINGTON. D. C. Ock.-Mrs. Martha Brosa Moson; 26 years old, was hurled from an automobile in which she was laid on instantly killed when her husband, Joseph L. Mason, made a quick left turn to avoid a collision with another car at Fourth street and Reservoir drive in the rear of the Howard the rear locked and his automobile overturned. Mrs. Brooks suffered a broken neck. She was rushed to Freedman's Hospital on pronounced arrival. Her husband escaped with a few minor bruises that were dressed at Freedman's Hospital. He was so severely shocked that it was deemed advisable to detain him. Mason is an employee of the Potomac Electric Power Company. His wife visited friends in Alexandria, Va. Sunday night, and were re-evicted from home when the accident happened. Four Love Lapses Are Alleged in Suit WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct.-A petition for an absolute divorce from Mrs. Earlease Maceo Wallace, 338 Eleventh street southeast, in by Israel Leah, 1639 Morris road, in the District Stuart Court last Monday. He named Raymond Bell, 2409 Nichols avenue, southeast, as the co-respondent. According to the bill of complaints, his wife deserved a divorce and conducted herself on four occasions with the co-respondent at the Nicholas avenue address. The couple were married in Alexandria, Va. December 24, 1918. They have two children, Hugh C., aged 7, and William, aged 5. and Attorney John H. Wilson is representing the plaintiff. Va. School Officials Here on Business William B. Layton, president, Robert L. Allen, head of the trades department, and M. G. Payne, civil engineer, at the Va. Manual Labor School at Hanover. Va. were in Baul- more last week to contend for Baxter, white lightning for placing lightning line between Hanover and Peake, Va. The men were sent here upon the authority of Frank S. Bane, Commissioner of the state, opened negotiations with Baxter, who owned the land across the river, who would, and expect to complete other details of the transaction later. Black's Diamond Hairdressing and Pressing Oil For bobbed or long hair, it needs a good dressing, one that is soft, good grip, and uses Black's Pressing Oil. Not greasy or gummy. Ask your Drugstore or Barber for it or send it to Black's Diamond Chemical Co., 4832 Deane Ave., N. E. Washington, D. C.-AGENTS WANTED. THIS GIRL KNOWS! A B she recommends: "Gray's Hair Glows in a beautiful, luminous, glossy hair. This wonderland is a parade of beauties and cultivates the beauty without the assistance of other preps box by box. Money. Mail refund if no refund. Send orders to: Think G. O. P. Has Put $100,000 In Klan Newspaper Issue Costing This Amount Out Oct. 20 Dealing With Subject Of "Al Smith And Negro Equality In New York" WASHINGTON. — Over $100,000 is to be spent by the National Prateral Weekly, organ of the Ku Klux Klan, in getting out a special edition on "Al Smith and Negro Equality in New York", which will be released October 20. "Who is supplying the funds?" is being asked. In announcing it "great special edition," the National Prateral Weekly boasts of having some weeks ago published the picture of Ferdinand Q. Morton, Negro member of SOCIETY New York's Civil Service Commission, showing him dictating letters to a white stenographer. The president, white Republicans are seeking to make this an issue was evidenced in New York several evenings ago when Senator Moss of New Hampshire told a gathering of white women that in Washington no colored Tammany City Civil Service Commissioner dictates to a white stenographer. stenographer of the female sex, as is done in New York. At Howard Faculty Entertains Freshmen In the Dining Hall Wednesday night, a large number of new students were gathered as guests of the College. DR. AND MRS. OGBRON SIMMONS spent the week-end at their nettage at Highland Beach. PHILIP RANDOLPH, of New York City, among the guests registered at the Whitewater Mall. MRS. ESTELLE WASHINGTON, of 321 Oakdale place, northwest, who has been confined to her home for two weeks, is able MISSES ELIMIRA BROCKMAN, Pearl Cohen, Messrs. Lee Charchester, and I Young, men, in the MD, Sunday, m. asleep the day, in NORSTEHAT D. G., Association in NORSTEHAT D. G., Association mt at the school less, Friday evening Mr. H. Wilson, president; Mr. M. Branch secretary. IRONSTEHAT HEIGHTS football team under Captain G. Diggs will play the Incarcations, under Captain B. Jackson, Sunday, at 4th and Brooks街, northeast. MR. PHILIP TINSLEY, who conducted a research study on the effects of ant stents, northwest, has now located at the University of North Carolina. CENTRAL BASTIST CHURCH The Rev. Lloyd J. Young pastor debuted in 1971. Communion was also administered. Two were added to the church. ART CLUB The Arbutus Art Club, of Tabernaise Baptist Church gave a grand musical and literary program, on Sunday night. The program, is paired with the Sunday Prophet Jones spoke before a large audience at the church. He warned Washington, the impending calamity to befall Washington. ZION BATIST CHURCH Key, New York, preached a special sermon for the benefit of the coal rally. The Communion was returned from his vacation, spent with in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, of Eagle Harbor. BROWN SPEAKS Mr. Walter Brown, of the Park Planting Commission, addressed the Burville Citizens Association last Tuesday evening, at the school. Brown stated that "Watts Run, which overfires periodically, causes much damage to property owners, will be taken care of under the Park Jianting Commission, at a saving of $9,000 to the tax-payers in this Rev. William B. Marsh, pastor of Beuth Baptist Church, who is continued to Provident hospital on account of injury received from the Printing Office, is slowly improving. WHITELAW HOTEL Famous U. D. P. Plate Positively the Best in Baltimore at $10 This is one of the most remarkable values we have ever offered to our customers. This plate is guaranteed to be Our famous plates are so scientifically fitted you would hardly realize they are artificial. Dentistry is not an experiment with us, but a result of practice and research. Come to our office. We charge for examination and guarantee our work to last. Our many years' practice in Baltimore should convince you of the reliability of this office. New York's Civil Service Commission, showing him dictating letters to a white stenographer. That prominent white Republicans are seeking to make this an issue the focus of a Senate special evenings ago when Senator Moss of New Hampshire told a gathering of white women that in Washington no colored Tammany City Civil Service Commissioner dictates to a white stenographer of the female sex, as is done in New York. At Howard At Howard Faculty Entertains Freshmen In the Dining Hall Wednesday night, a large number of new students were gathered as guests of the College Faculty. Prof. E. P. Williams acted as master of ceremony. Prof. Frank Coleman spoke on behalf of the faculty. Glenwood Jones was introduced as President of the Student Council. The climax of the evening was the "eloquent" address of Merrill D. Booker, newly elected president of the Freshman Class. President Johnson congratulated the students upon their opportunities for worthwhile associations while in college. After refreshments the Campus Knights played music for those who desired to dance. Noled German Visits Howard Dr. Otto Hoechst, for many years a member of the Rechltag and professor of his field, visited Howard University Thursday. The visit was in response to an invitation extended by President Johnson summer before last when he visited the university. The visit was introduced to the student body by the professor Legaton. The speaker stated that upon his visit to America twenty years ago Professor Legaton visited Tikhokze, where he met of the meeting the late Booker T. Washington. Three Haitian Doctors Study at Howard University. The professor Joseph Frank City has issued fellowship to three Haitian physicians to study at Howard University. They arerev. Joseph Frank Dr. Paul Francis Leon René Solomon. These physicians are teachers in the National College of Medicine to come to Howard University to specialize in their respective fields. Dr. Francis will teach in physics, and Dr. Solomon in chemistry. Whitby Addresses Men's Assembly The Men's Assembly held on Friday of each week, was addressed by Mr. P. D. Warner, President, Neurology, in the School of Medicine, in the Trustee Name Smith Director of Public Affairs. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the University, an emergency held September 21, 1928, it was versity, held September 11, 2008, to relieve the strain on the office of the Secretary-Treasurer, and to further develop the work so eminently needed by the university and herby is, established at Howard University the Department of Public Information, under the supervision of the President, to collect, to compile, and to distribute official information to the university and to activities of Howard University. Its news releases and other publications shall be issued under the Public Information Department, G. Department of Public Information. All releases shall bear date of the month and be signed by the Director of Publicity, Voted, That, . . . the work of this Department, B. Smith, field agent of the University, conjointly with his work in that office. He shall assume in connection therewith the duties during the past three weeks the Department has sent out eleven (11) releases with his work in that office. He has published (200) publications, classified as releases to the Associated Press, local daily papers, local Sunday papers, and to Negro University. Although the Department began to begin the course of Tuvaluese, several months had been spent prior to that action in a careful review of the course by the leading colleges and universities of America. This investigation has been coordinated with the University of Journalism. Recommendations have been made embodying an extensive program of education, thus being the source of our informing our news releases. We are committed to understanding and cooperation, and permit us to state briefly the purpose of the department and the major principles of the department. To render an accounting to the public: 2. To secure and maintain public good; 3. To support the support and dupe recognition: 4. To interest and attract students of the department and among members of our own faculty and the teaching forces of other institutions: 6. To attend university: 7. To aid in the general cause of higher education among Negroes. The dominant purpose is to render a definite service to the public through the medium of the press and the work being done at Howard University. Let us send you this big FREE Style Book! Write your name and address on coupon below—and mail it to us today sure for your free copy of the world's greatest Bargain Style Book. You will be delighted with the marvelous bargains of every kind in this free book—clothing for the whole family, household items, and more. We will be available in advance when you order. We ship C. O. D. on approval. Money back if you are not more than pleased. Amazing values in clothing, household items, jewelry, toys, etc. Write your name and address on co today sure for your free copy of t Book. You will be delighted with what Mind in this free book—clothing for jewelry, toys, etc., at lowest prices—in advance when you order. W Money back if you are not more than Bernard Hewitt & Co. $119.99 Please send me free the latest BH B wearing apparel for men, women and child Name Address Postoffice D. C. BIRTHS There were 33 birth reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 1, 2015. Number is the set of girl twins. They follow: Anthony and Annie L. Kirby, boy, McKenney and Beulah Daniel, girl twin, Miller and Beulah Daniel, boy, Rafter and Beulah Daniel, boy. James and Julie Webb, boy, William and Helen Anderson, boy, Robert and Winfred Presell, boy, Robert and Hatter Bowie, boy, Philip and Middred Spring, girl, Joseph and Vivian Champ, girl, Clarence and Ieuan Cock, girl, Cecil and Ferry, girl, John and Wilhelmina Williams, girl, Joseph and Iza Payne, girl, Van D. and Sarah Galla, girl, Avery and Enalake Anderson, boy, Robert and Texas Sanders, boy, Thomas and Mary Proctor, boy, Andrew and Texas Sanders, boy, Derek and William P. and Juanita B. Tolson, boy, John A. and Marie Logan, boy, Meredith and Gladys Smith, girl, James and Gladys Smith, girl, Arthur and Erik Garrison, boy, Haley and Gladys Smith, girl, Grover and Clarusha Davies, boy, Morrison and Florence Tancil, boy, John L. and Mamie Lewis, girl, Prank and Leo Jacob, boy, John and Anna C. Robinson, boy, John and Anna C. Robinson, boy, William L. and Mary E. Waters, girl 0 D. C. MARRIAGES Thomas Smith, 32, New York City; Catherine Mitchell, 32, northwest; Micheline G. Lampkin, 32, northwest; G. Lampkin, 32, northwest; Overton Burger, 37, 315 G street, northwest; Vola E. Anderson, 37, 315 G street, northwest; Ulysses C. Nelson, 37, 315 G street, northwest; M. Thomas, 32, 1820 S street, northwest; Bernice E. Simmons, 32, 1820 S street, northwest; Rev. Thomas Brown. Harry Hartley, 32, 1820 Fenton street, northwest; Bernice E. Simmons, 32, 1820 Fenton street, northwest; Rev. Thomas Harris, 10, 1118 I street, northwest. The Rev. John R. Perlott, 10, 1431 I street, northwest; Grace R. Tolson, 24, 1828 Vernon Street, northwest; M. Dickey, 19, 1035 Dost street, northwest. The Rev. W. A. Jones, 10, 1431 D street, northwest; Irthes E. Edmonds, 24, 1541 D street, northwest. The Rev. Wm. A. Perlott, 54, divorced, 319 D street, southwest; Louise Crowley, 47, street, southwest. The Rev. Elijah Coleman, Irisail Cunningham, 21, 224 street, northwest; Rev. 916 R street, northwest. The Rev. Clarice Diggs, D. C. DEATHS There were 38 deaths reported to the Health Department for a number of causes, in this number, were under one year of age. They follow Lucy Tayler, 85, 411 Pst. n. John H. Lewis, 75, 1223 Carrollers-bt. s. w. Thomas James, 50, Found, Potomac river, near Arlington Memorial bridge. He Huster Murray, 43, 228 Cokdale-bt. n. w. Infant of Wm. and Margaret Young, 3, Found, Hobart. Infant of Robt. and Bestre Broom, 2 days, Freedman's host. Henry Smith, 88, 322 Pst. n. James Smith, 74, 888 Dumbarton-av. James Smith, 74, Freedman's host. Margaret Morgan, 61, 1618 101st- n. w. Frank Harold Morgan, 61, 1618 101st- n. w. John Ballet, 46, 1531 81st- n. w. Ada Connell, 38, 443 m. sons' host. James Waters, 72, Freedman's host. James Butler, 60, Found, Guelph. John Lepine, 42, 2661 Pst. n. India Legon, 50, Enroute Gallinger host. Bess Pollard, 28, Freedman's host. William Coleman, 76, 1522 T-at., n. W. Rosa A. Williams, 64, 719 Kynsck-ny, n. W. Ruth B. Williams, 64, 719 Kynsck-ny, n. W. N. Williams, 39, 1007 3rd-dt., s. W. Maryln Moon, 7 mos, Children's childr Eva E. Perritt, 7 mos, Children's childr Gallinger host, n. W. John Bivens, 22, Gallinger host Elizabeth C. Jones, 16, 1522 Kynsck-ny Honda Smith, 80, Gallinger host Gertude M. Moose, 35, 2171 Ga-av, n. W. Maua C. Delaney, 27, Plotman river, near R. K. Bridge. MRS. JOSEPHINE MITCHELL WASHINGTON, D. C.-Gurnal services for Mrs. Josephine Stokes, held from her home, 613 Third street northeast, day day afternoon. Burial was in Harmony Cemetery, October 1. th. She is survived by her husband, her mother, Mrs. Carrie E. Stokes, a daughter, Mrs. Sheedon Stokes, a sister, Mrs. Ballnether, Mrs. Bertha Stokes Boyle of Ballnether, Md.; Mrs. Florence Stokes Matthews, Mrs. Stokes Hines, Conn. Gonn, and two brothers, Thomas H Stokes and James T. Stokes. She was a member of the Young Ladies Filled with Wonderful Bargains! Let us send you free this famous B/M Style Book filled with wonderful bargains. For example, we sell two lovely street dresses, for ladies and misses, both for $1.58—one ofgood quality cotton sergue, the other cotton sleeve. Men's exceptional 3-piece bargain, 1 heavy winter weight sweater, 1 Domet cotton flannel shirt and 1 pair heavy denim overalls—all 3 for $1.98. Just the Coupon upon below—and mail it to us the world's greatest Bargain Style marvellous bargain of every the whole family, household items, and you don't send a penny o ship C. O. D. on approval. pleased. Bokomon Boulevard go. Hilliola. Dept. A 7117 bargain Style Catalog showing Fall fashion in fteen. State. NAT. BENEFIT WRITES MILLION A MONTH WASHINGTON, D. C. — In honor of their president whose birthday comes in September, agents of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company held a "W. H. Rutherford Month" in which they wrote $1,000,-500 worth of business for the company, according to John R. Pinkett, Agency Director. Record achievement According to Mr. Pinkett, this is a record achievement for any race company. A "W. H. Rutherford Club" comprisse outstanding agents from 1900 to $60,000, will be organized, it is said. THE FILM MOVIE Singers can't always keep from catching cold, but they can get the best, any and any cold. Get the compound that comes in pleasant-tasting tablets, one of which will break up a cold so quickly you'll be estimated. Cold Compound is what they call it, and any drugstore you visit will have it—for thirty-five cents! A bad cold that has seated the love is the same way; just takes a longer. Pape's way is better than "doping," so remember the name. PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy Helps You To Get Well and Stay Well SUCCESS and HAPPINESS may be yours through better health. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy herb remedy for overcrowding sickness and building up good health. HELP-O-TONE is a successful remedy. $1.50 a bottle. HELP-O-TONE anthetic oil 48 c bottle. 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OHAY Vanishing Greaseless Oream, 25c OHAY Rolling Greaseless Oream, 25c Large Jar. OHAY Lodestone Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. OHAY Conqueror Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. OHAY Conquer Root Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. Jupiter Lucky Star Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. We have a large variety of Herbs and Roots and Books. Send your order now, or call us at OLD INDIA HERB STORE 1728 Severn SL, N. W., Washington, D. C. MARKLAND ARMLEY STORE 183416, Pennyville, VA. Baltimore, MD FEW CHURCHES BELIEVE IN CHRIST SAYS HOWARD P GOD NO FLUNKY TO SOFT LIVERS SAYSH.U.PREXY Christ Spirit Is "Love Gone Crazy" He Tells Union Baptist Congregation HOME AND SCHOOL MAKING PROGRESS Declaring that God never intended to be an omnipotent flunky to people who want to have a good fat time in the world, Dr. Mordecai Johnson, President of Howard University, urged a crowded audience at Union Baptist Church to believe in and not to believe about the literal teach-sermon on "Love" Sunday morning. Emphasizing the statement that churches as a whole have never believed in Jesus, Dr. Johnson declared that the real spirit of Christ had not made sufficient inroads into human conduct to make it possible to tell the difference between a Christian and un-Christian woman as it effects their attitude toward human questions. White men, he said, adopt the attitudes of their community so tar as guard the Negro is concerned for the teachings of the Church in the matter. Even our own ministers do not apply the real doctrine of Christ and millions of people believe about Christ the few, he said, who follow in Christ. Teachings Literal Christ meant, said the speaker, that we put into actual practice the exhortation that if your brother smite you on some cheek, turn the other also. This did not mean that Christ was any coward, he said, but it revealed his real power. No man who deliberately faced the Cross or Cross as did Christ, could be called onward. Christ wanted to teach that force was wrong and that men, groups and nations who resort to force perish. Dr. Johnson rappelled the system of enlightenment, the masses of understanding that the leading nations of the world, including France, Germany, England and the United States still resort to force to keep groups of people under the system labo that some of them might live in lux- God, he said, had baptized the Negro in slaves; and oppression that he might understand what it means and help free mankind from its Home And School The home and school are the two outstanding institutions which have to some degree adopted the spirit of Jesus Christ. There force is being eradicated and love being enthroned in power. as a governing force. The time was when a disobedient boy was slapped to the floor by the principal; but now every means of persuasion is being used to develop the internal incentives to goodness in child life. The same spirit of tolerance is pervading the successful home. Dr. Johnson was introduced by Dr. Stephen B. Mason, and referred to United Baptist as one of the three great churches in this country who had given unbroken devotion to one master for long number; of years. MICHIGAN IS ELECTION BATTLE GROUND DETROIT — Large and enthusiastic mass meetings are being held throughout Michigan under the auspices of the Smith-for-President orored League. "Never forget the history of the State have honored Americans displayed an independent attitude an election," states H. E. Johnson, State Organizer. B. B. Prominent colored and white speakers have addressed large gatherings at Turner Hall under the auspices of the Al Smith Political Club and the Universal Political Union. Several universal debates have been held, which Smith debates have been received most of the applause. Dr. O. H. Sweet, principal in the famous Sweet trial of a few years ago in which h. s. his wife and were arrested for the murder of a white man while protecting their home from a mob is one of the supporters. Y. Governor's most ardent supporters. NEW YORK. — The first large Smith-B Robinson bannon unfur'd to the breeze by Harlem Negroes was put out by Lonnie Hleks in front of the Symphony Club. Seventh avenue and 131st street. Up and down seventh and Lenox axes pictures and banners. Corrent Smith are composing on ever hand and attest its popularity among New York Negroes. S. S. Lesson Sunday. October 21st: CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP. 2 Cor. 8: 9-13. The Lord gave their own selves to the Lord. 2 Cor. 8: 5. Devotional Reading: Psalm 17-14. Frimen Reading: Giving. Materials: 2 Cor. 8: 1-15. Memory Verse: God loveth a cheerful Conducted by Miss M. A. Ryan, 810 W. Franklin street, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday night, 8 to 10:30 P. M. Private reading daily. Saturday, 8 to 9:30 P. M. Saturday, 10:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. Come inside door. Spiritual Services Monday and Friday at 1618 W. Mulberry Street. 8:00 to 10:30 P. M. Oct. 27 The Medico Chirurzical and Theological College 704 ENSOR STREET Has opened its Theological Department for the Reception of Students. Classes now open Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights, under the auspices of Dr. F. I. Hertzfeld, D. D., Principal. Geo. Kennard, M. D., Ph. G., Dean. Dr. J. E. Smith, Secretary. Also The Research Class has resumed its studies Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights—Miss Julia Moss, Instructor. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ETTING AND DOLPHIN STS. REV. J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Pastor HARVEST HOME SERVICE SUNDAY At 11 A. M.—Sermon by Pastor, "The Challenge of the Harvest." Corner Eden and Jefferson Sts. Rev. H. Octavius Graham, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon: "The Thirst For Knowledge," by Pastor. 1:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 2:30 P. M.-Grass Tree. Presbyterian Congregation will worship with us and the Pastor, Rev. John T. Colbert, D. D., will preach. 5:39 P. M—C. E. Society's Opening Service. Main Speaker, Prof. Miles W. Connor, principal of Fannie Copin Normal School. 8:00 P. M—First of Series of Winter Musical Concerts. Mr. Freeman and Choir WELCOME. REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor With the following Departments. Kindergarten, Primary, Intermediate, Junior High, Academic, College, School of Religion, Business, Music. JAMES A. FRYE, D. D., President. WM. H. MONTAGUE, M. D., Dean. MRS. ETTA BURKETT, Registrar. "THE EVOLUTION OF AIR BASE 3000 B C TO THE MODERN DAY, 1925" At TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Press comments speak in glowing terms of the artistic ability of Madam Newswise. You and your friends are -most cordially invited to hear this gifted artist on the MRS. E. F. GOLDEN, Manager, 1014 Bennett Place. You are most cordially invited to hear this gifted artist on the MRS. E. F. GOLDEN, Manager, 1014 Bennett Place. Robert L. Henson, President; Edna M. Wilson, Chas. A. Parker, Clara M. Thompson, Vice Presidents; Violet E. Pettigrew, Secretary; Bertha Spriggs, Treasurer; Rev. Charles E. Stewart, D. W., Faster. HE'S 63 SUNDAY A. E. H. Bishop Matthews W. Clair, of the M. E. Church, will celebrate his 63rd birthday Sunday. He was born in Union, W. Va., in 1863, educated at Morgan College and Bennett College from which he received his Ph. B. and Ph. D. degrees, and at Howard University. He was ordained an M. E. minister in 1889, pastored churches in Harpers Ferry, W. Va., Staunton, Va., Ebenezer and Asbury churches, Washington, D. C. He was elected bishop in 1920 and assigned to the African field. Morehouse Accepts $300,000 Offer Morehouse Accepts $300,000 Offer ATLANTA, Ga.-At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees last week, Morehouse College formally accepted the offer of the General Education Board to give to the college $300,000 toward an endowment, provided the college raised an equal amount within a period of three years. Mr. A. W. Dent, 26, who came to Morehouse College this year as alumni secretary from the Atlanta Life Company, will head the alumni drive. Liberian Bishop Barred From D. C. Hotel Dinner WASHINGTON. — Prince Theophilus Monulu ardner, bishop sultragan of Liberm at Harvard on a dinner the New Willard public dining room, was given a private dinner in his honour in a private dining room by the RtT. Campbell, wife of another missionary bishop in the African district. Elks Choir At Sharp St. the choir of P. W. Harper Temple No. 429, I. B. P. O. of Elks gave a successful Calendar Rally at Sharp Street Community House, Thursday night, directed by Dt Helen Cooper Dean. A program featuring each month of the year was given, augmented by music and addresses. The principal speakers were Dt. Ruler Ida R. Cummings and Vice Dt. Ruler Jennie H. Ross. The choir sang a number of selections, among which were "Negro National Anthem," "Peace Song," and The Harper Temple Husky, and the director of Husky Cooper Dean. The receipts were $8.26. The choir is one year old; the organization is two years old. EIBLE THOT TODAY THE CHRISTIAN'S MISSION—Preach saying, The kingdom of heaven is at hand. He will raise the dead, cast out dead, freely have received, freely give, Matthew 10: 7, 8. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 CORNERSTONE LAID FOR LINCOLN TEMPLE Cornerstone Is "Jesus' How- ard Theology Dean Tells Sunday Listeners CHURCH 60 YRS. OLD Letter Of Regrets Read From President Coolidge WASHINGTON D. C. — A simple but impressive ceremony marked the laying of the cornerstone of the new Lincoln Memorial Congregational Temple at Eleventh and A. streets, northwest, last Sunday. The stone was laid by the William H. Freeman Lodge of the Grand United Order or Odd Fellows under the direction of W. H. Davis, grand master, and the Rev. George A. Parker as master of ceremonies. Preceding the actual placing of the cornerstone on the floor was made by Dean Davie Butler Pratt, of the Howard University school of religion. "The corner stone," he said, "stands for Christ, and the corner stone of our civilization in this country is Jesus Christ." $110,000 Church. After prayer, to those who toiled and sacrificed to make possible the building of the new $110,000 church, Dean Pratt said: "This corner stone illustrates the thought I bring to you. We in this age are in danger of being overcome by material things that threaten that this corner stone is in its desire pleasure and ease and luxury. But I believe, friends, we have here an evidence that that is not to be said of our civilization. The response this church and the community is evidence that the church is still esteemed by us, and I trust that this corner stone may be a memorial to the things of the spirit." Coolidge Writes President Coolidge wrote the Rev. Robert Coolidge expressing his regrets that he could not be present and extending his cordial greetings to those assembled for the corner stone laying. "I trust that the work so begun." the President wrote, "may have the fullest measure of success, the religion found the development of a race or a nation." The Rev. Brooks presided. Invocation was offered by the Rev. J. C Olden, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Temple, took part in the Started On The Spot The Lincoln Memorial Congregational Temple had its beginning on the very spot on which the new edifice is being erected. 60 years ago The Freedmen's Bureau erected a building on the site for community work in 1868 and was purchased by the American Missionary Association, and the Lincoln mission was established and maintained for a number of years. In 1880 the organization was strengthened by a number of community committees formed by the Congregational Church. In 1900 the Lincoln mission was united with the Lincoln Park Temple, and these two organizations formed the Lincoln Memorial Temple Congregational Church. There have been only three master sites this union, the St. Mary's, Mr. Smith and the Bet Brooks. The new church will be completed in January. Mrs. Lottier Attends New York Meet Mrs. George Lottier, of 1609 Druid Hill avenue, attended the 33rd Annual Session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council which convened at St. James Presbyterian Church, in New York City, from Thursday to Sunday, October 11 to 14. and Theological College R STREET ment for the Reception of Students. and Friday nights, under the auspices of d. D. K. Principat. s studies Monday, Wednesday and Friday a Moss, Instructor. TERIAN CHURCH BEN J. T. COLBERT, D. D., Pastor. SERVICE SUNDAY the Challenge of the Harvest." THE FEDERAL FUNDING FOR THE UNION OF THE BLACKS AMONG THE CHURCHES East and Lexington Sts. REV. WALTER S. JACKEN Sts. Pastor WALTER S. JACKEN Sts. Thomas is Robinson, of Annapolis, Md. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Mr. Chas. T. Stewart, Supt. Aubury Guards Blues Class, Mr. Wheeler 3:00 P.M.—Services of Village Camp in Lecture room; sermon by Rev. Thomas Collins of Chews Chapel M. E. Church. 3:30 P.M.—Services of Church autumn sermon by the Famous Gospel Preacher, Rev. A. L Martin, formerly pastor of Assur Church at Atlantic City, N. J. under the auspices of Mr. and Mrs. William Price's Rally Special Music by Senior Choir. 8:00 P.M.—BLEE P.C. B CAMP SERVICES IN LECTURE ROOM. 6:00 P.M.—Special Program and Anniversary sermon by the pastor to Dixon White Rose Social and Beneficial Club, under sermons Mrs. Albert B. Jackson Music by the Senior Mrs. Ida Bailen directress; Miss Mamie Johnson, organist; Mr. Edward S. Dixon, Reecy. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH On.Caroline St. at Bank REV. CHARLES ERIGGS. Pastor 10:00 A.M. in Church, Mrs. Avonla Brown, Supt. 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School. 5:00 P.M. - Eoworth League, Mrs. Mamie Williams, Pres. 8:00 P.M. - Annual Sermon to the Non-Parrel Assembly. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. REV. LEVI WOOLFORD. Pastor STEWARDS DAY 11:00 A.M. - Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School, Emma Tasco, Supt. 8:00 P.M. - Preaching. MONDAY and Wednesday - Class. FRIDAY NIGHT - Prayer Meeting. All Are Welcome Forty-Sixth / anniversary of MT. ZION M. E. CHURCH Still Going On Sunday, 11 A.M. - Sermon by Dr. N. M. Carroll. 3:00 P. M.-Community Service by the Mothers' Club. 8:00 P. M.-Candle Light and Thanksgiving Service by the Pas- sion's Aid. Monday. October 22.-Local Preachers' Night. Local preachers of the city cordially invited. Tuesday. October 23.-Bethlehem Baptist Church; sermon by Dr. B. L. Haili, pastor. Wednesday, October 24—Ames M. E. Church; sermon by Dr. Ernest Lyon, nastor. Thursday 25—Coppin Mem A. M. E. Church; sermon by M. E. Church, pastor. Nassau Friday October 28—Metronollan M. E. Church; sermon by Dr. Ernest Williams, pastor. Chairs and congregations of the various churches will be with their pastors. REV. V. E. JOHNSON, Pastor EASTERN M. E. CHURCH Mckeldry St. at Patterson Pk. Avc. REV C. E. QUEEN. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Preaching by Pastor 3:00 P. M.-Rev John W. Franklin and Singing Pand from Chew's Chapel. 6:30 P. M.-Epworth League, Mrs. Bessie Burr'1 President. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching by Pastor. 1st Sunday in Nov., Quarterly meeting. 2nd. Sunday in Nov., Ushers and Auxiliary Rally. 4th. Sunday in Nov. Woman's Day. First Annual Girl's Day Given by Ann F. Goucher League of AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Carey and Bater Streets Sunday, October 21, 1923 6:00 A. M. -Class Meetings. 10:00 A. M. -Men's Bible. 11:00 A. M. -Baptism by Dr. A. L. Martin, of Philadelphia. Pa. Music by Junior Choir, Miss Vivian Hardy, Mistress of Ceremonies; Mrs. Annie Kelson Thomas, Directress. 2:00 P. M. -Platform meeting ren- laced by representatives of City Leagues, Miss Geneva Brown, Mistress of Ceremonies. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School, Alfred Dixon, Supt. 5:00 P. M.-Epworth League, Mrs. Cora Gail, Supt. 6:00 P. M.-Canaanias Services. 8:00 P. M.-Challenge, "Challenge of the Cross," Mrs. Roberta Lee, Director; Mrs. Annie Jones, President; Miss Alice King, Secretary. REV. ERNEST LYON. Pastor Wednesday, October 24, 8 P. M.-Sermon to Standard Association District Superintendent Rev. W. H. Dathan All Are Welcome ST. MARK'S M. E. CHURCH Biddle, near Penna. Ave. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon pastor. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 6:30 P. M.-League. 8:30 P. M.-Rev. Carter, of Putty Hill. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE REV. ELIABIH GREEN, Pastor Sunday, 11 A. M.-Preaching and Test. 8:00 P. M.-Preaching and Test. Tuesday, 8 P. M.-Divine Healing and Test. Thursday, 8 P. M.-Preaching and Test. THE FASHION STORY What You Are or, Hope to be Depends Upon Your Hair Where dealers can't supply you, write the MME. C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Indianapolis, Ind. Come help us in our Coal Rally at CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Ensor St., near Monument Given by Vashti Thompson and Bessie Blake SUNDAY, OCT. 21, 1928 11:00 A. M.-Reest. Testimony 3:30 P. M.-Testimony by the sick that God has healed through Dr. Kennard. 7:30 P. M.-Address, Dr. Montague. 8:00 P. M.-Teneroon Jubilee Singers of E. M. Baltimore. 10c at the door. DR. G. W. KENNARD, Pastor THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bond and Jefferson Sis. 8:30 A.M. 10:45 A.M. - M-Sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P.M. - M-Sunday School. 6:00 P.M. - Christian Endeavor. 7:45 P.M. - Second Annual Religious Services of the Fern Leaf Literary Club. A Cordial Welcome C. EDWARD BROWNE, Pastor Wh To Cleanse The Scalp NOTHING matters quite so much as keeping the hair and scalp clean. Mme. C. J. Walker's pure Vegetable Oil Shampoo soap and soft water is an easy way to cut the grease and scum too often caked upon the scalp and a safe way to thoroughly cleanse the hair. A large box lasts for months Where dealers can Solely? Of course not. But in a large part, yes. Educational, professional, business, yea social leaders all have the highest regard for the appearance of their hair. You too, owe it to yourself, your chance to succeed in life, to see that your scalp is rich, pliable, free from dandruff; that your hair is soft, and that it gleams with lustre, life and health. 749 W. Mulberry St. REV. MRS. ANGELINE COLE, Paston Sunday, 8 p.m.—Preaching and test. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer meeting and test. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Healing and test. GRACE MEM, BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Eden and Chase Streets Sunday Eve, Oct. 21, 1928, 8 P. M. Positively Silver Offering, Mrs. Ryan Stressless; Mrs. Rosa Parke Chairman; Rev. Green Pastor, Cali Madison 1905. of Pountain Baptist Church, Richmond, Va., will conduct services at Trinity Baptist Church, morning and evening. PETER B. Dr. Ernest Lyon. 828 N. Carey street, Liberian Consul General to the United States, and pastor of Ames M. E. Church, this city, celebrates his 65th birthday, October 22nd. Dr. Lyon was born in Beiliz, British Honduras, educated in Straight University, New Orleans, Union Theological Seminary, and ordained in the M. E. Church in 1882. He pastored churches in New Orleans, St. Mark's Church, New York, John Wesley, Baltimore converged to John Ames Church in 1822. He was United minister to Liberia from 1903 to 1911. He was returned to this country as a representative of Liberia here. He represented Liberia at the International Library Conference in 1926 and at the International Radio Conference this present year. DR. GOMEZ LEAVES DETROIT DETROIT, Mich.—The Rev. Joseph Gomez, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church, who was removed from Greater Bethel Church over the protest of the congregation last year, has accepted a new appointment under: Bishop J. A. Gregg at Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, Kansas City. SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPISTH CHURCH Roberts Avenue, Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A. M.—Preaching. 2:00 P. M.—Sabbath School. 6:30 P. M.—B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and Revival continued. Mrs. Isabella Byrd, Church Clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor All Are, Welcome. 100 PREXY MID YR. CONFERENCE RAISES $3,492.30 Old Folks Home Reported Placed On Modern Budget Plan AID MONROVIAN SCHOOL $100 Donated To Liberian Institution The Mid-Year Conference of the A. M. E. Church closed its session here at Bethel Church, Thursday, with reports showing that $3,492.30 had been raised and that the Old Folks' Home had been placed on a modern budget system. Reports for this institution for the first six months, beginning April 1 shows that the trustees had provided a chapel which seats 60 inmates and where ministers may go in and preach to them. A hospital ward is being arranged also clinic for the sick in the home and in the community, where the city has agreed to furnish a visiting nurse. Mt. Zion Cemetery Reports for Mt. Zion Cemetery 1734.20 as total receive for 6 months with $1,246.00 expenses. Taking out the expenses for the Home and cemetery, a balance of $360.40 is left treasured. Resolution providing that member of the Conference shall make any general canvas outside of his own church membership for the Old Folks' Home, or represent the Old Folks' Home in any general financial transaction which is not duly audited by the Trustees of the Conference. It was also voted to construct a six room tenant house at Mt. Zion cemetery in order that there may be a resident there to protect the graves and property. Follow on mOvina College Follow on mOvina College of a communication to Bishop M. H. Davis in which the president of Monroe College declared that the salaries of the teachers were three months in arrears, the body voted $100 donation to that institution. Follow on mOvina College was elected marshal; Rev. E. T. Addison, secretary Rev. J. E. Lee, asst. secretary at the Mid-Year Conference session. to be air To Enrich The Scalp POOR scalps, like poor soil, must be cultivated and fertilized to grow the hair. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower by its secret medicinal agents is exceptionally good for enriching sick, lifeless hair, diseased, infertile scalps, and is a guaranteed nourishing stimulant to retarded, weakened growth. Generous box-enough for several applications MIDAN CAWALKERS HOLIDAY AND WINTER 100% NATURAL THE MIDAN L. C. WALKER GARDEN CENTER INDIANAPOLIS, IN 50 cents ., Indianapolis, Ind. 'DARK TOWER' TO CLOSE--BOJANGLES 'THROWS' A PARTY Bojangles "Throws" Party For "Blackbirds" At Smalls 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room; Immediately Clean. Courteous Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY BARLEY 9222 CHAS. J. JONES. Prop. THE WORLD WIRE DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER NEW YORK. — The one and only William "Boyangles" Robinson assisted by the charming and petite Mrs. Bill, entertained the entire "Blackbirds" outfit at Small's Paradise, Monday night. It was just the kind of party you would imagine the Robinsons would put over. Jam-up a whoopie-wow. Everybody connected with "Blackbirds" from door to door and a few friends that had a good measure well if all flocked into the Paradise around twelve-thirty to find the gate end of the club set up in banquet style and the gest piping hot steak. French fried potatoes, creamed green peas, lettuce and tomato salad, relishes, rolls, mints and anything your do, all of which. There were balloons, noise makers, a table, a fresh cut flowers on each table and with such a background, fun began. While the guests devoured their cupier, Small's Revue went on — the handsome Paul Meers and all Mr. Leigh Whipper took charge and all private fun began. "Bo" made a sneech, but if such a thing were possible, "made feel better than" — then Lew Leslie, the producer, said the appropriat thing. A singing contest came off between Bojangles and Mantan. Bojangles sang out of this jungle. Bojangles won a Hall stopper made a bow, Adelaide Hall stopped the show, Aidaard sang her "I can't give you anything but love" with little Chester and Adelaide. Tom Moore, and Snake Hips' — Earl Tucker, were presented. Then we met 'Arthur Bruce' the then manager, Mark Ragley the business manager, George Looley the straight man, and Saul Bates who came in evening clothes (Pajamas and high hat) Peg-leg Bates did a turn, Elizabeth Welch turned on her smile, Blue McAster, Crawford Jackson and Joe Cecil McPherson his chair, the ladies of the ensemble and Sutton the stage man-steped out next. They were followed by Pat Davis, the cornetist, Shorty Lucas, the handsome George Rickson, pianist. Charlie Coogan and all the stage hands. He balanced some more, visited some more, cried when we had to leave. There will never be another party like it. MISSOURI HAS EXTRA LARGE SMITH CLUB ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Prominently identified in the movement in Missouri to elect Alfred E. Smith for President are the following colored cities: WHAT A DO ABOUT CONSTIPATION There IS a way of overcoming the tendency to constipation. And here is how you CAN PROVE it. The next time your bowels need any assistance, don't take the first laxative that comes to mind. Take one the drugist can assure you is made with CASCARA. It has an effective force, and it's good for the system. Indeed, it helps make good blood. For cascara is nothing but the bark of a tree. The Indians chew this bark, and live to an old age without a day's sickness. That helps them cascaraize the hepatic system. They will usually function well for SEVERAL DAYS. One more dose—no larger, and perhaps smaller than the first—and the bowels function of their own accord for a still longer time. Until you don't feel the need of any aid of any sort for weeks-on-end. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! WHEN AWAY HOTEL RO 3 to 13 West 136th S Hot and Cold Water in Each Room; In Special Rates, D HARLEM 9622 Acclaimed by Quickest a Lighten Dark Now, it is remarkably easy to have a lighter, lovelier, clearer skin. No matter how dark, muddy or pimply 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 W SK WHIT zens: George W. Vashon, Felix H. Payne, Charles Mills, W. G. Mosley, Philip Jordan, J. R. Wilson, F. W. Ferguson, Mrs. Johanna Browli, Ike Jordan, Robert Boone, Mrs. Lucy Coles, Mrs. Johanna Browli, G. J. Gilmore, Roger Q. Mason, Clement Washington, Ella B. Evans, Minnie Page, Sam Wilburn, Mrs. O. G. Thomas, Nelle Williams, Julia Goldsborough, Alice M. Bennett, George Yler, Miss Mildred Miner, Ben Verhee, George Yler, Miss Mildred Miner, John Moore, Fred Jordan, James McMinn, Dr. L. P. Tillman, L. P. Richardson, Dr. A. C. Hesley H. B. Roberts, Dr. A. P. Hesley, Fred Jordan, Mrs. William J. Thomkins, R. G. Moore, Edward Ramsey, Tom Clarke, John Gregory, Miss Murdith Lee, Theodore Sledge, Scott Henry, Scott Henry, Charles Stewart, Scott Henry, Combs, Charles Stewart, Allen Jones, D. Burns, Houston Alfred, Mason, Mrs. Jessie Berry, William Moppe, Edward Graddock, Robert Brown, Miss Ella Ma Bryant and Sam Slaughter. DARK TOWER TO CLOSE NEW YORK. — Cards were this week announcing the closing of the Dark Tower as a private tea and club room. The Tower, which celebrated its first birthday, Sunday night, has downtown and the Village. It filled a much-needed want but apparently did not reach a sufficiently large or interested group. The anniversary Sunday night however, made one feel that the idea of a large, well-wrong. The foyer and three rooms were packed to overflowing and did they have a good time. Nappy was at the piano and between drinks, cigarettes and the best of food, the bumping was righteous. A La Tow-Style, the artists present did stump. In the crush were the Fitzherbert Howells, Harry Austine, Harry Millers, Jules Bledsoe, Jean Bolden Smith, Stella Johnstone, Eddie Wesserman, Bob Douglas, Caska Bond Emery Bonner, Bertha Lamber, Lucille Randolph, Bertha Bradley, of Bridgeport the Dismonds, Howard Beardens, Bessie Miller the Julian Kewsys of Boston, John Killingsworth the Peytons, Nettie Black, Eddie theencreator Lorenri Lemus. of Washington, Bob Young of Baltimore, the Leander Simms, and Alphonne Tribe. Eugene Corbie Dead NEW YORK—Eugene Corbie, Lincoln and Columbia U. graduate, died here after a brief illness. Papers stamped him as a radical several years ago when he heckled speakers at Union Square for race equality. N So, the only habit you get from carcara is that of natural and normal regularity. How different from things one must usually repeat on a table is the ideal laxative; and the familiar little candy Cascaret is doubtless its ideal form. 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Lily White NEW YORK. — That part of Herbert Hoover's speech in Elizabethbeth, Tenn, on Federal appointive offices has been interpreted by both the colored and white press as a bid for Lily-Wish support in the South. On the New York World editorially says: "In the contest among Southern delegates for seats at the Kansas City Convention, it was noted that the Lily-White delegates were mainly for Hoover. The management of the Republican state campaigns in the South has been almost wholly in the hands of Lily-Wish power. Hoover himself has shown his sympathies with this group by his declaration in Tennessee. "He has flouted the loyal colored members of his party in the South, very few of whom will vote, in order to win the votes of white Democrats. That may be good politics, but the lowly potomac law, but the colloidal folk. North who have the ballot will not be unmindful of this shift in the attitude of the Party which has always posed as the friend and benefactor of their people." Pledges to the South Under the caption, Maker The Negro A Pawn, the new Low Times columnist as follows: "In Secretary Hoover's speech especially directed to the South were inserted several minor statements or pledges, which do not attract much attention though they deserve it. One of them was the following: I believe in the merit system of the civil service, and I further that appointee offices must be held by those who deserve the confidence and respect of the communities they serve." No Colored Appointments "This sounds harmless enough, but in Southern ears are known only in the South the Negro question is more violently debated than for years, and it is certain that these quiet utterances by Mr. Hoover will be taken there as tantamount to a prosecution, appoint colored morsals, postmasters, federal collectors of internal revenue. It will be regarded as confirmation of many reports that if Mr. Hoover is electored President, the Republican organization in the South will be virtually Lilly-Wood. Democrats More Favorable "This is full: in line with a great deal of cammaigning now going on in the South. Strange as it may seem, an effort is made to show the Democrat a favorable the black man and social aspirations of the black man than are the Republicans." Actor's Gun Play Too Realistic; Is Arrested NEW YORK—James Beskett, 24, an actor, who plays the part of a detective in a show at the Alhambra, is held under $1,000 bail for violation of the Sultan's order. Baskett and Barrington Carter who play in the same show with him had Baskett arrested for threatening them with a .32 caliber revolver. Baskett, in his detective role, carried his gun, rather than "prop" and is said to have carried his gun following a quarrel with the two men. BIG VOTE ENDS Continued from Page One ed in the First Period BIG VOTES which are now in effect. Right now and up to 9 p. m. October 27th, each one-year subscription counts you 20,000 votes — each 2-year subscription is worth 45,000 votes — every 5-year subscription will allow you 425,000 votes — every 10-year subscription has a value of 900,000 votes. The 10-year subscriptions are decidedly the most important and it is more than likely that the three dandy automobile. Don't merely try to get just one 10-year subscription. See if you cannot get several of them. The more votes you get, of course, the greater are your opportunities to win the $2,870 Franklin Sedan or one of the two free cars. No Equal Opportunity for All. Matter of course, you have a single chance to your credit at this time, you can enter the AFROFS short campaign now on an equal basis with everyone else because there is one more week of the BIG VOTES. The Nomination Blank counts you 10,000 votes — the First Subscription Coupon gives you a chance to the regular subscription votes, for the first subscription you turn in. So, by entering the campaign NOW with just one yearly subscription you would immediately start off with 130,000 votes to your credit. Think then, what a few additional votes would do to you, how quickly just a few good subscriptions would put you away ahead of everybody. Most Important Time Between now and next Saturday night in mid-August "Everybody Wins" campaign. Never again will subscriptions count for as many votes as they do now. Then, later, there is a still further decrease in the number of votes given for subscriptions before the campaign comes to its sudden end. Keep in mind that there are only a few short weeks for this campaign — just four weeks from this Saturday night when three people will be made indescribably happy and will realize that they had won automobiles worth $2,870, $1,015 and $695. In addition to all three of these fine automobiles there are hundreds of dollars in cash awards to be distributed to those who take part in the campaign. Don't Be Late Nothing is more important than to remember that October 27th, at 9 p. m. is the last chance for the BIG VOTES. Unless you want to take LESS votes for your subscriptions, you will have every subscription possible by that hour. This last warning. It's up to YOU to out-fort your best efforts during these last BIG VOTE days if you want to be behind the steeper of one of these the steeper of the AFRO will give away, free of ALL cost, to their winners. The quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin If your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured, dark and rough, or even excessively oily, begin using Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—the quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin. Used nightly, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores, helps them to function normally and quickly heals infected tissues. It brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. PLoughs BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT CLEAR AND BRIGHT In New York In New York Mrs. Bert Williams Entertains NEW YORK—Mrs. Bert Williams started the fall activities of the Chicago Club Thursday evening at her apartment. All of the members except Etna Frye, who has not yet returned from Columbia, were out. There were Rena Lewis, Rena Branham, Marie Peek Johnson, Carrie Payne, Rose Ellis, Maude Meyers, Lottie Tyler, Irene Jordan, Geraldyn Dismond and Stella Castro, who is president this year. Later in the evening Bunice Shreeves, Mrs. William's niece, and Armanda Kemp joined the party and indulged in the chicken a la King, peas in timbles, cheeses, relishes, Sherry's ice cream, home-made cakes, nuts and candy that the hostess had prepared. Plans were made for the club's annual winter dance, which will be held at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium during the Xmas week, and not on New Year's Eve as here to force. The Thelma Brunson Recital The Thelma Brunson Music Class gave its fourth annual recital and dance at the Renaissance Casino Friday. The guest soloist of the evening was Jacob Lowe, baritone, who sang two groups, "Who Is Sylvia," by Shubert and Yeoman's "Wedding Song," by Penistowsky, and later on the program, Lleurand's "By the Waters of Minnetonka," and Gounod's "Dio Possente Dinner." As was expected, Miss Brunson drew an excellent crowd, and had prepared a splendid program for her audience. With the exception of Mr. Lowe, Miss Minnie Brown, who awarded the prizes, and Miss Brunson, who was accompanied for the ensemble singing the entire program, was made up of her student's work. Those who appeared in songs, piano solo and recitations were, Andrew Mildred, Jr., Dorothy Farrar, Lorraine Jackson, Daisy Pilgrims, Nathaniel Wilson, Theresa Curler, Madelon R. Carter, Hermatide Jones, Alice Farrar, Louise Bivens, Lillian Virginia Roblechaux, Joseph Smith, Louis Vernon, Audrey Butler, Lorraine Edney, Sally Lipscomb, Edith Evelyn Wessels, Jennie Reese, Eddie Mae Clarke, Martha May Goodwin, Alma Mitchell, Juanita Boyer, John Cary, Jr., Anneite Swanson, Maud Anderson, Alberta Robinson, Carrie Brown, Evelyn Wells, Lilia Butler, Helen Marshall, Thelma Mills, Mary Sandifer, Dannie May Deese and Irene Cheesman. Rudolph Fisher Guest 135th Street Library On Thursday evening, Rudolph Fisher, author of "The Walls of Jericho," was the guest of the 138th Street Branch of the Public Library, where he was a guest. The Walls of Jericho, which a lady reviewer hoped would not be crippled in sales value because it did not have a cabaret, seemed to be a good venue, and the taste in Negro literature, seemed to be for the highly spiced, has gone into its sixth printing. Dr. Fisher has succeeded in putting over so far, the most representative picture of Harlem. He has depleted the paper and the ink, and introduced of 0'ays, which is truly Harlem, and without which no picture is complete. Sixth Annual Fish Dance The popular Fish Club held its sixth annual fall dance at Rockland Palace Friday night. Not the crowd that followed the dance. Not the crowd that followed large number to feel comfortable. And thanks to the music, which came from the Accaida Ballroom, and what the guests brought with them, there was no end of fun. The members were out in tail coats and fish colors, and their lady friends were dolled right down. There were no people in the hall, the stomping down good time. The officers and members of the Fish are: Reginald Gordon, president; Dr. Bugene Grandon, vice-president; Dr. P. Serritt, financial secretary; Jesse Harper, treasurer; Members: Frank Blake, Charles Reese, Jr., Junius Chamber, Rober BROOKLYN, N. Y.—A group of young people from Concord Baptist Church will present at the closing night program of Community Stunt Week at the Y, W. C. A. this Friday evening, October 19th, at 3 p. m., a play entitled, "Joe" and directed by Miss Frances Phillips. The title role is played by John Cramle and other character parts are as follows: The Doctor, Robert Harris, Lou Cosgrove, Mrs. Laura Adams. Ed Pern, William Bartlet, Ann Pern, Mrs. Nellie Adams, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Ada Tolbert and the attendant Mr. George Wright. Mrs. A. E. Miller oldest employee of Ashland place branch left October 8th, with her niece, Mrs. Matilda McHern for an extended visit at her home in Hampton, Virginia. Mrs. Miller had been an employee of the Association for twenty-one years and is well known to "Y" members. She was a charter member of the Lexington avenue branch twenty-five years ago. In recent years she served as night matron and chairman of the Comfort Committee. Before leaving on her trip she received numerous gifts of appreciation from residents and staff members of Ashland place and also from Miss Frances Chase, Miss Alice Chase, Miss Julia Latimer, Mrs. W. Wood and Mrs. R. W. Westbrook. Under the spilted direction of Miss Louise Parrott, interest in the Thursday evening gym class is booming. Last Thursday, our team were twenty-six girls out for basketball. Special Daylight Excursion NEW YORK CITY Via. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Sunday, Oct. 28th, 1928 The Elks' Choir No. 1 of Baltimore, Md. Composed of Members of Great Southern Temple, No. 30 and Monumental Lodge, No. 3 Train Leaves Penna. (Union) Station.....At 7:00 A. M. Returning Leaves New York.....At 11:00 P. M. Republican Organizer Hoover Cause CHICAGO. (A. N. P.)—Declaring that he did not care who was elected president and that he had severed his connection with the Republican National Committee, Atty. Aaron Payne, son-nil-law to Dr. Emmett J. Scott, member of the executive committee, of the colored voters' division in the Roanoke National Committee, pleaded with an audience in Wendell Phillips High School, presided over by Mrs. Lethia Fleming, Cleveland, to subordinate every other interest in the support of Oscar DePriest for Congress. Pastor Speeding On Lord's Work Fined $10 DETROIT, MICH — When driving the bus, Rey William Merrill,密度 警察。 Quits to baptize four fellow passengers who N exceeding the speed limit Rev. Merritt, pastor of the Church of God and Sons of Christ, was very indignant and felt that the law had made him feel that the Lord's work, but Judge Skillman remained firm and the pastor was froced to pay a $10 fine. Democratic Rally In Columbus Is Held On Curb COLUMBUS, Ohio. — Rev. M. Burke gave the use of Shiloh Baptist Church for a democratic mass meeting. Trustees closed the doors and locked up. Ferdinand Morton, N. Y. civil service commissioner, billed as speaker, addressed the audience for five minutes on the sidewalk. Other speakers talked for three hours. N. Y. PAPER DEMANDS MOSES' REMOVAL N. Hampshire Senator Who Raised Race Issue In New York Under Fire NEWS SPEAKS OUT G. O. P. Organ Admits Hoover Leader Has Ku Klux Ideas NEW YORK.—Senator George H. Moses of New Hampshire, Eastern Manager of the Republi- can National Committee, has be- come the storm center with the part for having raised the race issue in a speech he made here before the campaign school of the Women's National Republi- can Club, in which he spoke dis- paragraphed of a New York offical in New York "dialecting to a white stenographer of the female sex." The official to whom Senator Moses made reference was Ferdinand Q. Morton, Negro Civil Service Commission under Tammany Hall and the Democratic appointee under Tammany Hall, to talk, intended to intensify racial animosities, is in line with statements being put out by the Klu Klux Klan. Directly after Senator Moses' attacks, Tammany Hall and the Negro, who immediately protested and likened the New Hampshire Senators' intolerant attitude to that of a 'Heffin'. They did not hesitate to express fear that the incident would lose the Republican majority votes. Demands His Removal. The Amsterdam News, which is supporting Mr. Hoover, proclaimed on the first page of its current issue in large type that "The Republican National Ideas" and in an editorial demands removal of Moses. Says the Amsterdam News, "Thus in these few words all sentiment created for the Republican National Ideas is away and cannot be restored until definite action is taken to restore it." Senator Moses committed what is regarded by Negro Republicans as the biggest blunder of the campaign toward the end of his talk to white that Mr. Hoover had made certain women when asked if it were true contempt for blacks and other Southern City. He replied: "I do not know, but if any promises have been made by Mr. Hoover, he will fulfill not repudiate them. I do know this — that in Washington there is no colored Tammany Civil Service Commissioner who dictates to a white stenographer the human sex, which as I understand, is done right here in New York City." Aside from being Eastern Manager of the Republican National Committee, Senator Moses wasPermanent Chairman of the Republican Convention in Kansas City. A prominent part in the shaping of Mr. Hoover's campaign policies. Smith Still Leads in Harlem Poll NEW YORK. — Harlem Negroes continues to give Smith a big advantage over Hoover in the straw votes being polled. The Daily News, which has finished its poll giving New York State to Smith by a plurality of 200-000 or more, gives the following significant figures in Harlem's Negro district: — Hoover avenue and 130th street—Smith, 265; Hoover, 103. — At Lexen avenue and 135th street—Smith, 937; Hoover, 534. — At seventh avenue and 139th street—Smith, 131; Hoover, 68. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) NEW YORK CITY — EIGHTEEN NEW EXAMINATIONS—Requirements have been set for eighteen new City examinations. Watch this column for dates for insurance of applications. The 18 examinations are for technical experience. They include such examinations as: Assistant Engineer, Draftman, Master Mechanic. The examinations are for technical experience. They are popular as there are 75 vacancies, at $32.10. There is to be also an examinations for Telephone Operator (tmale), dates will be announced later in this column for release. The list for Fire Captain was established by the Municipal Civil Service Commission, on Tuesday, October 9th, with 258 nance. Examination for Policewoman due to be ordered soon. This is one of the most popular test for women in this city. The examinations will be held before the end of this year. The list terminated in August. Watch this column for dates and requirements of examination. 19 Typerview-Bookkeepers have already been appointed in the Department of Finance at a salary of $1,860 a year. The list contained 20 names. A new examination will soon be announced. Watch for details. List for inbor. Manhattan, established July, 1928, with 143 names, is now down to No. 25. A new examinations is to be held very soon. Dates will be announced in this column. Copylist 89 Typewriter-Copiers have already been established. Typewriter-Copiers have dated June, 1928. The list will soon expire, and a new examination will be announced. This is a new opportunity for the service to get into the service. (Munich's service is November 20 for this examination. However, an examination will be held the third Saturday every month thereafter until further notice. 30 substitute clerks were appointed in the service are going into the service. This is a sure and quick way to get into the service, and many of them are higher education examinations held monthly. Entrance salary, $1,700 a year. 30 Typewriter-Copiers examination for N.Y. P. O. No., will be held on Saturday October 20, 1928. No other postoffice examinations are scheduled until that time. 191 have already been appointed from the list for Stenographer and Typist, Grade 2 established February, 2014, Commission, containing 214 names. All appointments were at $1.200 and $1.260 a year. This has always been a popular examination with our group. Don't miss it! Date to be announced in this column soon. Junior Stenographer JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER and JUNIOR U. S. Civil Service Commission, quarterly on Tuesdays, in New York City. Last day for filing applications, November 15, 2014. Examination and application blanks may be obtained from the Secretary, 2nd U. S. Civil Service District, Room 318, Custom House, New York City. Professor V. Lipscomb, Academy graduate, June 1928 was certified last week for Stenographer-Typist, Grade 2, as 218. 200 a year in the Department of Education was in all 309 city certifications last week. THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Building, 623 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. JOHN H. MURRIS, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1886-1922. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored politemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 3.Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color. 4.Students are Board of State Institutions where inmates are colored. 5.The organization of labor unions among all groups THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER False rumors spread more easily during war times than at any other. I have just invest gated the rumor that two colorado soldiers a sentry and a soldier were to assistance, a soldier, soldier, at camp, Meade. Captain G. D. Perkins, chief of the military morale section, sent me a statement today, saying the rumor and saying "conditions affecting the morale of soldiers were revealed, however, by this investigation and by a more general investigation made subsequently which had led to prompt action, the purpose of correcting it. There are certain elements in the situation which are difficult to handle satisfactorily but there is reason to believe that, a considerable improvement is now on the way." "DIVORCED" One time a wolf-dressed all in white. Knocked at my poor heart's door one night. Upon this so-called Angel Dove, I gazed and lavished all my love. She said she'd make my life complete; And in my heart she took her seat. She sucked my blood, and dried my veins, And filled my body up—with pain. So one day with outraged shout, I told this demon to:—Get Out! With stirring smile, she sat at airport, and she fell deep in my heart. But let her sing. LLOYD BERRY. N. R. City. Hoover Better Wake Up and Take Notice. To the Editor Pastor God's sake, ask Hoover, Work and who not, why is it so easy for allen Democrats to invade the party of Lincoln and Roosevelt and bully old Republican regulators without being asked to behave themselves like visitors The visiting Republicans are not raising hell in the home of the Democrats. This whole business in the south politically. Now the very enemies of the Negro's traditional political party is trying to "hog-tie" that party as they have the Negro. Go forbid it. However wake up like the Negro. End take care. Atlantic City, N. J. _____ M. M. ASHLEY. The Truth Is That Neither Al Smith Nor Herbert Hoover Care About the Colored Vote in the South. The Editor: I surely am surprised to see colored papers are for Al Smith. I will vote for Hoover. The Democrats are too foolish to be trusted. The Democrats will ask 'Al how about the Negro vote in the south and how are the Negros treated in the south. The President Lincoln man and also his父亲 that freed us. We Negroes in the north are going to suffer on account of some Negroes going to vote the Democratic ticket. We a statement about the colored vote in the south. He dare not do it. Ask him and see if he will. Ask Al, don't forget A. JOHNSON. Chicago. Ill. Here's A New Voter Who Will Not Be Governed by prejudice and Precedent In Casting His Ballot. Banot. To the Editor. The other day I was asked by a gentleman, "For whom shall you vote? What is your Party affiliation? Shall you vote as your conscience dictates or blindly follow your Party feeling that your best interest is your own interest? I shall not let Party affiliation be my guide, thinking that one party can do no wrong simply because my fore-parents followed that Party. From the present of the first President, down to the present of the first administration, I feel that there have been men in both Parties hostile to our group as well as excellent men who have had our welfare at heart. The candidate I would really select would be someone who supports our supporters are so anxious to elect him that they use any influence to that means, prejudice, both religious and racial should have no part in the selection. And to vote against a good candidate, be he Quantitative or Religious, be intelligent people of all religions. Princess Anne, Md. Thinks AFRO'S Report of Sessions of Episcopal Convention Was Yellow. To the Editor: On October 15th last, on the church page of your valuable paper, there was some "yellow" news sent to you for publication concerning our Friends to be encouraged among colored people in the Episcopal Church, held in St. Augustine's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn, N. Y. Your headlines, "Colored Pews," P. E. Churches, Suggested Weals, Commune Last In Church site, etc. were awful. The special correspondent of your paper who sent this information to your paper as "news" is trying to damage the statement is read in an AFPRO-AMERICAN of the 13th inst. The facts are these: A paper on "Brotherhood and the Christian Church" was the Thursday evening session (October 4th) of our Conference, by Rev. Ellis A. Christian, of Grand Rapids, Mich. After the conclusion of the reading, speakers contributed their quorum to the meeting. The Rev. E. S. Thomas, of Germantown, Pa., arose and read this statement of Dr. Lay's, which was found in two recommendations in an article on "What of Our Culture." This was not a series of recommendations brought before our General Conference for action. It was merely the expression of so-called Christian sentiment (following Southern trait) that the Minister about our people and our church's work. Besides this incorrect and mischievous statement, your correspondent also wrong that the Rev. E. Z. Robert Bennett and Bishop Hires were at the conference's session. (Rev.) EDGAR C. YOUNG. Philadelphia, Pa. U. S. Ought to Recognize Russian Government Eleven Years Old. When the Tsar and the Grand Dukes were overthrown in Russia, there was some justification to believe that the revolution. One cannot extend "credit" until there is some accumulated "capital" as security. But eleven years after it was published, the situation is vastly different. A government that could stay for a decade and control the lives of nearly 200 million people, could be recognized as such. In truth it must be recognized in practice if not in theory and formality. The failure or formation of a government circumstances cannot be almost at hostility. Recognition does not mean detailed and unqualified endorsement. Recognition means recognition. WILLIAM PICKENS. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 AFRO READERS SAY: Dr. Bragg Expeats No Change In the Color Line in the Episcopal Church at Present. A respectable Minority Favor Is Elimination. To the Editor: I do not think that you purposely desire to miss the Rev. Dr. G. W. Lay in your last issue by the prominence which you give to certain portions of his essay. In the first place Dr. Lay was not present at our Conference. The Living Church was quoted and commented upon. That was all. Certainly Dr. Lay is entitled to his views. The particular thing which you direct attention to is his view with respect to color communities. He contends that in color places where there is no organized colored Episcopal Church. He contends that in all such communities, in all white Episcopal churches there should be seats for colored people upon the main street. He contends that colored communicants should present themselves at the Lord's Table after the whites have communed. While I think otherwise, yet I am certain that colored people upon the main street call themselves in kind of "hospitality," in a white church, would find no difficulty whatever in accommodating themselves to the rule of making their communion as he suggests. I have no faith that those who choose such accommodations. I do not expect or hope for any different treatment in white churches, either north or south, where colored people are more politically unfit to draw the inference that the above treatment is endorsed and approved even by all southern white Episcopalians. There is a respectable minority of colored people with respect to the entire abolition of the "color line" in the Church of God, and I know a number of them are quite outspoken on the subject. I have celebrated the Holy New Testament church in the very heart of the South, and I have administered the Sacrament to white people who came forward to receive it, in the midst of the service, kneeling side by side in the midst; and, on one occasion, a white lady knelt at the chancel to receive Holy Communion with several colored persons who previously had been her neighbors in this country "race prejudice" was wholly absent; but I do not know of another other than the Episcopal Church, covering the entire country, where the "race prejudice" held their Triennial meeting in the "Mayflower Hotel" at the Capital of the Nation. At the great meeting now in session in the city of Washington, the organized groups of our colored women, who come up from Southern doctresses, find a welcome in the Catholic Church holding their Triennial meeting in the "Mayflower Hotel" at the Capital of the Nation. At the great opening session at the Cathedral closed aly number of colored churches, "their uniform" on admission at the procession. The two Negro Bishops, members of the House of Bishops, neither walked together or sat together in the House. The color line does not show the darkness of complexion hinder the Negro Bishops from fellowship with the white Bishops in eating their noon-day lunch in the Willard Hotel. True man do not run away from discrimination, but they stand in their places and gain the victory through the power of the ascended Lord who is at the right hand of God for that very purpose. GEORGE F. BRAGG. The Only Censorship In Mr. Lark's Letter Was the Striking Out of the Word "Negro" In Several Places. This may have weakened Mr. Lark's Letter, At Any Rule Here's His Second Encouragement and It's a Scorcher. To the Editor. It was with much sincerity of purpose and honest intention that I addressed a letter to Mr. Lark, at the same time as his leadership. I sent it, hoping against hope that its contents would kindle a spark of resentment in the editorial rooms of the AFRO-AMERICAN, against those unscrubulous Negro scoundrels who are looked upon as the political leaders of I had hoped that if the editor saw fit to publish my humble plea for the truth concerning those rascales, who are rushing to close the door, I would publish my correspondence as he received it and not distort and subject it to a rigid censorship, which destroyed its essential purport mostly assuredly the African AMERICAN? Do you personally attack the African AMERICAN? Do you personally, by any means, believe that vast army of Negro politicians who are working for what I call a "fat" salary in the present campaign are not interested in the hearty heart? I don't, and frankly, I doubt seriously as to whether you do. No, not by any means am I interested in what the shady white political leader does in the campaign. I am not interested in me at this moment, and it was of him alone that I addressed the editor of the APRO-AMERICAN. I learned to respect you, Mr. Murphy, on account of your honest and kind attitude in active connection with the APRO-AMERICAN. I was confident that of all the Negro newspapers that your paper would speak out against the questionable APRO-AMERICAN is silent and resorts to a dishonorable censorship when an humble correspondent attempts to attack the swarm of black vultures who are gnawing away at the remains of the Negro political existence in these glorious, money-mad states. Will you be kind enough, Mr. Murphy. If your time permits, to favor me with a reply stating the reason for censoring my letter as you did in last week's issue of your paper. I shall be greatly enlightened no doubt that I shall feel greatly indebted to you for such kindness. Boston. Mass We Refer This Reader to News Columns of the AFO for the Past Two Months. The Times are interested to know if the colored people generally are in favor of Governor Smith Jr. President as against Mr. Smith. We are interested to indicate what are the strongest appeals of the New York governor to the colored voter as you view the situation. My interest in this matter has been aroused by the fact that the color of my colored friends they seem to favor Mr. Smith, but they do not give me any clear idea as to the reasons that influence them. Consideration and that being a man of intelligence, you could give me some light. To me, this is one of the most interesting developments of this unique campaign. The nominations were made that the colored voters generally the country over that were inclining very strongly to Mr. Smith. HIGH CARD G. KOONTZ Holly Trinity M. E. Church, Alexandria, Va. Pickens Says Senator George H. Moses Should He Shut Up? A'Dimming Baltimore Lights (BY G. LINCOLN SOMERVILLE) Staid old Baltimore at night is not unlike a huge carnival in session, both because of the hundreds hurrying hither and thither and the myriads of incandescent lights glowing on the streets and from the windows of vast rows of stores. The residents of this city of a phenomenal growth it is an ordinary sight, and regular visitors here simply regard it as a matter of fact, nothing but one of those enchantments of any city of size and importance, for nights are days where the bright lights are. Eclipse It was last week and two weeks before, that a veritable eclipse occurred, not in the sky, but right down in the heart of Baltimore business district and on nearly every other corner. There wasn't anything wrong with the current, and the electric bulbs had not burned out, but they were out and it was dark. The reason for a pall over the business life of our city on nights when things should have been humming well, is the cover because of inborn practices and practices had extinguished the lights that for a year had glared uninterrupted but for an occasional blowout or break. All Agreed To Close It was obvious that the owners of these stores had solemnly agreed to close in unison, and inquiry uncovered the fact that all of them, large and small, had drawn their curtains, closed their doors, put out the lights and no sign of human life was noticeable from the outside. But why were they close, and who were they that had embarrassed Baltimore? What was that period in his history that marked the beginning of a new year—Rosh Hohanna—and next the Day of Atonement—Yom Kippur, and then the Day of Ashkenaz, and old, had removed himself apart from the city life—from the commercial world—and wended his way to the synagogue where ceremonies as odd as they are ancient were held there. There was no hubbub, for silently but steadily the figures of boys and girls, men and women—many of whom were bent in years—were moving to the city, and the Hebrew had dimmed the lights of Baltimore. Jews In Our Neighborhood Any mind that was susceptible to any serious reasoning at all could not but see a master stroke inoffensive but powerful, prompting scruples but of dire results if wilfully prolonged. As a rule the Hebrew establishes himself in a negro neighborhood of a purple green bay tree, not so much because of any special blessing but because our race finds it convenient and often necessary to trade with him. (I am qualified) would be the result if the Jewish merchant should decide to remain closed for a week or ten days? Could the co-operative support, manage to find foodstuffs and clothing if the Jews agreed not to open at all again? I quickly answered my own query with a no. Necessities Of Life Here is an undeniable fact that the very necessities of life for many of our most trade at Jewish stores) are in the hands of a people who are meek but the more commercial, and who could be more generous with them, and even the country with desolation and want. I wonder if our group could not get a picture of them, but I don't utter helplessness and the urgent need of more black merchants to emulate their Semitic fellows. Not in theory but in fact our leaders must help us understand two things we need and wear clothing. The Churches If Negro enterprises were as numerous as Negro churches we soon would hold an indefinite pendent and pendent and pendent. There have been failures a plenty among our group in business ventures, but that does not lessen the fact that we need more. Have you not seen the Jewish and Jewish businesses I have. Of course we must be educated to the fine points of successfully doing business, but we must also be hopeful and inspiring than the sight of a well organized and carefully directed race business, whether it be the modest task of selling ice and coal or the higher art of publishing a weekly journal of Ne- THE AFRO Small Businesses A number of us do not patronize race merchants, even when we are in a good quality of goods must be offered and at reasonable prices, for who would expect one to trade with another for the simple reason that Not a few of the owners of small businesses are regarded with suspicion because an attempt is made to earn too much profit on one article, a handicap because the proprietors have not learned the art of small profits and quick, big business. Baltimore still has a vast area that could stand lots more of artificial lights beaming from stores and store fronts. A great big opportunity for men or women to help make the bright lights brighter and our commercial status more notice- The Lights Are On But the lights are on again and every Hebrew is busy about his counters, and not until the other will the lights of Baltimore be dimmed again. Let us hope that are that period is upon us again some more enterprising men and women of our city, besides the web of monopoly is so evenly and tightly woven that escape will be well nigh impossible, and if we do, and we decide for any reason to close our doors as a unit one night, this famous old could truly be referred to as "Darker Baltimore." Here Is An Editorial Suggestion That Is Well Taken. To the Editor: I think if you would repeat the first line of a continued article on the continuing page, instead of saying "I will be identified and more in keeping with first-class journalism. The phrase seems to me to cheapen the articles to which it is applied. Washington, D. C. R. L. PENDLTON, HOMELY PHILOSOPHY The man who labors hardest knows the sweetest rest. The idier strives in vain to find repose, he is always weary and in search of rest. After the long days' toll, the honest laborer is able to find peace, a tranquility altogether beyond, purchase or price—to him is given freely one of life's kindest compensations—rest! BENGUA DOUGLAS JOHNSON, Washington, D. G. Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue pen to mark the words in the manuscript. Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. GEORGE F. BRAGG WILLIAM W. LARK. SIMPLE TEOUGHTS ARCHIE R. SMITH. Linotype BIRTHDAYS Hoover, Vacuum; Smith Brothers (From Time) Maine has gone. But not as Maine goes go all Mainiacs. In the fishing village of Friendship, Me. (near Rockland), for example, she has both the presidential candidates. "That Al Smith" would soon have the Pope of Rome prancing around in the White House, say the Friendship folk. As a result, she took all our bread and sugar away during the War and "et" it himself. "Just look how fat he is," say the Friendship housewives. Mr. Abbie Simmons Fernald won't have even Hoover vacuum cleaner in Maine. George Hughe, the leading philosopher of Friendship, put the whole thing in one of his books. Said he: 'I haint a'n't-gone to vote for neither one. I wouldn't vote for that cereal man. An' if it takes two Smith brothers merake that package o cough rope, to join a 'goin' to do much to run th' country. Klan Police (N. V. World) "Stringing Along" (From Worcester-Democrat, Pocem- moke, Md.) A copy of the AFRO-AMERICAN found its way into the office of the Democrat this week, the sender and sentence it came being unk- nown to us. This paper is published in Baltimore by members of the Negro race and intensely devoted to the interests of the Negro community. If the copy were sent by a Negro, it must have been sent us for general perusal. If by a white person, it have been sent in a spirit of ridicule. If the latter, the sender may have conceived his idea from the fact that the policy of the newspaper, from a general perspective, and emphatically Democratic; and, if he desired to poke fun at us because of a perverted notion that we are "stringing along with the Negro," he would not. In this matter of "stringing," wouldn't it be more correct to say that the Negroes had decided to "string along with the Democrat," and since we have never yet heard of a political party's refusal to accept the support of anybody who had a right to vote, all we can say is, "Let Say Co. Asks Porters NEW YORK—The Pullman Company has called into secret conclave porters from various sections of the country and offered them a wage in return for their service in the hood of Sleeping Car Porters, according to a statement made by M. P. DAYBYDAY BY WILLIAM N. JONES An American Society Of Native Africans From time to time this writer has called attention to the fact that if Africa is such an economic attraction of white countries of the world, it is a white country that it should not appeal some way to Afro-Americans, whose blood interest in that country from which the world will need for natural resources for the next 100 years, is greater than any na- But while we have slept on the job, native Americans "native African Union of America, Inc." with headquarters, 200 West, 135th 138th The organization, which is to be a branch of the National El Niño Union, the El Ubusa National College of P-land, S. Africa, will not only protect labor and commute workers in the continent, but will coordinate the work and efforts of native Africans in this country toward making a strong cultural con- Through this organization it is hoped to educate students in the highly organized trades and commerce that they may go back home to develop their own An African "center" with social welfare facilities will be promoted in New York, where they are its any appreciable number of Africans. While we are pondering on the growing number of boys and girls in this country, we might think of the possibilities of establishing a variety of commercial jobs in Africa's headquarters here in America, and which would give thousands of jobs to young men and women jobs who would be employed. The picture show bill of the race for one single Saturday night would enable enterprise that would become as powerful and as profitable as what the Firestones are doing, and for taking advantage of opportunities which we let go by. Republican Promises; Republican Performance Voters will read with interest a record of Republican party placements in the 1884 a published in this week's AFO-AMERICAN. During the last 40 years the G.O. referred to Negro grievances in all but two campaign years. Strangely enough, planks against districhement and law have been backed strong words and unmistakable meaning and yet more strangely still, the Negro group finds itself urging the party to work with the same need for legislation along this line as he found 40 years ago. Within these 40 years, when for the first time administrations the Republican party found itself in full control of governmental and legislative machinery, we still have districhement and law, a spynching measure on the statute books. Yet within these same 40 years, the Republican party suffers prohibition, immigration, rural credits, the protective tariff, all dealt with in true Republican form and effi- In nullifying the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments 40 years ago, excuse might have been the enfranchised colored voters did not have sufficient experience to participate in governmental elections. This certainly is not true at the present time. But what is the present attitude of the Republican party? Not only has it lost the wigor of the Democratic party, this disregards American institutions be wiped out, but it takes the white South upon a high mountain and the black South upon a low ground disfranchisement. If it will but fall down and worship at the altar of illly-white Republicanism. After promising the Negro the American citizenship for 40 years, it not only abandons the demand, but is making group leaders walk the streets of the Ku Klux, the religious bigots and hidebound despoilers of human right who find company of such a Democrat as Al Smith Read that record and whether or not you want to cast your lot with the Republican party, decide that the present Republican party has drifted too far from its moorings to land you safely on the soil of true American citizenship. And Human Masses This writer, like thousands of people who had not followed the model of the W. Johnson on an almost uncanny stroke of coed judgment made a board of directors go to a university to invite him to direct the development of the greatest Ngro university in the world, has followed with assistance the leadership of leadership he would develop. And like others, perhaps, we have been swept off our feet by his unusual devotion to the cause of the masses. The towering figures have made bids for Ngro leadership during the last 50 years, none, perceptibly, to human idealism, as it pertains to the teeming masses, to the common people, as expressed in speeches and sermons delivered in Strangely enough, for instances, Dr. Johnson believes in the expressed philosophy and doctrine of the W. Johnson, only as it applies to the dogma they have built around a mythical Being they preach about, and set up before when they go about their lives. Dr. Johnson believes that wars are wrong in principle that any person calling him or herself a priest to die rather than be driven away by any government to engage in human slaughter. If there is a colored minister, Jesus will not be up during the last World War. Dr. Johnson believes that our modern system of capitalism and exploitation of human labor—the consistent with the teaching of Jesus Christ. The very ambition of most ministers, bishops included, is to live in marble halls and drive from men and women who toll longest and hardest in this still imperfectly adjusted world. The Howard Institute believes that Jesus Christ meant what he said when he admonished his followers to love their enemies and when they are struck on one cheek and most vital of all, he believes that the Negro will make a mistake if he hitches his fate onto the civilization of those white men to tell that a few may have an over-supply of luxury. But the AN EDITORIAL McGuinn On Goldsborough From 1912 to 1916 Mr. Phillips Lee Goldsborough was governor of the state of Maryland. As chief executive of ficer sitting in the governor's chair in the state capital at Annapolis, he was the leader of the republican party in Maryland. Maryland. The end of that term of four years in Annapolis you might think that Governor Goldsborough had so deeply enedered himself to his party in this state, it should have been willing to grant his every wish. willing to grant his every wish. But the evidence is to the contrary. In 1916 instead of backing Governor Goldsborough in his effort to obtain the republican nomination to the United States Senate, republican leaders like Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, now city councilman, Amos Woodcock, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, William P. Jackson, Republican National Committeeeman for Maryland, Dr. Ernest Lyon, then the City Councilman Harry S. Cummings, the Rev. William M. Alexander, Captain George Brown, Dr. A. L. Gaines, Captain Edward N. Wilson, and J. W. Armistrong turned their backs upon Mr. Goldsborough, went up into Cecil County, got a little known state senator by the name of Dr. Joseph I. France and put him in the United States Senate. Why was it that a state senator like Dr. France could go out before the people of Maryland and win a verdict at the polls over an old campaigner like Mr. Goldsborough who had been state's attorney, a comptroller of the treasury, a collector of internal revenue and finally governor of his state? Why was it that the leaders of the party, black as well as white, who had followed the political fortunes of Mr. Goldsborough from state's attorney to governor, deserted him in the hour of need and retired him to private life? City Councilman Warner T. McGunnn has been a wise and sagacious leader of the republican party in Baltimore City for the past quarter of a century. In 1916 he was opposed to Mr. Goldsborough as a candidate for the United States Senate and stamped him "a lyncher of ideas," "a lyncher of opportunity," "a lyncher of Negro aspirations." Listen to Mr. McGuinn and you will have some idea of why the republican party turned down Mr. Goldsborough in 1916. Says Mr. McGuinn. "Civic rights include many things other than the right not to be lynched. They include the right to public office, the right to a reasonable public education and the right to public treatment and care especially of the very indigent. When Governor Goldsborough told the colored men of Dorchester County upon whose backs he had been elevated to ponder that he had not appointed any colored men to office and no nounced a set of laws to protect them to our civil rights; a uniformly exhibited ward of the loyalty we exhibited toward him and had uniformly exhibited toward the party he represented. When he treated a delegation headed by William H. Howard of Annapolis, who went to the court to plead the miserable school and court for the colored children of Anne Arundel and other Maryland counties, with little or no consideration, he was not safe-guarding one of our dearest civic rights, but was acting in opposition to it. "Had we not the right to petition this great wrong and outrage upon our children? "Is not the right of adequate public education a civic right? "No institution except Bay lew will open its doors to those of our race. We must not refuse to petition this great wrong." Governor Goldsborough knew this. Did he make any effort to remedy this situation? Colored men of Maryland, this is the way he has safeguarded our civic interests. He is again, as usual, a candidate for office. He is appearing for the first time before colored men of Maryland and of democratic legislatures. He is religiously laying his sins upon them. "But how about those thousands of offices that need no confirmation by the Senate and in which competent representatives of the race could be represented?" Although victimized, he as least remember by whom the offense凑. The AFRO-AMERICAN claims the colored voters of this state are not forgetful, they are not ignorant, and that on November 6th they will leave Mr. Goldsborough at home for the second time from the United States Senate and elect to that high office Honarable William Cabell Bruce, present incumbent, who has made the finest record in the senate of any Maryland representative in the past 25 years. having known the sourge of this system we should lend our efforts to the work of the Honarable William Cabell Bruce in the races who are wringing for a complete equalization in the distribution of human happiness. We do not believe ABOUT THESE THINGS BUT HE BELIEVES IN THEM and that is why the board of trustees of Howard University found him in a small Baptist Church in the little town of 35,000 population. Introducing him at the Union Baptist Church in Baltimore Sunday, Dr. Joseph B. Mason, reviewer of the book "Johnson's life where he has been offered big and wealthy charges and which he has refused in order that he might not be swept away in the present烈潮. AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK If you do not live near a wine Listening to Dr. Johnson you believe that it was not the presidency which intrigued him at Howard and that it was the great opportunity to mould a new order of racial leadership. Every student of the social and economic trend of the group must fear the new gooing fear of racial civilization to slouch off into the foamy and frenzy tide of greed and voluptuousness which is gripping the dominance nations of the world. The world is more towards the new idealism of Russia; the philosophy of Ghandi and the unswerving and self effacing unselfishness of us. Such a leadership ought to work wonders at Howard University. Caution in Pigs (BY L. K. ATHERTON, U. S. Dept. Agriculture.) C-A-U-T-I-O-N is a warning that should be tacked on every hog pen that would cause the hogs to would cause to be a menace to the animals. The hog cholera "bur" does not "just come" but is a germ that depends "entirely on assistance" from the veterinarian they cannot have cholera. It is comparatively easy to prevent the animals from obtaining the infection and until precautions are taken to prevent the hogs from paying a heavy annual toll to the disease. Observance of the following simple rules will prevent the animals from getting sick. Do not feed the hogs anything that might contain bones, rinds or scraps of pork or the water in which pork is washed. Do not discharge any hogs unless the ware known to be free from ex- Keep the hogs confined so other swine cannot come in contact. Bury the carcasses of all hogs that die of cholera. As Africans Say It "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom expressed in that language. I am a time for them to get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state. In one sense, we Americans are less one sense, we Americans are less one sense, and more barbaric than they." C. J. BENDER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK If you do not live near a wine-palm you won't be tempted to drink wine. How To Preserve Children Take two or more children of the runabout age. If they are bright and cheerful, feed youngsters, so much the better. Tuck them into bed early—and two times of quiet, restful sleep. Winters are hard. In the morning, dress them lightly and set at a table in the brightest, cheeriest corner of the breakfast room. To each child, add the following: one small cup of orange juice; one steaming dish of delicious nut-brown yogurt; one glass of crisp whole-wheat toast, one glass of milk. Give the children to a grazzot lot. Add a kite, some toys and mix thoroughly. Cover all over with a blue sky and leave them to brownie. Weekly Sunshine in Mexico Bureau of Public Health. Robert Lanier, Rejected JERSEY CITY, N. J., (ANP.) — Expressing the belief that if facts in the case are placed before Commandant, he will probably be added to the crew. Robert W. Lanier, who several weeks ago was dropped at Panama, was laying careful plans for the future of New Zealand, and explain why he was cast off. Although determined to join the commander, Lanier was not so careful about how he will get to New Zealand. BISHOP'S DAUGHTER WOULD BE FREE OF 'FIGHTING' SPOUSE Gordon Will Not Survey Press This Year Continued from Page One to the Supreme and Sovereign right of lawful citizen, rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black to cast one free ballot in public elections and to have that ballot counted. We hold the free and honest popular ballot and the just equal representation of all our people to be the foundation of government, and demand effective legislation to secure the integrity and purity of elections which are the foundation of all public authority. Minneapolis, Minn. — June 9, Minneapolis, Minn. — June 9, 1892. — Candidate for Presidency: Benjamin Bailor. Bailor: We demand that every citizen of the United States be allowed to cast one free and unrestricted ballot in all public elections, and that such ballot be counted and returned as cast; that such laws shall be enforced; that such laws shall secure to every citizen, he be rich or poor, native or foreign born, white or black, this Sovereign right guaranteed by the Constitution. St. Louis. — June 18, 1896. — Candidate for Presidency: Wm. McKinley. We proclaim our unqualified condemnation of the uncivilized and barbarous practice, well known as lynching or killing of human beings, suspected or charged with crime, without process of law. Philadelphia. — June 20, 1900. — Candidate for Presidency: Wm. McKinley. Franchise in South: It was the plain purpose of the 15th Amendment to the Constitution to prevent discrimination or to in regulating the elective franchise. Devices of state governments, whether by Statutory or Constitutional enactment, to avoid the purpose of this amendment are revolutionary and should be condemned. Chicago. — June 22, 1904—Candidate for Presidency: Theodore Roosevelt. Negro Disfranchisement: We favor such congressional action as shall determine whether by special discrimination the State has been unconstitutionally limited, and if such the case, we demand that representation in Congress and in the electoral college shall be proportionally reduced as directed by the Constitution of the United States. Chicago. — June 18, 1908—Candidate for Presidency: Wm. H. Todd. The Negro: The Republican party has been for more than 50 years the consistent friend of the American Negro. It gave him freedom and citizenship. It wrote into the organic law the declarations, proclamations, and statutes and it believes today that his noteworthy progress in intelligence, industry and good citizenship has earned the respect and encouragement of the nation. We demand equal justice for all men without regard to race or color; we declare once more the right to reservation of the enforcement in the spirit of the 13th, 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution, which were designed for the protection and advancement of the Negro; and we condemn all devices that have for their real aim his distranchisement for reasons of color alone, as unfair, unAmerican and unfair to the supreme laws of the land. Chicago. — June 18, 1912—Candidate for Presidency: Wm. H. Taft. The Republican Party reaffirms its intention to uphold at all times the authority and integrity of the courts, both State and Federal, and it will ever insist that their powers to enforce their principles and to protect life, liberty, and property shall be preserved inviolate. Chicago. June 8, 1916—Candidate for Presidency:—Charles E. Hughes. No direct reference to the Ne F10. Chicago. — June 8, 1920.—Candidate for Presidency: Warren G. We urge Congress to consider the most effective means to end lynching in this country which continues to be a terrible blot on our American civilization. Cleveland, Ohio. — June 12, 1924. —Candidate for Presidency: Calvin Coolidge. The Negro. We urge the Congress to enact at the earliest possible date a Federal anti-lynching law, so that the full influence of the Federal Government may be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime. We believe that much of the misunderstanding which now exists can be eliminated by humane and sympathetic study of its causes. The President has recommended the creation of a commission for the investigation of social and economic conditions and the promotion of mutual understanding and confidence. Kansas City. — June 13, 1928. —Candidate for Presidency: Herbert Hoover. We renew our recommendation that the Congress enact at the earliest possible date a Federal lynchning law so that the full infiltration of the Federal Government may be wielded to exterminate this hideous crime. Tennessee Has Its Smith Workers NASHVILLE, Tennessee — Conspicuous among the colored workers in Tennessee for Alfred E. Smith are: T. W. Spencer Carpenter, H. E. Cole, Benjamin Carr, B. D. Scales, Miss Addie Grimes, Louis Boxx, and Robert O. Brown of Nashville; Jones, S. D. Hickman, G. P. Jackson and John Pugh of Menphis; B. B. Brown, F. A. Johnson and Sam Crawford of Norville; John F. Jones, James Greese, Mrs. Amanda Jones, J. A. Turner and Miss Annie Jones of Wesley. At this meeting the strong for AI Smith election and for Dr. Wharton. Other meetings will be held. Kent County by the Thomas J. Gray and the Rev. S. M. Anderson. Another meeting will be held October 17th. She's Miss Atlantic City Miss Rena Martin was declared the Tuesday evening, over 50 contestants at Kerneth B. Hawkins Post No. 61 Am of prizes and the photographing of the Miss Martin was not only the unant popular choice as well. She won first clothes classes. As prizes Miss Martin lantic City's representative to the Lincoln expenses paid. She also received two Prizes were won by Miss Elsie M. Laura Turner and Miss Fannie Robins Judges were Richard S. Allen, Mrs. Allmond. X Miss Rena Martin was declared the most beautiful girl at the seashore Tuesday evening, over 50 contestants when the contest conducted by the Kenneth B. Hawkins Post No. 61 American Legion closed with awarding of prizes and the photographing of the beauties at the Soldiers Home. Miss Martin was not only the unanimous choice of the judges but the popular choice as well. She won first place in the evening gown and sport clothes classes. As prizes Miss Martin will go to Washington, D. C., as Atlantic City's representative to the Lincoln-Howard game. She will have all expenses paid. She also received two very pretty traveling bags. Prizes were won by Miss Elsie Miles, Miss Mildred Baskervile, Miss expenses she Prizes were won by Miss Elsie Miles. Miss Mildred Baskerville, Miss Lauraura Madden and Miss Fannie Robinson. Lau Judges were Richard S. Allen, Mrs. Alice Durant and Judge Roselle T. Allmond Indian Doctor Accidentally Discovers Product thatGrows Hair Two Inches Longer in2Months Free Sample to All Readers of This Paper Through a remarkable new scientific discovery, it is now possible to stop your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is now sold by the branding firm Coco-Tar Hair Grower. Over 100,000 boxes were sold before advertised. This, of course, is due alone to the treatment that grows the hair two inches longer in two months, the manufacturers are willing to send a free trial box to any person who will send in the coupon below. Dr. J. C. Delano. FREE TRIAL 1436 South Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. D. E. Delano. I'm willing to be convinced—without obligation on my part, please contact Coco-Tar Hair Grower absolutely FREE and tell me how to use it. Name..... Address..... City.... BOSTON, Mass. (ANP). — No survey of the Negro press by Eugene Gordon will be made in Opportunity Magazine this year, declares the who, for whom, the article has this article. The reason Mr. Gordon gives for discontinuing (for this year, at least) the survey, is that he has prepared a somewhat similar paper for the Annals of American academy of Political and Social Science. The survey of the Negro Press by Eugene Gordon first appeared in The December 1924 number of "Opportunity." Purporting to pick the "most outstanding papers of that year, as being as a newspaper, news-writing and editing, editorial and writing, and make-up.) the first survey caused an outburst of started comment, much of it being unfavorable. Successive surveys have met more kindly receptiveness. Mr. Gordon's review is anticipate with keen interest. A number of editors have publicly ex- Mr. Gordon, who is on the editorial staff of the Boston Post, and who has written about the American pass at the state and the American Mercury, is one of the large number of the race who were asked to contend in the all-Newspaper contest of the 1928 annual of the American Academy of and Political Science. the most beautiful girl at the seashore when the contest conducted by the American Legion closed with awarding the beauties at the Soldiers Home. Animosal choice of the judges but the place in the evening gown and sport will go to Washington. D. C., as Atollon-Howard game. She will have all very pretty traveling bags. Miles, Miss Mildred Baskerville, Miss Jason. Alice Durant and Judge Roselle T. Philly Pen Points Indian Summer, — bright, mellow October weather and folk bleing off to the shore — what could be sweeter? Attorney and Mrs. McCard, of Baltimore, are to be guests for two weeks of Mrs. Nottingham, of No. 8 N. Ohio avenue, and Mrs. Sarah Burgess, Baltimore Y. W. C. A. worker, is stopping at the Goodwin Cottage. Mrs. Kate Keene and daughter, Mrs. Virginia Keene Carter, of Quaker Ville, have just returned home after a late season stay at the Lincoln Hotel. Miss Mabel Duttreille and her mother ran down to the W. P. G. for Sunday and were entertained by the Goodwins and the Allmonds. By the way, Mrs. Goodwin, who lives at 29 N. Indiana avenue has misplaced the address of Miss Emma Marguerite of Norfolk, Va., and would like this charming little woman to get in touch with her. Mattie Venning, daughter of the George Vennings, of 2017 Flitwater street, is to be married this week to Charlie Bowie, Jr., accomplished plaintist — in fact, Charles comes after a musical performance, a surprise in the form of a Yellow and Black Kitchen Shower, last Friday evening, from 5 to 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Blanche Warrick, 1948, of the street. Mrs. Blanche Warrick, 1948, was a member of the club, was to act as one of the hostesses. The place was most attractively decorated with autumn leaves and flowers of every description. And eager hands and mysteriously gleeful smiles lost nary a moment of preparation for the psychological moment...Oh myyyy silver! The pots, pans and what-nots. Now that that an honest-to-goodness lark? Lydia Beedle, Deedie Chew, Edith Daniel, Mary Pennin, sister to the prospective bride; Dorothy Abel-Catlin and Elizabeth Jones, were a few of the young women who ed the following book, Mercea McKinney, Dorothy Hendrick-McKinney, Marion Moore-Day, of New York; Francis Clower, Julia Morris, Laura Claxton, Mrs. Ira Byrd, Miss Syres and Lille, youngest daughter of the Vennin House. Among those seen on Saturday at the Lincoln-Shaw Game, held on the Chester County Campus, were: Gladys Hawkins, Edna Hazelwood, Ray Olley, Anna Small, Eunice Shreeves (these four young girls are from Gay Gotham; the teachers and staff of the Phil Delta Signa Sorority); Fanny and Dot, presuming that these kiddies need no further introduction!); Vashti Norwood, Marian Turner, Mae Cowdry, talented young artist; Henrietta Smith, Ena Maring, Marie Moore, Marine Wheatland, youthful of Washington, D. C.; Lincoln's Marc's Alma Mater); Maristrate and Mrs. E. W. Henry; Hon. E. Washinton Rhodes, Attorney Maceo Hubbard, Dr. T. Spotus Burwell (some more more Lincoln grades of some few years back); Rev. John R. Loan, Dr. John R. Wullivan Maceo Teal, of Chevney Train-School Faculty, and Miss Gladys Fox; and little End Lucas with her pretty bandanna kerchief, looking for all that the world like a young gypsy. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 By "PEGGY" Fluffy, light and Flower- Fragrant A face powder today must do more than merely remove "shine" from the skin. It must go on smoothly and cling for hours; it must give a soft, fine texture to the complexion, and lend an appealing daintiness to the person. In other words, it must be fluffy, light and fragrant. Black and White Face Powder, besides being the ideal combination of these qualities, is so artistically tinted that it blends perfectly with the complexion, enhances natural beauty, and conceals imperfections without looking artificial. Try it! BLACK AND WHITE Face Powder 25¢ 50¢ MRS. ADDISON WILL FIGHT IN DIVORCE CASE Filing a stiff answer in which she not only emphatically denies allegations made by her husband, Ferdinand Addison, that she had abandoned him without cause, and declaring that she would be able to give the court good and sufficient reasons for not living with him, Mrs. Dorothy C. Addison in effect, told him to bring on his divorce action, this week. In Mrs. Addison's answer, which she filed through her lawyer, Roy S. Bond, she admits that she has not lived with Addison for some time, denies accusations made in a written statement that she has been seen in the company with a local physician at 2:00 A. M. She also denied that she was guilty of any wrongdoin' but says she will tell in court just why she has refused to live as wife with her husband. Asks Alimony Mrs. Addison declared that she had contemplated proceedings for a divorce herself and in her answer she asks almony and counsel fee. She states that while her husband earns a salary of $10,000 a month, sician New York he has refused provide for her support either before or since their separation. In a written statement made in connection with his divorce case Addison declared that he had the wife and a physician enter the home of Mrs. Lillie Pace. 1802 Presman street, where she has been engaged in petting parties. This Mrs. Pace also denied that both she and Mrs. Addison are students. — Coppin Normal Training School, and are scheduled to graduate this year. Battle Royal Indication there will be a battle royal and spicy revelations when the case is brought up in the Circuit Court. In a signed statement this week, Mr. Addison said: "Our marriage was a secret until announced in paper last February by someone who surmised that it was true. We did not. We continued to deny it, as we had planned, not to live together until June, 1929. "The statements of Mrs. Pace are absolutely false, as I have never resorted to coercion in order to try to get my wife to live with me, nor my wife to give me the information that my wife is unable for not wanting to live with me. As I have said before, that my wife and I have never lived together, and we did not intend to live together until June, 1928. "I attribute the failure of my marriage solely to the imposition of nothing else. "While the statement, which I gave my attorney concerning the early morning party at Mrs. Pace's home with two men is true, and will be proven by witness, I did not intend for it to be perceived by the informant, who reached the ears of a supposed to be friend, and in turn given to an AFRO-AMERICAN reporter." ROUND Seen in Phi'o Charles McClane in front of the Roadside, Lewis Schooler chatting in the lobby of the Douglas. "UNCLE TOM" BACK "Uncle Tom's Cabin" is back again, this time in moving pictures. It is recommended by writing, who everyone should see it If only for James Lowe's acting, which is marvelous. "NUMBERS" "Hitting the Numbers" is now in town in musical comedy form at the Standard. "RADIO SAM" Radio Sam, the Melody Man," is now playing the Dunbar. Cleans Out Family Of Girl Who Jilted Him Mad Lover Shoots Her Mother, Stepfather, Roomer And Kills Himself NEW ORLEANS, La., (ANP.) — condition of Mrs. Johnson is not lieved serious, but the mother a step-father were reported serious hurt. Following a love quarrel with his sweetheart during which she left him in a movie show, Albert Fairfax shot the girl's mother, her stepfather, a woman roomer, and then killed himself. It is believed all his victims will recover. Fairfax and Miss Elise Alexander of 2538 St. Anthony street, went to a picture show Sunday night. They had a quarrel, and Elise left the place. She was afraid of Fairfax, she told police later, and did go home, going instead to the home of a girl friend for the night. About two a.m., Monday, Mrs. Ernestine Antonio, the girl's mother, was awakened by Fairfax at the St. Anthony street home. She let him in. "I am going to kill everybody in this house," she reported that Fairfax had said. He shot her in the right shoulder and inflicted a dangerous head wound with a second shot. In a second room, Victor Antonio, Elise's stepfather, got out of bed at the sound of the shots and was also shot down by Fairfax, a bullet aking effect in the right chest. In another room was Mrs. Hattie Johnson, a roomer. Fairfax shot her in the left shoulder. Then Fairfax ran from the house and to the house at Johnson and S. Smith's feet, where he met with his grandmother. He roused her from bed, removed his shoes, and some articles from his pockets and sald: "Grandma, watch me kill myself." He went out in front of the house and shot himself through the head. The bullet entering the right ear. He note written by Fairfax which read: "I love you. I did it." Fifth precinct police summoned a Charity Hospital ambulance. The condition of Mrs. Johnson is not believed serious, but the mother and step-father were reported seriously hurt. AFRO MOVIES IT IS MY DUTY, AS YOUR HUSBAND'S LAWYER, TO INFORM YOU THAT HE HAS FILED SUIT FOR DIVORCE. DIVORCE? MY SPARR! I DIDN'T EVER KNOW SHE WAS MARRIED! NEWS TEM Addison, when informed that she had been sued for divorce by her husband, Ferdinand Addison, has employed Roy S.Bond and declares she had sufficient reasons for leaving him. Janet L. Mossell, Daughter Of Bishop Gaines, Sues For COUPLE WED 8 YEARS Wife Studied To Become Teacher Since Separation In 1925 Claiming in her petition that her husband, Aaron A. Mossell, not only asked to provide for her but beat her on numerous occasions. Mrs. Janet L. Mossell has instituted action for divorce in Circuit Court. The petition which is filed through a white attorney, also states that her Mossell's treatment of his wife became so harsh and abusive that under threat of bodily harm, she was forced to leave him on August 29, 1925. Became Teacher Following the separation Mrs. Mossell entered the New York Normal Training School and is now employed as a teacher in School 119. They have no children. S. R. O. SIGN FOR MARIAN ANDERSON S. R. O. SIGN FOR MARIAN ANDERSON STAGE CROWDED TOO Would-Be-Spectators 5 t and Outside Seeking Tickets "PHILADELPHIA, Pa.—Marian Anderson sang to a packed house at the Academy of Music on last Friday evening. It was her first public appearance since her return from abroad. Her performance held her audience in rapt silence, scarcely daring to breathe their admiration! She has a voice of well-night incomparable sweetness, — one with a capacity for the expression of deep emotions, if she is ever sufficiently stirred to that extent. There are moments when she is almost heavenly, and if she is ever highly tones demonstration the extent of her advanced training, which has evidently been very thorough, and although she is ever musical in whatever range, there seemed to have been a lack of spontaneity. But, oh, that "Danny Boy", and "Sometime feel like a cowboy." In the middle and a French Aria "Plaisir d'amour" by Martini, she was superb! One critic has said that Miss Anderson was better in the spirituals and songs which called forth her deeper tones — versatile contralto, the she is. The glitter of her golden lace backed hisigned the eye as one followed its lines until they floated gracefully away into a cloud of maize coloured tulle. Her accompanist at the piano, will remarkable ability a musician of re- markable ability influenza bo.pt. he also assisted this contract to her tranb. abroad Miss Anderson's program for the evening comprised a group of classic songs and arias from French and German—"When I am laid in Earth" from "Dido and Aeneas" (Recitative and Aria), by Purcell; Lia's air from L'Enhant Prodigieux; Dante's and Schubert's "Dance Enveloped"; "Die Junge Nonne" and "Die Allmacht" as well as English songs and spirituals. Spirituals The Spirituals included Johnson's arrangement of "Done Foun' My Los Sheep", the celebrated Burleigh's arrangement of "Die Gospel Train" and Brown's "Sometimes I Peel Like Motherless Child" and Hidin' Place Down Dere" (a light halter rippled through the audience). Though this concluded her performance according to schedule, the audience vociferously demanded encores and were accorded three days Lou sent them another storm which brought in its wake "Scandalized Mah Name" — volcanic eruption! — Then...."Got a Home on Dat Rock." Two perfectly gorgeous baskets of flowers and a huge bouquet silently conveyed the donor's congratulatory message. Philadelphia had turned out in thousands and were occupying all the available seating capacity — stage waited outside oping against hopes included! While hundreds got to get in — until the last moment. But they never got the first look. A Wonderful Oration to Our Philadelphia Artist To Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity goes the credit for having conducted the affair so smoothly. Never history of Greek organizations here in the city for any reason, has one such orway for that matter) put across a so worthy an undertaking with any greater degree of success. Banquet The private banquet held in Mist Anderson's honor, these fraternists shortly after the recital, was an impressive (with being stiff) tribute in a more personal way. Covers for 29. Among those present were the members of her family, Mr. William L. King, Dr. Thomas L. Potter, president of the chapter; Mr. Ely, chairman of the committee; Mr. Russel Branson, toastmaster; Mr. Fred Masslah, Dr. C. W. Nurse, Miss Eva Gryn, Dr. P. E. Mrs. Russell Branson, Mr. F. Mae McCarrall, Dr. W. Willo Wilson, Miss Irma Holland, Dr. Dingle, Miss Pinkie Ayres and Bernice Dutrieulle. PHILLY THEATRES BY ERNEST VARLACK Last week was the best, so far of the current theatrical season. A few of the good performers, Miss Marsh and the good person's singing at the Academy of Music, which was worth at least 20 bad plays and a moving picture, "The Garden of Edin" at the Royal. A list of the plays of last week are: WHITMAN SISTERS The Whitman Sisters at the Standard Theatre: a typical Whitman Sisters' show; good entertainment but surely nothing to go into fits of job about. "DRAMMER" "Black Mail" at the Dunbar; a very poor melodrama one of the worst seen in many a play. BLACK-TAN REVUE Another black and white revue is now on view at the Gayet, an afay theatre. "HEADIN' SOUTH" GONE "Headin' South" has gone a trou- ling. the first stop being Wash- ington. During the two weeks that "Headin' South" played at Keth's, business was only fair. DERWORID DRAMA AND BARRYMORE FILM Al REGEN! s “THE TEMPEST,” LOVE EPIG AT THE REGENT Stirring Love Story Of Mod. ern Russia Has Colorful Background “THE RACKET” MONDAY “Street Angel” To Play Fol- ‘owing Week ‘The barking of machine guns, the intermittent reports of auto- matics, und tne excited howls of @ mol gone wild, are just a few of the thrilling highlights in ‘The Bucket’, the Fripping underworld elodrdma tat will play at the Hegent Theatre, Monday and ‘Tuesday. Thomas Meighan and Marie Pre- vost are cast 20 the leading roles of xhis piouire which deals “wih th: jeud exisung between @ police cap: vain end @ no::rous gang leader How police reporvers get weir new js shown grapaically i vais picture taken from the play by thet name Aur of the cherasvers an the piciur: are colorful. vivic, and true to life giving the exact ‘low down’ on the Tea) te of the sackeveers. “The Tempest" Playing the remainder of the week ag that inimituble screen lover, Johr Eerrymore. in “The Terpest”. one of the most engrossing picuares 0: the Year. Stared with Barrymore are Camille Horn and Lows Wol- heim “The Tempest" is a colossal “heart storm” sn which 2 suldier hero eirag- gles woth love end tyrenny. and lait Egainst 2 culortu) background of w- fhgue end weachery, makes an 12 ie net 2 wer piewire, however, fo: densely ebsortedg creme, The’ fils tbe drema of modern tussle fuc- vyeres between the hard-pinven lite fe frontier barracks end we allure- Frente of imperia) palaces end blend: the efairs of six’ memorable char- esters m 2 suspensetul and epic con- ict. ‘Berrymore. es Iven Merkov, an a6- piring sergeant. seals 2 lis from 2 Rommeno# princess. ‘The resuls of this act follow them thru the Revo- Jaton ang into 2, tremendous climax The“highligh:s of the phowoplay are seenes of passiontze fury betweer ‘vais princess end the peasent. be- tween royalists end revolusiomsts. ‘Wherever “The Tempest” has beer shown 2 has met with the immedi. ue approvel of the hordes of movi Jovers. and & hes been pointed ou thet ihe scenes of the Outbreak of the Russian revolution are realistic ang Bocursie vo the most minute de- tad. “Street Angel” Foliowang thie piewure tor tour dass of the succeeding week wil be the much telked of “Street Angel”, wi Veepnone piewre starring Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell. the 125 greet lovers of ‘Seventh Heaven’. whe Brine vo this picture the peek of ther romantic achievement, | Farrell is seen 2s 2 vagabond peiner end Hiss Gaynor as 2 pretty waif on the Neapoitian wazerfront.” The pictur: is chock-full of romantic love ‘scene: 2nd those who remember this pair fn “Beventh Heaven” can have some oie ek chew wvast te Mee. STAGE REVIEW _Lincoln Travis Tucker. peddling @ namber of Hkeeble perodiss. end Willer Borland. extiovins a_slever routine of hooting, make “shoxbost. Jr.” Seeen somctaing afer all {3 the ‘Beonsyivania avenue clients this week. The show, with Tucker carving al of the bleck-face comedy, has Grace Buber: es soubret and Joseph Hubret zs. straight. Johnny Churchill stop- fed the show with his yodeling, ans The chorus. worked hard—but not hurd enough. ‘Gegrse Paul, a Jocal tenor. received 2 mild reception, his chief disieults Eppeering tw be his inability w keep ime wih hs accompanment. Wth 3 few boles plugged up “Showboat Jr” can prove her seaworthiness. ‘With the first meeting after be- tng duly recognized. anc Mest. W. P. Bradley. Executive Secretary of we Boy Scouts for Maryland. officiating, Bo! Sop Saute troop weie snirodue: €4 to @ new program for the winter Cae Bue Seguler’ meeting 3 saep Btreet Community House, Fri- ‘Many new systems were introduced by the Bxecutive Secretary, includ- ing easier ways for collection dues, organizing patrols end parading the flag. Two new games were shown to the boys. 4 "A new move was the organization of patrol beats and the designation ‘Of patrol corners. Wilson Brown was Sol pre Sine tor ng ope nol While the patrol under the direction we poured Leader Simmons wes se Jected et being the champion rope ‘tying outfit in the troop. ‘This is the first of a series of five training lessons which will be giver by headouarters officials. or 7 7 ‘*y’ Forum Speakers Rap Leaders ‘Teachers end leaders within tne group were taken to task at the on Forum discussion last Gunday when fhe subject “What's Wrong With the¥, BCC. A?” was thrown op- em to the house. ‘In his opening remarks, L. N. Phil- lips, 2 recent, graduate’ of Lincoln Ublveraty end Bow indentised with the National Benefit Life Insurance Co,, declared that most of the off- cals over the country, whom he had ‘met were bias, unreasonable and un- Gerstood little about the bore and men with whom they came con- fact. He denounced the lack of co- eae, ‘of city organizations and sent me rcrere following, pointed jer, speakers fol point gut thet preachers and other pro- fessional men of the city not only Gid not come near the place and fraternize with the men and boys but scarcely gave 2 penny to the Nypieep of the institution. “according % the present schedule, Sunday is to be “Morgan Col- Tege Day” ‘Woman Dies Suddenly ‘7 Walking in front of Pier 2, Locust {Point, Mrs. Ella Powell, 40,1106 S. Apharp street, fell unconsciously to the ground, ‘Monday, and was pro- ymounced dead upon being taken to (dhe South Baltimore General Hos- idx autopsy vill be performed 19 (Wermine’ the cause-of the woman's ‘death... Police are making an i ioation. : ie Coming Photoplays Royal |"The Mysterious Ladi" “She 1 not” |The aysverious Lady.” @ thrilling larame. of Buropeen, military meri [gue wits Grea Gasbo and Cnr (Sage wie principal roles, wid play Rare! tne Prope) Monaay ‘ead Tuesday. "The story from the pen of Ludwis wollt, famed German novelist, de- Piste ‘the spieer-like web of espion- Pee ehat vas woven thru the con- ePeoial’ armies during the_ World [War Mas Garbo, a0 Tania Zedoro Ita beauuzul Russian spr. brings 12 ithe eereen anotner wriumphamt \Gheraewerization, walle Conrad Nag- ‘eh plaving opposiie wher for the Sha Use givee 2 performance deez with romantic appeal. "'Sagel plays the pen of the dashing austhan celvarransn who falls unde the charm of the beewtsful spx. Be- Bitd'be her he plots vengeance soe "wuth nis Iie endangered by. his Seorch for er, Miss Garbo resizes HoT ine loves ‘him. What happens dent iumishes material for some thnlling sequences. AEPscier Palswoo 2nd Hobart Bos worth wil be seen in “Sewdus Enradige” Weenesday and TAUrs. Saye while what great, film extrava. Gibia’ “The Petriot.” featuring Emi SEinidcs and Plorence Vidor, sup: pored by # cest thet, include Lew Bone and Neo. Hamiion, wil be Seen Pride? and Sevurdas. Saapense. ike shat of a great de- iverive sory. makes the unfolding o he picture wine brings to the Yisedh the story of the Rubsian cour SPGstars ago. Jannings is cast 1 the" pie of the Czar paul, che Bm- Seas who lived in auch eonstam feu Ee pie subjects that he built a fort festaplace vo keep mimselt vale. Latc Ewe count of tur great coor “The Patriot” brings 2 gorgeouness | of proaucuion ser thie entaralune stor ret is stcpendous. Dunbar “The Crowd" “The Devil Dancer” Che. Core women” A story of the great American mid- De class, “The Crowd” will be the feature at the Dunbar Theawe, Mon- Gay and Tuesdev. the svor having the beaurife) Hleanor Boerdman and Janes Murrey in the leading roles, Im this picture Miss Boardman is seen as the young wife of a poorly paid clerk — her wants being far fn excess of his moome. For ‘Wed- Bers, of mapemvent has secured “The Devi Dancer" starring Gilde Grex, fameé onzinavcr of the Ehim- Ep dence Mus Grey will be seen ‘as an English giz) brought up ™ the Bleck Lemes of Tubet. and during the picture she does the special sen- Suous and weird ritue] cence. w7it- ten especially for her in this produc- ie “The Gey Defender”. feoruring Richer Dbi. is on. ‘the bill Thurs- Gay. followed on Friday by Mrs. Wel- lace Reié in “The Satin ‘Women™. an dees en mt of a women whe avocation is style, and who devotes al) of her time to fashion. Sudden- gi of ber ut hee ther home and her husband are elippine away from Ber hupband 26 ian awemat to cet them beck is ylé in “The Satin weeks ME AD ates Sanurear with Buck Jones in ‘Blood ‘Will Tell. Jones ip ‘Bho Carev “No Other Women: 288 =e’ Ria weet Romance”. “No Other Woman", starring Do- jores Del Rio, opens the bill ex the Gerey Theatre. Monday. the ‘produc: fica being 2 passionate love drama te PES fomene aeuations. Mat Marsh end Ivor Novelle will be seer Tuesday in “The Rat”, a picture of the Paris underworld. ‘Rex Bell. Fox Films’ pew. cowbo} star, will be seen Wednesday in “wile SHE Me gto ef the inodere west. but of a section yet not thor- oughly tamed. It deals swith the life in @ smali western town on ‘the bor- Gers of the bad lands and concern: itself with 2 good-natured, e2sy-£0- ing youngster, who falls in love with an evangelists’s daughter, played bs Caryl Lincoln. art Gant of Ten” is the attrec ing Shadow” es the attraction Fri- tion for Thursday. with “The Avens- day. The dill for Saturday include: “Breed of the Sunsets” as the feat- ‘ure film with the usual short ‘Bub- ee eomedies and news sees com pleting the program. —o—— | Roosevelt “Half A Bride”, “Hangmans (ease, “Laugh, Clown, Laugh” Tim McCoy is the star that, comes i the Roosevelt Theatre Monday 3 “Wyoming,” rated as one of his best pictures of the season. “Under the ‘Tonto Rim,” starring Mary Bryant ig the attraction for Tuesday, while on Wednesday Gery Cooper and Es: ‘ther Ralston will be co-starred ix “Half A Bride,” an amusing oom- jedy-drama. “Hangman's House,” a weird tale mith June Collyer and Victor Mc- Laglen in the principal roles. heads ithe bill Thursday. Lon Chaney. the incompareole, will be seen in “Laugt: Clown, ae ‘Priday, while _ the Saturday bil has 32 its feature, Bell Bennett in “The Devil's Trademark.’ | Lafayette “The Last Command”; “Old Lron- sides.” Emil Jannings opens the bill a! ‘the “Lafayette eatre, Monday. in lone of his greatest characterizations “The Last’ Command.” Tuesday The Phantom Flyer” will be the attraction. [_ George Baicroft. | Wallare Beery and 2 host of other stars will bs seen Wednesday in “Old Ironsides,’ ‘the great historical film of the year “Hearts of Man” leads the program for Thursday and Friday. Jack Per- rin is starred in “Wolves of the Range.” 2 fast moving western fea. ure. (“The Lafayette’s Saturday bill had as its feature attraction, Fred Thom- r in "A Regular Scout.” “— “Midnight Acventure; ane Man”; “Beart of a Follies Giri” ‘The seventh chapter of “Perils of the Jungle, the great animal piceur will 'be shown at the Star Theatre, Monday, followed on ‘Tuesday by E4- na Murphy and Cuilen Lendis in “The Branded Man” is the main hit Thursday, Charles Delaney and June Marlowe have the leading roles | in this picture that tells of a man, be- trayed by his wife and his best friend ho goes far ateld to get the wrong “The Heart of Follies Girl” is the feahure for Friday, with the, eightt episode of “The Starlet Brand” be- ing shows on Saturday. i iro ae a le eee eee Ok VEG. é ee |} LAFAYETTE Theatre } 1433 Lafayette Avenue “TPROGRAIA FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY. OCTOBER (sth } MoNDAY—ENiL JANNINGS in ql “THE LAST COMMAND” “MANSION OF MYSTERY”—No, 1 Comety—"MEET THE FOLLIES" NEWS ; “THE PHANTOM FLYER” } Aneawe. nay ig , “THE YELLOW CAMEO”—No. 3 ‘comecy—"BLOW BY BLOW" j “OLD IRONSIDES” ceo. BANCROFT, WALLACE BEERY and ESTHER RAWLSTON EDMUND coB2 in “OZZIE OF THE MOUNTED” comedy—OUR GANG in “THE BIG TOWN" THUASDAY—ALL STAR CAST in “THE HEARTS OF MEN” | WALTER MILLER in “SNOWED IN” | Comedy—"BUSTER SHOWS OFF” ~ FRIDAY—JACK PERRIN in “WOLVES OF THE RANGE” [AND UPEARLERS OF THE SEA", | _comeay—'winnow DUMMY” ia. 6. M, NEWS ) SATURDAY—FRED TMOMPSON in “A REGULAR SCOUT” comeéy~"SHOULD TALL MEN MARRY” ! JACK DAUGHTERY In 4 “THE HAUNTED ISLAND”—No, 10 “SUGAR CANE” WHETS TASTE OF AUDIENCE Enthusiastic Reception Given Show At Royal’s Re-Open: ing ORCHESTRA A HIT Plaudits Go To Jesse Cryor, Hometown Tenor ‘The good ship Horal Thea- te, with the skipper Cincinnatus Major at the helm and his first mate Creston Womeust on deck. Janded a juicr load of “Sugar Cane” on Pennsyhania avenue, Monday, leaving a hest of pas- sengers with a cweet taste Lng- ering in their mouths. “Sugar Cane”, the stage attraction that re-opened the Royal Theatre this week seemed to touch the spot on the amusement palaves of the cash clients who packed the house to overflowing to welcome the recur- rection of road shows in Baltimore. ‘The vehicle, produced by Coleridge Davis for the Majestic Theatrical Circuit, is by no means perfect, but “fis good qualities are numerous enough {o meri: aention, Advertised as 2 “grab bag of novelties” the produc- ‘don revealed that it is not’ Jacking in talent. First of all there's Genewa Washington, whose warbling of “Dea: Old. Southiend” bad the patrons Spell-boun¢ “in the opening” scene. Mass Washingion in ‘her later ap- pegfences sineins. popular umber ad the chents insisting that she gonunus to dish them @ few more tunes. Her singing of “My Love's Calling Me", wes 2 Row. “sox” Jenkins Shering the spot with Miss Wash- ington were John “Sox” Jenkins, An- ew Fairchild. ané the Original Piedmont. 2) woriing under cork Jesse Oryor. a home town bor, with a tenor tune, received 2 heavy ova- ton when he came out anc sang “Charmaine” and “Blue Heaven.” Harvey James and Marie Wiliem- son were wel) reorived in 2 duo- Gane number while the damty Flor- ine Jenkins skipped nimbly” hither and yon in some difficult toe dance stapes. “Fhe Hardy Brothers orchestra. i the pil. 2nd on the stage, showed We orchestration and their playing of thelr versaulity in presenting novel- some original numbers aritien by Mr. Davis, brought, prolonged ep- plause and some of the proverbie tetcelis. “Sugar Cane”. the theme song, Sung by the entite ensemble, Sith’ a special orchestra) accompani- ment, wes @ decided nit ‘Chorus of Ten A chorus of wan girls, ruuning the gemmi from rich mahogany to a de- fided cream. prenced sleefully, de plasing leree portions of anztoms 2g they swunz into exotic variations of the origina) hoowhie-kootehie Gance. Their voices carried well in the son number and their ensemble Work showed practice ‘Bo with all’ of these things st cen be overlooked that one cr T#o of the bits used were by no means jurt con- ceived and that the old plex on sup- erstivign and stealing were perhaps somexhat aged, The showed enter- tained. and merited the orolonced applause that it received. Failure to mention Lucille Henderson end Mar- faret Wis. who did 2 Tom-bor Gance on the ovening, would be lt- le short of treason. ‘and those ladies of the ensebie include Dorothe Cryor, Lucille Hen- Gerson, Daisy Wilkins, Margaret Wil- Jins fineal “sirls). Ole ‘Davis. Ger- aidine Berd, Juanita Brown, Hapv Sones. Marcaret_ Smith. Willie Mae Goines. Florine Force. 2nd Alma Per- ri. And by the wer the cactomers Sere stil) talking about Piedmont's “Say I Do It” song as they jostlec atetieh the exits: _ USED Phonographs Assorted Models—All in Perfect Playing Condition FREE “72.9 Sa" $2. 4:75 “ $1a Week Four Besche Bros. 1041-43-45-47 Light Street - O . 4 - ie Woxen’s sociETY GNTS RECEF:I0N “rae ont. menue of zhe Wom’ Zee BON Peet teary aa Beat, Melero! puryns far mest EBNG Oe US Dore secon wae hele reetiy after the meeiiag, with the pastor, ESS Ghats Bist ibe Sonor eves Beg, Cons 6 Bt aoranged set eel xt ZOURE ewe senate, Spat aoe Ba etal Women Boeiy tet! Mes SBae Ca Momeet, Saae Late esa Marre Rel, Pe et, erie SEL Ses as Seashore Pastor Wed pmuaic CHTSTRE, marrage ot Mic 2 TN i Bed Tes sna a EMU ie Bet nb, Bemmone HS SOO Mareny wus peiornee Eantonds Sepioaber 2b, ne 100T N ss Beste Oa erat seas ene sremony were: rt Tai Sie eer ie oe Sieg OR Be Ms eta we Tent ole Soe, Ri Belen. Tee et a Mean ae Me BON athe, Mas Tedabes ect Bee a ge arn Deira, ese Mies Poker, wat, Zee Mee, EERONce, Miata Gavliy ae ooh eee Sniith’s Hotel Guests registered st Brith’e Hove Sie week: EE oe wre 7, 0. merguon, wanna aot OLE Tine TER ome ptt er ae Tes ean: eae, ame BS Dee ae Ee, PY palace: “Overa ME, Baath Saath Pa Rateaas, Res ae, Be Sl Mie vores ie Cul Tari Apes ee Snwnton, new Sore. se? deat ate Sarr, Pie 2S Oe Tie, ar aie Ne Bee, 3 EMSS, taeh douse! © BE ae aa iees 2 hale ser Yor eer at Mn Eon ike ane ee ot ted Goan te, tos B Sees Berth MS enzo, Me eg aad ce ee cg eee ae eek Bor MiMi a. ie Bee Samerige: Me ae Mats “n Sonnson rs Sane ae a eed ee aot Mit, EE ME, 6 Ge Peas te ut” uni cule grey, Sorte eS one, wertuntar xe Ea QM. PD aor mab se Pap eg eae a oot a MES Stee aa ee pereng, BOSOM, ted ain. Bee Pe ea are aE ZnSe Ne eM Sit, moet Bas Ce ete ee ta Boe 2, Soret Pens hie ce Spee Senerae: Ste: die a sete te i kee mn. 3, More, Pmseee Ae a eean ERR Me Ilene Fe jEPBPER, Souec, Moward Uuays 3 E Sock wane, fa | Hawkin's Hotel Gusses: seprtered 3: Beek ee BE Tod lin Rosen Dixas. Jersey Oxy, gc, tae, rs: ferns eae a, oad BR Ra ee Tec a aed abe eo gre Jie se a Pe Maat whan deat Sen Me Sern eanh, ae ere Me a ioe Lee pore athe ine Bae gees Peueces) ese ee Bae Beh 5 bore Se tae Bt eee at mre ke brig tig aeeng tig rake Se ee EP eae oe Be oe en ee Soe wees Me ee un 0 PO eC ciae 2 te eee ee Ee bi aan bie pasos ME a Ma Peng pot ure Met Miinnest eh Me oo? IS, Tod el toe: Bo Fg eg reg eae ea wee a Pal Zoe, Pe a $e adit ihe. Boe est Moore, Brook York Hotel sess atasie Oumar, deb Wem, Basal aii Mate Coat go sts “Sass ES AT ROT, de Canal ote i ae Beene Ses, a toe, Beer aS shana, eo Seng sa Pres Secs “wand Pie er OS ee a Sees Se aes, Me he oF gipan Mat hl eet Set fie "ioe hee Noben Carter Reveaay. e Beit RR Gel Pe del SO est Gangs Me etie, Me Pree Ma, Oost cunts Bee ea re Coat De Guat dor gaerr cages inten pel wk Bes me Bil BES: Ht Se ee rae WE, Moore Eo BPE Tete Dames Bobaoes secede toe se aoe Re Gat, ite Oe: heat bet Adie tele she 2oee Ge ie gee 3, fog ee FOE I, iad ee Bae er Re es i Seba ESL pungaal or. ragestioe / oye a Y? Arrivals |, =D. Giles, Columbus, Obie: W. 7. Joi- ler Inakwsod, Nai B.W. dectsan, Brook Foe, Mase. Paul A Burners, New ort Fities Jonsson, Whites Restice, Wilk Toots, Cilfisn Wesson, Pmiadeiphie: 6. Ransiiph Bémends, Morgen: D. ®. Noble Bavee de Grace: Luke MeDaniels, Put burg. ALD. Prise, Pocomoke City: Willem Bishop D. Me. Pres, New York: Baroit Eo Ben, Jame: Lee. PH. Sait, Pre Zelpta: Loule Wesb, Di. L. H Kibe. New Oneuse: RG, Moods, Detrolt, wich WU em Dorsey, Themes Woeder , Jame Morrison, Harrisburg. Pa: Laprente’ Lun: Derg, Philadelphia: dames Morrison. Harr bug, Sinmes Crais, 7. Willams, 7. Gree. ee Sasteae ek Tonks : Central Ave. near Monument St. New Dunbar “"scvesestoume Pe Monday and Tuesday MAL M URRAY THURSDAY— _—- aa a a @ "Richard Dix PoP Se : D : , joa) 6 a | ° BSS icy CZ CNN ie dy / Zy CRN i Ro tHE fit VAY an The x \ { {oO CROWD“ 0.) Say | Ave EE a, ae * Defender | es ia ‘ (Oe i nalig.only needs his whip to tame {/ & 5 MONDAY > A Se | barmedaplone no gun and : aé/ A, La, 2-Reel Western eS | | % 7a ay Pathe Fables a Qa | Aa NEAL HART in ( qe Pa Veke) Turspay = Be \y Sim “Scarlet Brand”—No.7 | \ hy Gy gs Comedy KC af ae Ww NEOs B°} “Her Only ad os en ( WEDNESDAI— | Owing to the length and greatness of this picture there | will be only one feature shown on this day. t Two Reel Western and 2 cond Comedy i Fg oO ! 77 Mm | gery Ba eee | Samuel Goléepn- SGV PD ECF | Moone Sine 2d | ae Poa Gilda. ; , ATTA | G ~ , Gray yocR HARRY HERVEY ' TEN me CliveBrook | A FREDNIBIO Propoction. SATURDAY— , ~ SATURDAY— , ~ ‘5 Sac Here nes in a Great Great puck Jones in “BLOOD WILL TELL” ""Zrzmamem | AFRO MOVIES | pee fn cs : <a tae ai * 1 = bd ie i. : oe |") pe es 1 e Ege ee ane ae ee a | | Flo BUTE William Bradley and James Brown are said to have taken orders for expen- sive furniture suits at “re- duced prices,” which they de- livered after making tips to 2 local furniture warehouse. Handicapped Sun. Here October 27 “Handicapped Sunday” will be ob- served on Une fourth Sunday’ in this monih in each of the churches of Balumore. seconde wen an- nouncement this week by Robert W. Coleman, manager of the Associa- tion for the Handicapped. Appea) has been mace by the as- sociation to the leading clergymen of all denominations to devote at oh loath ol abe. sermon on ta Gay to the needs of the deaf, Gumb. crippled and feebleminded persons in {he community. tis elso planned ip have programs dealing with this subject ai each of the young peo- ples meetings held in the ‘churches on_thei Sunder. ‘This is the Arst step in the asso- catan’ progiaia. of educating te pubhe in regard wo the needs of the handicappes in our civ, Ii is ex- pected that in the future an entire Week wil! be given to this observance nh leczares im the schools and be- fore othe: bodies as well a5 the re- legions organizations. ‘Several other plans. including visits w the institutions for the crippled. Bat aad Gumby. are bene. worked dat by the special committee of the association and will be carried for- See ene wack. in shih hendicapped Sunday oocurs. Norfolk And Langford ten Tuesday Fite Card Young Kid Norfolk and Young Sam Lansford will meet in the main 2i- traction at the New Albert Audior- fim, Tuesdey night. there being in addition ‘0 this to>-novch card sev- eral snappy preliminanes, ‘Icon Man Dillard wen from Prank- ie Smith, of Washingwn. in the main bout of the show Tuesday night. be- ing awarded the judges’ decision af- Soe ene eee t 3 ‘Three Held For Dry | Violations Here — | Directing attention to the coun- ‘ties, Federal probibition agents are ie beta wo mabe wie state 0° 6 ae che Savabe Desert : } nee agents ne nt still, a caw hen, “Small farm, and seized 8 fares quantity’ of alleged whiskey. ‘and mash, Admiral Williams. 25, of Pasadena, was arrested and held by ‘the officers for a hearing, Thursday. SMRopert D, Johnson. 28. and Morris Hills, 29, were arrested when agents raided and confiscated an al- leged 50-gallon still, ‘75 gallons of eged Soogeen ch, "sve gallons of jwhiskey and other filsced liquors fermenting in numerous ‘barrels and kegs, Monday. ‘The two men who are natives of Pasadena attracted the attention of ‘the agents when the boiler of one ‘of the stills exploded and caused a sea fire around the apparatus. pases comes’ ee Bishop McDowell TO Talk On Europe | Bishop W. F. ‘McDonald will speak ‘before the M. E. Preachers’ ‘Meeting plore tbe MAF ciober iL. att Sharp Street Community House, oF ‘his trip abroad. On the same day 2t 10 am. Bish- op McDowell will hold a Conference with tbe District ‘Superintendents ‘and Trustees of the ‘Washingion An- ‘nual Conference 2t the Community House, as Was announced ai the ‘Preachers’ Meeting on ‘Wednesday. Editor's Report |The Rev. H. A. Whitfield, spoke be: fore, ‘the M. E. Preachers’ Meetins [on Wednesday. ‘and talked. on Con: ference Claiments, Public Schools 2 the Counties, Centralization, of Churches, Germans’ Science — ‘The Ausbip. ang Washingvon Conference ‘fgan for Morsan Collere of 824.500 Gey. A. J. Mitchell announced nat ‘Morgan Coliece will break sround Morea COUEES sors: dormitore OD ‘Wednesday, October 31, at 4 p. m. —.— Police Hunt Unknown | Slasher And Robber | Police are trring to locate the un- identified man’ who seriously stabbed and robbed Edward Hill, 27. of Ran- gpd spbbed BeeaTe wating slo0s Pe Burest, near Fayette, Savur- - “Hill. who is in tbe Johns Hopkins Hospital, wold police he was ‘stabbed by a man who ordered him wo pus pis hands up and robbed him of $14.55 ip currency and took _ his | watch. ‘A police found Hil Iving [Gn the corner unconscious in a pool |of blood. Mrs, Ellicott To Address eee Women’s Civic Langue Mrs, Ellicott of the Women's Civic League will be the speaker at the an- nual meeting of the Women's Coop- erative Civic Learue Thursdey. Oc- {ober 25th. ar the ¥. W. CA. Ber subject will be “Women in Politics.’ Man Shot By Pal Over Bet ; a | John Davenport, Readville, Va. i jin the City Hospital in a seriou: condition af 2 result of having beer thot through the lower spine nt ett thigh by Joseph Grant. 227 home, Saturday. in an attempt v oe, ip the house. , Da : | Mrs. Wallace :-2 aS Reid A : oe esd in ‘. Ky 3S s | Satin Woman” You have seen her in the rest, now see her- in the best she ever made! | “Terrible People”—No. 2 Comedy—Our Gang—“SMILES WIN” ES WIN” Oh, Boy! Here he is in a Great Great Home Coming At Howard Chapel The Rev, C. E, Waldon, pastor of ‘Kensington M. E. Church, preached the sermon at the annual home com- jing exercises of Howard Chapel M gE, Church, Sunday, the Rev. B. T Johnson, pastor, and the Rev. R. F. (Coates, district superintendent. Special services were held at 11 ‘a mand 3 p.m. with short ad- ‘dresses by the Rev. A. Brooks, pas- ee ‘of Lee A. M. E. Church, ‘Laytons- Whe ehe ‘ev. Isaac Johnson, former pastor, ‘of Howard Chapel and D. Ar- ett Murphy. of the APRO- ‘A paper was read by Miss Lucy Maynard of Washington, D.C. The rely netted HES. “Services were in charge, of ‘the Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. Cora Netles, chairman. wae ‘Heid For Jury On Five Heat Stealing Charges "Arrested attempting wo sell sev- eral hams. strips of bacon and ba- jona. William Chase, 524 N. ‘Carroll- Yon avenue. was held for grand jury ‘action after a hearing in the South- western police station, Monday. o"The man was charged, with steal: ing the meats from the store at Pollings Roads and Edmonson eve- ‘hue, which, was burglarized on Sun- day. with the loss of meats estimated iat $500. Bowl Of Soup Cause Shooting Affair In Cafe Ollie Coleman, 221 N. Durham ‘street, was shot through the lower part of the ear Sunday. by Charles ‘Carrie. 1520 Orleans street. in the latter's restaurant, in an argument ‘over the paying for a bowl of soup. Coleman walked to Johns Hopkins ‘Hospital. where be was tweated by Dr. H. Warthen, His condition is said to be serious. Born men were brought into, the Northeastern police station, where Coleman was charced with disorder- ly conducted and Carric ‘with shoot- ine Coleman and disorderly conduct. ninieinned Drove Car Into Blinkers |_priving into the blinkers in the safety zone on Belair Road near Zerenwood. avenue, Glasco Owens. 3415 McCulloh street, caused Miss Beatrice Parrish. 1614" Riggs avenue. ‘wo receive cuts on the chest and back tha did considerable damage to the front of the car. Sunday. Miss Parrish was taken to St. Jos- eph’s Hospital and attended by Dr. ‘Wassina. Owens was taken to the Trafic Court and charged with reck- jess criving. | C. M. E. Conference Meets |_ MILWAUKEE. W1S—The Annial ‘Conference Colored Methodist nis copa), Church. Bishop J, 4. Banker paesicing is ip session here October "The conference covers 2 states in- ‘ouding, Md. Virginias, N. ¥., Penna, and the East. MAN HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE |_Charles Gatewood. 23, Gav street received minor injuries ‘when the ‘porse he was diving ran away. throwing him to the street, Friday lo cetatnad interne’ foferion MOORE FLAYS MAJOR PARTIES AT FOR Richard B. Moore, Harley Candidate For Congres, j Forum Speaker URGES THIRD PARTY Morgan Dean Will Discuy Politics Next Sunday \ “Both the Republican party and the Democratic Party a tools of Walls Street and no Ne gro who values his liberty should Vote for either” declared Richarg B. Moore in a speech before the Interracial Workers Forum ‘oy Sunday afternoon. “For seven years", said Mr. More “Wall Street has dictated the police: that control the White House’ unse @ Republican adminseraucn. way everyone Knows that Woodrow Wh son, after being elected on plattom of peace, stened to the cictater ¢ the bankers and plunged uc in war.” ‘Mr, Moore, orzanizer for the Amer jean Negro Labor Consress. “spas trom the subject “The Race Questin ih the Coming Election.” He is; candidate for Congress from th Twenty-first Congrvssional Disng Glariem) in New York City on te Workers Party ticket." Beginning his speech bi explot the aft-exploded theory tast tor et gro owes such political freedom a he enjoys to Lincoln and the Rep: ican party, Mr. Moore launched ‘ins a vivid description of the pose in whieh the Negro Snds hime g the coming election He decieve that the race muestion, whit soft pedalled br both of the domme pariies, was 2 more potent ‘ane than the fake issues of rum acg cm higion. ‘The Socialist Parsy va: par. ed in the same category exh ch Democrats and Republicans. Mr. Moore advised his hearer both and hive colored, vo, “erst 2, TWO larger parties and Jorn Zoro with the Workers Party in bullein a strong third par’ movement. don insted by che working group vo com bat the present governmental cons br Biz Business. "Ap audience which filled Cerpen ter's Hall, 715 N. Butaw street. seer Mr. Moore's eloquent addres: an frequently interrupted with enpleus ‘On this coming Sunday ihe res question in the election will erai Be discussed when Dean Jone Haywood, of Morean College. wi speak on the subpect “The Nera Politics.” The Forum is held exc Sunda? afternoon at six o'clock ex cn Smillie te. Serviced: Married Six Months; Left In his suit for absolute c:vorce fied in the Circuit court this week apains his wife, Helen Brent, her hussen<, Howard. orem charces thsi abandoned after six months of =: fied hfe. . ‘The Brents were married Mar“ 1923 and separated November 1 the same year. There is one chiif a result of the marriage. Mr. S:: is represented by U. Grant Tyi. = pedis oe VIDOR HAS PERSONNEL FOR "HALLELUJAH" RACE FILM FOUR PLAYERS IN N.Y.SIGN FOR "HALLELUJAH" Honey Brown, Daniel Hayes And Victoria Spivey Get Calls To Work GOOD VOICES NEEDED FOR SOUND PICTURES Honey Started Out As "Steenog" And Hayes As A Preacher NEW YORK.—Just before he left with his technical staff for Memphis, Tenn., late Thursday nite, to prepare for filming the exterior scenes of his all-Negro sound picture, "Halleujah." King Vidor announced that his country-wide search for ideal types to play the leading roles had been ended with the signing of four colored players in New York. The three of these successful candidates who were announced yesterday were: Daniel Haynes, a stage player, who has been in Florence Ziegfeld's "Show Boat" Club Brown, dancing in Club Harlem, and Spivey, famous sinister records. Had To Have Voices In his search for types, Vidor made personal tests in Los Angeles, Chicago and New York. Besides these, scores of screen tests from parts of the course were submitted to him, and he written the scene for "HaileyJahle" himself. Because the picture was going to happen sequences it was important for the successful candidates to have pleasant sounds as well as comedy and good physiques. Went To Bed Early Honey Brown, who had gone to bed at the early hour, — for her — of 3 A. M. in order to meet Mr. Vidon at the monthly hour, — for — of 10 A. M. in order to learn her fate, and an interviewer yesterday. said to him, "I am so excited I can't keep quiet for a second, and I can't even think of I feel. This is the happiest moment in my life." "My folks wanted me to be a business girl" she explained, chair and rolling eyes. Suddenly, she threw back her head and laughed. The picture were seated for the tuneful quality of their services and exclaimed: "Couldn't Sit Still "A business girl why. I Just still tell that long." "I was born in Chicago," she continued, "and my family planned for me to be a stenographer, and I planed for myself to be a dance. My family sent me to learn stenography, and I taught myself to dance in front of the mirror when my family was not looking. And look at my new." whisper. Brown, who was born in Chicago was in a law office in that city when she was discharged for being dance steps in her corridor. She put on her shoes and coat and carried her heater and got a job with Kee Shufflin" company with which she remained until it closed. Then she went with Ed Daw "In To Go". For someone she has been one of the leading cabaret ensembles in Harlem. sorties. Brown in private life is Ms Jimmy Tyler. She works on her absence from 15 weeks to her absence Mayma Rasechow" Smith will take her place. She does not plan but says, "I will sorties to Harlem." Started As Preacher Daniel Haynes started out as a minister, became a business man, then was made an actress and metrical friends, being without notice into plum in "The Bottom of the Hatch" Gilpin's sickness came to Haynes to open a press role. His press were most flattering. He has been understudy to Jules Bledsoe in "Show Boat", and he part tour weeks while Bledsoe was in Haines is a graduate of Morris Brown University in Atlanta, Georgia, his birthplace, and went to caryo University with the idea taking an A. M. degree, but left before he completed the necessary work. Sign Gertrude Saunders For "Blackbirds" Company NEW YORK. —Lew Leslie "Blackbirds" moved from the Library of Eltinge Theatre to feature the features. Mr. Leslie has announced that he has signed a trude Scaurus to sing the leading roles in the Boston company of "Blackbirds". TRAVIS TUCKER Announces the Opening of A FIRST CLASS THEATRICAL ROOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE At 711 Mosher St. BALTIMORE, MD. Room and Board $7.00 Per Week MODERN CONVENIENCES "GOOD EATS" Services Rendered At Any Hour TUCKER & HUBERT, Props. GIRL WANTED Light Completion, Next Appearance GOOD SALARY APPLY ROYAL THEATRE Penna, Ave. From 10 to 12 ASK FOR MR. H. CHIDEKEL Routings "Sugar Cane," Royal, Baltimore. Curtis and Della, Lincoln, Kansas City. "Look, Who's Here," Drake and Walker. "Look, Who's Here," Drake and Walker. "Whitman Sisters," Lafayette. "Stonebear Bill," Elmore, Pittsburgh. "Stonebear Sam," the Melody Man. "Gibson Philadelphia." "Deep Harlem." Howard, Washington, Philadelphia. "Number 1." Number 2. Philadelphia. "Hittin' the Numbers," Standard, Philadelphia. "That's It," Washington, St. Louis, "Bandana Days," Koppin, Detroit, "Runnin' Wild," Palace, Memphis, "Just A Minute," Ambassador, New York "DEEP HARLEM" HELD OVER IN WASHINGTON "DEEP HARLEM" HELD OVER IN WASHINGTON Probability Of Vehicle's Coming To Baltimore Slim. WASHINGTON—Due to the success at the opening of "Deep Harlem" at the Howard Theatre, the management and Mr. Dancer have decided to keep the show in Washington for an additional week, so that it will not animate the stage. "Deep Harlem" is billed as an evolution of Negro music from the time of the first weird beat of the tom-tom in Africa, the wall on the ship, the abiding faith shown in the ship, the marrying blues while on the chain gangs, the high spirit shown in the charleston dance on Seventh avenue to reverting back albeit with a new twist, shows the humor and pathos of America's most picturesque citizens. The books, music and lyrics, were written by Whitney and Tutt, Andy Razaf, Joe Jordan and J. C. John. Listening In BOSTON DIVINE TO TALK ON NEGRO QUESTION "The Negro Question" is the subject chosen by the Rev. B. W. Browne, the founder and the made owner A. M. E. Zion Church of Boston, for his 15 minute talk over Station WEEB Thurday; October 25, at 11 a.m. at the under L.e. auspices of the Boston branch of the N. A. A. C. P. BI MUSICAL PROGRAM ON NEGRO QUESTION Will H. Vodery and J. Berni Barbrow will make the 38th Negro Achievement Hour, Fri. Oct. 19 at 11 a.m. at Vodery, well known for his work as an arranger, composer and song writer, was in charge of the Overton School, where he has since 1914 written and arranged some of the greatest hits in musical production offered by Klaw and Erlanger, Schubert, and Florenz Ziegler. The colored cast in the present 'Show Boat' was selected by him. This month the has been appointed His Kinsman, a outstanding characters in the forthcoming all-colored picture. Mr. Barbour has lately come into his own with the new group, a collection of artists. A group of 8 men who took part in the prologue to the 'River Pirate' at the Fox Theatre, where the exact scene of the original compositions and Nero music from the pen of Vodey and Barbour. The group is known as the Dixi Serenade. A feature of the program will be another offering by Miss Della Sutton and her Melody Girl Orchestra. This orchestra has hourly success and has gone over big. This broadcast by the Melody girl may mark their last appearance over the air, the prize where there contests await them. Several sneakers of note will appear in this hour. PESS WILLIAMS AND PORTERS ON WGN The Pullman Porters will take the air from Station WGN, Chicago, Friday night, the 20th of June, 2014, a new program of harmony. On that same program will be a broadcast by Coon Sanders' Nighthawks. Friday night the Regal Theatre Revels a band under the direction of Pess Williams, will send out a program of the popular hits. GOLD SPOT PALS ON NBC FRIDAY The Gold Spot Pals leap to follow the band and are first at the blaze. They will enact a fire scene during the program to be broadcast through the NBC System. Friday evening, October 18, 2014, 6 o'clock the crowd Time. The cries and excitement of the crowd, the comotion as the engines policemen's whistles, the claning of apparatus and the rushing hiss of water as the hose is trained on the building will all be depicted in the crowd. The pals, Gold Soot herself, her little brother, Shrimp, Jerry, Percolator and Wu-Wu-Willie cause not only excitement in the midst of the crowd. IN D, C, THEATRES IN D, C, THEATRES Lincoln WASHINGTON—John Barrymore in the Tempest: and Tim McCoy in "Wyoming": Vitaphone acts conclude the bill Republic Ramon Novo, in or "Forbidden Hours" and return of "Glorious Betat": Vitaphone acts conclude the bill Howard Earl Dancer's stupendous Revue, "Deep Harlem," is the biggest thing in town this meet theatrically speaking. A large audience put their stamp of approval upon this unique show. Silent pictures conclude the bill. Broadway. "The Gaucho,"odies of the Mbh. "The Shwherd of the Hills." "Unknown," and "Fools for Luck." HARRISBURG. Pa.-Moses Rogers and George Simmons were pardoned by Governor Fisher this week. Rogers had served two years out of six for killing an officer in the neighborhood of a klan celebration. Simmons had served four of an eight year term for killing his wife. Scores In "Americana" NEW YORK, (A. N. P.)—"Americana," a new revue, opened in Boston after rehearsing a month in York. last week. They colored eight girls. They are given singing roles and the girls do both sing and dance. GOLDEN WITH DEEP HARLEM WASHINGTON. — August Golden, formerly in the Army, told the Deep Haram, doing character parts as the Nubian slave to the Snake, in helms of the slave ship scene. Chords And Dis-chords Chords And Dis-chords Morgan College continuing its policy of bringing to this community the highest standards of educational opportunity for ambitious students, who are desirabs of developing to the highest point possible, whatever latent powers or abilities, again offers intramural and extramural courses in music education. Morgan College has happily selected another outstanding student, the department of music at the institution. The newly appointed director of music is Mrs. Shirley Graham, a large member of well known musicians who at one time or another have taught music at Morgan. Among them were such musicians as the late Sylvester Stallion, Eva Jeye, A. Jack Thomas and Adah Louise Jenkins. Morgan College has striven to offer in her program of studies any course that would be useful to the youth of our group. . . . Morgan has carefully arranged its curricula to fit the spiritual, academic, professional and cultural needs of this In its attempt to offer adequate opportunity for musical development here, Morgan has offered a number of courses in music. Although greatly handicapped by lack of facilities and necessary equipment, Morgan has managed to carry courses that have served its students well. For without exception, all of the teachers of music now engaged in our private schools have received some of their training from the institution out on Hillen Road. Concert Pianist The new director, Mrs. McCann, is a concert pianist of ability, a choral director and a music teacher from the Pacific Coast, where she received most of her training. She has given concerts and lecture recitals in almost every city she has visited, pleasing personality, a sense of humor and is keenly enthusiastic about her work. These three attributes are essential to her success as a modern teacher of music. Mrs. McCann, when asked for a statement concerning her new work, in part, said: "I have been an outstanding year of music here at Morgan College. Those who know me know how utterly and absolutely I believe in music. Through our schools we have unimited opportunity of developing and presenting this ability to the world, and the world receives our music." Musical Intelligence "For years we have been told of the beautiful 'natural' singing of Negroes; they have talked about the 'emotions' and feeling of our music and have been forced to realize that the Negro has 'musical intelligence' as well as 'feeling'. "Deeper and deeper we are delving into the scientific side of music and we are adding the power and poise which come only from thorough understanding and knowledge. "This is the day of opportunity for the Negro. No avenue is closed against him. Augustus Lawson, Harry T. Burleigh and Roland Hayes have blazed trails which any of us may follow. There is no limit to what he could accomplish. The may achieve in this field of art. Continuing, Mrs. McCanns said: "Who am I? I am the product of a wisdom deep and profound, a wisdom deep and profound, a blood in human veins; I am the result of that wisdom being plunged into the fire of human suffering so terrible that we shrank from telling those stories of slavery. Am the result of that wisdom being plunged by the teachings of Christianity, emerging from that pit and mountain high on wings of faith and spiritual understanding; I am all these things, still growing, still developing. I AM A NEGRO MUSICIAN." Irvin Hughes At Royal Selecting Irvin Hughes as the director of the orchestra to furnish music at the Royal Theatre, we believe that the music at the Royal Theatre amjor is to be congratulated on this forward step. Mr. Hughes has surrounded himself with a group of progressive young musician, and has been their work. They are dependable and have a high regard for the ethics of public playing. Many of them, while very proficient as players, are still pursuing courses in music. They are fit them to give the very best music possible to the patrons who may be fortunate enough to attend the Royal Theatre. Mr. Major has made a ten strike. Men like "Ike" Dixon, Irvin Hughes, Johnny Jones and Edward Wharton are a credit to him. In his own way, has made a very substantial contribution to the musical profession. They have been successful because in their struggle to succeed they have These young orchestra leaders have helped many young musicians to work their orchestral skills than their orchestral occasion, they have themselves gladly given their personal services to aid worthy communities, helped to engage eagerly, and when engeged to play for an evening professionally, they take their jobs seriously. DODD'S NEW SONG Maurice Dodd, composer-plianist appeared at a local white theatre last week introducing his latest song hit "So Sorry." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1928 THE FILM MAKES A SHOW NEW YORK—Photo shows left to right, Honey Brown and Daniel Haynes, one of the member of the cast of the new, M-G-M-All-Colored picture which is to be made by Kid Vidor, named "Hallelujah." SCORES ACTORS IN BIG PRODUCTION Monroe Plant Objects To Colored Actors In Race Insulting Plays "GOIN' HOME" NAMED "Show Boat," "Porgy" Are Also Named On List "It is necessary for the race actors to consider the characters that they portray to the world in the various big shows they are joining, as part of the productions, are giving the wrong impression of our people." Monroe L. Plant, of New York City, wrote the AFRO this week. "It is not the desire to cast any reflections on the colored actor, but it up to the Negro press to give true estimations of plays in which there are race actors, and not give them favorable reviews when they are not worthy. Mr. Plant says in "When the Baptists were having their convention in the South and the mayor of many of the cities everyone was aroused, yet many of the so-called fine plays this word in preference to all others. Take for instance the production 'Golk Home', with all kinds of Uncle Tom's. There is in this play every kind of Southern Propaganda imaginable. White supremacy suggested act, and attempt to negate the Negro in his place" man as of former years. Another one of these insulting mediums is "Porgy" with "Cat Porgy" people as being "Showboat" with "Ameri- Nigger" songs are open insults. Yet papers speak in glowing terms about this play. which is an insult to our people. "Showboat" is the Nigger Wench" is the main attractions. One cannot help but agree with Bill Clinton's advice to a bipolar dancer who says that from the year's indications, the future of the Clinton administration will be Bik Lick. "What Price Glory?" 'The Confession' At St. Peter Claver's The Council Review players, representing the seven Catholic churches of Washington, D. C., presented James Hallie Reid's masterpiece "The Confession" at St. Peter's Claver's auditorium. Tuesday eve- Charles Quander, manager of the dramatic association, played leading roles in the must-must must of the "Confession" inviolate even to the sacrifice of loved ones. Mrs Sadie Hopkins was a convincing mother and Miss Eloyce a humble leading parts were little Walter Stewart, as Patsy Mason, a humbly back-backed boy quite persuasive. Joseph Dumont, a French Canadian, who was humorous and tragic as the villain. Between the third and fourth "Miss Annam" in the Millard's "I Love You" in a rich soprano voice. Miss Clark also rendered Gounod's "Ave Maria" during the fourth act in the prize. Miss Annam was a duet. The Lord Is My Shepherd, by two of the men players. Mrs Quander is directress of the drama, Francis Springs, president, and Charles Quander, manager. Others on the program were Frederick M. Leard, Millard LeRoy Hillman, Thomas E. Clifford, Jr. Ernest Brown Frank Wood and Raymond Dyson. R THEATRE MONUMENT ST., NEAR BOND WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd G OF THE JUNGLE"—No. 7 "FELINE FROLICS" dx="SAY, 'AH-HI'" nda Murphy and Cullen Landis In NEW YORK'S SWEETHEART" CAST IN "HALLELUJAH" "Dusky Follies" At Royal For One Wk "Dusky Follies" At Royal For One Wk "Dusky Folles," a Majestic Theatrical Circuit attraction, featuring such stars as Skeeter Winston, comic, Lena Curry, soubret, and Lovey Austin, with the world’s wonder, will be on the stage at the Royal theatre next week. The show, a musical revue is said to contain clean comedy and love, the world’s wonder, will be remembered for his work with Billy Mitchell and Roscoe Montella, here last season. There is a chorus of ten girls and a number of other stars, including Thomas and Anastasia Smith. Jeanet, the freak of nature, is billed as half man and half woman, and will answer questions during all performances. The midnight rumble with the world’s wonder company, in special two-hour stage show, will be held Sunday night. "Ebony Vampires Parade" Watts, Willis and Price present the "Ebony Vampires Parade" at the "Billy Fans" Billy Fans 500 lbs of comedy, Mary Hicks Price, Little Bits Hayden, Beatrice Johnson, Charles Fat Hayden, (the man with the owl eyes). James Carter, the kid dance wonder, the Harmony Four Quartet, and Price, who is feature on the lyrics. The chorus includes, Maud Golden Gladys Foster, Dorothy Slatyon, Eugenia Davis, Beatrice Johnson. Little Bits Havden and Mary Kicks Price. "MY" BAR Celebrating It's Fifth October 22nd t FREE—Tonight To All Patrons Servi OUR FACIALS FOR LADIES 1140 Druid Hill Avenue s Phone, V The C 1422 Ca JAMES G. CREMEN, Prepierler Latest Music by the W PHOTO MY BARBER SHOP Celebrating It's Fifth Anniversary Week October 22nd to 27th Inclusive FREE—Tonic Rub—FREE To All Patrons Served During That Week OUR FACIALS FOR LADIES ARE THERE—AND HOW! 1140 Druid Hill Avenue 2nd Floor—Entrance on Dolphin St. Phone, Vernon 5478 The CAREY Latest Music by the World's Greatest Artists on PHOTOTONE AT EVERY PERFORMANCE PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGIN MONDAY--DOLLORES DEL RIO "NO OTHER R DOLLORES DEL IJO, the O scores again in a drama of passi Mack Sennett Comedians in "HIS TUESDAY--MAE MARSH, IVOR "THE RA A Dramatic Story of the Park "NO OTHER WOMAN"—7-Acts DOLORES DEL RIO, the Charmaine of "What Price Glory," scores again in a drama of passionate love. "No Other Woman." Mack Sennett Comedians in "HIS UNLUCKY NIGHT"—2. Act Comedy A Dramatic Story of the Paris Undreworld with its Lewd Women, Pitfails and Sensations. CHAS. KING in "THE BIG BLUFF"—2-Act Comedy PATHE NEWS, No. 83—Interesting and Educational WEDNESDAY— REX BELL, CARYL LINCOLN and LITTLE BILLIE BUTTS in "WILD WEST ROMANCE"—6-Acts A new age of the saddle. Rex Bell, makes his debut in "Wild FRIDAY-WILBUR MACK, MARGIE MORRIS and KLONDIKE “THE AVENING SHADOW”—6-Acts The story of a dog's revenge, with gense, dramatic situations, exciting action and the thrills of a lifetime. Star Peeking In The Theatres "Three Eddies" LONDON — "The Three Eddies", always in demand here, are hooling at the Astoria, their act stopping the show there with the band. Paul Robeson LONDON. — Paul Robeson has his third matinee of Negro spirituals and folk songs at Drury Lane, last Tuesday, and the house is filled with an enthusiastic sudience. "Three Red Caps" TULSA, Okla. — The "Three Red Caps," who recently completed seven weeks on the W. V. M. A. time, are now on the W. V. M. A. time, gagement on the Inter-State circuit. 20 "Dark Spots" 20 "Dark Spots of Joy" opened the season at the Palace of Music, the Loup-op" Jones Grace Rector starred. — Fitz and Jazz Lips, Jr. easily carried off top honors on the show. Wiley also starred. — By themselves and Jimmie Silvers, with his back-wheel step and triple time easily captivated the audience. The players, dancers and the wardrobe and scenery were above criticism. The straights were handled by Wm. Brown. Lottie Hardy was handled by Carlton Becker. "Raisin" Cain, with Ida Cox, will be the first player to win the lobber 18. The company carries 20 wins. RBER SHOP 10th Anniversary Week to 27th Inclusive Mc Rub—FREE Used During That Week IS ARE THERE—and HOW! and Ploor—Entrance on Dolphin St. ernon 5473 AREY Arey Street H. DUVALL, Manager World's Greatest Artists on OTONE INNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd BEN BARD DON ALVARDO and "WOMAN"—7-Acts charming of "What Price Glory," mate love, "No Other Woman." UNLUCKY NIGHT"—2-Act Comedy NOVELLA AND JEANE ISLANS in T"—7-Acts Undreworld with Its Lewd Women, Mrs. Pearl Delaney, 31, 1427 Shields Place, wife of Tom Delaney, song of Tom Delaney, former dresser, died Monday at 3 a. m. following an illness of only five days. Mrs. Delaney, well known to the Macedonian community, appeared on the stage with her husband in the song and dance act of Delaney and Delaney that toured the Macedonian cities. Her husband the deceased a member of Macedonia Baptist Church, is survived by a son, Vincent, and two sisters, Annie Brown, Baltimore, and Mrs. Annie Jefferson, of Pleasantville, N. J. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Junius Gray from the Macedonian Church, interment in Mt. Zion Cemetery. Columbia "Magic Notes" Gonna Git ou" "Devil's Gonna G You" Columbia "Magic Notes" "Devil's Gonna Git You" Sung by BESSIE SMITH You better be true to mama, for she said "I don't want no two-time stuff from my regular man Don't want nothin' that's bein' used 'Cause it's second hand." If you don't "Devil's Gonna Git You." The coupling is Record No. 14354-D, 10-inch, 75c Devil's Gonna Git You Yes, Indeed He Do Vocals—Bessie Smith OTHER POPULAR RECORD Record No. 14355-D, 10-inch, 75c Graveyard Love You've Got the Right Eye but You're Peeping the Wrong Keyhole Vocals—Bertha Id Record No. 14356-D, 10-inch, 75c Please Ma'am Fairy Blues Vocals—Peg Lag Hoe Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR NAME OF NEAREST DEALER Columbia NEW PROCESS Reco Made the New Way - Electrical Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch to mama, for she says o-time stuff from my that's bein' used hand." is Gonna Git You." 64-D, 10-inch, 75c ou essie Smith MAR RECORDS 75-D, 10-inch, 75c ye but You're Peeping at Vocals—Bertha Ideho 6-D, 10-inch, 75c Vocals—Peg Lag Howell Best Race Record Catalog ERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, St. Baltimore, Md. NAME OF NEAREST DEALER. NEW PROCESS Records Vay—Electrically the Records without Scratch Get The Above Records At You better be true to mama, for she says "I don't want no two-time stuff from my regular man Don't want nothin' that's bein' used 'Cause it's second hand." If you don't "Devil's Gonna Git You." The coupling is Record No. 14354-D, 10-inch, 75c Devil's Gonna Git You Yes, Indeed He Do Vocals—Bessie Smith Graveyard Love You've Got the Right Eye but You're Peeping at the Wrong Keyhole Vocals-Bertha Idaho 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. Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Made the New Way - Electrically Vita-total Recording - The Records without Scratch The Jazz Shop 1544 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ALSO Ethel Waters' Latest Hit "GUESS WHO'S IN TOWN MY HANDY MAN" No. 14353-D—75c Ethel. The greatest versatile singer the race records are always a Everyone knows Ethel. The greatest comedienne and versatile singer the race has ever had. Her records are always a Everyone knows Ethel. The great comedienne and versatile singer she has ever had. Her records are always treat. COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS BACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERYWHERE ROOSEVELT Theatre 512 W. BIDDLE STREET HOME OF THE PHOTO PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER MONDAY— "WYOMING" Starring TIM McCOY and DOROTHY SEBASTAIN TUESDAY— "UNDER THE TONTO RIM" A Story by ZANE GRAY Also "TERRIBLE PEOPLE"—Episode No. 2 WEDNESDAY— COLUMBIA RECORDS SPIRITUALS AND BLUES ALL OF THE LATEST HITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. WE SHIP BY PARCEL POST EVERWHERE EVERYWHERE ELT Theatre HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd OMING" and DOROTHY SEBASTAIN E TONTO RIM" Starring MARY BRYANT EPEOPLE"—Episode No. 2 512 W. BIDDLE STREET HOME OF THE PROGRAM PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 22nd "UNDER THE TONTO RIM" A Story by ZANE GRAY Also "TERRIBLE PEOPLE"—Episode No. 2 Starring MARY BRYANT WEDNESDAY— "HALF A BRIDE" Starring GARY COOPER and ESTER RALSTON THURSDAY— "HANGMAN'S HOUSE" Starring JUNE COLLYER and VICTOR McLAGEN FRIDAY— "LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH" A Great Side Sbow of Life Starring LON CHANEY, Supported by an All-Star Cast SATURDAY— "THE DEVIL'S TRADEMARK" Starring BELLE BENNETT MAN'S HOUSE" HER and VICTOR McLAGEN DOWN, LAUGH" Side Sbow of Life Supported by an All-Star Cast S TRADEMARK" MILLE'BENNETT FRIDAY "LAUGH, CLOWN, LAUGH" A Great Side Show of Life Starring LON CHANEY, Supported by an All-Star Cast LETTER BOX Polleiter Theatre, the MUSIC CITY, MES. To the Theatrical Editor; to the MUSIC CITY operation, is now coining Mexico with her, she coined the jazzer dance Miss Chambers. So far the champion has been quite succes- sful, but she is still far from the around the world, trying her pugilistic Our next stop will be at the Theatre of the Arts, where we will receive the AFRO-AMERICAN, our wonderful counsellor. With our best regards to her readers, we always yours sincerely. MATLAND, WRESEDIN & CHAMBERS. artists, with special scency and wardrobe. A 0 Columbia Pat To Pansy The Inter-Club Dance' a Brilliant Success — Roberta Holmes Entertains At Dinner In Honor Of The Clinton Brooks of New York—Vashti Maxwell's Card Party For House Guest Over The Week End—Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Mason Honors Pres. Mordecai Johnson of H. U. At Dinner On Sunday—The Le Papillons Formal Dance On Next Friday. Will. Pansy, old dear, A brilliant success, open night at the height, and annually gay. The romance of nine girls, a wedding, wedding plum, good evening and funeral games have already been the younger and older sets of society October 1990 to be the time chosen for a number of events and Balmoroans unlike any other city in social activities are proceeding in glimmering fashion. to sponsor in the next fortnight, one of the most notable Halloweens born dances of annual, seeing, that has struck the city for many moons. From mid-pits to evening from the Thomas home, down at Sparrow Point, pumpkin, corn, stalls, autumn leaves, garden mains, farm lads and saving orchestral will add much to Bar. cancer. Pany, by the way, are in order now and a number of affairs celebrating the Halloween spirit will be staged at various dance halls and private homes on the same evening. "This is, however, that the Lincoln-Howard game will be in the Capital city this year, and much interest in being taken among the school girls, college grads and leading society women who have a talent for the athletic field." Setes of breakfast dances, lunches and bridge parties have already been planned and programmed. Styles of the latest vogue in dress apparent including the velvet and of course, the appropriate fur coat, will be the vogue on the football grounds. Then, as you might know, the handsome dress of the latest models will be the cause of many an envious eye. For the coon hunting season, which is fast approaching, is a great favorite sport among men folk, and the call of the hunting clubs is already in order. Guns and standing attention, polished and ready and the luring of the Virginia woods surrounded by provision of autumn collars is a great temptation. Inter-Club Range But back to the social world! Talking of happenings, it reminds me of the Inver-Gliss! formal dance at Eke Hail in 1917. Friday evening Gale, a fine success. To the company, the little club brought together six of the most popular clubs in the city, as a whole responsible for that never-begun electronic evening. But the only one was the Cavalli L evy, who was a representative of the D D s. Inlet! Williams's. One of the other were Eke Waters, of the B W o. But Cavalli P. Wright of the Mole, and Eke Jones, of the Just Us Club. Bo, gille, with this deepening bunch, was not a strench of the imagination to be found. The guests, who were making a show of being out there, and some of the outstanding ones were torn by Mrs. Lusus's. She was a man of high rank, whose character, with richer clothes, shoulder straps and green slippers to match. Miss Xaverla F. Gordon, who looked extremely smart, was a very green man, and was a Lady of the Mole. Gally's Shepard was looking running in a domination of pink and white jumps. Then there was Mrs. Alphonse Pack, who was a very smart and器型. She was a very well-known person in the field, with a hearty in audience that night, dressed in a transparent, brown velvet with a pink elusive shoulder. Gross. Miss Martha. Harmon in Old Rees's chateau. And Mrs. Pugh. Shepard, in a dark, black gown, turned in green and green jewelry created quite a deal of attention also. But, Pinny, rather unusual, there were two women, who were in the same way as these but whether they got together and mapped out the idea, we will no doubt never know, however, their own. But, there is no more wedding wedding. But, in the Gally's, the wedding four. Gallyz Deether, who was a Lady of the Mole. Wins. And Miss Aden Jackson and Alice Watson. Not to be outand and to add. But another unique tenure, the member of the Mole Club beacked, immensely. In their brief, most glazed form, as the Yolandee Collet Imagine, then, that a striking and brilliant picture on embellishing the ball antique artisanship of Dallas on a Pusatst at the foot of the orchestra mat, with a background of wood and high-grooved gloverly underlay by gloverly and highly grooved, glided merely under it. But blue shades thinned the brightness brought forth the best dance music in their own matchmaking way. Favors by all means, and golfer, and you, too, you hear the sneakers, but On It, too. I am sure there there no more than five in all three, for from what I can understand, there was only one invitation issue the girls guess and her assures, goes the club members of the six clubs and their guests. MR. AND MRS. Calvin Ashby Charles Shipley Leroy Berry A. Jack Thomas John R. Causey E. N. Wilson Miles W. Connor Ed J. H. Worthington Lucas L. Worthington Gerard Young Calvin Athe Leroy Berry James B. Callis John B. Perry Connor Lucius Butler Cecil Gloster Dr. White Dentist CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Meth- ods to Alleviate Pain. 1028 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone, Vernon 0356 When Doctors and Drugs Fail You! DON'T GIVE UP AND DIE! LET US REBUILD YOUR HEALTH! Over 25 years of successful and complete curse where drugs fall. Write Natural Health System Box 20, Druid Sta., Baltimore, Md. NEED A NURSE? CALL Douglass Practical Nurses' Exchange Madison 3050-J Miss Elizabeth Carter Nov-3 ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LEFT, the American Nurses Association, interested in men or women. Dont grow old all alone. White for instruction daily. Facility box 3276, Washington, D.C. Mendames Gladiola Johnson and B Eau. B. Short. Proprietors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVES. Trinity McMeaden Winnfield Bishop Winnfield Bishop O. H. McNeil J. Scott Burkholder J. Scott Carrignon J. L. Devin Wilson Harris Mason A. Hawkins Wilson Harris P. D. G. Pennynott William Randall Jeanette Morse MH Beatrice Truman Della Wilson Drishin Williams Boberta Holmes Edna Orr Martin Reid Gladys Pay Zelah Scott MESSRS. J. N. Portrane C. D. Lee J. Garland Diggs Harry Cummings Marcus M. Britt Rednage Cooper Robert Bonner Lewis Wilson Roberto Jones C. E. Hodges J. W. Woodhouse N. M. Williams Edward George, Jr. John L. Berry Alfred V. Moore Albert G. Hall Jas E. Washington Walter T. Webb James K. Smith John Henry G. L. Maslin Walter Bates Alton C. Berry Harold Derry Marcus Carpenter McKinley Reebly Wendell Wilson Fleming D. Tucker B. V. Bonsan Jr. Alexander Brown S. P. Emdonls Berkeley Butler J. A. Crock William P. Saunders E. Bernard Blake William P. Saunders Bernard Taylor Leroy Berry Madhus Howard Leo D. Harrison J. A. Bowling Chas. V. De Cassier Ralph C. Bright Albert De Mond Edward J. Bamban OUT-OP-TWN GUESTS Dr. Grandy Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter T. Turner, Pittsburgh, Pa. M. Michael A. Milton, Dorothy Harris, Graham Gordon F. E. Parks, Raymond L. Alexander, C. G. Williams and P. N. Wilkins, all C. Washington, D. C. Members of the Six Clubs Included - B. O. Y. A. CLUB MEMBERS MESDAMES Bertha P. Parrasalee Ida Berry Marian Hebe Lilitha Xyler D. D. Club Members MESDAMES Mildred Jones Alice Mundy Vashikaran Maxwell Hermione Wharton Constanza Wharton Pauline Wharton Camille Levy THE MOLES CLUB MEMBERS MISSES Audrey Berry Thelma A. Garland Ruth De Mond Constance Murphy Elizabeth T. McCard Mac T. Wright Helen R. Reynolds Mrs. G. B. Shepherd Zina Burwell THE AURORA'S CLUB MEMBERS MISSES Nella Buchanan Katherine Pfeckett Katherine Connor Alma Rich Martha Harrison Mildred McMeacher MESDAMES Ethel Hodges Mary Murray Israeli Williams Xaveria P. Gordan WHO BUT US CLUB MEMBERS Ethan Jones, Jensen, Desadura Thomas, Romaine Adams, Mrs. Adah Jenkins, Roberta Holmes' Dinner Party, Roberta, Panay, has a personality all her own, and so you just couldn't help help her. The Intergalactic dance party evening she proved a most delightful hostess at a dinner party at her home, Mrs. B5 Presstamman, and Mrs. Clinton Brooks, of New York, who were here on their honeymoon and was wholly responsible for the very artistic table with pink and white dallas, and for the five-series dinner in its exquisite selection and preparation. After proceeded to the dance. The other guests included Roberta's mother and dad, of course, Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes, then Robert, Robert Bonser and Matthew Howard. Martha Ferguson 51 At Breakfast On Saturday Martha, Gearle, is another one of our society set. She is interesting at breakfast on Saturday, presenting the dance the night before. Her guests were Catherine Phleicher, Gwendolyn Brown, of Pittsburgh Pa., and Prof. C. G. Williams, of Washington, D. Vahil Marwell* Card Party Vahil has moved out to Moorpark Park with her parents and between there and Washington, who lives in the city, see it as a pleasure. She had as her house guest over the weekend, who was no other than Washington D. C. her special guest for the Inter-Club Dance. And on Saturday, she was a few of her friends and had a lovely card party. Her color scheme was yellow and green and table decorations. Vahil showed good judgment and taste in the beauty card winner, Marlene Webb, winning the great prize and Virginia Hall, the second card winner, Brides Gladys, Derry was the third. Brides Gladys, Gladys Derry was the Hermione Wharton, Matterie Connor was the Brides Gladys, Marlene Webb and Jeddie Williams. Dr. Mordecal Johnson Honored At Dinner Oh, Pansy. President Mordecai Johnson of Huntington University, the founder of Union Baptist Church at the morning services, but what a wonderful day! Dr. Josephson of 301 Presidential street, honored Dr. Johnson at a swallowtail ceremony. They say her table looked so attractive with cut flowers and pink candles and with a few of her most interesting friends to help make the occasion an enjoyable one. They say her table is a few of their most interesting friends to help make the occasion an enjoyable one. And from the way Mrs Mason is known to fix things to make them look intriguing, which highly delighted all. The other guests, by the way, were Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Dr. B. H. Bauer McRae, Dr. J. H. Bauer McRae, and Dr. B. H. Bauer McRae. The Le Papillon's Formal Dance For Next Friday Lay, listen, dearth, invitations are out for the Le Pappiton's full dress dance at the many business meetings they have been holding, everybody is looking forward to the president and Lola Lewis, the vice president, while Jenna A. Gilbert is sitting in the audience. And when they put their heads together, together, they look like Alma Rich, Zin Shiley, Ruth Walker, Lucy Wilson and Marie Williams, they are going to have an affair next week. Gus Adams' New Bedson Gus has either grown up, or has taken a new one, to teacher in his homely Anyhow, he is getting a new Hudson. For what reason, N. C. Murderer Held Confessing to police that he fatally stabbed Hillard Austin during an altercation over a crap game and because of a reason a young woman Nathaniel Wade, alias Robert Thomas, Turner's Station, is in the eastern police station waiting the arrival of authorities from Tullery, N. G. Dress Making and Designing School Pattern Cutting. All Kinds of Fancy Work included—Class or individual instructions. Complete course $25. Price can be arranged in payments. WEDNESDAY EVENING TO 10:00 MARY JACKSON 1817 Myrtle Avenue Nov.-3 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preparations Give Satisfaction. MRS. ROSA-MYERS 835 N. MARY AVENUE MADISON 8528 MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1823 PENN ST. 1000 N. A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 8756 L. BY NOAH M. THOMPSON HOWDY POLES? Don't forget that the bigtime football tangle between the Friday afternoon of this week out at Black Box Park. Tune up the old black voodoo shoes to the D. H. S. roosting section. Help make the "Ducks" bring home the bacon and you are also going to trying a surf-crush on the field just before the game is called. Boys, we have to get the team out. Boys will have to get the charming D. C. Sub-debs who will accompany the "Toona." Dan Cupid are his going to watch, watch you step at his arms are poisoned. Lenora Lindberry Bostens Lenora Lindberry entertained the famous Jones College Hockey team on Friday evening. Among those present were Elizabeth and Lillian Hardy, Helen Triggs, Chimonon McCormick, and Neil De Neal. Benita Vera Gray, Veronica Dowling, Ione and Ginnetter Thomas, Thelma Mary Gelson, Sara Turner, Mashle Washington, Phlya Rohminan, Chelsea Smith, Subbeth from the East Indies, and Manuela Blega, a Jewish Sub-deb, My, My, My, the lights were low and the players were left in charge of Raymond Chambers, there, and here they are, a gang of Amon Long, John Teal, Paul Anderson, Bunny Hardy, Eunny Hardy, Hamish Pascifl, Mark Brown, Slim Gleiver, Charlie Donner, Nelson Bill Matthes, Junior Collins, Lest Swell, Art Ryan, Rolland Henson, Randy Aggett, Glen Anderson, Goben Dixon, White Murray, and a whole stock of D. G. Ayses trapped in for the prescribing for her irritation. In the Jones Club, which will take place at an indoor tennis court, on Friday evening, the Lennora party but don't behes to check up on any particular couple this time. Football Stars told Kp: Madison Doran and Edward Harmen were among the patients to move into the New York hospital, where they are now. They is down with a broken leg and it will be some time before Edward will be able to walk. In the victim of a broken collar bone, Norah was happily wrapped up in a Drill Hill Park kit. Just Friday afternoon to tune up in a little room, Doran went along just a sailing when all of a sudden the players forgot that Doran was on the team, plied up on him like sacks in a milk and broke his leg. About 10 minutes later, Doran was on Harith' collar bone and snapped it. So ended the game. Both boys are getting back to school, are being taken on a sports recovery. Latest Flashes Louis Henson was initiated into the Fitz De La Clus Club last week and the men he met there had told each and every member of his Yimma Friss Club that she loved him dearly, she felt she was a long 1922 dress and carved an old fashion fan with her. She off lucky at that, didn't think she would be able to wear it. Jester are both just good about you. Now what are you going to do about it, let us know something real, will you? Paul Anderson seems to have a terrible sense of humor. Pagel's "What matter, Mary Carson, care about that?" We will look out later. Anderson is on friendly terms again. On No. No. Saw Hammel. Radcliffe closing in on Anderson. Friday evening. He must be asking to back-bite Milton Duncan. We understand Hamile's bees are poisonous to you and why is it? Almost every day you are seen walking home from school. You signed up for the term with Daisy Brooks. Please get up straight on that little matter. Here is something else we didn't know, and that is, Elizabeth Hardy, one of the quietly running Charles Taylor. He brought her to Lennora Hardy's party last Friday. Sara Turner and Mary Calona are still running true form. Bernard Hayes will be the host for Friday evening, up Friday evening. Sara Turner has also attended in her books at D. H. S. and expects to attend either Dumbarton or Armstrong High School in New York. She will be mind to go to almost every thing we see Alice Wilson and Pennette Jaffe on Friday. She will be at Hill Avenue, waiting for some hot chick to come by with a certain Perless sedan and take them for their daily morning ride. So Bill Naish and Paul Chester both have the same love for the Giants. Guess Paul has forgotten all his old name, Coca-Cola. It's being buried about in the atmosphere that Beaulah J. Edmonds and Agnes McCormick have freely struggle at the Golden Slipper Ballroom this Saturday afternoon. from 3 to 5 p.m. Well, kick up girls, you do it differently. That a real good time is in store for all. Well, kick up girls, you do it differently. That a real good time is in store for all. Ruth Dean these days. On Ruth you are so tall and stately, and do tell us, that should bump your dome against the sky? Cliff Tarter, why don't you give Edward Allor charge now and then to teach the children about the dance from school in the evenings? Somebody see that Editharden receives a charge. She's in Bill Dean last week, and she is still raving about it. My, My, My, with we could prove it at the contents of the benevolent letter. Rupers have it that Ralph Rocking. Jr. is in the dance. You can't prove it by him. Time will tell, old man. So no now! What's this we hear about Dorothy Smith trying to renew her crush with O. D. Jones, Jr.? Do, you'll have the banks seem to have O. D.'s heart sewed up with the imported thread, if you look out for the Jolly Seniors Club, they've got something up their sleeve for a month. Do, you see you getting big at the dance at the New Albert Auditorium Wednesday evening. After the dance Dot the teacher belongs to the leader of the band that entertained at the Albert on some same evening. Much Power you to girlle. Heard the gang say that Delmas Mildred is in the 2500 block of Madison Avenue. Sorry we didn't get the low down on the affair. Delmas turns on some warm warty hair. Last week an article which appeared in the *New York Times* can be seen in *CAN wanted to know whether or not Takahashi should stage*. Well, we could answer that question but perhaps we shouldn't mention it. Husband Seeks Divorce Charging unfaithfulness. James R. Samuels filed suit for an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court this week against his wife. Alice Samuels, whom he says is now living in New York. The Samuels were married in January, 1920, and lived together until May, 1926. There are no minor children alive. The plaintiff is represented by Epifiam Jackson, attorney. Eastern Sho' Man Held Suspected of being wanted in robberyes and burglaries, Lee Ricks, 44, 1700 Orleans street, is in the hearing on: extradition charges. Society A ST. LOUIS. MO—Miss Amy Stearn, daughter of the Hon. Philip Stearn Kingston, Jamaica, who was married last year to the late Dr. Waco, Texas. The union was performed in the St. Elizabeth Catholic Church AMONG CLUBS AMONG CLUBS THE FRUGALITE SOCIAL The Frugalite Social had its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosie Cohl, the office clerked were, Mrs. Gertrude Freeman president, Mrs. Virginia Chase, vice president, Mrs. Sarah Butler, financial secretary, Mrs. Rotte Cohl, treasurer, Mrs. Mamie Tayler, chaplain, After the business meeting cared for Mrs. Rosie Cohl was the host in the house at West Ave. THE ORIENTAL ART CLUB Mrs. Nathia Adams entertained at the evening meeting of the Oriental Society for the coming fall. An enclosed report was served. **TBE ROMONA WHIST CLUB** Mrs. Lillie Moore proved a charming hostess while she entertained the Romona Bomma, a native born, 819 N. Okinawa, last week. THE L'ALLEGRO APT CLUB The L'Allegre Art Club met at the home of Miss Tella Westmorland, a woman who was a pianist. Plans were discussed for a Halloween concert, which the host had passed treasured. SEMPER IDEMN "500" CLUB Mrs. Dwight, of 234 McCullen Street, was hostess to the A.M. event. Mrs. Dwight, of 234 McCullen Street, was hostess to the A.M. event. After a card, a delightful meal was served. **BOOKER I. W. WASHINGTON CLUB** Miss Blanch McCoy entertained the Booker Washington Club on Friday evening. Those present were Mademes Nacim Stewart, Mary McCoy, Miss Mary Peterson, Mrs Clarence J. Roberts, Roberts, Wright, C. enjoyable evening was spent **THE NARCISSUS EMBRIDERY CLUB** The Narcissus Embroidery Club was entertained by its president, Mrs Dawley Phillips, of 234 McCullen Street. After embroidery for a couple of hours courses were spread for Mrs. Floats Peter was C1BP C1UB Miss. Marie Dowes was hostess to the "UK Card Club on Tuesday evening, the second prize by Miss Dorothy Rogers, and the conciol prize by Miss Laura Gimmel, the second prize by Miss Dorothy Rogers, and the conciol prize by Miss Laura Gimmel, included Miss Ernestine Winston and Miss Lillian Chandler. Miss Chandler was given the attendance prize for 1927-1928. Miss Marie Pergoud was given the attendance prize for 1927-1928. THE DORCAS EMBRIDERY CLUB The Dorcas Embroidery Club met at the 1923 Durd Hill avenue. Plants were made for a reception to be given by the guests, Miss Lillian was guest, Miss Lillian was served. SILVER STAR SEWING CLUB Miss Martha Thighman, 547, Martha Thighman, 547, Silver Star Sewing Club Wednesday evening. The out-of-town guests were Miss Alice, Miss Emma, and Miss Elena Powles of 1936 Drud Hill avenue, entertained the club on Wednesday, October . THE BLUE BIRD ART CLUB attended the home of Miss Minerva Ross, of 1000 Lafayette on Monday evening. Plans were compared at 2300 Madison avenue. At the meeting, the following officials were elected: Miss Minerva Ross, president; Mrs. Eleanor Ross, secretary; Mrs. Moderan Cott, secretary; Mrs. Suile Ross, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ida Whitney, treasurer, and Miss Oestha lance, a late hour, a lance job. The FUN MAKERS CLUB Miss Mildred Hall, of 1273 N. Carey street, entertained the Fun Makers' Club this week. Progressive whistle was played and the audience was applauded to a consolation prize to Miss Bessie Scott. The guest prize was given to Miss Bernice Johnson, and the consolation guest was Johnny Johnson, after which a conglabrate menu was served. THE IDLE HOUR CLUB THE TITLE HOOK CURSE The Bible is held up with their first dance at the home of its president, Mrs. Emma Woodruff, of 1418 Angle avenue, on Tuesday evening. Fifty or more guests were present. A menu of salads, punch served, a meal and an enjoyment served. THE FONTENELL CLUB The Fontenelle Club held its first meeting on Sunday evening at the home of the Grosvenor Murray, of 1614 Madison avenue. THE BLOOMING ROSE SOCIAL The Blooming Rose Social Club was host on Sunday evening at 118 W. 121st street, on Tuesday evening. ON THE SICK LIST ON THE SICK LIST Miss. Elizabeth Giles Staunton, of 822 W. Lafayette, upstate New York, and Miss. Myrte, upstate and was seriously hurt, is now improving. Miss Marguerite Green, daughter of Mrs. Ophelia Green Bell, of 1028 Argyle ave. of New York, died on Thursday. The Rev. R. W. Allen, pastor of St. Basil Baptist Church, was unable to fill his pupil Sunday on account of illness. He is COMING! COMING! COMING! The Greatest Event of The Season "NIGHT LIFE IN NEW YORK" —BY— F. E. W. HARPER TEMPLE I. B. P. O. E. of W. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1928 ODD FELLOWS' HALL LANVALE & McCULLOH STS. Featuring GEORGE BIAS MARY STAFFORD ADMISSION—50 CENTS Dr. E. Ridgely, Chairman. Dr. Mamie Williams, Sec. Dr. Martha Pulley, V. Chairman. Dr. Ida R. Cummings, Dr. Ruler. PORO MANAGER WED IN APRIL ST. LOUIS. —Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Austin announce the marriage of their niece, Esther Mayme Wallace, to Mr. Edgar Emmason McDaniel, one of the managers of Poro College. The wedding which was just on took place on Saturday April 22nd. The newly married couple will be English avenue, this city. Catonsville, Md. By SAMUEL TORESELL CATONSBURLE, ME. — The Southern Quarterly of Baltimore, with a sacred concert. The增至6月29日. E. Church Sunday, November 6th at 8 p. m. The增至6月29日. E. Church will be at the home of the Aged Polks of the A. M. E. Church on Aixquith and Leamington street Friday night. & p. m. November 2nd Mr. Alice Taylor and Mrs. Fila Fountain, Mr. Walter Burton and Mr. Benjamin Hayes spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorsey, near Skeeville. Mr. Garratt & Smith and Mr. Garratt have returned from a traveler in the year to the winter in Montesquim, where they were in dinner last year. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Howard, They also met the guest of Mrs. Bettie Bennett and Mrs. Rebecca Howard. The trip was lovely, and every one was delighted to see us, and we returned Saturday, is our home. David Fox, who was a patient at John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, to one month, returned home Saturday, each improved. Mr. and Mrs. Garratt & Smith has returned to New York, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Garratt. Mr. Winters avenues Mrs. Lydia F. Davis, who has been spending the summer in Princeton, N. J., with her son, Mr. Arthur E. Fisher, has returned to her home in Calonville. The Emma Williams Temple Eiks Marching Club will have their first annual session presented at Mr. Oliver M. B. Church Sunday, Monday, October 1st. Master William N. Howard has returned to the school for the summer and summer after the death of his mother, Mrs Rebecca Floodard, of Montgomery County. Mr. Samuel Torell and his son, Samuel Torell, have been committed with other musicians, will render a musical program at Ames M. E. Church, at 4:30 p.m. Rev. Ernest Loon, pastor. Monsignor St. Baptist Church was filled to its capacity on last Sunday night to present a musical program. Bro. Adam, who is a member of Grace Church preached the Star sermon in Grace Hall, and the pastor, chief and congregation of Sykesville M. E. Church will worship at 3:30 p.m. at 1:30 p.m. Rev. William pastor. Rev. James Martin, who has been a patient at New Brunswick Hospital, now in Baltimore, and very much improved. President Lodge, 355, I B. P. O. W. E., now in Baltimore, Thursday, December 6th, for the benefit of the Building Fund. Wm. M. and Mrs. John Smith entertained a wedding party at their home last Tuesday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, by Elder McShore. These present at the party were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. E. Peers, and Mrs. R. Crawford, Mr. E. Pord, Mrs. M. Adams, G. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. O. Matthews, Mr. E. Pord, Mrs. O. Matthews, Women's Smith Club Meets Friday The Colored Women's Al Smith for President Club will hold a mass meeting next Friday night, October 19, 1928, at Mr. Olive M. E. Church Hall, Camp Parole. The membership is composed of ladies of Annapolis and Camp Parole. Rev. Mrs. Davis, 14th A. Davis, is president; Mrs. Cornella Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Edith Hawkins, secretary; Rev. Mrs. Davis is also president of the Colored Women's Wage Earners' Association of Annapolis, which has for its object, the promotion of the civic and financial welfare of its members. Prominent speakers from Washington have been invited. Among them are the following able speakers: Att's W. C. Martin, chairman of the Independent Republican Al Smith for President Club; W. Clinton and J. H. Bailey. Rev. Mrs. H. A. Davis will be the principal speaker. COMING! COM THE Greatest Event "NIGHT LIFE" F. E. W. HARD 1. B. P. TUESDAY, OCT ODD FELL LANVALE Weds Texas College Dean ST. LOUIS, Mo. — A romance that began in childhood cried in matrimony here Monday at St. Dern, daughter of Hon. Phillip term, kern. King's counsel. Kingston, Jamaica. came the same day as Robert C. Dove of Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas. The union was seized by Father Barker of St. Elizabeth's Church. Ms. Dove comes from one of the most exclusive families in the state, where she atters-at-law and at one time was the Editor of Temple Court, official organ of the Emmanuel College. Five weeks ago, Mrs Dove landed in New York, America. After visiting in New York and other eastern she shelted in Germany. When the central government was performed. At one time Mr. Dow begins his career as the dean of Tillotson College. Austin, Texas graduate of Grinnell College University. Va. Friends Attend Newlywed Recepti'n WHITZ SULPHER SPRINGS. W. V.—Miss Laura M. Holmes and T. Lawrence Caster, who were married here the 10th of September, had their reception here last Tuesday evening at the home. Winks on church on Saturday were invited whom were Mrs. W. Richmond, Val. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borkes, Val. Wauners, Grant Anthony, James Winewaters, Philip Moss, Jessie Childress, Arthur Jordan, Robert Cotter, Harry Lipson, D. H. Kline, Robert H. T. Maya, G. Clarke, J. Randolph McKenna, P. Boppall, J. N. Swann, Edward Heward, Harry Kenney, W. A. Carter, R. P. Carter and Misses J. Mary J. Virginia Poster, Lillian Crump, Nellie Wood, Willie Simpson, Margaret S. Saunders, Helen Bee, Lella Jones, Elizabeth Hartmann, Lella Jones, Marianne C. Mess, H. H. R. Pither, G. M. Burton, C. Sampa, J. W. Randolph, C. Sampa, Jordan, Person Alexander and Prof. Oziel Jordan, Person Alexander and Prof. J. R. Mayo, A. Poster, C. H. Wing, G. Dickerson, A. B. Wicks, and J. Evans Jackson, many beautiful entrances and research Mr. W. H. Carter of Richmond, Va. is opening a few ways here with her and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Lawrence Carter, on church street Y. W. C. A. Notes The second annual Setting Up Conference of the C.A. was held on Saturday. The speakers were Bishof A. L. Gainter, Barbara Barbrow and Mary Hughes. The Conference theme was "Opportunity for discussion and some valuable suggestions were given." The subjects were opened for discussion and some valuable suggestions were given. At which time the Girl Reservoir were the entertainers. Mrs. McKinney College, accompanied by M. Herndon White, rendered two selections, Reports of camp and colliery plains were announced. Merthes Herbert, Sir Walter Wise, Dr. Dustin Christa, Victoria Quillie and Mildred King. After the discussions, the girls attended the sessions of the general membership conference. During the special hour, a stunt The choral and academic clubs will begin next month a student White, a student of sociology, will advise a group of graded school girls on Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:30. Community Notes There will be a Friaternal Baby Baily in the gym at the Community House at 3 p.m. Sunday, under the auspices of the Gethassemian Society, St. Michael's College. Doug Douglas will sponsor a girls' basketball team composed of members of the F. E. W. Harper Temple of Managers of the various basketball teams will have a meeting with the physical director, M. D. Dersey at 7 p.m. on Friday to discuss plans for the coming season. Afro Visitors J. Thomas Hawkins, attorney-at-law, Richmond, Va. Miss E. N. Eaton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss J. H. Lewis, Boyd, Md. Mrs. Mincie Smith, Ctuv. Mrs. Colbert Heads Com. Mrs. Chanie Hall Colbert, of 2408 Madison avenue, has been appointed Chairman of the Organization Committee of the Fletcher Howell, organizer and field agent for the Hartshorn Memorial College. Organization is aiming for 100 per cent membership in the State of Maryland, and in the near future an organization luncheon is planned. Wife In N. Y.; Man Files Suit Lee Gibson fitted suit for an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court this week against his wife, Hattie Gibson, whom he charges left him with house and is now living in New York. The couple married in Berkley, Va. in February 1906 and lived together. They have to children. The plaintiff is represented by Roy S. Bond. Man's Skull Fractured Working at the Davidson Chemical Company, Curtis Bay, Homer Gephas. 28, 2134 Division street, received a probable fractured skull and injuries about the face when the chain on the chain fall slipped, striking him on the head, Thursday. COMING! COMING! event of The Season IN NEW YORK" BV. PERPER TEMPLE O. E. of W. TOBER 23rd, 1928 LOWS' HALL McCULLOH STS. turing MARY STAFFORD N—50 CENTS Dt. Martha Pulley, V. Chairman. Dt. Ida R. Cummings, Dt. Ruler. MORGAN COLLEGE Presents MARION ANDERSON Contralto In Recital, At— THE DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM (CALHOUN AND BAKER STREETS) Friday Eve., Nov. 9, 1928 8:30 o'Clock TICKETS—$1.50. $1.00 and 75c On Sale After October 22nd at HAYES' PHARMACY. 1927 Lexington St. HILBURN'S DRUG STORE. Pressman St. and Druid Hill Ave. YOUNG'S DRUG STORE. Dolphin St. and Druid Hill Ave. RECITAL MANAGEMENT ARTHUR JUDSON STEINWAY HALL, NEW YORK CITY. BABY SPECIALISTS RECOMMEND JERSEY ICE CREAM Ideal for undernourished babies. The homogenization of milk, and cream as carried out in the manufacturing process of ice cream makes the food particularly digestible, an important factor in infant feeding. Jersey IT'S PURE ICE CREAM "Builds Healthy Children" Annapolis Society ANNOVALPS, Ms.—Mrs. Sedota Philippi Bethune has returned home after spending a week visiting her family, Benjamin Philipi, S. C. MATTHEW NATASON, B.S. of Emory Grove, Ms. spent two days here visiting his nieces, Mrs. Martha and Mrs. Lillie Hebron of Philadelphia, Ms. H. B. BATES visited York, Pa. last week. MR. AND MRS. J. J. BROWN, of Clay street, had as a guest Sun. and Mrs. John S. Black and Mrs. Mrs. Dellarge, of Philadelphia. They spent the afternoon visiting points of interest. MR. AND MRS. J. J. BROWN, of Calvert street, have returned home after spending some time in the city and Virginia on her birthday party in Mrs. Mason's honor, by her nieces, Mrs. Artean McPherson and Claud Moloney. Many beautiful presents. MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH BROWN, 10 Morris street, had as a breakfast guest Monday and Mrs. Mrs. Dellarge, and Mrs. Mrs. Dellarge, of Philadelphia, Pa. EIPROGRESSOR Club MR. ANNY ANNYANNAN entertained an meeting of the EIPROGRESSOR Club, the first meeting of the EIPROGRESSOR Club, the first delicious repair was served. Anna Clapson, president: Mrs. Emma Haila Secretary: Mrs. Machel Carver Elke: Social Clsb The Eke's Social Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the late David, E. Edward Simms, A. Z. Wiley, H. Sporgs, James Harris, E. David Culey and William Deyster, president of John McGowans secretary; James Pearsons, treasurer; Robert Hammond of D. C. Washington, the great of public theatre in Mrs. B. O Perkins, Mrs. Cusinny of Calvert Street, Mrs. Grace, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carroll, of Woodhouse, L. L. and Joseph Coopers, of Far Rockaway, N. The Womans' Home Missionary Society met at the home of Jannie Chambers, the chicken pit supper was quite a success Thursday evening, and the church met at M. Mortal parsonage, November 2nd. The beautiful English brick wall that will be the church is a gift of W. H. Bates, a member of that church and will show moving pictures at M. Zion M. E. Church, Eastport, Monday, October 2nd. Rev. C. K. Mr. Moran Quarrell, will give a concert. October 28, at Gaiisville, Md., and October 30, at Camp Parole, Md., under the direct 60 of Mrs. C. H. Pownlaim, Mrs. C. H. Fountain, soprano, Mrs. Lottie Coates, also, Wm. Offer, tenor, William Brown, bass. Madam Newton Walker, of Baltimore will appear in a recital November 2nd, at Mr. Moran Church. AMONG CHURCHES Sunday 28, 10 o'clock was Rally Day at Asbury M. E. Church, Rev. B. T. Perkins, pastor. A. E. Moran, as given by the church secretary, Miss M. E. Holt, superintendent at 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, program, by the Fourth Department, Mrs. Ema Stepey, presiding. At 8 p. m., preaching by the pastor. The Rev. C. C. Brown, the pastor of Mr. Zion M. E. Church, accompanied by his choir and congregation, journeyed to Baltimore Sunday, and preached at Ames M. E. Church in the morning and afternoon. Services were held at the First Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. Moran Morgan, pastor. Rev. S. J. Edwards, of Baltimore, preached at the afternoon and evening services. At the evening services, Prede Simpson gave a saxophon solo. Mrs. Edois Bethune at the piano. Miss Annie Simpson played an instrumental solo Services were largely attended. The Rev. C. H. Pownlaim preached Sunday morning at 3 p. m., Rev. S. W. Hardey preached to the ushers of Mr. Moran and Asbury M. E. Churches. Next Sunday at 3 p. m., the Rev. Aquilla Brooks, of Baltimore, preached at a special program, at the Christian Endeavor. SOCIAL CALENDAR OCTOBER 1914. The Prigallia Social, Mrs. G. Frost 1807 McCullough street. OCTOBER 19th Semper Mullen '90' Club, Man Bunting 299 McCulloch street Mike Cliff's Subscription Daisy Pet Penny, Pennsylvania OCTOBER 22nd Brown, 1961 Argyle Avenue, Pearson Hill Avenue, Encore Plaza, Mrs. Noseman Marshall, Brown, 1961 Argyle Avenue, W. Bridge Club, Mrs. Orrt- Brown, 1961 Argyle Avenue OCTOBER 23:4 193 Usa Card Cick, Miss Cotton Pa 1943 David H. avenue OCTOBER 29th M. Henkeskeepers Art Club Mie Winston & B. Henkeskeepers 1898 N. Calcutta OCTOBER 4th The Ornamental Art Club, Mt. Palisades Park, 1100 W. 10th St., Palisades Residence Art Club, Mrs. Gertrude Pascal, 118 McCulloch House, Monroe, MI 48610, monroe.mcculloch.com 118 Hall, Madison Avenue OCTOBER 2014 Pacifica Club, Mrs. John D. Dee Hill, 24th Street The L. Allegro Am Club, Mrs. Ard McPherson, 606 N Carey Street What Will you do When your Children Cry for It There is hardly a household that hasn't heard of Castoria: At less five million households are children in your family, there's almost daily need of comfort. And any night may may you very thankful you have a few drops that are calcic or constipation is relieved or diarrhea checked. A vegetable product: a baby remedy meant to young folks. You have ever heard doctors advise giving to infants Strong medicines are dangerous to a baby, however harmless to young ones. Good old Castoria Remember the name, and remember to buy it. It may spare you a sleep, less anxious night. It is always ready, always ready, always ready for everyday meals Any hour of the day or night the Baby becomes fretful, or resists Castoria was never more popular than it is today. Every druggist has it. W. W. PINDERHUGHES, Player Technician, tuning, repairing, rebuilding and repairing, W. W. guaranteed, estimates cheerfully tuned, $2; Players, $2.50). Used pianos tuned and gold, cash or credit. **BALTIMORE, MD.** **DRIVER UILD HAVE. PHONE, MAD: 2403** **BALTIMORE, MD.** **tt.** SOCIETY MRS. NUITT ENTERTAINS AT A DINNER PARTY. Mrs. Frank Nuitt, of 2230 Madison avenue, entertained a number of her friends at dinner on last Thursday evening. The table was taken over by guests, and a most inviting course dinner was in order. Among her guests were Mesages Ruby Java, Gettings, Florence Brooks, F. Gettings and Baseline Lafferty. Meess, F. Wallace, W. Gordon J. Wallace. MRS. BOULDEN HONORED NORTHICAN DARK A beautifully arranged birthday party was given at the home of M. Lillian Barnes of 1331 W. Lafayette avenue on last Friday, by Bouldin. The evening was enjoyed with games and radio selections. At a late hour the guests were asked to the dining room. Mrs. Bouldin received quite a few beautiful and useful gifts. ..MRS. BANKS HOSTESS AT DINNER.. Oscar Banks, of 1127 Park avenue, was a delightful hostess at a dinner party last week in honor of M. Viola Salder, Port Morris, N. J., M. Hilda Thomas, of Pittsburgh, N. J., and Miss Ollie Sleeper, Chicago, Ill. SCHOOL TEACHER REWEDS Swinging a surprise on fellow teachers and friends, Miss Marie C. G.enson, of Gatsonville, Md., was married to Robbin, of Baltimore, October 9th. Mrs. Robinson is a popular school teacher here in Baltimore, teaching in School 125. She is an old resident of Baltimore, doing all her work in Baltimore. She was once a Mrs. Hutchins, being divorced from her first husband. Mr. Robinson is a post office clerk in Philadelphia. They will make their home in as soon as he can secure transfer, it is said. Entertains With Dinner Miss Roberta Holmes of Presstiman street was the hostess to a dinner Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks of New York City, who are honeycombing here. Mrs. Brooks decorated dining room, served her guests with fruit cocktail, mock turtle soup, roast lamb, mashed potatoes, peas, creamed onions, Waldorf salad, ice cream, cake and demi tasse. Enjoying this well prepared dinner were Mrs. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Ashe, Miss Mildred McMckenan and Mr. Robert Bonner. "Collarlater" Go On Fleet The Collegiate basketball team had its first work-out last Monday evening in the M. Y. C. A. gym. Twenty players are on the tryout squad. Several new forces to the Baltimore basketball team are among the college team. The Collegates are invited to the floor by the YEATOEA A. Prats, are scheduling a very extensive season. A number of western teams and far southern teams are expected to play here, as some of the northeastern teams. This team is expected to give Baltimore a championship team. Watch for opening game. Newlyweds Entertained Here Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brooks, of New York City, are spending their honeymoon here. York last Saturday at the Abysinia Church. 3,000 persons witnessed the wedding. Mrs. Brooks for the past seven years will be pastor of Dr. Clyde Clowson Powell, pastor of the church. Mr. Brooks is the son of the late Rev. W. H Brooks, former pastor of St. Mary's Church, a prominent under-taker in Harlem. While here, they were entertained at many social events by the guests. G. Ashle, of Madison avenue, gave the guests at dinner by Miss Roberta Holmes, of President street, and were lunched by Mrs. G. M.Cmechen of McCullough. GRAYSON-EATON NURTIALS Miss Louise Gravson, of Johnstown, Fla., missouri, married on Tuesday, October 9th at 1145 B. Sharp street, by the Rev. H. Brown, of Johnstown, Fla., who will make home at 1145 B. Sharp street. JEFFEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Meksthans, 941 N. Willee street, celebrate the birthday of their last Thursday evening. The home and table were beautifully decorated with pink, white and blue flowers. The couple received many useful and attractive gifts. Among the guests were, relatives and friends from the city and Sparrow Point. COUPLE GIVE JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weatherly of 1527 Lombard street, gave a joint birthday reception in honor of Mrs. Mollie Anthon and Mr. John Fratier at their home on October A delightful repeat served and a pleas- ance, except by all an evening spent by the Bargains, Mr. and Mrs. El Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dorsey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weatherly, Mesdames Nancy Johnson, Mamie McKowley, Glam Summers, Cotn May Pinkett, Ophelia Fish- Maggie Booker, Carrie Avery, Jennie Thomas, Messrs. Theodore White, Herbert White, Robert Harris, James Harves, Will iam Nelson, Misses Hilda Anthony, Mary Eleanor Gee and Master Hayes Pinkett. Hot Water Heating PLANT The lowest price ever heard of for a heating plant of such high quality! Completely installed with radiators in a building. Every installed unit bluprinted and installed by export engi- nators. Phone for representative. Includes 17 in. Bollar and 366 f. Radiation. CLUB ENTERTAINS The Blooming Social entertained the Unity Social No. 1, of East Ballimore, the at their club house, 118 W. 21st street. After a short meeting a coalition was served. Musical selections were given by the band to help make the evening more enjoyable. *A cash donation was sent to Mrs. Watkins, founder of the organization, showcased* *their work. PERSONALS MRS. OLIVER W. STURGIS and two little daughters have returned home from New York and Newark, N. J., where they spent two weeks, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. ROSA FLOYD spent a flying visit to the city on Sunday, visiting relatives and friends. MRS. MAGGIE HENSON, formerly of Balmoral College, N. K., paid a visit to the city last week, to visit her mother's and daughter's graves. While here, she was he guest of her other daughters, Mrs. Hazel Dixon and Mrs. Hattie Dixon, and friends. MRS. NOVELLA McCARTER, of 531 Burgundy street, is visiting at Jones Station. MRS. WALDON, wife of the Rev. H. E. Walden, of Ebenauer A. Z. Alliance, Wednesday afternoon at her home, 18 W. Montgomery street. GEORGE BROWN, Rev. James Robinson, George Watty, and the Rev. Arthur J. Smith motorist, where they held an enthusiastic Republican meeting. MRS. JENNIE WATERS, accompanied by Mrs. Sadele A. Smith, Carol Waters and James Gould, motored to Shenandoah Valley in Virginia. MRS. OEBRTED SUMMIT, of Waynesboro, Ms. GA. city on Saturday, after spending four weeks with her sisters, Mrs. Irene Smallwood, and Mrs. Alma Ellison, of 627 Dolphin street. MAURICE DODD, composer and entertainer, had guests at his home from South America over the weekend. MRS. SUSAN HAWKINS, 1234 McCulloch School, a graduate of the Douglass High School class, 26 left Wednesday for Washington, to enter Howard University. MRS. MAMIE PINLED and Mrs. Anna Reid, of Centerville, Md. spent the week Baltimore, Md. Miss Anna Merrill, 2008 Argyle avenue. PAUL BROWN, a former pupil of School No. 118 is now a student of Gibbons Institute, Ridge, Md. MRS. M. E. CARR, Principal of School No. 118, spent Saturday of Ridge, Md., as guest of Gibbons Institute. MISS CATHERINE FLETCHER, the doctor-infinitive, has as her house guest, Miss Gwendolyn Brown, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is here to attend the Inter-Club Dance at MR. ROBERT W. COLLIER, of 1134 N. Carey street, is spending his vacation in Nashville, Tenn., visiting his mother. MISS GEROGIE L. OATES, of Miss Gates, is spending the week-end with her mother. MISS Gates Proctor, Miss Gates is attending Minor Normal, Washington, D. O. MRS. MARY JACKSON of 1517 Myrtle avenue, and her mother Miss Rosina Speaks, is spending the week-end, in Camden, N. J., the guests of Miss Fannie Miller. MR. AND MRS. THOMAS WYATT and daughter have returned home after murdering to New York. They are visiting St. James Church. They are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Westley Shaughter, while their daughter, Catherine was guest of Rev. and Mrs. Butler, their return friend in Jersey City. They are friends in Jersey Philadelphia. MR. AND MRS. MATTHEW D. LAWS of 2027 McCulloch村, and Miss A. Susie Hearns of Morgan College spent last Sunday in Greenwich, Conn., at Mrs. Laws' parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Wallace. MR. ANNIE WALKER and Mrs. Edward Ford, of Goraus, spent last Sunday in Elizabeth, N. J., as the guest of Mrs. Walker's brother, Mr. Walter L. MRS. B. P. AMY and Mrs. Bertha Foot motored to Philadelphia for a week-end to visit Mrs. William Woodward, Mrs. William Woodward, they were en route by many friends, to be motorized to Lakehurst to witness the landing of the Graf Zeppelin. GEORGE LEO FERGUSON, of 1428 Drulid Hill area, spent Sunday in Bradley Mass. He was the great man in his life, and Mr. S. at breakfast, and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest D. Cooke, 131 Warwick street, at dinner. He was a native Bostonian, who was a visitor of several other places including his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Gray, and also Mrs. Ella Gray and her son and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gray. MISS GRACE DERZENDON and Mr. Louis Clement were nearly married Monday, October 7. They will reside at 1517 Avenue. MRS. CORA E. E. JOHNSON and children, Arctura C. E. Mrs. Alma C. E. Johnson, E. Johnson, and Thaddeus D. Johnson (grandson), of Shreveport La., enroute to Los Angeles, California, stopped with Mrs. Marel L. Johnson, E. Monument street. They are making MR. AND MRS. J. EMORY BOND, and Mrs. Cora Pinkett and son, Hayes Pinkett, motored to Wilson Park Sunday afternoon. They visited Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin. Mrs. Hattie Harris, of Sparrow Point, unlisted Mrs. Nelle Dowell, East Madison. W. L. DOUGLAS SHC America's Best Known Shoes STYLE LEADERS. QUALITY—in high-grade leathers.and workmanship. Popular Prices $5. to $9. BUY THEM AT LEVIE'S Yellow Front Shoe Store Authorized Dealer For N. W. Section 1735 Pennsylvania Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market When Making A Purchase Mention The Afro-American AMONG CHURCHES AMONG CHURCHES HOME COMING AT CENTENNIAL The annual sermon of the Newspaper President Billy Bentley is preached to them at Centennial M. E. Church by Rev. Charles S. Briggs Sunday at 3 p. m. On Monday night, the Sunday School has held How to Succeed rally. This annual celebration marks a special effort to get new members into the Sunday School. On this occasion, the lecture room was decorated with leaves, cakes and lunch with fruit and vegetables which were sold to the many people who attended. Their were many who attended. The next Sunday the annual sermon to the Next Parish will be delivered at 5 p. m. The Douglass Club, an organization of the Sunday School, has organized basketball team and team lunch. Luther Mitchell. They meet at the Community House every Saturday for practice. HOLD SERVICES AT CITY HOSPITAL Rev. A. J. Green and a part of his congregation went to the City Hospital Sunday on the invitation of a prominent white Baptist minister, whom he met. He was very much appreciated by the inmates, who expressed the wish that the pastor and his congregation return at another time. Rev. Green states that the services were held channel. Sunday morning, the pastor delivered a very forceful call to the subject was, "Chidish." Collections for Sunday in the church totaled $225. VILLAGE CAMP AT ASBURY Sunday the second day of the Village Camp at Asbury M. E. Church, drew a record crowd. The number of people who attended were estimated to be over 1,000, -200 were in. The Camp will last weeks. In the morning the sermon was preached especially to these people. The sermon was delivered by Robert Booze from Eastport, took charge of the services. At the 8 o'clock service the preaching was supplemented by special music sung on Thursday, Rev. Jackson went to Westminster, where he onlcalled the congregation on Street M. E. Church. The Junior choir of Abbury sang at the night service, which was held in conjunction with the corner- HOLD JOINT SERVICES The Ladies' Aid and the Happy Union of Faith Baptist Church held a joint service with the Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday, afternoon. A dramatization of the "Ten Virgins" was given at the league hour. Tapeoons, Tapcoons, assistant minister, preached to the Fythians at the evening service. Church services are held every Wednesday and prayer meeting every Friday night. INVITING FASTOR PREACHES Rev. Arthur J. Payne of Enon Baptist Church conducted the morning service at Fountain Baptist Church Sunday after noon At night, Mrs. Byron Wright, with the assistance of two workers, gave a program. One of the most appreciated numbers was a duet with Co. and Co. The Rev. J. Coch, pastor. TRIAL SERMONS HEARD A number of young ministers were given a chance to show their ability at the Apostolic Faith Church, the National District of Columbia Ministers' and Workers' Association, held Wednesday night, at the Apostolic Faith Church. It was a community discussion, different parts of the Bible takes place. Rev. Turpin, pastor of the Apostolic Church, acted as the chairman. On Thursday, the Basilian Wearst and daughter of gospel singers, took an active part in the regular Women's Thursday service. DR. DIXON AT SILHOUCH BAPTIST The Rev. C. P. Dixon, the black Billy Sunday, will preach to Silhouch Baptist Church Friday night, October 19th, at South. The public is invited to attend. CHURCH SOCIETIES COMMUNE The Kulights of St. John, Ladies' Auxiliary and the Holy Name Society went to communion in a body at the seven oakened mass at St. Peter's Claverd, the Junior Holy Name Society also communed. The Ladies' Auxiliary will give an entertainment Wednesday at Maggie's will hall on donkey party Monday, October 29th, in the auditorium. The Arch Social Club No. 1, held memorial services in the basement and under the auspices of the Wayman Circle and the Ladies' Auxiliary of Lodge No. 2. Rev. H. E. Walden is the pastor. He celebrated and Chair Rally day, under the auspices of the Sunday School and Allen C. E. League, be on Sunday. He will be the guest speaker at 11 clock service. An interesting program by the primary department of the Sunday School will be in the afternoon. Workers will have a musical and literary program at 6:38 p. m., C. G. Widege, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will make an address. TRINITY LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING The Trinity Allen C. E. League held its Echo meeting of the State at 11:30 a.m. Dorothy Ward, who was sent as a delegate, have a splen-did report. Mrs. Mary Digs was the song leader. Robert L. Hensley the president and Gladys Johnson, secretary. BOY PREacher AT PEOPLE'S CHURCH Rev. G. H. Harge, the president of the services at People's Christian Church for two weeks. One convert and two members have been added to the church as a result of these The Sunday School held its annual Rally Day Service Sunday afternoon. The annual sermon was preached to the Green Leaf Beneficial Social in the evening. PREACHES SPECIAL SEMION Rev. J. H. T. Taylor of the Sinai Baptist Church served a special sermon to his congregation on Sunday morning. His subject was, "The Greatness of God." The Junior choir of Griggs Memorial Baptist Church gave a program at the league hour. CHIRTSANTHEUM CLUB AT WATERS The Chrysanthem Please Social turned the day to guest as guest at the Rev. Drummond, who delivered a sermon in keeping with the occasion. COMMUNION SERVICES HELD COMMUNION SERVICES HELPED Communion work was held 130 people, John Wesley M. E. Church. As 3 p. m. band services were conducted by brother Henry Campbell. The sermon this service was delivered by the Rev. Sparkle Biggs. Rev. Charles Burgis of West Virginia, conducted the night service, at which time there was a large congregation in attendance. The Quarterly Conference was held Tuesday night, under the supervision of the District Superintendent, infusing the interest of Colored Voters was held Thursday night. On Thursday night the "Seven Night Glee Club" was the musical program to an audience. The Sunday School went to North Point on Sunday afternoon to pay a visit to the John Wesley Sunday School at that place. WAYMAN'S CIRCLE DAY AT EBENZER A. M. E. Sunday was known by Wayman's Circle Day and by having pasters their congregations visit from other churches and take charge of the services. Rev. G. S. Smith, recently from Bem- uda islands, delivered the sermon in the mothm. D. E. Rice, his chair and congregation took charge of the services in the afternoon. The arch Circle turned out at the night service. LEADENHALL BAPTIST CHURCH CLOSES WITH MORE MEETINGS. HELP The series of religious meetings that have been held at Leadhall Street Baptist Church for the last week closed with a successful waking meeting held under the direction of Dr. W. H. Moses. MR. WILBER FLAGANAN, 453 Schwartz avenue, Govans Medical Center, Nashville, Tennessee, for the study of studying medicine. Mr. Flaganan is a graduate of Morgan College. MRS. LUCY MOBELY of Nashville, N.J. is spending time with her niece, N. J. Robertson of 1519 W. Fair- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 ```markdown ``` urges the race group to meet the ban placed on colored clients in a number of white stores by operating their own department stores. DRUGGIST OPENS STORES DESPITE N. C. CITY BAN BURLINGTON, N. C.—Despite refusal of the city to grant him a license, Dr. I. W. Wooten has opened a drug store here planning to stand for his rights regardless of the outcome. Burlington has a population of 10,000 colored and 20,000 white. Business is for the most part in the hands of the whites who are opposed to any new business opened by Negroes. Dr. Wooten's new store is located two blocks from the main street. In the next block down are two business places operated by colored men, a tailor and a shoe repairing shop. Before opening his drug store, Dr. Wooten sought a permit. The clerk refused a license, declaring he didn't approve of a Negro drug store in town. Dr. Wooten appealed to the mayor with the board of aldermen, voted "no" on the granting of the license. The chief objection to Dr. Wooten was a nearby white merchant whose trade is three-fourths colored. Owner of the store sought to get rid of Dr. Wooten's three-year lease by leasing the place to a white man. Dr. Wooten agreed to move if he would repay the money he had already expended. Last week, overriding all objections and acting upon legal advice, Dr. Wooten opened his drug store and has been doing a good business ever since. To an AFRO reporter, Dr. Wooten said: "I have invested here between $4,000 and $5,000 which is my life-time saving and I intend to stick it out." POLITICIAN AND SIX WOMEN GET DIVORCES William Brown Among Those Getting Decrees Through Roy S. Bond Through Attorney Roy S. Bond, William Brown, a well-known politician and Ward Executive, residing at 803 Argyle avenue, was granted an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs. Emma Brennan of the western Testimony was taken in Open Court and the decree was signed by his Honor, Judge O'Dunne. Through the same lawyer the following persons also received decrees of absolute divorce. Mrs. Alvera Schwarzer, 715 Harlem Avenue, Thomas Wallace, 513 Schroeder street. Mrs. Corz Cager, 2000 McCullot St, from William Cager, Freetown, A. A. Co., Md. Mrs. Alise Williams, 208 N. Arlington Ave., from Flindel Williams, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Lillian Lee, 1372 Stockton St., from Mr. William Lee, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Emma Frazier, 1708 Division St. from James Frazier, 916 Park Ave. Mrs. Geneva Taylor, 1909 Park Ave. from Harvey Taylor, Union Memorial Hospital. ASKS CITY FOR MORE BREATHING-SPACE Again urging the city fathers to provide more inside breathing spaces and playgrounds, a committee headed by Mrs. Laura J. Wheatley, president of the Parent-Teacher Association, visited the Mayor's office Tuesday. Others in the delegation were Mrs. Daisy Fitzgerald and Mrs. E. V. Ford. Mayor Breening was not present, but members of the City Council heard the plea o. Mrs. Wheeler, o. one stating that property bought on Preston street was needed for that purpose. Wheeler suggested that the house around the school be cleared away. DECLAMATION CONTEST AT TRINITY Between the five District Bunday School conventions o. the district demonstration contest will be held at rinity A. M. E. Church on Wednesday evening. October 24th, at 8 p.m. The contest will be under the auspices of Falls Road. A Baker is the pastor. A prize of a $2.60 gold piece will be given. The Rev. O. E. Stewart is pastor of Trinity Church. BREACHES SPECIAL SERMON Rev. H. H. Jones, of Mt. Zion M. E. Church delivered a special sermon on Sunday. One of the high points of his sermon was, "God required fruit as the evidence life." In explaination, Rev. Jones said that Zaccheus gave evidence of the transformation in his life by making a return to God of his substance. He pretended of a little baby followed the service. The baby was given the name of Iolean Mildred-Kess. ALL GRADUATE Hartshorn Memorial College Located at Richmond, Virginia Are asked to send their addresses to MRS. C. E. COLBERT 2408 Madison Avenue OK'd By Thousands Who Know~ Their Stuff High Rock Ginger Ale Sold in the Large Family Size Bottle (24-ounce) 10¢ WEST VIRGINIA BATTLE GROUND OF CAMPAIGNERS G. O. P. ALARMED SENDS OUT TRAILER SPEAKERS Heflin, Ku Klux And Simmons' Support Of Hoover Suspicious CHARLESTON, W. VA. —Both parties are claiming West Virginia, normally republican but for Wilson in 1912 and for John W. Davis, democratic native son in 1924 by 31,403 votes. The colored vote in West Virginia is estimated to be 50,000. It is sufficiently large in close elections to put the state in either the Republican or Democratic column. Traditionally this vote is Republican. The Democratic organization, however, is coveting it. The Smith-for-President Colored league, an auxiliary of the Democratic national committee, is sending campaign orators into the state with the hope of wining a Senate vote from the Republican party. Armond W. Scott, an attorney, who is a master of invective, spoke in Huntington, W. Va., crowded a Hi School auditorium l.i.t. Thursday night and in Charleston, County Courthouse before the 1,500 last day of the auspices of the Smith-for-President Colored League, to both races who applauded enthusiastically. Charged Attitude He returned to Washington last Saturday pleased with the reception that he received. He reported a changed attitude on the part of staunch Republicans. They no longer condemn or assail a course advocates a division or the colored vote between the two major parties. G. O. P. Worried The speeches of Mr. Scott in West Virginia worried the Republican colored voters division. West A. Hamilton was sent to trail him and to urge the colored voters to remain steadfast by the Republican party, parations for a final decision among the colored voters in West Virginia are perfected. Quotes Harding quotes Mr. Scott quoted the late President Harding as saying: "I do not want the colored people to be entirely of one patty." Suspicious of Hoover He said that it is enough to raise in the minds of every thinking and red-blooded Negro, a strong suspicion as to the future attitude of Herbert Hoover, when he came to the so-called South, so is anxious about a question, especially when Senator Fumifold Simmons of North Carolina; Tom Heffel of Alabama; and the Ku Klux Klan of this country, are loyally supporting the candidacy of the Republican nominee. And the wantonness why it is the Republican National Committee at Kansas City singled out for its rigid enforcement, the 18th Amendment, but said not a word about the enforcement of 14th, and 15th Amendment rights that are disregarded and violated in all parts of this country every day on the year. G. O. P. Started Segregation Mr. Scott also called their attention to the fact that the Democratic party that inaugurated new departments of the Government at Washington, but a Republican President, William H Taft, who said in his inaugural address that he would not appointe Negro to any office anywhere in this country, where there was any ob DePriest—McLemore Attitude of Republicans who are embarrassing Oscar DePriest, running for Congress in Chicago, is contrasted with the attitude of Democrats who are supporting Joseph L. McLemore for Congress in St. Louis. Bruce Praisel Maryland's senator, Wm. Cabell Bruce, was lauded for his debate on Constitutional amendments in the Senate. He was alert when so-called O. P. Friends were silent, said Mr. Scott. A CORRECTION The concert sponsored by the WoHe-Lo, of John Wesley M. E. Church, was given on Monday night instead of Sunday night, as reported in last week's paper. Mr. Wesley was the agent of the organization, instead of Mrs. A. R. Wing. GETS NEW LIFE ```markdown ``` The Rev. George Washington Arnte, 106 years old, and the oldest pastor in America, was in the city this week conducting services for the Bishop Turpin of the Pentecostal Apostolic Church on Eden street. The venerable pastor has recently undergone a baptism by Freedmen in Appleton, which he says would him back to the beginning of young manhood in vigor and health. His original home was in Los Angeles, but he has travelled around the world and has been married twice. He has been up in an aeroplane and expects to take a trip on a commercial dirigible soon. LILY WHITES BAR ILL. SENATOR NEW YORK.—Fearing a race riot in Elmhurst, L. I. police have been ordered to constantly patrol a section in which two homes have been recently purchased. Oscar Bailey bought a house at 30-43 B1st street. A short time before another family moved into a house nearby, his officers made a concerted effort to oust them both. Signs bearing such inscriptions as "Negroes are not wanted here," "Move out," were posted in windows of white persons living in the neighborhood. CHURCH PAID PASTOR BOARD OFFICIALS SAY CHURCH PAID PASTOR BOARD OFFICIALS SAY The Rev. H. H. Jones, in a statement to the AFRO-AMERICAN 'this week substantiated the story carried in last week's issue, that he received his salary as a minister by other employment, but denied that he had made an appeal to M. E. officials of Baltimore district. The minister further stated that he wished to cast a new referee in the Mottley, Marley and Marley Neck. The Rev. Jones' intention, he informed, was to supplement the income derived from his pastoral duties by engaging in work as an insurance salesman, due to the present industrial depression. From T. W. Cass, general secretary of the church at Magothy and G. I. Spencer, Pasadena, Md., a steward, and member of the official board gives an itemized account of money expended since last To the Rev. Jones, $725 has been paid in salary; $217 for parsonage rent; $72.50 for house furnishings, and $180 for moving the ashes of Washington, Pa. The Magothy of the church has a membership of less than 300, instead of 400, and in addition, paid the district superintendent, the Rev. W. H. Deans, a sum of $82, and paid $11 for conference claimants. All assessments made by world conference, such as world service, sextons, organists, etc., have been paid in full. Boston Kiddie, 2, Knows His Alphabet BOSTON, Mass.—Kenneth Howard, aged two years nine months, knows his alphabet and can draw an r-plane. Doubts of Kenneth's genius were dispelled this week when his mother took him to the office of the Boston Globe and gave a public demonstration for the benefit of the newspaper staff. Senator Bruce Favored Disfranchisement of the Negro in 1909 In the Baltimore "Sun," October 25, 1909, the name of Senator Bruce appears in a declaration favoring the Strauss Amendment Disfranchising Negroes. As late as January, 1928 in the U. S. Senate, Senator Bruce declared that the Fifteenth Amendment giving Negroes the right to vote was one of those BLUNDERS that was WORSE than a CRIME. Gov. Goldsborough, now candidate for the U. S. Senate, opposed the Poe, the Diggs and the Strauss Disfranchising Amendments and believes that the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment giving Negroes the right to vote was essential to establish their full rights as citizens. A vote for Bruce is a vote for one who would have taken from you your right to vote. A vote for Goldsborough is a vote for a friend of the Negroes' right to vote. Authorized by GALEN L. TAIT, Ch. Republican State Committee . By authority C. I. T. GOULD, Treas. Credit! Mr. Carter Trusts YOU NO REFERENCES Just Your Promise to Pay Is Enough Made of Jacquard and Mohair Consists of large roomy reversable sofa, chair and club chair. OPEN SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-717 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Nights HOT WATER HEAT COMPLETE IN 6 ROOMS $315 Warmth with Economy No Down Payment STEAM HEAT $215 COMPLETE IN 6 ROOMS Three Years to Pay American Radiator Co. Products Special Attention Given to Remodeling Five Year Guarantee With Each Job STANLEY HEATING CO. 110 E. Mulberry St. Hot water price includes-17-inch boiler 390 feet radiation. Phones: Day—Vernon 3663 Night—Wolfe 0736J Linwood S. Koger was elected president of the Baltimore. Howard Alumni Association: Saturday. President Mordecai was given a medal. Mrs. Lucia Duberghes was named secretary and Roy S. Bond, treasurer. Group Gives $3,000 To Flood Victims JACKSONVILLE, FLA. —The group in Jacksonville contributed $3,000.00 and sixty-five boxes of clothing for the relief survivors of the recent storms Florida. —A committee of citizens under the direction of B. C. Vanderhout, Manager of the Peoples Industrial Insurance Co., James H. Lewis, Lieutenant President of the Peoples Life Insurance Co., J. A. Thomas, Secretary, Jacksonville Urban League, Miss E. M. White and Rev. T. W. Carter directed the campaign and the clothing donated by Negroes was sorted in the office of the local Urban League. The colored department of the Travelers Aid Society assisted three hundred refugees from the storm area in securing passage to other cities and in cooperation with the Red Cross furnished 600 meals contributed by various cafes and individuals in the city. PHILADELPHIA—son Philadelphia co-early returned to European tour, with William L. King, w tense tour of Am direction of Arthur For Congress Vote For JOHN P. BRANDAU FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRI Safe—Sound—Progressive Our country is big with opportunities colored enterprise is the problem we have lives and acts with a friendly spirit to employment to a large force of colored all public questions he has stood up squat and vote to further our interests. Mr. Brandau has been for years ad living for all of the people. In the Coun to get colored people animated our groups of colored people are confined. Theers who have a heart and mind to help way in the struggle of life. Mr. Brandau to the advancement of our people whene hand. Published by authority of B Second Annu Pride of Baltimore L and F. E. W. Harper Tent I. B. P. O. E. at Metropolitan M. Lanvale St., at Carre Sunday Evening, October At 7:30 o'Cl Dr. J. H. Hilburn Exalted Ruler Our country is big with opportunities, but to get men enlisted in colored enterprise we need to have a strong sense of community with a friendly spirit toward our people. He gives employment to a large force of colored men all the year. Round. On and vote to further our interests. Mr. Brandau has been for years advocating better conditions of living for all of the people. In the Council he supported all measures to get colored people represented on the council where he is a member. There is need of welfare workers who have a heart and mind to help a brother who has lost his way in the struggle of life. Mr. Brandau has given his best thought to the advancement of our people whenever he sees a place to lend a hand. Published by authority of BEATON S. KIRBY, Manager. Sunday Evening, October 21st, 1928 At 7:30 o'Clock Afternoon Till 5 P. M., 20c Nights—Evenings Adults, 35c; Children 25c Matinee: Adults, 20c; Children, 15c A BIG 2 DU FOI With a compa Monday an With a company of 20-Mostly Girls GRETA GARBO in THE Mysterious LADY SHE GOT HER LEAVE Yolande DuBois Cullen, honeymooning with her husband in Paris. The School Board granted her leave of absence last week, but school had then been open a month, and Mrs. Cullen had been in Europe six weeks. PHILADELPHIA—Marian Anderson, Philadelphia contralto, who recently returned from a successful European tour, with her accompanist, William L. King, will make an extensive tour of America under the direction of Arthur Judson. 88 Vote For BRANDAU SIONAL DISTRICT schedule states. seeks weeks. says a sald, say an or left ed the party the fa Rev. rls. Re who e Jew. J with t and w unities, but to get men enlisted in he have to solve. Mr. Brandon be- pirit toward our people. He gives obedient men all the year round. On up squarely when we needed a voice ers advocating better conditions of Council he supported all measures on boards. There is need of welfare work to help a brother who has lost his brandon has given his best answer whenever he sees a place to lend a City of BEATON S. KIRBY, Manager. Anniversary Live Lodge, No. 713 and Temple, No. 429 D. E. W. at M. E. Church Carrollton Ave. October 21at, 1928 o'Clock Miss I. R. Cummings Daughter-Ruler Carl RO-AN election eject the Volunteer Only in thirds Act by can not because he be baltion a Rev. politics terness no M. E. as usu Church Talk Church hold a day, a auspice James cipal tion a quarter other Elder eph Ca THE P. OLETESKY, Proprietor 2 IN 1 SHOW USK LLIE any of 20-Mostly y and Tuesday Peace-time wars with love and hate clashing upon the invisible battle grounds of espionage...thrilling! Fires of patriotism fanned by passions of hate...only to find the man she loves is an enemy! THE AFRO:AMERICAN,BALTIMORE; SATURDAY; OCTOBER 20,1928 ROYAL THEATRE 9 AOOLM ZUKOR JESSE L. LASRY PRESENT ESTHER RALSTON in The Sawdust Paradise WITH Hobart Bosworth a Paramount Picture A vote for Governor Smith is a vote for the open saloon, Mrs. George S. Whyte, representative of the Maryland Christian Temperance Union, told A. M. E. ministers in session Monday at Bethel Church. Dr. Ernest Lyons declared he opposed Smith because the Democratic party favored increased immigration, and refuses to place Negroes in National offices. The G. O. P., no aid, refused to place Negroes in even, for it has cancelled speeches scheduled by Marylanders in other states. He said the 18th amendment can only be passed if the thirds of the states and the Volstead Act by a congress which is Republican now and likely to remain so, and if the states and places to be bailoted for in the present election are held by Democrats. Rev. G. H. Steepleau urged that political differences lead not to bitch. After all its all over, he said, no matter who wins, we have to work as usual. Club and organization day will be held at Sharon Baptist, Church, Sunday, at the leaue hour under the auspices of the Fifty-Fifty Club. Mr. James Robinson will deliver the principal address, speaking on "Prohibition as a moral issue." Choruses, quartets and solos will be given by other members of the club. Messrs. Elmer Morris is president; and Joseph Camper, secretary. Grand Encampment Convenes At Price Memorial A. M. E. Church ATLANTIC CITY N. J. With Grand Master Solomon Bond presiding the Fortyth Annual Encampment of the Ancient Order of the Sons and Daughters of Moses went into session at Church A. M. H. Church, Jr. Tuesday. Led by Grand J. Arsalil Alexander Led by Grand J. Arsalil Alexander of New York, and two bands, the ledger, the greatest Wednesday. Following a grand reception at Fitzgerald's Thursday night, the session will close Friday with the election of officers. Those serving on the whose armies the session are: J. K. Erk, Vay H. H. Smith, E. J- ferson Morton Mesdames Mary C. Lyle, Hattie Waters, Mary Nicholas, Carrie Paul, Marton Stephenson, Alce Ware Hill. The publicity com- mite is the Grand Officers are Solomon Stafford, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Bond, Grand Master; Mrs. Emmia Mary O. Griggs, Recording Secretary; James E. Johnson, Sr., Treasurer. Irving Sipa Bags FOR SUMMER COMPANY, CRAMPS And All Conditions where a Hot Application Is Needed. 28c AT ALL DRUG STORES THE IRVING CC, BAIL, MO, D. Nov. 10. LAROQUE'S ANTI-BILIOUS BITTERS GREAT LIVER REGULATOR The Remedy Your Mother Used To Use THE IRVING CO., BALTO., MD. Nov.-10. PITTSBURGH, Pa. — George L. Barton is presenting the all-colored musical comedy, "Steamboat Bill from Louisville," at the Elmore Theatre for the week commencing Monday, October 15th. Leading artists and the famous Radio Brown Skin Chorus are seen with the show. Other features are seen in the attraction inns Ewing and Sam Robinson, comedians J. C. Davis, tenor Jackson and Jackson, dancers, the popular Dixie Quartette, Bessie Wayne, toe dancer, Bessie comedian, comedy Mary Woods, famous dancer. As a nadded feature of the mid-night show, Miss Hoop-A-La, daring dance sensation, will be shown. JERSEY CITY, N. J.—Marie Jack-son's dancing dolls will repeat their monster show at White Eagle Hall, Newark avenue, near 4th street, on Friday evening, October 25th, at eight-thirty, with Maron Smith's An Invite IS EXTENDED TO JOIN Christmas S A CLUB FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE Join Now— ESTABLISHED Commercial S NORTH AVENUE 1394 W. North Ave., 60 opposite D OPEN DAILY AND ON SATURDAY We Have Over 6,000 We Have Close to 900 Acco Under Supervision and Control ALL THE d Dancing Clea 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS We Have Close to 900 Christmas Savings Club Accounts Under Supervision and Control of the State Government A page from real life. An unusual story of the big circus tents. Romance, action, tense moments gripping scenes-All moves by a master hand into one of the years greatest pictures. Fresh from a New York triumph "The Patriot" comes to the Royal as one of Jannings' finest pieces of character acting. Wednesday and Thursday Versatile Orchestra in the pit. One cannot afford to miss this high class entertainment. There will be many new features. BE WISE MORE POWER--MORE MILES, 700 BETHOLINE THE WONDER MOTOR FUEL itation ED TO YOU IN OUR Savings Club - Join Now HED 1910 Two of the Screen's Greatest Actors SENATOR BRUCE C HIS PROHIBITION WITH HIS OPPO SENATOR BRUCE CONTRASTS HIS PROHIBITION VIEWS WITH HIS OPPONENT'S To the Voters of Maryland: My worthy opponent, ex-Gov. Goldsborough, defined his views about some of the questions make it possible to contrast them with my four times parried, with one evasion or an amendment of the Maryland Division of the Association Amendment, which sought to elicit free of his convictions with respect to the Prohibition, he finally stated—but not until his last word on that subject—that he was of the open saloon; that he believed in his laws as long as they remain on the Statute opposed to the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment against any modifications of the liquor lested to nullify the Constitution. And, the his father through a deep snow, and care step by step, in the tracks left by him, the Prohibition and other subjects touched upon speech of acceptance: "In short, I stand with the National Republican Platform." Suffice it to say, he altogether failed to he favors or opposes a modification of the law not be calculated to nullify the Constitution he does not inform us whether he does alteration of the Volstead Act that would valid exercise of legislative power, within Eighteenth Amendment; such as a change the use of a beer with an alcoholic content of 1%, and yet with one not high enough cating beverage in fact. In the opinion Andrews, the former Chief of the Prohibition Cooper Waddell, the former head of the Squad of that Unit, the use of such a beetle enforcement easier. I, too, am opposed to the return of the believe in the enforcement of all laws so the Statute Books; so much so that it will efforts that an additional Federal Judge by an Act of Congress to relieve the congregation cases in the District Court of M. But, I favor an amendment of the Vol allow the use of a 2.75% beer, believing, as that "it is mighty difficult to get drunk also favor a modification of the Eighteenth would empower Congress to establish a system compounded partly of Government supervision. At present, the trend of Drink towards some such system. To sum up: My opponent has nothing on continuous continuance of Prohibition as it is, social demoralization, injury to health, bloodshed, which make it such a monstrous I offer a plan which would bring Drink working relations with Human Nature, the Public Opinion, and substitute Temperance for Prohibition, which is unattainable. (Advertisement by authority of Joseph S. C.) My worthy opponent, ex.Gov. Goldsborough, has now sufficiently defined his views about some of the questions of the hour to make it possible to contrast them with my own. After he had four times parried, with one evasion or another, the questionnaire of the Maryland Division of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, which sought to elicit from him a frank avowal of his convictions with respect to the hazardous subject of Prohibition, he finally stated—but not until Mr. Hoover had said his last word on that subject—that he was opposed to the return of the open saloon; that he believed in the enforcement of all laws as long as they remain on the Statute Books; that he was opposed to the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment; and was against any modifications of the liquor laws, which were calculated to nullify the Constitution. And, then, like a boy following his father through a deep snow, and carefully planting his feet, step by step, in the tracks left by him, he added, in relation to Prohibition and other subjects touched upon by Mr. Hoover in his speech of acceptance: "In short, I stand with Herbert Hoover on the National Republican Platform." Suffice it to say, he altogether failed to let us know whether he favors or opposes a modification of the liquor laws which would not be calculated to nullify the Constitution. In other words, he does not inform us whether he does or does not favor an alteration of the Volstead Act that would be a constitutional and valid exercise of legislative power, within the limitations of the Eighteenth Amendment; such as a change which would permit the use of a beer with an alcoholic content higher than one-half of $1\%$, and yet with one not high enough to make it an intoxicating beverage in fact. In the opinion of General Lincoln C. Andrews, the former Chief of the Prohibition Unit, and James Cooper Waddell, the former head of the Alcohol and Brewery Squad of that Unit, the use of such a beer would make Prohibition enforcement easier. I, too, am opposed to the return of the Old Saloon. I, too, believe in the enforcement of all laws so long as they remain on the Statute Books; so much so that it was mainly through my efforts that an additional Federal Judge was recently provided by an Act of Congress to relieve the congestion created by Prohibition cases in the District Court of Maryland. But, I favor an amendment of the Volstead Act which would allow the use of a 2.75% beer, believing, as I do, with Mr. Hoover, that "it is mighty difficult to get drunk on a 2.75% beer." I also favor a modification of the Eighteenth Amendment which would empower Congress to establish a system of liquor control, compounded partly of Government supervision and partly of local option. At present, the trend of Drink Reform everywhere is towards some such system. To sum up: My opponent has nothing to offer but the monotonous continuance of Prohibition is it, with all the lawness, social demoralization, injury to health, official corruption and bloodshed, which make it such a monstrous scandal. I offer a plan which would bring Drink Reform back to sound working relations with Human Nature, the Human Reason and Public Opinion, and substitute Temperance, which is attainable, for Prohibition, which is unattainable. (Advertisement by authority of Joseph S. Goldsmith, Treasurer.) A BIG 2 IN 1 SH FEATURING er Winston Elenora Wilson a Lewett Thomas and Walton Mamie (Race Horse) Smith Skeeter Winston Elenora Wilson Lena Curry Lena Lewett Thomas and Walton Lovey Austin Mamie (Race Horse) Smith "Is He A She Or Is She A He?" Your Guess Is As Good As The Next One Half Man And Half Woma.n MUSIC BY ADOEM ZUOR JESSE L. LASY EMIL JANNINGS IN AN ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION "The Patriot" WITH FLORENCE VIDOR LEWIS STONE NEIL HAMILTON A Paramount Picture NEW YORK, (A. N. P.)—Maude Russel, the "Slim Princess," one of the real beauties of the stage is rat C. MAJOR, Manager present the featured color during the 'new' musical comedy, "Just Minute." With Miss Russell twenty other colored actors and dresses in mixed shows and heir "blackgirls" with sixty in its car. BCE CONTRASTS, TION VIEWS OPPONENT'S Maryland: Holdsborough, has now sufficiently of the questions of the hour to with my own. After he had nion or another, the questionnaire Association Against the Prohibi- e elicit from him a frank avowal to the hazardous subject of it not until Mr. Hoover had said that he was opposed to the return viewed in the enforcement of all the Statute Books; that he was eighteenth Amendment; and was liquor laws, which were calcu- And, then, like a boy following and carefully planting his feet, by him, he added, in relation toached upon by Mr. Hoover in his I stand with Herbert Hoover on n." failed to let us know whether of the liquor laws which would Constitution. In other words, he does or does not favor an that he would be a constitutional and wer, within the limitations of the is a change which would permit content higher than one-half though to make it an intoxic opinion of General Lincoln C. the Prohibition Unit, and James and of the Alcohol and Brewery such a beer would make Prohibi- turn of the Old Saloon. I, too, laws so long as they remain on that it was mainly through my al Judge was recently provided the congestion created by Pro- port of Maryland. Of the Volstead Act which would lieving, as I do, with Mr. Hoover, get drunk on a 2.75% beer." I Eighteenth Amendment which billish a system of liquor control, health, official corruption and monstrous scandal. ng Drink Reform everywhere is nothing to offer but the monot- as it is, with all the lawlessness, health, official corruption and monstrous scandal. Drinking Reform back to sound Nature, the Human Reason and temperance, which is attainable, nable. Joseph S. Goldsmith, Treasurer.) THREE BIG SHOWS DAILY SHOW Joon Lena Curry Malton Lovey Austin Smith a 7 IfYour Dentist Harts You-- Soe ay mee } eh a ss A | Lexington St. at Park Ave. RN See ae (Next to Garden Theater) : ak oe Ss / _ Phone Calvert 4662 mo s Eutaw and Fayette Sts. eke ee f (Next to Ford's Theater) ae dae ee Phone Calvert 1068 Hours, 8 to 6; Sunday, 10 to 1. IF IT’S GOOD IT’S AT THE REGENT CHANGE THURSDAY HEAR ° “© Vitaphone Acts ——E nl ONLY Monday—Tuesday ONLY YOU'LL SEE THE GREATEST - UNDERWORLD PICTURE ; ! THAT WAS EVER SHOWN | ON THE SCREEN! | | . ‘ane PaaS | ‘ ne ? | His finest film in. years! eon we Weg tae ia een” ae | ee |] eee HIPS | Cos" or i Ace ete eee” (Olle Pr: i Fe} ye i - 1; ye Ve GD ¥Y ll re a Wy | with t my LOUIS Wouy | Se Fr il HOWARD R. HUGHES PRESENTS = | TOMAS MEIOHAN : IN - Ne | whe Racket” PRODUCED BY THECADDO COMPANY MG Peramant Rete ree al 1,000 REGISTER ‘That Party Shows Largest Proportional Gain In Sup: plemental Registration BOTH CAMPS THROW: SHOCK TROOPS IN FIELD smith And Bruce Will Get Votes Of Thousands Reg: stored Republicans With more than 1,900 registrants affiliating with the Democratic party in the recent supplimental elections, the largest pro- portionate number ever reg- istered in the city, accord- ing to. J. Stewart .Davis, leaders see a definite trend towards the Al Smith ticket, While the exact, figures giving the number of Republican, Bemosrati and declined voters on’ the list will not be vailable until the Election Commission canvasses the registra: tion oe week, ae total umber jored voters i: all. groups 1s 34,822 °° 6,209 ‘Adder es During the last registration days 6.209 colored names were added to the books. There had been previous- jp registered 26.613 voters. Both Camps Busy Both the Republican organization Find Baby Wrapped In Paper On Dump ‘The body of a two-day-old female baby was found by Jaines Hill, Maude street, lying’on the olden Dump at Brooklyn, Md. wrapped in news-' paper, Friday. ‘The body was taken to the morgue where doctors claim the child tied as a@ result of suffocation. ‘The child is said to be two days old, light) brown skin and weighed about seven younds. Police are trying to leam the identity ‘of the infant's parents. and the Smith for President League three shock troops into the field prior to the registration and the- result was evident. There are at present mere than 2,000 more voters on the ‘books than there ° “e in. the last Presidential election: “ Smith leaders ‘say that while the large proportionate affillation shows an increased amount of: independent ‘thinking. it does nct tell the whole story. Thousands of voters register- ed as Republicans will yote Demo- ‘cratic tickets here this year. “The registration by: wards in the ‘supplemental. election was as follows: ‘Ward = No. Reg. Prev. Reg. = Total 2 2 ‘2 “ a 1 % a a 433, 439 ‘ 133 318 1208 3 a A193 a 8 159 ‘387 "a6. 7 a 2.023 2.396 a 2 ‘261 317 9 4 318 358 we 168 m 29 u 40 2,303 2,782 2 133 1am 136, 3 351 etd ess, i“ 18 4378 saz 8 oy Bes.) zer9 i6 2315 2378 7 ae 4am. Kat .i aa Lae ets 1» En iat 108 2 3 "as ‘216 2 4 ™ ‘906 2 190 1.096 3.286 2B 2. 8 ‘ao 2 co a8 ‘e2 OM 46 30 2 38 sit on 28 6 0 16 MOTAL vessece rrp reesseeseegeee Bian PREVIOUSLY REGISTRATION 111. 30,006 ne ee SS SSeS Ee ee eee Ee Wednesday—Thursday—Friday—Saturday | “FEAR 4? SEE” | World’s ©" Lover!. | - eM “You (sss AS Beast! Mi — GENTLEMAN!” Se VS / os 7 Si “TT y 4 TAT «= ee : Gee VIA a Yh j p00 (a ( 7 ie Oy F ott Ole Presented by- Be F Joseph ™. Schenck | é Lh with | PAA cna Horn: Bre eS LOUIS WOLHEIM oe ees ee ee ee [Wel Stic ey we. - carr = hi UNITED -ARTISTS ‘The picture for which your heart has been longing— vey ~ You'll Tong.to_see it again, _ AFRO MOVIES | vist poy vawe Be SO Cf Brive the Clock te TiCKS— SURE 15 i, (FORTY! | Vey qs Yilom Ue Wed \ yh | Yili Sk eG “AUN EE Un! Be eee \ Seen s ea aa pages SHES - ERS eB oe . After making his own money in his cellar since last March, William Maxwell, 1304 May street, was held for the action of the Federal Grand Jury, when arraigned before that body last, week. Geo. Wormley’Sues For Divorce George W. Wormley filed a. sult for an absolute divorce in the Circuit Court against his wife, Sallie Worm- ey charging abandonent, “The Wormleys were married De- lcember 12th, 1927 and lived together until March’ 15, 1928. There are no children, The plaintiff is repre- sented by U. Grant Tyler, attorney. Boy, Two, Hurt By Auto Earl Chambers, age ‘two, 1122 War- ner street, received serious injuries of the face and head when struck by an automobile in iront of his home, Monday. SERIOUSLY SHOT OVER BET During an altercation said to have been caused over @ gambling bet, James Smallwood, 112 Hasselberger street, was perhaps mortally injured when he was shot in the stomach by Garfield Jefferson, 54, 215 B. Hughes street, at, the corner of Charles and Hughes street, Monday. aaa a I a ay Charged with carrying a revolver and assaulting Essie ‘Wiliams, 223 N. Eden street, James ‘Williams of the same address. was fined $5.00 for carrying the weapon and $50.00 for the assault. VER. 6792 ven. 6732 HERE WE ARE! YOUR ROYAL FRIEND same Service For Less Money or SANS MOUS fer ane Same Money SeUASSENGERS RIDE ON ONE Fane 20 Cents First Pull ROYAL CAB SERVICE OFFICE || set oruia HuPAves, Baltimore, sd. “oseni Turnertarvey_ Nelson J. Wesley Parker “pte. AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 1,000.Are Registered In GIRL NOT | Evening High School Classes SAYS HE Night Schools Here. Work Is. Now Standardized Mes Die | 1928 Session Begins With Largest Enrollment In, History Of White, wi More than 1000 students have Tee" istered in the | Douglass, Evening High ‘School for the 1928-29 session, according to Principal Herbert Frisby ‘Such has been the number of ap- plications, especially in the -vocation- al classes’ that it has been. necessary to provide for a waiting Ust. | ‘The registration in this department ha far outstripped that, of ast. year fork Standardized ‘One of the reasons for the in- creased iriterest being taken in_ the night school classes, 1s that the work in the night schools hes been ‘stand- ardized to the effect that students taking and finishing courses are given the same standard diplomas given by the day sehool. “This year the com mercial courses, Including business stenographic, and typewziting, will be added to the standardized list and diplomas will be issued. "The records show ‘that a large umber of day puplls who have drop ped out of the day school for eco- omic or, other reasons, are coming back to the night classes and will be able to secure. thelr diploma when they finish the work. ‘Another interesting features of, th evening school enrollment is that ¢ large number of young men and wo: men working in down town office and. business establishments, have enrolled for some of the courses. The work in the various depart ments ‘has also been arranged that coordination is possible, Specia selective subjects can be taken by Students in any of the special de: partments. and at the same tim Brosecute the work of their course. Journalism ‘The class in Journalism will b continued, this session, Assisting. developing this department. ts Ql lam Gibson, graduate of the Ohi State University department of Jour nalism, and who In addition is member of the staff ofthe AFRO AMERICAN, ‘This has been one of the mos practical courses in the evenin School and has produced some prac tical journallsts. Two of the grad uuates of last year's class in journal ism have been retained by the firs national weekly to be syndicate through 2 number of | papers, an will be paid an unusually high ‘pric for their productions. Man Caught Peddlin 115 Pr. Stolen Hose Arrested sree, to sell a young woman te ‘of shoes, Walter Rob- inson, 315 N. Fremont street, was held ‘for. the action of the Ee ee under $1,000 bail after a hear- ig in the Western police ‘station, on charges of burglary. ‘Testimony sven ‘at the hearing showed that The Lincoln Shoe Store had been burglarized on October 6, ‘and 115 pairs of silk hose valued at $156 and 20 pairs of ladies shoes valued at $150, were stolen. The shoes Robinson ‘had in his machine, attempting to sell, were identified as part of the loot taken from the Lin- coln Shoe Store. ‘William Ross, 624 Gold street, who was arrested with Robinson, was dis- missed ‘when testimony failed to in- volve him in the burglary. FIVE MONTHS IN JAIL GIVEN THREE MEN Trio Sentenced For’ Driving While Under The Influence Of Liquor ; TWO WOMEN FINED Marse Calloway, John H. Murphy And Mrs, Maggie Smiths Assessed + Arrested on three trafic viola~ tions, Vernon Grose, 22 MeCulloh street, was sentenced to 90 days in ja, ties a hearin in ‘Traile Court, Monday. According to testimony, Gross was operating an auvomobile, which, col- ded with another machine at Spar- rows Point. He was charged with operating an automobile after | his Hicense had been revoked, operating ‘while under the influence of liquor, fallur to stop after an accident and feckless driving, ‘Facing four major traffic charges, seme Blas a1 Asbland avenue, Was sentenced to 30 days in jail and fin- ed $20 and costs when arraigned in Traffic Court, Monday. | Ellas was charged with operating a ‘motorcycle while under the influence of liquor, falling to keep to, the cen- ter of the highway and feilure to obey @ signal, having no license in his" possession and, reckless driving. ‘Testimony substantiated the charges which resulted in the sentence. Edward Ross, 1104 N. Parrish street, was sentenced to 30 days in fail and ned $89 and costs on charges. of ing_an automobile Ginllg" andere influence of liquor Feckless driving, operating, without » license and mo registration card Tuesday. JohnH. Murphy, 1811, Divisio street, Manager, of AFRO-AMERI- CAN,’ was, fined $1, and costs fo1 parking “iis automobile more thar fo hours in a prohibited zone_ of September-26 in ‘Trame Court, Wed nesday. ‘Cephas Mason, 506 N. Carey. street was fined $85 and costs after er algament on charges, of tamperin with an automobile, failure: to stor Bfter an accident and having no op erator's Icense, Saturday. A fine of $5 and costs was’ im: posed on Jenkins Coleman, of Sykes Ville, when he was arraigned 0 charges of reckless driving | Fri day, Two others were arraizne and fined similar sums on the sami charges in connection with the acc! Jident at the corner of Light an Pratt streets, Friday. | The othe men were Edward Clark, 1852 Car iroll street, and Alonzo Goodwin, 92 \Third ‘street, N. W:, Washington. | Clifton Foster, 1308 Division stree | ras assessed $8.70 for, failing to giv the right-of-way and as & resul catised an accident in which a chil was injured Friday. ‘Marse Calloway, realtor, 2016 Mad {gon avenue, for the third time i three months was fined $5 and cost {for parking his automobile In pro hibited zones, Saturday. ‘Women Fined Charged with reckless driving, op erating without an. operator's car and having no registration certifi cate, Mrs. Nellie Scott, 1620 W. Mul berry street, was fined the sum o $670 as the first woman to be ar Taiened on these charges this year. | "Because he was operating an auto | moblie with markers belonging another car, Boston Lucas, 824 Ty son street, ‘was’ fined §20 and cost Saturday. "With markers belonging to anothe automobile, falling to stop after. a accident and having no registratio card, not title, no license, reckles Griving and, failure to ive’ right-of way, Percy Winston, 1119 N. Care street, was fined a total of $8 an costs ‘on the above charges after : hearing in Traf™fe Court, Tuesday. ‘Mrs. Maggie Smith, Manacer Pen Hotel dining room, 1402 Druid Hi avenne, was fined $1 and costs fo parking over the special Limit 0 | fone hows, Friday. For allowing gas to escave throug [the silhuere, Charles, Mack. | 98 jMosher street, was fined $1 and cos fone Seldaw. TWO GIRLS ‘REPORTED ON MISSING LIST ‘Two young girls were among, those reported on. week's roissing list "*Bthel James, 915 Leadenhall street, missing since October 6; reported by Mary Jamesof the ‘same address ‘Age 16; height 5 ft. 4 in welght 110 ibs.; complexion very dark skin. She wore a datk blue skirt, white and green colored sweater and black shoes and stockings, MISSING PERSONS Helen, Cotton, 408 N. Spring street: miss tng since October’ Sth. Reported by moth- ert nary Ootton, of the above address. Act ii Netehe 4 ft weight. 10 bs: complex ok, brown akin,” Wore pink dress, tan sll pers and ateel colored hose. ‘Ada, Dukes, 137 Colvin St, mssing since september Sih: reported by’ Rigby Dukes, 3t 633 Palrmount avenue; age, 27; height 3 tty welgnt, 128 Tbs.: alr,” long; com lesion, light skin. Wore brown dress. ‘Sho took with her four children, & & and s Jears and 2 years old. Supposed to. be fn company with «colored man who kept je partge across the street from her, Horace Gridin, 10 8, Durham streets mist ng since ‘Oelober 4th, Reported: by ‘ite Eotella Grifin, of the samo. address, Ase, Gm height § ft. 8, weight 168 Tbe. com- plexion, dark. Wore blue skirt, gray aweat- Tblue pants and black shoes, ‘George ‘Watts, 2138 Droid Mii avenue: misting. since September Zird:> reported by Reber ‘Watts, of the same address. Age Ho, “eecupation, school boy: complexion, [ivnaTount, dcnder Wore od Mack shoe, ue suit. Jerome ‘Thomas, ‘08 W. Hoffman street: misting, since Ociober 10th, Reported “by Marre Thomes. of DIS Linden avenue: nee, Sir weight, 15 bs alr, Meh ‘enriz: eyes Seneni sehen! bog. Kot on ret side. of crcchend. «Wore arvenish, V. Neck Gwent. Scorn cerauroy pants, dirty. tennis. shoe and noon. os [resize Mentrault, missine since Octobe sins trenrted by brother, Geo, Manta Tega" ginthron’ aeenwe, ‘New Rachelle, N ee 8, heleht, 3 ft. 10_ in wright Sah thes enmoloxton. dare brown. skin: 9c Mpaties. ‘baker, | Suppoted tn be" workin sen beret for some reroad. ‘simul 3 manne. neo, was aungosed. to. wetne oi Gz 'H, Lenington street, Fa fscon'iving im Baltimore for the past oleh years. , Mise ‘Taslor, 917 Arlifeton avenue: mse ine since 3.0. mh, Oetaber 3rd... Renoria SM seeter, Willis, mother. of 912 AF “Vington svonue: ape Ie. vente: helo, = Trek wsteht, 100 Tbe: hate. bobbed: com |Sistan AS en, mg, Wore hte dors Ore steed =i ges fie, fon Haacec ce date teat alle and, Ae lt costs 4o oe ai. Mi 's shop in |) AROUF'S snop in ARIS e e. Newark bri ngs it. eee) : aS ae to you lor 4 OO [MEPa\ TA nd * a i Laan deel . ee a oan s e e ce en : : all 2 3 Po. 63-40 Shines =) sae | Midnight blue kid with greige watersnake strap . « . $400 MAROUF!... well the fashionable women of Paris know that name. For Marouf makes their shoes to order ,.. and sets shoe fashions for half the world! Now Newark has brought this lovely Marouf model . right to your neighborhood Newark store. Newark bought Marouf’s $40.00 original and has reproduced : ; | it for you for $4.00. Notice the graceful sweep of its arch . . . the feminine daintiness of its Paris lines. But this adorable model costs you only $4:00. Because Newark can ent costs - unbelievably . . . with its four big factories making - ‘ 19,860 pairs of Newarks a day... and its 500 stores eelling direct to you without middleman’s profit! PARIS: MAID - SHOES ia ek (a s 9 BALTIMORE STORES. 203 N. EUTAW ST. 3410 EASTERN AVE. “1044.8. CHARLES ST. 541 N. GAY'ST. “> +9124 E.-MONUMENT ST. 1231 W. BALTIMORE ST. 800.8. BROADWAY. 1805 PENNSYLVANIA AVE.” Lo “MEN'S EXCLUSIVE STORE—BALTIMORE & GAY STS. <4. ths oy us teh lima apa eee tice: Airs Casa i GIRL NOT: MISTREATED SAYS HER EMPLOYER Mrs. Daniel, Fitzgerald, IS BACK AT WORK | “Says She Is Also Paid Regular Salaries Branding as absolute false a1 statement that she had ever mis- treated 16-year-old Helen Pow- ell, orphan girl who bas been in her employ for two years, Mrs. Daniel Fitzgerald white, 4624 ‘York. road, declared this week that ‘on. the contrary she ‘was contemplating taking action against crtmdnal | mlshreaiment child recelved ‘while away from her. Some time ago the gift went the home of Miss Lydia Jones, 111: Warner street, and according to th latter, told a story of cruel treatment Miss Jones took ‘the matter up wit Dr kimest Lyon and others who de cided to have the N, A. A. C. P, mak an investigation. Went Back To Work Since then, however, the girl ha: gone back to her employer and ex presses herself as being sated, wil er surroundings. A. broken finge and some other ‘marks on the gir have been found to be marks recelv ed before she went with the Fitz ald family to live two years ago. SWhen the girl came to. her, Mr Fitzgerald says, I did not know any thing about her famil and I hav not only taken a personal interes in her conduct but have never in an way. mistreated her, She also re celved regular salary, she says. ‘Thought Assaulted A serious aspect’ ot the case whic may. cause. further investigation | the fact that an examination of, th Eirt_ indicates. that she had bee! Eriminally assaulted during the tim she was away. from her employe ‘This version is also based on a state ment made by the girl, it ts said. ‘Before going to the home of Mrs Fitzgerald, she was an orphan inmat of the St. Elizabeth Orphan Home. Can't Prove He Took Them Charged with the larceny’ of three pairs of ladles:hose from the Mont- fomery Ward Company, Alfred Cas tor, 314 N. Schroeder street, an em- ployee of the company was dis- fniseed when evidence failed to show that the man had ever had the miss- tng stockings in his possession at the hearing in the Southwestern po- lice station, Friday. es Man Hurt By Sp In Mill ‘While crawling under a saw in an attempt, to fix the band strap, John Smith, 42, 1925 S. Clinton. feet. an emplogee’ of the Summer Fertilizer Company, received 2 serious Injury when he struck his head against the saw causing a deep laceration in the enter of the scalp, Friday. Girl Bitten By Dog Playing in the house at, 992 Lead. Jenhall street, Regina Taylor, 10, 905 Yeadenhall street, was seriously in- fured when she was bitten on both Hegs by the dog owned by, the occu- ‘ees of the house, Monday. N e : * . oS i ay te: . Frenchman Discovers New Way to Whiten ‘A Skin Instantly Out Of Work; Man Tries. Suicide ‘While visiting Alex Steel, 621 En- sor street, Pellan Scott, 622 Central avenue, drank the contents of a bot- tle of Iodine and was taken to John's Hopkins ‘Hospital in the Northeastern police patrol. Scott, who ‘is said to have been out of work for some time, is thought to have become desporident. Man Held For Murder Charged with the murder of Louis Rankin, 1505 W. Lexington street, who. died in the Franklin Square Hospital es @ result of wounds he inflicted with a knife on September 24, during an altercation over a young woman, Samuel Linear, 54, 1508 W. Lexington street, was held for the action of the grand jury by. a coroners jury after an inquest in the ‘Southwestern palice station, Fri- i A YOUNG French chemist has | Avexeated a furore: among Parle |) hls new discovery ts called Far | eee 6 sh i 6 shop in - as ag. saat eetemennemeeeewiaisionins Four new teachers were appointed to posts in the Kindergarten and pri- mary grades, according to an an- nouncement of Director Francis M. Wood. ‘They reported for duty .on Monday, October 8. ‘Those receiving. the appointments were: Miss Carrie Pickney, to Schdol 154; Mrs, Mabel Braxton, to School No, 103; Miss Naomi Holmes, to School No, 110; Mrs, Hilda Young Collins, to Schoo! No. 125, Husband Fractures Mates. Ribs By Blow In Side ‘Mrs, Helen Trustal, 24, 1112 Duke street, is in the Johns -Hopkins Hos- pital in a serious condition as a re~ sult of having two ribs fractured when struck in the side by her hus~ band, pos, ‘Trustal, during .a domestic altercation at their. home, Sunday. ‘Trustal was fined $25 and cost: when arraigned in the Eastern policr station on charges of assault. America and can be: purensees fume of the bet stores. Or It will he sent direct from the laboratories. Send no money. When Fan Tan are Fives jay postman. only 75c plus few conta postage .Fan Tan ts absolutely. guaranteed to give your sbn the ap pearance of being ‘several, shades fighter, of your money Ix cheerfully etunded.’ Simply’ addres Fan Tan Eaboratories, 2110S. Michigan, ave- nue, M-380, Fan Tan Bidg., Chicago. FAN TAN LABORATORIES, Ean Schaar Eigse ras thn Bullog, Cheng. aa boa ine oe ingae ate a crates’ When beekete eit T*duey penta only ise, Dis or FE etre tt 908 satane my money Ham ot HAG ears Pan Ean as « fettysesessseeve— Blbereee ns WANTED EVERYWHERE pe L . a \ le a a ARIS ( « 14 DOUGLASS RESERVES HOLD VARSITY, 6-0 Both Elevens Show Weak Offensive And Defensive Game, Friday TWO PLAYERS HURT The "A" Team of the Douglass High School "Ducks" was pushed to the limit to defeat the "F" team at Drud Hill Park. Friday afternoon. Held scoreless for three quarters, the "A" team made it wild with a 35-yard ejection in which placed the ball on the 6-yard line. Earl Parker taking the oval over on the next play. Two injuries resulted, giving the team a chance to suffer a fractured ankle on the third play after the second half opened and Bill Harris, receiving a tackle, during the closing moments of the game. The "B" team was frequently rushed into making mistakes, little resistance to the charging forces of the first strummers. The play of Chapman, Hugh Rigby and White Hugh Doran, carrying the bait most of the time, Queen Parker, Tarter and Young, as tacked placed the best game for the winners. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood* writes Mrs. Margaret Burton. I was not denied the blessing of suffering and subject to periods of terrible suffering and metamorphosis. Now I am the proud mother of a child, companion and institution to my husband. I observe hundreds of other women would be, and I will gladly reveal to any married woman and I will gladly reveal to any married woman who will write me Mrs. Burton. She should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton. She should be strictly confidential. She will be utterly trustful. It. 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Wishing Ring and Free Oriental Lucky Dog will be surprised at the quick change for better. Order today! New York, N. Y. W. Va. Cancels Game With Morgan College Morgan College will not play West Virginia College Institute Saturday as scheduled due to the fact that the college backed out on their agreement for that date, the AFRO-AMERICAN learned this week. As the Bears will be kick on that day, the Lions will be kick on that day to Lincoln to see the Lions play Virginia Seminary. ROYALS SLAUGHTER OVAL BLUES, 31-6 The Ebenzer Royals opened a five-game series with the Oval Blues. "neighborhood rivals," by bouncing the Lakers led "Ludpud" Parker, the two Harrys and Charlie Shepperd, the Royals drove three pitchers from the box. The Oval Blues were outplayed in every department. The only bright light of the losing team was a homer by Campbell in the eleventh. Stewart supplied the fledging features. EVENZER ROYALS OVAL BLUES Jackson.3b 7 3 8 1 0 Hillss. 1 0 1 3 2 Lee. 5 3 8 1 0 Vaughn. 1 0 1 3 2 Stewart.ss 3 3 1 6 Corp.n. 0 0 1 0 1 Gross.ef 5 3 1 6 Corp.n. 0 0 1 0 1 Xionlon.rf 0 0 0 Xionlon.rf 1 0 1 0 1 Shpperd.3b 2 0 4 0 Salve.n. 1 2 2 0 1 Chan. 2 0 4 0 Salve.n. 1 2 2 0 1 zparker.1b 2 0 4 0 Brow.n. 1 2 5 0 0 Totals 31 23 27 1 Totals 6 27 21 9 zpRelieved Moulton in the fifth. Brenner Royals.....373 150 165-13 Oval Blues 81 200 100 213-6 Blues 81 81 81 81 Lebs, Gross, Parker Sacrifice-Stwart Cornish, Horns, Home none -- Parker Campbell, Horns, Home Clash-Clash, 3. Brown, 3. Carter, 3. Cornish, 2. Blenes失-Lee, W. Savage V. Savage, Stewart, Struck out -- By Clash. W. Savage, Stewart, Struck out Lebs on bases, Oval Blues 5. Royals, 3. INSTITUTE DRUBS KY NORMAL. 58-0 INSTITUTE DRUBS KY NORMAL. 58-0 INSTITUTE, ' Va. — Institution outweighed Kentucky. Normal 10 pounds to a man and was able to push and shove their muscles lighter over the field. Score was 58-0. Nash showed his old time form with several brilliant runs of 40 and 50 yards, each. He scored second, driving the team with snap and Captain Steven played his usual strong game at tackle. Nine Race Boys On California Eleven LOS ANGELES, Calif. — Of the eleven players on the J. A. Reese school's football team, here, only two are white. Outstanding among the nine race stars who make up the bulk of the team are: Edmond Johnson, half-back; George Diandigo, full back; Earl Nickerson, quarterback; Akeem Foreman, high all. All of the players are large and have made impressive records in practice. Game From Mt. Winans After playing twelve innings the Baltimore Giants nosed out the Mt. Winans at A.C. Sunday afternoon, by a 8 to a score. The two teams will meet again Sunday in a twin bill at Mt. Winans oval. LUCKY GOLDSTONE DRAWS THE MONEY LIKE A MAGNET The LUCKY GOLDSTONE is causing a sensation, for the better this GENIINE GOLDSTONE seems to bring. Nothing more than LOADSTONE. 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Newbro Mgr. Cw. AGENTS WANTED: We give our agents both cash and fre We give far full particulars. CRIMSON HURRICANE TUMBLES ALA. STATE Wiggins' Educated Toe Saves Atlanta U. Tie Score On Home Field A. U. LINE SUPERIOR Intercepted Pass Brings Ala- bama's Lone Tally Bv J. C. CHUNN ATLANTA, Ga. — The Crimson Hurricane of Atlanta University swept over the "Fighting Hornets" of Alabama State Normal by the score of 7-8, here Saturday. The A. U. line was superior to Alabama and the "Hornets" made only four first downs during the game, three given to them by penalties, and one by completion of a pass. one by completion of a pass. Atlanta University made twelve first downs and only once was her goal-line in danger. A. U. recovered a fumble and started a drive which resulted in a touchdown in the first eight minutes of play. Wiggins kicked for the extra point. The rest of the first he" was a kicking duel between McPherson of Atlanta U. and Moore of Alabama State with Moore scoring the advantage. Since All-American tackler or Atlanta University, in the early stages of the game, received a broken finger, but refused to come off the field and played sensational football through the game. Alabama State in the fourth quarter scored its only touchdown when Boyd intercepted a pass by Wiggins in mid-field, racing for a touchdown. The game ended with a 10-7 field. ATL. UNIV. ALA. STATE N. Smith L. L. H. Hail Pierce L. L. G. Wrestley Pierce L. G. Wrestley Robinson G. E. Campbell Shaughner R. G. Coger Banks R. T. Coger Banks R. T. Coger Stanley G. M. Brown Stanley G. M. Moore Jones L. H. Moore Barton L. H. Pratzer Wiggins P. B. A. D. Brown SCORE BY PERIODS Alabama University 0 0 0-2 Alabama State Normal 0 0 0-4 Summary: Touchdowns—Sanity, Boyd, Plankment University—Gray, MAuse, Substitu- tions for Alabama State—Lowe, Lewis, Pru- fice, Uniforms, Red Dabby, Head Line- man, Moorhouse BECKWITH, CANNADY SOUGHT BY TAYLOR star the possibility that Canada, star first sacker of the Hilldale club, and John Beckwith, heavy hitter of the Homestead Grays, may be line-up Sunday. Grays are pointing out something but victory in game with the All-Stars. The Stars have been strengthened by the addition of Jack Ogden, pitcher, and a second starter scheduled to leave for California before Sunday, and it is likely that "Babe Ruth" Will will leave for Cuba this week. The Stars will be his services would be available Sunday. After that he will leave for Cuba. Allen Mount Wins At Laurel Allen Mount Wins At Laurel LAUREL RACETRACK, Md. — A. Allen, Jr., former jockey and owner trainer and owner in the seventh race when Sam Slick 3-year-old son of Gonnie and Divil to Pay, gave first past pitch to winner Jenny Dean, winner of public choice. Jenny Dean, the public's choice. Sam Slick paid $275.00, the fattest price of the race. Early in the race, but the settled in his stride, and, finishing ridely, wily Jenny Dean down in the stretch to win by a head. Supersede finished "Ducks" Play Friday The Douglas "Ducks" will open their home season Friday when they clash with the Armstrongz High gridders at Maryland Park at 3:30 GAMES WANTED The Celtic Basketball Club, of Cumberland, would like to book games with any amateur in Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania, Virginia and D. C. For full information, write C. E. Broom 360 Davidson street, Cumberland, Md. Straight Hair Straight as a String Today-Now You with "bad" hair, read what a customer says: "I have what you call 'bad' hair and it responds. I don't care. I don't care. 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If you do not want your skin to be very light use only once in a white. If you are not light enough, use more HOWARD BISONS STAMPEDE HOWARD PUSHED TO BEAT SMITH Light, Green Smith Team Forces Bisons To Limit To Win, 19-6 BOGEL IS STAR Blocked Punts Give Howard Two Touchdowns By BILL GIBSON (AFRO Sports Editor) WASHINGTON. — A light and green team forced a heavier and more experienced *even* to *take low*, here Saturday, when the Johnson C. Smith "Bulls" lost to the Howard "Bisons" by a 19-6 score. The outcome was a sort of moral victory for the boys from Carolina for it was because of two unfortunate breaks — blocked punts — Howard scored twice, his *three* Better timing by "Red Williams" and the score might have read 7-6. The Bison second stringers started the game, with the regulars coming in before the close of the game. All of this, however, should not take away from Howard's glory, such there is, in winning a home game. The game that Howard will have to do a lot of work if the Hilltopsters are to have a winning aggregation. Much of the game consisted of a duel between the Williams, the the kicks of each are not counted. Cole's best punt went about 47 yards and the worst one, Williams hardly traversed one of 10 feet forward direction. Smith Scores First The first score of the game came in the first quarter when Martin, Smith, quarterback Jake Patterson, and on his 20-yard line, and raced 80 yards for a touchdown. Williams made it to the Pine, Payne, Nuttall and Jack Young, alternated at hiting the line, but not hard enough to suit Coach Patterson so that the first score was Williams kicked thirty yards to Howard and Hoss. Rush the pivot line and he made an five on an end sweep but on the next play Martin swept, then to spill Coley. Who hit the in-forward "wall." The quarter ended with Smith in possession of the ball on her 40-point line. Score 5:11. 6. Marshall's Brilliant Run Marshall. On the play after the opening of the Howard quarter, Williams, of Smith, punted to Howard and Marshall received the ball, race 38 yards for the back. Marshall for Smith tacklers he扣了距离 his way across the whitelines. Coles drop kicked for the extra point. Score: Howard, 7. Smith Blocked Punt Howard's second score came in the third quarter when Williams, the Smith kicker, was blocked by the temp to put up 10 yards, recovered it and rolled over the goal line. The Bisons scored again this period when Sallie, receiving a pass from Marshall put up 10-yard line. He Rush hit the line and gave a touchdown. Attempt for the extra point failed. Score: Howard: 19. Smith: 6. Smith Threatens Smith threatened his period but he decided to carry the pigskin off to the Carolinians and Red Williams, receiving a 20-yard pass to 60 yards, shaking the ball as he went, before he was down. On the next play Walker made six around Simm but the next two attempts by the "Bulls" failed to into their own territory. An exchange of punts terminated the third quarter with the ball on Bowens 25 yard line. J. C. SMITH HOWARD UNIVERSITY 500 000 000 University for Howard-Sallie for Harris, Webb for Collins, Hawkins for Els, Hayes for Moore, Drew for Mark, Cole for Payne, Ross for Nuthall, Marshall fr Thorne, Wilson for Young, Biplane for Walk, Somerset for Steel, Henry for Harris, Somerset for Henry, Harris for Masser, Timeline for Heftee — Henderson, Heilman-Lineman — Washington, Field Judges JACKSON ANOTHER KAYO FOR GEORGE BROTHER KAYO FOR N.Y. — George Godfrey look only one round to rock Benny Hill, California, to sleep, here Friday night. Brightened! often. When you find your skin the shade you want, just remember how much you want it. Remember that always have that clear light loveliness. Remember Queen is harmless and soothing. At your drug store or send 50c in stamps now for complete Skin Whitening treatment. Atlanta, Georgia Baseball RESULTS BLACK SOK, 1 Black Queen, 12; Gral Blues, Lincoln Giants, 7; All-Stars, All-Stars, 1; Lincoln Giants, ROJO'S TEAM TAKES FIRST GAME IN CUBA H.VANA, Cuba. — With Julio Rojo, Scale, Cooper, Riggins, Dalie the opposing lineups, the Havana Cooper and Bell of the teams, team defeated the Almendares nine, there last week by the score of 4 to 2. The game was one of the preliminaries to the regular season in October 2014 and neither of the teams had its full strength as many of the players are yet in the States. Montalvo, Herrera, Fernandez, Fabre, and a number of the Cuban Stars in line-up Cooper eight hits while Bell was touched for an even half-dozen. Riggins, Herrera and Olivares led in hitting. HABANA ALMENDARES 2 1 1 0 1 Rod's 2b 0 0 8 0 Bejerano. 2b 1 1 0 1 Rod's 2b 0 0 8 0 Bejerano. 2b 1 2 3 0 Ogata's 2b 2 1 0 0 Bejerano. 2b 1 2 3 0 Ogata's 2b 2 1 0 0 Smith. 2b 1 1 2 0 Knot's 2b 0 1 2 0 Alfonso. 2b 1 2 3 0 Ogata's 2b 0 1 2 0 Alfonso. 2b 1 2 3 0 Ogata's 2b 0 1 2 0 Arango. 2b 0 1 2 0 Quintas. 0 1 2 0 Arango. 2b 0 1 2 0 Quintas. 0 1 2 0 Bell. 0 1 2 0 Orod's 2b 0 0 0 0 Bell. 0 1 2 0 Orod's 2b 0 0 0 0 Total: 4 3 2 17 18 26 2 7 37 8 Scores by innings: 210 000 010 LINCOLN GIANTS GAME NEW YORK—John Henry Lloyd's second season's successful reign as captain marked by a 7-0 win over Dan McCleennan's Colored All Stars in the first game of a doubleheader, beginning the series for the Lincoln Glants two games out of three, while the second encounter in a 11 to 0 hiatus saw the visitors. Nip Winters ford for his poor showing on the mound in the game against the Glants and a single in the nightcap and covered first base like a veteran. LILACOLORD STARS LINCOLN GIANT Olland,2b 0 1 1 Cloyd,1b 0 1 21 Olland,2b 0 2 7 Cloyd,1b 0 2 11 O. Johnson,2b 0 2 7 Hubbard,2f 0 1 00 O. Whitecf 0 2 7 Hubbard,2f 0 1 00 O. Whitecf 0 2 7 Spearmant,1f 0 1 00 B. Whitecf 0 2 2 Hubpecht,1b 0 1 00 Yacey,2f 0 2 2 Hubpecht,1b 0 1 00 Yacey,2f 0 2 2 Spearmant,1f 0 1 00 Gisentessen,2f 0 1 0 Thomas,1p 1 1 02 Winters,2p 0 1 02 Total 0 6 18 11 Totals 7 921 0 Stores by inmages: All-CoLornd Bars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21-0 All-CoLornd Bars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21-0 Base mis-Off Thomas,1 0 4 2 1 x-1 Struck out-By-Minion Grays,1 Winters,2 Struck out-By-Minion Grays,1 Winters,2 McGee,Condy, Bonds,1 Phantom Court Team Ready For Season The Phantoms are planning a northern, southern, and western tour to see the creatures like to book games. Write Ray Macy, 910 Maple Terrace, DaРy, Pa. Fisk, 0: Lane, 0 NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Fisk and Lane College battled to a scoreless the here Sunday. The game was featured by brilliant both sides, the edge going to Triplett, the backfill of Lane. Fisk came on the field a favorite, having defeated Lane last year 36-0, but the Dragon team lost to Lane's home ground and three times snatched defeat from their record within one yard and ten yards of their own goal, and once after Yost had galloped sixty yards across Lane's goal to be on account of a Fisk back holding. JERSEY GRIDDERS START EAST ORANGE N. J.-The East Orange Collegiate will open their home season here Sunday, when they clash with the Norwalk Rams at the local playground. Other teams desiring games, write L. F. Boxen, 45 S. 13th street, Newark, N. J. For YOUR HAIR Fomade Hair Dressing It is easy to apply, and it is not quite ugly, yet fashionable. We offer many fashions and give you that will process your hair. You can also order by mail. HEROIN MED. CO. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS FREE FEMALE TROUBLES Write Few New Treatment FREE BOOK Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of the abdomen, blackheads, Whiteheads, Painful or Irregular Periods, run-down feeling as common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, you may still suffer from a condition necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. ADDRESS TO THE FEMALE MEDICINE DEL. CO. DE. MEMPHIS TENN., PELVOE MED. CO. DE. MEMPHIS TENN., a new good treatment that is bringing health and happiness to many women. "Why not try it?" Answer: "Of course I own a patient medicine. Write today. SEMINARY DRAGONS LOSE TO VA, STATE By J. Q. HOPSON LYNCHEBURG, Va. — Virginia State College defeated Virginia Seminary, here Friday by the score of 27-12, but the score does not indicate the closeness of the game. Injuries; received in the Hampton game the week before, caused two of the Dragons backfield to score on the line, including Captain Powler went into the game, still imprinting from the effect of the Hampton conflict. These injuries combined with a deliberate midfield strike in fifteen pounds to a man placed too great a handicap on Coach Hurt's light, inexperienced team. Credit however, cannot be taken from State The game opened with State kicking off to Henderson who advanced 8 yards before being down by 1. State kicked and State soon made it a first down by hitting the Seminary line. Again Seminary got possession of the first down and apparently marching to a second, one of the Seminary backs fumbled, and State. Here a march started that ended when Overby ran twenty yards for a touchdown. The try for extra yards failed when Seminary held. Open Aerial Attack The second score came in the second quarter when Davis hurled a perfect pass to White who ran 55 yards before he was downed in sensation space with the feature run after gaining a three-yards through the line Davis hurled a 12 yard pass to Henderson. This placed the ball on State's two yard line from where it was caught in forward pass for the extra point failed. State Scores Again State also made a touchdown in this quarter. With short line plunges by Royal and Overby the ball soon reached the 5 yard line where the ball marker for State. Dabney added the extra point by a line plunge. **Sub Stars** The third quarter R. R. Johnson of State entered his entrance into the game receive a ten yard pass from Chambers and run the remaining distance for another touchdown. The extra point was made by a line plunge. Try Air Again Seminary came back to score her second touchdown by the aerial route. A pass. Davis scored the third yard. Burton next received a 5 yard pass. White added three yards by a line plunge. Her merit was acknowledged and the next that was good for ten yards. The next pass to White was good for a short distance, while the next was good for a long distance. The ball was placed on the 3 yard line and was carried over by Davis. State's last score came as a result of intercepted pass. Royal, State's speed quarter, intercepted a long pass thrown by Davis. Royal and the ball were small gains to the 3 yard line where Johnson carried it over. Royal, Overby, and consistent gainers for State. Shelton's and Pegram's work stood out on State's forward wall. To White must so the forward wall be consistent from his long run he gained consistently whenever he carried the ball. On the line the work of the ends. Capulet and Henderson was sensational. SEMINARY Powell (G.) L. E. Curty Johnson L. G. Shelton Jererson, L. G. Barakin Horton R. G. Collins Rainey R. G. Collins Hertzman R. E. Pegram David Q. L. Royal White L. Q. Williams Collins R. H. Overby Collins R. B. Chambers (C) Touchdowns - Seminary - 14. Basketball - by Dabney, R. Johnson, 5. Points after touchdown - Program, Dabney, 5. Substitutions - Dabney, 5. Womak for Johnson, Scott for Jefferson, Gristman for Holland and Colleen for Collins. Substitutions - State-Polly, F. Johnson, Z. Johnson, Dabney, 5. Seminary - 11. State, 14. Forward passes - Seminary completed 10. incompleted 9. Coach Howard. State-Polly, F. Johnson, Umpire-Brice (Head), Head Lineman-Johnson (Shaw). QUILT PIECES 30 yds, 14 lbs. 11.28. Sewing Press Pre with 60 yds. 11.28. Sewing Press Pre with 60 yds. 11.28. Sewing Press Pre with 60 yds. $10.00. Post payment amount plus post- pices $1.00. Post payment amount plus post- pices $1.00. Box 48, Princeton, R. P No need of having a large, attractive com- plex. Regardless of the size, the attractive com- plex may be, this marvelous Hollywood crea- tion, lighten it. NOT A enlarged, an endly different way, and POSITIVE- ly an endly different way, and OLYMPIA SHINE AND OILY APPEARANCE SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Pelts, Golter. Eczema healed while you work. Write for a magazine or newsletter. Home. Describe your case. A. C. LEEP PHARMACY, 1385 Greer Bay, Milwaukee. Howard Football Schedule HOME GAMES -- SEASON 1928 Howard University Stadium 3 P. M. October 20 — — — Morehouse College October 27 — — — West Virginia Institute November 17 — — — Fisk University ANNUAL CLASSIC Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29, Lincoln American League Park, 2:30 P. M. All General Admissions—Except Lincoln—$1.00 BLUEFIELD INSTITUTE WEST VIRGINIA—COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 A Game Promising Plenty of Thrills and Surprises. All of Baltimore Fana Will Be On Hand to See This Unusual Attraction. Bleacher Seats Have Been Constructed to Accommodate All GAME CALLED AT 2:30 P. M. SHARP Bus Connections at Harford Avenue and 32nd Street GENERAL ADMISSION—75 CENTS SCHEDULE: NOV. 3rd, LINCOLN; NOV. 10th, BORDENTOWN; NOV. 17th, STORER; NOV. 24th, HOWARD All Games Played on Morgan's New Athletic Field CLEVELAND, Ohio, (ANP). George W. Rivers of Youngsown, Ohio, had his right leg amputated above the knee at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital, 2045 East 90th street, Saturday morning. Saturday, Rivers is an Alpha Phi alpha man of Wilberforce Un versity. He sustained an injury to his knee while practicing as a recruit on the football team at the school las year, he believed to have caused the infection which made the operation necessary. MOREHOUSE HELD ON TWO YARD LINE MOREHOUSE HELD ON TWO YARD LINE In the last seconds of play, Edmons dashed 42 yards, and he came from where Morehom made a desperate effort to score, carrying the ball to the two yard line to use and to score, and Edmons, half-back for Morehom, played a brilliant game while Vance, for the Army, made several nice runs for 15 Substitutes for More Housewives, Humbell, Belt Brown, Edmonds, Moseley James, Johnson, Referee-Perry, Clark, Umpire-Collin Linsley, Linskill-Harris, U. A. Borer-Brittle Chocolate Wins In O'Dowd Fight Chocolate Wins In O'Dowd Fight NEW YORK--Adding to his prestige as one of the fisticular luminaries of the day, Kid Chocolate bantam berry O'Dowd, white, Columbus, Ohio, in 10 rounds at the Polo A. C. Wednesday night. He was years of ring experience stood him in good stead for Chocolate rocked him with a shower of bumps in the seventh session that he had taken. On the same bill was Jack Wilson. Of Harlem, who bested Bil Maranathy, Brooklyn, in a 6-round so, and Leslie, Cohen, who dropped his bounty, Lynch, white in the fifth round. Two Safeties Made Peabody Wins, 8-2 NEWPORT NEWS, Va.—The Peabody High School eleven of Petersburg defended the strong Huntington Hill of this city by a score of 8-2. In the first two minutes of play a bad pass by Cannon. Peabody's center, caused Powell to be tackled behind his own goal line for a safety. Both teams fought desperately until the defense captured the Huntington pass and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. A bad pass from Walker. Huntington center, called Scott. caused Scott to be tackled by Scott. caused Scott to be tackled for the second safety of the game. JAZZ BIRDS SWAMP BY TUSKEGEE TIGI TUSKEGEE INST. Ala. Tuskegee Tigers struck grudge of former years here rudder, and defeated the Ft. A, and M. College eleven 46 in the Alumni Bowl. The de administered the Ft. Falkie bride the tie jinx which has loved the Crimson eleven in t two previous games of the seas- on. — the first with Knoxville C. College and the second with A. T. College a twenty-yard off-tackle run by Stevenson early in the game "gamed to the point" when he towed the hee doe added the extra point, ceiving a twenty yard pass from Harrison a few minutes later this week. He took twenty yards for the second touchdown. Midget Back Stars Shanklin, diminutive half-ball furnished the thriller of the game, defense and carried the ball off yards and a touchdown. In the close minutes of the game Champion Tuskegee center, blocked a punt and touchdown. The final score as a result of a pass. Stevenser Harrison, who carried it over. Visitors Make One Threat Only once did the visitors to score and that was in the quarter when Beasley recover fumble and in the length of the field, to be called back for running or bounds on the 45 yard line. BOWIE "BULLS" GORE WASHINGTON POETS BOWIE, Md. — Flushed by bit of their 25-0 defeat of the Stanton team, the Bowie Normal grad week the Bowie Normal grad coached this year by "Ike" Young, former Lincoln star, fell upon the Wall Street crash in Washington and defeated them by a 6-0 score, here Friday. Wilson showed skill at quarterback while Hodges was on defense against backfield threats. With such linesmen as Captain Thompson, Mills, Gragg, Brown, Tazard and "Bulls" is looking for a victory when they meet the Douglas High School "Ducks" in Baltimore soon. Berry O'Kelly Tops Albion Academy 25-6 METHOD, N. C.-Berry O'Kelly ran rough shod over Albion Academy in Franklinton by a score of 25 to 6. here Friday. FOOTBALL HOME COMING GAME VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. vs. A. AND T FRIDAY. OCTOBER 3:00 P.M. MEMORIA. STADIUM GREENSBORO. N. C. Admission $1.00 Football Schedule -- SEASON 1928 City Stadium 3 P. M. Morehouse College MORGAN. LINCOLN, HAMPTON WIN Fall Showing of CARLTON HATS Men! They Are Here! The Very Newest and Latest Shades in Fall Hats They Have Been Priced To Fit Every Man's Pocket Book. The Famous Carlton Hat That Is Sold On Our Money Back Guarantee $1.85, $3.25, $3.85 and $5.00 A HAT FOR EVERY TASTE JOHN B. STETSON HATS CARLTON and CO., Inc. 826 E. BALTIMORE ST., con. Exeter EUTAW & SARATOGA STS. CALHOUN & BALTIMORE STS. 428 W. FRANKLIN ST. DIXON. CHARLESTON SHINE IN VICTORY "Rap" And "Charles" Clout Homers—Errors Aid Locals To Unearned Runs FARRELL GOES ROUTE Warfield Makes Unassisted Double Play. Groves Fans 3 Times Taking advantage of the breaks of the game, hitting the ball hard, and piercing bases almost at will, the Ball more Black Sox, behind the superb pitching of Luther Farrell, pounded out a 9 to 3 victory from the great 'Lefty' Groves to send Maisel's All-Stars down to defeat and to square their loss of the previous Sun- day. Hits And Errors Merge The big guns of the Taylorman beached forth salvos of base blows that shook the very foundation of the Athletics' star moundsman. The Sox made their eleven hits count end with the aid of five costly errors on the part of "Ducky" Davis, catcher for the star outfit, converted them into nine runs. The Maiselem men were only able to hit two ofrell for six blows on two of these going of extra base. Farrell held the Stars to four hits until the ninth when by Moors and George Maisel, sent one more run across the pan, but there was no further drive to threaten the 'local' lead. Dixon, Holloway Sparkle "Rap" Dixon and "Crush" Holloway were the stars. Sunday, the former sparkling at the stick with the latter making some great catches that cut off runs when scores would have been in order. Dixon rapped out a single, a double, and a home run, walked once, drew runs and scores, and scored markers himself. His fielding was in high order, his one-hand catch of Maisel's in the ninth was sensational, putting off two possible runs. Scored Is Tied The Black Sox scored two runs in the third inning, when Warfield, after going to first on Thomas' error, scored when Dixon drove the ball over the left field fence. The Stars knotted the count in the fourth. Neum opened by fanning and Porter after a pass. Moore took to the Taylors, dropping the ball just as the runner reached the bag. Thomas flied out to Dixon, and so fast was the right fielder's return to home plate that Porter, on third, was unable to score on the play. Moores then singled, scoring Porter and Moore. The Warfield was Texas teague and had the infield scrambled in vain for it. Maisel was an easy out, Lundy to Taylor. That Sixth Inning The Sox counted one run in the fourth, two in the fifth and four in the sixth inning. Warfield hit for two bases in the sixth and Holloway went to first on Moor's muff, scoring on Dixon's single after Wilson and Charleston doubled in succession, Wilson and Dixon score- Three Pitched Balls. Three Out The second in inning Farrell retired the side with only three pitched balls. Moore popping the Holloway and Nose driving out to Lundy. Farrell had seven strikeouts to his credit, whiffing Groves three times, Bishon twice, and Neun and Artigana once each. The mighty Lefty Grove eithered Holloway, Nose, and each, and retired Wilson Lundy, Mackey Warfield one time, an eagle. Warfield's Double Play Warfield's. A second game started with Yokel's opening strike. Eddie Rommel, ended in the third inning with each team having scored two runs. Yokel retired in the second inning due to the stress and Bob Coffey's two runs scored by the Stars were both forced in. Yokel walking six men. Charleston hit a home run off Rommel's delivery, sending a run in at his homefield. field star doubled, he made an unintended double, catching Moore's fly and tearing Porter at second. The series now stands at one-and- the two teams will renew host- ilities at Maryland Park. Sunday af- ternoon. ALL STARS BLACK SOX r h 0 8 6 r h 0 8 6 Bishop.2b r h 0 8 6 Holloway.1f r h 0 8 6 Neum.1b 0 0 5 0 Wilson.3b 1 3 0 2 Moore.1f 1 1 0 0 Wilson.3b 1 3 0 2 Thomas.3s 0 0 3 4 Mackey.2s 0 2 5 2 Moore.3s 0 0 5 2 Taylor.1b 0 0 3 1 Grove.2b 0 0 0 1 Warfield.2b 2 2 0 2 Antigona.2c 0 0 0 1 Parrell.2b 0 0 1 0 IP Malel 0 1 0 0 Whigton.0f 0 0 1 0 Totals 36 24 10 Totals 9 11 27 73 Hated for Grove in 9th. Allyson.2c 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 Black Sox 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Dixon, Moore.3s 0 0 1 0 0 0 Malel, Wilson.1f Home runs—Dacirce.2b Home runs—Dacirce.2b Bona balls—Off Grove.7 off Parrell.1f bases—Dixon, 2; Charleston.1f Hollins, Bishop. Struck on bases—Black Sox, 10; All Stars.8. SOCCER NEWS School No. 18 won the soccer game from School No. 122 at Drudh H Park Thursday by the score 0 to 0, the score comes on a goal kicked BY BROWN. by Clarence Clemens is captain of the team st. School 118. A reception for the game to the winners, headed by the cheer leader, Sarah Bell, of 5A FOOTBALL WHERE THEY PLAY Tuskegee at Clark. Aanta University at Fisk. Technical School at Memorial. Takadea at Knoxville. Morris Brown at Florida A. & M. S. A. A. A. Paine at Albuquerque (Friday). Claflin at Georgia State (Friday). S. W. A. A. Wiley at Sam Husten. Non-Conference Simmons Univ. at W. Va. College. Richmond atward. Shaw at Johnson C. Smith. Bluefield, Open. HIGH SCHOOLS OCTOBER 10 Union vs. Norcum Hi. at Portsmouth. Huntington Hi vs. Massachusetts. Huntington Hi vs. Slopen. at Norcum. Dunbar vs. Booker T. Washington, at Washington. ARMstrong vs. JOGEARS HI. & Baltimore. SCOREES C. A. W. A. Va. State, 27: Va. Seminary, 12. Hampton, 27: St. Paul, 0. Lincoln, 33: Shaw, 7. A. & T., 20: N. C. College, 0. A. A. A. Tuskegee, 46: Florida A. & M, 0. Knoxville, 19: Morris Brown, 13. Morehouse, 7: 24th Infantry, 7. Pisk, 0: Lane, 0. Atlanta, U. Alabama State, 6. Talladega, 19: Miles Memorial, 1. S. A. A. A. So. Carolina State, 27: Haines, 2. Non-Conference MORGAN, 38: Annapolis, 0. Howard, 19: Johnson C. Smith, 6. W. Va. Institute, 88: Kentucky Normal, 0. HIGH SCOREOS Peabody HI, 7: St. Joseph, 0. Peabody, 21: Huntington HI, 2. Arnoldt, 19: Minnesotas, 6. Kelly Miller, 18: Wheeling HI, 13 (Clarksburg, W. Va. Bowle, 6: Dunbar, 0. Dearborn, 4: Downingtown, 6. Genoa HI, 55: Bramwell HI. Won Lost Tied VIRGINIA STATE 2 0 RALEIGH 2 0 VIRGINIA UNION 1 0 A. & T. 1 0 SHAW 1 0 IMCOLN 1 1 N. C. COLLEGE 0 2 VA. SEMINARY 2 0 ST. PAUL 2 0 0 S. I. A. A. Won Lost Tied ATLANTA UNIVERSITY 2 0 TAMLADEGA 1 0 TUSKEGEE 1 0 KNOXVILLE 1 0 MORRHOUSE 1 0 A LABAINE STATE 1 1 MILES MEMORIAL 0 1 MORRIS BROWN 1 0 FLORIDA A. & M. 0 2 (Fisk has played no conference games) NON-CONFERENCE Won Lost Tied BLUEFIELD 2 0 HOWARD 2 0 W. VA. INSTITUTE 1 0 MORDENTOWN 1 0 MORGAN COLLEGE 1 0 WILBERFORCE 1 1 0 ST. PAUL BEATEN BY HAMPTON TEAM. 27-0 Saints Surprise And Hold Seasiders Scoreless In First Quarter LAWRENCEVILLE, Va. Hampton added the second victory in her drive for the C. I. A. a championship by defeating the fighting St. Paul Tigers or Russell Field, 27-0, Saturday. Hampton's heavy fast team could not get together in the early stage of the game and St. Paul held them scoreless for the whole of the first quarter. Twice during that burning-hot quarter the Hampton backs ripped and tore through St. Paul's line to get within three yards of the goal only to be held for downs by such stout hearts as Williamson's and Moore's. Hampton soon found herself during the second quarter and made two touchdowns in quick succession. The first touchdown came after about five minutes of play in the second quarter. Jones broke through the line for the count after much driving and line plunging by the ever fast foursome, Baker-Guess-Jones and Byrd. Baker kicked for the extra point. The second followed in short order when a Baker to Byrd pass was completed. St. Paul, however, was not without a threat. Murphy, the Tigers game little quarterback, completed a triple pass that gained considerable yardage and passed the hitting Tigers within three yards of Hampton's goal line. Patty Kniskind and half was cali- The Seasiders secured two touchdowns in the second and third quarters. Both of them were made by George Clarke, a substitute fullback, mixed with a few passes accounted. Pure line driving for the most for most the Seasiders, by the Seasider, Hunter, in tackle; Gates, Hunter; McGowan, on end and Hill, in guard, were owers of strength for Hampton's forward wall. owing of ON HATS Day Are Here! Latest Shades in Fall Hats Fit Every Man's Pocket Book. s Carlton Hat Money Back Guarantee $3.85 and $5.00 EVERY TASTE LINCOLN U.33 SHAW,7 Lions Run Southerners Ragged On Home Campus Saturday ROSS SHOWS UP WELL Freshman Rumored Successor To "Jazz Byrd" LINCOLN Pa. — 1,000 ardent followers of the Lion aggrega- tion law the Lions trounce their southern opponents to the tune of 33-7. Martin and Armstrong are the most outstanding figures in this fracas. Capt. Julie Martin scored two of the tallies, while his cohort Harmon added three. Ross, one of the second stringers, did his job by adding and twisting a thrilling run to twenty-five yards. A pass from Armstrong to Griffin made the only tally of the game for the Southern aggreation. The brilliant field running of Clark, Ross and Hutton make things look different for the Lion reserves. Coach Morrison put them on the same quarter of which there were only six minutes remaining. In the opening of the second half the reserves added their bit to the tally. It was at this time that Ross made his twenty-five yard run. Ross is only a freshman and keeps his record of Saturday will probably hear of him as the future "Jazz" Byrd. **Armstrongz** Armstrong of the Shaw aggregation is the one who really made it by Shaw although he did not personally make it. Armstrong along with Browning did practically all of the back field work for the Southern aggregation. He played through the greater part of the second half when bad ankle, in injured during the moments of the half. THE PASSING REVIEW In spite of that the Shaw backs were often stopped before they reached the line of scrimmage and were thrown for enormous losses. The Lions still seem to have an effective defense against an aerial attack. Coach Morrison will have corrected this defect by the next game. The Lions will meet another of these aggregations from the sunny Southland on next Saturday, they face primary and Col- THE BULLS SURPRISED the Howard Bisons, Saturday by holding them on even terms for the first half, only to have two costly blocked additional pair of touchdowns. Godfrey Sparring Mate To Fight In Richmond RICHMOND, Va.—What promises to be one of the biggest fight cards in this city will occur Monday night when Jack Morgan, former local boxer, and Tiger Thomas, one of George Godfrey's sparring partners, mix a ten-rounder at the True Formers' Hall. Preliminary on the same card will be Sailor Jones against "Fort Monroe," and Battling Jamie Ball against Reynolds. New Basketball League In City To Begin Nov. 6 The "Hellenians", a new league of ten amateur basketball teams will begin playing a series of games on Tuesday, at the New Albert after games will be presented the holder of largest score made during the series. The ten teams playing under the "Hellenian Basetball League" are: Decaturs Athletic Club. Doyleius S. and L Club. Unknowns A. C., Rameses A. C., Trojans A. C., Palace Aces A C., Rinky Dinkis A. C., Descenders A. C., Carpathians A. C., Wakapas S. and A. C. Club. The prize fight to be held on Nov. 9 will be another feature of the Hellenians Athletic card for the winter Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Openplace Lakesite Market THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 FISTS FLY AS BEARS TOP ANNAPOLIS, 38-0 FISTS FLY AS BEARS TOP ANNAPOLIS, 38-0 THE FOOTBALL MASTER All Of Morgan Scores Coming During First Half Of Game ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Morgan College severely defeated the Capitol City A. C. in a one-sided but hard fought game here Saturday afternoon. Morgan was the aggressor in the first half, making a total of twenty-five points for those periods, but Annapolis, bracing up in the second half, held Morgan in check. The game was marred by unusual slugging on the part of both teams. "Pleasant," Williams said, Annapolis' line tackle, Barnett and Herndon being Annapolis' best performers. AGGIES CLIP WINGS OF N. C. EAGLES, 20-0 Lane, As Triple Threat, Hogs Limelight With Two Touchdowns WASHINGTON, D. C.—there's Capt. Terry Steele 'Jackle of Smith College, N. C., as he led his warriors against one Howard Buffaloes on the Hilltop Saturday WINSTON-SALEM. —Without the services of "Bus" Coleman, All-American triple threat ace, A. and T.'s Aggie Bulldogs overwhelmingly defeated the North Carolina State College eleven, here, Saturday afternoon by a score of 20 to 0. At the beginning of the second half, only two regulars were in the line-up. At this stage of the game, the losers showed better defense and their attack was superior to the C. I. A. Champs. punts give the Washington boys and backfield outweighed the Smithmen by at least 10 to 15 pounds per man. Howard's players, most of them experienced from several years of football, were able to sense the breaks of them. Captain Lane who last week proved a menace to the Tuskegee Tigers, starred again, doing all of the past week's ground-gaining. The big full-back's punts, though not equalled to that of his teammate Coleman, were well worth the cost of the yards. Lane was responsible for 12 of the points gained by the winners. and the team. Too much cannot be said here of Bogel, left guard of the invading Southerners. This boy was in on every play and made at least half the tackles made by the Smith team. He also stood out as a tower on the offense smearing the opposing linesmen with a facility little short of uncanny. His fighting spirit was an obvious inspiration to his teammates and they rallied round him, only to have inexperience and light weight take their toll. If you ask me I'll say that it was a decided MORAL VICTORY for Smith. Howard's second season was weak and the end play was ragged at charges made, particularly in the second quarter. Howard's team has the latent strength, but it was not much in evidence Saturday. Marshall, the Jersey schoolboy, fits in well as a running mate for Jack Coles and "Hoss" Ross and shows that he knows broken fielding. "Tick" Smith, who thrilled Washington fans with his fielding, play during the past three years, is not available for this team, having entered Dental School which automatically him from varsity competition. And of course the loss "Dan" Brown who received a broken leg in practice last week, is a blow that has caused the noodle to fall. The first tally of the game came in the first quarter when Lane shot around right end for a 5 yard line, who generated a first string men, linking the line for the extra point. In the second quarter, Rayford, the lanky linessman of the Aggies, furnished the spectators with some thrills by intercepting a forward pass and pacing 32 yards, placing the pigskin over the coveted chalked line. Cunningham's Run In the fourth frame, the Aggies scored, captain Lane elected himself to heave a long pass which was shot into outstretched hand of Cunningham, who speared the pigskin out of the atmosphere with one hand and paced 50 yards before being overtaken by Grimes. At this juncture of the fray, Lane wiggled and twisted for 50 yards for the final touchdown of the fray. Patterson added the extra of Coach west. No trouble. Salle and I will cover Mack, the latter a Baltimore boy on the second team, show up better than Dennis Simpson, on the wings the latter having bowed up quite a bit during the time he has been out of varsity competition. However, by the time of the Morehouse game, Saturday, the Howard forward wall should be functioning with more precision for formfulness. and fortunefulness. And by the way Coach Harvey, of Morhouse, was up scouting the game Saturday, having an excellent opportunity to see both of the teams in action as he plays Smith this month also. Coach Randy Taylor seemed well pleased with his Smith charges, and with only two real varsity men, Captain Carly Steele, a new senior and Martin, a junior, built up a machine for the mighty Howard dared not belittle, Walker, Somerset, and "ed" Williams also show promise of making names for them. Faust, Cunningham, Patterson and "Bear" Wilson performed the style of the winners like Vanstory, Busby and Hawkins were shining for State College. selves in grief. Smith's troubles was the getting down in the field QUICKLY under punders, and another was slowness in getting the kicks off. I would suggest, here that if it were possible Howard secure some officials outside of Washington, not that there has been any partiality or that the officials there are not competent, to but to the public, such like the show manager's son who was cats, leading the side of the show. It does not matter whether the vading team agrees to the use of home officials or not, or whether a much better public impression would occur in a while. Drive out Rheumatic pains to change things. And when watching the game. Following one play the headlines did not know just where it was declared dead and the center (guess which team) taking of the officials ignorance, merely moved the pigskin up. merely moved the page. There is only one satisfactory way to drive out rheumatic pains from your joints and muscles and that is by driving out of your system the poison acids which cause inflammation and suffering. Prescription C-2228 attacks rheumatism at its source and helps to cleanse the system of poison accumulations. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of sub-acute and chronic rheumatic aches and pains of the joints and muscles, gout and neuralgia. It is pleasant to take, effective and safe. Your druggist sells the regular $1.00 size and the 50c trial size on a money-back guarantee. Ask for it by its original number: St. Joseph's Prescription G22223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS KNOXIT PROPHYLACTO LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists Peabody Mows Dow St. Joseph Team 7-0 PETERSBURG, Va.—With a midsummer's sun registering around 78 degrees, the "powerful Peabody High School grid machine moved down the opposition of the St. Joseph's eleven from Norfolk, to win a 7-0 score, at McKenzie Street Park, here Thursday. The game was featured by the scintillating play of Taylor, half-back on the Peabody team, who gained a total of 104 yards during the game. While those of St. Joseph scored 35 yards, Peabody completed four of eight attempted passes and the visitors failed in the only one they attempted. **LINE-UP ST. JOSEPH** **PEABODY** **ST. JOSEPH** Wreen ..... R.E. **Veal** Turner ..... R.T. **Falson** Thompson ..... R.G. **Cuffee (c)** Cannon ..... C.G. **Willis** Mason ..... M.G. **McGregan** Dickerson ..... L.T. **Cannon** Royall ..... Q.B. **Cooke** Taylor (c) ..... R.H. **Brooks** Royall ..... H.H. **Brown** Powell ..... H.H. **Blick** OFFICIALS—Messrs. Clark, Smith and Eppe. Substitutes—Peabody: Hensley for White; White for Macklin: Wynn for Breed Jones for Thompson; Bob Jones for Wynn. FOOT LINCOLN U VER SHAW UN At LINCOLN UNIVERSE LINCOLN U VER VIRGINIA At LINCOLN UNIVERSE At LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA., OCT, 13, 1928 At LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA., OCT. 20, 1928 Admission, $1.00 Seats For All MEN! Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pains, nerves, fatigue and chronicle poor feelings that make them brazen their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be choked out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't Su Young Men—Think Of Your Future How about it, are you qualified to face it—are others doing move and getting more out of life than you are? Find out if you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can tell you. You must succeed. I have helped thousands physically mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands, of other men) can help you. Just be frank and tell us your虚弱. I tell me how you to regain and maintain your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice. At this time of life a most important physiological change takes place and the need of an experienced doctor for it is only treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to do and what to avoid to regain health through nerves and a sound body once more. ENJOY LIFE—HEL GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT If You Expect Happiness Get Back Secret of Our Success Is Correct Blood, Skin and Nervus To Have No Back Palms, No Nerv Plenty of Life, Energy an Wish of Every Young, O Nerves and Blood Are Life To a Man ENJOY LIFE—HEALTH—HAPPINESS GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT—NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK If You Are Not Happy, Be Happy. The Secret of Our Success Is Correct Diagnosis of Your Trouble. Chrone Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases Our Specialty. To Have No Back Pains, No Nervousness, No Kidney Disease, With Fatigue, Nausea, and Vomiting. Wish of Energy, Young, Old or Middle-Aged Person. According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself in time—go to a doctor at once and when you pick your doctor the doctor will tell what alls you and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out W Thin, Impover General Weakness Ate Warning DON'T NEGLECT IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN Vital statistics prove that the ave before his time, usually from prevent take care of his body and live in ace how much of a mental and physical today and more. My PCU has applied to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods, and Tre Of the Great Many Patients I Reat Of My Rescue Time My Patients H Of the Short Time My Patients H Sick, weak, sting, and discouraged treatment. I have been telling men tha are thousands of victims who for ver to come and age well. I have had now treating many patients daily. Why suffer another hour when ause and start on the road to health. I treat men successfully Don't Wait—Don't Suffer—Co Com Daily Walt—8 to 12 A.M., 1 to Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. DOCTOR We Attribute Our Success to Correct Diagnosis—We Find Out What Ails You IT IS NATURE'S WARNING SOMETHING IS WRONG. DON'T BREAK DOWN IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Vital statistics prove that the average American dies ten or fifteen years after taking care of his body and live in accordance with Nature's laws. No matter how much of a mental and physical wreck you feel yourself to be, come to me and I will help you. We are very simply applied to suit your case, can do for you. Feeling benefits is convincing. IF MEN ONLY KNEW Sick, weak, sailing and discouraged men would come to my office begging treatment. I have been telling men these things for many years, but still there are thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and get well. We are not the only patients who pay attention, giving them every care and attention. You suffer another hour when sure, quick relief is at hand? Come in day and start on the road to health. CONSULTATION FREE! DR. B. F. SPENCER 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. Slocum Sez Tain't n' use Tain't fkolse foks of you wu fo followed me last certainly should certainly be cleaned up A Missed only one out of 11 football games, the Fisk-Lane go which resulted in a 0-0 draw in a change in schedule Bluefield did as the N. Carolina so that's off. Evrine to form. The not play A. & T. as the N. Carolina school advertised, so that's off. Everything else ran true to form. The roll is now $13. Won Lost Oct. 21 6 .776 These are my choice: Va. Union to trim St. Paul. Hampton to nose out Va. State. Libra Valley to Seminary. A. U. to humble Fisk. Howard to take Morehouse. West Virginia to bump Simmons, Shaw to win from John. C. Smith, Peabody Hill to clip Manassas. Armstrong to defeat Douglass. Baseball Black Sox to defeat All-Stars, Sunday. Boxing Young Kid Norfolk to rout Sam Langford, Tuesday. Seats For All Oct-13. If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are inflicted with any ailments of MEN —if you are worn out, tired or suffering —if you are not in perfect health—if life is a dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vigor that makes life worth living, to you—sick or pear —if you old—you need my treatment at once. NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK BY SCIENTIFIC METHODS MY MEMORIATION ARE SEARCHING. MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. MY SCIENCISM ARE BEASONABLE. DO NOT LET MONEY MATTERS MY FAULTS KEEP YOU AWAY. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never forget the long as his blood is not healthy. That is why brain may be affected any day without any warning and the symptoms spring on you like a thief in the midst of a car crash, don't grow carless, remember the danger times an innocent looking little pimple left alone has become a serious running sore which took months and then broke out later somewhere else. NEW JERSEY All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." Pleasantville, N. J. PELEABANTVILLE, N. J.-The Purl Club of St. Paul's Church held their meeting last week at the residence of Mr. Peeler's on Columbia avenue. The Willing Workers met at the church. The Missionary Society were entertained by Mrs. Theresa Morton Tuesday evening after the business session. Mrs. Vanburen attended the Missionary Convention at Riverton. The Civic Club opened Wednesday at the Elks' home. Mrs. Minnie Holland of Hughes avenue after spending some weeks in Philadelphia. The Rev. Perry has returned from the Boy Scouts' meeting, Merchantville. A box and parcel post social were held at Asbury Church. The Rev. Perry preached Sunday morning. The Rev. Campbell, the evangelist, preached at Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The Rev. Lasater, pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, will move in the vi Richard Patrell, of New road, who has been ill has been removed to the hospital. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Govans are still on the stick. Mrs. Theresa Morton, of McKinley avenue, is spending some time in New York. Mrs. Ella Barfrow is quite indisposed. Mrs Lola Cannon, of New road, is imminent. Mrs. Pendleton presented three prizes to the ladies reporting the largest amounts of money during the time those who received the prizes were: Mrs. Hammond, Mrs. Monk and Mrs. Brown. Several entertainments will be given for the prizes. The Senior high school students will hold a bake sale at the local drug store this week. T. W. G. T. C. will hold their meeting at Mrs. Ullgall's Tuesday. The Rev. L. S. Perry will hold his annual coal rally on the 21st, with services all day. The event will be attended to be present, one of the ex-pastors. "Prohibition" was the topic for discussion at the League Sunday, which was held on Friday. Rerry Perry made some willful requests. WOODSTOWN, NEW JERSEY WOODSTOWN, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Cora Brown of Philadelphia, and H. Molphus, of Norristown, Pa., were Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Watson. Miss Mildred Watson spent the week-end in Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. Cora recessional Friday evening. Mrs. Allen Bell and Mrs. Brown Watson were the guests of Mrs. Benjamin Chaney, Chaney, Mrs. and Mrs. Brown Watson and family, were recently entertained at a dinner reception at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson is a student at Pennsgrove School, Miss Ellia J. Wealley is this teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Watson entertained Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pell at dinner Saturday evening, after which they motored to Dridgenton, N. J. Mrs. Allen Pell was home several days. During that time she succeeded in having her husband, who is ill, returned to the Salem hospital for treatment. The quarter meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Church was held last Sunday. Rev. Gooden, of Woodstown preached in the afternoon, J. W. Cooper is pastor, Rev. Walker, pastor of Mr. Britt Church, Cedertville, was master of ceremonies. The pastors of the Union of Church were Offer the APRD from Rev. J. H. Caitlin and APRD from Rev. J. H. Caitlin. More N. T. News, Page 21 Suffered 16 Years, Then Regained Health Suddenly, Tells How. Folks who have "tried ever thine" for asthma of bronchial trouble, may profit by following the example of Mrs. R. H. Wilson, 41 Hancock St., New Bern, N. C. She writes: "After 16 years of intense suffering from asthma, during intense cough, I finally started taking Naeor in July, 1927. My asthma promptly began to disappear, and soon was entirely gone. I thought it might come back during my illness, but I had a sign of it since. Hundreds of people who suffered for years from asthma, bronchitis and severe chronic cough, have told how their troubles and a booklet of vital information about these diseases, will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co. 581 State Life Bldz., Indianapolis, Indiana. I may never miss the important this free information may be. Write for it today. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Gave Her New Strength "I work in a shirt factory starching the neck bands of men's shirts and also pressing the collars on a machine. For about two years I suffered from aching back, inflammation and other troubles. Once for four months I could not work. A woman who worked with me told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It had done so much for her and her sister that I decided to it. It brought me满意 and I can answer it to any one. I am willing to answer anything that any woman may ask."—Mrs. SADIE MAGRUDER, 1117 N. Carey St., Baltimore, Md. Lydia E.Pinkham's VegetableCompound for Better Health Jersey City, N. J. JERSEY CITY, N. J. A well attended meeting of the City Unity of the College of the University of the Republican Club was held on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jina Gatewood, 33 Orient avenue. Mrs. Jina Upperman, president, presided. Many interesting items are on the floor of the Hoover-Curtis, Kean and Larson ticket. They stressed the importance of registering in order to be able to vote at the polls next month, meeting to be held at Mrs. Viole Blow, 125 Storrs avenue, a large number are ex- ASBURY PARK NEW JERSEY ABURBY PAHRK, N. J. The regular monthly meeting of the North Medical Society was held Wednesday evening, October 3rd, at the residence of Robert Robinson, at 1133 North City, this history of the largest meetings in the history of the organization. Papers were read by W. W. Wolfe Lafayette, Intestinal Obstruction, by Dr. James Ackerman, of Asbury Park, entitled "Medical Metamorphosis." A collection was served. Medical Society, by unanimous vote, extended an invitation to the National Medical Association to hold its annual meeting in Newark, N.J. D. M. is president and G. E. Bell M. D. is secretary. BURLINGTON NEW JERSEY BERLINGTON, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dawson, the Rev. Lawrence, Mrs. Brooks and son and family, of Englewood were members of C. A. Dawson. BURFORD Rev. W. G. Gregory, of the Second Burgh Church preached Sunday. Brantley Church prescheduled Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peachle Mack of Baltimore were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dawson of 37 Clarkson street. Burlington. Your crowning charm Belishes May, Leading Lady I hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. 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SEND NO MONEY: pay at www.luckinlovering.com Downdep, Le18, New York, N. Y. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 Pennsylvania Pennsylvania York, Pa. YORK, Pa.—Services were held in Bishkek Baptist Church, on Monday, June 11, pursued in the morning and afternoon. At 3 p. m. baptism was held, followed by the Lord's Supper. On the first Sunday in November, Woman's Day will be held A young people's ingathering was held at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, October 14th, at 3 p.m. under the direction of the new parsonage. Mrs. Edna Robinson, president: Miss Martha Taylor, secretary: John Carter, christor, and Rev. W. A. Robinson. The meeting was featured by a program with the following participants, Mrs. C. C. Brown, John Carter, and Rev. W. A. Robinson. Vola Palmer, Janice Reist, Florence Johnston, Matilda Johnson, Edna Hopkins, Altha Burton, Helen Pells, Irene C. C. Brown, John Carter, Milfred Milred, Louise and Martha Taylor, Edward Hill, Monville Smith, May Carter, Ida Wilson, John Carter and Rev. W. A. Plamer. S. C. Albright, of the First Moravian Church, preached in Faith Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Bazaar. A man of the Bazaar Committees. The bazaar will be held in the near future. Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, of the New York City, the guest of Mrs. Rachel Williams, 312 West Princess street. Mrs. Eden Barnes is seriously ill at the hospital. Mrs. Cora Barley, 365 E. Princess street. Wm. H. Robinson. 430 E. King street, is confined to bed with rheumatism. Mrs. Cora Stewart left to attend Fred Perry Palmer. Mrs. P. O. Carter and grandson, Christopher Carter, of Parkersburg, W. Va., spent time with Mrs. Gloria Scott, 330 W. Newton avenue. The W. M. W. Club met at the home of the M. W. Scott, Afrika all business was transferred refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Sallie Clayton, Rachel Willis Berthold, Bertie Willis Ada, Wilma Scott, Mrs. P. O. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Scott, R. O. and Mrs. Walter Howard Moore, of the Mission Society, uncle, Joseph Howard, 222 Yorz street. The pageant, 'The World for Christ!' was presented in the A. M. Zion Church of the Mission Society by the Mission Society. Those taking part in the pageant were Miss Viola Palmer, Carlie Palmer, Irene Krause, Todd Udike, Poster, Bertha Scott, Eustein Armstrong, Jenelle Bend, Gertrude Johnson, Hein Thackson, group of children of N. S. Harris, pastor. A Mock Conference will be given Monday evening, November 5th at A. M. E. Zion Church, 100 W. 12th Street, Hein Thackson, group of the Mission Society. A chicken pot-pie supper will be given by the Stewartess Board, No. 11, Prissin's Chairman, Saturday evening, October 21th. The Missionary Society of Patch Presbyterian Church held a chicken and waffle supper Saturday evening. It was a grand Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dennis have returned to their home on West Liberty street, after spending some time in the city was visiting in New York, returned with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Manning Ward, Mrs. Wilson Bell, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. Maria Wells and William Harris moteroy at the barbering in the new home attended the dedication of the new home of the Elks. Charles Burl, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Charles Burl sailed from Baltimore, Md. last Saturday for her home in Gloucester, where she will spend some time with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson, Mrs. Cecilia Jones, Miss Margaretia Johns and William Harris motored to Harrisburg, Pa. last week. Fred Barnett has sold his lunch room on South Water street to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dennis, of town, the change taking place there. Mrs. Harry Pinns, Br. and her daughter, Elanor, held a pig-foot and sauer kraut supper at their home on West Liberty street, TRADE Professional and scientific instruction in the art of pure food cany made available to the public. The easiest and simplest method ever known. Any one can learn by my system. Send $5.00. J. Lee Alexander Station D, Box 3836 Philadelphia, Pa. 30th Annual BEREAN MANUAL INDUSTRIAL MATTHEW ANDER SOUTH COLLEGE AVENUE Tuesday, October 3 TR Que ```markdown ``` Three treatments of Dressing up to you that Queen is the beautiful you have Three treatments—no essary to prove all Silky, soft, easy to- drainproof, fast-grow- yours when you use it for dressing up. Send one in stamp- treatment of Queen ing, if your druggist NKWERO MANFACU Atlanta, GA Agents. Want some write us quick for pro 3 This luck w won worry often. Wonderful wonderful in you are feeli you are feeli quick. Mone monections book book POOT. We s Portune and complete dreaded. dreaded. pleased. We er good resi ter. We internal resi THE CAROLINAS Gastonia, N. C. GASTONIA--Miss Grace Moore is attending school this year at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va. Rev. and Mrs. Brown and family of Mrs. Brown, who is visiting Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs. Mary Phar, of Walnut avenue. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Mamie T. Phar, one of our teachers of Highland E. Armstrong, brother of Sylvester Armstrong, of Walnut avenue, died last week. The funeral will hold Sunday, May 15, at E. Armstrong's pastor of Eworth Chapel, officiating. Those who attended the funeral from her, Mrs. Mamie T. Phar, James Neely, Mrs. Samuel Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. L. Wright. Prof. William Wade, one of the instructors, was the high school of Charlotte, N. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Katie Massey. Miss Blanche Pagen, who has been quite ill, was the high school of Charlotte, N. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Katie Massey. Miss Blanche Pagen, who has been quite ill, was the high school of Charlotte, N. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Katie Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, who was on a motor trip through North Carolina. While here they were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Blair, on Walnut avenue. Mrs. M. C. Cherry, of the Hickory school faculty is spending the week-end with husband, M. C. Cherry, of the University. Undertaking establishment on North York Estate the fashion show which was held on a Bermuda Bap掌掌. It was quite a success, as was given by the Volunteers' Club of which Mrs. Willem M. Burke is captain. There was a cake, silk and satin and cotton won. The process of the evening was $74.00. LINCOLN, NORTH CAROLINA LINCOLNTON, N. C. — Misses Janie Rhoney, Talmay Lay and A. L. Aay motor to Gattonia. She will return home soon. She spent the summer in N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Hernon are moving to Georgetown this week, the home Mrs. Richmond Hayes has been indisposed, out, out again. Mr. and Mrs. Vilian Taylor had as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ramsen's Miss Correll Ramsewil left for Price High School, where she will attend school this winter. Olsa Robinson, an old subcriber to the AFRO, says she is perfectly at a loss without its weekly visit. Mrs. Addie Ramsewil delightfully entertained the AFRO last Friday evening. She served a three-course repast. Bishop L. W. Kypas, of Winston-Salem, and Dr. W. H. Golan, of Salem, served on the 16th and 17th Bishop Foster preached an inspiring sermon. W. LLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA WILLIAMSTON, N. C.—Mrs. Mollie Jacobson and Mrs. Lizzie Nicefort left for Spring Hill last Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Cheryl Sherrod attended the fair at Miss Hazel Sherrard left for her home in Kenton Township. Miss Annie Williams, of Robertsonville, was the guest of Miss Delizie Perle, of Ray street, last week. Plum Blackwell was arrested last week in charge of bootlegging while attending the rally lodged in the H-rdford County jail, so be held next week. The Rev. Minner assisted the Rev. L. T. Bend in the rehearsal week at his Mt. Bishops Church, Bishops Church, Theoreore Bogaerts, who has been ill, is able to oversee the reopening of the Park Restress, Sr. is improving at the Park View Hospital in Rocky Mountain. Mr. Hoden, of Durham, was here in bus- Miss Jane Green spent Sunday in Rocky Mount visiting her father, who is sick at Park View Hospital. BEAUFORT, NORTH CAROLINA BEAUFORT, N. C.—The Mock Conference will convene at Purvis Chapel A, 130 W. 10th St. Mrs. Beatrice Hill will act as mock presiding bishop: Mrs. Mary Cary associates, associate bishop. The groups will be represented by mock presiding elders as follows: Mrs. Pannie last Tuesday evening for the openfee of the Harvest Home Services of the St. James' A. M. E. Church. Mrs. Pannie will be a member on the Board of Education in Candlen. N. J. and Prof. Egelson, principal in a Camden school, were the guest at the Sunday at Park View on South Maple street. The Hagerstown Fair was held last week and a number of Chambersburgers attended Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fox of, Harkinsburg, Pa. spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fox, where they enjoyed a meal accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Pox to Harkinsburg, where she was their house guest last week. The South Main street, spent last week at the Hagerstown Fair as attendant to the string of horses belonging to the owners of the farm, was one of the best horsemen in this section is very muc hpleased over the success of the horses who were witness of four first prizes DEVAILT, PENNSYLVANIA DEVAILT, PENNSYLVANIA are here ducted Sunday by the pastor, the L. H. Baker the Baker the sack list are Will and Mrs. Rachel Mason. Greensboro, S. C. GREENSBORO, N. G.—The Goldsboro Day Nursery responded Monday. October 8th, for the fall and winter season. The nursery is conducted by the Woman's Club. CUBS Bessie Bettie Douglas of Union, S. C., and at present registered at Brick College, is a visitor in the city, the city of Mrs. Fred D. McKay, Jr., of West Pine street. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Seabury of John street, a girl. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. Both mother and seabury, who have married home in Canada, have a marriage, came to arrival this being their original home. Missed Lillian Andrews and Anna Oler, of Wilmington, spent the week-end in the city, the bright gift to the newcomer. Miss. Milderd Darden was hostess to the Peter Pan Club at her home on Pine Street Thursday afternoon. Four tables ingressive Pine Hueley, Mrs. Darden, her guests, warning hostess and had Lizzie Quilety and Mrs. Erick. At the end of the game, Lovette was winner of the first prize: Miss Geneva and Needa Holt tied for second. By Miss John Porterk won guest prize, and the excellent course of Waldorf salad, and hot tea was served. GREENSBORO, N. C. — The "Pirate" were most delightfully entertained at bridge by Miss Evelyn and Bernice Cook won the first prize and Miss Emmy Churchill the second, while Mrs Vivian Peeler received the prize. A most delicious student was served Alpenglow, West, Mrs Vivian Peeler and Professors Freeman, Taylor, Colonel, Wise, Akins, Henry, Peeler and Dr. W. E. Morrow, Miss Jesse Paulette, was awarded reception given by the Bennett College faculty at the home of President and Mrs. David Jones evening, when the guests were: Dr. and Mrs J. C. Waddy, Prof. and Mrs. Tarply, Prof. Wise, Gregory and Goins, President and Mrs. The faculty and students of Bennett College for Women entertained at the in room Saturday room Saturday. The afternoon was pleasantly spent. Mrs. McColough, of Columbia, G. C. was at the in room her daughter, Gatherer, who is a teacher in the Greensboro branch Atkins, vice principal of Winston-Salem Teachers' College. was in the city Bunday. Professor J. Preerman, of A. and T. College, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Stanley, Mrs. Emma Moore, Mr. C. H. Hawkine, Mrs. Laura Pickett, Mr. John Washington and Mr. Simons, Mr. John has been asked to preach special sermons during the preceding week. Rev. A. L. Newby, D. D. of Morehead City, N. C.: Rev. D. L. of Morehead City, L. Armstrong and the Rev. M. L. L. Smith, pastor of the white Methodist Church. Dr. A. L. Armstrong left last Wednesday for his State Association with a pleas- J. M. Ellison spend: Sunday in Goldsboro, N. C. visit friends and relatives. Miss Altmine D. Lewis, of Washington, D. C., is the guest. Dervis Vilso The carvers at the First Congregational Church Sunday were a success. The justifier spoke on, "What Does Life Me- to Us?" H. Harvey visited many friends in Goldsboro, Greenbore and Durham, N.C. "hills on your way to and from from here," he noted. The nationally noted lecturer will visit this city during the month and speak at the First Congregational Church. She is traveling to the testest of her work at the East Belfast District of Columbia. She is a qualified representative of the Evangelical and Missionary Association, Inc. of Washington, D.C. Recognition of her association of every denomination in America. She spoke at the Lott-Carey Baptist Convention, Wilton-Salem, N.C. The Holiness Mission Church in New York has the Presbyterian Synod, at Mooresville, N.C. C.; M. E. Conference at Hickory, N.C. C.; M. A. E. Z. A Mighty Bulwark in Times of Distress PREPARE FOR THE ADVERSITIES THAT COME WITH TIME BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF The Woodmen OF Union BY J. WARBE MANY ROANOOKERS attended A. and T. Tustgeese game on the last Saturday. It was had been transformed into a Greenbush city or no, as the city was crowded with Roanokers, who had been transformed to witness year. Among the number who attended the game were Mr. Mays. Haywood Colston, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Thorpe, Mrs. and Mrs. Jensen Sewell, Mr. and Mrs. Pred Egleston, Mrs. Misses Helen Heil, Pred Egleston, Misses Helen Christine Cook, Mrs. Ceasa, Mrs. Gregory, Mrs. and Mrs. Elsiza Misselz, Marie Taylor, Measra. Doug Calvin, Gilbert Dent, Roy Dent, William Ward, Samuel Reid, William James Gill, Carl Thomas, McKinley Taylor, Laurence Larson, William Robert, Collee Harris, Arthur Fisher, Edward Dudley and J. Warren Whitten. MR. ANDERSON TOLBERT, the assistant Blue-print engineer, at Va. State motored to Lynchburg on the Va. State and University on last Friday. Mr. AUBREY S. O. DENT, of this city, but now a senior at A. and T. State, and his many friends that he is growing along splendidly at college. This was gratifying. MISS VIANIAN BROWN, of 504 Park street, West, has returned home from Lynchburg, where she spent a few days last week. MISS BESSIE JENNINGS of the Addison High School, of 363 wells avenue, where she somewhat indisposed the last few days, but is much better at this writing. Leading Gilton Barried Mr. W. K. Cooney of one of Roanoke's leading citizens, died at his home at 352 Rutherford avenue, west, on Sunday morning, October 14th, after abbreviated illness. the over 80-year-old still owned and the largest and best barber shop in the State. At the same time he was a share-holder in the Dr.-Luxe Center on North Avenue, where he was a member and officer of the Leal Club. He was the oldest of the two sons of R. and Mrs. G. P. Miller, one of the oldest Bilham, from the Memorial from the A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday afternoon, October 17th. Rev. James S. Hatcher officialized his parents, Rev. and M. E. P. Miller, four sisters, Mrs. Rutledge Rutledge, Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Clara Brinkley and miss Grace Mainer, and once brother, Attorney Leon M. Miller of Welch, Virginia. The active member of the occasion was Carl Thomas, Mack Carr, Grichton, Austin Marshall, James Seagel and C. Tiffany Toliver. PENNSYLVANIA BREN MAISR PENNSYLVANIA BRYAN Mawr Pa.—The Second Baptist Church of Bryan Mawr is holding a mother's revival every Sunday morning during the month of October, which has been marked by the Mrs. Emma Thornton gave an oyster supper Saturday night for the Lore Lagon Club. Mrs. Mut Shell Club was entertained by Mrs. Rollins of Greenfield avenue, Ardmore, last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lucy Price, of Simpson Road, is out of town for Frank Rigly is very stink in the Bryan Mawr Hospital. Mrs. Lowmax of Buck Road has his brother's family visiting him from Easton, Maryland. J. Patricieck and children were this Sunday guests of John Cobb of 724 Fresston Mrs. Florence Williams spent the weekend with her saint and uncle, of Delaware. More Pennsylvania Page 21. Conference at Gastonia, N. C.; C. M. F. Conference at Statsville, N. C.; the A. M. B. Conference at Statsville, N. C.; the A. M. B. Conference of Congregational Church, held with the Emmanuel Church Charlotte, N. C. She will visit many points in the south. More N. C. News, Page 21. By Bulwark THE ADVERSITIES THAT A MEM Woodm OF THE UNITED ST Member in the Family Free To All Members OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA SABILITY we pay you for it con- tinin the year and "throw in" with out rates on baths in our santi- Ark. to worthy young members who credited nurse training school free organization gives all these bene- BERSHI ia and W BERSHIP CAMPAIGN ia and Washington, D. C. HON. JNO. L. WEBB Supreme Custodian Will personally direct the opening of these campuses with speeches at the following places: WASHINGTON, D. C. October 17, Florida Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Taylor, Pastor. October 18, Liberty Baptist Church, Rev. Hampton T. Gaskins, Pastor. October 19, Mt. Carmel Baptist Church, Rev. W. Maxwell, Pastor. Mr. J. H. 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"The City of Magic Waters" AND STOP AT Woodmen of Union Hotel and Bath House Modern Family Hotel With Popular Rates Rooms: $2.50 to $21.00 Per Week Fire Proof, Hot and Cold Water, Steam Heat, Telephone and Elevator Service Excellent Cafe Connection ve to die to win rk, Arkansas SEND NO MONEY Just send your name, address, and sizes. You don't send one penny in advance. On arrival, pay only $1.59 for both dresses - plus few cents postage. If you are not mighty pleased with the dresses, we will cheerfully refund your money. B/M Bergaie Catalog FREE with every order. BH MAGAZINE SECTION --- Picking Chorus GIRLS with "IT" From the time of Williams and Walker down to Sissle and Blake-picking chorus girls wasn't such a hard job Bert Williams, Bob Cole, Jr., Rosamond Johnson, Will Cook, George Walker and that old crowd had their troubles. They said Aida Overton Walker was always picking out some good looking boys in the show to dress them up in silk shirts and checkered suits, and then there was trouble 'til the original team of Walker and Williams became Williams and Walker. Bert saw to that and beat old George down to his point of view. "Runnin', Wild's" peppy chorus was one of the first to appear in little or nothing. They matched up well and wiggled out of this world. They say the profession had to chip in money to bury Aida Overton, who had lavished all her earnings on silk shirts and jewelry for sweet boy friends. But that's another story. The main theme is those old fellows in the musical comedy game had their troubles, but nothing like those of Irving Miller, Earl Dancer and Lew Leslie. In the old days chorus girls dressed. Yes, they put something on. It might have been silk skirts or capes, but they came all the way down to the ankles. Arms and a bit of chest were exposed but that was all. Picking a chorus of twelve under such circumstances was a cinch. Twelve girls of the same size who could sing and dance a bit and you have your chorus. Even if they couldn't sing or couldn't dance, they COULD LEARN, so that if the manager got them all the same size, in time he was assured of a worth while chorus group. All thats changed now. Today's stage is far stricter on chorus girls. They sing and hoof as well as ever and even better, but todays emphasis is on looks. (1) Particular stage managers demand chorus girls be the same color. In shows where girls wear little more than a loin cloth or a fig leaf, contrasts between high brown and high yellow are too great for most productions. (2) Not only must they be the same height but their body and leg mea- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 I Here's part of the famous "Blackbirds of 1928" chorus, picked by Lew Leslie himself. "Lew" got together a sweet bunch, but at that there's a couple of bow legs and at least one box ankle in the crowd. surements must be nearly the same. Lockstep dancers or dances requiring pivoting on one leg with the other raised and bent at right angles manifestly fail where legs of chorus girls vary in length. (3) Girls with bow and x legs are practically barred from the stage. They never get past the employment agency where the kindly but firm manager critically looks over applicants. Maybe ankles are at normal or thighs are bowed instead of calves. "Speed, pep, and more speed, are the first requirements that my chorus girls must meet," said Coleridge Davis, youthful producer of "Sugar Cane", now playing the Royal Theatre. "But of course," Mr. Davis quickly added, "I try to get girls that have good looks as well. Looks mean a whole lot, but if you have workers who show snap and rhythm it isn't a hard matter to make them up so they present a good stage appa Whatever the defect the manager finds it out and the girls gets a ticket. (4) Fat girls with piano legs like their opposite the spindle shanked variety are also on the taboo list. (5) Added to all this, chorus girls of today have to possess "it" if they expect to succeed. Charm, grace, beauty, vivacity all count for the modern chorus girl, but if she's physically well proportioned and of average size, she's miles ahead of her rivals who lack her shape and have everything else. birds of 1928" chorus, picked by Lew h, but at that there's a couple of bow "Speed, pop, and more speed, are the first requirements that my chorus girls must meet," said Coleridge Davis, youthful producer of "Sugar Cane", now playing the Royal Theatre. "But of course," Mr. Davis quickly added, "I try to get girls that have good looks as well. Looks mean a whole lot, but if you have workers who show snap and rhythm it isn't a hard matter to make them up so they present a good stage appear- THE DANCE Bow legs, knock knees, pigeon toes, handy legs, . . . everything went in the old time chorus, provided you could sing and dance. These, from "Dancing Demons," are of ancient vintage. Yes, in "them" days, chorus girls wore something. im- d at Aida Overton Walker, who, as a dancing comedienne had plenty of "IT." Her specialty was silk shirts to sweet boy friends of the cast. It had been Mr. Davis' aim to pick girls of the same size and color, the producer finding this year that the girl of medium hight, with graceful, rounded curves, is supplanting her taller sister with straight lines. "Five of the girls in my show are from Baltimore," the young showmah pointed out, and the average age of my chorus girls is about 20 or 21. Younger girls are more willing to work and learn than the "vets" of the show business and their presence makes for more harmony among the members of the cast. "Married girls? They work fine, marriage certainly being no handicap to them. If anything it is a decided asset, as these girls are usually more dependable. The young girl who is good looking, has speed, and a large dash of Ti' is the type we seek, but if she has only one mali- Modern Etiquette Q. Should the man be presented to the woman or the woman to the man? A. The man should be presented to the woman. Q. When a man and a woman are in a shop together should the man hold his hat in his hand? A. No. _____ Threading The Needle After threading the needle, tie a knot in the end of the thread that was last broken from the spool and the thread will not kink. . 18 THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 oc 66 99 “boll”, accent last syllable. . Ar “Show Boat” Plays London|”"* “Beet. .|[ Poem This Week Ix 2 ° ance," dbedience, flange," | | ————______ ne S: to row e Ul ienees _ Word Study “wITs' EXD CoRNER* ‘Rogers Hears Criticisms from 30 Colored Tourists- j Robeson, Alberta Hunter—Big Chorus Cats Paws In Dixie Propaganda—Only A Step From ‘ Subsidized Parks and Plays-to Sping- : arn Medals and Harmon 5 Awards Se ee ere 3 - LONDON. —“Show Boat” has been ‘Reviewed so often and so much said “about it that it would seem a waste pf;time for me to write another re- view of it. I will therefore give only my personal impressions of it, We in Paris I had heard much about it from colored tourists and residents who hiad seen it, and in ev- .2ty. Case comment was favorable. - One well-known doctor who was here “this summer was strong in his con- ‘demnation of it and told me that he p thought it was a deliberate attempt :on the part of the white American to: carry his antl Negro propaganda ‘into - Europe. Another lady, who “heard Layton and Johnson sing in Paris told me that she was enjoying their singing immensely until they “Rot fe one of their songs from “Show oat", with its Nigeer, Nigger”, and then she-got up and walked out. The word “Nigger” is perhaps the most i frequent one in the play. T_also: heard many harsh things ‘said against Robeson for lending his talent and popularity toward making it-a success. “If anyone were to ‘call him 9 ‘Nigger’,” said one person to “me, “he'd be the first. to get offend- ed; and there he is singing “Nigger, Nigger” before all those white peo- es ple." ~With: me;-at-the-play, too,.was ‘Mrs. Maude Walker, teacher of Pee “ton, Ohio, and she said after the tour she had just made over Europe, and the perfect absence of color prej- udice, everywhere, it would be impos- sible for her to say how thoroughly disgusted she was with the play. “Thirty Persons Give Views ‘AU in ali ‘fully some thirty Ne- -Btoes of intelligence or self-respect ‘had expressed to’ me their disappro- “bation of the play. ‘Therefore, it was with some curiositw that I found’my- Belg nt the famovs old Drury Lane "Theatre to ue ie for myself. Primitive Appeals And just here let me-inject a fact @bout myself. I have read so many bad books about Negroes — hundreds and hundreds of them — I have heard so many. bad things said, I have been jim-crowed, and insulted -8nd_ knocked about in America so much because of my complexion, that my indignation, very vivid and’ elec- ‘trical in the beginning, has, I fear, -become -somewhat freyed or flabby “fa these latter days from excessive, use. I know moreover that at least seventy-five percent of white Ameri- cans would rather hear bad than good said about Negroes, further that -at least ninety-five. percent of~an white people are more ing ested in & primitive Negro than in®a refined eéticated one, just as a primitive Englishman, or German, or Italian, ,or white Southerner is more interest- ing ‘to me, at least at first sight, than gne in-a boiled shirt or one mincing tong on stilts. ‘ i... Splrituals Preferred \iSknow, also, that the gteat niajor- A of white People expect spirituals ‘,Of Coon songs from Negroes and thal . @ selection from Verdi or a song from . Ben Johnson, I know further that they would rather hear them than “plays and books are written for mon- ey, and that only idealistic idiots like myself. and a few others still insist that they should: be written first of all for spiritual - advancement. Putting. two and two together, I mealize since this is so.and that white Producers are out to -make money and must give the people what they. want, namely, just what’ the more self-respecting Negroes are objecting’! to in “Show. Boat”, that the only! thing left. for me, so far as prays and books on the order of “Show Boat” is concerned, is:to become a _ philosopher. One ‘thing is sure; se producers when . they stage ‘these plays do not take Negroes into gecount, except in so far as they use them to give the public what the public wants, But so far as the Ne- &tO As @ box office factor is concern- ed he simply doesn't enter into the Calculations of producer. Pleasure and Disappointment efaving’. said all this I will pro- ceed. To me “Show Boat” was at the “Same time o pleasure and a disap- 3 ‘potutment. "a ‘pleasure in that I had en Jed-to believe from-reviews or ‘bits from reviews that apart from cithe- colored. people in it,. the play “was worth almost nothing. The fact ‘ds that “Show Boat" is one of the most snappy and Eperkiing plays I “have -ever seen, and rarely have I laughed So much ato play. Of the ‘white -actors . several of. them were ‘unusually -good. Cedric Hardwicke as Captain: Andy of the “Show Boat” wkept the audience in a continuous "uproar -of laughter whenever he ap- peared; Viola Compton, as his wife, acted the'part of-the respectable and fprudish Southern matron to. perfec-. {tton, while the dancing and acting of <Bdith Day, leading lady was excellent sthroughout, as was the part played ‘by: Leslie Barony, another very fun- “my man. The white choruc cirle nn. pbut they were buried away as se- curely as they would have been were they sitting ‘in some white theatre in Georgia or Virginia, or at a re- ception given by the governor of Ajamaba to his constituency. “Show Boat” in short, is a white man's Play, and the colored brother, as us- ual occupied the usual place. Not 3 bit different from in America, Robeson In Rear Even Robeson, who was superb, as always, and at least as great’ an attraction as any other person in the cast, occupied a nosition well in the rear, his role being that of the lazy, good-natured, lolling darky, a type that exists more in white man’s fancy than in reality. His singing of “Old Man River”, is unforgettable, and was very warmly applauded. SS Helps For the Housewife Who Is ata Loss Just What to Cook for the Family, g. Y CXEAM OF ASPARAGUS SOUP Wash each stalk of asparagus care- fully with a vegetable brush to re- move all erit. Then cut in small pieces (using all but the very tough Parts, Cook, covered, until ‘the as- paragus is tender, in enough water cover, Add salt to taste just be- fore the asparagus is-done. Allow two cups cooked asparagus and cook- ing water to 2 cups medium cream sauce (2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons flour, 4 tablespoons ‘butter. Season and serve hot, ° Note: ‘The less tender part may be cooked jonger and put through a sieve. If desired, the tops miay be used for salad). QUEEN GEORGIA’S CAKE re ene ET I Ee 3-4 cup shortening 7 1 1-2 cups sugar 3 ees 3-4 cup sour milk 1 teaspoon soda . 1-2 cup raisin juice 1 cup. nectars raisins 2 teaspoon sell 1 teaspoon nutmeg “1 teaspoon cloves 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder Plunip raisins, drain and chop, us- ing a coarse cutter. Cream together shortening and sugar. Add 3 beaten egg yolks and 1 white (save remain- ing whites for frosting), raisins, (save remaining whites for frosting), rais- ins, sour milk, and raisin juice. Com- bine with flour sifted with baking Powder, soda, salt, and spices. Mix throughly. Pour into 3 greased lay- er cake pans and bake 15 minutes in ®& moderate oven (350 degrees F.) Put together with boiled frosting. «BRIGHT SIDE SALAD 3-2 cup sliced radishes 1 cup cucumber cubes 1 cup nectars raisins 1 cup shredded lettuce 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons French dressing 4 tablespoons mayonnaise 1:2 teaspoon salt Plump raisins, drain and cool. Combine raisins’ with Yadishes, cu- cumber ‘cubes, shredded lettuce’ and Sreen pepper. Add salt, French dress- ing and mix thoroughly add mayon- naise ‘and mix lightly. Serve on let- tuce. = Pa Weekly Lessons In English ‘ Word Often Misused “Ferment” {3 to produce a chemi- cal decomposition, “foment" is to apply warm or medicated lotions to. Word Often Misspelled Des Moines (Iowa.) Pronounce da-moin,-.2 as in “day”, of as In “boll”, accent last_sylable. Word Often Mispronounced Stalactite. 2 6. 1... a Synonyms | Compliance, observance, perform- ance, obedience, fulfillment. Word Study Use a_word three times and it is | Reet Let us increase our vocabu- lary by mastering one word a week. CREDIBLE; capable of being be- lieved. “His explanation does not seem credible.” enc Inquiring Asks Baltimoreans If They Think Talking Pictures Will Replace Chorus Girls And Legs In The Theatre shcy Favor The Girls “Not until all the men become blinc will talking pictures replace choru: girls and legs,” says Mrs, Polly Wil- son, of 2042 Druid Hill avenue “There is something about a flest and blood leg that gives a kick not Produced by the talkies.” a Mrs. Georgine B. Rollins, of 929 N Dallas street, rather agrees with Mrs Wilson, for she says, “No indeed talking pictures has no rival’ ove »chorus girl and legs, for there is al- Ways a desire of human perform- ance, preferred by men as well a: women,” Talkies For Him William Holland,: of 425 N. Caro- line street, rather unusual for a man too, thinks the talking pictures will replace chorus girls in the theatre uThrough the Vitaphone,” he says, “you can hear the voice and the pic- tures on the screen is even. more plain.” Yes, he prefers the talking pictures. Miss Ruth Stanley, of 1024 E, Mon- ument street, states her viewpoint, as preferring the talking pictures to the chorus girls and legs in the thea- be because there is modesty about All The Same Clarence Jones, of Madison ave- nue, says, talking pictures or cho- tus girls and legs in the theatre are all the same to him so long as he misses nothing, You can't take them off the screen, Tatkies Are Plainer . Mrs. Alfred Knox, of 2015 Druid avenue, says, “Talking pictures car- ty the voice so much plainer than talking from the stage, and the broad mined people are more in favor of the picture performance than the stage, even if it is less alluring.” Mrs. James R. Blake, of 921 Ais- quith street, says, in time she really believes the talking pictures will re- place the chorus girls and legs in the theatre. She hopes it will, for it's better for the younger genera- tion as the pictures flashed are morc dignified. Nature First Robert Jones, of the Frat House. on Druid Hill avenue, contents him- self. with the belief, what is better than seeing art as Nature wills it. from the naked eve? He hopes cho- nis girls in the theatre will always oo (vous SN Maryland Lady Knew Answer “Yes, sir, I am certainly proud of my little boy,” says Mrs. Thomas P. Kimmitt, 403 Whitridge Ave., Balti- more. “He's the picture of health as you can see, and I feel like he'll al- ways be that way as long as I can get California Fig Syrup. I have used it with him ever since he was @ year old. I knew what to give him for his colds and his feverish, upset spells because I had used California Fig Syrup with his older siser. 1 have used it freely with my baby Jand he loves it. It always fixes him [up, quick.” . In many homes, nowadays, the third and fourth ' generations are using pure, wholesome California Pig Syrup because it has never failed to do what is expected of it. Nothing so quickly and thoroughly purges- a child's system of the souring waste Which keeps him cross, feverish, headachy, bilious, half-sick, with coated tongue, bad breath and no appetite or energy as long as it is allowed to remain in the little sto- mach and bowels. Fig Syrup gives tone and strength to these organs so they continue to act as Nature intends them to do, and helps build up and strengthen weak. pale and un- derweight children. Over four mil- lion bottles used a year shows its popularity. The genuine, endorsed y, physicians for 50 years, always bears the word “California.” J Z salamat gm [772 expecting you to attend de eo x J7 7 @ o D0 a SS | im Yi KSAT RD Ng BS a Cae: NES 1B) ty Sue oe yi Cy | 69th Birthday | Shredded 69th Birthday Morton’s WHEAT The Health Soap Diamond Crystal 2 exes i Life Buoy SALT | o1dutcr | SOAP Cleanser | pkg. 8e 2 cans 13¢ = cakes 17e Karo | “Goin Birthday | Del Monte oo. Gold Medal Fruit Nea 1 Oc or SALAD ——______}_ Pillsbury SMALL size Gulden’s CAN 23c Mustard F L OU R No. 24% SIZE san 12e [a Seles $108) 3 7e 69th Birthday BEALE 69th Birthday N. B. C. Special dcikecenk Quaker C a k e Fleischman’s on fetes Assortment i O A T S w. 25e Zeanes Se | Pke- 9c 7. io. /, | Sieed” Pineapple %2.?* 25e | 69th Birthday C.&C. 69th Birthday Imperial i P.&G. =. Palmolive | | White Naphtha ¥ . Gi SOAP nee SOAP 2 cakes 19¢ 2 wore, 25e 6 cakes Z2lce A & P Cigarette Points swe Cigarettes 2 ye. 23 | ona ATLANTICe PACIFIC | EEO IE EP TENERGE: = ‘magn, Poem This Week “WITS' END CORNER” By Huch Fawcett 4re you standing at “Wits’ End Cor- ner,” Christian, with troubled brow? Are you thinking of what is before ou, And all you are bearing now? Does all the world seein against you, And you in the battle all alone? Remember—at ‘Wits’ End Corner” Is just where God's power is shown. Are you standing at “Wits’ End Cor- ner,” _, Blinded with wearing pain, Feeling you cannot endure it, You cannot bear the strain, Bruised through the constant suf- fering, Dizzy and dazed and numb? Remember—to “Wits’ End Corner’ Is where Jesus loves to come! Are you standing at “Wits' End Cor- ner,” Your work before you Spread, All lying, begun, unfinished, And pressing on heart and head, Longing for strength to do it, Stretching out trembling hands? Remember—at “Wits’ End Corner The Burden Bearer stands. Are you standing at “Wits' End Cor- ner,” Yearning for those you love, Longing and praying and watching, Pleading their causes above, Trying to lead them to Jesus, Wond'ring if you've been true? He whispers, at “Yits’ End Corner,” “Tl win them, as I won you!” Are you standing at "Wits’ End Cor- ner?” Then you're just in the very spot, To learn the wondrous resources, Of Him who falleth not! No doubt to a brighter Pathway Your footsteps will soon be re- moved, = But only at “Wits’ End Corner" Is “the God who is able” proved! — oe Cupid’s C ‘Cupid’s Corner By AUNT PHYLLIS Are you in love? Have you any heart problems? Ask Aunt Phyllis in care of the AFRO. Dear Aunt Phyllis: Some time ago I told my chum something about a girl friend. To my embarrassment a few days ago the girl cante to me and asked me why I talked about her. Now she does not speak to me anymore and Tam sorry to lose her friendship. LOLA. ‘You must learn to restrain from telling even your chums anything which fe wish kept confidential. It seems hard not to tell somebody but it is safe. There are very few people who won't repeat what they hear and will sometimes tell the person about whom it was said. Most folks have a mistaken idea that they are sealing a friendship by repeating something unpleasant to one about whom it was said. It is a mistaken notion, however, for the person talked about usually ends up by disliking the person who did the talking and the person who car- ried the gossin. --- THAT NAUGHTY CALANTHA AFRO First Run Gold Seal Race Fiction By AUBREY BOWSER ```markdown ``` CHAPTER I. Anything can happen, they say, on a moonlight excursion up the Hudson. Engagements are made and engagements are broken; romance is born and romance is drowned. Cupid emerges with a black eye and a bloody nose, but he gives as many blows as he takes. Ask Dick Marlin about it. The moonlight excursion boats have a serious fault or; blessed virtue, according to the way you look at it. That is, their electric lighting systems are defective. The lights have the annoying habit of suddenly going out and the more exasperating habit of suddenly coming on again. One would think that the excursionists would complain, but they never do. In fact, the most popular boats are those whose lighting systems are the most uncertain. The steamer Calantha for instance, had lights that were practically guaranteed to go out for a half-hour at a time, but she was a summer gold mine to her owners. She was a dinky, rickey old tub that would have sunk in fifteen minutes if she had ventured outside New York Harbor. She was neither seaworthy nor riverworthy but she was notoriously loveworthy and boozeworthy. All steamers leave a trail of foam behind them; the Calantha left a trail of empty flasks from Yonkers to Bear Mountain. Richard Marlin, a steady youth who expected to become one of Harlem's big business men, had always turned up his nose at moonlight excursions. He thought them vulgar. He was not enthusiastic, therefore, when his friend Jim Cross, who was walking down Seventh Avenue with him one evening, stopped before a large placard leaning against a tree. The placard announced in bold letters of red and blue that on the next evening there would be a moonlight excursion up the Hudson to Bear Mountain and return, on the famous joy-boat, the Calantha. "Bah!" said Richard. "How can they know the moon will be shining tomorrow night? It may be cloudy." "So much the better." laughed Jim. "How so?" asked Richard innocently. "Well," sighed Richard, "everyone to his taste." "Ih, Dick, be yourself! You ought to try one of those trips; it would broaden you—or flatten you. In either case you'd know more than you know now. Besides, look who's going on this one. If they can stand it, you can." Dick Marlin looked more attentively at the placard. It appeared that the excursion was to be given for the benefit of the Gotham Day Nursery, an institution favorably known to Dick. To his astonishment the roster of the committee in charge, which was printed in small type near the bottom of the card, contained the names of several young ladies whom he esteemed highly. First, there was Miss Penelope Magnum, the daughter of no less a personage than Dick's employer. Dick clerked in the office of Jonathan Magnum, the biggest Negro real estate operator in New York. People laughed when other real estate men were called millionaires, but they gravely nodded their heads at the name of Jonathan Magnum. There were Rosalin Esmond, Lillian Holt, Jessica Freeman, and then the name that stirred Dick—Elinor Elinor Vanderlev. If she were really ing—but no, she wouldn't. "Boshi!" he soffaced, turning to Jim Cross. "Those names are just bait to hook the social climbers. Those girls wouldn't dream of actually going." "They wouldn't, eh?" chuckled Jim. "You don't know them as I do. They'll bet here with bells on." "But Miss Magnum, as careful as her dad is—" "Dad and daughter are different generations, old to. I tell you what—you come along on the excursion with me, and if every one of those girls isn't there I'll give you five dollars when the boat pulls out." Dick pondered. There was the chance of a quiet talk with Elinor Vanderley, and under the combined influence of ricer and moonlight he might gain the courage to tell her what had long been in his mind. "Come on." urged Jim, "be game for once in your life." "All right, Jim," he decided, "I'm game to go. And if she's—that is, if certain ones of that list are present, never mind about the five dollars." It was quarter of eight on a sultry Saturday night. At the 129th Street wharf lav the Calantha. Hung with gay pennants and newly clothed in white paint through which the seams and wrinkles of age were apparent, the Calantha reminded one of a dissolute old rake with a fresh Beach suit. Now and then a gray massage, a gaudy tie and a Palm ring of smoke rose from her funnel, as if she were puffing on a big black cigar. By twos and threes, sometimes by sixes, people were alighting from the trolley terminus and making for the Calantha — up-to-date, tastefully dressed people with the springy, half-dancing step of Harlem. Now and then a taxicab or a private car roll- THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 ed up, discharged a couple, and curried back to the city. At the wharf entrance, where they could see everyone who got on the Calantha, stood Dick Marlin and Jim Cross. Jim was setting off his nut-brown complexion with a blue coat, tan shoes. Dick was luminous in a white flannel trousers and white-and-vanilla-colored Palm Beach suit. "Come on, grandpa," teased Jim, "get that graveyard look off your face. This is a joy-boat, not a tomb." Dick going; several little moves of hers had been interpreted by him as gentle invitations to Dick. Jim even now was looking from Dick to her and from her to Dick, and she had noticed it. "What's on your mind, Jim?" she asked when the Calantha was well up the river and they were dancing together. "You look as if you had discovered something or other." "I don't tell tales out of school," he "Aw, they'll be here, don't worry." "They'd have been here long ago if they were coming, Jim. They're on the committee and they should be here attending to things." "Innocence, blessed innocence! Of course they're on the committee, but that doesn't mean they'll do any work. That poor sweating man there will take all the tickets, pay the bills and do all the dirty work. Then the newspapers will tell how wonderfully fair. Ha, at last!" Jim's lecture was interrupted by these young ladies managed the afte the appearance of a large wine-red car at the corner of the ferry plaza. It glided up like a boat, as if it had no wheels. In the car were five girls and three young men. "Behold the committee!" cried Jim. stepping forward with an ironical sweep off it hat. "How punctual!" "Hush, Jim!" said Elinor Vanderley. "Don't expose us." "We were finishing a bridge game," explained Penelope Magnum, "we simply couldn't make it sooner." "And there is Mr. Marlin," cooled Lillian Holt. "That'll make the party even." The sombre-faced chauffeur of Jonathan Magnum's household helped the ladies out and handed them their picnic baskets. The young men eyed each other's hip pockets speculatively. There was a time when everybody ran away from a man who put his hand in his hip-pocket; now they run to him. "By the way," asked Penelope Magnum, "does everyone here know everyone else?" "A mile away,' chaffed Jim Cross. "or in the darkness of a picnic boat." "Oh," shuddered Jessica Freeman. "I hope it won't be dark on the boat." "No—not much!" The couples paired off, apparently at random. An onlooker would not have suspected the subtle jockeying for position that went on. An inch here, an inch there, the dropping of a handkerchief, and then—triumph or disappointment. Joe Betts, a bold wooer seized Penelope's basket without caring who noticed him. Jim Cross stopped to tighten his shoe-laces which put him beside Rosalind Esmond, who pretended surprise. Richard Marlin was in the rear when Lillian Holt, crying out that she had lost her wrist watch in the car, dashed back for it, though she knew it was safely hidden in her bodice. Elinor Vanderlev kindly offered to help her find it, then changed her mind halfway and found herself beside Dick Marlin, who promptly took up her basket. Lillian's ruse had failed, and she had to be content with George Larue, a college senior who seemed bored with everything he saw. As all these moves were simultaneous they took only a minute or so, and the seven couples proceeded to the steamer in high spirits. Mrs. Woodland, the vigorous president of the day nursery association, met them, but she knew girls too well to be dispointed at their late arrival. A gong clanged somewhere, a man bawled "All abord!" In a moment the whistle gave two toots and a bellow, the dock timbers groaned, the water rushed and gargled, and the Calantha edged away from the dock. Everybody was laughing or singing, several ukeleles were in evidence, and some misguided hater of the human race had brought along a saxophone. "Friends," said Jim Cross, shaking his big shoulders, "before this trip is over something is going to take a forced dive into the Hudson. It will be either that young man or his saxophone, orb oth." The Calantha swung out into the middle of the stream. True to Dick's gloomy prediction, there was no moon; the boat was an island of light in a sea of darkness. The orchestra tuned up and couples began dancing all over the deck. Dick danced first with Elinor Vanderley, and the old, old riddle of love ran true to form. Why on earth is it that of two girls, equally beautiful, charming and accomplished, one leavesa man cold and the other sets him afire? To the impartial observer there was no disparity between Penelope Magnum and Elinor Vanderley. They even looked enough alike to pass for sisters, their voices were the same mezzo soprano, their eyes were like black pansies on a rose brown field and there was very little difference in their softly moulded features, except that Elinor's lips were a little fuller and more kiss-provoking. Add to these similarities the same height and bearing, and one would think they had the same mother. Yet Penelope never quickened Dick Marlin's heart by one beat, while Elinor set it pounding like a hard-driven typewriter. It was Jim Cross' onion that Penelope would have liked to get Exalting Negro Womanhood! A Race Can Rise No Higher Than Its Women Therefore: A Better Understanding and Appreciation of Interior Decoration Feminine Charm Training of Children Health Latest Hat Styles The Mode in Dresses Food Preparation Love Relations Culture and Refinement Spiritual Advice Will Make a Better Race The charming woman is always in demand. Each Week These Writers Will Tell Our Women How to Live Better Food Preparation ... Miss Heba Jannath Dresses ... Miss Edith Cairnes Feminine Charm ... Mlle. Josephine Child Training ... Mrs. Elise Ayer Interior Decoration ... Miss Palestine Wells Health ... Dr. George W. Little Hats ... Miss Mildred Blount Art of Love ... Mrs. Julia Jerome Spiritual Advice ... Rev. C. F. Jenkins Exclusively in The Afro’s 16 Page New Illustrated Feature Section Which Starts November 3rd Dick going; several little moves of hers had been interpreted by him as gentle invitations to Dick. Jim even now was looking from Dick to her and from her to Dick, and she had noticed it. "What's on your mind, Jim?" she asked when the Calantha was well up the river and they were dancing together. "You look as if you had discovered something or other." "I don't tell tales out of school," he teased her. "Oh, come, be a good fellow." "I am a good fellow—that's why I don't tell everything I know." "But you've been looking at me so hard that I have a right to know what it's about." "Oh, I guess you'll know soon enough. I have an idea that something important will happen on this trip; but I'm no Cupid's assistant." Penelope looked as if there were something she wished to believe but was afraid to. By this time Dick Marlin was dancing with Lillian Holt. She was a round-limbed, olive-skinned, brilliant eyed, oversexed girl who made men quiver at her touch. Dancing the bump with Dick, she wrapped herself about him in such as erpentine embrace that he felt half-drugged. She raised her face and all but kissed him, and when she laid her cheek to his it burned, as if with a fever. "Oh, Dick! Let's—let's dream!" Dick began to be dizzy. "Lord, Dick!" cut in Jim Cross, who was dancing with Rosalind Esmond, "the Washington bump is almost as deadly as the New York bump-off." Jim's words were like a dash of cold water to Dick, Lillian jerked her head away from his shoulder, and till the end of the dance. Dick managed to keep his head close Dick managed to keep his head clear "Well, Jim," he said merrilv be tween dances, "everything all right so far. There's no trouble with the lights yet.' "The deuce there isn't! The darned things won't go out." "But who wants them to?" "Everybody, except old Mrs. Woodland. She's got all the switches guarded." "Good!" "Bad! Never mind, just wait til we turn back for New York." At ten oclock the girls opened their baskets and the party of fourteen made a circle on the deck. Dick Marlin sat between Penelope Magnum and Ellnor Vanderley, and Jim Cross leered opposite him between Rosalind Esmond and Lillian Holt. They ate and sang and joked, and told such stories as the party would stand for. "Bear Mountain!" someone finally shouted. The Calantha, as if surprised at having made such a respectable trip, turned sluggishly in the stream and headed back for New Yok. Dancing Elinor Vanderley. His courage had began again and Dick's partner was been growing on the trip; now he held Elinor close and whispered. "Nell, Nell! Paradise!" "So you're not ice, after all," she murmured. "Not to you, Lady Paradise and never was." "You surprise me" she fibbed. "You talk as if you meant it." "I do." "You don't. Men are natural liars when they talk to women." "But you'll learn soon enough that I'm not lying, and that this very night." The dance ended, and with it his excuse for holding her in his arms, eluctantly he let her go, and escorted her to a seat that was backed against the deck wall. She was almost alarmed at the look in his eyes. He seated himself beside her. "Nell," he began, "I've been silent so long I'm ready to burst. I've always cared for you, and I've only held myself back because I didn't know—" "Oh, Dick . Marlin! Come here, quick." It was Jim Cross calling. Dick rose vexedly and went down the deck to Jim, who was whispering with two other fellows. "Dick," said Jim, "grab your sweetie now. It's all fixed." "What's fixed?" "The Calantha will perform as usual. You've got about two minutes to—gosh! The fool! Why didnt he give us time?" The lights had suddenly gone out while Jim was speaking. 19 All over the deck there were squeals shouts, and laughter. Somewhere inside the steamer Mrs. Woodland's voice stormed through the darkress and a man expostulated. "Can't help it lady. The switches were watched, so somebody must have cut the wires." "Believe me," raged Mrs. Woodland, "I'll find out who did and I'll—I'll prosecute him. Girls!" Not a girl replied. "Ladies of the committee!" shrilled Mrs. Woodland. Evidently the ladies of the committee were not on the boat. "Ladies of the committee! You hear me. We must get together and do something about this. It can't be tolerated." "Mr. Cross! Is that you, Mr. Cross?" voice. "N-o-t much!" rcared a masculine "No, ma'am—it's Marcus Garvey.' To Be Continued. Restaurant Stuff By AUNT DILSEY Q. Please give me some information on restaurant behavior. Should the man precede or follow the woman in going to the table? Who gives the woman's order? A. In restaurants and hotel dining rooms, the woman follows the head waiter as he shows them to the table, the man following her. At a restaurant dinner the woman gives her order to her escort, at his suggestion, and he delivers it to the waiter with his own. He should choose courses that correspond with the woman's choice of food, so as to make her feel entirely comfortable. You Ask 'Em By AUNT DILSEY I bake very well and like to do the work. But I have not the money to open a shop, and it seems hard to get anything started in this neighborhood. What do you think sells best, and what is the best way to make it? K. T. Since you are living in the city I think your biggest trade would come from people who want individual pies, tarts, etc. That is, the people living in rooming houses, or those with small families. You might send notes around to the neighbors here, too, suggesting that they let you bake cakes for their parties, and giving your prices. Aunt Dilsey. KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD Both in the Building Trades —both this little carpenter and the extra Koester richness are in the building game. Koester's builds little bodies fully up to Mother's specifications. (C) 1928, Carroll Jones KOESTER'S IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Do Preachers FIGHT? Does a duck swim? Can a rooster crow or a small boy whistle? Do preachers fight? Certainly they fight. Some of the hottest fights on record are between individual preachers and pastors. In some cases their congregations are drawn in, and if their influence is large enough the whole denomination is soon involved. Three of the most striking church fights of the year took place this month in Philadelphia involving two denominations, hundreds of pastors and thousands of church members Wright-Askew Case The Rev. R. R. Wright, Jr., 925 N. 48th street, pastor of Ward A. M. E. Church, Philadelphia, and editor of the "Christian Recorder," official organ of the A. M. E. Church, was arrested on a warrant sworn to by the Rev. T. J. Askew, 4814 Aspen street, presiding elder of the Harrisburg District of the A. M. E. Church, and released on $600 bail The Rev. Mr. Askew testified that the Rev. Mr. Wright was guilty of embezzlement of over $800 representing collections of rents for him. He also claimed that the Rev. Mr. Wright, who was formerly in the real estate business, had failed to pay taxes or water rents for one year on property but had deducted this sum from his settlement fees. He swore that Dr. Wright had refused to give him an account of the income and expenditures in connection with the property which he purchased from Dr. Wright, and announced his intention to fight him to the limit, even though he is a clergyman. What does Mr. Wright say? The Rev. Mr. Wright on the other hand, declares that the Rev. Mr. Askew owes him $400. "And I intend seeing to it that he pays it." the Rev. Mr. Wright says. "The Rev. Mr. Askew's claim that I owe him money is preposterous. He wants the rent from the time of the contract when he is only entitled to rent from the time of settlement. He could get no rent from the time of settlement because he occupied the house himself." That's Mr. Wright's point of view and the day after the Rev. Mr. Wright was arrested, the sheriff's office levied on the Rev. Askew's home, his personal effects and his automobile. The Philadelphia Tribune quotes Dr. Wright as saying the Rev. Mr. Askew is a fugitive from justice in Detroit, where he formerly pastored before coming to Philadelphia. Do preachers fight? Well, now, er,—rather. But read this: Dr. T. J. Askew's Explanation In order that the Public may not be misled, I desire to publish the following statement: "Not being thoroughly informed of the differences between Criminal and Civil Court proceedings, I was slightly misled to charge Dr. Wright, with something that was criminal when my intentions have never been to brand the good Dr. Wright with anything that pertains to criminality. The fact is that he and I have had a little misunderstanding over business matters. I consulted a lawyer, who immediately sent me into criminal prosecutions against Dr. Wright; when our little dispute over money matters, if it had to go to court to be settled, should have been settled in a civil court. "After having had a chance to cool off I have had council with my old friend, Dr. S. T. Boyd, of Riverton, N. J., and acting under his advice. I am publishing this article so that the public may not be misled in my opinion of Dr. Wright, who for twenty-five years I have always found to be honest, straightforward, businesslike and brotherly. I have therefore decided to withdraw all charges. "Dr. Wright has never converted any of my money to his own use nor has he been guilty of embezzlement, nor have I at any time charged him with robbing ignorant people. T. J. ASKEW. "Signed in the presence of Sam- T. Boyd." Graham-Jones Case One faction of Pennsylvania State Baptists headed by the Rev. S. J. Jones, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, and another faction led by the Rev. J. H. Wells, fought for supremacy for three days in the City Hall last week in the court room of Judge Taulane. The court room was crowded during the proceedings with ministers and laymen who testified that first one faction and then the other had the right to be called the official Pennsylvania State Baptist Convention. All Baptist churches in the state are interested. While the court proceedings were going on, the Jones faction was in State convention at Mr. Zion Baptist Church and the Dwelle faction at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Philadelphia. The Lord's work has to go on, even if the ministers have to go to court to fight. During the trial the Rev. S. J. Jones, pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church, told the court that he was burning up to get on the witness stand and testify. At that moment the Rev. W. H. Graham, pastor of Holy Trinity Baptist Church, was on the stand. "You'll get you chance," fired the Rev. Mr. Graham. "Your real name is Goodwin. You'll get a chance to tell why you left Arkansas." The Rev. Jones' reply was that he THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 ♦ would make the Rev. Mr. Graham prove the allegation. And so it makes no difference how the little affair of the Baptists come out, it looks like there will be a private feud between the Rev. Mr. Jones and the Rev. Mr. Graham for sometime to come. Heard-Monk Case Another fight between preachers in Philadelphia is the celebrated Heard-Monk case which came up for trial 10 days ago. The Rev. Charles Monk, unfrocked because of certain disagreements with the presiding bishop, proceeded to lambast his enemy through a newspaper which he printed and circulated himself, and called the "New Era." The "New Era" not only attacked Bishop Heard as a bishop and administrator but reflected upon his morals and his honesty. Bishop Heard faced the Rev. Mr. Monk before Judge Gordon in Criminal Court. The court read at length from articles printed by the Rev. Mr. Monk in his paper. THE COURT (continuing): "You know such things as that if true are proper for publication, but the man who publishes them and utters them without proof or their truth, cannot be said to be doing what he thought was the best thing for the interest of his church. I have to judge him guilty under this evidence. How old are you? REV. MR. MONK: I am 52. THE COURT: Bishop, Heard, what is your attitude? BISHOP HEARD: It was to stop this publication and show my people that I was not guilty of these charges. THE COURT: No. your attitude as to what you want me to do with this defendant. Bishop Says Let Him Go BISHOP HEARD: Well, I would be willing to have your Honor suspend sentence, if he agrees not to go any further. THE COURT: Your greatest vindication in this matter is the fact that the man who uttered these drecful falsehoods has not been able to bring a syllable forward to prove them. He stands here, by his own plea, a confessed libeller, and he could shout from the house tops hereafter and nobody would believe him. This was his opportunity to prove these charges against you, and he remained dumb and unable to bring a syllable against you. That is your real vindication in the matter. (Addressing the Rev. Mr. Monk): You have got a bad tongue. You may have been an ordained minister, but you have a wicked tongue and a malicious mind. Such conduct as you charge against this gentleman, last to utter anything like this with-yourself, you should have been the but as a minister of the Gospel if true, should have been published; out absolute proof of it. You have injured this man, your brother of the cloth, grossly, and you deserve a severe jail sentence. I am bound to say that I am amazed at his forbearance. My intention had been to send you to jail for a year, as I sat here and heard this evidence. Your speech is not to be relied upon, the truth is not in you, and those who have read your paper had better know it. This was your day to prove the truth of your accusations. and you have said nothing. This gentleman whom you deeply wronged has acted like a good Christian, he has not sought vengeance, he has but sought justification and vindication, and it has been shown here that the charges against him are not true, and he is vindicated to the tilt, and you are covered with shame and ignominy for your shameful conduct in saying what you did about this gentleman. You ought to go to jail, and I would send you willingly, but I have had an example set me today, and I am going to follow it. But on your bended knee you ought to ask the God you profess, to forgive you, and ask human forgiveness from this man you have wronged. If you don't do that there is no hope for you. I will do what I am asked to do, and only because I am asked, and you have nobody to thank for your freedom, but the man you have wronged. I will put you on probation; but mind, you ought to go to jail. Don't you open your evil mouth again against anybody. It will do you no good, and as the result of today it will do nobody any harm—but keep your wicked tongue quiet. Do preachers fight? I'll leave it to you. Do they? Face Wrinkles Try binding the forehead with a linen bandage soaked in equal parts of alcohol and the white of an egg, allowing the bandage to remain over night. An Improved Dustnan Bend the hollow tin handle of the dustpan to a right angle with the pan and insert a discarded broom handle. It avoids much stooping. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6215 6211 6222 Send 12c in silver of stamps for our UP-TO-DATE PALL AND WINTER 1928-29 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 6215.—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 4½ yards of contrasting material. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fulness extended is 2½ yards: Price 10c. 6211.—BOYS' SUIT—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 6211. BOYS' SUIT—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A 3 year size requires 1% yard of 36 inch material. For facings on collar, cuffs, overlap and pocket of contrasting material ½ yard is required 36 inches wide. Price 10c. 6222. MISSES' DRESS—Cut in 3 Sizes: 6222.—MISSES' DRESS—Cut in 3 Sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. To make the Dress as in the large view, for an 18 year size will require 3 yards of figured material, and 1½ yard of plain material 39 inches wide. The underbody of lining will require 1 yard 32 inches wide. The width of the skirt at the lower edge with plait fulness extended is 1½ yard. Price 10c. Price of Patterns 10 cents in postage stamps only. Orders should be addressed to THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Use no other address and use this address only for AFRO Patterns. Look And Learn 1. How many steps must one climb to reach the top of the Washington Monument, if he does not use the elevator? 2. What four nations are not in the League of Nations? 3. Who was Ireland's greatest poet? 4. What was the first book printed in the American colonies? 5. What is a bunsen burner? ANSWERS 1. 898. 2. U. S. Russia, Mexico, Turkey. 3. Thomas Moore. 4. Bay Psalm Book" printed in 1640. 5. A burner in which gas and air are mixed in proper proportions to make a very hot flame. Enlarged Pores No skin is beautiful if the pores are large. Dirt easily gets into the small openings and blackhcads flourish there. Soon the skin begins to look dirty and no amount of washing makes it seem clean. To remedy this use a clay pack once a week at least, after which apply a cold cream astringent. Do this religiously for six weeks and mark the happy results. Barber Shop Talk Customer—"Ough! This towel is scalding hot." Barber—"Sorry sir! I couldn't hold it any longer." -V. V. MARYLAND BEL AIR. Md. — Regular services were held at Ames M. E. Church, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The Masonic Orders from Havre de Grace and Darlington. Rev. Church, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Curry preached the sermon. The Masons presented the church $25.00. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Louise Hewitt. Tuesday evening. Arrangements were made for the annual Reir. November 9, 10, and December 11, 2014, by hostesses Emmy Bond and Mrs. Hewitt. Miss Pearl Berry, who has been in with La Gripe, is able to be out. Miss Pauline Lee and niece, Miss Cornelia box, left for New York City, Saturday. Miss Cornelia Cox Fisher who has been very ill at John Hopkins, is expected home this wee. Miss Ardella Buchanan, who has been very ill fever, is able to leave her room. by an automobile. Saturday night. Mrs. Hannah Toney and sister, Mrs. Ann Toney. Brooks and Mrs. Carrie Peaker. had a very successful Chicken and Oyster Super last week. Howard Peaker, benefit Howard Peaker. Howard Peaker, benefit Thomas Brooks are captains. The captains for *Sows Day*, October 28, are Wylie Gibson, Charlie MacFarlane, Jeffrey McFarlane, Thomas Brooks, Howard Peaker, Charles Smith and John Jarret. Dr. E Lyons, Dr. H Steepleau, Rev. James Grav, Rev. Simon Williamson, were speakers at Ames M. E. Church. Friday night in the interest of Hoover and Curtis, the institution took part in the program for Woman's Day at Rocks, Md. The Hallowen'e entertainment will be held for an interesting evening. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Todd, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Olivia Brown the past week, will be home in Philadelphia. Pa., this week. Madame Walker Newsome, reader and singer, who shows recital will be at Ames, Thursday, October 18. 0 STEWARDVILLE, MARYLAND STEWARDVILLE, MD. — The pastor preached a sermon on morning. He has held an year-end conference he held in Baltimore. Mrs. Brown is able to be up and around her room. Mr. and Mrs. John Hill visited the Bates College at the paraprofessional Thursday. sunday Robert, Presbury was a visitor at the university, Friday Mrs. George Tyrler visited her son, Augustus, at his school in Pennsylvanie. Mrs. Clara Turner has returned from a visit to her children in Chess. ST. MICHAELS, MARYLAND ST. MICHAELS, Md.-Women's Home Missionary society met at the home of the president, Chelsea Roosevelt. The women were opened with devotional service, and was presided over by the president, Chelsea Roosevelt. Business was served. The Cherful Workers met at the residence of Mrs. Roosevelt. Thomas presiding. After business was over, refreshments were served. Heinheart Thomas returned home after spending the summer in Philadelphia. Pa. Spencer Spencer spent the week end in Baltimore. Quite a few went on the excursion to Philadelphia. Spencer Rodger, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Chester, Miss Rowena Chester were called home, or the illness of their Dr. L. H. King, the editor of the South Western Christian Advocate, will present at a large audience. Dr. F. H. Quinn, repentance East District at the bishop's reception in Philadelphia, October 2nd. Rev. Quinn, also represented the district at the Sunday, October 21st will be Sunday School Rally Day at time which the Rev. D. Millington, in Millington, will principal speaker. Maurice P. Jones gave his wife a surprise. Maurice P. Jones was his wife, a surprise. The table was decorated with choice food and on her seat were several small dishes of food, including handsome white gold ring, with an opal set. BLADENSburg & HYATTSVILLE, MD. BLADENSburg and HYATTSVILLE, MD.-At Dens' Sunday School was well attended. At 11 o'clock the regular church services were held. At 11 o'clock the regular church services were held. At 11 o'clock the regular church services were held. At 8 o'clock m. the pastor and member of Rev. Ph. Thomas who delivered the sermon. At 8 o'clock m. the pastor and member of Rev. Ph. Thomas preached at the night services for Rev. Brooks his subject. On Sunday, October 28th all day, services will be held at Dens' A. M. E. Church on Sunday, October 28th all day, services will be held at the visit. At 3 o'clock, Rev. O. L. Rand, of Washington, delivered a sermon on "Sermon of the Day," subject "Such as Olive I One Thine." At this service the dedication of the church was celebrated on the celebration of the church's 62nd anniversary, was observed. A collection to the anniversary of the ministers wore; Rev. Chas Cushringby, E. N. Thomas and Oliver Rev. J. J. James Anderson. Several spirituals were rendered by quartets and choral associations. The Young People's C. E. Boster conceived a new Melia Glauca Mopping, preceding the discussion of the topic, The Christian Man, and by Samuel Culley, at 8 o'clock Rev. E. N. Thomas, pastor of Dent's A. M. M. K. A carnival was given at the Bldensburg school house on November 14. The Bldensburg. It was well attended, and the proceeds are used for 0484 students. A. S. Gunn president of the league. The regular business meeting of the Union Pine night, at Dent's Church, in planners were held on November 14th, on November 14th to 18th, including an evangelist has been secured to condensed. Monday night the Missionary Prayer Committee held prayer and song concert for their son, William Ruffin, who has been an invalid for 8 years. **FEDERAL HILL, MARYLAND** FEDERAL HILL, MLL. will be attended Sunday. Green preached at St. James at a. m. Sunday the at St. James at a. m. Green the at St. James at a. m. Rev. J. Barnes will preach at M. Zion at 3 p. m. the Rev. J. Barnes at 11 a. m. Friday and Saturday nights, October 13th and 13th, a Bazar will be a dump suit. On Saturday night the 13th a Bazar will be served at Taboracle Church ROCKS, Md.-The Rev. Rhea Kupfer Kupfer, M. Z. Church and Rev. Chester M. Z. Church and served communion to 2 large number. Samuel Mahoney worshipped at Chestnut right. All deaths and marriages are published under a separate column under the headings, "Obituary" and "Just Married." Salisbury, Md. Rev. W. J. Helm of Newark, N. J. spent Friday visiting Mr. and Mrs. John R. Church. Mrs. Dora Ting, Mrs. Archer, and Mrs. Diana Dimmond accompanied Rev. W. N. King and衣 shipped at John Wesley. Sunday. Rev. S. M. Empathea preached for the Spring Dickerson at Mardela Springs, Md. Miss Estella Brewing, one of the teachers of Crisfield High School, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Brewington. Miss Rose Johns is visiting friends in Philadelphia, Pa., and Newark, N. Miss Hattie H. Purnell, 311 Water street, Salisbury, entertained a parade of children, 12, in honor of Miss Mary B. Henry of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Florence B. Price of Salisbury, Md. Mrs. Florence B. Price, Mrs. Augusta Dashhell, Mrs. Dembri Elsev, Miss Mary B. Henry, Louise Pinkett, Gladys Burris, Margaret Glibeth. At 11:30 fruit sandwiches and cocoa were served PARSONBURG. Md. — Services were well attended Sunday morning, followed the sermon, after which the Parsonsburg Quartette rendered some selections which were part of their program at Station VMSI Friday morning, and the students are coming popular with their Negro spirituals. They broadcast every Wednesday evening from Station WSND. Md. and Mrs. Quinton visited friends, Sunday. Fred Duncan and Daniel Pullitt, both of Whaleville; M. Hackett, M. Hackett, and M. Collins were callers of the Misses Eva and Bernice. Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Jennie Parker visited her children from Philadelphia. Sunday, Miss Virginia Mitchell was home for the week-end. QUEENSTOWN, MARYLAND QUEENSTOWN, Md. — Mrs. Elizabeth Church Sunday after class at 9 a.m. There will be a day's meeting at Bryans, October 21, at which tims - Kings and Queens Contest will be held. Mrs. Edna Bean, and John H. Turner, will be king. There will be an entertainment given at the Hall's Fishing Hall in November. A Hallowen party will be held at the schoolhouse at Grassonville. October 25, with music by Centreville orchestra. Mr. Daniels, Mrs. Mamie Bouldin and Mrs. Lulu Wilson visited the school. October 12. NEWARK MARYLAND NEWARK He barely attended. The Rev T. E. Butler breached at 11 a.m. Sunday, October 21, a Candle Ligh Rally will be held. A M. A. Mercy Hospital will be mourning. The social given by Mrs. Gertrude Selvb and Miss Mary C. Parker wasaker than the Surprise Party was given at the M. E. parsonace to the Rev. and Albert Collins, of Cape Charles, Va. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, of Newark. CHESTERSTOWN, MARYLAND CHESTERSTOWN, MARYLAND Mrs. Rebecca Browne, of 212 Calvert street, has moved to New York where she will make her home with her daughter. The Harvest Home ended Monday. Mrs. Mary Chambers will hold her pageant in Grassville the 28th of Homecoming Week will be held the 21st to the 28th of October. The following Sunday will be presi- tive and quarterly con-ference will be held Monday night. Mrs. Chambers will hold her pag-宴 in Bethel Church Sunday. Occ- Mock Conference will be held at Bethel Church. November 15. Mrs. Lizzie Shepherd will ill. Send news to the AFRO to Mrs. Eliza Pinkney, 221 Calvert street. R MARYDEL MARYLAND MARYDLT, Md.-Sunday Communion was served to 25 persons. The event will be held at Mt. Zion. The District Superintendent held the Third Quarterly Conference Saturday even The Rev. L. F. Hodges and wife, had as their guest, Rev. W. Jefferson Saturdays at 10 a.m. WILLAMSBURG, Md.-Services were as usual Sunday and Classes were on Monday. Wendy Winters in the afternoon. Quite a few mourned to Trappe. At night, she attended prayer meeting was led by Elmer Brooks. W. Finkett preached Sunday at Thompsonston and Reid's Grove, for the Rev Rogers. W. Finkett wedding, directed last Tuesday night by Mrs. Catherine Pinkett, was quite a success. Wendy sang at the ministers' concert at Bethel Church, Monday evening of last week. Wendy left Monday for Baltimore, where she has gone for treatment. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 WESTMINSTER, Md. — The 62nd anniversary and home coming and evangelical campaign began October 14 at Union Street M. E. Church and will continue to October 28, the Rev. A. D. Brown, pastor. The Rev. Brown preached at 11 a.m., and the Rev. Edward Hayes at 3 p.m., and the Rev. C. Gregg at 8 p.m. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squarrel Milton Myers, of York, Pa., spent Sunday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Myers. Mrs. M. K. Johnson spent a few days at his home and hardressing, Henry F. Arnold, representative of the AFRO, delivered an address at Union Street Church, Sunday night. The Rev. A. D. Brown and chair of service at Sykesville, Friday night. BIDGELY MARYLAND RIDGELY, Md. — George Griffin, a former teacher at Miss Lloyd Clark, and mother, Mrs. Lill: Clark motored to Milford, Delaware, where the guests of Miss Hailer Mosley J. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Miss Viola obson, of Camden, N. Mrs. Thomas Griffin. The small children of the Sunday rendered a program Sunday night. Mistresses of ceremonies were given Hubbard and little Laura Mosley. The collection amounted to $10.62. Mrs. Hester Saterfield, of Wilmington, Delaware, who was the house manager, was also the mother, for several days, has returned home. At Queen Zion M. E. Church, at Queen Wednesday night, the Annual Contest was held and our Church, represented by the Rev. James C. McKinney, $83.95; while Lockerman Queen represented by Mrs. Isabella Johnson had $50.00, making a total of $133.00 in the contests. Rev. Dr. J. N. C. Davis, with his choir and congregation from Ridgely, mowed over to Denny M. M. McEsch, Dr. Davis subject was "Jehovah's Message" Johnson, Miss Sarah Rochester and Little Miss Brown from Goldsboro, were visitors Thursday from Goldsboro, were visitors Thursday from Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. the afternoon sermon was delivered by the Rev Mears, of Fruitland, his choir rendered music. The captains reported: Mary E. Cephu, $41; L. W. Laters, $16; F. W. Cornish, $15; O. Ossei Dierck, $15; Hilda Jackson, $75; Juanta Thomas, $160 with other collections $167.00 Visitors from all surrounding sections were present. Barrel and his daughter and granddaughter, Mrs. Comey, Alexander Comey of Chestertown, her daughter, Mrs. Clara Martin and her daughter, John H. Stanley was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Molock. Mrs. Molock and family accompanied their mothers, Mrs Clara Martin to Nassau, Del., Surrey, accompanied by Mrs. Comey. Mrs. Hattie McGlotten, Wesley are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen have a fine heir. W. J. Johnson of Hurlock, mothe District Conference during the toed to Hebron Airport Ground. Sunday afternoon and his friends. Joseph Stanley and Win. Robinson of Their will be a Halloween' concert given at Hurlock School, October 30. The boys and girls' quartet will sing. PONDTOWN, MARYLAND PONDTOWN, Md. Praise and Song Services were held at Hurlock; by clock; by District Superintendent, T. H. Woodley. Dr. Woodley administered Communion. We had quite a large gathering the closest to the meeting, including many from Philadelphia, Wilmington and New Jersey. Miss Mable Gibbs had as her weekend guest, little Miss Duckery, of Mylle Hinson and Charles Hinson, of Johns Town: Mrs. Martha Ring-gold, of Sassafras, are spending a few days in town visiting relatives and friends. Rally received from meeting was $86.68. The Gouldown pageant will render a program to Mount Pleasant M Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Catherine Wilson is directress. Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Tiller had as their Sunday Mrs. Walter Brown. Mr. Tiller and Mrs. Brown, of ountain. At night the Rev. R. W. Thomas renewed music. He rescued and his chin Fletcher Anderson and Mrs. Anna Ford. of Still Pond, took up the of Wednesday, October 7, there will be a Japanese Supper given by the Ruthites at the Odd Pelows Hall at Pondown. PETERSBURG MARYLAND PETERSBURG, MARYLAND. Services were held at M. E. Church. Sameday morning with preaching by the pastor, the Rev. C. F. Covington. The Ladies Aid was entertained at nessday funn. Those present were residence of Martha Wed. Presidence of Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiley. Mrs. Belinda Matthias. Mrs. Henrietta Cannon. Thomas Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Murray, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson day, Mrs. Della Hill. Mrs. Jackson day, Mrs. Quillen. Mrs. Thompson Robert Aldridge. Martin Holliday, Misses Marjorie Moat. Daisy, Armes, Jacques and Louise Spry and Mr. Robert Holliday were served. Two new members were added. Miss Louise Spry and Miss Marjorie Moat. CHRIST ROCK MARYLAND CHRIST ROCK, MD.-Home Comprehensive at the hchurch meeting. Ms. The Rev. O. Oliver Wing of Bristol church Eaton, preached at 4 P. M. He was accompanied MARYLAND MILLINGTON, Md. — Class was well attended Sunday after which the Rev. Wilson, of Sailsbury, deliver the sermon. The pastor, R. E. B. Green, is sick. Many workmen are in Milling from January, busily engaged on woodworking. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brooks and Mrs. Duckery, and family, were the guest of the former's brother, Mr. Riley, at Smyrna, Del. Saturday. Robert Fountain and son, James Robert Fountain and son, James visitors at Wilmington, Del. Monday. Miss Winnie Gould is improving his ability was able to leave his bed last week. LAKELAND, MARYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Alex James entertained a few tear friends at the three present Gertrude Walls, Dessima Randal were Mrs. Julia Brooks, Misses Grace Johnson, and Lavella Brown, Messrs. William Rollins, Earl Mason, Louis Gray, all of Lakeland; and M. Johnson, of Washington, D. C. Samuel Steward, who has been a patient at Crownville Hospital for several months, returned home last Monday Monday somewhat improved. James Gray and sons, Oscar, Louis and Clarence, William Steward and Sunday, also returned home to visit Robert Gray, a student at Bowle Normal School. Mrs. Mary Spriggs is still conned to her home. Mary, formerly of Lakeland, but now of Philadelphia, was in town Sunday, visiting friends. CHURCHTON MARYLAND xH. M. vaC r na- CHURCHTON, Md. — The Group Conference held, the Friday, October 12, Church from October 12 to 14, was the Rev. J. H. Jenkins, pastor of South River Charge, preached a very interesting service, the Friday, October 12, Communion. 3 p. m. Reports. 8 p. m. Evangelistic Services conducted by Dr. W. H. Dean. Sunday, October 14, 19 Dr. Dean preach at Maths M. M. Shady Side, at 11 a.m. at which time twelve persons came forward to be prayed for and nine were converted. The Rev. Charles E. Jones preach at interesting sermon at Franklin M. 5. Church, Sunday, at 3 p. m. at 8 p. m. the junior Choir gave a Sacred Concert at Franklin. A very large crowd was Sunday, October 21, regular services were held at Franklin M. E. Church at 11 a.m. and St. John's Church at 11 a.m. A Queen Bella was given at Franklin. Tuesday night, October 23, there will be a reception tendered the Queens and their helpers. Mrs. E. Jones attended the M. E. Presher's Meeting. Wednesday, October 10, at Sharp St. M. E. Church. Baltimore. He also attended the reception with Bishop L. Gaines by the Baltimore A. M. E. Conference at Bethel A. M. E. Charles Mason, of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Reevil. The Rev. J. H. Matthews entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. Dean, Dr. James, Dr. Miss Genevieve Jones at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chesterfield Oates, Shady Side, Md. GRACONVILLE MARYLAND GRASONVILLE. MD.-A. Robinson Chapel Sunday. The Rev. Robert Conley, of Bryan Chapel, Sunday afternoon the Rev. Johnson, of Goldsboro, presided over the service. Back Neck were present. The Rev. S. A. Waters, of Stevenville, preached Sunday night. This was the closing of our worship. The Rev. Pinkett, Mrs. Pinkett and Miss Maggie Tailor, of Baltimore,衣ished Miss Georgia Turner, of Bohemia avenue, is visiting relatives. Thousands of those in Philadelphia, has returned home after visiting relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Georgia West of Washington, D. C., is the Martha Bachelor of West Chester, are the teachers of Cecilion elemental. The Rev. A. D. Holder visited his family last week, in Washington, D. C. Medea was visiting at Wilmington, J. Rule, is visiting at Wilmington, D. C., Philadelphia, Pa., and Haddonfield, N. J. The Rev. A. D. Holder preached for Rev. Rosier, of Chasecliffe Park, Md., Sunday at 8 p. m., accompanied by his wife, preparing for Women's day, which will be held at Bethel Church the second Sunday. The Rev. F. O. T. Laws of Midtown, Del., preached at the M. E. Church Sunset, preparing for his chair. The Coleman is pastor. There was a musical recital, given in the church, at 10 p. m., at Midtown, N. J., with 110. Midtownelles Anderson, Bessie B. Clark, Angeline Boyer and Mr. W. P. Ruley were present and participated Mrs. Grace Black and Chas. Todd, of Middletown, Del., and of Mrs. Martha Bella is the agent for the AFRO. Mrs. Bella Bella is the agent for the AFRO. WHITE HALL, MARYLAND WHITE HALL, Md.-Vernon Greeny, of COATESHLE, Pa. visited his parents, Mr. Coateshle. Misses Helen and Mary Larkins visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mrs. A. D. Ford, of Baltimore, visited her parents, Mr. and Ms. E. Greely, easily. er the week-end. Bastie Hill, Clinton Ken- dard and Misses Marie, Cecilia and Cody spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Miller. Walter Shaw is on the sick list. The Bettel Orchestra rehearsed at the home of Mrs. M. Tsai, the owner of a collection of still others were entertained as a delightful luncheon, by Mrs. Henry. Dr. P. A. Scott will preach a special session to the Order of St. Luke next day at 3:30 o'clock. Cooper Nichols will confine his home to a group having been severely injured in an automobile accident. Cooper Nichols will be his home in this city after a pleasant trip to New York visiting his sister, Mamie. Mamie will be his return home he stopped in Philadelphia to visit his brother, Len Tyler, who accompanied him. Oscar Mortimer has opened an upholstered establishment on Washington Street in Baltimore, held their first meeting last Thursday night at the Cambridge high school. Many topics of interest have been discussed, and Mrs. Lennswood Jones, of Fairmont avenue have made an addition to their home. Stanley is still very sick at her home on Douglass street. The Misses Rosie Kinsley and Stanley Stanley motored to Baltimore and Washington last Sunday, to visit friends. Cotman, who are spending the winter in Philadelphia, morated here and spent the week-end at heir home. Elinor Vorys, of Washington street was fortunate enough to win a steam washer from Herbert Hearns Hardware Stores. Miss. Lizzie Black is improving slowly. She is now at the hospital, sister, Mrs. M. Church Thursday, and the high street. A musical program was held at Rock M. E. Church Thursday, and evening was the Harmonious Male Quartet from Laurel Del, assisted by the Nostalgic Nostalgic Churches, Male Quartet and Female Quartet, of St. Luke, Cambridge, and Misses Mabel Martine Rose, Nichols and others. Door offering was $50. Roy Chace, promoter and George Mrs. Henrietta Jarvis has returned to her home after spending several weeks in Virginia. Merry Concert Band, of this city filled an engagement at Federalburg Thursday, 10 a.m. Eke, of Baltimore, spent Sunday in Cambridge with her father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. McPheson. Ms. Sara Jones is very sick at her home. On Thursday, a supper was given by Helen Sampson, one of the students. On Thursday, Rev. R. B. Thompson, was orator at Emancipation celebration held by the Music Department at Cambridge Band. BOYD MARYLAND BOYD, Md.—Services were well attended at Pleasant View Church, followed by Mrs. Lisele Wims died in full triumph of faith Monday, October 16, 2015 at Pleasant View Church, Thursday at 11 o'clock. A goodly number of ministers of her choice were present, and helped the organist for the evening. the organizer for the event. N. J. visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. The following names are on the sick list: Nathan Edward and Thomas Dumfie; Nathan Banks, Douglas Stewart, and Hattie Thomas. There will be a musical given at the Pleasant View Church next Saturday at 7:30. The guest is Hattie Thomas, manager. Duckett is the guest of Mrs. Hattie M. Dorez. Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Thomas is visiting her mother in Germany. Duckett from Pooleville, spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dorez. FREDERICK MARYLAND Mrs. William Garner, who was operated on at Provident Hospital, was a nurse at Bentleigh Hospital, 312 N. Bentleast, and getting along very nicely. Mrs. Harriet Garner, Kensington, has returned to her home, after visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Mrs. Vivian, her mother-in- ill, but is much better. He held at the First Baptist Church, Rev. J. W. Towns, pastor. Mrs. Bessie Snowden has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Francis, of Haguenau. Boy's Day will be held at Quinn Church Sunday. B. A. Addition, beast of coal. SNOW HILL, MARYLAND SNOIL HOW, Md.-Mrs. Annie R. Jones, accompanied by her maphpe, Oliver H. lam motorized wagon, and her husband, her husband, Oscar D. Jones at the Richardson Hotel. Mrs. Mamia W. Riley is spending a weeks in Philadelphia, visiting her 'sister. Hagerstown, Md. HAGENTOWN, Md.—The pastor preach- s Sunday at the "Controlling Love of Christ." Sunday school was held at 9 a. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m., and evi- ng Wednesday at 10 a. m. The pastor at Ebensner A. M. Z. Church at 11 a. m. Sunday, on "The Doc- octor," at 2:30, and evening service at 8 p. m. with a sermon by the pastor, subject. "News Premium" pastor attended the re- mission given in the Sunday service at Bethel Church, Baltimore, last week. "Where Is The God?" was the subject of the Sunday morning service at the Zion Baptist Church. Sunday School was held at 10 a. m. Sunday morning at which the subject of the sermon was "Who Will Go For Us?" Mrs. Mollie Bell Person, D.C. Church, 24 Church Sunday morning. The Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Comer and daughter will leave for Washington, D.C. Sunday morning, after spending a week Bert M. Roddy, vice president-at-large of the National Negro Business League, of the Southern Conference to the Republican Club last Friday evening. Mr. Roddy has made a number campaign chair of Mr. Hoover's weekly advertiser. The Republican Social Club of Hagerstown has been organized by a number of members. Mrs. Williams was elected president: Laurence Taylor, secretary and David Grant, treasurer. Mrs. Williams will take an active interest in the campaign heads and will be established and several members will be held on November 6th. Mrs. Katherine Jones has returned home after spending the week-and in Baltimore for Miss Bertha Fleming, 64 Harlem avenue. Mrs. Helen Join, of Wilmington, Del., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Katherine Fleming. Elaine Chase received the death of his son, John Chase in Philadelphia, Saturday. Bryson Jones, of Wilmington, attended the Power attended the funeral in Philadelphia. Mrs. Mary King and daughter of Newtown, 388 King and daughter of Katie Robinson, 388 King. FEDERALSURG Md.-The Home Coming started at Zion M. Church in Philadelphia on Monday. Dickerson preached in the morning, and the pastor, R. John Sethen, preached in the evening. Emancipation was a success. Many of our friends from Philadelphia, Pa. meanwhile, attended the Emancipation. Amy, attended the Emancipation. A mma meeting held at Zion M. Church, University of Chicago. The Mrs. were: Willard Allen and Joseph P. Evans, of Baltimore, and the Mrs. were: Blankford, attended by both white and colored. Mrs. Neal C. of Vienna, was the Mrs. and Mrs. George Christian, Mrs. Emma E Waters and Mrs. Anne Tur- a social will be given at Skinner's road school, Wednesday, October 17th. Miss Agnes Baldwin, many of our young folks attended camp at Skinner's. Derek Johnson attended the weekend at Pinchville, Md. The visitor Star Band played at Bldgville, and many of our people attended it. George Scott and Leonard Magee motorized the bus. Miss Agnes Baltimore and Frank Cannon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. Morden Rider, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Single, and Mrs. Catherine Weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tingle, Mrs. Margaret Brewington and nephew, Mrs. Margaret Brewington and guests of Mrs. Ethel Magee, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baldmire, and daughter and two children, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, and friend, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grace Hannon, Sunday, Mrs. and grand-daughter, was called to Philadelphia, Pa., suddenly to see her sick daughter, Mrs. Agnes Huzes. NEW CHAPEL MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Mundy, Monday, and Miss Cella Dobson have returned to Philadelphia, after appending the summer with their mother, Mrs. Little Randolph Gibson, who died March 11th, has been adopted by her sister, Mrs. Lydia Mundy, who was born after dinner, which was served by the bride's sister, Miss Mildred Dobson, the happy couple, who will take charge. "Those on the sick list, who have not improved much are: Miss Bessie Harris Mrs. Hester Laurence, Eugene Gibson, Br. The Blue Ribbon Club under the direction of Mrs. W. H. W. Gibson, the home of Mrs. Walter Gibson. The Hilda Hilda Club entertained the Blue Ribbon Club Friday night. October 5th. Mrs. Alverta Corsey, of Philadelphia, Pa. was the dinner guest of Mrs. R. H. Gibson. Mrs. Mary Debson and Mrs. Jd Gibson were visitors at the homes of Mrs. Mary Webb. Mrs. Lottie Harris and the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Martin. Wednesday afternoon. Are You "Hitting On All Six?" 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THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amaragely effective. That PORO satiness is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. EASTON. Md.-Sunday meeting was held in the Chapel of the Church of St. Bernard by Herman Pawls and Jessie Burk. Preaching at 1 i. m. by the pastor, the Rev. C. B. The Rev. Lewis Martin, of Woodland, delivered a wonderful sermon a 13 p. m. in the evening our home page, "The Way to Heaven." Mrs. C. B. Miles, the pastor's wife, is still on the stick list. She Mrs. Miles and son, Bradford, molored to Salisbury Tuesday of last week. The Rev. William district pastor, David Dollar, The District Conference of the Easton District will convene Tuesday, October 28 at the Easton Library, with visitors visited their parents, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffin. Mrs. Robertson, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. James Little, of Wye Mills; Mrs. Elizabeth Ribbons, of Wye Mills; Mrs. Michael Wittner, of Wichita Falls; Mrs. Griffin Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Harolden of Queen Anne's Mt. Maryland, will attend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Batash Wilmer. Mrs. Batash Wilmer has been quite sick. Mrs. Philadelphia hospital, is much improved and returned home Saturday. Mrs. Philadelphia hospital, is much improved and returned home Saturday. Also Mrs. Griffin, of Corsica Neck, visited Mrs. Samuel Johnson Sunday afternoon. Also Mrs. Griffin, of Corsica Neck, visited Mrs. George Sullivan were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Sunday. Mrs. George Sullivan were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Scott Sunday. will be rendered at Starr Sunday, October 28 on at Thomastown, October 28. Md.-Services were held at Adbury M. E. Church Sunday, with a service supervised by the superintendent. Superintendent School was held at 2:30; class at 3 o'clock and evening service supervised by the Rev. E. O. Parker preaching. The Ladies' Ushers Association was entertained by Rev John W. Jefferson and the E. W. E. O. Parker left Tuesday morning for a reception in the reception room, a come reception and banquet given by the Delaware Conference in honor of Bishop Thomas. They attended the district conference, the Philadelphia district Wednesday, in the Ushers' office, and also attended the council on World Service. The Men's Usher's Association was entertained Wednesday by Robert J. Poney, the New York City mayor. The Men's G. Walers and E. W. Parker, of Philadelphia, last week. The Winnie Winkle met at the parsonage Thursday afternoon, and were entertained Charles Douglas, who has been there for several weeks, is much improved. NEW CHAPEL, MARYLAND NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Class was held Sunday. The Young People's Club met at Mr. John Harris and was entertained by Miss Bunny Harris. Miss Addle Jackson, who is at Cambridge High School, was home visiting his sister and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Martin. ONE DOZEN St. Joseph's 10c Pure ASPIRIN GRAIN TABLETS RIDGELY, Md.-Services were well attended. Sunday, class was led by Raymond Murray at 9 a.m. m. D. Brown Calvary the sermon was by Dr. James H. Davis. O. Davis presided at Locker Sunday morning. The Sunday School rendered a program at 8 a.m. m. Laura Kotely were mistresses of ceremonies. The collection was $101.88. The students were one of the guests at the bishop reception at Zoor Church at Philadelphia. Tuesday, on the sick area are Mrs. Mottie Tillett and Emily Wright, Mrs. Martha Ringold. Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd of Philadelphia is home lending her mother, Mrs. Ringold, who SPARROWS POINT, MARYLAND SPARROWS POINT, Md.-The Sparrows Point Dukes rendered an interesting program at the B. Y. P. U. last Sunday. The dukes morphed to N. Y. C. to the Pilots (Olly). Thomas Howell motored to Charlotte Columbus, V., to visit his mother, Sa- Ab Abdullah. Mears, Robert Powkes, Booker T. Washburn, Roscoe Powell Rottels, motored to Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah Scott has recuperated from the stroke. The "Pleasure Art Club" gave an entertainment at 1018 I street, Friday, to Virginia because of the illness of his brother. Mrs. Mary Smith gave a party at her residence, 911 J street, Monday. Morrow, Mrs. Mary, visiting his mother and brother, Mrs. Lena Glenna and Robert Powkes, of 710 I street, has recuperated from her recent illness. Miss Magnolia Poole had visited at her residence in Wavon, VA. Miss Magel Hughes has returned to her home in Warwick, VA. Miss Magel Hughes, 911 I street, gave a house social at the residence of Mrs. Hannah Dawson, Turners. Mrs. Hannah Dawson, given by the Excelsior Club Club, Thursday, October 16th, at the residence of Mrs. Flora Spruce, 723 TOWSON MARYLAND TOWSON, Md. — There will be an Oyster Supper at St. James Church, Friday, October 26. Mrs. Fannie Young is chairman. Mrs. Fannie Young is a harpist, will appear; in a presentation at St. James Church, Friday, October 26 at 8 P. M. Mrs. Florence Cohen has returned from the war, in law, the law of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Saxton Wales. Mr. and Mrs. Eleverem Williams are the proud parents of a fine daughter, Mrs. Agnes Williams and Mrs. John Cromwell visited Alexander Quickleen, Mr. and Mrs. Saxton Wales, of Plainfield, N. J., are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son who was Miss Helen Cohen of Towson. There will be a Rummage Sale at St. James Church, Saturday, October 20, at one o'clock. Stop pain BIG VOTES END NEXT SATURDAY October 27th-9 p.m. sharp -Hurry!! 10 Year Subscriptions Most Important Nomination Blank Good for 10,000 Votes In the Afro-American’s Big Auto Campaign I hereby enter and cast 10,000 votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. Address as a contestant in The Afro-American’s auto and cash prize campaign. Send or bring this Nomination Blank to the Carpalln Manager, The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. (Note—Only one Nomination Blank credited to each contestant nominated.) First Subscription Coupon Good for 100,000 Extra Votes Subscriber Subscriber’s Address Contestant Contestant’s Address Name and address of the subscriber filled in, this coupon gives you 100,000 EXTRA 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. Good for 100 Votes Free Voting Coupon In the Afro-American’s “Everybody Wins” Campaign I hereby cast 100 FREE votes for— Miss Mrs. Mr. Address With the name of the contestant filled in; this coupon counts 100 FREE votes for the person whose name appears above. No restrictions are placed in the number of the coupons which may be voted by contestants themselves or their friends. Deliver to The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. NOT GOOD AFTER OCTOBER 27. $2870.00 FRANKLIN SEDAN Fully Equipped with Spare Tire, Bumpers, Etc. See it on Display at The Franklin Motor Car Co., 1112 Cathedral St. $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 6th Prize $150 7th Prize $100 8th Prize $75 9th Prize $50 10th Prize $25 $1,000 IN CASH AWARDS A special fund of $1,000.00 in cash will be set aside to be paid in the form of salaries on a commission basis to all active, non-prize winners. Ten percent commission will be paid every active candidate who does not win one of the three free cars or a cash prize. As an active candidate you are assured of one-tenth of every subscription you collect if you are not one of the regular prize winners. “Everybody wins”—and you can win one of the three beautiful brand new automobiles pictured on this page. THIRD GRAND PRIZE These cars will be on exhibition at the Afro Building on Friday, October 26th. $695.00 DURANT SEDAN See it on Display at Madison Star Motors, Inc. North and Madison Aves. Campaign Manager, The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Telephone, VE rnon 6016-6017 JUMP IN THE LEAD NOW WHILE BIG VOTES ARE ON Anyone in the following list, whether they have sent a single subscription or not, can quickly get enough votes these last BIG VOTE days to make sure of winning either the $2,870 Franklin or the $1,015 Oldsmobile or the $695 Durant. For that matter, even a new contest—someone who has not yet sent in his or her first vote—can catch up with the leaders and get a lot more votes when you have secured. Notice in this big advertisement how the votes count. Every one-year subscription is worth 20,000 votes—each two-year subscription counts 45,000 votes—every 5-year subscription allows you for 45,000 votes each 10-year subscription gives you right to a chance. Regardless of whether your year or longer, the contestant is given 100,000 EXTRA VOTES IN ADDITION to the regular votes allowed. 10-YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DECIDEDLY THE MOST IMPORTANT. It is most likely that the contestants who are most successful in get their tickets will be captured in all three brand new cars. REMEMBER—next Saturday night, at 9 o'clock share is the LAST HOUR to get in your subscriptions on the BIG VOTES. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE; SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 WRITE, TELEPHONE OR CALL PERSONALLY TODAY Just one short week from this Saturday night is the last chance to get in your subscriptions to receive credit for the greatest number of votes that will ever be given in the AFRO'S $6,000 "Everybody Wins" campaign. Remember the date and the hour—October 27th, at 9 P. M. sharp. A tremendous number of subscriptions will be turned in by the active contestants between now and next Saturday night. Dozens of new contestants, whose names are not now in the list of candidates, will be turning in their first subscriptions, preparing to accumulate a large number of votes before the present First Period BIG VOTES end. Time is getting mighty short—the days are flying by. Therefore, the contestants who are already entered as well as those who will send in their first subscriptions during these most important days must put forth every possible effort if they want to win the $2,870 Franklin, the $1,015 Oldsmobile, the $695 Durant or one of the liberal cash awards. Most important of all are the 10-year subscriptions. Each 10-year subscription counts 900,000 votes if turned in by next Saturday night, October 27th, at 9 o'clock sharp. The candidates who are most successful in getting these 10-year subscriptions are the ones most likely to carry away the biggest of the prizes—one of the three gorgeous automobiles pictured below. Subscriptions are plentiful. It's no trouble to get your friends to subscribe for the old reliable AFRO THESE FIRST PERIOD BIG VOTES WILL SOON BE OVER HOW THE VOTES COUNT AND SUBSCRIPTION RATES FOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN 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. FIRST PERIOD To October 27 1 year ..... $2.50 ..... 20,000 votes 2 years ..... 5.00 ..... 45,000 votes 3 years ..... 7.50 ..... 65,000 votes 4 years ..... 10.00 ..... 200,000 votes 5 years ..... 12.50 ..... 435,000 votes 10 years ..... 25.00 ..... 900,000 votes SECOND PERIOD October 29 to November 10 1 year ..... $2.50 ..... 18,000 votes 2 years ..... 5.00 ..... 42,000 votes 3 years ..... 7.50 ..... 90,000 votes 4 years ..... 10.00 ..... 180,000 votes 5 years ..... 12.50 ..... 420,000 votes 10 years ..... 25.00 ..... 880,000 votes FINAL PERIOD November 12 to November 17 1 year ..... $2.50 ..... 15,000 votes 2 years ..... 5.00 ..... 38,000 votes 3 years ..... 7.50 ..... 85,000 votes 4 years ..... 10.00 ..... 180,000 votes 5 years ..... 12.50 ..... 465,000 votes 10 years ..... 25.00 ..... 860,000 votes 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 money turned in at any one time because you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time your total remittances reach $40.00. at its low subscription rate of $2.50 a year. Where else can so much important news be had for so little? But you must get in every subscription possible before the clock strikes nine next Saturday night. After that time the votes take a big drop, and there is still a further decrease before the AFRO'S short campaign comes to its sudden end. You can get enough votes between now and October 27th to make sure of winning the big $2,870 I. anklin or one of these two other brand new cars. You can pile up such a total that it will be impossible for anyone ever to get ahead of you. If you intend to participate in the greatest prize distribution ever announced in this section, get in your Nomination Blank right away. There's still plenty of time—plenty of room for new contestants and plenty of subscriptions to be had. The Nomination Blank is on this page—also the first subscription coupon to use when you secure your first subscription. Call personally at the AFRO office, or write or telephone Vernon 6016 for any information pertaining to this stupendous campaign which will soon make three people mighty happy and proud by presenting them with these three latest model automobiles, absolutely FREE of all cost. The winners of these three dandy cars will never have one cent to pay for them. This is the last of the most important part of the AFRO'S "Everybody Wins" campaign. Now is the time to HURRY Important Notice Contestants who live outside of Baltimore are permitted to mail their subscriptions up to the final hour of the BIG VOTES. If out-of-town candidates' subscriptions are mailed in envelopes which show a postmark of not later than 9 p. m. October 27th, they will be counted on the BIG VOTES even though they do not reach THE AFRO office until Monday. But those who do not mail their subscriptions are required to be in THE AFRO office by this final hour in order to have their subscriptions credited on the BIG VOTES. YOU MUST BE ON TIME, as no extensions of time will be allowed to anyone. Keep in mind the hour and the date of the First Period BIG VOTE close-OCTOBER 27th. 9 P.M. of Beauty for your hair! Undreamed-of Beauty for your hair Give Pluko Hair Dressing a trial for several nights and see how your hair fairly glistens with undreamed-of beauty! Notice, too, how this dainty preparation nourishes the scalp and keeps the hair lustrously alive! Softening each tiny strand, it enables you to easily arrange your hair in the striking styles which best become your type; and to keep it that way—without content "fussing" and attention. Try Pluko today and see! Detroit, Mich. DETROIT, Mich.-Mich. = Wich, Langton, of Roosevelt avenue: Mrs. Collins, and Mr. Seymour, of Wich. = Attend the National National Triennial Convention of the Protestant-Episcopal Church and he annual convention of the brotherhood of St. Andrews. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Thomas, left the to attend school at Tuskegee. BEN COLLINS has been called to the be-side of his sick sister in Minneapolis. DALTON of St. Aubin avenue, has left the city to attend Howard University. MRS HARDIN, of Holcomon avenue, has been called to Ohio, Ohio, on account of her family. MISS BILLIE BRYAN is spending weeks with her husband, Danil, while he travels to Cincinnati. INDIANA Night school at Lincoln High is being well attended. The Lincoln Lions defended the Terra Haze against the Lions. The Lions lead to Leonardo Friday. Mrs. Patricia Bed is at home after undertaking an operation on a boy, and hopes to be on a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Johnson, of 73 Orchard, entertained Saturday, evening, two hours, with masses. Moses Caleb Roberts, Ellen and Kathryn McPearland, Hattie Hopan, Madeline Norris, Rose Haynes, James Roberts, Charles Skinner, Richard Miller, Richard Cole and Clifford Munson. Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, James Roberts, Charles Skinner, Richard Miller, Richard Cole and Clifford Munson. She spoke at Republiquity headquarters Wednesday evening. Ms. Alain Howard and Ms. L. Kennedy, Haine, were in the city on Saturday. WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, WEST VIRGINIA THOMAS, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gunn have moved to College Park, where she will be a teacher in school here, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Toyer visited friends on Rumber Hill, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Toyer used the new assistant teachers in the city schools. She teaches themmates and is in charge of Home Economics Department, receiving the co-ordinator work well prepared, after having received a Normal school duration, and prior to her marriage, had five years of successful experience as class room teacher. Miss Ella still recently took a trip to Wichita, D.C. Undream Give Pluke glistens with und Notice, too, h trously alive! So the striking style stant "fussing" an Puko DRESSING PRODUCED BY D.C. MORRIS D.C. MORRIS D.C. MORRIS Pluko HAIR DRESSING ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING;EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG. PENNSYLVANIA HARRISBURG, Pa.-Mrs. Laura Cager, of Omaha, was guest on her niece, Mildred Fox, of Omaha this week. She called on many of her Harrison friends. Williams is the bedside of her niece who has been quite ill in South Carolina. The services of Bethsi A. M. E. Church, of Omaha, who has been quite ill, a.m. Rev. Sewall read the Scripture lesson. the pastor, Rev. S. George Dore, preached a sermon. Baltimore, and Robert Raynay of Asbury M. E. Church, worshipped with us. The Christian Endower at $2.00 was well served by the Carsar, of Asbury M. E. Church, worshipped with us. The Christian Endower at $2.00 was well served by the Carsar, of Asbury M. E. Church, worshipped with us. The clock services the Rev. A. L. Thomas he sang wonderfully "Nothing Between" and "Leave It There." Miss Ellinor Jackson of Ridge street, Shelton, is spending the week at New Britain High School, New Britain Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart, former Sheltonians Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Watson, of Lincoln, Chelsea, is spending the week at the Floride-LIS Club Monday evening. Mrs. Viola Harrod and her niece, Marion Carter, spent the week-end in Washington. Many of the Harrisburg and Stuart teachers are planning to attend Cheney Day, Saturday, October 20. Mrs. Harrod, who is 1469 Marion street, who has been quite ill for the past several months, is able to be about again. Rit of the B. P. O. E. W. addressed the Harrisburg Branch of the N. A. A. C. P., last Friday evening at the meeting on October 20. Men's Day will be observed at the Harris A. M. E. Zion Church on Sunday, October prepared for the occasion program has been prepared for the occasion Dr. J. M. Marquess, former president of Colored Orphanage and normal care address at Wetley Union A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday. The mission of St. Church congregation, now worshipping in their new church, corner Reilly and N. 4th streets, will serve 'weeks' services on Sunday, October 28th. 0 BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Bethlehem, Easton and Allentown's society folks are all prepared to mingle, chase and dance with the students in the exclusive Colonial Dance Studio on next Friday. At the Collegians' fashionable dance, under the competent management, Mrs. and Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. W. Calloway, motored to Easton Sunday and spent the evening with Mrs. Sadie Mr. and brs, Samuel Kley, of Wyoming, said they are doing their mother and baby are both doing fine. Thybh William Krders' Circle, of St Johns A. M. E. Zion Church. Not at the House of Mrs. William Gatway, Friday evening. Lunch was in the dining room. NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY NORTH CAROLINA HICKORY, N. C. The Rev, German David Bass, Presbyterian minister, visited this week-end visiting his sister-in-law, Miss Carolyn Hunter, who is a teacher in the Ridgway District. Last week, Miss Verna Peden, one of the teachers of the school, Tuckleague game, played in Greenboro. Tuesday, Mrs. Mastie Cullen, Miss Plissis and four of the Ridgway high school pupils, mother to Charleston, N. C., to autumn, Mitchell Michael, mother of Hickory. VIRGINIA Staunton, Va. STAUNTON, Va.—The White Cross Lodge held their annual services at Bridge Water, Va.; Sunday, October 14th. Quite a number of Staunton members attended to his home in Eider Reed has returned to his home in Norfolk, Va., after carrying on a meeting here at the Holy Church. Miss Bessie Monroe, teaching school at Brandy, Va., passed away in session. Miss Williams was in the city Saturday, for a few hours. Lots of Staunton people were in Waynesboro, Va. Friday night, attending the University of Virginia Church, of which Mr. Stairt is pastor. Mr. Mattle Madison, who has ben very sick is much improved. He has been stck at the University hospital, has returned home much better. Rev. Robert Stairt was in the city Tuesday. BSPRYVILLE VIRGINIA Mrs. Mary V. Davis, of Asbury Park, N. J., here visit her visitor, Mrs. Millie Crawford. Beverly Williams is on the sck list. Mrs. Mary Alexandria has returned from a short Jackson, Jackson Ralph Jones and others spent Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa. HALL'S HILL, VIRGINIA HILL'S HILL, Va.-Women's DaY was observed at Calvary Church Sunday with Mrs. Frances Duglass slated at 11 a.m. mrs. Frances Duglass and Mrs. Irene Pelder at 3 a.m. at 1730. The Rev. J. W. Carroll preached at Lanley V. Sunday morning and admin- istered. Mrs. Daisy Shepherd, who spent some time in Boston, taught in Boston Sunday. Mrs. M. E. Carroll and Mrs. Ellis Williams taught at Episcopal Church, Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Johnson The stock recently visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Gray and a left baby, Mary Shicks and children after spending some time with their mother and grand-mother, have returned to College Park, is improving from a recent illness. Mrs. Panny Costly entertained the Art Relief Serves at her residence, 1948 near place, Washington. Thursday, Mrs. Katie Hungerford Davis entertained the Busy Bee Sewing Club Wednesday afternoon at her residence in Washington, D. C. Mrs. M. E. Carroll Wednesday and Monday, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Clark. ALFEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA ALEXANDRIA, Va.—A few days ago the Alexander Citizens' Association made an appeal to the recent hurricane sufferers in Florida. Up to date we have had the following response: The Meads Baptist Church, $10.00; the Meads Chavel, $5.70; Knights of John Commandery No. 208, $10.00; the Meads Chavel, $10.00; W. G. Park Lodge of Odd Pellows, $5.00; A. H. Collins, $1.00; James Howard, $1.00; Wesley D. Kearney, $1.00; Received by the treasurer of A. C. A., $7.25. Other funds contributed, but not through our organization, the Meads Lodge of Odd Pellows, $15.00; Bettel Presbyterian Church, $2.75. Total contributed to Red Gross, $10.00. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 Lynchburg, Va. LYNCHBURG, Va.—Mrs. Belle Clayborn of Boston, Mass., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berley, Sr., and family on Florida avenue. They are the sister of Mrs. Berley. They have not seen other each for more than thirty-five years. Mrs. Clayborn has visited the United States and will leave here for the South, where she will spend the winter. CAPE CHARLES. VIRGINIA are among those who visited Cape Charles from New York Sunday were: Mrs. Lucy Coffigan, Miss Katherine Peterson, Russell Morris, Charles Spaday, George Gunter Jr., Whenever you want a color paper, C. Jefferson, Phone 16 Cape Charles. All papers will sell for 100 after November 1. FRANKLIN, VIRGINIA FRANKLIN, Va.-Miss Wright, A., B. of, Chicago, Miss. Also Mr. Minnie Chimpade heads Home Economists. She comes to us from the State College, Petersburg, Va., and Topeka. Josephine Kee has recently entered Henderson North Carolina School, and Miss Gladiola Hardy entered Minor College. She trilogy T. Holland has returned to New York. Mrs. Billie B. Dennis left for Washington, D. C. to visit her daughter. PREDREKICKSURG, VIRGINIA PREDREKICKSURG, JOHN A. Johnson and his wife morphed into Mrs. Thursday, on business, and while there they attended the Virginia State Fair. Linda Lester last Saturday for Baltimore. While there she visited relatives and friends. Jane Gross is visiting his mother, Mrs Delpha Rogers. Wille Bay Wormy is visiting his mother, Mrs. Steward Wormy, of this city, and friends. SOUTH BOSTON, VIRGINIA Wednesday morning in Canada left Wednesday morning for New York. Miss Dorothy Hill left Wednesday morning in Battimore, Md. Joe Bockett is confined in his house on Africa street. The Rev. Crowley is still confined in his home on Mineral street. your hair see how your hair fairly and keeps the hair lus- ly arrange your hair in that way—without con- DRESSING SnowWhite 50 Amber 25 FRANKLIN VIRGINIA BYDEORD VIRGINIA Lynchburg Society DR. AND MRS. GANDY and daughter, Marion, were the guests of Mrs. Lula Weddell, Marion's sister, and the Seminary game. Lula Weddell Entertainers Mrs. Lula Weddell entertained in honor of Miss Marion Gandy, Friday evening, Mrs. Lula Weddell entertained in honor of Miss Francie Scott, Leonora Brillain, Fannie Smith, Mrs. Edna Evans, Mrs. Henrietta Scott, Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Dr. George G棠佩, Dr. Joseph Jackson, Walker Johnson, Rowin Smith, and Pegrum MSELENA SCOTT has been ill, MSELENA SCOTT is accompanied week-end for Pittsburgh. She is accompanied by her nephew, Charles Powder, J. The Glossalia Art Club entertained Friday evening, at a dance at the home of MHS President, Dr. Robert Seminary and Virginia State football teams were in attendance. The Scrapbook Brews, Brothers, Conley, and Samuel Brown. A deception was given. Suffolk, Va. SUPPOLK, Va.—The Bishop Ministers Conference of this city and vicinity held in Tucson Tuesday for the Tyne Street Bishop Church, Rev. W. B. Ashleigh, presided: Rev. J. L. White, secretrer and some important matters of business transacted. R. L. W.aton, pastor, Bethlehem Christian Church, preached to an appreciative audience from the subject, "Heaven On Earth," Sunday evening. R. J. Pugh, presided: No. 4. observed its charter day here last Sunday with an appropriate program at the Tyne Street Bishop Church, Rev. Pugh Bellerers' Council, met at the residence of Mrs. H. S. Lee in Pine street, Thursday afternoon, in the Tyne Street Bishop Church. The Tidwater Fair opened its gates Tuesday of this week, in its Nineteenth anniversary, by the magnificent 33-piece bank from Hampton Institute, under the direction of Prof. R. C. rassman, who has served as the institution for the past twenty-six years. The Rev. G. W. Iryb and family were invited to the New York City News, va. last Sunday, Mrs. Mary Long of this city was also a visitor in the great ship-building city across the Hampton Institute, Prof. R. E. Lewis, of Hampton Institute, visited his aunt, Mrs. Pattie L. Howe, in Mrs. Leitha Boone spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kearns, and Ms. Kearns teaching the public school near Drum Hill, Mrs. Eather Raney entertained the Ladies Aid Marching Club in her home in Pine Grove, and Mrs. Kearns T. Binkley is president of the school. Miss Lleuce Wright and S. J. Towne, of Belfast, were on faculty of the training school in Holland last year. The Rev. J. J. Paulk preached her farewell Church Friday evening, after a successful revival meeting held through the past two weeks. Zion Holland Church Sunday, and Rev. W. L. Kearney, of this city, supplied the pulpit at the Tarnacle in the absence of all the "politicians" of every affiliation are doing active campaigning for the parish. It appears that very little regard is being given to old party lines. PURCELLEVILLE, VIRGINIA PURCELLEVILLE, Va.-Rev. J. J. A. Artier preached at 11 o'clock, at Grace M. E. Church, Woman's Day was held at 2:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sands were guests Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hattie Cooke, and family were visitors in Waterford, Va. Sunday were visitors in Gee, Johnson was bitten by a snake a few days ago. Jennifer Husley and Mrs. J. N. Cooke were in Leeds, Va. Friday. The M. E. Church held a bazaar two nights last, at the Willing Workers The Baptist Missionary Circle are doing good work. The officers are: Mrs. Lloyd McCook, secretary; Mrs. Lena P. Stewart, treasurer; Miss Mary Cooke and Miss Jackson spen't she visited McWashington was a visitor in Middleburg, Va. Saturday, Spencer Dode and C.ilele Mitchell, of D.C. p. C.ilele Sunny with their parents here. Mrs. Pannie Herndon and Mrs. Adile Brown spen't they visit their brother, Gregson. The Baptist Missionary Circle has bought a lot of Mrs. Fannie Herndon to erect a our sick are. Mrs. Louis Lanster and a Mrs. Fannie Palfrax. AMISSVILLE. VIRGINIA AMISSVILLE, Va.—Mr. Catherine Griggs- son, a former minister, attending her son funeral in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown visited her son and her husband, and attended her son Mr. and Mrs. L. Jordan visited their uncle in D. C., Dr. Charles Marshall, last a trip to Tampa to visit the Tolls, who agent the summer in Connecticut, is home again and teaching. James Larson has returned from a visit to Tampa. to Washington. Mrs. Alice Shanklin has moved home. agrs. Mrs. Evelyn Williams is out of the hospital after an operation for appendicitis. SOUTH HILL, VIRGINIA SOUTH HILL, Va. —The Gothammer Baptist Church has just completed a very successful revival. Rev. W. H. Hines will lead the revival. There will be baptism at Temple Gate Church in the Mountaintop. Diamond Grove Reformed Zion Union Apostolic Church at Union Level has conducting its anniversary service and their congregations of nearly churches have assisted with the program. The celebration will be through the October 21st. The County Training School at present is a forty-six of this number are in high school. Kindly send all news to Prof. A. G. Richardson, Country Training School, South WEST VIRGINIA leaves on the 18th for New York Walter Howell, who has been sick for sev- real days. Mrs. Floyd Stokes are visiting their mother and sister, in Aikron, Ohio. Mrs. Honner Howell, of Barrett street, moved to New York where her husband is teaching school. Mrs. Gertrude Hollins, Clarksburg, is vist- er, another, Miles, Miles, of Mulligan This tonic has stood the test of 50 years St. Joseph's G.F.P. ALCOHOL 20% CONTENTS 9 FL.OZ. A VEGETABLE COM- POUND WHICH IS A ST. JOSEPH'S TONIC FOR CONDITIONS THAT IN- TENDED TO HELP FOR MORE THAN FIFTY YEARS THIS PREPARATION HAS BEEN USED FOR THIS PURPOSE BE SURE TO POLLOW THE DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL Price $1.00 PREPARED ONLY BY X. St. Joseph's Laboratories MEMPHIS, TENNIS, AND WEST VIRGINIA U.S.A. RVERSIDE, N. J.-A. rally was conducted at the U. A. M. E. Church Thursday evening of Philadelphia. Other visiting ministers were: the Rev. Gaines of Beverly, Rev. W. Lotts of Wrightsville. The collection was so large a chicken supper w. held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Arrington and Mrs. and Mrs. James Crawford were: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Morris, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Betty Hines, Mrs. Edda Hines, Mr. and Mrs. James McGlenet, Mrs. Kate Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmoron, Elmoron Marshall, Margaret Marshall, Gustle Milne, Ethel Bray, Lizz Bray, Miss Martha Tucker, who has been stay- Merrin Dixon was the Sunday guest of Miss Florence Carteright, of Morrisonville, RIVERSIDE, the Sunday church was well attended at the 10 a.m. at 11 a.m., preaching was held, and Mrs. Arthur Collie attended a supper at the St. Paul Baptist Church, East Riverton, "Thursday evening. N. J. was the guest, the Mrs. and Mrs. Leshnit, Rev. S. J. and Merrin Dixon, of this city, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Moore, Sunday, at Lawside, the Sunday guest of Andrew Wise was the Sunday guest o Miss Helen Brumley. A list is A big political meeting was held last Wednesday night at Gibson Hall, Hannon Gibson, president: Wm. Walleys, secretary, and Harry Jenkins, treasurer, secretary Del. Rev. C. J.ason of Milford: Prof. More, of Bridgeville: J. R. Webb and Rev. D. REDGESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA HADDESVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Duffields, W. V. W. Who has an enrollment of 25 pupils, reports average of 23 for the month of September. Duffields, W. V. Who has an rev. J. W. Hardesty conducter service at Dougals Grove Sunday morning and night. Mrs. Blake, a bredstown and a Trueste Rally Sunday evening at M. Lebanon Church. Bredstown and a Trueste Rally Sunday evening at M. Lebanon Church. Mrs. Virginia Wright and son, Donnie; Mrs. Christina Wright and daughter, Ruth; Mrs. Ruth Blake, Miss Alcinda Blake, Glo. S. Christina Wright and son, Donnie; were in cages in Haddesville, S. Miss Annie E. Brown, of Greenburg, Pa. who has been visiting, also, the Mrs. Brown family. The Oyster Banquet, given the colored voters by Sector Chairman, Dr. W. Bandera, Prof. W. Bandera, of Charleston, was principal speaker. James Troski, of Charleston, W. Va., will winter the at her home Wednesday for the benefit of Brown's A. M. R. Church, was a success. The King's Sons and Daughters were entertained by Mrs. Edith and Miss Preda Campbell. The Rafe is holding a two weeks' revival at the Brown's Memorial Church Westport, Md., which started Sunday night. The banquet, given Friday night, at the Masonic Hall, was well attended. The meeting in Norefield Friday and Saturday, Mrs. Lucile Russell and Miss Edith Pair fax and email motioned to Gum Mary. MARY'LAND Pocomoke City, Md. POCOMOKE CITY, Md.—Ira Taylor and friends, of Philadelphia, Pa. were the Sunday guests of Gusby, of Fourth street, has returned from Baltimore, where she was a guest of her sister and Rev. and Mrs. S. John Herbert and family, of Linden avenue, were Sunday visitors in Salisbury, the guest of her sister and Rev. and Mrs. S. M. E. Church, attended the Mid-Winter Conference of the A. M. E. Church held in Bethel A. M. E. Church, Rev. M. B. Simpson has returned from Baltimore, Md. where she attended the midwinter Conference, a niece of Mrs. Julia Dickerson, of Linden avenue, is here making her home, where she will be joined by Mrs. Church, Sunday. Mrs. Holmes and family, of Locator, V., were week-end visitors of her sister, Mrs. Julia Dickerson. A prominent business man of that city, has opened a first-class grocery store at the corner of FFH and The well-known adage that "time will tell" is especially true of tonics! It definitely determines their success or failure of purpose. Time has been exceptionally favorable to St.Joseph's G.F.P.! This rich, vegetable tonic has successfully stood the test of 50 years; and during that time thousands of women have given grateful testimony to its building-up properties and stimulating effects. If you are one of the thousands of women who have used St.Joseph's G.F.P. you can undoubtedly testify to its merit. If not, and you feel weak, languid and tired-out, you owe it to yourself to try this tonic today! All dealer's sell the big $1.00 bottles on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. NEW JERSEY DELAWARE Mrs. Sarah Church, of Salisbury was the speaker Sunday, October 7th, at Woman's G. The anniversary of Waters New Zion Church began Sunday, October 14th, splendid day was spent with Ptta, Pitta, of quammarum, a breached an inspiring song in the afternoon, and his chole sang. Dr. Reed, of Paimount, Md., eximinaryary of Africa, will preach Thursday, October 18th, Rev. J. L. Taylor, of Smollett, Del. will preach Thursday evening, R. S. Walter of Salarburg, Md. will preach Thursday evening, October 25th. His choir will preach Fuckham is still very slick, in her home on Townsend street, Mr. and Mrs. Arlene Bickle and Mrs. Mary Pollin, New York, were visitors Sunday. Prof. Walter Nichols, who is confined to his bed, is much better. Mrs. Estelle Nichols is teaching at Bethel in husband Mrs. Pearl Waters McDaniels, of Easlon, spent the week-end with her parents, the spent the week-end with parents, the Rev. and Mrs. W. Waters, Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Waters, Mrs. Hester Short and Rev. M. V. Hyland, will attend the District Conference in Chesterton. BRIDGEVILLE, DELAWARE Brightley Rally held at Mt. Calvary M. E. Church, Sunday, was a great success. Rev. Carson delivered the message. Kenneth Jones, of Philadelphia, was a visitor here last week. He attended Mt. Calvary Polk, William Pratts, all of Chester, Pa. notored here Thursday and spent the day at Federalburg, Md., attending the Emancipation. Emancipation held jointly with Trent M. Calvary M. E. Park, was a wonderful success. First prize for the best float was won by the Phyllis Wheatley School (£2.50). The best decorated car, Charles Hall. Promoters of our first Emancipation were: Messrs. Fred Jones, Phas. Sas. and John S. Sas. Rev. B. B. Carson, Rev. J. Deshields. Splendid addresses were given by Prof. Moore, principal of Phyllis Wheatley School; and Prof. Horner, of George L. Waters, of Coatesville, Pa. visited our town last week. Miss Lucy Okey spent four days at the University of Mt. Gilbert Marges, at Federalburg, Md. Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Kowen, Mr. and Mrs. Okey went on a theatre party to Cambridge, Md. and witnessed the great passion play 'King of Kings'. Mrs. Lucy Okey was entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Briggs; also at dinner at the home of Mrs. Ira Briggs, evening. Mrs. Laura Johnson is home from the sanitarium very much improved. Mrs. and Mrs. Ira Briggs, evening. Mrs. Laura Johnson is home from the sanitarium very much improved. Mrs. F. Arthur Covington and her little son, James. Mrs. F. Arthur Covington and his-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stanley, for a few days. While here they were highly entertained by her sister and Q LEWES, Del. — The revival held at Israel M. E. Church was a success. The Rev. C. B. Dohson and congregation are invited to conduct service for the congregational Church in Milton next Sunday night. The Rev. C. B. Dohson and congregational Church in District Conference at Chestertown, Md., October 16, 17, and 18. Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Daisy entertained the conference evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Maul, who were visiting here from New Jersey. Those were Mrs. James Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daisy, Mr. and Mrs. James Maul, Mr. A. Palmer Cooper and Miss Margaret Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daisy, Mr. and Mrs. James Maul, Mr. A. Palmer Cooper and Miss Margaret Davenport, Cooper attended the teachers meeting at Georgetown, Saturday. Cooper was pleased with the ministries and Miss Holmes on the contest committee. Miss Julia Jackson spent the weekend at her home in Philadelphia. P: .... SLAUGHTER NECK. DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK. Del. Laws- vices we had. The Rev. M. Wesley Chapel. The moving pictures given by Prof. Chambers, of Atlantic City, Pa. Sloam Church, many attend- ed. The pictures were enjoyed by all. Rev. Marks and family, and Miss Ellen Dixon made a visit through the Neck. William Hudson attended the P. Garrettown. The teachers attended the meetings at the University of Arizona. Aina Shockley, Anna D. Young and Moses Shockley attended the Community Meeting at Willow Creek. --- SEAFOOT CHURCH A. M. E. Church, Del. Macedonia A. M. E. Church began its Church Camp Sunday, October 11, at which time it also held a meeting to be placed under the church. They have realiz- ed $126.85. The simple Grant, who has been visiting her parents here, has returned to Philadelphia where she has made her home for a number of years. Mrs. Lydia Neal of New Jersey, s visiting her friends and relatives at Seaford and Concord. She is Seaford HL and the President and Secretary of the P.T. A. attended a porent at her former town, Del. Saturday October 13. The meeting had as its objective suggestions and an in- spiration which would construct a relationship may be obtained. ROYAL KNIGHTS OF KING DAVID ENTER MARYLAND Is The Pioneer Among Negro Fraternal Organizations Continuing the pioneer spirit which has made them one of the largest Negro fraternal organizations in the world the Royal Knights of King David of Durham, North Carolina, have entered Maryland and are now busy engaged in helping such societies with their newly appointed representative Mr. David B. Craig, of 1807 Madison avenue. 65 Mr. David Buchanan Craig Is Appointed Field Agent The Royal Knights of *King David* was organized in 1883 by W. F. G Pearson, its present leader, and was the first, Negro Fraternal Society in Chicago to present its benefits with Praternal Insurance. The Royal Knight organizations is a leader because it provides sick benefits thru local councils, burial benefits, accident benefits, hospital benefits, accident benefits, benefits fits, and Premium loans to members. The rates are low enough to meet the requirements of the average man yet high enough to insure safety. It offers benefits to the United States among Negroes to make provision for the excessive mortality among the race. Already Mr. Craig has succeeded in interesting many of Baltimore's residents, including Alexander Malone, H. C. Brown, Dr. J. G. McRae, Attty. CONFI When Death has robbed Ones and Friends and pathetic Undertaker and Confidence is as CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within B MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT FUNERAL DIRECTOR I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF PARTNERSHIP Phone. WO life 6309 1725 Ashland Avenue, C BRANCH OFFICE: 210 LIMOUSINE FUNERAL EDWARD I A. Brooks Funeral Director WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 North Carey PHONE MADISON 5361 1725 Ashland Avenue, Corner McDonough Street BRANCH OFFICE: 2109 DRUID BILL AVENUE LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Funeral Director and Embalmer WILL GIVE TO ALL THE VERY BEST AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT FUNERAL DIRECTOR Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to go else "WEIGHT 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 progressive mortician is usually able to do things more efficiently than the old fashioned competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO GIVE OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF THEIR RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer Moncree A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 6622 1614 Druld Hill Ave. Main Office Phone Gilmor 6410 or South 1910. JOSEPH A. LIVELY. ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive morician is usually able to do things more efficiently than his old-fashioned competitor and this savings covers the most of better equipment. WE ARE IN A POSITION TO PROVIDE A SERVICE WITHIN REACH OF TREI RESOURCES MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Erabalmer Kenneth A. Forrester, Vereer, Mediation 6692 1611 David Hill Apt. Main Office Phone Gilmore 6410 or South 1910. JOSEPH A. LIVELY, MORTICIANS Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one. who says with him is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. They deeply appreciate his fair dealing and attention to their interests. Branch 409 N. Mount. 709 S. Fremont BALTIMORE, MD. C. and P. Phone, MA dison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBSON Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Office and Residence: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 512-414-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse In The City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY. Limposites for All Occasions. From My Own Garage J. Howard Payne, Chalmers Herslams, Rev. G. W. Hunter, Mr. G. W. Winston, E. W. Howard, Mr. W. Wright, E. W. Howard, McOckie, B. Blue, a live wire; and will shortly organize a council in this city. Live wire men will be appointed to work with this organization by Mr. Craig. During the campaign now in progress the initiation fees for men and women is $3.00; and for juveniles, 50 cents, which is very reasonable. Persons desiring to become affiliated with a race organization that is progressive, sound, safe, and constantly seeking new ways to improve the condition of its members are invited to communicate at once. Craig the above address. Meeting nights are every Friday night at 8 o'clock, a Mr. Craig's residence. A Busy Auto Contestant LUCY CAMPBELL Mrs. Minnie Carter, of Baltimore, whose photograph is reproduced above, is one of the OOY's "Everybody Wins" automobile and cash prize campaign. One of the leaders now, Mrs. Carter will make an even better winner, the present OOY's next Saturday night at 9 O'clock sharp. Divorces Filed Howard E. Brent vs. Hellen Brent; U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. George W. Wormley vs. Sallie M. Wormley; U. Grant Tyler for plaintiff. Joe Gibson vs. Hattie Gibson; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. James R. Samuels vs. Alice Samuels; E. Jackson for plaintiff. Leana Williams vs. Richard Williams; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Just Wed Just Wed DOBSON-THORPE NEW CHAPEL, Md.-Miss Cella Dobson, formerly of New Chapel and George Thorpe, Nur Christina, were quite married October 1st by the Rew, Samuel W. Pursis, of 222 N. 13th street, Philadelphia. Miss Mildred Dobson, sister of the bride, served dinner immediately after the ceremony. The couple will be for Oxford, C. when the groom will take charge of his father's farm. DENCE Ded you of your Loved you desire a real Sym- in whom Consolation issured, JUST CALL— COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy ESS AND EMBALMER THIS BUSINESS—AND AM NOT IN WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 10 DRUID HILL AVENUE REALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD Successor er and Embalmer AND COURTEOUS SERVICE POSSIBLE TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS. Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED FOR AND EMBALMER ours look at PRICES. I can suit you herewhere when you need an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. PRICES! own methods do not necessarily mean progressive mortician is usually able to in old fashion d competitor and this equipment. OUR CLIENTS A SERVICE WITHIN THEIR RESOURCES THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1 MARRIED THIS WEEK BURROUGH-DAVIS - Carlington B., 21; Ra- llet G., 121 Mulberry B., 21; REDD-SMITH - Sam, 23, 073 N. Caroline- st. Helen, 20; HARDY-RICH - Joseph, 34, wldower, 1721 Mulberry B., 26, 056 N. Caroline- st. Helen, 20; 117 N. Carrollton-av. RANDOLPH-PATTERSON - William, 25, 1150 CRAVIS-SMITH - William, 121, Elizabeth, 20; YORKMAN-TROTT - Clifton D., 22; Ella L. 19, 1712 Mottlkn-st. BROOKS-BOSWELL - Thomas, Jr., 51, wl- dower, 14; James P. M., Maitler, 38, MITCHELL-RABY - George R. 25, 1042 Edmondson-av.; Mabel M. Ahoakle, N. C. 22. JACKSON-GRAMPTON - Harvey H., 23, 200 W. Biddle-st.: Alice R. HAGANS-LEWIS - Morris, 26, 1007 Lanvale- st.: Johanna, 25 SAGEMAN-Sewore - Sewore, Marrienzburg, Va., 22, 250 Resivore-st.: Frances, 18. TURNER-BANKS - Isaiah F., 28, 207 N. Durham-st.: Gladys, 26. SMITH-WATTERS-John, 28, 221 N. Carroll- ton-av.; Estella, 28. DEATHS Dorothy Blackwell, 18, 1709 M. Brueckel-v. William Day, Jr, 9, 1905 M. Puget-v. William Day, Jr, 9, 1905 M. Puget-v. William Marshall, 70, 2010 Lincoln-v. Harry Henson, 45, 826 Rutland-av. John Bailey, 33, 111 Welcome-av. Mary Welcome-av. M. Welcome-av. Isabella Williams, 59, 1698 Barnes- Gee Wardle, 6, 213 W. Montgomery- Rose Ford, 41, 517 Baker-av. John A. Hall, 22, 738 Cumberland-v. James Sanders, 22, 911 Hillen-v. Georgiana Holland, 64, 733 Muberry-v. Betty Williams, 16, 524 Ashua-v. Charles Williams, 16, 524 Ashua-v. Whittington, 52, 129 Madison-v. George Robinson, 53, 825 Lemon-v. Mary D. Estep, 39, 1618 Calhoun-v. William A. Smith, 52, 129 Dolphin-v. Helen Smith, 22, 516 Pearl-v. William Chargo, 58, 1025 N. Calhoun-v. John Hinton, 39, 1108 N. Calhoun-v. William Holmes, 39, 1831 W. Fairmur- Willard Smith, 35, 1832 E. Eger-st. Louis Rankin, 39, 1505 W. Lexington-v. Palmer Holmes, 39, 1505 W. Lexington-v. William Holmes, 4, 1011 Lafayette Epns Banks, 28, 125 N. Bond-v. Civil Service Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or represented by the post office or customer in any city. LOCAL AND ASSISTANT INSPECTOR OF BOILERS AND COOLERS AND HOILS AND HOLTS. Inspection Service, at $3,200 a year for local inspectors, and $2,600 a year for assistant inspectors. LIBRARIAN, UNDER LIBRARY ASSISTANT, AND MINOR LIBRARY ASSISTANT. Departmental Service. Washington, D. C., for $2,000 a year for under library assistant, and $1,400 a year for under library assistant, and $1,260 a year for minor library assistant. ASSOCIATE DEPT. NOTABIT. Bureau of Plant Industry. Department of Agriculture, for duty at $3,200 to $3,700 a year. STUDENT CLASSIFIER. Bureau of Investigation. Department of Justice, Washington, D. C., at $1,400 a year. Weekly Fires 1709 Ellsworth street: two-story dwelling, owned by Moses Snyder, occupied by Milton Ogan, Building Inspector, occupied by George Contents, slight. Cause, spark from chimney. 208 W. Saratoga street: three-story brick building, owned by Huffeld, occupied by R. Killmeyer. No damage to building. Damage to contents, slight. Cause, leak in gas pipe. Central avenue: three-story brick building owned by Isaac Alcer, occupied by Elora Roles. Damage to building and content. Mother street: two-story brick dwelling, owned by Fidelity Real Estate Company, occupied by George Walker. No damage to the building or contents. Cause, fire. In front of 1113 W 51st street, Oakland Brown, Damage, slight. Cause, back-fr. Brown. YERNON 8838 4 SUITS SFONGED AND PRESSED. $250 PRESSING CLUB AND HAT RENOVATORS C. Thomas 60 DEUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Street) Free Call and Delivery LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DYED AND ALTERED. Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Walt. FREE Beauty Book Just filled with interesting Beauty Styles, created az- terian women. It illustrates the colorful woman. It illustrates the hair and can be beaded adorable. WIGS We are the largest man- ufacturer of wigs, fascin- formations, curls, puffs, ramps, and collar articles, sold direct at the lowest prices. THE BEAUTY BOOK IS FREE Jacket Wear and Address Today HUMANIA HAIR CO. Deposit 10-12 Boost 28% New York Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. B. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901—MA dison—9214 POLITE ATTENTION ASSURED. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders. Promptly Attended To: OHAS S. LESTER, Mgr. 616 Penna Ave., Cor. George St. Lutmore, Maryland Phone: 817-857-8577 Vernon 4372 Lafayette 6482 --- ANNIVERSARY AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HOT WATER HEAT $315 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN SIX ROOMS! Includes 5 Radiators, Polic and 300 ft. Radiation STEAM HEAT $215 Completely In- stalled ready for service. Radiators 180 feet Radiation and Boiler. No Cash Needed FOUR YEARS TO PAY! 5-YR. GUARANTEE WITH EVERY JOB Hundreds of Satisfied Customers! Names on Request. Phone for Fall Estimate. VERNON 3322 3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. SCHOOL NEWS MR. SAMUEL OWINGS, Principal The school has put a banking system into operation to encourage the students to save money and to receive and deposit it on cards. When the amount of a dollar is reached, it is then placed on a regular bank book. The school has its own banking system, in cooperation with some of the legitimate Mr. Owings, the principal, has written a three-act play to be enacted. The characters are: Thanksgiving. The characters in the play are as follows: Myles Standish, Mollie, Governor Bradford, the Minister, in the office and soldier. The scenes are: Scene 1: At the home of the ministers one month after landing; scene II: Myles Standish's Cabin, and scene III: At the Mr. Owings has written several other successful plays for the children, among them "The Wizard of Oz" and "Trial by Jury," for Murderer's English language. MR. JOHN MRS. JOHN and 728 in history, under the direction of Mr. James Robinson, are planning to establish correspondence with the schools of Washington, Annapolis, Philadelphia, and Richmond, that would deal with the Revolutionary period, of study will aid in the vivifying and the giving of a local tinge to the study of the subject for much of the school year. Other schools would possibly have a touch that can come only from close association with the actual landmark. We are connected with physical education department is rehearsing for a renewal of appearances. The personal Jubilee of Jubilee, Jubilee, Louise Jubilee and Georgiana Gross. The school will give a Hollowe's party on the afternoon of October 31, on which occasion the new students will be welcomed. John Hill and Calvin Ash are working with the newly formed radio club, which will be in construction and repair of radios. MR. ROYAL ADDISON, Principal: The primary grade school were gifted students test last week. A Columbus Day program was held by the 4a and 4b classes on Friday afternoon. A dramatization of THE MUSICAL by Mrs. Christine Barbour. Among the games given on the program were: the reciting of the poem, "Columbus," "Chance," and the game, "Chance" by the club. The athletic teams have arranged games with Schools 119 and 112 for this week. The school attended the opening of school up to the present is 90 per cent. SCHOOL NO. 117. MR. HAMMOND BRISCOE. Principal, the purpose of seeing the Zeppelin from Ger- many. MR. HENRY BROWN, Principal Pupils are continually pouring into the school with reasonable limits. At present there are 18 half time classes with the possibility of the formation of another. Activities in the school should be expected, under present circumstances. SEC ANNIVI Pride of Baltimore F. E. W. Harper I. B. P. Metropolitan Lanvale St., at Sunday, Oct 7:30 ADD Hon. Armor Past Grand MUSICAL S Pride of Baltimore The Harper Dr. J. H. Hilburn Exalted Ruler AMERICAN RADIATOR CO. HOT WATER HEAT $315 COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN SIX ROOMS! Including 6 Radiator Rails and 300 K. Radiation Carolina, MIPS, MARTHA, B., WARSAM, Acting Principal. More classes for subnormal children will be located in the school where it has been established. There are so many of these type children in the regular classes, that the classes are held back. Among the 68 classes to be located in the 8a and 6b classes are: the weekly bulletin and the Art Gallery. The bulletin contains pictures that the latter is to current world news and the weekly. The Art Gallery has quite a number of carefully selected pictures that have been chosen from the world. The time to time. The Art Gallery is a permanent feature and tends to give the children ideas of different things that the teacher needs both to be heard or heard by the children otherwise. SCHOOL NO. 124. Oakland Pear Bond St. Grades 3b1, Mullus Pulsatilla Ford, teacher, and 4b, the practice class under the direction of Milda Edna S. Hallowell and Dairy Tytes Morning. The management of the dairy spared no pains in having the visitors become acquainted with the platter of the child each child a half hour of its wholesome product. A spokesman for the classes expressed the appreciation of the group for the pleasure assured them that the pleasure was mu- The kindergarten under the direction of Mrs. Peyton and Miss Thella Press, went on an excursion to draw and model the attractive fruits and vegetables they saw. The interest and experiences gained on these excursions gave evidence of their VALUE. The city-wide testing has been completed and each teacher has a picture of her class and is planning the work accord- O Mr. HERRY EBB Principia The MR. HERRY EBB Principia held its election of officers for the first semester. The following officers were elected: Raymond Wade, president; Marbin Hershey, vice president; and James Hershey, assistant secretary. Attendance of last week was very good, eight of the classes making 90 per cent or above. The 1b class made 90 per cent or above. In 48, for which they received a banner for their record attendance, a class to receive the honor banner for punctuality was the Ss class under Miss Bertha Webb. The Parent-Teacher Club will meet to take place. Invitations have been sent to topcars to be presen. COPPIN NORMAL SCHOOL McCulloch Jake, the M.S. WEEK, CONNOR, Principal Director Francis Wood was the principal speaker at the Friday assembly at the Coppin Jake, the M.S. WEEK, CONNOR, Principal Director Francis Wood was the principal speaker at the Friday assembly at the Coppin Jake, the M.S. WEEK, CONNOR, Principal Miss Catherine Dalley played a very impressive violin selection, while Miss Geneva Lockhart secured apoem, relative to Column- The Dramatic Club held its first meeting on Wednesday, the Chapman was elected the president. SCHOOL NO. 112. SECOND CERSARY Fore Lodge, No. 713 and Temple, No. 429 O. E. W. at M. E. Church Carrollton Ave. October 21st P. M. ADDRESS and W. Scott Exalted Ruler SELECTIONS More Choral Club and Temple Choir Miss I. R. Cummings Daughter Ruler No Cash Needed FOUR YEARS TO PAY! 5-YR. GUARANTEE WITH EVERY JOB Hundreds of Satisfied Customee! Names an Request. Phone for Fail Estimate. VERNON 3322 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 My Prices 35c 25c 45c 89c 89c 89c 98c 45c 45c 79c 98c 98c 79c Price WE ARE Are W BEST and PU NO S When a d prescription t he is SURE h he wrote for. ALL THE I Cold and Coun GE Every Day All Day Prices 40c size Pluto Water...... 35c size Energine...... 60c size California Fig Syrup...... $1.30 size Pinkham's Vegetable ..... Compound ... $1.25 size Father John's Medicine $1.25 size Creomulsion 60c size Nujol 60c size Nujol $1.00 size Nujol $1.25 size Blud Life $1.50 size Gude's Pepto-Mangan $1.00 size Lavoris 60c size Watkins' Mulsified Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 35c size Frostilla 50c Gillette Razor Blades $1.00 Gillette Razor Blades 85c Jad Salts 35c size Freezone 25c size Mennen's Talcum 25s size Johnson's Talcum $1.50 Thermos Bottles 50c Modess (with 3 extra) 75c size Derma-Rex 35c size Peterman's Discovery 75c size Dethol 75c size Flit 60c Doan's Pills 20c size Bayer's Aspirin 35c size Vick's Salve 35c size Musterole 35c size Sloan's Liniment 45c size Black Flag Liquid Cocoanut Oil Shampoo..... 39c 35c size Frostilla..... 25c 50c Gillette Razor Blades..... 39c $1.00 Gillette Razor Blades..... 75c 85c Jad Salts..... 69c 35c size Freezone..... 29c 25c size Mennen's Talcum..... 19c 25s size Johnson's Talcum..... 19c $1.50 Thermos Bottles..... 98c 50c Modess (with 3 extra)..... 39c 75c size Derma-Rex..... 63c 35c size Peterman's Discovery..... 25c 75c size Dethol..... 58c 75c size Flit..... 58c 60c Doan's Pills..... 50c 20c size Bayer's Aspirin..... 15c 35c size Vick's Salve..... 25c 35c size Musterole..... 25c 35c size Sloan's Liniment..... 25c 45c size Black Flag Liquid..... 39c 29c 19c 19c 98c 39c 63c ery. 25c 58c 58c 50c 15c 25c 25c 25c 39c held at Graves Chapel Friday, September 28th for Mrs. Nancy Boyer, who died Tuesday, September 28th. Has At B AS Will Absolut THE BEST 6 For Cha D ALM HARRIS LAUREL, Del.—nuneral services were held for John Hearn at Mt. Puggle Church, Wednesday, October 3. MRS. W. A. DABNEY GRAFTON, W. Va.-Mrs. Ida Prollenman Dabney, 45, died Thursday after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted from the South Grafton Baptist Church Sunday afternoon at 10 a.m. and at Fairmount. Interment took place in the Blue Mount Cemetery. She is survived by her husband, William A. Dabney, and seven children DANEL YOUNG CULPEPER, Va.-Daniel Young died Friday about 11 o'clock. His funeral was conducted at Antioch Church and interment was held in the church cemetery. He is survived by his wife and four children. MRS. ELIMIRA S. DAVIS CAPE EMIRA, Va.-Mrs. Elimira Sanford Davis, formerly of this city but recently making her home in Buffalo N. Y., died Tuesday morning with her husband, Jill Bishop of Philadelphia, Bishop Baptist Church, the Rev. C. H. Moton officiating. He is survived by his wife, mother, two sisters and a brother. SCHOOL NO. 118 Argyle Ave., Near Lawnside, M. E. E. Carr. Pupilal The 8-b class is planning a Halloween part on October 31st, in their class room. The invited guests will be members of the faculty and will be visiting the school. M. Charles Colbert is the teacher. The parents meeting will be on Thursday, October 18th. All the children's parents are urged to be present. The parents will be first in banking day on October 18th. Margaret Hughes will have charge. The 1-b class entertained the Interm- tate Assembly on Friday morning, with songs. Mrs. Aurelia Randall is the teacher. The 4-b class entertained the Assembly on Wednesday afternoon, with a literary program. Charles Johnson William Edwards Recitation Jessie Moody Song By the School Poem Martha Wells VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Carey and Cumberland Ave., J. E. Briscoe. Work is speeding up in the various shops at the Boys' Vocational School. The tailoring department has already out- grown its present space, and will be forced to move. The Auto Department is over-crowded, but the students in each department are losing their fear, and are handling the tools more skillfully each day. STAUNTON, Va.—Mrs. Mary Anderson dier at her home Monday, October 6th, 2015, at 10:30 a.m. in the offices of Allen Chapel Church. She is survived by her husband and one son, Frank Thompson. Add sickness to worry and you will have a complicated disease beyond the conception of mortal mind. Those who may need certain obligations weekly need to prepare for the inevitable which is sure to come. Sickness Brings Double Worry Into The Home! ARE YOU INSURD? STAR LIFE MRS. NANCY BOYER MILLINGTON, MD—Funeral services were RED SYNS GOLDEN HERB REMEDY A Great Benefit to Those Who Suffer with RHEUMATISM Liver and Kidney Troubles Safe at All Times as a Tonic and for Impure Blood Contains 1½ Per Cent Pure Grain Alcohol Manufactured and Guaranteed by Red Syns Indian Medicine Company 1036 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore Md. whose work he has supervised since the opening of school. The first assembly program of the Non-Platoon classes of School No. 112, was rendered October 1st. This program was in charge of the pupils of Mrs. Lillemie Konfor. The class recited the poem, "The Gow," and several pupils were characters in the dramatization of the story of the Little Pigs. Each of the participant gave excellent demonstration of his dramatic ability. A rare treat was in store for the pupils and teachers of the morality assembly of October 6th when the pupils of Miss Fauzan, Glinace's class rendered their program. "October's Party" was the poem recited by the class, Smith deserves commendation for her beautiful recitation, "Autumn Fires." The closing number was the presentation of the playlet, "Little Red Hen." The kols were in the cast: Bernice Herndon, Emily Noisette, Ralph Pinney, Ossaree Gaw, John Rich, Vera Bell, Carolyn Bell and Frances Redick. Each little character gave a vivid and OBITUARIES MICHAEL PETTERSWICH Ms.—Michael E. Gordon died at his home, Teusday, October 9th. Puneral mass was held at St. Mary's Catholic Church Thursday morning at 3 a. m. Mr. Gordon was a member of the Holy Name Society, a member of the Thomas Gordon, one daughter, Mrs. Mary L. Grant, and a brother and a sister. PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING Why not go direct to the head? Why pay more? And the main thing, why pay interest? Pay nothing down, make payments at your convenience. GET OUR ESTIMATE Sanitas work and modern wall covering our speech- HAVE YOUR WORK DONE THE MODERN WAY. 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Get a Package of STERN'S COMBINATION Cough and Cold Treatment And Watch The Cold and Cough Go! 75c Per Combination PYORRHOEA Has At Last Met Its Conqueror ASTRINGOSOL Will Absolutely Heal Up Bleeding, Soft, Spongy Gums THE BEST MOUTH ANTISEPTIC 60c and $1.00 For Chapped Hands And Face DAY DREAM ALMOND CREAM 50c Bottle PYORRHOEA Has At Last Met Its Conqueror ASTRINGOSOL Will Absolutely Heal Up Bleeding, Soft Spongy Gums THE BEST MOUTH ANTISEPTIC 60c and $1.00 For Chapped Hands And Face DAY DREAM ALMOND CREAM 50c Bottle BABNEY Ida Prellman after a improving were conducted Baptist Church o clock by the armount. Inter- vue Mount. Comer lst husband. seven children V21 Madison Ave. Gatlimore, Md DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. A. DAVIS mrs. Elimira San- this city but re- lated to Buffalo, N. g while visiting of Philadelphia, the Rev. C. H. survived by his and a brother E. PERSON mary Anderson may, October 8th, was a member She is survived in Frank Thompson A. JORS mrs. Sarah Ma- rried Sunday in 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Worry has done more harm to the human race than all other ills combined. Home Friendly Insurance Company UNIVERSAL X-RAY LABORATORY RATORY of The Body, Teeth JLT US Avenue 4191 -2 to 4 P. M. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED X-Rays of All Parts of The Body, Including the Teeth IF SICK CONSULT US 1511 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 Hours 10 to 12 A. M.-2 to 4 P. M. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE HAND PRESENTED PARISIAN GARDEN BOQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MISS. HAYES MFD STEWARTSENS ZUURBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BARBER SERVICE CO., Inc. 304, NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE $ MAIL. 13s 35c at All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Karderschea. Balto. Barber Service Co. Uninterrupted 304 North Gay Street DANIEL YOUNG It Prevents Worry INSURANCE CO. George W. Muller, Press ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE - 3 stores Prescription Felt Matress. $12.00. Mizmagny Post Bed $2.00. Silk Floss Matress. $25.00. Bed Springs. $25.00. Bask Matress. $25.00. 20% of the cost of Matresses is the material inside. If your matress is lumped in, it will cost over $400. CANTON MATRESS. $12.00. 75c Friday—Saturday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 The two seasons of the year when diseases and accidents become more prevalent that you need to take them together. Your expense goes on when you are up. Sick and Accident INSURANCE Is a Guarantee Against Want And Humiliation. ARE YOU INSURED? Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY ALLEN—HENSON—In loving memory of my dear daughter and our dear mother, Thika Henson Allen. She was born years ago, October 1920; husband and grandfather who died October 3, 1927. You left sweet memories to blossom. Bearing fruit for the years to come; in the lives of those who loved you. Precious memories of days that are gone. SELAH HENSON, ROSALIND and ELIZABETH ALLEN. BENNETT — Great to the memory of my dear daughter and our sister, Marcella V., who departed this life one year ago, October 21, 1927. Gone from our home, oh, how we miss her. Loving her dearly, her memory will keep. Not till life ends shall we forget her, Sacred to us is the place where she sleeps. By her loving MOTHER, SISTERS and BROTHER. BIAS—In loving memory of our dear mother and wife, Lilly, who died one year ago, October 21, 1927. We did not know the pain you had on your final sigh; We only know you passed away, Without a last good-bye. Gone dear mother, gone forever. How we miss your smiling face; But you left us to remember. None on earth can take your place. A happy home we once enjoyed. How sweet the memory still; But death has left a loneliness. From those who will always mls her: husband. JAMES L. BIAS; daughter. MRS. JENNETTE JOHN- SON; son. STERLING BIAS. BROWN—In loving remembrance of my dear wife, Georgia Brown, who departed this life October 15, 1927 I never thought when I left home, That when I did return, In death's cold That you would be in death's cold sleep. And I would be alone. Gone but not forgotten. By her husband, OSCAR R. BROWN. Father, dear, the only mtoher I know. God only knows how I still miss you; Your gentle ways, your loving smile. Will linger with me all the while. To me there will never be another beloved of my heart forever and ever. His loving daughter, FENTRICE CARPENTER BRISCOE. CARPENTER — In loving memory of my dear husband. Charles Carpenter, who passed away October 18, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. In my heart he lives forever. By his devoted wife, MARY E. CARPENTER. New York City. GRAY—In loving memory of my dear mother. Estelle was died one day. 1867-1867 year ago. October Although you could not speak to us, Or could not say good-bye. We know your thoughts were with us But they are gone today. Rest on, dear mother; thy labors The willing hands will toil no more. A faithful mother, both true and kind. A truer mother you could not find. For all of us she did her best: God grant her eternal rest. By her loving son, LLOYAL F. RANDOLPH. HENRY — In sad and loving remembrance of our dear son and brother, Isaac L. who departed this life one year ago, October 9, 1927, in Baltimore City. One year has passed Since that sad day: From this world of grief and trouble. To the land of peace and rest. We often think of days gone by, When we were once together. Of all the joys and happiness That now is gone forever. And now you rest in peaceful sleep, our memory, we shall ever keep. Your memory we shall ever keep. By his parents, MR. and MRS. I. J. HENRY, and MRS. MARY L. TIMMONS and DAVID A. HENRY, sister and brother, Berlin, Md. JENKINS—In loving remembrance of our dear Maze. V. Jenkins, who passed away four years ago, October 10, 1924. Although we cannot clasp your hand, your face we cannot see. But let this little token show: We are still thinking of thee. By her sisters, REBA, ZORA, LIZZIE and BESSIE. PURVEY — In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lavinia, who departed this life three years ago October 17, 1925. A loving mother kit and true Has gone to the Great Beyond: Among the angels who have blessed you, so well. We shall see you, dear Mother, on the golden shore. By her loving children, HELEN THOMAS, EDNA LEWIS, NAOMY PURVEY, MORS PURVEY. RHODES—In loving memory of our mother, Marjorie, who died eight years ago, October 16, 1920. The one we loved has gone to rest, Her fond, true heart is still: The hand that always helped us, Now lies in death's cold chill. You suffered hours, yes hours of past To wait for cure but all in vain: Till God, alone, knew what was best, He called you home to give you rest. Her loving children. LUTHER and HENRY RHODES, and FANNIE RHODES COLLINS. STEART—In sad but loving memory of my beloved husband. Chas. & Stewart, who departed this life October 18, 1927. Today my heart is heavy. My thoughts are all of thee: How I long for you and you. None long but God in heaven can tell. I miss you. Oh, how I miss you. While in your grave you calmly sleep: While your wife who fondly loved Is left here alone in sadness to TABB—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Lella Roy, who departed this life October 18, 1922, six years ago today. Sleep on, dear mother, and take your rest. God called you home. He thought it best; He saw your sufferings were to meet. And opened our the Golden Gate. Before our eyes you faded. Growing weaker every day; baking all new cookies to you. Died and returned, you欺. JOYNES -A tribute of love to the memory of my dear father, John T. Joynes, who died one year ago, October 20, 1927. The pain and hurt have been deep. But have smiled through a mist of tears. As I thought of your rest and sweet sleep. May God grant you eternal rest. By his daughter, MAMIE E. JOYNES. MORSELL -Sacred to the memory of Samuel Morsell, who departed this life September 10, 1928. He organized King David Tabernacle No. 52. Order of Moses, in the ```markdown ``` year 1902. We, the officers and members of the tabernacle, feel his death very keenly, but God's will must be done, and ours done away with King David Tabernacle will always remember his Christian character as a model to all. A precious one from us is gone. A voice we love is still; please us our lodge. That never can be filled. By King David Tabernacle, No. 52. Order of Moses. CARDS OF THANKS Mrs. Deborah Leonard Johnson, who has been in Morganton, N. C., for the past six months on account of the illness of her husband, Elder Robert Johnson, who died into life, Friday, September 21, 1928, has returned to the city and wishes to thank Elder W. H. Taylor, pastor of Mt. Olivet Christian Church members and friends for the kindness in his illness and her bereavement. "Earth's loss is Heaven's gain." Many friends have sent Designs, Letters, and Cards to my family rt. the death of our Wife and Mourn Mrs. Rosa C. Carville, pryred just after the interment of her body in Mt. Zion Cemetery. I was taken ill and had to go to an institution for a rest cure. I sent three weeks in the old South Hospital with a moment of a comment specialist, and these shattered nerves are beginning to return. I came home Thursday, October 11, 1928, and my friends can see me at 1828 Pennsylvania avenue; the phone number is Madison 8768, where my children and friends are providing comfort. Again we thank all who have sent Designs, Letters and Cards of Condolence and Sympathy. Yours sincerely. J.G. Martin, 1828 Penna, Ave. Miss Henrietta M. Jackson wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness to her adopted mother, Anna H. M. Miller, during her illness, and the loving and that helping her to survive death. By her adopted daughter, HEN- RIETTA M JACKSON, 1400 Mosher street, near Calhoun street. Mrs. Blanche Reeder Brooks, 2499 Druid Hill avenue, where she again helps operation at Johns Hospice Hospital. She wishes to thank her many friends for their kindness during her illness. OBITUARY WINNIE BAILEY Bailey diey the Pitta, the morning, mrs. wife of Henry Bailey and five daughter and three MRS. WENNIE BAILLE Mrs. Winnie Bailey died in the Pittsburgh Hospital Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bailey was the wife of Henry Bailey and survived by five daughter and three sons. MRS. MILBRED J. KIMBO Mrs. Milredd Johnson Kimbo died on Monday, October first, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Hallett street. Mrs. Kimbo was city during her entire life and was a member of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Funeral services were held from the church on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Kimbo is survived by her parents, her husband, William Kimbo, one daughter, Milredd Kimbo, one sister, and three brothers. ROBERT BELL ROBERT BELL Robert Bell, 41, of Oak street, died in the Passavant Hospital as the result of MRS. MARY FRENCH TOWSON, Md.-Mary French died October. Funeral services were held at Mt. Olive Baptist Church Saturday, October 8. Bonds conducting the interment took place at Pleasant Rest Cemetery. MRS. SUSAN ANN SMITH Mrs. Susan Ann Smith died on Tuesday, October 5th at St. Joseph's Church, 2100 Madison Avenue. Funeral services were held from the above residence on Saturday at Mt. Interment in Laurel cemetery. MRS. ELVIRA H. SIMMONS MRS. ELVIRA H. SIMMONS Elvira H. Simmons Arkansas, diet, list at the home Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. C. Brooks, of Sylvan avenue. Funeral services were held on Wednesday, October 3rd from the service of Mrs. Brooks. Funeral services were held by two daughters, Mrs. Brooks and Mist Humman and two sons, Robert Gilton, Humman. EDWARD D. CRUDUP After an illness of eight weeks, Edward D. Grudup died Sunday in his home, Chauceau street, Mr. Grudup in Raleigh, N.C., who has been a resident of his city for the past 28 years, a member of the Central Baptist Church and of the Patrarch Lodge No. 39 of Odd Fellows. He was a wife, wife, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Crudup, two daughters, Mrs. Lilian Southwell, and Mrs. Varnalyn C. White, and three grandchild- EXTRA STEREOTYPER NEEDED! APPLY AT ONCE!!! Third Floor. Afro-American Bldg. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 FOR RENT --- 1218 DRUID HILL AVE.—A 10 room house with all modern conveniences at a reasonable price; in A-1- condition. O-20 714 Linden Avenue ALSO FLATS AND OTHER HOUSES. Oct. 27. HOUSE FOR RENT. 3 STORY, NEWLY PAPERED; flush toilet, gas and electric, $80 per week rent. 443 East 23rd Street. Nov-3. STORE AND SIX ROOMS — 408 Myrtle-av. Apply Adams Realty Co., 923 Madison-av. Vernon 7492. HOUSE FOR RENT. 628 ARLINGTON-AV—11 ROOMS. 4 baths, 3 ways of heating water, furnace and electric. 18 weeks. Garage in rear, holding 3 cars, or good for coal wood and fish business. $10 month. Key at 630. 1904 AISQUITH-ST.—HOUSE FOR rent, $7.50 per week. Key at 1908. In good condition. Apply 2317 Guilford-av. 1538 N.CALHOUN-ST.—BEAUTIFUL 3-story house, all conveniences. Wonderful condition. Reasonable rent. Glimor 5998. N-3 APARTMENTS 243-245 PEARL ST., 207 PINE ST.— Furnished apartments. Electric lights, bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis. 207 Pine St. t. f. 1415 MOUNT ST.—3 room apartment for rent; gas, electric; $4.00 per week. Electricity free. Oct-27. FOR RENT 1622 McCULLOH STREET Third floor, 5 rooms, bath, heat, up-to-date in every respect. MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1486. FOR BENT—Apartment on second floor, 2 or 3 rooms and all conveniences. 2539 McCulloh St. Nov-3. APARTMENT for rent; partly furnished; heat and gas furnished. 2025 Madison Ave. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE—Small homelike apartment with private bath for quiet couple. Call Madison 5816, after 6:30 p. m. t. f. 514 N. STRICKER ST.—Apartment, second floor, 4 rooms and bath, with private family N-3. FOR RENT Apply 1905 Eutaw Place PHONE. LAFAYETTE 3297 Apartments For Rent Park Front Apartments To Refined People Only We have two apartments left at this desirable location. 3 rooms and private bedroom. 2 bathrooms. We need Also one bachelor apartment. These apartments are newly decorated. Jani- tor service. 641 N. Calhoun Street. Phone Glimor 3594-W. FIRST CLASS APARTMENTS—Five rooms, private bath, heat and electricity. 1600 block Drudl Hill venue. Apply 1216 Drudl Hill avenue APARTMENTS FOR RENT - 815 Penna. Ave., 7 rooms; 819 Penna. Ave., 5 rooms. $7 weekly. Call Vernon 1305. 605 CARROLLTON AVE—Unfur- nished apartment, 4 rooms and bath, first floor. APARTMENTS FOR RENT-893- 895 Park Ave. Clean and modern gas and electric. $5 per week. Apply 1107 Park Ave. 1324 HARLEM AVE. facing Harlem Square. Park. Furnished apartments, heat, electric, modern equi- pied. Call or phone Madison 9571. APARTMENT, small neatly furnished, gas electric and heat. Everything convenient. Also one furnished room. Apply 744 Dolphin St. FURNISHED APARTMENTS — Steam heat, gas and electric. Apply Adams Realty Co. 923 Madison, or Vernon 7492, or Liberty 2667 evenings. MARCEL-LAI APARTMENTS—1301 Glenmont. 1 block from Harlem Park. Nicely furnished front room, kitchenette, small breakfast room and bath. White enamelled woodwork hardwood floors, newly papered, good hot water heating, and hot water Strictly up-to-date, before 10 o'clock mornings, or after 8 o'clock evenings, or all day Sunday. Apply basement entrance. ROOMS BANKS HOTEL, 1217 MADISON Avenue, near D尔汗街 Street, Lee Banks, proprietor, Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $1.50 per day; $3.00 per week and up. Meals: $3.00 up. Chicken Dinner, 50.00 per week, Home Cooking Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md. tt 834 HARLEM AVE.—2 unfurnished rooms; reliable people preferred. All conveniences. Apply after 3 P. M. Nov-3. 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS or furnished rooms, with refined family. Premont Ave.near Lanville. Call Lafayette 1186. Oct-20. 824 EDMONSON AVE.—Furnished room for rent with or without use of kitchen. Call or phone. Vernon 2763-W. O-27. 701 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—Nicely furnished room, heated. Call Lafayette 3986. O-27. 214 EAST 23rd ST.—Furnished room suitable for couple, electric and heat. Mrs. Marie Jackson. 1006 N. MOUNT ST.-Newly papered and painted, 2 rooms, water, gas range, including lights and heat. Reasonable. Apply Sunday or Monday after 5 o'clock. 2437 MADISON AVE.-Five rooms, bath, heat, hot water, and janitor space. $12.00. Phone Laffette 3075. Nov-3. 914 W. MULBERRY ST--8 rooms, electric and heat, key in tailor shop. TWO NICELY furnished rooms with all conveniences. In North West Section of Baltimore. Gentlemen Preferred. After 5 P. M. Phone Madison 1056. Nov. 3 1713 W. LAFAYETTE AVE.—Large root roo mith heat furnished or unfurnished. 1106 N. MOUNT-ST.—2 ROOMS AND kitchenette, gas and electric, to respectable persons only. No children. 1007 HARLEM-AV. — ROOM FOR N. of unfurnished or unfurnished, with use of down stairs. Private family. N-3. 918 W. LEXINGTON-BEAUTIFUL second floor, 3 rooms, private bath, coal stove, $5 per week. 1615 W. Lexington-st., second floor, 4 rooms, bath, gas stove $5 per week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore. Calvert 4722 w FOR SALE FOR SALE—Living room furniture, in fine condition. Inspection by appointment. Phone Madison 4300- 6-B. FOR SALE OR RENT 912 EDMONSON AVE—Fine house in A-1 condition. For information Phone Hm. 1692-J. $500 BLOCK DENMORE AVENUE 5 rooms, bath, porch front, A-1 condition. Easy terms. Pay as rent. Will finance. One block from car lines. FOR SALE LOVELY PIECE OF PROPERTY IN 2000 Block Madison Avenue This home has hardwood floors, French doors and will be sold reasonable or easy terms to a reliable party. FOR SALE—2400 BLOCK DRUID Hill-av. 2-story house, with six rooms, bath, electric, furnace heat. Phone Lafayette 3297. WANTED WANTED—Settled gentleman to room and board. Apply 830 W. Lexington St., or call Gilnor 5151. WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from Mrs. Etta B. Pinn, Miss Carrie V. Daven- port, Miss Mary R. Brown, whose last address was Baltimore. Md. Send information to James A. Floyd, East- on, Md. WANTED—A good location for a first-class Watch & Clock repairing business. Would like to hear from some interested party where they think a business of this kind could be established. Address Rob H. Brown, Box 681, Pitman, N. WANTED—Children to care for daily or weekly, from 2:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. Apply 719 Carrollton Avenue, 2nd floor. Oct-27. WANTED—COOKS FOR HOTELS, restaurants, and private families. Reliable help of all kinds. Apply JERRY'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 454 Drud Hill-av. O-27 MEN—Sell "DUNLAP SHOES" and make $35 a week extra. We pay you in advance. No red tape. Write Benheim Shoe Stores Co., 1447 South St. Philadelphia, Pa O-20. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAOGAGEMEN, (washable colored), stephens car, porters (colored), 4280 monthly. Experience unnecessary, 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. tf WANTED YOUNG 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 C.othing Co., Inc. 325 N. EUTAW STREET MAKE FROM $15 to $50 per week selling the nationally advertised Wavine Hair Dressing, Skin Whitener and other popular toilet articles. Reliable agents wanted, men or women, in every community. Quick sales. Good profits. Write for full particulars to The Joyd Co. Birmingham, Ala. ROOM AND BOARD—For Teachers. Answer by letter, 1626 Drulid Hill Ave. Either ladies or gentlemen. O-27 WANTED—Experienced Brick Yard Men. Apply. Excelsior Brick Company. 3601 Benson Avenue. N-3. WANTED—Children to care for daily or weekly, from 2 to 5 years old. Apply 719 Carrollton Avenue, 2nd floor. O-27. HELP WANTED AT ONCE-Busheir on secondhand clothing. Strauss, 16½ N. Pine St. OCTOBER 22nd-23rd 403 N. CALHOUN STREET 9 A. M. RUMMAGE SALE AT- TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Cor Linden Ave. and Biddle St. Thursday, October 25th RUMMAGE SALE 505 N. EUTAW STREET Benefit: JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL Thursday, October 25th OPEN 9 A. M. TO 10 P. M. BARGAINS! ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST FLOOR OFFICE PHONE. VERNON 6956 Residence: 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone. 4 115 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. "The Man Who Shows You How with a chair." Buy now. You can buy it with a success. Let us talk to you. It can be done so easily. Don't think because Mr. and Mrs. Blank own their home that they paid cash for it. We all will to start little ones. We started just like you and I. OWN ABOUT A HOME ON- MRS. S. HARRIS Call Lafayette 1486 For Sale—$100 Down—Balance Same as Rent Will buy 232 N. CAREY STREET Hot water heat, newly paperd aend painted. Everything in best condition. MRS. S. HARRIS Demand For Great Prescription Rapidly Grows Testimonials Show Many Benefited PHYSICIANS AND DRUGGISTS ENDORSE MANTONE City Merchant Says It Is Greatest Medicine Of The Age Successfully used for more than fifty years in the daily practice of a noted physician, the prescription now sold under the name BENYNE is meeting with the same phenominal success that it had in the doctor's practice. Testimonial after testimonial, some from leading citizens, have been published weekly in this and other papers and hundreds of men and women throughout the city and state say they have benefited and sing praises to Mantone. The manufacturers declare they stand ready to produce thousands of these statements, all written and authorized by actual users of Mantone. In the face of these facts physicians and druggists unhesitatingly say that no medicine could possibly live and grow without a patient and today hold record of thousands of testimonial letters as has Mantone without possessing great virtue and actual worth. Such a medicine must be looked upon as a real God send. "I have used Mantone off and on for the past five years and I never intend to be without it. It is the greatest medicine I have ever taken works on the whole system, helps a man in every way and keeps me in the best of health. I do not believe in the world, I do not believe in the world," says Mr. A. E. Bruton, merchant, 1000 Leadenhall street, Baltimore, Md. In all parts of the city, wide awake druggists realizing the ever increasing demand for MANTONE, are making a difference, making sure while the manufacturers are doing all in their power to supply the jobbers. M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J HOUSE WIRING $69.00 Six-room house, complete with fixtures. Notching down. $1.50 weekly. 24 months to pay HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton 4486. STRATON TALKS NEGRO DOWN IN TEXAS N. Y. 'Sky Pilot' Also Raises Race Issue In His Campaign For Hoover FORT WORTH, Texas. — That Rev. John Roach Straton, pastor Calvary Baptist Church, New York City, is viciously attacking the New York Negro in his speeches against Governor Smith, the law made by William M. McDonald, prominent cooled Republican leader who has bolted the G. O. P. in favor of the New York Governor's candidacy, In an address recently made here Mr. McDonald charges that the Rev. Straton attacked the Negro and Tammany Hall, passed with picture connotation and debauchery crushed on by Harlem Negroes under Tammany control. He was particularly indignant over the fact, as he claimed it, that a Negro in New York drawing $7,500 a year and has been granted a white stenographer through the influence of Tammany Hall. NO SUBSTITUTES FOR CLASS MEETINGS MERCHANTVILLE, N. J. — "There is no substitute for class meetings in the Methodist Church," according to the Rev. W. Scott King, of Haven M. E. Church, Philadelphia, who read a paper before the seventh annual conference of the Philadelphia district in session at Asbury M. E. Church. District Superintendent W. C. Thomas presided. Others on the program were Dr. Thomas H. Kish, Princess Anne Academy; Dr. L. H. King, New Orleans; the Rev. C. B. Chears, New York; district with A. B. Miles, Boston district; the Rev. J. H. Scott, Salisbury district; the Dr. C. A. Tindley, Dr. J. W. Bond, the Rev. H. Hargis, Rev. E. D. Parker, Dr. M. A. Thompson, and the Rev. G. H. Crampton. YOU WILL BE Do you want a home of your WILLARD "The Man Who Shows" Buy now, not later talk it over. It can be done so easily. Mrs. Blank own their home that to start little to reach the goal will plan. HOW ABOUT A HOME Edmondson Ave. facing square? Arela Ave., facing square? Harlem Ave.? Premont Ave.? Madison Ave.? David Hill Ave.? We will call for you and show and help you to get it. Polite serv- 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. For Sale — Nothing D Will buy 1445 WARD ST 6 Rooms, Bath, Electric MRS. S. HARRIS For Sale—$100 Down— Will buy 232 N. Hot water heat, newly paperd aend MRS. S. 2442 Eutaw Place USED CARS PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS DURANT SALE AND SERVICE 1928 DURANT Coupe ... $495 1927 FORD Roadster ... 195 1926 FORD Sedan ... 195 1926 FORD Roadster ... 125 1926 FLINT Sedan ... 495 1925 R. & V. KNIGHT Coach ... 295 1928 STAR Touring ... 175 1925 STAR Touring ... 95 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe ... 65 1924 DODGE 3-4 Ton Truck ... 165 Terms To Suit Income MADISON MOTORS, Inc. North and Madison Aves. Madison 2081 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS! CHEVROLETS COMPARE BIG VALUES JONES USED CARS LOOK LOOK LOOK At all the other automobiles then come to us and compare values. DODGES, HUPMOBILES, NASH CLEARANCE SALE! Very few people leave our sales floor without buying. Cars move so fast we do not need forced sales. STUDEBAKERS CHEVROLETS WHY WHY WHY Because honest merchandise is quickly bought. PRICE CONDITION You can always buy cars here at "Big Sale" prices, conditioned to their full value. REMEMBER You cannot judge automobiles by newspaper comparison. You must visit our showrooms and be convinced. TERMS—TERMS Low GMAC down payments and finance rates including insurance. Where can you find better? TRUCKS—TRUCKS Dodges Fords Chevrolets Reo International Try to get better ones at our prices. EVERY DAY IS SALE DAY WITH US. JONES CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY MT. ROYAL AVE., AT MCMECHEN MADISON 5355 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF NORTH AVENUE. Auto Truck For Sale FORD LIGHT DELIVERY IN FAIR CONDITION. CHEAP Phone, Vernon 1234 FOR DEMONSTRATION Top Late For Classification SMALL APARTMENT, newly papered and painted. Cheap rent. One room unfurnished. Apply Paperhanger's Store. 1747 N. Carey St., after 6 P. M. or on Sunday, phone Lafayette 2782. AFRICAN CONVERT COSTS $50,000 ERIE. Pa.—Because of the high cost of converts, each one in Africa costing the Lutheran Church $50,000, Philippe E. Miller, treasurer, has suggested that missionary work being done by that church in Africa be dropped. BE SURPRISED! Your own? Come or write to W. ALLEN "You How With a Smile" It, if you wish to succeed, Let us sasily. Don't think because Mr. and they paid cash for it; we all have they started just like you and I E GIVEN Woodbrook Ave.? Prestam St.? Laurens St.? Bolton St.? Westwood Ave.? Houses near the beautiful parks. w you any that strikes your fancy, device at all times. PHONES, MADISON 0188 and 0189. No.197 Franklin Sport Sedan. Series 11. In perfect condition throughout. Excellent finish. Good tires. The man who owned this car has used Franklin exclusively for 10 years. YOU will say it's priced low at $1,165.00 No.197 Franklin Sedan. Series 11-B. This is a late 1927 and looks and performs like a new car. The finish is perfect in dark Franklin Blue Duco. A fine value at $1,165.00 No.179 Franklin Sedan. Series 11. In good mechanical condition. Fine-looking Maroon Duco finish and a splendid performer. Priced to attract at $1,395.00 Franklin Sport Touring, Series 11. One of the smartest looking cars on the road today. Splendid tires, top and curtains in first- class condition, tonneau wind- shield. Just the car for one who really enjoys the cool of doors ..... $1,055.00 No. 155 Franklin Sedan, Series 10. Here is your chance to get away from all winter troubles and enjoy the most care-free, comfortable and economical transportation $745.00 Every Car Reconditioned Every Car Guaranteed THE Franklin Motor Car CO.. 1112-1116 Cathedral St. VERNON 1115. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. Anderson Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Satisfaction Dependability Honest Values Backed by a dependable organization Since 1919. 1928 Chevrolet Coach; bargain. 1927 Chevrolet Touring 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1925 Chevrolet Coach 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1923 Chevrolet Coach 1922 Chevrolet Touring 1921 Chevrolet Sedan 1920 Chevrolet Sedan 1919 Chevrolet Touring 1918 Chevrolet Sedan 1917 Ford Roadster; A-1 1916 Ford Tudor 1915 Ford Coupe 1914 Flint Sport Touring 1913 Dodge Sport Roadster 1912 Dodge Touring 1911 Dodge Touring 1910 Chandler Sedan 1909 Ford Ton, Canopy Top 1908 Ford Ton Truck, open body 1907 Chevrolet Panel; Delivery 1906 Ford Panel Delivery 1905 TERMS BY A.G. 1904 TO SELL YOUR INCOME The ANDERSON MOTOR CO. Chevrolet DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS. 4736 EDMONDSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. AUTO FOR SALE 7 PASSENGER HAYNES GOOD RUNNING CONDITION. PRICE—$85.00 APPLY 4103 PENHURST AVE. Hudson-Essex Late models in excellent mechanical condition, look and run like new cars. Price for quick sale. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Hudson Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1928 Hudson Coach. 1928 Chrysler Coupe. 1927 Essex Sedan. 1927 Essex Coach. 1927 Hudson Coach. 1927 Harley Davidson. 1927 Ford Coupe. 1926 Dodge Coupe. 1926 Chrysler Coach. 1926 Essex Coach. 1926 Hudck Coach. 1926 Hudson Coach. 1926 Chevrolet Coach. 1924 Hudson Sedan. 1924 Hudson Sedan. 1924 Hudson Sedan. 1924 Hupmobile Touring. 1925 Moon Coach. 1925 Hudson Brougham. 1925 Peerless Sedan. 1925 Hudson Brougham. 1927 Dodge Coupe. 1928 Bulck Sedan. 1928 Dodge Coupe. Open 9 A. M. To 9 P. M. LAMBERT FRENCH LURE — It's irresistible. Young and old, ole sucumb to its coarseness. A few dollars, two dollars, agents Wanted. B4 1462, Tucson, Arizona. RS PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS THE M. M. T. MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Attention, Housewives WE OFFER 8 CHEVROLET COUPES Here is your opportunity to have a car for marketing, bringing the children to and from school and numerous other errands while your husband is using the family car for business. The car is first-class mechanical condition, fully equipped; upholtery and paint are excellent, some reduced and equipped with new tires. These cars are easy to operate in traffic and parking. Prices $265 to $45. Terms ranging from $108 cash, balance $3 per week. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan . . . $155 Chevrolet Coach, special . . . $461 (Old) Chevrolet Demonstrators; new-car guarantee; liberal discount. Chevrolet Touring . . . $225 Dodge Sedan . . . $265 Wills-St. Clair Sedan . . . $275 Ford Coupe . . . $175 Ford Roudster . . . $125 Ford Coupe . . . $335 Chevrolet Sedan . . . $381 Gardner Touring, roomy . . . $250 Chevrolet Coach . . . $370 Chevrolet Imperial, Landau balcony . . . $437 Chevrolet I-Ton Chassis . . . $339 Chevrolet Open Express and Cab . . . $329 8 Good serviceable cars, open and closed models, "marked down" for quick sale. TERMS BY G. M. A. C. YOUR CAR TRADED. RERVICE DEPARTMENT OPEN TILL 9.30 P. M. 25th St., at Greenmount Ave. PHONE HOMEWOOD 3300-3301. Open Events and Sundays. Of Reconditioned Used Cars 1928 Essex Sedan 1928 Oakland Sedan. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1928 Essex Sedan. 1928 Dodge Sedan. 1928 Essex Coach. 1928 Hudson 7-Pass. Sedan. 1928 Bulck Roadster 1928 Bulck Sedan. 1928 Studebaker Coupe. 1928 Chrysler Brougham. 1928 Jordan Brougham. 1928 Ford Coupe. 1928 Ford Touring. 1928 Ford Sedan. And Others—Reasonably Priced TERMS—TRADES 3400 REISTERSTOWN ROAD (At CARLIN'S PARK). LIBERTY 3880. 1208 MADISON AVE. Open Evenings and Sunday. BIG USED CAR SALE PARK CIRCLE MOTOR CO. Chevrolet Dealers 3426 Reisterstown Road At Suffolk Avenue PRICES SLASHED ON Fords, Chevrolets, Dodges, Buicks, Star, Chrysler Wide Selection To Choose From Terms Arranged To Suit Purchaser SEE OUR OFFERINGS BEFORE GOING ELSEWHERE Used Cars with an O. K. that Counts NOTICE A Positive Sale 10 used trucks. 3/4-ton and up. MUST BE SOLD before October 31st. REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Don't wait. Inspect them today and make your offer. Terms arranged. See Mr. Dillahunt GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. Used Truck Department 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010 ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1925" | 7 Mail Orders Shipped Promptly Music Shop 625 West Lexington Street MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF RECORDS IN BALTIMORE LOOK FOR OUR BIG ELECTRIC SIGN ee cy he To Your | (5 eS men 4s, S Favorite | Dealer--Today! () Da PUGS eecoggrg agate le | Gentlemen: Po on ; s L Kindly send us the following Vocalion Records I i -enclose my money order at 75c each. 7 * F seaseeee] 1191 aa oer Selects x [ogee ee ae emia alas i acne fF seneee| 1208 sense cee arpa - ' | i | fe ween 1220 ve aes wl se | eh 5209 atte sass ” peed etl Write Your Serr - Naine and : . ay daavang= een ee aarti emrtne | Send us'your complete list of Vocation Race Records : | Braiterman Fedder : : COMPANY =’ ‘Exclusive Wholesale Distributors - ; | 414-416 EAST PRATT STREET 1} BALTIMORE, MD. — : Send Your Orders For Race Records to ; 2. fess |. -Caplan’s Pharmacy a (Record Department) : : ae joc BI OAV erDrEMm °C ” For Any Record on This Page _ Ei ComeTo . : ’ ~ Kandel’s Cigar and .' MusieStore . . : 957-Pennsylvania Avenue , ~ WE SHIP ANYWHERE First Class Repair Work “3 GULL VERNON 0025 wD ae 7 WS Cg OE I ea. SS 2 BEI \ SG use SS SGA. a ; 4 BSS Cy i A ; Sere ne SSS s ow oN NNR i ai SF . y ‘ a Ree Ne a Ei As é BS CUZ) Sues) | Tees A 5 pm faa ¢ AN avis) = Sg a : lou i) ; oe SMA . SO = =e aaa a «., ” dw aay E : y Peace SS eee y } S| cca > CC Pe zB oe es o ae \ Wi 7 oS ay Uy, wy. SSS te * ‘ hs } x AGS Uf, AY UK AE; : B Pee Migs <a eae SUT LATIN IWILLE Lise ——— VWV—O™O™O$O SF ee 7 MON 2 ~VocALION A fj A\\ sy 41 ii a i X24 RECORD 7 LHE\\\Za i iy LANA \ A gee - | Every lovin’ man knows what it means to HS) \ a eee YZ ee ee a cared | WZ VAY ee ee - eelin’ di H N ANS ie pon SS AMEE. ‘ and mean, wondering how Tone he'll have [Were — os : 6 wait for her to come back. That's just ING SE Lo, F he way Leroy Care feels when he tells you \’ Zz <p tan for hi good woman, Youll get a Mg ff Ney Zz 5 W Y f ace out of this great record, (On the other 7h aot Ze 74 ff We My side he si ys Li i WS ZZZA Bi apolar leedowa soaee, Aik i eS ey Yj Ia Vi Your Dealer to Play: » Z i OMe 7 BM iy aa is esp Greets Ni AA “ it V ; H Ae ~ = F Vocat with ¥ ie 1191-2 = » how iz ues PIANO & GUITAR ZS ; . Se, TEC CERES annne: rr | : ; Se rapper Blackwell. fo Hear these ore a Hits — oS oe 5209—Heave Ho—The Anch 1203—Devilii Lee © Goodbye, My Laver, Good- Guetne yo Je a bye ; Voice with Plano ie @ Shain wih on 8.2 004 Enduranee enn | e OMG Se 1193—Careless Love Blues Yearning and Bie ae. You're Going to Leave the Jusle Crcebb and os: | Bours Geieg te Ea on cdi: ae * eet Skat Blues Pe, ; 1197—Don’t Ease Me I: foice wi lano = 107 Pexas Easy Street Blues woe ne 8°. shanti f Vag CHE amey Thomas, 1208—After You've Had’ Your tj LE RO 1198-—Cow: Cow Fines Hille i By: Uitte You're : SPLPEELTID Panny, mete. ah RE CARR wt inenne wmee Vocal with Plano and Guitar ia eee Pe eiteatra t ehey carr. Sweet Lorraine " . 1201—Shall Not a Dog Move His | ~ - ae : ° Tongue 1210—Cryin’ Blues. She The Wise and the Foolish Laughin’ Blues - : The Wi ag ee | Seemegs c, saented Snag, ee . 1202—Frisco. Blues Hee Se, eee My Tes j Brick House Blues The Matchless Kin; Comedienne, with Plano, Guitar Rev.'A. W. Nix and ‘and meee ‘Luella Miller. ; His Congrgeation, ‘Ask Your:Desler to Braiterman Fedder Co. ——————————— rr" We Solicit Mail Orders :and Assure Prompt ee: Delivery ’ GIVE US A TRIAL! * ee en -@ = The Penn Talking ; \ Machine Company 1814 Pennsylvania Avenue All of the Records Advertised on This Page and Any Others You May Want FIRST CLASS: PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING ..7 a a aaa East Baltimore Headquarters For Get Your Records From the Old Reliable ox 5 Weisberg’s Blues Shop " 1500 Jefferson Street corner Caroline, opposite New Dunbar Schoo! _ EXPERT PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING Work Called For and. Delivered Complete Stock of the Latest Blues Jazz Records : - and Music Rolls Telephone Wolfe 7095 Gay Street Headquarters for Vocalion Records / WHERE MUSIC LOVERS MEET Follow The Crowd To 9) 8 Drechsler’s Music Shop WE SHIP ANYWHERE AND EVERYWHERE - We Repair All Makes of Phonographs. : 48 Hour Service 588 N. Gay Street,near Aisquith Phone, Wolfe 2690 WE HAVE ONLY ONE STORE - All Mail Orders Shipped Same Day . ~ Received... - LET US-KNOW WHAT YOU WANT! If We Haven’t It, We Get It For You! Schmuckler’s Cut-Rate Tobaceo & Musie Shop _ 827 Pennsylvania ‘Ave., near Biddle Street Expert Phonograph Repairing _ USE THIS COUPON Send no money! Just put mark (x) opposite Vocalion Records you want. We will send them toyou., _ _ “tat [*] 5209 f°}, 1199 te “1097 £0, 11% C1. 120007 saot EY. 1202 FY 1208.65)» 120 Ey 1208 Cy 1206 2 207-E ) 1200 FY 186.9 7° -And-Needles-Extra Loud | { 0% _ y” Gentlemen: -- Please send:me the records I have | . marked’ above.“ will-pay postman 75c each plus — ., afew cents'postages’ "0 85.5 5 “My Address tte nae a ae City-and State ee ceeeee moses se ~ -MAIE-€QUPON'TO 1 : ate Laurens Music Store “Famous For-Blues” fs ~ 1110 Laurens St. -- : Baltimore, Md. All Orders: Shipped Same"Day Received