The Afro-American

NEW SENSATION ROCKS N.C. CHURCH POLICE SLAY JEALOUS LOVER DEAD LINE ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR NATIONAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Wednesday 10 A. M. of current issue ALL ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE LOCAL EDITION SHOULD BE IN OFFICE Thursday 10 A. M. of current issue Garvey Snubs Interracial Dance In Paris "Back To Africa" Leader Looks On Dancing Of French SISTERS ACCUSE N.C. PASTORS OF SERIOUS CHARGE Father Says He Has Letter Of One Admitting Girl's Charge OTHER ACCUSED IS COLLEGE OFFICIAL Charges Reported Sent To Bishop Gaines. Girl Hiding In Baltimore President G. A. Edwards, of Kittrell College; Kittrell, N. C., forwarded his resignation to Bishop A. L. Gaines, in Baltimore, Wednesday. He gave as his reason that the recent vote of the trustee board indicates that he did not have its united support. RALEIGH, N. C.—Misses Grace and Angie Neal, former students of Kittrell College filed charges of paternity against two pastors in this state. Charges first became known when the father of the two girls appeared in Raleigh yesterday after having wired one of the ministers, pastor of an A. M. E. Church in Wilmington, N. C. to meet him here. This pastor failed to show up although a letter said to have been signed by him in which he acknowledged responsibility of the girl's condition and agreed to do anything and everything in his power to satisfy the father, was placed in the father's hands when he reached Raleigh and in addition, $300 to look after the addition. The mother of the girls died when they were small and the father is a hard working insurance agent with the North Carolina Mutual. A child was born to Angle, 19, last April. She alleged that a college president and former pastor is the father of her child. She is reported now as hiding in Baltimore. Grace, the younger, 17, has accused the Wilmington pastor. Serious charges involving the officials of Kittrell College were made last year by a teacher and a student appalled to resign. President G. A. Edwards was only relected this year by a vote of 28 to 24 by trustees. Charges of the girls are reported to have been forwarded to Bishop A. L. Gaines in Baltimore, in charge of the Second Episcopal District of the A. M. E. Church. (Continued on Page 10) Garvey Snub Dance I "Back To Africa" Leader Lo And Africans In His H PARIS — A reception and dance was given here at the Salle Hoche in the aristocratic quarter of the Ecole at which Marcus Garvey and Miss Ehyl Ougleton Clarke, year guests of honor, leaded artists, appeared on the program among them M. Leon Moreau, winner of the Grand Prix of Rome and solo pianist at the Concert Colomba; Mine. M. Vincin, and R. Robert Mi- lledge. Miss Clarke, who has been studying under Prof. Drysdale in London, made several appearances on program, and had to respond to encore after encore. She sang selections from "Barber of Seville," "Barber of Lammermoor," "Rigoloetto," and other classics in Spanish and Italian, and was at her best "dolo sueno." She has been of extraordinary ability and flexibility, and her singing in the last named applause brought her much merited applause. Garvey Leaves Garvey left soon after the close of the musical part of the program, and did not stay. A reporter reported that a formal paper tried slvy on him into the dance-hall he stood a safe distance. Inside was taken a picture which which wrote of his theories. African Negroes, the color of ink, at Negroes, and with hair, miles at african Negroes, and miles at the crow flies from the nearest hair straightening, parlor. was with white women, and of them with black women, while the few Negro women, also with hair quite Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-class Matter/under Act of March 8, 1862. ICE S Another Whisp WHERE IS BOB CHURCH? WHERE IS WALTER COHEN WHERE BEN DAVIS? SLA Whispering Cam AM I MY BROTHERS' KEEPER? WHERE IS BEN DAVIS? HOOVER Finley Wilson, To Stur Patriotic Duty To Desert Hoo He Dec Another Whispering Campaign WHERE IS BOB CHURCH? AM I MY BROTHERS' KEEPER? WHERE IS WALTER COHEN WHERE IS BEN DAVIS? WHERE IS PERRY HOWARD? HOOVER FRED B. MASSON Finley Wilson, Elk Leader To Stump For Smith Patriotic Duty To Desert Hoover And The Ku Klux Klan He Declares NEW YORK. — J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks of the World, has joined the ranks of Smith supporters for President. He will speak in the interest of the Democratic nominee during the rest of the campaign. In a letter to Julian D. Rainey, Chairman of Organization of the Smith-for-President Colored League, Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson makes the following statement: "The failure of the present day leadership in the Republican party to adhere to the traditions of that party impels me to write you and inform you that I favor the election of Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York for the Presidency. The Republican party of today, with its self-sustaining control of it, makes it impossible for any self-respecting colored voter to support Herbert Hoover for the Presidency. J. FINLEY WILSON Forum, mouthpiece of the Ku Klux Klan. My job in this campaign will be cast with those who are supporting Governor Smith, the head of the Democratic party in New York where 2,600 colored men are on the State payroll and 8,000 additions. Los Interracial In Paris Books On Dancing Of French Honor From Afar Off. makes it impress specting coop Herbert Howe G. O. The present 19 bent on growing from a master of art at the direct the Ku Kuxu ers as Ferry S. D. McGill Donald, of Georgia; War e councils. The seating the Kansas best in the city in the South self-respecting The present day Republican party is bent on the elimination of Negroes from party leadership. It is a matter of common knowledge that at the time of the Civil War, the Klux Klan such Negro leaders as Perry Howard of Mississippi; S. D. McGill, of Florida; Bill McDonald, of Texas; Ben Davys, of Georgia; Walter Cohen, of Virginia; anna were eliminated from party members. POLICE SLAY JEALOUS LOVER IN WILD CHASE Following an all day vigil in which he sought to kill Mrs. Viola Weeden, 1017 Myrtle avenue, "Shady" Polit, 32, was instantly slain by officer, Howard L. Singer, white, when the latter is alleged to have shot at his arm shortly after seven o'clock Wednesday. The killing occurred after a chase which began in front of Mrs. Weeden's home from which Polit ran as the officers approached. In a report officer Wise declared that calling upon him to stop, Polit fired four shots at them and in return, he Wise, fired a shot to halt the fleeing man. At this time he en- innocent of kink-no-more, were with the exception of one or two monopo- ties by white men. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Countee Cullen; Mrs. Robert Dodd Greene; Mrs. Kristine Seitz, set-off of Mr. Garvey, and Prince Toulouvak. The organizers of the fete were Satiinea and Moulta of La Deppee Africaine. See. Magazine Page for account of Garvey's lectures in Paris. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 J. FINLEY WILSON Forum, mouthpiece of the Ku Klux Klan. My lot in this campaign will be cast with those who are supporting Gov. Warren Smith, the head of the Democratic party in New York, where 2,500 colored men are on the State payroll, and 8,000 additional on the executive wall of New York. "From now on in this campaign you may make such use of my services as you may desire, as I will request that the design all the energy I can command impress upon the colored people of the country that it is their patriotic duty to support the executive of Governor Smith for the Presidency." 'HERB' WELCOMES RACE DELEGATES BOSTON, MASS.—"The place of the colord people is with the republican party. I welcome you there and will do all that is in my power to uphold the traditions of the party and the Constitution," candidate hereto wrote. "I will gather at the home of Governor Fuller here last week. Bullock Case Postponed RALEIGH, N. C.-Civil suit of Miss Ella Evans, former stenographer, against Rev, O. S. Bullock, Baptist pastor. whom she accuses of paternity has been set for the middle of November. The State fair begins here October 22nd and the election immediately following caused the court officials to suspend all cases until November In Front Or Afro Building Friday, October 26th HOOVER ADVISED FIRST PERIOD WHITE PARTY IN AFRO CAMPAIGN THE SOUTH ENDS SATURDAY Dixie G. O. P. Speaker Quotes Candidate On Lily White Issue PROMISE GIVEN AT K. C. CONVENTION "We Are Going To Have A White Party" Hoover's Assurance HATTIESBURG, MISS. —Herbert C. Hoover is entirely sympathetic with the South on the race question and in full accord with the policy to eliminate all Negroes from leadership, asserts T. 0. Willis, one of the leading exponents of Lily-Whiteism. In support of this claim, Willis says that the Kansas City Convention former Senator Irvine Lennox of Wisconsin, gave him the following message from the Republican Presidential nomine: "You tell Mr. Willis and others representing the white groups that after my nomination, if I am nominated, the Negro leaders will be replaced by white men. We are going to have a white Republican party in the South." Willis' Version Here is Willis' version of what happened at Kansas City with Mr. Hoover in the background: "When Pey Howard and his delegates arrived in Kansas City they were lined up with Mr. Butler of Massachusetts and Hilles of New York, who were leaders in the fight against the oppressive authority of Mr. Hoover. Butler controlled the entire delegation from his State, while Hilles had half of New York's vote in his pocket, but not been seated and we were up there to fight the recognition and prepared to cast our full strength for Hoover. Hoover In D. C. "Mr. Hoover stayed in his office at Washington, being personally appointed as senior Irving Lentro of Wisconsin. Learning of the fight between white and black factions of the party from southern states. Hoover was apposed by Mr. Hoover in Kansas City. "Hoover is entirely in sympathy with the South on the race question, since he has lived in California, where he has been a great embarrassment. He understands the situation down here. He called Mr. Lentro in Kansas City and told him to bring utmost pressure to bear on DIVORCE, PREFERS SINGLE ESTATE Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford Secured Decece in August Mrs. Elizabeth L. Bradford, popular Baltimore caterer, 1045 Cathedral street, secured a divorce from her husband, James T. Bradford August 31, 1897 and abandonment, the AFRO-AMERICAN learned this week. According to testimony taken in Circuit Court, No. 1045, Mr. Bradford, his husband's address when last heard of, was in Philadelphia, declared that her husband left April 17, 1911. Mrs. Bradford, who before she was married to James Bradford in the rectory of St. James Church, April 21, 1897, the Rev. Geo. P. Briggs officiating. In her petition she stated that she had married her husband to abandon her, having performed all the duties of a faithful wife. She was represented by a white attorney, the AFRO-AMERICAN reporter, Mrs. Bradford refused to confirm or deny the report of her divorce. She admitted that she had been considering getting a divorce from her husband, she pointed out, she is known as a single woman and emphatically stated that she preferred that she continue to be known in that status. In Green Edition This is 'the Baltimore, edition of the AFRO-AMERICAN, and is published Thursday at 11 a.m. at the AFR Office. Edition, containing full pages of New York, Jersey, Brooklyn, Washington, Richmond, Detroit and Atlanta society is published Wednesday at 11 a.m. The latest addition to this issue. Green Star Edition Number Two and edition of Maryland—out Thursday 8 A.M. These Green Star editions are only mailed to subscribers or on sale at newstands and other retailers; they may obtained only at the AFR office. $6,000 IN PRIZES PUT UP BY AFRO Still Time For Merely Nominated Candidates To Enter And Make Good Going at the most rapid pace yet shown, the Afro's great "Everybody Wins" automobile campaign approaches the end of the First Period BIG VOTES this Saturday night with a burst of speed among the contestants that means there will be real "fireworks." This intensely close race for the three brand new automobiles is growing more and more exciting every day. What is done by candidates between now and the hour of 9 p. m. this Saturday will determine in a very large measure who the big winners will be. In fact it is more than likely that, those who accomplish the most up to then will be the ones to land the biggest of the AFRO'S many awards. Who will be the proud owner of the $2870 Frankin? — who will get the $1,015 Oldsmobile? — who will be given the $69 Durant? — all these questions will come closer to being answered after the clock strikes nine, tolling the end of the BIG VOTES. Entering Last Lap After this Saturday there are just three, more weeks of the AFROFS colossal $8,000 campaign — just three more weeks before these three largest model automobiles and hundreds of dollars in cash will be given their winners, absolutely free and without one cent of cost to those who land them. But the votes will take a further drop before the campaign ends which is all the more reason why those who expect to win the AFROFS $8,000 in automobiles and cash prizes should lose no further time in entering their names. Newly nominated candidates for the campaign have three full weeks to pledge up the votes toward winning one of the three beautiful cars or some substantial sum in cash. The office will want to enter own name: you may nominate some friend or relative. In either case the Nomination Blank is worth 10,000 votes right now and one year subscription on the First Subscription Coupon, you will get 120,000 more votes, making a total of 130,000 votes to start with. Must Be On Time To count on the present Period BIG VOTES in the AFROFS office in the 27th, or they must be mailed to show a post-mark not later than that time. No extensions will be granted. This is final warning. Every one-year subscription is worth 20,000 votes now — each 5- year subscription gives you 435,000 votes. LIBERIANS TO STUDY U. S. POSTAL SYSTEM WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct.-In order to cement more firmly the relationship between Liberia and the United States, Postmaster General Harry S. Newman of the United States courtesy will be accorded Liberian representatives who to come to this country to make a study of the American post-sy The full text of the announcement of the Postmaster General is as fol- "The Liberian Postmaster General, L. A. Ross, in a recent letter announced his intention of sending two young-men of his age to Washingto and his adjoining to study-works of the United States postal system in order to acquire information as to how their own service might be improved." A few of the epithets Neval Thomas applied to the E. O. P. at the Baltimore Smith meeting Monday. "You have nothing to lose by deserting Hoover. Out of 10,000 appointments made by Coolidge, 3 were colored and all of them have been kept out." "Turn to the party which must recognize you if you are going to help them," he said. "Hover's secretary, characterized Governor Billboa's (Min.) statement of the day, as a coined woman as the most indecent attack in the whole campaign. "Why indecent? All you women to vote for Hoover think of that." *Segregation is worse in government* boulder the under Woodrow Wilson. Loud speakers carried the message to crowds outside Elks Hall. DELAWARE COPS CUSS AND BUST "RED" MEETING WILMINGTON, DEL. — Going into a rage because William G. Foster Workers Party candidate for president, advocated social equality of races and the abolishment of laws against intermarriage of races, police arrested the speaker and other leaders during a meeting here last week and threatened them a warm reception if they made such utterances in that city again. The officers admitted frankly that the breaking of the meeting was based statements made by Foster upholding the rights of Negroes and urging the organization of industrial unions in which colored and white workers could unite against the capi- Besides Foster, two women and two men were also arrested and urged to promise that they would be meeting of this kind. They refused to do so, whereupon the officers are said to have gone into a rage. Waved His Flat. Waving in the face of Fosters of the officers, said: ter, one or more of a disgrace to America. If you or any other Bolshevik even tries to spread your love to you will be lucky to get out of town alive. A butler is what you need. I am and I am giving you warning to get out and stay out. This town is too American to permit any damn Red PERRY HOWARD COMPELLED TO CANCEL TICKET Mississippi Hears He Was Threatened With Term In Atlanta Pen SECRETARY OF STATE DECLINES REQUEST $10,000 Bribe Recalled—Case Called Flinsy—Conviction Certain JACKSON, MISS. (Special)—Secretary of State Wood turned down the request of Perry Howard to cancel the Howard list of presidential electors in the November election because the official ballot was already prepared. The Jackson Daily News said, Friday: "The request for withdrawal of the Perry Howard and Mary Booze Republican electoral ticket was made in person by Dr. S. D. Rermond, chairman of the Republican state executive committee of that fact. "So far as can be learned, no meeting of the committee was held to sanction the request. "It came only from Dr. Redmond who somewhat reluctantly admit that he submitted it in accordance with instructions he issued in Washington. "Only a little imagination is necessary to picture the pressure that was brought upon Perry Howard by Chairman Work and other members of the committee to bring about this request. "Perry Howard is in the middle of a mighty bad fix, and nobody know it better than does Perry Howard. "BETRAYED BY FRIENDS He has been betrayed in the camp of Republican friends, shot from behind by M. Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt his co-laborer and associate as special assistant to the Attorney-General of the State and pay in that office, faces indictments under which they threaten to send him to the Federal Penalty, which he has been a faithful worker and generous contributor for many years, and it is merely human and perfectly natural that he pay whip which is cracked, and attempt to get his set of Presidential electors removed from the party ticket in Mississippi. "ALL TO GAIN—NOTHING TO LOSE "Howard had everything to gain and nothing to loss in making this REQUEST: "He knows that there is utterly no hope whatever of Mississippi go- (Continued on Page Seven) LAY OFF GARVEY EDITOR TOLD NEW YORK—"We warn you to leave Africa alone. Quit attacking Harvey in any way. If you don't, will be taken for a ride." This is one of a number of threatening letters sent Samuel Manning, editor of the West Indian magazine American Revue, appealed to protection. IN. In his newspaper, Manning referred to Garvey as a dreamer, one whovisioned great accomplishments without the practical foundation forcarrying them out. Tammany Gives Out $2,760 Job In N. Y. NEW YORK, Oct. 24—The Board ofJustices of the Children's Court of the City of New York has appointed Isaac N. Brattwillow of 2165 seventh avenue, court stenographer for yearly salary of $2,760. He has been assigned to the Bronx Children's Court. 0000 FREE VOTES ion Blank in's Big Auto Campaign 10,000 votes for— american $4,000 auto-and cash prize nationan Blank to the Campaign 828 N. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. EASTERN SHO' WEARS HOOVER, SMITH CAMPAIGN BUTTONS EASTERN SHORE WEARS HOOVER SMITH BUTTONS SALISBURY BACKWARD: EASTON SCHOLS BETT R Dixie Has Nothing On Chesapeake Bay Sections Of Dela.Md. It is a great time of the year on the eastern shore-Delaware and Maryland. The year has come around to harvest time. Everybody is busy in the fields digging potatoes, gathering corn, cutting and stacking hay, marketing fruits-apples and pears. The farmer is seen in several poetic motions—hard at work through the heat of the day, turning at eventide towards home passing over the dusty roads and lanes, worn from the day's labor at twilight he sits half-distinct by the roadside, again he turns to the woodyard to prepare for the morning's cooking fuel. In the town and thus the country streets and roads are under construction or repair, employing a goodly number of men. Oyster Season The oyster season is now on. Yeltsie calling, cursing singing goodmen, the turn of gasoline moons, the turn of the year, the turn of lines and canals, all give signs of real life to the town and village waterfronts. It is a great time in the rear on the shore. The broad streets of land, though level afford beautiful moors, gorgeously colored woods and stone, are sometimes merely decorating the fields; lakes are pleasant; but each of the small, calm, clear little bodies is so oval and pleasant surprise. *Alarming Among Maryland.* Whites One wonders how narrow, prejudiced stupid murders can continue to bread in such a way that contains everything that exists in Mississippi and then some more. Road builders will look up at your decent car and find some people ready to let you go by. The road can take the side of the rankest violator of the law when there is a dispute between a black man and a white man and the experience to white men who read. On one occasion one had to get a stranger to another occasion on another occasion an older man placed his hand on my shoulder when I presented a list to him, seeking information, only to be told, "You know I can't read and Politics Everybody on the Eastern Shore is talking politics. The provinces of greatest backwardness are openly and madly declaring themselves for the Kian cohora. In such districts even the Right Reverend Bishop Cannon Jr. and colored campaigners from Baltimore are listened to with interest. The later have been traveling in teams of twos on "the shore". One man told me, however, that before they had spoken at Cambridge he was inclined toward Hoover, but because of the stupidity of their argument he has turned to Smith. The Grand Old Party has stood by you in the past. It has never failed you. Give it another chance. It is the party of your fathers; good enough for them it must be good enough for you. Hoover is a Republican; he is your friend; Smith is a Democrat; he is your enemy. Take the Democrat's money, but vote for Hoover. Merchant Fools Dixie Drummer In the same town a Negro merchant had the happy privilege of New York, September 11, The Board of Directors, selected the Board of staff of forty (40) cents a share, on the Common Stock of this Company, payable November 15, 1928, to Common stockholders of at the close of business, November 11, 1928. Checks to be mailed. Transfer books will not be returned. STAIN will Pastially restreath it restreaths Stitched half to the natually deine in a few deine in a few Beauty to your Hair and Beauty to your appearance. P COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT SCALP TREATMENT MASKIN Coconut Oil Shampoo Maskin Coconut Oil Shampoo Maskin Vegetable Hair Tile...$60 and scalp irritations by killing germs like MASKIN SKIN WHITENER and and makes your Complexion Bright and Lovely. Sold on a Manny-Back Guarantee Everywhere, or postpaid by MASKIN DRUG CO. WILBER FORCE. O. The pledgees to the fastenmasters are seeing in hard as if they were on the campaas no time to spend with the lady friend—they are on probation, the co-ced pledgees are coming in. This is the time of the year when the first fax man gets their clothes pressed for nothing and the oaths come the same way. In the Praetor wants to be the time he need not worry about the alarm clock, the neophyte has to attend to that. The neophyte has not any trouble in lifting in for the neophyte have to keep a plenitious store of matches and cigarettes on their person at all. Then too, he must be smart, he has to know everything from the past to the present time. Talk about, one having to know his opinions, one having to know his opinions, one having to know his opinions. It hurts his heart to have to say Yes. it and no no, and address his big brother as well, but what a life afterwards. Cleveland Doctor Studies In Paris PARSIS—Dr. Walter W. Whitfield, 2279 E. 43rd street, Cleveland, Ohio, well-known dentist and fraternity man had arrived here last year. He will deserve a large practice in Cleveland, so follow his ambition of being a great singer, was prominently identified in the Cleveland area, being organizer of the Mozart Glee Club. He is a bass singer. Before arriving in Paris he spent a year in the United States, where he entertained by Measur John Payne, Ivan Browning, Proctor and others. starting a Virginia drummer. Well Henry, you know, I'm for your man this time. I've been some the democratic ticket all my life, but I'm gone now republican this time. Which. Why isn't the republican? All Negroes are republicans, aren't they? "You're all wrong. I'm for Smith and Jones," also for him. The drummer grew cymbals on the conversation suddenly ended. Insurance Agent An insurance agent in the Cam- bridge area carries on his auto a "Hoover for President" card. It hap- pened in checking up his car, and he is nearly as pro Klan as his sign indicates. Says he. "I don't know. I feel a little ticklish about Hoover's cour- ing the Klan. I tell you, I don't Weart Smith Button The principal of the public school system, defying the prevailing Southern Methodist influence and the fear of the invasion of the oppressor, hope and his wife. Jews For Smith A Jewish business man in Wilmington, Delaware, told me that ninety-five percent of the Jews would be for Smith mainly because of the Klan caverning of the Hoover forces. Continuing, he said, The Klanmen in taking over the Negroes; were after the Catholics and Jews. When talking to me, a Jew, he will say, 'We're not after the Catholics, we're after the Negroes and Catholics.' They are worst lot in America. Negroes ought to join with other sensible people and show them where, as in Virginia, the small town man and even the country man among Negroes is in a good majority for In Delaware There are approximately forty-five thousands Negroes in the state of Delaware, making up about one-third the total population in the state, and high school for Negroes, one at Wilmington and one Dover, the State College for Colored Youth. The Wilmington high school is the architecture of any high school building its size I have ever seen. It is well done; a variety in color scheme, adaptation, and room sizes the music room to music. The building material is of the first grade and the general tone of the structure is good. But pagan forces rule in Wilmington; the city council decreased public school appropriations, so that only one smallern school building, the antiquated afair which has just been vacated. DuPont gave the building; its is best school building in Wilmington will not be outcome. State College I was surprised with the condition of things obtaining at the State school at Dover. The authors then instructed him to take their work; they do claim to do a high class of secondary work, and they live up to their claim. The teachers come from thoughtfully planning, laborated equipment is up to the standard. A new academic building is in the course of construction, containing laboratories superior anything found in the state of North Forty students are enrolled in the college department; the increase in enrollment is hardy more than four years old. It is clear, however, that a separate college for Negroes has no great Delaware. Negroes suffer the more always in the forced separate systems. DuPont contributes now large sums as compared with Maryland. Delaware pays fairly good salaries to teachers. But in the outlying district, and for the children are about, the same. Sailbury presents about the worst picture on the coast. Negro pupils barn. Easton's personnel is the best looking thing on the shore—in Maryland. The equipment is poor, but the force is both young and awake "Popular government" is on its last leg when such regions as the Eastern Shore are allowed self-government. The wonder is not that Negroes get so little, but that they keep their hide and get anything at Emplovs 75 Coleman and Jewett, a partnership of seafood dealers, have seventy-five restaurants operate at St. Michaels, Maryland, one of the large businesses of the coast. Knoll, at Cambridge, conducts a garage and repair business. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Richest Indian Prince Would Be Colored In America CHICAGO ELECTION SOUTH DOOMED IF MURDER COMES UP SMITH IS ELECTED Take a good LOOK at yourself RIGHT NOW look your best by dressing ing your hair in most becoming fashion with MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSING POMADE. Takes only a minute to make your hair lay smooth and straight.' Guaranteed pure and safe. Try it now and you'll be tickled with the results. PARIS—Among those present at a reception recently given at rue Benouville, this city in honor the Marshajah of Kapurthala was J. A. Rogers, author, and European correspondent of the "Afro-American." "AFRO-AMERICAN" — The host was Dr. D. Vartra, a Hindu, who has discovered a new method of matters among clients, some of treating illnesses by vibration and CHICAGO ELECTION MURDER COMES UP Witnesses Tell How 20th Ward Boss Told Them To Stop At Nothing GUNS FURNISHED 16 Whites On Trial For Death Of Race Lawyer CHICAGO—Morris Eller, white, said to his 30th ward henchmen: "Don't be afraid. You've got the governor, the state's attorney, and the sheriff with you. I'll take care of the police—and if you need him you've got a judge." And Eller's henchmen went out and did it. How they did it began to unfold last week before Judge John M. Warner, the chief justice of Ellers white workers are on trial for comparison. 26 counts, including one alleging the murder of Octavius O. Grandy, 18, and another man of the bloody 20th ward, who was shot to death in the street last primary day. Eller's Speech Qnword The Eller's Speech Qnword by Morris Eller plains was his son, Judge Emma Eller, white, who is named with him in the same indictment on which the snippet: "Emma Eller was on scapegoat being on trial, their alleged conspirators because they took a chance of venue from Judge O'Connor on the grounds he could not give them a chance. Eller's alleged speech was repeated by Special Attorney General Edwin J. Raber, white, in the opening statement. Eller made the speech the night before the April primary, and that in addition to encouraging the ward workers to be more vigilant in election, he told them to run if necessary. "Don't drink any whisky and don't start any trouble," Rabbe said. "If you don't drink, you get in your way push him out of it. You can get guns at Johnny Armondo's house if you want them." Witnesses Support Statement The team presented it and it was immediately backed up by witnesses, three of them, all colored, who testified they had been found and indicted to take the truth by Sheridan A Brussels investigator for the special grand jury. Garvey's Orders Given to Southern U. N. I. A. NEW ORLEANS. La.—(ANP.) Dr. J. Dr. J. Peter, a president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, advised 800 members of Garvey's order directing members of the organization in the present campaign for Smith. The order read that the election of Hoover would not help the Negro in the south. We vote for Mr. Smith because of his fine character and his kindly spits in dealing with the Negro race." Deans And Registers Meet ATLANTA. Ga. - Plans for the next session of the National Association of Deans and Registrars in the State of Texas, were outlined at a meeting of the Executive Committee which met here recently. Those attending the meeting included Deacon J. Brasseller; and Ambrose Calvill- Take a good LOOK at yourself RIGHT NOW A charming, well-groomed appearance is necessary if you wish to be popular and admired. You can always look your best by dressing your hair in most becon SUPERIOR HAIR DRESSS1 minute to make your hair laceed pure and safe. Try in the results. Accept No Substitutes! Ask your dressee or barber for MURRAY'S superior hair for supple hair. Ask his name and 50c for small eag: $1.00 for large; 20c for medium; 30c for large; 40c for medium; 50c for total size. Lodge. MURRAY'S Superior Products Co. 3610-12 Cottage Grove Ave. CHICAGO the leading people of France and of Europe. The Maharashtra, who is one of the world's richest men, is quiet and very affable. In completion he is very dark, more than that the peasant one of half black and half white ancestry. In his sack suit he could very easily be taken in a president's doctor, or other professional. He and two or three other Indian prince who spend considerable time in Europe are among the most eager sought after members of society. SOUTH DOOMED IF SMITH IS ELECTED Campaign Book Published In Alabama Makes Smith A Negro Ally SOUTH IS PEEVED In South Not Tolerant Of Its Ideals, Declares Bunk Artist BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Among the scurrilous literature being sent throughout Alabama by en- mies of Smith and supporters of Hoover is a so-called campaign book, gotten out by Hugh A. Lock of this city. Some of the reasons he advances for the de- fat of Smith and the election of Hoover are: In Tammany the Negro has found a great interest in ready ally, and in Al Smith the Negro has found the so-called moritic leader who is more examined of the Negro than Al Smith was raised among Negroes. He belittled in social equality, speaking with Negroes. He ran for Senator on the same ticket with a Negro. He has Negro members of the Republican party. He from the Republican party. Al Smith has not uttered a word indicating any sympathy for Southern ideas or sympathy for Southern sympathies and political alignments are all with the Negro. He is getting the undivided support of the Negro in Missouri and the South as he has done for him in the North. McLemore for Congress Tamman's treated in corraling the Negro is the nomination by the Tamman's wing of Democracy in Missouri. This Negro is a member of the so-called Democratic party in Missouri. He is for Al Smith. "Once the Democracy puts a Negro in Congress and a Negro-loving Democracy in the President's chair, the Southern is counted." The "campaign book" is filled with VIRGINIA LILY WHITE GIVES DIXIE PLEDGE G. O. P. Will Eliminate Race Vote If Hoover's Elected TAMPA, Fla. — "Speaking before a meeting of the Hillsborough County Republican Club, at the Board of Trade Auditorium, of Virginia's oldest families, and an ardent supporter or Herbert Hoover for President, told his audience if he was elected he would land his seat in the Republican party by practically elimination of the Negro vote as a factor of that political organization. "The best brought out: this as the greatest reason for the nation-wide support being given Al Smith by the Negro newspapers of the country and explained that it is Hoover's attitude on the Negro question in the opposition of the black voters." The foregoing, with Herbert O Hoover's picture of the Tampa Light of October 18th, under the caption: "White Supremacy is To Be Republican In South. Deflection of Negroes from Tamiami. Stand Defended by Well Directed Stand of Hoover." MURRAY'S SUPERIOR HAIR-DRESSING POMADE coming fashion with MURRAY'S ING POMADE. Takes only a lay smooth and straight. Guar- it now and you'll be tickled with MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! CHECK ARTICLES WANTED MURRAY'S SUPERIOR PRODUCTS CO. 510-130-1297 Corp. Ave. CHEVY HILL, WA. DRIVER: A Excited End Bail: for ☐ Bail Gap: ☐ Large Jar: ☐ Murray's Special Cap ☐ Trial Size Pointe. Name Street City ☐ State AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WALTER COHEN'S DAUGHTER DIES Chicago-New Orleans Beauty Lost Sixty Pounds In Three Months CAME NORTH TO DIE Funeral Saturday At St. Elizabeths Catholic Church CHICAGO, Oct. — (ANP)—Somalian political and christian circles were shocked Thursday morning to learn of the death the night before by Colonel John Walter, Colonel Comprender of the Port as New Orleans. Death was due to nephritis. Mrs. Jones had been afflicted with a greeny site and stature, for many months. A very beautiful woman of greedy size and stature, she lost stray pounds and friends became alarmed, fearing that she had submitted herself to some injurious reduction formula, but with her real smile and kindness, that she was willing to till afflicts. Last May she left for New Orleans, ostensibly to regain her health. But in the meantime the specialists she employed the grew no better. She came to Chicago ten days ago to spend the last days of her life with daughter, Mrs. Yolande Belt Johnson. She was a contributing editor for the Associated Negro Press and secretary of the publicity committee of the National Club of Colored Women's Club. She organized the Louisiana Art Club of Chicago, and was one of the most indefatigable workers in the Gaudiume Charity Club and the Friendly Big Sisters Club. In addition to these outside activities, she found time to be a part of a fine social group called the Angels, singer, lingerie and conversationalist. *Bedded her father, she is survived by a sister, Mrs Margot Patterson, her brothers, and a son-in-law, Paul J. Johnson. Funeral services were held at St. Elizabeth's Catholic Church, Saturdays. WILMINGTON POLICE ARRESTS COMMUNISTS WILMINGTON POLICE ARRESTS COMMUNISTS WILMINGTON, Del. Oct.-Pollice officials of this city continued tonight the terror launched last night against speakers of the House of Representatives, demanding laws to advocate peace equally in their speeches before white and colored workers here. Richard B. Moore, a professor at the 21st Congressional District, was arrested together with Paul Crouch and two other white workers. Eshser Markkorn and Jennifer Fowler, a call following the police persecution of the preceding night, when William Z. Poster, Communist, candidate for governor of California, enforcing the ridiculous crime of lynching, the Workers' party was forced to hold its meetings on the open streets in the colored district of Wilmington. Fear Pet Concerning Prisoners Missourians presenting to the large crowd, most of whom were workers, the demands for equality for Negroes issues by the Workers' Committee him, gripped with his white companions. The arrested men and women were hushed off to the police station where no further word has been heard from the police on account of threats made by the chief of police as to what he would do to those advocating the abolition of lynching and of laws favoring Jim-crowism and forbidding inter-marriage. The authorities of Wilmington have ordered the police to arrest anyone caught in distributing the Workers (Communist) party's leaflet entitled "Aballah Lynching." The chief of police was summoned by the police, mentioning the subject of the lynching of Negro citizens will be "run out of town." G. O. P. DRIVE IN ROANOKE FAILS BY JOSEPH MATHEW MOORE ROANOKE, Va.—The much talked of Republican drive among colo- red people with a big brass band and a crowd of children who followed the band to the church. The imported speaker from New York, just before he was confronted with nothing but Al Smith buttons and cheers when his name was mentioned. Edgar H. Grey largely advertised his work about Al Smith and the Negroes of Harlem," but when he arrived in Roanoke he found that the colored people here knew of himself and loved to know why he and the state organizer were ashamed to advertise a Hoover meeting. Most of his time was taken up ex- periments. This gained a few more converts to the Smith candidate. Requests are coming in by mail and in person every day from the colored people of the rural districts for Smith and the Negroes and as to how they should role. The Smith-for-President Colored League of Roanoke occupies a large portion of the campus, and is in the colored business section and is kept busy day and night. A pledge of 10 per cent of the colored votes for Governor Smith. STAMFORD, Conn. — Although so feeble that he had to be assisted to the town, he was the who is 115 years old and a former slave. registered here Tuesday for the express purpose he declared, of voting for Al Smith. DR. LOUIS T. WRIGHT ON BOARD OF N. A. A. C. P. new attending surgeon at Harlem hospital of this city, was unanimously elected a member of the Board of Directors for the Advancement of Colored People at the last regular meeting. 80 Registered At Union Bridge UNION BRIDGE, Md. — With 20 new names added at the recent supplemental registration 80 colored for the district. There are 640 whites. Seashore Candidate For Judge Learned Politics Here ...it is hard to kill poor If you go drunk down in the alley they will have to tie you with a ball and chain. The alley mule will make you fight everybody you see .... make you get evil and mistreat your friends. LONNIE JOHNSON DOES A LOW ONE! ‘Stay Out Of Walnut Street Alley’ AND “BROKEN LEVEE BLUES” Sung with Guitar OKEH RECORD NO. 8618 8616 10 in. 75c The God That Did Not Answer ~ sermon Christ Conquered The Devil sermon . . . Both Preached by Rev. Johnny Blakey Race OKEH ELECIRIC OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. OKEH PHONOGRAPH CORP., 25 West 45th Street, New York, N. Y. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — Charles W. Moseley, proprietor of the United Smoke Shop, 1013 Balkic avenue, heads the Smith-fot-President of several hundred members and is second ward democratic candidate for Mr. Mosley told the APRO-AMRICAN Monday: "I am putting into practice the many years ago under the one and only Thomas B. Smith. As a politician he has them all beat, what little I know I from I have. I am the only race candidate on the democratic tickets in South sea. Our internets are the ones and is making more friends every day." City Loses Suit To Oust Veterinary PORT SCOTT. Eans—This suit has lost its suit to oust Dr. J. W. Brown from his home and hospital. The A. A. C. P. assisted in the legal battle. Dr. Brown, who was born in Port St. Mary, was the first Negro to receive a degree from the Kansas State Agricultural College in the University Veterinary School in 1912. After he was a year at Tuquesse he established himself in practice in his native city, buying and diving up a hospital building. In his positions signed by presided neighbors, the City Council passed an ordinance on February 1938, making it unlawful for anyone to keep intestines in a creature's mouth. The discriminatory nature of the ordinance was shown when a neighboring white veterinarian in the same block was confronted in court and unmolested, while Dr. Brown was arrested. Dr. Brown was threatened with a Dr. Brown was threatened with a fine of $30 for each day he continued ...it is hard to kill poor me... If you go drunk they will have the ball and chain. The make you fight e .... make you treat your friend DIE OF THE CITY Dr. Susan Hayes Sweet, nationally known as a prince of Michigan, Michigan, will celebrate his birthday, Tuesday. Thirty-three years ago he was born in Orlando, Florida, to William and Howard University, Howard University and had special study in pediatrics and gynecology. Howard University and Sorbonne Paris. He married Miss Gladys B. Mitchell in 1932. He moved back recently and is now the classmate he missed him. In the campaign he is making speeches for Smith. RACES BEGISTER EQUALLY COLUMBIA, Tenn. Oct. — ANP — The registration of colored voters in the county is being held next week, with that of the whites at the courthouse registration booth. 647 PUPILS ENROLL IN CAROLINE COUNTY 95 Are Denton High School Pupils; Whites Have 2806 In Schools ATTENDANCE HIGH Race Attendance Average Well Above Whites FEDERALSURG, Md.—With all of the schools showing an average attendance above whites schools of the county, 647 pupils were enrolled in the Carolina County public schools according to September reports. Of the 647 pupils, 95 are enrolled in the Denton High School. There are 2806 enrolled in white schools of which are attending high school. The proportion of students attending high school is lower than whites. Attendance High While the general attendance according to population of the schools best matches the same percentage the daily attendance record shows that the rare pupils attend 16,692 while at age 1444 colored population in the county. There is one high school colored. The only two schools have are the colored schools at Bridgetown and Union where the records are 100 per cent of other schools are. Danton Elementary, 95; Rigby 96; Castle Hall, 96; Harmony, 96; Washington, 96; Belfast, 96; Belfast, 96; Malvern, 96; Jamesville, 97; Marian Creek, 96; Danton High, 96; Dover Road, 96; Ellisboro, 96; Greenbore, 94; Toula, 96; Jonesville, 96; Deen Branch, 96. MOSES REELECT BOND HEAD MOSES REELECT BOND HEAD ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — Solomon Bond was reissued Grand Master and William S. Jones, Deputy Grand Master in the closing meeting of the Forty-First Annual Registry. Worthy Grand Encouragement of the United Order of Sons and Daughters, Brothers and Sisters of Moses held in the Price Memorial A.M.E.Zion Church Atlantic City, N. J., last week. The meeting was attended by some six hundred delegates and was pronounced one of the best ever held. Other officers posted were: The Desert Mary National Atlantic City N. J. Exp. Press, J. E. Griffin, of Toryhouse N. T. Financial Secretary, James M. Seward of Salmonmore Recording Secretary, Joseph Smith, of Scholastic Group, L. E. Newport, of Salmonmore Press, Ph.D. Carer of Salmonmore R. H. Condor, the Book of Philip Morris L. E. Condor, P.O.E.A.P., New Haven L. E. Support, L. E. Thomas, New Haven L. E. M. Dott, of New Haven, Conn. G. S. Sennel, L. E. Dean, N. T. Inside Branch, Arthur B. Annel, Oncoria, F.A. T. May, Brook, Philadelphia, Oc. Institution of Loch H. Davenport at Baltimore, Md. the Construction visit is repeated during Robert House. in Fru- rence of case at next meeting. Willing- ness D. C Cambridge Voters Accuse St. Clair CAMBRIDGE, MD—Charles that city councilman Manny St. Clair usurped the position of Emory Cash, a republican committee meeting held at Waters Opera House recently made in a petition signed by voters last week. The council states that colored voters were humiliated because of failure of Clash whom they elected two years ago to serve. Those who signed the petition were Samuel F. Cornish Taylors Island; Douglass Banks, Linkwood; Ahram A. P. Faratei Cambridge; Edward Nicholas, Cambridge; H. P. Pine, Cambridge; Edward Peer, Cambridge; and John W. Farratt, secretary. Spanish War Vet Answers General NASHVILLE, TENN.—When General Jeff McCarn, white chairman of the anti-Hoover organization in this state, declared that he knew only "doos" are for Al Smith and the more respectable and law adding people are going to vote for Hoover, he said, "I will be the president, Spanish War veteran and state director of the Smith-for President Colored League. Mr. Carpenter said. General President myeloid law abiding. Thirty years ago I thought that when President McKinley called for volunteers to enter the war with Spain I was doing the right thing. Cuba and Porto Rica where in the battle before Yasuo I was shot in my hand and like thousands of Nazi and who themselves law abiding I will vote for Governor Smith." Druggist Given Pen Term MACON, Ga. Oct. — (ANP). — D. E. Scott, druggist here, has been sentenced to a year and a day in the federal penitentiary in Atlanta, Georgia, for three years, three year sentence imposed after he found guilty, last March, of violating the Harrison narcotic act. The government charged that he received a large quantity of methine without accounting for it in his books. End This Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Afro's Campaign Is Getting Near End $500,000 IN LAND PURCHASED FOR DUNBAR HI STADIUM Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosacetic acidester of Salicylic acid HAWAIIAN SYSTEM OF SCALP AND HAIR CULTURE Registered U. S. Patent Office) "BUILT ON MERIT" BY THE THOUSANDS DAILY! Our women are happily discovering that Hawaiian Treatments Meet the particular requirements of their scalp and hair better than anything else they have ever used. Our Greatest Desire Is— "TO SERVE YOU!" Send For Our Catalog AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE A Two Months' Treatment Sent For $2.00 ADDRESS ALL MAIL TO MME. T. G. BRAMLETTE 1532 Seventh St., N. W. Washington, D. C. LAST NECESSARY PLOT PURCHAS'D FOR THE SITE Congress Declined To Appropriate For Stadium Until Ground Was Gotten MANY CHANGES IN TEACHER PERSONNEL Appointment Of Baltimore Teacher Approved By the School Board WASHINGTON, D. C.—The Board of Education at its meeting last Wednesday afternoon was informed by the District commissioners that the last remaining lot in the land necessary for the building of a stadium and athletic field at the Dunbar High school had been acquired thru condemnation proceedings at a cost of $4,225. The lot contains 1,140 square feet. The acquisition of this lot completed the purchases for the stadium and athletic field for the Dunbar High School. It gives the school all the property, street and road running and south immediately to the rear of the Twining school. Acquisition of land for the building of a stadium and athletic field at the Dunbar high school was begun in 1916. Delay was caused by denation process and a provision that no property for school purposes could be bought for more than 125 cents t its assessed valuation in this vicinity had been improved no one would sell within this jurisdiction. To Build Stadium An item for the building of the stadium and athletic field at the Dum bar high school is in the present budget, which will be in the next session of approval, if approved. The Bureau of the Budget, the last conference between school officials and budget bureau, school officials were told that no estimate of the building of the field was submitted until all land purchases had been made. Garnet C Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of schools, believes that the position of the budget buildup then is an indication to estimate for the future and athletic field may be submitted at the request of Congress. Plans for the stadium and athletic field have already been worked out by the municipal architect. The land purchases total nearly a half million dollars. The school board authorized the municipal architect to install a clock and bell system in the Miner Normal school at a cost of $2,500. The municipal architect was also authorized to remodel the northeast basement room of the Randall Junior High School at a cost of $1,118. Baltimore Ushers Mrs. Dorothy Craft DeLeon, a Baltimore teacher, is among those whose appointments were approved by the school board. The board approved the following personnel matters: Probationary appointments: Mrs. L. W. Norris, teacher, class 2-a. Randall Junior High School; E P. Southall, teacher class 2-a. Garnet-Patterson Junior High School Mrs. C. H. Grant, teacher, class 2-a. Garnet-Patterson Junior High: Mrs. (Continued on Page Eight.) Dead Man Did Not Forge Relatives' Names To Deed Realtor Wins Right To Foreclose On Bowler Home Property WASHINGTON, D. G. — The suicide of Robert J. Bowler, a lawyer and promising attorney, was recalled in the District Supreme Court last Friday and Tuesday when a case involving forgery of his names of his brother and sisters, Thomas C. Bowler, Jr. and Mrs. Nellie B. Chatman and Miss Mamie Justice Peyton Gordon, presiding, set aside an injunction obtained by his brother and sisters to prevent forgery of his names from foreclosing on the family home at No. 1817 Tenth street, northwest. He declared genuine the signature of the forgery, paying the property to Beltaney Barker. Handwriting Expert It was claimed by the brother and sisters of Robert J. Bowler that their signature was forgery by their dead brother. A handwriting expert was called to testify, and it was mainly upon his testimony that Beltaney Gordon dissolved the injunction. MISS BERNICE ETHEL SIMMS was quietly married to Dr. Nelson M. Thomas Wednesday evening in the parsagno, by the Rev. Thomas J. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas went to Atlantic High School home, 1820 B street, northews. MR. AND MRS. JESSE JEROME ELISHS has received for the wedding reception of their daughter, Bernice, who will be married to Dr. Emma. The reception will be on October 27th. The reception will immediately follow the marriage at the home of the bride, -2243 MISS DOROTHY SINGLETON, who has been ill at her home, 1324 Q street, for the past two weeks, is recuperating. Announcement Mrs. Ollivant Gordon has announced the marriage of her daughter, Eu The deed conveying the property to Mr. Barker was dated May 5, 1926. Another deed conveying the property to Mr. Barker was dated May 5, 1926. If gave the dead brother sole title to the property. Robert J. Bowler then put three deeds of trust on the property, the third securing Mr. Harris for $15,000, the third securing Mr. Harris for $15,000, and Robert J. Bowler's indebtedness to Mr. Harris on bad promissory notes which had been discounted through of Bowler. Harris deceased upon the endorsement $15,000 Deed Of Trust. The setting aside of the injunction upheld the validity of the $15,000 deed of trust. The plaintiffs were required to post a sum of money for Mr. Harris against any loss he might sustain on account of the injunction preventing him from foreclosing. The firm of Houston and Houston represented Mr. Harris. KEYS SHUT OUT OF $30,000 PROPERTY WASHINGTON, D. C. — The suit brought by Snowden Kews, former partner of William Kews, Moorman bought under the name of Moorman run and Kews at No. 1819 Fourteenth street northwest, was dismissed by Justice Gordon in equity court No. 2, last month. Mr. Kews sought to have a trust by Mr. Moorman. The property is worth about $30,000. Mr. Kews claimed that Mr. Moorman bought the property in 1920 without giving him as his own opportunity to share in the purchase. The court found that Kews had chase but failed to take advantage an opportunity to join in the purchase. The partnership was dissolved. Mr. Moorman bought Kews' interest and will continue to run the business. Houston represented Mr. Moorman. WHITE LAW HOTEL Guests registered at the Whitelaw Hotel are: John Williams and wife, New York; W. H. Bolton, Tuskegee Institute; J. H. Harmon, Jr., Tuskegee Institute; H. E. McLain, Richmond, Va.; Dr. Jones and wife, Thomasville, S. C.; John Penn and wife, Pittsburgh, Mass.; James Warfield, Baltimore; Ed Henderson, Boston; Thos. Heggins, Atlantic City; Mr. and Mrs. A. Banks, Baltimore; J. Sherman Lee, Newport News, Va.; Dr. and Mrs. C. Walwyn, New Haven, Conn.; Floyd Scott, N. Y.; B. T. Spots, Wood, Richmond; W. H. Bell, Pittsburgh; W. C. Robinson, Raleigh, N. C.; Frederick Hodge, Carlisle, Pa.; Watts, P. Moore, Philadelphia; W. R. Miller, New York; Ida Fisher, Augusta, Ga.; J. D. Rainey, Boston; Paul Day, New York; E. R. Bellman, Richmond; J. Johnson and wife, Richmond; Jesse Holley, Glen Echo, Md.; R. R. Church, Memphis, Tenn.; A. J. Carter, Plinfield, N. J.; James Hawkins, Baltimore; Wm. Wright, Louisville, Ky.; Lottie Booth, Philadelphia; James Devore, Cambridge, Md.; and Frank Diggs, Ecleston, Md. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 G.O.P.WORKERS ARE LAID OFF IN CHICAGO All Is Not Well In Washington National Headquarters FUNDS REPORTED SHORT FOR CAMPAIGN WORK Hoover Alarmed Seeks Harmony For Final Week's Drive CHICAGO.-The laying off of twenty or more workers connected with the colored Western Headquarters of the Republican National Committee has occasioned no end of talk. It is reported that Homer Phillips, who has been in charge, and his assistants are in an angry frame of mind because of this unexpected move on the part of G. O. P. managers in Washington. According to present plans, all organization work will be discontinued after this week, with publicity agencies and publicity agencies to function during the remainder of the campaign. This new arrangement means the outage a matter of the past, and from different parts of the country will be dropped from the pav-roll. Various reasons have been attributed for the letting go of workers, for the O. P. leaders have become pessimistic over the outlook among colored voters and fear a wholesale drift in the political Committee has determined to cut down expenses and has decided that Negroes should be the first affected. Others that radical changes are made in the personnel of the colored division at Washington, where funds are reported insufficient to meet current needs. "Defender" Anti-Hoover "The Defender" determent came against Hoover last week editorially on One page to the truth. The Defender said: "The colored people want justice in America and we mean to get it Fifty years of support of the Republican Party does not assure us of this "Our readers are entitled to know," The Defender continues, "that the K. K. K. is taking an active part in the campaign and that it is not aiding the Democratic candidate. Our readers are entitled to know that the hypocrites and church bigots are taking a more active part in this campaign than they have ever done before and that they are not aiding the Democratic candidate. Our readers should know that 'Senator Heflin, Who Shot A Negro In Washington Years Ago And Bragged About It, Is Supporting The Republican Candidate'." Following this editorial, Robert S. Abbott, editor, was called in conference with the Republican chiefs at Washington, Thursday of last week. The conference is not believed to have changed the 'Defender's Anti-Hoover stand. All Is Not Well WASH., D. C.— All is not well at G. O. P. headquarters in the Barr Building. While John R. Hawkins is nominal head of the Colored Advisory Committee, the real head has been Walter Brown, a white man. Failure of the Advisory Committee to secure full coproduction of workers like Robert R. Church, Tennessee; Benjamin Davels, Georgia; Perry Law, Missouri; Armand Scott, C. G. Isaac Nutter, Atlantic City; W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J. has been mighty, but the university democratic clubs have sprung up, intelligently guided and well financed to instruct voters in the reason for Smith's victory in Hoover. Older politicians nowhere enthusse for Hoover. Word has gone out that if the G. O. P. wins, the party will be made entirely white in the South. The drift to the democrats alarmed even Candidate Hoover himself, who called a council of trusted party chiefs to see if some order and cooperation cannot be hinder for the final weeks of the campaign. Oil Scandal Secretary Hubert Wurt's connection with a new oil deal has added responsibility for the dill-vally policy of Brown in handling the Colored Advisory Committee. Belief is current that John R. Hawkins would not have botched the decision for Inman Brown. The first of three installments for advertisement in race newspapers went out last week. Sum appropriated was reported as $8,800. PARENTS NAME OFFICERS WASHINGTON, D. C.-At the meeting of the Randall Junior High Parent-Teacher Association, the Lillian Robinson, president Miss Mimie King, vice president: Mr. Frederick Smith, secretary; Miss M. Clark, treasurer, and Mr. Alfred Minor, chapkin. DUNBAB HIGH SCHOOL WASHINGTON, D. C.-Official notice has been issued to the Fairfield School that the purchase of all land for the Walker Memorial Stadium has been completed in appearance of the school year on last Thursday. The paper is published bi-weekly by the public. The public is invited in private by D. P. Beckley, Miss B. C. McNeil, and P. H. Perkins, are faculty advisers. Attempted Attempt James M. Carter was found guilty of simple assault by a jury in criminal court No. 1, last week-December, 14th, last he dragged a 39-year-old girl into an alley and attempted a criminal assault. Justice Arnold him to sail to sentencing. For bobbed or long hair. It needs a good dressing, one that is beautiful. Use Black's Diamond Pressing Oil. Not grease your gummer, or send 35c for small size or 50c for large size to Black's Diamond Chenille Gummer. Send 35c for larger size or 50c for larger size to D. G. AGENTS WANTED. SOCIETY MISS BERNICE ETHEL SIMMS was quietly married to Dr. Nelson M. Thomas Wednesday evening, October 10th. The ceremony was performed by the nation, by Rev. Thomas J. Brown, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas went to Atlantic City on their honeymoon. They are at home, 1820 MR. AND MRS. JESSE JEROME ELLIE have sent out invitations to the bride, Bernice, who will be married to Dr. Elmer Dewey Edwards, on Saturday to attend the ceremony immediately follow the marriage at the home of the bride, -2243 BOSTON. MRS. DOROTHY B. SINGLETON, who has been ill at her home, 1324 Q street, for the part two weeks, is resurgent. Announce Wedding Mrs. Ollivia Fraction Johnson has announced the marriage of her daughter, Beverly Terrence, in Tarboro, N. C. June 4th, last. DR. AND MRS. HUOCH GRAY, of 149, N. C., died on June 10th. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Murray motored to Winchester, Va. last Sunday, and spent the day at Toku Cottage, where they endured a dinner, country dinner, for which Toku is noted. RENIZEN LEMUS, leader of the Union of Dining Car Employees, passed through the ROBERT J. NELSON is in and out of the city frequently looking for a field work location. NEVAL H. TOMAS will speak for A. Smith at a large mass meeting in Harrisburg, Pa., Saturday, and to another in Burlington, N.J. John B. HAWKES and Dr. Gee W. Tillman have arrived home after spending seven weeks touring the West and East of Plains to play in the winter. Mr. Hawkes is the son of the late Dr. G. J. Hawkes of Washington, D. C. Political Debate at Mu-so-lit A political debate was the feature of the regular monthly program at the MuSo-Lit Club recently. Four representatives of both the Republican and Democratic parties, were to participate, but three of the Republican speakers were absent. That left John R. Hawkins, chairman of the colored voters division of the Republican national committee, as the sole representative of the Republican cause in the debate. The Democratic speakers were: Thomas H. R. Clarke, Charles B. Cuney, Neval H. Thomas, and Robert J. Nelson, a Democratic regional director. Others who spoke included Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Kelly Miller, C. C. McDume, Arthur W. Mitchell, R. R. Hormer and J. T. Stttle. Dr. J. Hayden Johnson presided over the debate. George Henry Murray, president of the club, presided during the impromptu speaking. Mrs. Hadwins Returns Mrs. Haskins, the wife of John R. Hawkins, chairman of the Republican colored voters division, returned to the city Saturday, from Los Angeles, Calif., where she had been very well known as a summer student. Her daughter, Etther H. Wilson, of Boston, Mass. Wilkinson In St. Louis Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent of public schools, attended the meeting of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History in St. Louis, M6., this week. gets Year In Jail Chief Justice Walter L. McCoy, last Wednesday, allowed Julius Wagstaff to enter a plea of guilty to simple assault. He was charged with assault to commit a statutory offense. Chief Justice McCoy sentenced him to fall for one year. Awarded Decree Mrs. Minnie Overhail was awarded a de- fense award, a waiver, for permanent mainten- ance, a waiver, for permanent mainten- ance in Equity Court, Justice Jemings noday, Attorneys Hayes and Davie repres- niednesday. Kappa Alpha Epsilon Meet The first meeting of the Washington alumni chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity, Emmie E. Pestis, 1845 Vernon street, northwest, last Saturday evening. George E. C. Hays, polemarch,摩擦学. Evans were the hosts. Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender, was a special guest. Others were the local undergraduate chapter: E. R. Welch, a Howard University professor, and B. K. Jones, a professor of the local undergraduate chapter: Mr. Abbott was presented by Mortimer M. Harris, and spoke others present included Fred D. Wilkinson, D. W. Henry Greene, Y. H. Hamilton, William Sawvoy, Dr. James C. Dawling, Augustus W. Gray, Louis R. Mehlinger, Maurice C. Thomas and Louis R. Lauffer. Church From Memphis Robert R. Church is in Washington. He came here from Memphis, arriving at the White- law Hotel. Raleye Visits Julian D. Raine, the secretary of the Smith-for-President Colored Monday here in conference with Smith supporters. Footballer Nurt Lucas Howard, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry W. Howard, who had his leg broken while playing football one day last week, is reported to be recovering nicely. He is at the Curtis Private Sanitarium. Maxwell In Philadelphia Joseph H. Maxwell, proprietor of Maxwell's Book Shop, spent last Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa. Joan L. Webb Visits John L. Webb, the head of the Woodmen of Union, Hot Springs, Ark., spent last week here. He held two meetings in the interest of his order. He left her Sunday for Richmond, Va. Tidewater Fair Ends SUFOLK, Va. — The Tidewater Fair, which closed here Saturday, was one of the largest ever held when an estimated 15,000 to 16,000 presided Interesting exhibits of live stock and agricultural products were on display and the races were good. The visitors at the fair were from Maine, Massachusetts, Maryland, West Virginia, both the Carolinas, Mississippi, Ohio, Pennsylvania and the states disclosed by the license plates on the many machines. Black and Blue CAB NORTH 450 Washington, D. C. Dodge Cars RATES: 14 Blocks.....35 Cents 17 Blocks.....50 Cents City Proper.....65 Cents Dodge Cars $2.00 per hour Seven Passenger Car $2.50 per hour Please Report Any Discourtesy or Overcharge. PROMPT AND POLITE SERVICE Drive "Defender" Antl-Hoover All Is Not Well Oil Scandal PARENTS NAME OFFICERS DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL Attempted Assault A. Dr. Wilham H. Jernigan, pastor of Mt. Carmel Church, president of the National Sunday School and Y. P. Congdon School, president of the law firm of race rights, has just entered the AFRO-AMERICAN auto campaign and is calling upon his friends to help him win the RO and to help him to win the first prize, a Franklin car. D. C. MARRIAGES Wm. Txbb, 26, 347 I street, southwest: Mayne Maryne, 22, same address. The Rev Bernard, 22, same address. Walter M. Meredith, 21, 618 Q-4st. n. w. Enunice E. Catter, 16, 103h-1st. n. Joseph A. Catter, 16, 103h-1st. James C. Butler, 18, Oxen Hill, MD; M: Anita Diggs, 20, N. Y. C. The Rev. J. M. King James, 20, N. Y. C. The Rev. J. M. King E. Moore, 21, 119 V-1, n. w. The Rev. Robert Anderson. Joseph E. Franklin, 30-dt.-a. w. S. Wor- ley, 18, 1210 Delaware-av. The Rev. W. Westray. Robert D. Locksley, 21, 1013 V-1, n. w. Robert B. Wiley, 1842 P-2, n. w. The Rev. J. Milton Walden. David D. Roundtree, 19, 910 French-st. n. w. Rebecca M. Smith, 19, 1374 Corso- nstain, n. w. The Rev. W. L. Washing- cruz Lusac, 28, Mine Run, Va. Helen Thurston, 18, Roseville, Va. The Rev. Barnett Anderson, 17, No. 2 Johnson row n. w. Charlotte Connell, 17, 1128 20th-at. n. w. The Rev. Connell, 17, 1128 20th-at. n. w. New Jersey Avenue, n. w. Henry M. Carter, 1, 813 New Jersey-sv, n. W. Bryan M. Carter, 1, 813 Qst. n. w. W. Bet. Wk. n. A. NHPTRY. Maltire Brown, 70, 149 third- st. n. w. Gritudehn Brown, 40, divorced. Baltimore. Gritudehn Brown, 40, divorced. Baltimore. Reymond F. Kidwell, 40, 201, 151st- st. n. W. Eve Cityson, same address. Atlanta. George Stokes, 2, 867 Florida-av., d. w. W. Extenter Johnson, s. name, the address. E. Extenter Johnson, s. name, the address. Charles A. Wright, 38, Alexandria, V.A. Charles A. Wright, 388 R-51, n. w. Rev. W. P. Johnson. Albert J. Carter, 31, 765 Gresham-pl., n. Albert J. Carter, 31, 765 Gresham-pl., n. Rev. W. P. Johnson. Albert J. Carter, 31, 765 Gresham-pl., n. Rev. W. P. Johnson. Alvin Dandridge, 18, 1674 Cramer-st. e. m. Mary Taylor, 17, 251 34st. s. e. J. E. Morris, 21, 312 P-st. w. m. Wabel P. Walker, 23, 314 P-st. w. m. The Rev. A. Wilbanks. Graham M. Jackson, 23, D. C. Pearl Thompson, 22, M. C. The Rev. L. E. Kleser. Raymond Gardner, 21, 486 26th. s. e. Hazel Wailer, 18, 2714 11th. s. The Rev. Frank Brooks, 31, D. C. Eckhley Michelter, 25, D. C. The Rev. Daniel Cole. Johnson, 18, 2714 11th. s. The Rev. Busle V. Mosely, 12, 1731 T-st. The Rev. E. B. Watson. Ernest R. Moore, 40, 2611 Sherman-w. s. w. Josephine B. Bland, 39, No. 178 Farmall-st. The Rev. E. B. Watson. Othello E. Miller, w. w. Clara The Rev. E. B. Watson. Alfred J. Holmes, 12, 1210 Carrollst. u. Johnson, 14, M-st. s. w. The Rev. J. Van Jewitt. Lawrence Holland, 21, Oatland. Va. J. Josephine Jackson, 18, same address. The Rev. Charles May, 40, 610 Second-st. a. w. L哭n Linney L痒, 40, 610 third-st. a. w. The W哭n Linney L痒, 40, 610 third-st. a. w. James Magruder, 58, 1147 23rd-st. a. w. Mary M. Smith, 41, 1147 phil-pl. a. w. Mary M. Smith, 41, 1147 phil-pl. a. w. Junius H. Bonner, 2, 1253 85th-st. a. w. Edna E. Bell, 22, 1216 flagnar-pl. a. w. Rev. John P. Johnson, 38, 335 Missouri-aw- n. w. Ida Gillian, 38, 335 Missouri-aw- n. w. William Gillian, 38, 335 Missouri-aw- Prince Milford, 26, 1934 61st-bt., n. w. Ruth White, w. J. Milford, unst.-bt., w. *The* W. J. D. Jarvis, Y.W.C.A. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Tuesday evening the Bazaar Committee held its meeting with Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, chairman. The Girls' Reserve Committee met Tuesday evening also, but without their chairman, Dr. Dorothy Boulding, who recently underwent a slight operation. The Phyllis Wheatley "Y" and the "Y" at 17th and K streets, have arranged an inter-racial meeting for Friday, October 26, at 8 p. m. The speaker is Mr. Hill, from the Urban League. The meetings will be held at the "Y" at 17th and K streets, northwest. Mrs. Amos, of the public schools will direct physical training classes in the gym, on Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m., and "on Tuesdays at 8 p. m." The Hiking Club of the Girls' Reserve Department had a grand hike last Saturday. They left he "Y" at 9:30 a. m., and spent a very pleasant day at Rock Creek Park where they cooked their dinner in one of the stone fireplaces. Games and songs were a part of the program, which also included gathering nuts and persimmons. Testimonial Banquet To Superintendent Wilkerson WASHINGTON, D. C.—Friends of education in Baltimore and Washington have subscribed to a testimonial banquet to Assistant Director, to be held in Armstrong High School, Friday, November 16th. D. C. HAMPTON ALUMNI CALLED WASHINGTON, D. C.—A call meeting of the Hampster Alumni Unit of Washington, D. C., will be held Sunday evening, April 15th. Pupil Wheatley Y. W. C. A. 911 Rhode Island avenue, northwest. plans for the next school to be given at the Whitewater Hotel, November 16th will be completed. AT ARMSTRONG HI WASHINGTON--Section A-7 was awarded the Insignia of the Insignia for the second highest percentage of Honor roll students. Four of the twenty-two members of the Honor Roll were the are, Samuel Tucker with six Es: William Anderson, four Es and one Es; William Anderson, four Es and one Es; Jacob Ford, one E and three Gs. The award was made by Principal Houghton and by Eimer Harris, president of the Section. THIS GIRL KNOWS! A She recommends Glassei to all d istring beautiful, lustrous this wonderful, harmonious, beautiful bacultures and cultivates the masters without the assistance of a tion. A order box by a funder if not funded if not funded, orders to SYLVIA MITCHELL Beauty Culturist and Former Theatrical Star OLIVER T. GRAY F. O. Box 1557 Washington, D. C 24 PORTABLES IN D.C.SYSTEM New Junior High Will Relieve Some Part Time Classes SCHOOLS OVERCROWDED Additions And New Buildings On 1929 Program WASHINGTON, D. C. — The opening of the Garnet-Patterson Junior High School November 1 and part-time classes and overcrowding in the number of portables in use in schools of the tenth to the thirteenth divisions, Eugene A. Clark, the assistantendent of schools, said Tuesday. There are a total of 24 portables in use. Six are located at Garrison, three at Harnes, four at Cleveland, at Harnes and Blythe, at Phelps Vocational, two Burrille and two at Syphax. Relief conditions in the northwest district is contemplated by a shift of the Phelps Vocational School and the use of that school building for an elementary school. The adminsion officers are considering the advisability this shift. Morgan Addition An eight-room addition to the Morgan School when completed will house a sixteen-school building with an assembly hall and gymnasium and will relieve conditions in the Garrison and the Harrison schools and the use of portables at these schools. The estimates for appropriations for 1929 include items for a new road school, for a new assembly school, for the Garrison school, a six-room addition to the Cromwell school a new Giddings-Lincoln school to be constructed on the grounds of the dings school, and a new health school on the Bladensburg road the portables in use by the Burville school eliminated by an eight-room addition to be erected within the next eighteen months. More Portables School officials plan to put two portables in the vicinity of Twentieth and Rosedale streets northwest to care for small children who are in that rapidly growing school. The portables will be at the Lovejoy school and make it possible for children of the kindergarten and first and second grades in the school without going a long distance. The opening of the remodeled Margaret Washington Vocational School in 1980 led to a surge of students from the Twining School back to the Simmons school will result in a reduction of part-time students in the Simmons group of schools. The Simmons school is being used to house temporarily the Margaret Washington Vocational School. Addition to Frances The erection of an addition to the Francis Junior High School will care for school needs in that section. The northeast district added a high school. Schools are trying to decide upon a site. An estimate for the construction of a junior high school in that section has been sent to the Bureau of the Bud- D. C. DEATHS There were 26 deaths reported to the Health Department for causes unknown in this number. There were under one year of age. They follow a pattern of death. Cavin V. Mreh 58, 778 Irving, n. w. Pred Woodfellow, 48, 13913, Pred Woodfellow, 48, 13913, Pred Woodfellow, 48, 13913, Elizabeth Brown, 40, 19319, Gingerhose. H. H. Beard, 3, Freedmen's hosp. Catherine Bowman, 1, 1111 4th-st., n. w. Catherine L. Lee, 2 mos., 1246 50. Cap. st. Clarence Turner, 2 mos., Children's hosp. Kenney Bradley, 2 hrs., 1102 R-st., n. w. William H. Roberts (60, Emergency hos. Calvin V. Mohr, 58, 776 Irving-st., n. w. Fred Woodfolk, 48, 1319 T-st., n. w. Josephine Mitchell, 40, Freedmen's hosp. Elizabeth Brown, 40, Gallinger hosp. Gertrude Diggs, 40, Garfield hosp. Amy Williams, 38, 2008 Davidson-ct., n. w. Elsie Smith, 37, Gallinger hosp. Christine Bradley, 32, 363 G-st., s. w. Martha Mason, 28, Freedmen's hosp. Emma Jones, 23, Freedmen's hosp. Agnes E. Randall, 14, Georgetown hosp. Helen L. Beard, 3, Freedmen's hosp. Catherine Bowman, 1, 1111 4th-st., n. w. Catherine L. Lee, 2 mos., 1249 S. Cap. st. Clarence Turner, 2 mos., Children's hosp. Kenney Bradley, 2 hrs., 1102 T-st., n. w. William Brown, about 30, 1839 Capitol-av. Ella Washington, 56, 712 St., Mary's-ct., n. w. Laura Cooper, 53, 407 E-st., s. e. Tasker Johnson, 52, 17 Logan-pl. James V. Carey, 50, 1312 Del-av., s. w. Elsie Butler, 20, Freedmen's hosp. Seren Clark, 10, Children's hosp. Shirley Proctor, 2 mos., Children's hosp. Elizabeth Bowser, 69, 2209 25th-st., s. e. James Gains, 63, Garfield hosp. James Thomas, 52, Freedmen's hosp. Wilbert Williams, 36, Potomac river, foot William Green, 26, 453 Temple-ct., s. W. Dorothy Patrick, 7, Children's hosp. Lillian Hancock, 7, Children's hosp. Tyler, 79, 111 Reeves-ct., n. W. Lizzie Davee, 42, 1532 Kingston-ph., n. Jessie Hale, 42, 1532 Kingston-ph., n. Jessie Hale, 2 days, 1640 Montcalvoy-oscar L. Mitchell, 61; Emergency hosp. Louis Nolan, 57, Emergence hosp. Ashley Gaines, 5, Providence hosp. Grace Brown, 60, St. Elizabeth's hosp. Ashley Gaines, 5, Providence hosp. Grace Brown, 60, St. Elizabeth's hosp. Ashley Gaines, 5, Providence hosp. Grace Brown, 60, St. Elizabeth's hosp. James Branswold, 56, Emergence hosp. Charles Hancock, 39, Providence hosp. WINSOME AND DARING WASHINGTON—Mrs. P. K. Williamson is one of the bravest young women. She had courage enough to motivate her to go to New York to work with seven southern girls on a trip was made in four days, covering a distance of more than 1,400 miles. Mrs. Williamson traveled two nights until past mid-midnight. She reports no punctures or car trouble. Mrs. Williamson is popular in social circles in York, Kentucky, Florida and her home town, Washington, D. G. BIG VOTES End This Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Afro's Campaign Is Getting Near End 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 patrons. This plate is guaranteed to be Comfortable, Like Natural Teeth You Can Eat With It; Sticks Tight Our famous plates are so scientifically fitted you would hardly realise they are artificial. Dentistry is not an experiment with us, but a result of years of practice and research. Come to our office. We make no charge for examination and guarantee our work to last. Our many years' practice in Baltimore should convince you of the reliability of this office. Bridgework, Per Tooth, $5 Perfect Crowns, Gold or Porcelain, $5 Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 10 Years Opp. Lexington Market Office Hours—9 A. M. to 8 P. M.—Sundays, 10 to 2 Lady Attendant WASHINGTON—An agreement to give his automobile to Chas. Driscoll, white, clerk of the Traffic Department, made to travel at 47 miles an hour was made by John L. Morris, when arranged before Judge Robert E. Mattingly on a speed limit of 10 mph. Patrolman Moore, declared Morris was traveling along Florida avenue at a 47-mile-an-hour speed limit, and denied the vehicle could travel so fast, but admitted he might have been going 35 miles. "If your car will go 47 miles, we will go 47 miles," Judge Mattingly asked, and when the defendant assented, he added. "All right, if we can make our car go 47 miles, if we can I'm going to fine you $100." The court had the car tested in Potomac Park. It would do overweight driving if the Morris was off with a $10 fine. Awarded $25 Alimony WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct.-Mrs. Florence Leonard, 1423 M street, northwest, who is suing her husband and brother, was cruelly, was awarded $25 a month alimony by Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court. No. 1 last Friday. Leonard, is employed in the grill room of the Army and Navy club. Mrs. Leonard is represented by At-Armand W. Scott and Hayes & Davis. At Howard Alumni Headquarters WASHINGTON, D. C.-Commodious headquarters of the General Alumni Association, the first campus. The residence, formerly occupied by Prof. Tuncell, near Clark Hall, is being renovated and equipped to the Alumni Headquarters comprise the first floor, including a large reception room, private office, dining room and kitchen. The two latter rooms are to be used jointly with Secretary George W. Cook has in contemplation, a shower which will provide home comfort and a room for the budget. It is the purpose not merely to equip a business office but to provide a place of comfort and inspiration by placing alumni and friends University. Alumni Journal The Alumni Journal is to be published by the Alumni Journal, the Alumni Secretary, as Author-in-Chief or the Alumni Secretary, as Author-in-Chief, and will comprise the journal and will comprise the quarterly issue will be ready for the press with first issue will be ready for the press with University Alds The University has met the alumni more than half way past graduation. The Executive Committee prepared a budget of $4,500, and requested the University. The University did more. The University did more. It provided house rent and equipment valued at $1,000, and accepted half of the responsibility for the remaining $5,900. The General Alumni Association is now engaged in a campaign for annual gifts of $10, among Howard graduates. Secretary Cook Addresses the Men's Assembly. The men's assembly was addressed on Friday morning, by Alumni Secretary, Geo. Students' Council Members of the Students' Council for the year are: Glenwood Jones, president; M. B. Brennan, treasurer; Trenton, N. J.; R. Hickman Connor, Little Rock; Ark. Junkers, Nathaniel Byrd, president; N. J. Browne, N. J. Sophomores, Mercer Mance, Columbia, S. C.; Edward Taylor, Brooke Mance, B. C.; Gladys Harris, Petersburg, V. A.; Albert Franklin, Birmingham, Ethel Griffin, New The German Club The first meeting of the German Club elected officers: President, John Koehler; Vice-President, M. L. Caitley; Redding Society elected officers: M. L. Caitley; Treasurer, Eugene D. Raines; Chapain, Halpollier; Pianist, I. M. Davis; Sergeant-at-Arms, William M. Taylor. Pestalozzi Frebel Society held First Meeting of the Pestalozzi Frebel Society of the College of Education, held its first meeting of the year in Library Hall. Officers were elected Mits M. Chamers, president, Mits M. Caitley, secretary, and Mits M. Rao, journalist. Folsenpal Delegates Visit Episcopal The Auxiliary of the General Episcopal Convention, now in session at Washington, held a missionary Tea in Dining Hall of Howard University, in Thursday. Dr. Washington Phloe Stokes, Cannon of Washington, acting as master of ceremonies, next introduced the Right Rev, T. Monosha Gardiner, Bishop of Liberia, a native Afri- tic. Bishop Overs Spoke At Howard Chapel The religious leaders of the church addressed the church Chapel was addressed by the Right Rev. Walter H. Overs, of New New York City, Former Missionary Bishop of the Church. POLICE SAW WIFE QUIT LOVE NEST WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct.-Joseph W. Johnson, an employee of the Senate garage, was awarded an interlocutory decree of absolute divorce from Mrs. Rosa Belle Johnson by Justice Jennings Bailey in equity court No. 1 last Friday. At the trial of the case three police testimony that in a raid they saw Mrs. Johnson run out of a room occupied by the coresident, William Baker. The two children of the couple, Amelia Johnson and James Johnson, aged 7, were given to their father. Mrs. Johnson may visit and see the children on eve of the day. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney David A. Hart. THE LADY Bridge Party Held In Spite of Cold! Don't despair some day your social calendar is full, and you awake with a smile. Don't be too noon! You can, if you know the secret: a simple compound that soon settles any cold, yes, even one that leached deep in the throat or lunes. The smallest druggist has this wonderful tablet. Pape's Cold Compound is what they call it. Harmless, but it drives away colds quicker than all the dosing with drugs that make it worse. It also recessed and with watery eyes; get this quick relief for 35c at any drustore. HELP-O-TONE Herb Remedy Helps You To Get Well and Stay Well SUCCESS and HAPPINESS may be the yours that you need. Herb Remedy is recommended by thousands as the best herb remedy for overcoming sickness and ailments. 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OHKAY Massage Cream, rolling Greaseless Cream. OHKAY Lodestone Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. OHKAY Lodestone Incense Root Incense Powder, $1.00 a box. Jupiter Lucky Size Incense. A large variety of Herbs and Roots and Helping Remedies. Send your order now, or call OLD HOME HERB STORE 1728 7th St. N. W., Washington, D.C. Baltimore Branch at MARYLAND VARIETY STORE 13536 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Washington, D.C. BISHOP BROOKS PRESIDES AT FIRST AMERICAN CONFERENCE BISHOP BROOKS OPENS TEXAS CONFERENCE Baltimore Prelate Presides Over First Session On American Soil TOWN NEAR MEXICO Climate Like California, Crops Grow Year Round By C. W. ABINGTON LA FERIA, Texas. — Rt. Rev. W. Samson Brocks, D. D., L.J. D., of Baltimore, Md., convened the Sixth Session of the Mexican and Rio Grande Valley annual conference which marks the be- ginning of the rounds of the nine Texas conferences. The event was historic as it is the first time since his elevation to the episcopacy that he has been assigned to work in America, having served the past eight years in West Africa. The difference is only the scarcity of members of our race group in this of members of our race group in section of the country. This little city is only a few miles from Mexican and pres- tern Mexicans one would think he was actually in Mexico. Some years ago, not more than ten or fifteen, this land was offered for a few dollars an acre to any one who would buy it, and who is willing to wages said he was offered all the land he would buy for $1.25 an acre and refused it even when he was given as much time as he wanted to pay for it. Some land was selling from two some land and fifty to five hundred dollars an acre. What they call the valley is one of the most beautiful spots in the state of California for beauty and in many respects surpass them in productivity. It is dotted over mountains, the fact that they are all new greatively adds to their beauty. As one drives along for hundreds of miles of parkland, it is hard to keep orchids of tropical fruits such as oranges, grapefruit, lemons, nuts and beautiful gardens of growing vegetables. As soon as the farm is gathered another is planted. Bishop Brooks said: "We have a beautiful place for a thrifty group of people to go there is no trouble to rent land; there is no danger of failure; for the thrifty group of fritzation. One colored man who moved here from Arkansas made ten thousand dollars in one year, and saved themselves to death in the older states and scarcely able to exist if they would come out in this country, they would soon become independent. Our church is the only Nero for the Saturday night entertain- ment — the white kindly tendered the use of the high school building. BIBLE THOT TODAY HOW TO WIN —Trust in the Lord, and do good to him. Do good in the land, and be kind to be be. Commit thy wav unto the Lord. Trust also in him; and he shall bring in to pass. —Pam 371. 3. 3. HEAR CHURCH POPE OCT. 11 COMER AND HEAR THE MOST NOTED REV. AQUILLA BROOKS Who will preside the Sixth Annual Session of the Mt. Sinai Beneficial Association, at Mt. SINAI HALL, 1122 Sagatone St. Sindh, October 13, 1923. SACRED RECITAL Presented by the Mckinley PRESIDENT M. E. Church, Dolphin and Kitting Sea. Sunday, October 28th, 4 p.m. in M. E. Church, Dolphin and Kitting Sea. Miss Lillie M. Mills, planner, silver offering, Mrs. Hester R. Floyd, pastor; Rev. W. A. English, pastor. Rally and Sunday School Opening Day M. WATERS A. M. E. CHURCH Limphin St. near Jefferson SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 10 a.m. Vancouver Schools will be present ALL VISITORS WELCOME Mr. Wm. A. Hawkins, Supt. Dr. S. R. Drummond, Pastor Church—Lodge Club Furniture Consult your Dealer or our Contract Department when figuring on your requirements. We are equipped to manufacture to your specifications. George Spindler Company 608-10 W. Pratt St. Baltimore, Md. SPIRITUAL SERVICES Conducted by Miss M. A. Ryan 814 W. Franklin street, every quarter. Baltimore, Md. 110-220-2222 W. M. Private reading daily 12:00 to 5:00 P. M. assays Sunday daturations 18:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Private services Monday und Friday at 18:00 W. Mulberry Street. 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. Begin Recitals At Union Baptist The first of a series of recitals at Union Baptist Church under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U., was given on Sunday, at 6 p. m. An audience of over 400 music lovers were in attendance. Mrs. Bertha Powell rendered a contratto solo; Walter Lewis, a violin selection; A. B. Koger, a reading, and the B. Y. P. U. furnished the music. Ten series of recitals are to follow. Miss Mararet Jefferson is the president: Miss Fatima Diggs, secretary; Miss Esther Harger, fourth, the director. The next recital will come off Thursday, November 11th. BISHOP DAVIS SAILS DEC. 14TH BISHOP DAVIS SAILS DEC. 14TH Bishop Monroe H. Davis will sail for his work in Liberia December 14th and arrive January 5th, he told the A. M. E. Preschers Meeting at the University of Chicago. He read a cableguard dated October 19th from Liberian College, founded by Bishop Brooks, reading as follows: "Commencement near. Money is urgently needed for salaries and other expenses. Bishop Davis said there are no funds available in the missionary department of the church for Liberia College and unpaid work. He himself and make a survey he was unable to say what arrangements could be made for the carrying on of the school. The Rev. C. H. Steptaun offered Bethel Church for a bon voyage to Bishop Davis before he leaves. Dr. Ernest Lyon predicted that Bishop Davis would make a worthy successor to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks in the African field. Mrs. Davis will accompany the bishop to Africa. The two children will be left in America in charge of a Committee of eleven, including Rev. C. H. Stepeau, Rev. J. G. Martin, Rev. D. E. Rice, Rev. Ernest Lyon, Rev. J. Morris, Rev. W. Norris, Rev. J. W. Norris, Rev. W. Thomas of Washington, D. C. Rev. C. H. Westlev, John W. Woodhous, principal of School No. 113, and Carl Murphy, editor of the APO-Box, chosen to arrange for the reception. 'Prophectes of Daniel' was the subject of a paper by Rev. J. Norris, Norris Rev. D. G. Hill and Rev. J. E. Lee discussed the essay. BISHOP RANSOM SPEAKS IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Bishop R. C. Ransom of New York, Ferdinand R. C. Ransom of New York, Joseph L. McLemore. race candidate for Congress from this district, spoke night of last week before a large crowd. Candidate McLemore declared that 90 per cent of the voters on the Republican ticket. "Only the Lord knows, what percentage of the Klan vote in Indiana is Republican." The whispers that if he is sent to Congress he will be only one colored man there. Mr. McLemore said, "Well, a district is only entitled to one. I am sorry to say. When the faliens sent La Cuervo to sending one. When the Jews sent Kahn from California they were sending only one. When you send McLemore you will be but that one's more than you have now." AMONG THE CHURCHES ST. PHILIP'S LUTHERAN CHURCH North Eden St near Jefferson St. Louis 11:00 A. M.-Morning service. 8:00 P. M.-Evening service. Sem- mon topic: "John's Baptism." REV. LEO TECKLENBTRG. Pastor NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLE 1003 McCullah Street REV ELIZABETH GREEN, Pastor Men's Day-October 25, 1928 11:00 A.M.-Teaching by Rev Aguila Brooks. 3. P. M.—Rev. Reed will preach. 4. P. M.—Rev. Reed will preach. Tuesday—Dive. Realize. Thursday—Preaching and Test. Friday—Preaching and Test. 1928—Baby Con. 2010—Diver. 2010—Diver. SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH Roberts Avenue, Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A. M.-Preaching. 2:00 A. M.-Sabathai School. Comm. M. M.-P. M. sermon by the Rev. Jas. Kirby, pastor of Jehovah Baptist Church. Baltimore accompanied by choir and congregation. 6:30 A. M.-B. Y. P. U. 8:00 A. M.-Preaching. Mrs. Isabella Byrd, Church Clerk. REV. WM. M. Pastor Ar. W. Are welcome. 9:30 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Mrs. 10:55 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Mrs. Mattie Lewis. 2:30 P. M.-Sunday School. 3:30 P. M.-Rev. Mrs. Ethel Williams, pastor of Church Heart, Church will preach with Chor, and congregation. 6:00 P.M. — Christian Endeavor program by the Prella Club Aux- luary. 6:00 M. — Platform Meeting. Speakers: Mrs. Lula Richardson. Miss Gertrude Fisher, Mrs. Lillian Lotter, Subjects of an interest in the Bible, Mrs. Evan Martha, Christophrus, Mrs. Marv Scott, presidents. Women's Browne, invited G.E. BROWNE, Pastor CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Dr. O. W. KENNARD, Pastor 11:00 A.M. Rev Ulysses Saul. 2:00 P.M. M. Rumelia School 3:00 P.M. Rumelia School SPIRITUAL Test and Divine Healing WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Cor. Franklin and Pine Grove 2:00 P.M. Breaching by Pastor 3:00 P.M. Bible School, Mrs. A Tongue Stup. 6:00 P.M. E.-Browne League, Mr. 8:00 P.M. Bishop A. W. Wayman Lodge, No. 4733, O. U. O. P. Message to NAVI, Pastor THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 RELIGION HELPS KEEP MEN QUIET RELIGION HELPS KEEP MEN QUIET Central Baptist Pastor Says Lip And Brains Rarely Combine URGES MISSION WORK Doesn't Blame Folks For Not Following Hypocrite Preacher "The religion of Jesus Christ being established in the hearts of men, was the subject of discourse at Central Baptist Church, Shroeder and Pierce streets, by the pastor, Rev. T. H. Thornton, at the morning service Sunday. "Dwelling chiefly with the life of Apostle Paul, among other things the minister declared: "Before Paul's conversion he was a sinner of the vile sort, although unconscious of it, and although spoken languages fluently before he heard the new language — the voice of God. "Religion makes smart, intelligent men and women operate quietly and soberly, for selfless to do much lip and much brains alike in the same ceranium, and preachers and pastor who excite their hearers by boisterous moanings or freakish contortions seldom leave one helpful thought on "If Paul had preached that Jesus was still in hell and not risen, it would no doubt have made him a most popular Roman, but he preached that Jesus was still in hell and not risen, a new doctrine then and challenged by atheists and agnostics today. Woe is that minister of God who knows the truth is afraid of men to preach Hits At Parents The pastor took to task the parents of delinquent children of the city, laying out the reasons of the failure. He further emphasized the fact that as long as members of the Christian church refuse to go into the alleys and hovels of tumour, they would have the power, so long will the last command of Jesus Christ go disobeyed. Preacher Is Standard "Finally," said the speaker, "let me leave this statement with you: I do not blame folks from not following or condiding what I drunk or in questionable places, the preacher is a standard, he should be clean, and where he isn't he cannot honestly' condemn hands and immorality of his members." AMONG THE CHURCHES AMONG THE CHURCHES ST. JOHN SPIRITUAL BAPTIST CHURCH M. M. Mulberry St. REV. MRS. ANGELINE COLE. Pas. SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 A. M.—Preaching by Rev. Con- 8:00 P. M.—Preaching and test. TUESDAY. 8 P. M.—Prayer meeting THURSDAY. 8 P. M.—Healing and THURSDAY. 8 P. M.—Healing and ALLEN A. M. E. CHURCH 11:00 A. M.—Special sermon by the pastor. 2:30 P. M.—Special Sunday School program. H. D. Brent. Supt. 5:00 P. M.—Special Allen League program. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon to Sprizz of Matter Lodge Household of Ruth. Mrs. Jottle, Roberts. AMES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Craver & Carey Sis. Sunday October 28th. CLASS LEADERS' V 6:00 A.M. Minneapolis. 10:00 A. M. - Mens Bible Class. 11:00 A. M. - Sermon by Rev. Mr. Hawkins of Trinity. 2:00 P. M. - Sunday School, Alfred P. M. 3:00 P. M. - Class Leaders' Con- vention and Vesper Services. 5:00 P. M. - Edworth League, Mrs. Gorl G. M. 5:00 P. M. - Charities service. 8:00 P. M. - Sermon by Rev. Clarence Molock. Class leaders from all the churches in the city will be present. David Howard, chair- REV. ERNEST LYON. Pastor East and Lexington MS. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON. Pastor 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by Rev. Thomas E. Berry. Washington. by Rev. J. C. H. School and Asbury Guard's Bible Class. 3:00 R. M.-Sermon. hv. Rev. John 8:00 P. M.—Sermon in lecture room by Rev. R. H. Hollis of Taylor's Church. 8:00 P. M.—Annual Memorial Services of the Doctors' Coachman Association, Workers' Club of Abbey Church. Music morning and evening services by Junior Choir. GILLIES MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH Stockton St. near Baltimore St. REV. LEWIS, Pastor GILLIES MEMORIAL DAY. 3:30 P. M—Pastor and congregation go to St. Paul. 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by pastor MONDAY NIGET and Wednesday Night-Class FRIDAY NIGET-Praver Meeting. Last Friday World Service, asking every member to report Sunday. CENTENNIL L. M. F. CHURCH Pastor on Bank at Bank St. REV CHARLES S. GIGGS Pastor 10:00 A. M.-Junior Church, Mrs Avonia Brown, Supt 11:00 A. M.-Sermon 11:00 A. M.-Junior School, Mr George Mitchell, Sunt 3:00 P. M.-Roworth League, Mrs Mamie Williams President 8:00 P. M.-Literature and Musical 8:00 P. M.-Literature and Musical Daisy Leucamte President M. MARKS M. K. CHURCH Formerly Metropolitan Mission Biddle M. near Penna, Ave. ORDER OF SERVICE 11:09 A. M.—Preaching by the pastor. 1:30 P. M.—Mugiday school 8:00 P. M.—Mosai sermon by the pastor to the Litted Cross Companion of Baltimore. SEV. N. NASS. Pastor Arkansas Bishop Here Prefers Robinson To Hoover "The South has nothing to gain by a Republican victory in November. Arkansas prefers. Joe Rohman. Bishop Edward Deward. suffragan bishop of Arkansas, in an interview Sunday. Bishop Demby is attending the Protestant Episcopal convention in Washington. Sunday morning at St. James Church before a crowded audience. Bishop Demby was born 59 years ago in Wilmington, Del. He was a Mormon. Morgant Howard, Lincoln, Wilberforce, and the University of Chicago. September 29th, he completed his 10th year as suffragan bishop of Arkansas in the province of the southwest. He was the first colored bishop of the American church with jurisdiction in Arkansas. He was at Morgan Bishop Demby recalls that his scholastics included Bishop Matthew W. Clair, of the M. E. Church, Dr. D. Grant Scott. Baltimore the late Dr. J. H. Lockerman, and Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, now Opposition to Hoover Not Personal Bishop Demby is a life-long Democrat. His opposition to Herbert Hoover was not personal. His date is not personal. Mr. Hoover, he stated, gave the South a first class job in administering to the Mississippi food refuges. to the Ku Klux Klan and the lily-whites in Arkansas to the Hoover band wagon that is a sore to the bishop's opposition. Everywhere that he has gone administered to community members, thousands of appellants in day schools and Sunday Schools, Bishop Demby states he has found MINISTER DECLINES $5,000 OFFER Rev. C. C. Ailor "Stumps" For Smith As 3,000 Cheer In Cleveland $500 OFFERED FIRST "Ante" Raised As Minister Declines To Sell His Support CLEVELAND. — The Rev. C. A. Milor, pastor of Union Hill Baptist Church, Cleveland, caused sensation when he told an audience of 3,000 at the Tried Stone Baptist Church that he had been offered $5,000 by an emissary of the County Republican organization 20% off a stump in the present campaign. The Rev. Mr. Ailor said he had been approached the day before the meeting by a representative of the G. O. P. organization, who confided that he would pay the amount from $500 to $5,000 the minister would not appear at the big rally. According to the Rev. M. Ailor, he was informed as to the identity of those who had the large audience that the Republicans had been trying to buy him for the most of two years. He urged him to vote for Alfred E. Smith for President. The New editor's name was cheered to the echo. LEADENHALL PLANS $12,000 PROGRAM New Organ And Heating System To Be Installed. In Editing Improvements to cost $12,000 and to include a new pipe organ and heating system are under way at Leiden University. The heating system will supply both the church and parsonage and the organ, one of the Killersens' productions, sales and tours. The modern instruments of its kind. The manufacturers. Germans, have had 300 years' experience in the organ management. If the new organ will be a "vox humana," an instrument which approaches the human voice. A new chamber and choir loft will be built to accommodate this instru New Roof Among other improvements announced will be a new asbestos roof, new ceilings and floors and modern furnishings. The Rev. S. H. James has expressed his pleasure at the manner in which the officials and members of the church are responding to his program. S. S. Lesson Sunday, October 28th: PAGL'S LAST Sunday, October 28th: ACS' Acts 30 to 17; 2: COP 11; 58. Golden Text this week: The himself said, it is more blessed to give than to receive. Acts Devotional: John 10: 7-17. Primary Topic: Paul Tells His Friends Leson Material: Acts 20: 1 to 21; 17: 2 Cor. 11; 28: 1 Material: Jehovah bless three and keep three—Num. 6; 24 Junior Topic: Paul Tells His Friends Good-by. Material: Acts 20: 1 to 21; 17: 2 Cor. 11; 28: 1 Topic for Young People and Adults: Paul Shepherd of the Churches. AFRO CAMPAIGN AFRO CAMPAIGN Continued from Page One votes -- every 10-year subscription allows you $90,000 up to 9 o'clock this Saturday night. Vote Standings Increase Many of the fine wire contestants by leases an bounds and there will be many more substantial vote gains before the BIG VOTES END. Never give any subscription. Therefore now is the best time of all to pile up enough votes to make sure of winning either the $90 Durant or the $80 Durant. It is no exaggeration to say that enough votes could be earned before to make sure of winning all of these three free automobiles. Keep in mind that 10-year subscriptions are by far the most important. In fact get in every possible subscription before the BIG VOTES drop in just a few more hours. That's to be one of the big prize winners. decided opposition to the Hoover campaign. Most of all, Bishop Demby desires to speak in word for SENIOR H. H. Robinson, of Arkansas, vice-presidential candidate on the Democratic ticket. "I have understood," he declared, "that some opposition in the Senate Robinson is based on the fact that in the case of death or accident to Mr. Smith,lowing his election, Senator Robinson would become the President of the Senate." "In such an event, and no one wishes it would come to pass, op Democrat in the nation, need the administration under Senator Robinson. "As a senator, his dealings with all people have found him only to be fair, square and upright." Bishop Demby was especially pleased also over the fact that in the recent local Democratic election in Little Rock, colored men registered to vote. These men pledged themselves, not only to vote the Democratic ticket in the local election, but also vote the national ticket for Smith Robinson. All these men were registered at the insistence of Bishop Demby, who had been assured by the governor of the state that the bishop would welcome colored covers in the primary election. Mrs. Demby, formerly Miss Nettie M. Ricks, of Washington, accompanied the bishop. Last month they celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary and first to attend the Deacons School in Washington and is a graduate of Oberlin College. NEW HEATING PLANT FOR MARYLAND HOME 176 Boys Cared For During Year At Catonsville Institution NEW BOARD MEMBERS Wesley Brown Named CATONSVILLE, Md. — A new heating plant, designed to impress the farm are among the things included in the annual report of Superintendent Hawthorne Smith, of the Maryland Home for Friendless Children. The report also announces the appointment of Dr. Hugh Birkhead and Mrs. Wesley Brown as new members outside shows have been provided in addition to the steam heating plant for the boys in summer. outside shows have been provided. The school has housed and carried 176 boys during the year. They include boys from the juvenile court and boys whose parents place them there to be cared for. Incorporated thus enabled an increased output in potatoes, corn, tomatoes, peas and beans. Among the needs cited in the report are a insurgent one ton truck and arms for the office and reception room floors. Neighbors Stone Home DETROIT, Mich. — Mrs. Isabella Johnson who purchased property at 1756 Oak Street for protection from the court when the neighbors stoned her home and threatened to mob her if she did not pay the rent. The restrictions barred colored people from buying property in that section. Mrs. Johnson is represented by Atty. W. H. McKinney. Church Bars Presiding Elder DETROIT, Mich. — Notwithstanding the fact that the presiding elder is supposed to occupy the pulpit when the pastor is absent, the official body barred the presiding elder. Wiseman, their presiding elder. Sunday. The church doors were locked and also barred Doel. Bettel Church from occupying the pulpit of that church for one year. The priest was left absent when Rev. Gomez was sent to Allen Chapel in Kansas City. "LION OF TEXAS" Stir Black And White In Revival Meeting Edenton, N. C. Rev. T. D. Hawkins, the Lion of Texas, closed a very numerous night at Gale Street Baptist Church, Edenton, N. C. in which white and black attended in large numbers and the duties of a stirring method of delivery. He had many converts and raised large sums of money and had the largest Sunday night his farewell sermon the "Damnation Special." Stopped in Cape Charles, Va. Monday night to necth one sermon at the Baptist Church; subject: Born of God; result was: Born he reached the Baptist Church; Tuesday morning, begin a 30 days meeting at the Wesley; C. M. E. Church; N. Mount street, near W. Baker street. Rev. W. BARham, Pastor. BIG VOTES End This Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Afro's Campaign Is Getting Near End Pastor Norris' felled Deacon Daniel with an axe handle and sitting on him kept other opposing members of the deacon board away with a priest Deacons had agreed beforehand that pastor should terminate his priesthood. AMONG THE CHURCHES COMMUNITY WORKERS ORGANIZED Rev. S. H. H. James of Leadenhall Baptist Church has organized a corps of community workers consisting of fifty people. The Rev. Mr. James has done special work in the field of sociology, having studied in the University of Chicago and Columbia, especially interested in community welfare work of all kind. HOME COMING AT EBENZER Ebenezer A. M. E. Church celebrated "Home Coming" on Sunday, with special services in the church. Rev. R. Williams preceded especially to the children. In the afternoon a program of music and literary events was held in the university Sunday School. The adu- tion of the church gave their program of music and literary selections at the evening services. PASTOR RETURNED FIFTH TIME ST. LOUIS. — The Rev. R. W. Williams has been respeted to St. Paul A. M. E. Church for his fifth year. 'BUST' RED MEETING Continued from Page One to advocate racial equality and revolution." "Want Your Daughter To Marry A Singer?" Turning to G. Newcombe, Workers (Commist) Perry candidate for governor of Delaware, he fairly spluttered in rage. "He shouted, 'If you disbury any more of these leaflets favoring the abolition of laws for bidding intermarriage, your white hair will not save you. You will be taught to guess the officer's official asked Oak: 'Do you want your daughter to marry a nigger?' The portly chief of DuPont's lackers was reduced to imposter and was not alarmed at the prospect, and that Communists advocate the abolition of all legal restrictions against intermarriage between the races. Speaks in Baltimore Foster spoke in Baltimore Wednesday night at which time he advocated the full political and social equality present but the meeting was orgyly and he was enthusiastic applauded. Madison 11:00 A. M.-NEW 2:00 P. M.-Sunday 3:00 P. M.-Bethany will WELCOME. SONG FI Metropolitan LANVALE ST. & M. E. Ellsworth Mina. Camilla M. 46th AN 11:00 A. M.-Sunday 3:00 P. M.-Sunday 4:00 P. M.-Sunday Class Leaders Choir Night ANNIVERSARY ...R. Million Hairs Use E it is so simple to makes it soft and lo foreen contains only turn the hair red. J aparation, and all your are using. That's t Madison Street Pro MADISON AVE. N. 11:00 A. M.—INHERITING ETERNAL, on this subject. 2:00 P. M.—Susan School. 3:00 P. M.—Bethel A. M. E. Church. Dr. will sing, and his people will 5:00 P. M. C. E. Society—fine program. WELCOME. SONG FEST—Artistic Metropolitan A. M. E. Church. LANVALE ST. C. CARROLLTON AVE. Mr. E. Ellsworth Toomey, Director. Mina, Camilla Moore, Reader. Mrs. Ida Hille CARDS ADMISSION MT. ZION M. Corner Gilmor Street 46th ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM SUNDAY 11:00 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor. 2:00 P. M.—Eastern Chapel M. E. Dr. will sing, and his people will 5:00 P. M.—Susan School. CND Frettyman, Directress. MONDAY, OCT Class Leaders' Night at 8 P. M., and John Long in chapel 3:30 P. M.—Bethal A. M. E. Church. Dr. C. H. Stephan will preach. His choir will sing, and his people will worship with us. SONG FEST—Artistic Chorus of 100 Voices Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, Thursday, Nov. 1st, 8 P.M. LANVALE ST. & ARROON AVENUE, BREV. E. S. WILLIAMS, Paro Mr. Paul Harris, Violin Solo, Mine, Camille NORE, Sculcher, Mr. Houston Jackson, Bartone. 11:00 A. M.-Sermon by the Pastor. 3:00 P. M.-Eastern Chapel M. E. Church, Sermon, Dr. C. E. Queen. 8:00 P. M.-Sacred Cantata, "UNDER THE PALMS." Mrs. Frances Prettyman, Directress. MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th Class Leaders' Night at 8 P. M. Brothers Samuel Evans, Samuel Harris and John Long in charge. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th Choir Night. Supplementing the Many Choirs which will be present. There will be Selections by the Peerless Choir and that by Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Worship Jobs will be rendered by Miss Saddle Keys, Mrs. Mary Engram and Mrs. Margaret Fuller. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION and BANQUET, given in honor of the ext. District Superintendents of the North Baltimore District. Doctors D. W. Hays, M. J. Naylor, W. A. C. Hughes and W. E. DeWayne. Worship Jobs will be rendered by Matthas Williams and S. A. Virgil. Present District Superintendent, Rev. C. Y. Trigg, D. D. Presiding. Music by Mt. Royal Musical Club. Choir Night. Supplementing the Many Choirs which will be present. There will be a special Choir concert by Mr. Jelius Warren. Vocal Solos will be rendered by Miss Sadie Keys, Mrs. Mary Engram and Mrs. Margaret Fuller. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION and BANQUET, given in honor of the 47-District Superintendents of the North Baltimore District. Mrs. W. C. Williams, Dr. W. C. Ernest Williams, Ex-pastors, Doctors W. C. Thompson, Matthias Williams and S. A. Virgil. Present District Superintendent, Dr. T. Trigg, D. D. Pressing. Music by Mr. Musical Club. Dr. John F. Cols was the speaker last Wednesday on "The Eighteenth Million Poreen It is so simple to use. straightens harsh kines it soft and long, giving a brilli en contains only the purest ingredients, in the hair red. Just one or two treat- ration, and all your friends begin to ad- re using. That's the reason Poreen has Hair Straightener and the Market Today. --- Over Ten Million Poreen Treatments Used Yearly Why? BECAUSE it is so simple to use, straighteners harsh hair and makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant lustre. Poreen contains only the purest ingredients, will not burn the scalp or curl the hair red. Just use it for a wonderful preparation and you will friends begin to admire you and ask what you are using. 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I see working in a factory last 818.50 a week when I am first in a new firm. I am best of all, my 813.40 a week and the event is much easier and more successful. CHICAGO'S G O P TURN OUT FOR BISHOP RANSOM CHICAGO. (A. N. P.) Before an audience which jammed the auditorium of Wendell Phillips Hi School Monday night, colored Democratic leaders flayed the Republican Party and lauded the Democratic presidential candidate, Governor Alfred Emanuel Smith. Sprinkled throughout the audience were to be found some of the most prominent Republican leader of the Hoover forces and many persons active in both city and state Republican organizations. Enthusiasm was at fever heat throughout the meeting and each speaker received loud applause as he drove home some particularly salient argument. Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, of the A. M. E. Church, in addressing the 3,000 intent listeners said: "For two generations colored people have been fighting and voting to advance the interests of white people — now we had better do a little thinking and voting for ourselves. The ballot is our most powerful weapon. It will punish our enemies as well as reward our friends." "The Republican party was once the party of freedom, but times have changed. It is today the party of bigotry, intolerance, deception, and Klanism. If we don't repudiate them now because of their hypocrisy in trying to enforce the 18th Amendment while neglecting the 13th, 14th and 15th, their destruction of coioed Republican leaders and their Lily Whitism, when in the name of common sense do we expect to show our disapproval? We have already been put out of the party and notified of the fact. Are we going to wait for them to kick us out before expressing our dissatisfaction?" Common People "Governor Smith is a champion of the common people and as such is our friend. If elected to the president, he will present incumbent of the White House. And I for one am out to stare a revolt that will notify the Republican Parry that colored citizens are no longer cowards, slaves. Morton Speaks Hon. Ferdinand G. Morton, Civil Service Commissioner of New York State, gave the ultimate picture of the man who for eight years has guided the destiny of New York State. His personal life have I known. Gov. Smith to do or say anything for the express purpose of gaining the support of any group or any class. It is therefore not be denied that the support not be denied in any of his appointments or decisions by the race, creed, or color of the individuals concerned," said Michael Speakers, including Hon. William A. Wallace, High Commissioner of the U. N. I. A. Harvey E. W. Wallace, High Commissioner, and Attv. Earl B. Dickerson, chairman of the meeting and regional director of the Smith-for-President Colored League, also gave to the audience an array of arguments democratic. Bishop McDowell To Speak Bishop W. F. McDowell, who has just returned from Europe, will be the speaker at the M. B. Ministers' Conference in Havre inn, Wednesday. No. 293 04 No. 293 04 PROVE IT At OUR Expense A DUI Sample contains two full payments awards 100% just send the output below led TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30th REV. VICTOR E. JOHNSON. Pastor KYKYTONE LABORATORIES, P.O. Box 2064 Memphis, Tenn. 38105. ORDER A. Send us at once FREE sample box of Porone and your Beauty Catalogue without charge. (If you desire to purchase our kit you must order by (8) 800-222-2222.) Keystone Laboratories Memphis, Tenn., P.O. Box 2036, Dalete Station Students Quarried Stone, Wrought Iron And Felled Trees For Edifice MANY NON-CATHOLIC Institution Open Alike To All Denominations ROCK CASTLE, Va. — That students quarried the stone, hewed, iron, which went into the edifice was one of the interesting announcements made when the chapel was part of the Saint Emma's Industrial Institute, was dedicated here, because which was consecrated by His Eminence. Cardinal Daughter, is a memorial to the late General John A. Browne in 1917, and who was a co-founder of the institution. Bishop Brennan of Richmond, preached and all bishops of the church were invited to attend. Boys Do Work Under the guidance of a skilled mason, the boys of the institution were placed in the walls of the chapel. Other boys in the blacksmith shop worked on the iron and electric fixtures in the workshop. Under the woods and prepared it. The school is owl alike to Catholics and non-Catholics and most of the students have been non-Catholics. Ira DeA. Reid Urban League Research Director NEW YORK.-The New Director of the Department of Research and Investigations of the National Urban League is Ira DeAugustine Reid. Mr. Reid is a graduate (A.B.), Morehouse College graduate (B.A.), and Mr. Reid's new position with the League, he will make surveys of Negro life in cities as bases for practical programs of social service; will assemble data on the Negro for the use of legal and social problems, and will assist the nation and local League in securing data for use in promoting special projects in interest of Negro welfare. Mother 126, Son 100 LEXINGTON, Miss.—(ANP—Mrs. Patient Julian, born February 1803 died here last week at the age of 26) She was the mother of 11 chil- dren, all now dead except four boys her eldest son being over 100 years PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Near BLOOM ST. LIFE." Pastor will preach two sermons Dr. C. H. Stepteau will preach. His chur- will worship with us. Mr. Walter Webb, President. REV. W. W. WALKER, Pastor Chorus of 100 Voices Thursday, Nov. 1st, 8 P. M. REV. E. S. WILLAMS, Pastor Mr. Paul Harris, Violin Solo. Mr. Houston Jackson, Baritone. Presenter CONSUMER-33 CENTS E. E. CHURCH Bet and Riggs Avenue Y STILL GOING ON DAY, OCTOBER 28th Church, Sermon, Dr. C. E. Queen, OVER THE PALMS." Mrs. Frances OCTOBER 29th Brothers Samuel Evans, Samuel Harris age. by Choirs which will be present. There are the Peregrine Club and a bass solo Vocal Solos will be rendered by Mary Engram and Mrs. Margaret OCTOBER 31st BANQUET, given in honor of the est- sists of the North Baltimore District Pastors, Doctors W. C. Thompson, S. A. Virgil. Present District Super- Trigg, D. D., Presiding. Music by Hy ABORATORIA, P.O. Box 2034 OEPT. A. FRANCE example box of Paris Catalogue without charge. Name: ___ NEW YORKER RECOVERS DAMAGES IN PULLMAN EXPULSION WHEN AWAY FROM HOME HOTEL ROCKLAND 3 to 13 West 136th Street, New York City Hot and Cold Water in Each Room! Immediately Clean, Courtesane Treatment Special Rates, DAILY or WEEKLY HARLEM 9622 CHAS. J. JONES, Prop. URBAN LEAGUE FINDS LABOR DIGGING IN Not Much Movement From City To City During Past Month COTTON, BUILDING USE COMMON LABOR 45c An Hour Is Prevailing Wage For Factory Hands Now By T. ARNOLD HILL (Director, Industrial Relations Dept. Urban League.) NEW YORK.—The industrial situation for Negroes throughout the country does not seem to have altered much last month. Little movement of labor between cities is evident. The general note of the reports from every section is one of fairly constant conditions with a slight tendency toward improvement. With outside work at its peak because of favorable weather, several reports of increased employment in building and road construction have been received. Negroes in large numbers were employed as laborers in state highway construction. A new pipe line for natural gas in Austin, Texas, is being laid with the aid of Negro labor. A considerable amount of gang labor has been contracted for in St. Louis. Auto Plants Lay Off On the other hand, colored men along with whites were being laid off at the automobile factories and car shops in St. Louis, and Fox reports in the book. Fort thirty will soon close down and many men may be out of work". Nevertheless, the industrial department of the St. Louis Urban League reported a decrease in workers in the month of September, with 29 percent increase over the month of August in placements; Richmond, Va. notes a steady improvement in employment; Springfield, Ill. sees relief in the fact that more coal mines are resuming operations. Texas Cotton The fruition of the cotton crop is a cause for heavy employment in the Texas communities reporting and several hundred tobacco workers have found temporary employment in the neighborhood of Raleigh, N.C. In the field of domestic labor improvement in wages, as well as increased employment, resulted from the return to the cities of large numbers of vacationists and vacationers to the resorts and the consequent release of many summer workers would seem to counteract apparent gains in that quarters. Placement Gains Detroit: "Several stores have taken on additional colored girls in the elevator and stock departments." August was the biggest month in placements during the year one of the largest firms for built workers in the building trades. Several manufacturers promise requests for men early in the fall. Philadelphia: Young man placed as salesman with one of the largest dealers in forming furnaces in Omaha. One of our largest hotels previously employing white waiters have replaced them with colored men. One of the two dailies has added a colored man as district manager, a position formerly held by a white man." The general work situation is steadily growing better. The industrial plants, many of them, are working day and night shifts. Automobile factories are going full blast and calling for many men; the same is true of the steel industry. Chevrolet, automobile mechanics, garagemen, and decorators in a hotel. Wages The prevailing wage at which new men are being hired in factories is 45c an hour. St. Louis reports wages for female domestic help as showcasing some tendency to rise after being highly low for the first part of August. Cascara is Your Doctor's Choice When physicians pronounce cascara the PERFECT laxative—why experiment with things that lash the system into action? Cascara, you know, is the bark of a tree. A natural and normal stimulus to the howels. The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their language that meant "constipation"! Perfect regularity is possible today, and to all of us. We have cascara ideal form; the very delightful tasting candy Cascara gives us pure cascara. It has helped at least a million people to habitual regularity. Millions of others, unfortunately, have stuck to stronger things and acquired only the laxative habit. CASCARETS They Work While You Sleep! In New York Small's Celebrates Edwin Small's Paradise, one of the showcases of Harlem and a favorite in its nightlife, is celebrating its third year of popularity and prosperity from Monday the 22nd to Saturday the 27th. Located at the strategic corner of Sevenh avenue and 135th street, the Paradise enjoys the distinction of being one of our largest cabarets and every night is a holiday night. Small's has five features—its dancing waiters who can't be beat for spontaneous entertainment; its band, the Paradise Ten, led by the famous Charles Johnson; its cuisine specializing in Chinese and American dishes under the direction of Duncan Campbell; its courteous service under the managerial efficiency of Jimmy Ashe; and its revue featuring Paul and Theima Meeres. White and Sherman, Sammy Greene, Jazzbo Hillard, Maud Woodson, Octavia Sumler, Alto Oates Mattie Hite and the ladies of the ensemble—Mabel Nichols, Carmen Lopez, Alyss Bowen, Eva Bradley, Dorothy Turner, Peggy Sheppard, Lucille Smith and Viola Fisher. And, so you see why Small's takes a week to celebrate its anniversary. There is reason. During the week, all the Paradise will have its best foot forward and if such a thing is possible, bigger and better times will be held. Convival Coterie Celebrates The Convirial Coterie, an exclusive group of Brooklynites, have selected Lauren G. H. A. Allen as a fitting and convenient place in which to celebrate their twenty-fifth anniversary. The elaborate silver and blue invitations were received last week announcing that a banquet as well as a dance will be in form. The committee in charge of the affair is made up of W. M. J. Pitray, chairman; John A. Allen, Lucius P. Barre, William H. Hollon, Clarence J. Scott, Lawrence W. Grant, P. R. Chisholm, Wm. E. Boyd, Walter Edwards, Hugo V. Fischer. The officers and members of the Coterie are: P. H. Wilkinson, president; Wm. J. Pitray, vice president; Wm. H. Hollon, recording secretary; Lawrence W. Grant assistant recording secretary; Lucius P. Barre, financial secretary; P. E. Von Thorne, treasurer; J. A. Allen, F. H. Barre, L. F. Barre, Walter N. Beckman, Wm. E. Boyd, S. P. Brooks, J. M. Brown, Harold C. Campbell, Thomas A. Carr, P. L. Chisholm, J. Frederic Davis, Waller E. R. Chisholm, J. Frederick Davis, Walter G. Edwards, Hugo V. Fischer, Lawrence G. Wm. H. Hollon, Sydney Howard, S. C. Hudson, John L. Johnson, Roland R. Johnson, Rozier D. Johnston, John Lord, W. P. Lucas, Charles S. M. McGeorge, P. M. Miller, Jr., C. C. McGuire, Eugene Owens, Wm. J. Pitray, Charles W. Purvis, Q. Ira Rozier, J. Royal Rutledge, C. J. Scott, R. E. Simon, B. Parker Smith, Louis S. Smith, E. F. Stklen, E. W. Stoklen, A. C. Taylor, P. E. Von Thorne, P. H. Wilkinson, R. S. Wilkinson Jr., Lewis B. Williams, Arthur R. Wilson, Robert S. Lord. Mary Lane Ross Entertains For J. Finley Wilson Mary Lane Ross. well known mortician, entertained informally Thursday afternoon at the Marguerite Tea Room. Will Grand Exalted Rush of the Elks. She served a delicious five course luncheon of cream of tomato soup smothered squab chicken and waffles, peas candied potatoes and potatoes salad with French dressing, cabbage and demi-tasse. Her guests included Annie Plummer, Grand State Peepy, David Levine, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Dismonso, Dismonso, Mr. Wilson's hostess and Dr. Marshall Ross. Since the Chicago convention the Grand State Peepy was endorsed for reelection in 1929 at Atlantic City by Neptune Lodge, No. 43. Coney Island: Henry Lincoln Johnson Lodge, No. 630. the Bronx Manhattan: John F. Kennedy, No. 127. Harlem. He has made fourteen new lodges, including two in North Carolina at Winton and Murphyborough: has dedicated twelve homes, one of which was O. V. Philadelphia, and has burned her mortgages. Ethel Waters Leaves For The Coast Ethel Waters, celebrated singer of blues and recording artist, left last week for a tour on the Keith Orpheum Circus. She also performed on her pianist cornetist and meld, and judging from her farewell performance at Keith's Fordham last last Thursday, will include "My Handy Man" and "Black Bottom"."Dinah," "Doin' What You Did Last Night"."Georgia Blues." She is billed as "Ethel the greatest artist on the records you have heard." In some of the records you have heard. Club Harlem Entertains "Just A Minute" Company Sunday night is always professional night in the African Room of the swank Club Harlem and last Sunday is the guest night at the "Jazz Minute" Company, which shows night at the Ambassador on Broadway. In the company are Maude Russel and her Ten Bronze Beauties, the Choreographer and the choreo and Peek-a-Boo Jimmie and his Bronze Bops of Harmony. As is true of all Club Harlem parties, the going war of the group is between Bob Williams leading the racket and Ben Turpin (I'll be seeing you) and his hats. To begin with the orchestra is jam-up. It travels under the barn and boots their instruments every sort of way but loose. Then the Syncopated Capers presented by Frank Montgomery and featuring Gayne Tolmins and Tooms and the Whirlie Girls, is all there. The songs were written especially for them and can they shake them. Not takings, but they do. The room has Bob Williams (Oh Boy!) as male host and announcer, and he is the berries. He has a line that just won't stop, a dance that too goes with it, a piano that looks like this world and—well, we'll let that drop. The suave Johnny Cobb, who needs no balyhoo, ballyhoo, by Cyril Reed, the brother-in-law of Johnny Carey. You have to give them a chance. The best Aaron Douglas African style. Sphinx Club Turns Out Whenever there's an invitation out by any club like the Sphinx, the Audons, the Ossum, the Renaissance Casino, there's to be an enjoyable evening for me. This time, the Sphinx Club sponsored an affair at the Renaissance Casino Friday for a special question? In fact, it was just too bad. As is usually the case in New York, the crowd did not matter how small the crowd was in the be ur ce Your first Cascaret will demonstrate how THOROUGH this gentle laxative is, after all. Your next surprise will be the length of time before you need another. Eventually, you'll see that casarizing tends to make the bowels move thereafter of their own accord. Your drugstore must stock many laxatives, but for your own good the druggist would rather have you ask for the inexpensive little box of Cascarets than anything else. Nathaniel B. Dodson Pneumonia Victim BROOKLYN, N. Y. — Nathaniel Earnett Dodson prominent church, and welfare worker and newspaper correspondent, died at his home. 450 Shepherd avenue at 1:30 A. M. Thursday, October 18th, after five days illness from pneumonia. At the time of his death he was president to the Sons of Virginia; member of the Board of Management of Carlton Ave. Y. M. C. A.; president of Frank H. Gilbert Republican Club; trustee of the National Community Corporation; agent of the Victory Life Insurance Company and secretary of the True Reformers. N. B. Dodson, as he was familiarly called was born in Bodyton, Virginia March 11, 1870. His parents were Lucy Cannard Moyd and William Armstead Dodson. After graduating from the normal department of Bodyton Institute he taught school courses and then guarded further Union Institute, now Union University. After coming to Brooklyn, Mr. Dodson became a newspaper correspondent and was for 24 years an employee of the American Press Association. He was founder and first chairman of the Executive Committee of the National Negro Press Association and his name has appeared at the head of many special articles. For twenty eight years Mr. Dodson served as the superintendent of Concord Baptist Church Sunday School. For nine years he was president of the N. E. Baptist Sunday School Convention of which he was made honorary president, when the pressure of duplication compelled him to decline nomination. The funeral services was held Sunday October 21st, at 1:00 P. M. at Concord Baptist Church 166 Adelphi street. Mr. Dodson is survived by five children, Miss Lillian Dodson, a teacher in Brooklyn, Miss Edith N. Watson, Miss Linda Kenneth; sister Mrs. Harriet Swift, one brother Mr. Edward Dodson of Chase City, Va., three grand children and a number of cousins. ginning, it started and kept up until the end. The Casino was decorated a la Sphinx style—Dim lights, palms swaying from above, there and there again, the walls, the celling, the boxes and lodges, holding the various clubs, organizations and what not of New York City. Bustle and other things, take on a take on the Airplane air. (Though, of course, there wasn't sand, costing camels and all. But there were Sphines galore and the members had on Egyptian tops. Call them Sphinxes.) I always did like Vernon Andrade's orchestra anyway. They just played out of this world and I loved it. The band of souvenirs were given away, hand box straw hats, caps of all colors, sizes, assortments, moleskins. I was in the middle of one of the dreamy dances the canopy began to flutter, flap and flop. It rose and fell and rained balloons that could get to one, even at such a dignified affair it's really enjoyable to be human at times. Nearly everybody pounced upon it, and I had to have to same, for all board was explosions. Bang, bang, boom! My deares, you would have thought that the place was raided. There were so It would take pages to fill in all those who graced the affair. But—the clubs represented did full duty at that. Every box or lodge that held a group sponsored the club's pennant, flag, standby or whatever you would. Among the clubs noted were: the Ambassadors, Jolly Fellows, Midnight Crowders, Club of Life, Mah Jongg Girls, Ampico Exclusive Club, J. W. West Club, Jolly Social Club, Summer-Bachelors—private boxes and lodges, Mr. H. A. Parker, Pearl Miller, Al Knowles, Mr. James Lewis, Mrs. A. Williams, Rose Fabello, A. Branch and others. I pause before I am sued for favoritism. It was an enjoyable evening, even if I didn't get there early and didn't stay late. May the Sphinx Club give another affair soon, here's three cheers for them. Second Dollar Corporation Banquet In appreciation of the co-operation received in Harlem by its hundred members and friends, the officers and directors, the Second Dellie Coatline and the Imperial Hall on West 12th street last Tuesday evening. The main auditorium of the hall with its subdued lights and artistic decorating proved a most befitting setting for the event we laid for four hundred and a most delectable as well as attractive menu was served consisting of melon, celery, olives, pickles, soup, fish, spring chicken, chicken broth, green peas, ice cream and cake, tea, coffee, punch and cigars. To make the occasion a more memorable one, the-organization engaged of Harlem's The Thalma Davis, dressed them up as pirates and had them mingle among the guests and distributed gold tipped cigarettes. Yes, grabs. The affair really was too bad, too exclusive and too everything comparable. The corporation personnel are: John E. Vallillee, president: Gw. W. Abbott, vice president: Princess Jardin Maass, assistant director: R. Martin M. Armand, Armand D. Hopkins, director reality investigation, and Jerome Parker, corporation counsel. Among the honored guests were, Cornelius W. McDouliard, paid guest and loosestmaster C. Fleet, director of accounts. Of course, the affair was a wow and why not? What with pretty damsels, clever matrons and ominous decozers, o-o-o-o-o-oh! Yes, it was a success and why not! Evelyn Lancy's Party Evelyn Lancy, one of Harlem's most gracious hostesses, celebrated the anniversary of her birth Wednesday night. She is attractive, the house was especially dressed up in streamers of yellow and orange crepe paper, and she wore a hat with cards, cards and telegrams, which came to wish the Evelyn many more of 'em. The dining room table carried out the color scheme of the room with cakes, candies and nuts, and way late from the kitchen came the best crab a Newberg, and all the trimmingss. Her guests included May May, Grady Glynn, Beatrice Hall, Mackenzie Jenkins, Addie Tate, Lotte Gilbert of Florida, Naames Tetley, Lila Hart, Sedge Chase, Haze Killen, Lily Hart, Marcia Lansing, Wilhemna Adams, Marcia Lansing, the Gaylord Howells, Warren Jones, A. C. Demmings, Chaucy Scott, Macio Penkards, C. C. Tetley, retts, Haze Killen, Wilhemna Adams, Miss Smuthers, Mrs. John Thomas, Mattle Bonner, Haze Koles, Flosley Reynolds, Henry Bennett, Jackson, Joe Jones, Gecal Gecs, Manuel Barfield, Billy Johnson, Jimmie Moore, Paul Bess, Floyd Snelson, D. Layton Wheaton, Billy Cox Thomas, James Adams, Valentine Jackson, Zael Zell unford, Albert Smith and Garland Patton. Elmhurst, L. I., Hostile to New Residents. NEW YORK—A special legal representative of the N. A. A. C. P., has made two visits to Elmhurst, L. I., where homes of two colored families were being stoned and threats made against the new residents. It was found that the two families, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. William Edward Whitfield, living in 91st street, were determined to stand their ground and not yield to mob pressure. Sixteen houses of white residents displayed signs hostile to the presence of colored residents, but uniformed officers and four detectives have been assigned to night duty in the neighborhood. Of the local merchants are favorable to the presence of colored families. A threatening letter sent to the Bailey is now in possession of the N. A. A. C. P. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 The Modern Beauty Aid 25¢ 50¢ Here is the dainty box of face powder that smart women of today term "the modern beauty aid"—because it combines so many make-up features in one! Soft and fluffy, Black and White Face Powder smooths on perfectly, clings through all kinds of weather and activity, and actually refines the texture of your skin. The correct choice from its five glowing tints will lend a new beauty to your complexion, a new brilliance to your type. Carolynne Snowden Out At Cotton Club Bearing out ruff mors, which have been floating out for some months, Carol lynnne Snowden is out of the Cotton Club, famous night club of Culved City Los Angeles resort suburb. Try it today! Blanche Brookins Gets $2,750 For Florida Train Expulsion Atantic Coast Line Settles Case Out Of Court DELICATELY FRAGRANT NEW YORK. — Arthur Garfield Hays, who was associated with Clarence Darrow in the famous Sweet case, now reports another important victory in the case of Mrs. Blanche Brookins, who has just recovered $2,750 from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad car at Palatka, Florida. This case emphasizes that passenger aircraft are subject to the Jim-Crow civilizations of southern states without equal accommodation being furnished by the railroad. The case first came to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in July, 1927, and the N. A. A. C. P. paid $100 for the taking at testimony in Florida and the Mr. Hayes himself. It was contended by Mrs. Brookins that she had purchased a Pullman ticket from New York to Orlando, Florida, and that at Jacksonville, the conductor told her to go into the Jim-Crow car. She refused, and further contends that the conductor took her two officers took her from the train and put her in jail. She was kept there all night and next day fined $500 and costs. Mr. Hayes, after carrying the case to court, reported that the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad had offered a college course to Mrs. Brookins to accept. $100,000 Va. School NEWPORT NEWS. Va., Oct.—(AN P)—Contract for the construction of a new public school for colored pupils, to have 18 rooms, has been awarded to the J. W. Davis contractors of this city at $102,600. White Mashers Whipped By Two Girls LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct.—(A NP) While driving平静 home on Central avenue, after taking a girl friend home from work, Mrs. Clyde Howell, and Miss Grace Garth were disturbed by two white men in another car who attempted to flirt with them. Although the girls ignored them, they soon became quite insulting. They finally forced the girls to the curb and one of the men remarked to Miss Garth, who is very fair. "You are out of place down here; I bet you are some society girl on a lark." The girls got out of the car determined to tint windows for the tormentors a sound thirteen. Just as the scrimmage began, Al Barrett, a friend of the girl's, happened along and finished what the girls had begun. Massachusetts Is Safely For Governor Smith BOSTON, Mass.-Giving what he terms a conservative estimate, Dr. Silas F. Taylor, chairman of the Smith-for-President League, said yesterday that 80 per cent of the 30,000 colored voters in Massachusetts are for Smith. Democratic headquarters are open day and night on Tremont street. N. Y. CIVIL SERVICE (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) Prohibition Agent Test NEW YORK—June 30, $2,800 a year, age 23 to 87 years. The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces a nation-wide examination to fill vacancies in the Bureau of Civil Service. Applications must be on file with the U. S. Civil Service Commission at Washington, D. C., not later than November 20, 1928. Clerks Clerk, Grade 1, list expected next week. The examination was held by the Municipal Service Commission on August 14, 1928, with 192 candidates. 24 third grade clerks appointed with Department of Water Supply, at $1,560 a year, including the names of many of the 20 temporary Clerks appointed last week for the City Service the City Service in the Bureau of Civil Service. For a per day, for a temporary period of about 30 days. Tax Commissioner 88 Candidates passed the examination for Deputy Tax Commissioner, held by the Bureau of Civil Service, which 134 candidates competed. 500 candidates compete in the 50 State Tests, held September 29, 1928. These examinations require department departments in the State Civil Service. Classifying Jobs of Dump Laborer applications to be announced in this column now 160 vacancies for the position of Street Cleaning at $5.50 per hour in the department of Street City Service 350 certifications were made last week in the various departments of the City Service. Miss Ethel M. Graham, last year's graduate, was certificated for appointment as Director, Department of Photographer-Types, Grade 2, in the Department of Water Supply, Gas and Electric. 31 appointments from SEARCHER list with Department of Finance, Board of Water Supply, at $1,560 a year. Watch for dates. At $1,560 a year, Watch for dates. List, nearly exhausted. List, for CITY FOOD INSPECTOR exhausted. Last appointment with Department-of-Health at $1,560 a year. Dates for new examination soon to be announced in this column. Fine opportunity. New Federal Examinations Junior Librarian, at $2,00 a year; Under Library Assistant, at $1,440 a year, and Minor Library Assistant at $1,260 a year. Send resume to: Library Assistant, at 1200 North Avenue on November 20th. Hospital Librarian at $2,850 a year (to fill vacancies in Veterans' hospitals throughout the U. S.) Send resume to: Veterans' Hospital, at U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Bates for New City Examinations Plagboard Director, last day for filing applications October 24th. Tabulating Master's degree for filing applications. Send for information and applications, Municipal Civil Service Commission, Municipal Building, Room 1400, New York City. DATES OF ISSUANCE OF APPLICATIONS TO BE PRINTED IN THIS COLUMN LATER-Examiner of Account, Physician, Grade III, City Collector, Deputy City Collector (all boroughs); Assistant Deputy City Collector (all boroughs); Consulting Chemist (Mhattan); and Assistant Electrical Engineer. 75 Carriers appointed in Brooklyn, Postoffice, last week. Next Clerk-Carrier examination, November 17th. Last day for filing applications for that examination, November 19th. Third Saturday of each month thereafter. City Service. EXAUSTED LISTS IN THE OTTY SERVICE—DATED FOR 1994. EXAUSTED IN THIS COLUMN—Auto Machinists at $10 per day. Furniture Inspector at $2,200 a year with Board of Education. City Tickes Agent, at $1,620 a year. HOOVER ADVISED Continued from Page One the Credential Committee for the recognition and seating of the white delegates from the southern states. **LEGOHS** "But LegoHS his personal manager at the convention, advised against the fight, saying that the nomination was already assured in spite of the Butler-Hilles opposition, and if the race issue were forced at that time it would result in unacceptable." "This was Hoover's answer: In that case you tell Mr. Willis and others representing the white groups that after my nomination I nominated him, the nominee will be by white men. We are going to have a white Republican party in the South." in the South Mlslsssppt "And that is exactly what has happened. Here in Mississippi Perry Howard and his gang are the same as out. He and his leaders have been indicted by the Federal Grant and the residential electors are to be on the ballot. That means that after November 6 the Negro factions here will be repudiated by the Republicans themselves in this State. It will mean that party affairs will have passed into the hands of the white men. Couldn't Tell "When Mrs. Willebrand heard from the lips of Lamont Rowland and other southern men" * * * * * "that the situation described actually existed, she said she would immediately begin prosecuting her when I came back from the convention, for it was a Department of Justice secret that, if recounted, would have made me liable to the charge of contempt of court. "All this background is given to prove that the Republican party today has changed its attitude. It believes that there are a large number of citizens in the South who would vote the Republican party. The election is controlled by white men, and the party now intends to give them that privilege. "Regeneration of the Republican party South of the South is the most significant phases of the current Republican election," according to Willis. NEW YORK—All sides of the political action will be discussed at the nonpartisan Citizenship meeting, to be held at Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., Sunday, October 28th, at 4:30. Mrs. George B. Williams, Nationalist for Georgia, will speak for the Republican Counselor Ruth Whitehead Whales will speak for the Democratic platform and nominee and Counselor, Rufus Perry For the Socialist, Mr. Russell D. Directorial Work, Nassarze Con- tional Church, will preside, and Mrs. M. C. Lawton will serve as hostess. BIG VOTES End This Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Afro's Campaign Is Getting Near End THE AFRO-AMERICAN An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and the Square Deal Published every Saturday in The Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md., by the AFRONAMERICAN MURPHY, MURPHY, Sr. Editor and Publisher, 1886-1922; CARL MURPHY, Priz. D. ARNESTT MURPHY, Texas Subscription rate: $2.30 per month. 18 MONTH Monthly price in advance. Afro-American Build- re, Md., with the AFRO- and Publisher, 1868-1922 NETT MURPHY, Treas- rant (Adv. Monthly) (Adv. Monthly) Published every Saturday in the Afro-American Build- ing Journal, Baltimore, Maryland, AMERICAN COMPANY. 1888-1922. JOHN H MURPHY, Sr., Editor and Publisher, 1886-1922. CARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription rate: $2.50 Per Year; $1.75 for Six Months $1.00 for Three Months. - (Payable in Advance.) Foreign subscription price $4.05. Canada. Panama, and What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 8. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers 9. Colored members on Boards of State institutions where inmates are colored and labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 10. Universal agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 11. Close co-operatives with farmers and the State Farm Fee Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER February 1, 1910. Bishop J. Albert Johnson out what Correction is like. He writes me. Bishop J. Albert Johnson is finding out what South Africa is like. He writes me. "For years we have been shut out of the Transvaal and we have been not allowed to travel the country. The work suffered for lack of Episcopal supervision. I have at last been permitted to travel at large and the work of the church has been last December the first conference in Transvaal since this work began in 1889 by Bishop Turner. If we could get men and money our growth would amaze the church in Amherst, me it costs so much. Here, rent, food, travelling expenses last year were more than the salary I used to receive as pastor. When my term is ended in South Africa, I shall be able to make I was made Bishop's conditions change, yet we are doing something and in that is my comfort. "Conversions and accessions last year were something like that, I try to find more hot schools, for without schools the hopes of the future is not promising. "Leopold will be succeeded by his son. Poor is finding out what lies me, and of the Trans, no one allowed to lack suffered for lack have at last been left alone, and last December in Transvail since Bishop Turner, money our growth has been here, Rent, food g is expensive. My more were than the pastor. I was more bishop in South Africa. I was made bishop we are doing some fort. last year were just try to find more the hospice by his son. Poor "For years we have been shut out of the Transvall and Orc. Our bishops were not always visit the country, but we were not for lack of provision. I have at last been permitted to travel at large and supervise the work of the A. M. E. Church and last December 1st. held the first conference since 1888 by, Bishop Turner. If we could get men and money our growth would amaze the church in our town. Give them a gift. Live here. Rent, food, clothes, travel and everything is expensive. My travelling expenses are more than the town. I receive a pastor. "When my term is ended in South Africa, I shall be poorer than when I was made bishop unless conditions change, yet we are doing something, and in that is my comfort. thing and information "Conversions like 1.650. We must try to find more help for our schools, for without schools the hope is not promising. of the future is not present. Leopold will be succeeded by his son. Poor J. M. Mullery Kicked Out The AFRO-AMERICAN advocates the election of Governor Alfred E. Smith as president of the United States. Mr. Herbert O'Reilly's acceptance of support from the klux klan and his campaign in the south to make the party lily white. leave no other alternative. W are leaving before we are kicked out. Mr. Hoover, without waiting for election has eliminated every Negro leader of the party in the south to be in the office the final 15 minutes of its term. Mr. Hoover, Mississippi; Mr. Emil Kuntz, Louisiana, and Mr. Robert Church. Tennessee have been removed from office or limited in authority. In Chicago, Mr. Oscar DePriest only republican candidate for Congress for the nation, was indicted by a grand jury in the final 15 minutes of its term. Mr. DePriest had given his office of indictment or quitting the campaign. Race politicians everywhere have felt Mr. Hoover's blighting presence. Even the National Colored Advisory Committee in its magnificent Barr Building headquarters, is a sham and only, Mr. John P. Hawkey, the inaugural president, was the head, and the present director is Mr. Ray Benjamin, also a white person. If Mr. Hoover is elected, the Negro as a political factor fades from the picture. Mr. Hoover has staked his future on his ability to kick the Negro out of the party and put in his place white dry recruits to the organization of the publican party and November 6 will tell if he can get away with it. The nation has had seven and a half years of G. O. P. rule. Republican majorities dominate. Every thinkable proscription has ever taken in feet obtained today, in conjunction with the requirement of photographs on civil service applications. Mr. Hoover promises to carry out Coolidge's policies. Under him, if elected the nation faces four years more of silence, hysteria, corruption. If there is any hope of change and improvement, the nation must turn to Governor Smith three times in the course of New York's election, where all races are thrown into a metaphor, where color isn't a first consideration. Governor Smith's ability to put national issues in language which the man of the house understand, contrasts solidly with Mr. Hoover's silence or his moments of eloquent generality. Hoover is being run for office by Mrs. Mabel Willebrand, Senator William Borah, Senator George H. Moses and Senator Thomas Helfin. Governor Smith is running his own campaign. In fact there is an indication that the solid southern influence which compiles judgment, will not be able to envelop Governor Smith's stronger personality. New York's governor is a crusader like Theodore Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland, the former a republican, the latter a democratic, both one time governors of New York, both eminent presidents. Governor Roosevelt disregarded conventions and asked Mr. Booker T. Washington to lunch Cleveland disregarded the views of Dixie and appointed G. H. J. Taylor a minister to Bolivia No colored man had ever before been appointed as U. S. representative abroad to Haiti and Liberia. The senate downed Cleveland's nomination later confirmed Taylor as president of the Treasury, to which the president nominated him. It's because the AFRO sees in Governor Smith a worthy successor to Cleveland and Roosevelt that it advocates his election November 6. More than all of this, Governor Smith is conducted a candidate to make the country safe for tolerance. If a Catholic can be president perhaps a Jew may also aspire, and a Negro may at least be a full fledged citizen. The AFRO-AMERICANIC advocates the election of Governor Alfred E. Smith as president of the United States. Mr. Herbert Hoover's acceptance of support from the ku klux klan and his campaign in the south to mount the war with the illly white, leave the north as alternative. We are leaving before we are kicked out. Mr. Hoover, without waiting for election has eliminated Negro leader of the party in the Southern States, Mr. Benjamin Inga; Mr. Perry Hooker of Mississippi; Mr. Emil Kurtz; Mr. Robert M. Robert Church. Ten candidates have been removed from office or limited in authority. In Chicago, Mr. Oscar DePriest, only republican candidate for Congress in the nation, has indicted by a grand jury in the minutes of its term, after Mr. DePriest had given his choice of indictment or quitting the can- Race politicians everywhere have felt Mr. Hoover's blighting presence. Even the National Colored Advisory Committee in its magnificent Barr Building headquarters, is a sham and an illusion. Mr. John H. McKinney, in name Mr. Wesley Brown, a white man, was the first head, and the present director is Mr. Ray Benjamin, also a white person. If Mr. Hoover is elected, the Negro as a political factor fades from the picture. Mr. Hoover has staked his future on the kick the Negro in the foot and put in his place by hiring recruits from the south. That is his contribution to the history of the republican party and November 6th will tell if he can get away with it. The nation has had seven and a half years of G. O. F. rule. The majorities dominate the party. Every thinkable proscription which has ever obtained in federal departments obtains today, even to segregation, and the requirement of photographs on civil service applications. Mr. Hoover promises to elect, Mr. Coolidge's policies. Under him, elected, the nation's four years more of silence, hy- If there is any hope of change and improvement, the nation must turn to Governor Smith, three times chief magistrate of polygot New York, state where all races are thrown into a melting pot, where color isn't a first consideration. Governor Smith's ability to put national issues in language which the man of the street can understand, contrasts solidly with Mr. Hoover's silence or his moments of eloquent generalities. Mr. Hoover is being run for office by Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, Senator William Borah, Senator George H. Moses and Senator Thomas Hefflin. Governor Smith is running his own campaign. In fact there is every indication that the solid southern influences which control Woodrow Wilson, whose better judgment, are not able to envelop Governor Smith's stronger personality. New York's governor is a crusader like Theodore Roosevelt and Grover Cleveland, the former a republican, the latter a democrat, both one time governors of New York, both eminent presidents. Mr. Roosevelt disregarded conventions and asked Mr. Booker T. Washington to lunch. Cleveland disregarded the views of Dixie and appointed C. H. T. Taylor a minister to Bolivia. No colored H. H. T. Taylor had ever been appointed as U.S. representative abroad except to Haiti and Liberia. The senate turned down Cleveland's nomination, but later confirmed Taylor as Register of the Treasury, to which the president nominated him. It's because the AFRO sees in Governor Smith a worthy successor to Cleveland and Roosevelt that it advocates his election November 6th. More than all of this, Governor Smith is conducting a campaign to make the country safe for education. If a Catholic can be president, perhaps a Jew may also aspire, and a Negro may at least be a full-fledged citizen. The Difference A Republican campaign advertisement in last week's AFRO-AMERICAN declared that Senator William Cabell Bruce (dem), candidate to succeed himself, favored disfranchisement of the Negro in 1909. That's the record. It's absolutely true. But go with that. The record shows that in 1922, Senator Bruce admitted his error in this direction by writing to the AFRO-AMERICAN on that subject, "have now changed my mind." The record proves further how far Senator Bruce has become a seasoned humanitarian since 1909. advertisement in last season that declared Senator Bruce, candidate to the anchestishment of such absolutely true. But 1922. Senator Bruce directed by writing, on that subject, "How how far Senator obtained humanitarian inflammation of Jamaica" judge. needed for the Howard are silent in the sen- sion the south was wic by indirection and liberal in the treat A Republican campaign advertisement in last week's AFO-AMERICAN declared that Senator William Cabell Bruce (dem), candidate to succeed himself, favored disfranchisement of the Negro. That's the record. It's absolutely true. But go further. The record shows that in 1922, Senator Bruce admitted his error in this direction by writing to the senator on on that subject, "I have now changed my mind." The record proves further how far Senator Bruce has become a seasoned humanitarian since 1909. Here's the record. (A) Cobb for the confirmation of James A. Cobb for D. C. municipal judge. (1) He voted for the confirmation of James A. Cobb for D. C. municipal judge. (2) He voted and worked for the Howard University appropriations. (3) While republicans were silent in the senate, Mr. Bruce insisted that the speech was voting the His amendment by indirection and that it ought to be more liberal in the treatment of its black citizens. (4) He's on record as opposing Jim croars of Maryland. What is the record in the case of Mr. Philip Lee Goldborough. The AFRO went into it. (2) He voted and worked for the Howard University appropriations. (3) While republicans were silent in the senate, Mr. Bruce insisted that the south was violating the 15th amendment by indirection and that it ought to be more liberal in the treatment of its black citizens. (4) He wrote a record as opposing Jim crow cars of Maryland. What is the record in the case of Mr. Philh. Lee Goldsborough. The AF2O went into it published every Saturday 628 N. Eubank Street, Baltimore, MD. MURPHY, Sr., M. MURPHY, Pres. subscription rate: $15 Bishop J. Albert Joel with J. Albert Joel For years we have been at the school, it the country. T Episcopal supervision mitted to travel a rk of 10 miles each the first conditio work began in 18 if we could get me could amuse the chur it costs $1,000 we travel and we expand our expenses laxed I used to rece When my term is end, we have conditions changing and in that is Conversions and a something our schools, for the future is not Leopold will be su A Republican comrade Ackerman-AOMERI himself Cabell Bruce and himself, favorors grown in 1909. That's the record. further. The record shows mitted his error in the AFRO-AOMERI we now changed me. The record proves Bruce as become 1909. Here's the record. (1) He voted for Cobb for D. C. n. (2) He voted an approval for (3) What republic e. Mr. Bruce insist ing the 18th ame that it ought to be of its black city on seats of Marlburg. What is the record b Lee Goldsibbler fully last week and the week before. It was so rotten and so offensive in 1916 that black and white republicans united to defeat Bolessborough for the U. S. senatorial nomination. It was so rotten and so offensive in 1916 that black and white republicans united to defeat Mr. Goldsborough for the U. S. senatorial nomination. The turned down Mr. Goldsborough, the seasured governor—for a little-known state senator, Mr. Joseph L. France, an unheard of political experiment. Perhaps Mr. Goldsborough has repented of the sins he committed while governor. If he has, why doesn't he say so. Namely, the man, city councilman and republican leader for 25 years, called Mr. Goldsborough a "lyncher of ideas," a "lynch of opportunity" and a "lyncher of Negro aspirations." That was in 1916. Mr. McGuinn hasn't recanted. He hasn't been asked to recant, because it's true. The difference between Mr. Goldsborough and Mr. Bruce is that we elected Mr. Bruce to office and us elected Mr. Goldsborough to office and he double-crossed us. N. A. A. C. P. National President Declares We should Experiment In Withholding Our Support To the Editor: Mr. Moorfield Story, president of the N. A. A. P. national body, sent out the followin They turned down Mr. Goldsborough, the seasoned governor—for a little-known state senator, Mr. Joseph I. France, an unheard of political experiment. Perhaps Mr. Goldsborough has repented of the sins he committed while governor. If he has, why doesn't he say so. Mr. Warner T. McGuinn, city councilman and republican leader for 25 years, called Mr. Goldsborough a "lyncher of ideas," a "lyncher of opportunity" and a "lyncher of Negro aspirations." That was in 1916. Mr. McGuinn hasn't recanted. He hasn't been asked to recant, because it's true. The difference between Mr. Goldsborough and Mr. Bruce is that we elected Mr. Bruce to office and he represented us. We elected Mr. Goldsborough to office and he double-crossed us. N. A. A. C. P. National President Declares We Should Experiment In Withholding Our Support To the Editor: Mr. Moorfield story, president of the N. A. A. C. P. national body, sent out the following letter: S. F. Taylor. Boston. Mass. "I am strongly of an opinion that all voters who desire to promote the advancement of Colored Independence, will vote for me," it is years since the Republicans were instrumental in giving colored men the right to vote. They have lost their inference, and we can no longer count on their support. "I think we ought to try the experiment of a black voter to support the Party which no longer helps MOORFIELD STORY. Boston, Mass. The Gray Goose Heads Southward B. G. LINCOLN SOMERVILLE B. G. LINCOLN SOURCE Flock Of 20 Pass Over Baltimore, The Vanguard Of Many More To Come. Flock Of 20 Pass Over Baltimore, The Vanguard Of Many More To Come. Honk! Honk! Honk! Day night as I stood in the rear doorway of my residence gazing skyward. At first I believed it was the signal of a passing motorist but when I heard it a second time, the sensation was more of several autos in short, uncanny blazes. Having just come in from church services and being most certain of my sobriety, the wounds was a full mine, for grazing intently in the elements shrouded in a hazy blue that was only as nature can form, I discover the source of the peculiar noise, the whispers of the heavens in flight we silhouetted against the heavens, the blinking stars furnishing just background enough that could not be mistaken. Go In Flock There were in Berlin perhaps twenty more, and as best I could see, were in a formation of four abreast with a single member just ahead, similar to a pilot. The birds in flight was a scene that perhaps was as many time, but there are one deduction to be made that can be applied to the life of mankind. Your vision must be elevated and your perception must be sharp, the fowls are headed southward. You might prefer to call it instinct, but I call it obedience to the voice of Nature which the gray goose recognizes and immediately obeys. The days are night and day, but the call has come to them and most of the migratory birds are going South, or have gone already. The call has gone forth and there is a general exodus from as far North as Carr. "Twas such a sound fell upon my ears Sunday night as I stood in the rear doorway of my residence gazing skyward. At first I beveled in the signal, and then I beheld the second time, the sensation was like unto the blowing of several auto horns in short, uncanny blasts. Having just come in from church services and being in church, the wonder was if I was "hearing" things without "seting" things, and a full variety of thoughts came over me, from the possible passing of some airship far up the hill, to the sound of some angelic pumpet still farther up. But thoughts are mythical oftimes, to be sure and so were all mine, for gazing intently into the elements shrouded in a hazy blue sky, I discovered the source of the peculiar noise, for faintly but surely the dark outlines of geese in flight were silhouetted against the heavens, the blinking stars in the background enough that I could not be mistaken. Go In Flock There were in the flock perhaps twenty or more, and as best I could see, were in a formation of four abreast with a single member in the center, and two others in flight was a scene that perhaps has been witnessed by thousands of persons as many times but there are one deduction to be made that can be applied to the life of a mankind: the conception put to work your conception put to work if you know why these cats are headed southward. You might prefer to call it instinct, but I call it obedience to the voice of Nature which the gray goose responds to. The cats may be extremely warm for some weeks yet, but the call has come to them and most of the migratory birds are going South, or have gone already to Canada, or have exodus from as far North as Canada to the Everglades of Florida. Everglades of Florida Fly By Night Feed By Day Tis a fact not, generally known that wild geese fly by night and feed by day. There is fowl craft in this practice that is perplexing indeed, but it permits the flyers not only a rest, but an opportunity to seek and find food in the daylight, at the same time utilizing the blanket of night as a shield from the hunters and the eagles of which the flock is in constant Tis a fact not generally known that will geese fly by night and feed by day. There fowl craft in this practice that is perplexing in deed, but it permits the飞禽 not only a rest but an opportunity to seek and find food daylight, at the same time as the dawn blanket of night as a shield from the hunter and the eagles of which the flock is in constant Follow A Leader Unlike modern man, especially, the geese know how to follow a leader, and do it, no doubt, because the leader has not even once met them. What a standpoint is it for geese to follow a leader and do you know, the birds just behind the leader, whom I imagine has flown the route several times, will follow the lead, whether it carries them across the heart of a city, over a wooded region, or about some of them, and yet know the lead-overs and being expert followers they rarely be confused. Unlike modern man, especially, the geseen know to follow a leader, and do it, no doubt because the leader has no even up by them, their hand is not set up by their travelers, and do you know, the bird just behind the leader, whom I imagine flown the route several times, will follow the leaf whether it carries them across the land, whether it carries them across the bosom, some slowly moving river. They know the leader knows and being expert followers they rare become confused. Sense of Direction This marvelous also, their sense of direction, Ever hear the remark: "As the crow flies?" Geese—the wild, gray variety, the fly most direct route without a barrier, the most dangerous to the east or west, it is a strategic move to avoid danger or a storm. Frequently the pilot circles about face for a reason known to geese, but soon thereafter the journey is resumed and the flock is headed due south- 'Tis marvelous also, their sense of direction Ever hear the remark: "As the crow flies, Geese—the wild, gray, gregory of the woods," of compass or chart, and the leader turns to the east or west, it is strategic move to avoid danger or a storm. Frequently the pilot circles about for a reason known to geese, but soon thereafter the tourn is resumed, and the flock is headed out south. Not All There Not all of them who made the trip North in the early weeks of March, are in the number soaring overhead tonight. They are in the number of wild beasts, and still others died from natural causes. In many instances the flocks have increased, for the process is the same. The older ones are in the group—goslings, hatched in the North, but with the older ones, are impelled to pack up and go Not all of them who made the trip North, the early weeks of March, are in the field. They are in the field for many have been trapped, shot or devoured by eagles and wild beasts, and still others died from natural causes. In many cases, the process of breeding has gone forth and several new members are in the group—goslings, hatched in the North, but with the older ones, are impelled to pack up and go. Notified Silently And why do they always go at the same time of the year? For the simple yet unfathomable reason that they are in winter, they must be the blinding snows are in the offing. It may be Indian summer for weeks yet, but the gray goose has gone; many of us have not even overhailed the furnace nor put in a single ton of coal, but the gray goose has gone; perhaps we should fight to fight off Jack Frost and keep the home cupboard filled, and maybe there are hundreds who intend to do so, but remember the gray goose has headed Southward, to the wood and sunshine inhabitant the year around. And why do they always go at the same time of the year? For the simple yet unfathomable reason that they are not outdoors, they are not in the blinding shows in the offing. It may be Indian summer for weeks yet, but the gray goose has gone; man of us have not even overheated the furnace not in a single ton of coal, but the gray goose has put a heavy load on it, and any money to fight off Jack Frost are keep the home cupboard filled, and maybe they are hundreds who intend to do so, but remenber the gray goose, where food and sunshine are abundant the year around. Return In Spring And there they will remain and feed and grow until the same Volunteer comes. The first trip was made in 1929, and the return trip will be made to the Northern regions from which they are now in flight in large And there they will remain and feed and grow until the same Voice comes to the leader and them in it. The Voice will be made to the Northern region from which they are now in flight in large numbers, though of a much higher order of creature than the wild goose, is also migratory. Man, though of a much higher order of creation than the wild goose, is also migratory. At B. B. Station Do you doubt that man is migratory, that he goes North, or South with the season? If you do visit the North, you will see the first of September and the last of November and there you will see men and women, the former in the majority, with every kind of baggage and luggage imaginable, and with every type of vehicle. Do you doubt that man is migratory, that he goes North, or South with the seasons? If you do, visit the local railway and steam boat station between the two cities and there you will see men and women, the former in the majority, with every kind of baggage and luggage imaginable, and will but one destination—the South. The Negroes who North in the Spring return at the approach, cold weather, for hundreds of tem, breath for the first time the pure air of manhood liberty, prefer it and the rigors of winter to summer. The sun and rain. Hundreds of Southern-boy Negroes have come North as is the custom of the gray geese, and have tasted of an atmosphere with the rarity of a mountain top and are real man in a clime where a "man a man for that." And as I slowly closed the door and the honging of the geese grew fainter and their gray wings grew thicker in a clime of Him Who planned it all and Who speaks a language that the birds understand and obey. To be sure, not all of the Negroes who go North in the Spring return at the approach of cold weather, for hundreds of tem, breathing for the first time of the year, to offer it and the rigors of winter to a Sunny South with everything jim crowed, but the sun and rain. Hundreds of Southern-born Negroes have come North as is the custom of the people of the South with the rarity of a mountain top and are rearing their families in a clime where a "man is a man for a that." And as slowly close the door and the honking forms dinner, I tried to conceive of the wisdom of Him Who planned it all and Who speaks in a language that the birds understand and obey. Winter Coming So it dawned upon me that just behind these flying, screaming harbigers, the biting wintry blasts and the icicles and the snow, children of old marine white, the ice, or any of the beastly brought enough to the summer, we had better hustle NOW, for the gray goose, has headed Southward! So it dawned upon me that just behind the flying, screaming harbariers, the biting wily blasts and the tickles and the snow, children of old age, and if you or I it any, us had not been thoughtful enough to prepare summer, we had better hustle NOW, for the gray goose has headed Southward! THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Afro Readers Say: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that text expect the editor's blue penencil. "I must read easily and write with a blue pen." Sign name as evidence of good faith, it will not be published if you so desires. Senator Bruce Voted To Confirm James A. Cobb As Municipal Judge In The District Of Columbia. To the Editor: When asked to vote for the confirmation of James A. Cobb as municipal judge in the District of Columbia two years ago, Senator William Cabell, Bruce wrote me, as follows: When asked to James A. Cobb as a teacher, Gabell Bruez wrote, "Other things wholly satisfactory reil's) successor be both of whom appoin such an appointin to promote the education of children dress I think that the kindly and in me by my wife father and mother ployment, both in education are the same spirit of liberal a which the present so conspicuously co When asked to vote for the confirmation of James A. Cobb as municipal judge in the District of Columbia two years ago, Senator William Cabell Bruce wrote me as follows: “Other things being distinctly equal, it was wholly satisfactory to me that his (Judge Terrell)'s successor be a Negro because I believe, with Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson, both of whom appointed Negroes to office, that such an appointment as that distinctly tends to promote the elevation of the Negro to a higher plane of citizenship.” “Were I younger and not so incessantly oppressed by public and private duties and cares, nothing would give me more pleasure than to deliver an address at Tuskegee. To such an address I think that I could bring at once, not only the kindly and affectionate feelings implanted in me by my youthful environment on an old Virginia plantation where the relation of my father and mother to the Neroes in their employment, both in the home and the plantation were marked by the very highest degree of cordial sympathy and good will, but also the spirit of liberal and enlightened statesmanship which are present advanced state of the Negro. "Other things being distinctly equal, it was wholly satisfactory to me that his [Judge Terrell's] successor be a Negro in the Negro plane, both of whom appointed Negroes to office, such an appointment as that distinctly tends to promote the elevation of the Negro to a higher plane of citizenship. He did not so incessantly oppressed by public and private duties and cares, nothing would give me more pleasure than to deliver what I had to do, and that I could bring at once, not only the kindly and affectionate feelings implanted in me by my youthful environment on an old Virginia plantation where the Negro in their employment, both in the home and on the plantation were marked by the very highest degree of cordial sympathy and the unshameful stance which the present advanced state of the Negro so conspicuously calls for." HENRY F. ARNOLD. Washington N. A. A. C. P. Is To Take Task For Its Purchase Of Floral Design In The Wrong Place. To the Editor: What does the Rather absurd it hurts it. For instance, Sunday mornings design for the IMAX Porsche, 2222 Geiger on my truck because While viewing the spray jung on the road and read on a car the Washington Br a large tar was the spray, spray is white. Is there a white blurst. There are over in Washington are made that spray. A. G. P. for correct business advance logical equality, and of this organization grace to the high To the Editor: What does the N. A. A. C. P. stand for? Rather abide by the standards of the larger by its life. For instance, I may cite a case I observed. Sunday morning, August 1st, I had funeral designs for the late M. Delainey whose body was buried in Funerals Park, 2222 Georgia Ave. N. W. I rode along on my truck because I wanted to see the body. While viewing the body I noticed quite a large spraying of paint on the envelope tied to the spray and read on a card these inscriptions: "From the Washington Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. on a large tax was the name of the maker of the spray, C. E. P. 1534 14th street, N. W. who is the funeral." There are over one-half dozen colored florists in Washington and one of them should have made that spray. Each florist organizes as the N. A. A. C. P. for correct guidance and cooperation in business advancement as well as racial and political equality, and unless this is the dire aim of this organization it disgrieces to the high associations of its name. CHARLES O. CHISLEY. Rather, I should question, but if we judge by its actions or its leaders' actions, I observed that the actions I observed Sunday morning, August 1st, I had funeral designs for the late M. Delaney whose body was rested in 2222 Georgia院. N. W. I rode alone on my truck because I wanted to see the body. While viewing the body I noticed quite large cracks in the wall of the ket. I opened the envelope tied to the spray and read on a card these inscriptions: "From the Washington Branch of the M.D. Society the maker of the spray C. E. Brooks, 1834 14th street, N. W. who is a white florist. There are over one-half dozen colored florists and one of them should have made that spray." We look for such organizations as the N. A. College of Business, which offers business advancement as well as racial and political equality, and unless this is the area alim, we don't look for bankers and stockbrokers or grace to the high aspirations of its name. Washington, D. C. Lincoln Would Not Support But For To the Editor: The more experienced people being the Republican Pan What a mockery, us? Lincoln's party day of the Great opposite of what it forces with the K "ily-wise" policy. The nents, but he was the word, never creeal, but respect have tolerated for trained and religious only have scorned fought it to tooth considered for the question of the quation of public trust By his alliance white proposal He through the question we are sheil Lincoln Would Not Only Have Scorned Klu Klux Support But Fought It Tooth and Nail. To the Editor: see me. I never hear I read or read of the colored people being reminded to keep faith with the Republican Party because it is Lincoln's own. What a mockery. Are they keeping faith with us? Lincoln's party has gone a long way since the day of the Great Emancipator. It is now the opposite of what it was since its candidate joins with the Klan and openly espouses the "illy-white" polley. He was an atheist by his opponents, but he was a Christian in every sense of the word, nevertheless. He had no special cruel, but respected all religions. Would he have tolerated an organization based solely on race hatred and religious intolerance? He would not only have scorned its support but would have fought it to牙 and nail. And would he have considered the memorial of his qualifications, is worthy of a position of public trust? By his alliance with the Klan and his lily-white proposal Hoover has gained many votes through the Senate. Let us off-set that gain by Lincoln Would Not Only Have Scorned Klu Kux Support But Fooled It To牙 and Nail. To the Editor: I see whenever I hear or read of the colony that we must keep faith with the Republican Party because it is Lincoln's own. What a mockery. Are they keeping faith with us? Lincoln's party has gone a long way since the defeat of the Grant Empandator. It is now the opposite of what it was since its candidate joins forces with the Klan and openly espouses the "ily-white" policy. but he was a Christian in every sense of the word, nevertheless. He had no special cruel, but respected all religions. Would he have tolerated for one person the Klan? No, he was based solely on race hatred and religious intolerance? He would not only have scorned its support but would have fought it to牙 and nail. And would he have considered his qualifications, or his qualifications, is worthy of a position of public trust? By his alliance with the Klan and his lily-white proposal, Hoover has gained more votes than he would have. Let us off-set that gain by voting as we should. Let every conscientious Negro vote for Smith. Let him vote Democratic in this election though he never did so before and may never have Yours for righteousness. HATTIE JOHNSON. Congratulations on AFRO'S 37th Birthday. To the Editor: Upon the thirty-seventh birthday of the AFRO-AMERICAN. I want to extend my sincere and best wishes. To the vision and foreseeing late late Mrs. Murphy, in order to find the reason for the splendid newspaper which we have in the AFRO-AMERICAN. It is a pleasant fact to know that the work of the late illustrious founder of the same old spirit gifted by the lata John H. Murphy, Sr. Upon the thirty-AMERICAN. I was best in John H. Murp to find the reason which we have in a pleasant fact to carry on by his manifested by the. In the person proudly boasts of young men the fact morean, a product graduate of the D of Howard University the fact studied in Germany mends itself to im constant concentr through the applite papers in the course papers in the course AFRO Baltimore's. May I congratulate him to carry on the Upon the thirty-seventh birthday of the AFRO-AMERICAN. I want to extend my sincere and best wishes to John H. Murphy, Sr. we must look in order to find the reason for the splendid newspaper which we have in the AFRO-AMERICAN. It is a pleasant fact to know that the AFRO has been carried on by his sons in that same old spirit manifested by the late John H. Murphy, Sr. In the person of Carl Murphy, Baltimore proudly boasts of one of the most beautiful bodies in Baltimore proudly boasting in the fact that Carl Murphy is a Baltimore, a product of the Baltimore schools, a graduate of the Douglass high school, graduate of Howard University, Baltimore proudly boasting in the fact that Carl Murphy is a Baltimore, a product of the Harvard University and has studied in Gemany. This is a record that commends itself to men everywhere. Through the constant concentration in the newspaper game through the application of the AFRO one of the leading papers in the country. Baltimore means regard AFRO Baltimore's own. May I congratulate you again and bid you congratulate me on the same old vim your campaign for city righteousness. In the person of Carl Murphy, Baltimore proudly boasts of one of the forward looking young men of the country. Baltimore proudly boasts in the country. Baltimore proudly boasts in a product of the Baltimore schools, a graduate of the Douglass high school, graduate of Howard University, with the A. B. degree, Master of Arts in History, with the A. B. degree. This is a record that commends itself to men everywhere. Through the constant concentration in the newspaper game, through the application of the brain, the present editor has raised the profile of the AFO. Baltimore represents the country. Baltimore's own. May I congratulate you again and bid you continue to carry on with that same old vim your campaign for civic righteousness. W. CATO ANDERSON. M. McGillulah-st 2436 McCulloh-st. Employment, Bettie ditions Worth Desire It would appear all Negro voters wate and vote for Alcoh are not being take prohibition question that there will be and the poor cerit it. The Negroes de cure or plentiful well as recreation have a developme an exorbitant ren paved streets and the cast off house an exorbitant ren paved streets and the cast off house They know his rethings progressive, toward the Negro in an object place fought the pension cause many years could not forget nion, even though by another South then he had to give The Press About Thinks Employment, Better Wages And Working Conditions Worth More Than Liker. Dear Reader, It would appear according to The Sun that all Negro voters will go to the polls next month and vote for Alcohol Smith and another Bruce and are not being taken in by Smith's sand on the prohibition question for they know well enough that there will be good liquor only for the rich and the poor certainly shall not get much of it. The Negroes do not need nor do they want cheap or plentiful liquor. They must employ a development worker, a foolish and a living living quarters, playgrounds and parks as well as recreation centers. They would like to have a development in new houses on clean well-paved streets and not be compelled to live in the cast off houses for which they are charged an exorbitant fee. Not going to forget Turkey Bruce They know his record and his attitude towards things progressive. They know too his attitude toward the Negro in the government who would keep the Negro in an abject place. Don't you recall how he fought the pension of that old Negro soldier because a man in Turkey Bruce could not forget the penalty, Turkey Bruce could not forget forgive him that transgression, even though his cause was being supported by another man in Turkey Bruce fourth, when the ridicule became too great and then he had to give in. JOSEPH JACKSON. The Press Should Tell the Straight Unvarnished Truth About the Campaign, This Reader Thinks. Employment, Better Wages And Working Conditions Worth More Than Likeer. Dear Mr. Editor: It would appear according to The Sun that all Negroes work in poles next month for Alcohol Smith and Turkey Bruce. I do not think they are that foolish and they are not being taken in by Smith's sand on the prohibition question for they know well enough that there will be good liquor only for the rich and the poor certainly shall not get much of it. The Negroes do not need nor do they want cheap or plentiful liquor. They want employment, better wages and working conditions, and they want jobs as well as recreation centers. They would like to have a development of their own where they could live in clean new houses on clean well-paved streets, and not be compelled to live in the city for which they are charged an evidential rent. They are not going to forget Turkey Bruce. They know his record and his attitude toward things progressive. It is that of ante-bellum Southern gentlemen who would keep the Negro in an abject place. Don't you recall how he fought the pension of that old Negro soldier despite being a slave? And although he paid the penalty, Turkey Bruce could not forget nor forgive him that transgression, even though his cause was being supported by another Southerner. Turkey Bruce fought then he had to give in. JOSEPH JACKSON. The Press Should Tell the Straight Unvarnished Thinks About the Campaign, This Reader To the Editor: There are very few papers which make a bona fide attempt to tell the truth and give their readers the benefit of their un-based opinion and among them I am proud to be to list your There are very few fide attempt to tame the cluks and among them publication. Communities wilt be overwhelmed have threated President only. C that the Hoover-I- Democats until C Democats until C was nominated; ta asking the colored the cluks over it. It is very pleasing ored man in Dik over to the regul the kluxes have a Roanoke, Va. There are very few papers which make a bona fide attempt to tell the truth and give their opinion and among them I am proud to be to list your publication. Communities which have polled but a handful of civic votes, and they were al coorced have threatened to be entirely Republican for President only. Of course it is known in Dikie that the clergy are not tolerating klan organization and who were regular Democats until Governor Smith of New York was nominated; these same Democrats are now asking to be removed from the clergy cross under a Republican banner. It is very pleasing to state, however, that the colored man in Dikie is wide-awake, he has gone to the polls and is not because the kluxers have now become Republicans. Communities which have polled but a handful of Republican votes, and they coerce the county government, are not Republican for President only. Of course it is known in Dixie that the Hoover-Democrats are members of the Democratic Party, and the Democratic Democrats until Governor Smith of New York was nominated; these same Democrats are now asking the colored man to help them maintain the state. It is very pleasing to state, however, that the colored man in Dixie is wide-awake, he has gone to the polls, and he is not using the kluxes who have now, become Republicans. HENRY F. ARNOLD. HENRY D. DOLPHIN. John Henry Lloyd, In Baseball 22 Years, Still Going Strong Started In Game With Cobb, Johnson And Speaker And Since Then Has Had Vivid And Colorful Career—Has Hit Over .300 Since 1907—Predicts More Years. By LESTER A. WALTON In professional baseball Jack Quinn, of the Philadelphia Athletics, is a notable representative who never grows old. In the semi-professional ranks John Henry Lloyd, colored star and manager of the new York Giants, was instituting example. After sensationally disporting himself at bat and in field for 22 years, Lloyd at the age of 44 gives no evidence of sliping. He confidently himself, several more years on the diamond. Lloyd was playing semi-professional baseball before the Hoean of Giants, when his Record can be best appreciated when it is cited that he Tycob, Walter Johnson, the Speaker, the game about the same time. Today the other four are luminaries from there. looking over the large audience he saw that the house was divided into two longitudinal sections by sheets curtains from the rostrum all the way back to the door. He was visibly affected. I don't think that I put it too strongly to say that he was actually angry. He walked to the front of the stage and in attitude and voice he showed the deep feeling within him. Had Sheets Removed "Without any greeting to the audience he said: 'I have travelled all over this country, and in many foreign countries, but this is to first time I have ever seen white people and colored separated by sheets, and now before I begin my address. I want those things taken from there." "And he stood without another word awaits him. He did not have to wait long for immediately from some source. He took a book hold of the sheets or curtains and in much less time than it takes him, then said, 'now I begin.' ADDIS, ABABA, ABYSSINIA—His Highness Prince Tafari Makonnen, Ras of Rasses, who has been the name of his aunt, Empress Zaudultu, daughter of the mighty Menelik II, was exalted to share her throne and be magnificent ceremonial last week. The African World declares that the ceremony marks the reconciliation between the African nations have frequently waged civil wars in recent years in Abyssinia, the great African nation which was as powerful long ago as when the book of Genesis was written. **Kings of Kings** The war was the heir of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. He is the king of kings of Ethiopia, the conquering lion of Judah, the elect of God and was thus proclaimed to 70 languages of Abyssinia. philanthropy aurey that the sharing of the crown should have come about peaceful in the Emperor Lej Yasu. Menelì k's grandson and k's nephew were deposed in 1916, and Zauditu and Tafari were nominated expresses Express and Regent, they were only able to establish themselves after a bloody battle, where 10,000 corps were strewed around the capital. In Addis Ababa, latest of many capital of Abyssinia, founded by Memelik, after his great victory over the Italians in 1868, he is the country as big as Britain, France, Belgium and Holland combined. Though unlike in appearance and mentality, Emir Abdullah Regent is the great grandfather was that King Sahalia Selassie with whom England concluded a treaty in 1841, the first ever concluded between Abyssinia and a foreign country. **Progressive Ideas** The former regent, now emperor, is a slightly built man of medium height with delicately shaped hands and an amiable worker and well he need be for every detail of administration, great or small, passes through his hands and from seven in the morning until 10 at night he is interrupted, dictating, planning organizing. He is a man of progressive ideas, keenly destroys to modernize his own methods of task. Not only does he lack competent assistance, but he is up against opposition, open and velled from his side. He is a reactionary nobility, who fill all the big posts and governorships, and the priesthood. One quarter of the adult population is either noble or priest. And the Empress, though animated, no doubt by the best intention, the eye to eye with the Regent's policy. Though small in stature she is very dignified in bearing and posing, she is not a small degree; on the occasion of her coronation she referred in conversation with the British Minister to a small woman like herself but a great queen, as she hoped to be. "A Council of Elders are about twenty-one," the Crown" are supposed to "assist" the Regent in his work, but nothing of importance can be definitely decided without reference to the Em- And so, almost every day, sitting in a modern motor-car or riding a bicycle, you are constantly the agent is the central figure of a long procession of quaintly dressed horsemen wearing hats and suits with modern riffles, winding down from his palace, a modern comfortably aranged villa, to Ghibl. "The emperor's headress," Ghibl. This is an immense rambling collection of houses, halls, huts, and buildings, with a hive of high walls, amid which, lying, sitting, and standing, are masses of solidier chad in red, and a hive of high government, with a mottoy collection of weapons. Here business has to be discussed interminably, and here, in the form of high government, followed by their picturequeen uniformed calvary escorts, come for their receptions and in their days, such as "Maskal," the Feast of the Cross (anniversary of the day when the true Cross is sacrificed) enormous banquets are given to soldiery, priests, and populace, and in true old feudal style Empires, through the long hours from daylight through the dusk, when, ministered to by the palace staff of 3,000 servants some 20,000 persons are fed When Dr. Washington came upon servants the rostrum by the stage entrance, in relays. BY LESTER A. WALTON In professional baseball Jack Quinn, of the Philadelphia Athletics, is a notable representative of that type. He played in the semi-professional ranks John Henry Lloyd, colored star and manager of the New York Lincoln Giants, is an outstanding example. After sensationally diagnosed for 22 years, Lloyd at the age of 44 gives no evidence of sliping. He confidently predicts for himself several more years on the diamond. Lloyd, a semi-professional baseball before Ott and Hogan, of the New York Giants, were born. His record can be best precluded when he plays with Walter Johnson, Tris Speaker and Eddie Collins entered the game about the same time. Today the other four are luminaries of yesterday rather contemporary he One Of The Greatest Race Has Produced Lloyd's admirers rate him as baseball's greatest colored player. That he is one of the greatest his race has ever produced is a modest statement and will not provoke argument. As a shortstop he has been often likened to Hans Wagner, once the idol of Pittsburgh. No other colored player, year in and year out, has been such a tower of strength to his team. John Henry Lloyd is a native of Florida. It may be due to the fact that he was born in the State discovered by Ponce de Leon in search of the founts in of youth that he owes his longevity as a ball player. He was discovered on the sandlots of Jacksonville about 1900 by Rubes Foster, Harry Buckner and Sol White, who were touring the South with the Cuban ex-Giants. A year later, when Ed. Le Marr, owner of the team, let out several of his best players, he sent for Lloyd, then playing second base on the Macon Acmes, in Macon, Ga. The Giant Episode In 1907 he joined the Philadelphia Giants, owned by Walter Schlacter, a newspaper man, and man of many favors, a favorite in Pennsylvania, Greater New York, and New Jersey. On it were Francis, third base; Petway, catcher; Danny McClellan, crab pitcher; and Charles Grant, second base. Lloyd and Grant were roommates when he played for McClellan to play second base for the Giants. Grand posed as a Choctaw Indian. All went well with him until the New York Giants. So great was the enthusiasm of the second baseman's colored admirers presenting him with baskets of money for a demonstration, that his racial identity was discovered and his release was reluctantly handed him. Philadelphia Giants met Clemack's famous Philadelphia Athletics in the days of Harry Davis, Rube Olding, Bender, Collins and Bush, playing them to close scores, an impossible able to defeat the bleacher leaguers. The Lincoln Giants were then owned, as now, by James J. Flynn and the Rangers. Lloyd Been has been brought to New York from Chicago, where he played four years on the Leland Giants under Ruba Foster after leaving the Philadelphia With Lincoln Giants The home of the Lincoln Giants was Olympic Field. Fifth avenue and the Sunday professional baseball and large crowds of white and colored fans usually attended the game. Hundreds were spectators from roofs and windows. They used to say Lloyd's specialty was knocking the ball into the Har Lloyd played with Rube Foster's American Giants in Chicago from 1914 to 1917; and subsequently with the Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, then owned by W. W. Foster, at Strong's Brooklyn Roy-Giants. After a season each on the Hillida's team of Philadelphia, and the Bacharach Giants he came to Gort and an Army team, he has been managed for three years. This is the team's best season under his leadership having won 68 games and lost every season. The Cuban Club except one, when the Cuban Stars took the rubber game. However, Lloyd says he does not concede the Cuban Stars as strong as the Homestead Grays, of which the Bacharach Giants, of Atlantic or the Hillidaes, of Philadelphia Hita Over .300 Lloyd has not hit under the .300 mark since 1907, when as a youngster his average hit was fielded about .900. This season, out of 95 games he has gone hittest in 25 and leads his teammates in stick work. In 22 years he has been out of the game 60 days on the field. This will be the first winter since Lloyd has been playing semi-professional baseball that he will not be found in Cuba, where he or Almendra clubs. In Havana he has been on teams with Mike Gonzales, catcher of the Chicago Cubs, and Lique, pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, taking a much needed rest. He is already predicting another great season for the Lincoln Giants in 1929. The grand prize of semi-professional baseball is married andorgs a home in Atlantic City. (John A. Kenny in N. Y. Age) Here is an incident in the life of the theater director of the play I have never seen in print, and which I was an eye-witness. It happened during his Good Will Tour" of the theater, purpose of his address to a mixed audience of white and colored citizens, one of the theatres had been the first to show that Negroes had ever been into this theatre for any occasion. Had Sheets Removed New Emperor In Queen Of Sheba Land 一 Kings of Kings A. Progressive Ideas DAY BY DAY It was "down south" and night. Bright stars were outside the window, and I yelled down the pines, in the pine trees themselves, was the sound of west wind. And it was inside a church, or Quaker meeting house. The meeting house was crowded A young man from home, from the old northern states, since she ceded the Ohio, Iowa and Illinois territory to the new republic in its young days, was speaking peace. "I'm going to begin in a queer away" he announced, "I'm here in the land of spain," and he called Ain't Gwine Study War No Mo'?" Upf flew the hands. "Let us sing it." "Gwine" down my sword an shield an dabber side, down by dabber side. "Gwine" down my sword an shield An' I ain't guine study war no mo'. An' nint guine study war no mo'. An' nint guine study war no mo'. An' nint guine study war no mo'. Gwunt to put on my starry crown. The wind in the pines was lost. Stars are brighter, moon was studied on the other side of stars and moon stand far nearer. Yet while war may not be studied on the other side of stars and moon stand far nearer, that it must be studied here. This year of 1828 and the coming year of 1828, WAR must be studied before it must be studied before studied to be avoided. Hardest Hit Few people know how many of their problems, perplexities, and in many cases, sorrows and hardships. The people it strikes hardest are the working men and women. When the great World War got fully under way, prices of necessities and wages sourced by them increased by the deluded workers who saw a millennium of continued good wages. They little understood that the extra wages were more important than their future toll AND MUST BE REPAID BY THEM. Then as prices of necessities increased, wages also deceded. The law of economics has been slowly straining those increased wages out of the working masses and the only way it can be done is lower wages and increase prices of necessities. And at this time while we are giving much attention to politics we might give some attention to employment for permanent peace which would make it possible to put more of the product of toil into the things which give happiness and comfort instead. Because which brings and hardships One of the reasons for studying war is that the multilateral treaty officially known as the Pact of Paris and which is the strongest protest yet made against war will soon be absorbing the thought of American people. It was the people's will which called for it, after the possibility had been pointed out by the French proposal for outlawing war between that country and the United States — it was the people's will which had urged on Secretary Kellogg and Foreign Secretaries of the other countries until the Pact was finally signed. But after the treaty was signed it must wait the further step of ratification by the Senate. On Ratification Senator Borah, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, declared early on that he signed it in the summer, as he expected it to be, and as it really was, it would be sent to the United States, where it would be worn in December, that it would be given quick attention, and judging from Senator Borah's attitude, would be favorably consider. But there is already a rumor that it is need for study, immediate and important, study and work, to see that it is not held back from consideration of way, that it is ratified and made part of the law of the land, of the policy of the world. Folk In Politics The great Jewish race in America has the reputation of being as tute in business in America, as statistics in this country would dare deny that fact. But a casual glance at the political situation in any community in America is not a guarantee that they are not backward in getting political preferment. There are in America around 2,000,000 people in the population around 5,000,000. There should be 5,000,000 colored voters out of a 12,000,000 population. Federal machinery, from janitor to member of the U. S. Supreme Court and the Cabinet of the United States is the municipal governing body in every city, town and village where any appreciable number of them live they are actively engaged in municipal governing bodies. Any analysis of the reason for this will lead to the fact that no political party knows just how the state is democratic for practical reasons, so far as the voting bulk is concerned and socialist or communist spiritual and humanitarian reasons. YET ONE JEWISH VOTE MEANS NO MORE IN AN ELECTION THAN ONE NEGRO VOTE To Pick From But race voters who go to the polls in November will certainly have a wide range in which to express their views. There is the Republican party which feels certain enough of his vote to dare kicking him about temporarily to please lily whites and to encourage blacks, leaders who see a chance of winning the election and are willing to make terms with him; then we form a coalition, headed by Norman Thomas, of the outspoken advocates of the unabridged right of man in this country, and last but not least, the party, which invites the Negro with his fold on complete equality, barring nothing, and to which finally he may have to turn in a world move oppressed groups to free himself from oppression. Those who wish to make their political this year will have course to have to vote the Republican party, and to make it a motivation if the unward trend of humanity As Africans Say It "Africans have much in common with us as a nation and wisdom is expressed in their proverbs. We are not so get away from the notion that they are in an inferior and barbaric state, but than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more barbaric than they." — C.J. BENDER AFRICAN PROVERB THIS WEEK Ill news is fleet of foot. can turn to the Socialist or Workers party group. In the total of votes we have enough to spare a few in each direction. On the practical side it would certainly seem wise at least to vote for the Socialisticans know that they can't kick you out and keep you in at one and the same time and give the other party a chance to liberalize their party on a basis that will not make race a political issue Linotype BIRTHDAYS OCTOBER 27th—Charles H. Garvin, 1420 Central avenue, Cleveland, Ohio; Olbert Faustina, 31, Rylands Lane and Basic Street, North Hart广宁, 70, 912th St. Augusta, Ga.: James S. Masdox, 61, Abbeville County, S. C. OCTOBER 28th—James G. Lemon, 48, 51 E. Henry street, Savannah, Ga.; George Rader Miller, 452 Quincy street, Brooklyn, N.Y. A. Street, 36, 744, 745, 746, 747, 748, 749, 750, 751, 752, 753, 754, 755, 756, 757, 758, 759, 760, 761, 762, 763, 764, 765, 766, 767, 768, 769, 770, 771, 772, 773, 774, 775, 776, 777, 778, 779, 780, 781, 782, 783, 784, 785, 786, 787, 788, 789, 790, 791, 792, 793, 794, 795, 796, 797, 798, 799, 800, 801, 802, 803, 804, 805, 806, 807, 808, 809, 810, 811, 812, 813, 814, 815, 816, 817, 818, 819, 820, 821, 822, 823, 824, 825, 826, 827, 828, 829, 830, 831, 832, 833, 834, 835, 836, 837, 838, 839, 840, 841, 842, 843, 844, 845, 846, 847, 848, 849, 850, 851, 852, 853, 854, 855, 856, 857, 858, 859, 860, 861, 862, 863, 864, 865, 866, 867, 868, 869, 870, 871, 872, 873, 874, 875, 876, 877, 878, 879, 880, 881, 882, 883, 884, 885, 886, 887, 888, 889, 890, 891, 892, 893, 894, 895, 896, 897, 898, 899, 900, 901, 902, 903, 904, 905, 906, 907, 908, 909, 910, 911, 912, 913, 914, 915, 916, 917, 918, 919 NOVEMBER 1st—Julian C. Galdwell, 38 Cheeks, K. 41 Cheeks, K. 47, 2328 E. 67th street, Cleveland Ohio: Ellias P. Henderson, 80, 1543 Critz 80, 1543 Critz 80, Kloe, Misty K. 41 80, Kloe, Misty K. 41 80, Petersburg, K. 41 60, Petersburg, Va. 41 NOVEMBER 2nd—Charles H. M. Purton, 38, 41 L Martin, 48, 501 N. Augusta街, St. Louis Van, Va. Thomas M. Thomas, 61, 1706 W. Liam, 61, 1706 W. Liam, 65, Boonville, Mo. D. David E. Rite, Cokesbury, S. C. Richard Carroll, 68, 39, 41 Rock Hill, S. C. William M. Lippincott, 39, 41 William M. Henry Bryan, 49, Kinston, N. C. The Graf Zeppelin Dear Lines I wonder if you saw that German Zeppelin the other day when it passed over Baltimore? I got a good look at that baby, in fact I got a crick in my neck, too. By George, I had many a thought about it, and I reckon you did also. Suppose, says, that darn thing would start dropping down cans of death gas as it eased on its way, and opposed there would be enough gas in one can to kill all the folks in Baltimore, and suppose it had enough cans for every cigar of any size, wouldn't it be one of grand mess? Ten years ago they told me many was beaten to her knees, and I believed it, but now there appears to be a lie out, somewhere. The poor old starved out, beaten Germans have somehow, while struggling to get up on their feet, found scraps enough from somewhere to build a rigid airship that can go 6,500 miles in 111 hours. The Allies perhaps will get the World Court to look into this thing, for two thines are at stake: the reputation of the Allies as fighters of the buyers and the reputation of newspaper reporters as lions. The whole business looks kinda fishy to me, and while old Capt. Eckener says it is a commercial adventure, I suppose I'll have to believe him, since I believed what the newspapers said about the war. Tain't likely. I know, but wouldn't it be scramble if four or five of them move over the dear old U. S. A. and start letter*g to the awful, dead stuff! I never do, but I am in the room and ten before such occurrence if ever does, for it won't be no Sun- School and no pink tea party. Sherman said war, was- Uncle Joe, Look, Look, Look If you would know a man don't know words; look at his works. Linotype. Linotype. Market Report Calves are higher. Prooferreader comments — "and more visible.—" High Hat Campaign years make some folks act funny...Linotype. At 6 A. M. Dear Llno: You should love your neighbor as yourself, but in Bible times there were neighbors to push at six a. m...Linotype. Klan Must Dare (From Washington Post) The attention Washington Post, the House of Representatives has been called to a report from North Carolina that Amos C. Duncan, grand nationwide Ku Klu Klan, has asked for $8,000. Southern States for Herbert Hoover. The action of Duncan. Democrats here assert, brings the Invisible Empire Heavy, within the provisions of the Constitution, which require returns on campaign contributions and expenditures. Confidential communications sent to Duncan and now in hands of the North Carolina State Democratic committee at Raileg. ask for "free will offerings." Appeals are to be made at every klanklave. $8,000 requested is for eight states. Grand Duncan Duncan says that it is "the best judgment of leading citizens that North Carolina can not be a klanklave unless the klan sumes a definite, daring determined part in the battle line." Tricks Separating A Lady's Finger Tips when he prides themselves on their musculature, place the tips of her forefingers together, keeping her elbows on a leveller. She may then challenge a gentleman of her wrist and separate them by a steady pull. Unless she is unaware, she will be very strong, he will most probably fail. DWELLE FACTION OF BAPTISTS WINS PHILLY COURT CASE DWELLE FACTION WINS PHILLY BAPTIST DUEL tion Does Not Constitute Convention COURT BATTLE LASTS THREE WHOLE DAYS Conclusion PHILADELPHIA. —The two years battle in the Pennsylvania State courts, R. H. Rucker, John Clinton and others who claimed to be the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention lost out to J. H. Dwelle, H. W. Childs, T. J. Goodall and C. C. Scott and others, who made similar claims. The latter were elected to office in October. 1926, and re-elected in 1927 and 1928. A sweeping opinion was handed down by Judge Joseph H. Taulane last Friday in Common Pleas Court The court found in favor of the Dwelle faction that the Rucker group had no standing in court to act as officers of the convention and the opposing party was headed by the following officers: John H. Dwelle president; H. W. Childs, first vice-president; H. G. Hooy, second vice-president; O. G. Goodwin third vice-president; C. C. Scott, correspondent secretary; C. C. Scott, correspondent secretary, and J. H. Robinson, treasurer. Would Meet In Church The litigation was the direct result of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention refusing to hold its 1926 sessions in the inadequate church of the Rev. S. J. Jones located at Seventy-first and Yount streets; it was a violation of the bible law that the convention had been scheduled for this church because of the promise of Rev. Mr. Jones to erect a tabernacle of sufficient size to accommodate the convention. This they proved the course, and it was needed to do, after alleging that it embarrassed the convention seriously. The Board of Managers, consisting of Reverends Blackwell, Hughes, Scott, and Dwelle, and others, held a meeting a week before the convention to hold its sessions in 1926, at the Memorial Baptist Church, Fortyfirst and Ludlow streets. Rev. Mr. Jones became incensed at the refusal of the convention to meet at his church in which to hold the convention. With a small body of his loyal followers he opened this church and inaugurated this conference the office!' a convention of the state Baptists. At this convention Rev. R. H. Rucker, of Washington, Pa., was elected president. Tests Legality Rev. Rucker's faction then employed a white law firm to institute legal proceedings in an effort to test the legality of Rev. Dwelle's faction holding a convention here in another church. The Dwelle faction secured the services of the law firm of Rexmond Pace Alexander, then having a firm of lawyers. Mr. Alexander was assisted in the trial of the case by his wife. Attorney Sadie Mossell Alexander. Through the efforts of Mr. Alexander the case went on trial immediately, after the attorneys representing the Rucker faction were as long as possible having in mind, it is thought, the postponement of the case until after the convention held here two weeks ago. The case was tried for three full days before the opening of the convention on October ninth. More Litigation It is expected that further litigation will follow in order to recover the money now held by the Jones faction, who attached the money held by officials properly elected convention officials by Rev. Dwell over two years ago. Big Victory Leading Baptist ministers of the state proclaim this victory as one of the most far-reaching, important actions of the year in sylvania. Baptist State Convention, and one that will go a great way towards increasing the prestige, importance and the power of the various factions that exist in this convention. "We hold no malice toward any one," said Rev. Dwelle, "and our sole thought now is bringing about perseverance harmony in this great church, body." --- CHEYNEY DEDICATES DORM GHEYNEY. Pa.-Burleigh Hall, a new dormitory built at a cost of $65,000, was dedicated here Saturday. Dr. John A. H. Keith, State Superintendent of Education; Harry T. Burleigh, aftew whom the building is named, and James G. Biddle were among the speakers. BIG VOTES End This Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Afro's Campaign Is Getting Near End Philly Pen Points By "PEGGY" Birthday Bridge Mrs. Thomas Hope, of Camden, N. J., celebrated her birthday by entertaining a friend at a dinner, and a afternoon. Her gown of black transparent velvet was relieved by a corsage bouquet and a beautiful necklace. Flowers, flowers, just an abundance of flowers were tastefully arranged throughout. There were five tables, at which sat the following: Mesdames Grace Kellog, Moseley, of New York City; M. J. Baptiste, Wilmington, Del.; Mrs. Jones, of Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mesdames A. Cuylet, Richard Marheas, John P. Turner, William Miller, Eugene Allen, Harold Norwood, Royal Waer, Edward Henry, Arthur Chapham and William Chapham, awarded to Mrs. Royal Waer; second to Mrs. J. Baptiste and third to Mrs. John Turner. The guest prizes were captured by Mrs. Kellog and Mrs. Hildred Mosely, of New York. At Lincoln Game At the Lincoln-Virginia Seminary game Saturday were: Builch Scott, Mary Beasley Elizabeth Stubbs, Francis Wright, Irmia Adams, Deal Moore, Elizabeth Stubbs, Batrice Miller, Florence Carter, Gladys Thomson, Marion Ray, Karen Gleeson, John R. Orwin, Evan Floyd, Crinan, Randy Dixon, W. Rollo Wilson and J. S. McGillain, (Many others). Deans Entertain The popular George Deans, of Germantown, entertained about 30 couples in honour of the late Ray Payne and Harold Hunt, of Cleveland, Ohio. Among those present were the John Gatling, the Lawrence Bentley, the LeBarr Potts, the Tanner Moores, the Raymond Pace Alexenders, the George Jenkins, the DeKwain Hinkson, the Wm. Shipley and Dr. C. P. Philadelphia Club The Philadelphia Club will hold its first meeting of the season at the Marion Tea Room, but in order to have the opening number on their program, the committee to get their heads together to make the preliminary arrangements. This smaller group met at the home of the chairman, Albert E. DuPree, evening, and there plans were mapped out. Ugly Club Another one of Quakerville's leading clubs—the Ugly Club—held its open session at the home of Mrs. David Miner. In Gatherstone's outcome will be disclosed at a later date. Henry's Travel Magistrate and Mrs. Edward Henry leave this week for Boston. Mass. THE PEQUOTS DANCE AND BREAKFAST will be held on the evening, and the Kappa Wives on Friday. GETS 6 MONTHS FOR CUTTING Charged with assaulting and cutting Miss Emma Waters, 401 Bower street, and Miss Julia Love, 411 McCormick Street, they had made against him. John E Scott. 408 Bower street, was sentenced to 60 days in jail, Monday when arraigned in the Central police station before Magistrate Cad Man Found Unconscious Henry Johnson, 50, is held at John Hopkins hospital for observation, after being found in an unconscious man at May and Eden streets, Sunday. Man Injured By Fall Found lying on the sidewalk at the corner of Fremont and Laurens streets, William Morgan, 50, 1343 Fremont avenue. is reported to be in a serious condition in the Maryland General hospital, suffering from internal injuries received when he stumbled on the street. Saturday. STABBED BY UNKNOWN SLASHER James Groomes, 114 Madison avenue, was attacked and stabbed by a man who was on the door of his automobile at the corner of Biddle and Madison avenue, Monday Disorder In Lunchroom Disorderly conduct in a lunchroom at 825 Hanover street, caused the arrest of four people, Sarah Bouldin, 825. Claude Gray and Daniel Wallace, 825 Hanover street, and James Wright, 817 Leadenhall street. Baby Joe Gans Scores Easy Win Over Palmer NEW YORK—Baby Joe Gans scored an easy victory over Nick Palmer, white, Brooklyn boxer, in the main ten-rounder at the Broadway Arena. Monday night. Gans took every round save the first which was even and hit Palmer with every punch known to the boxer, however, refusing to go down for the count. Gans weighed 139½ and Palmer 148 pounds. WISSAHICKON TRIPS CHEYNEY TEAM, 7-0 CHEYNEY, Pa.—The Wissahickon gridders took the measure of Cheyney, their old time rivals, by the score of 7-0 here, Saturday, the game being a feature of the Cheyney Day celebration. Wissakickon kicked off to Cheyney and the ball was received by Edsall on back to the 40-yard line from that line Cheyney was forced to kick. The kick was blocked by Rowland and Referee Wheeler ruled that it was Wissahickon's ball. Wissahickon made a forward pass on their right which was completed by D. Howard and the point after the touchdown was made by Childs. LINE-UP CHEYNEY WISSAHICKON Harris L.E. Halter Anderson L.T. Dixon Pardon L.G. Meyers Davis C. Wilson Banner R.G. Alston Cornish R.R. Gene Hall R.E. H. Howard Edell Q.B. Childs Blalock L.H. Bates Derry R.H. D. Howard (1) Rowland (C) P.B. Jester sector by periods. Wissahickon ..... 7 0 0 0 7 Cheyney ..... 0 0 0 0 7 Touchdown—D. Howard. I. Substitutions touchdown—Jetter. I. Substitutions—Jones. P. Cawthorne. Bailley Anderson. Lee Hart. Substitutes for Cheyney. Lee Hart. Substitutes for Blakeon. For Blakeon: Mr. A. E. Wheeler, McGure for Rowland: Fleming for Hall; Hall for Fleming: Rowland for Fleming: Wilmington: Umpire—Mr. W. Burton of West Chester. Linesmen—Mr. George Nummer of Marielle. Timers—Mr. J. D. Hough. Time of periods—15 minutes. Man Exonerated In Death Fred Carter charged with causing the death of Ross Ford 1504 Gilmon street in an auto accident, was exonerated by coroner George Link, Saturday. WATKINS TO HANG MASS. LAD WINS IN HERE NOV.16TH 'NEGRO VOTE' CONTEST Hobson Watkins, convicted for the murder of John King, whose body was found in none at Sandy Bottom with his head severed, will be hanged here. Friday, November 15 it was announced by Governor Ritchie Watkins is now in "cathay row" at the Maryland Penitentiary. The crime for which he will pay the supreme penalty is said to have been one of the most brutal committed in Baltimore county, robber of a man he entered been the slave he entered the little house of King and cut his head off. Man's Ankle Fractured When the motorcycle he was operating collided with an automobile at the corner, rudil Hill avenue and Mosher street, Clarence Waddell, 1158 Shield street, received probable fractured ankle, Saturday. Man Hurt By Missle Flying Duly Thomas, 2320 Division street, received minor injuries when he was struck by a piece of iron caused by automobile at the corner of North and Fulton avenue, Tuesday, while waiting for a street car. Cut By Unknown Man Fred Wilson, 1407 Harford avenue, was cut by an unknown man Monday while standing at the corner of Harford and Ashland avenues. Wilson claims the man approached him and started an argument and the man could defend himself was cut by the assailant on the left leg, requiring five stitches to be taken. The man has not yet been apprehended. PERRY HOWARD Continued from Page One ing Republican this year; that neither his ticket or the lily-white ticket has even a remote hope to win. "He is facing indictments to be called at the November term of Federal Court in Jackson — a court term convening on the day prior to the Presidential election. "Where the charges in these indictments be true or false. Howard is well aware of the fact that political feeling is running high in Mississippi, and he faces grave risk of conviction, even if the evidence against him should not be of conclusive character. "If Howard had refused to request withdrawal of his electoral ticket he faced threat of prosecution to the office at Washington. Whether or not he has received a promise, expressed or implied, of immunity from prosecution in event his electors were in office is of course a matter of conjecture. "PLAN FRUSTRATED BY WOOD'S RULING "When Dr. S. D. Redmond entered the office of Secretary of State Wood with his formal request for withdrawal of the list of Howard and Booze electors the printing press already in operation but the sample form of ballot to be sent to the boards of election commissioners. "HOWARD COULD TELL INTERESTING THINGS "If Perry Howard ever decides to open up, after his court troubles have been finished, and after a frank statement from the court, doubt have interesting things to tell concerning the various tricks, schemes, wiles and maneuverings that have been resorted to in the effort to wrest from him the power of the Republican Party," Mississippi. "For illustration: Perry Howard could tell if he is so inclined, a highly illuminating story about how near-relative of Leland, Orleans, chairman of the white-brown branch of the Republican party, approached him with a cash offer of $10,000 if he would resign as Republican national committeeman and allow Rowlands to be named. He would also should tell all that he knows about how certain alleged Democrats in Mississippi have sought his favor, making earnest appeals to him for pieces of wood for a pile age or would be a story interesting for the general public, but decidedly unpleasant for the parties involved. "DIDN'T MAKE RETURN VISIT "The cold truth is that Mrs. Willebrandt picked the very mildest and most inconclusive cases she found against Perry Howard for presentation to the Bloxox grand cases case, and the element of reasonable doubt" on which acquittals are so often based, and neglected to go into cases wherein, the evidence, if she had given access to the reports of postoffice and Department or Justice could have seen far special could have seen far more conclusive and convincing. "Mrs. Willebrandt. it will be recalled, promised that she would return to Mississippi and appear at the Aberdeen Medical Center to conduct further investigations into the alleged traffic in post offices in this state, but Mabel has been so busy trying to elect Hoover that she forced her to conduct post offices in those districts were greatly relieved when she failed to put in her appearance. "It was remarked in the editorial columns of the Daily News a few days since that Perry Howard more sinned against than sinning. "Perry Howard has made no effort to appear in the role of a martyr. Since he was surrendered as special assistant to the attorney-general, "without duty and without pay," he has manifested a remarkable silence. Not one of his one-time friends or him knowing the charges preferring not one complaint of injustice at the hands of his G. O. P. friends. "Deluded by a belief that there might be a fighting chance to smash the Solid South. the Republican campaign committee has deposed all of its Negro leaders, the white men in their steed — in most instances white men of northern origin who have little knowledge of southern conditions, and no sympathy with the southern viewpoint on the race question. As party leaders they are more dangerous by far than the deposed Negro because their guilt of showing the truth, and the protudity of their ignorance on inter-racial relations." THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Rid your skin of blemishes Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT FOR DARK SKIN. FOR EXTERNAL USE ON COMMONER SKIN DISEASE CLEARS THE COMPLEXION Ploughs BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap Now 25¢ There is no need to suffer the constant annoy- There is no need to suffer the constant annoyance and embarrassment of unsightly skin troubles when such troubles may be quickly relieved. Ask your dealer for Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap, use them according to directions, and you will be delighted with the improved appearance of your skin. Be sure to get the combination treatment—Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. Ask your dealer! BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap CLEAR THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES AND KEEP IT CLEAR AND BRIGHT William H. Scott, Woburn, Mass, was awarded the first prize in the "Why Colored Americans Should Register" contest being conducted by the National Rights League, it was announced by the judges this week. Second and third places were awarded to Thomas H. R. Clark, of 810 F street, Washington, D. C., and James E. Allen, 2374 Seventh avenue New York, respectively. The prizes on $251 and $181 were each worth the person sending in the best essay of 350 words on "Why the Negro Should Register". The winning essay by Scott follows: By WILLIAM H. SCOTT In question of registering and voting may be academic to some Americans, but to the colored man it is matter of race. In question of voting that, in certain sections of this country he is deprived of the privilege of voting; it is all the more important that there be no black man should exert his suffrage to the uttermost. The use of the ballot is the most popular device in a Republic has. According as it is used wisely, or not, depends the existence of a good government or a bad government. It may be any community, the welfare of one individual is the welfare Venning-Bowie Wedding Is Philly Society Event By BERNICE DUTRIEUILLE PHILADELPHIA. — In the exquisitely decorated parlor of her parents' home, 2127 Fitzwater street, Mattie Verning became the bride of Charles Smith Bowie, on Saturday evening, at the stroke of seven. Surrounded by palms and ferns the bride's mother, the bride's maite and, old, played the wedding march as the party descended the stair preceded by the little ribbon bearers — Betty Kinkson and Gene Upshur — and flower girl, Bunny Hinkson, who prepared a pathway strewn with petals for the happy bride. of another and visa versa. Practically, however, some things may be the source of immediate and painful distress — be felt by another to so small degree as to be passed almost unnoticed. What is true of individuals is, likewise, that there are classes and classes. This country is made up of many different classes, races and nationalities; and what might seriously affect one group may not affect another For this reason, while citizens, theoretically, should vote for those things which are beneficial to the community for themselves or for others, they should vote for those things which most vitally affect them. Therefore, each group of people in a community will vote, primarily the candidate who is most likely to be in them. Now, what makes the practical politician interested in any man or group of men? Any practical politician is interested in the man or group of men who can bring And this is the fundamental reason why the colored man should register! He should register so that he can vote, and by his vote, see to it that discrimination, segregation and injustice of all sorts be avoided. When politicians realize that the colored man has a voting power strong enough to be of material benefit or detriment to him; then, and then only, will the government cease to passively ignore him or actively What a picture they made! The dainty little nail-bearer in green chiffons with scalloped berthas, orange velvet streamers, green socks, black pumps; the young cheer dispenser bringing sunshine in her yellow and orange. While the bridesmaids headed by Lillie, youngest of the Venning sisters, in yellow taffeta with close-fitting bodice, (the base of the dress), in white bale and bow of yellow and green) and slippers and hose to match helped to complete the dazzling effect. For there was Reba Bowie in changeable taffetta — the upper of peach and yellow; the lower part shading into deep cerise — gold slippers and hose; the same the mame of honor, Mary Venning, another sister, lovely in Living green tulle over matching scalloped taffetta, a striking feature of which was the huge bow of orange velvet, in the folds of which nestled a dahlia; then playful a peek-a-boo, was a similar trimming on the skirt, glimpsed through the web of silk and velvet, the autumn glow of her amher jewelry. Respendent in cream-coloured bridal satin, which emphasized the trend of present day mode (the sweeping effect of the skirt in back, the alluring foreshortened front) and contrasted prettily with the quaint cap-shaped net skirt, blended with Conna Chew, Matthias stood beside her father as Ardeacon Phillips, assisted by the Rev Robert Taft, pronounced the bans which gave her to Charles Bowie to be "loved, cherished and protected so long as you both shall live". As the bride turned, with the bouquet of sweet peas and lilies on one arm, full view was given the heart-shaped scallops on her skirt and the rhinestones on the left side of her bodice which fairly danced in the light (clever innovations of the modiste, Mrs. Mabel Warrick); And of course, a wedding just isn't a wedding without orange blossoms! Her cool silver slippers had the grave responsibility of preventing the cream coloured chiffons from melting in the shimmering blaze of white heat and the glitter of the netlet was a gift of the ribbon-bearers. The traveling outfit was a perfectly gorgeous combination of blue velvet, and gray suede cloth, the former being the material of which Mattie's dress was fashioned, and the latter, her top coat, which flaunted a saucy for her. A solle of that same rich hue had a richer, more plump pendant in oxfordes of combined suede and kid. The handbag had to seek: recognition from the rest of the attire because the coat insisted upon being distinctive! The trousseau was the gift of the bride's sisters. The bridegroom presented his best man, Edgar Stevens, with a platinum watch band. If you lean your ear this way whisper what the bride gave her bridesmaids . . . (for ladies only!) For ladies she daddies she burglar peek lacelets. But for the bride, herself, Lady Bountiful had opened her storehouse of treasurers and simply deluged this little woman. Mrs. Reba Smith Bowle and daughters, mother and sisters of the bridegroom, selected a gas stove: the Adolphus Capps, rug for the bedroom; Mrs. Hattie Smith, Charley's grandmother, a breakfast set; the Peace's a quilt and the kitchen shower; Mrs. Neal and Doris Ridgley of Washington, beautiful blanket; the Jefferson Coles, of Ohio; the George Deans, the Hazel Leigh Skippers of Savannah, G. E. Mitchell, Taunton, Mass.; John L. Cooper, Miss Malre Chase, the Thomas Jameses, the Herbert Johnsons, the Charles Harrisons, the Bob Baxters, Rev. Richard Bright and daughter, Nelle, Edward Stevens and mother, Miss Ella Webb, the William Stewarts, the Archer Nicholson, the Chas Neals, the Andrew Clowers, the J. Duplessis and daughters, the Leroy Taylors, John Ovetren, Mr. Charles Chew and Mr. John R. Williams were only a very, very small percentage of those who had invaded that wardrobe of plenty to find gorgeous and suitable gifts for the newlyweds. Mrs. Salle Holden gave $50 with which they purchased a refrigerator. G. O. P.--MEANS GRAFT; OIL AND PROHIBITION New Jersey Gives Ike Nut SAYS HOOVER HUSHED UP A FLOOD REPORT Republican Presidential Nominee Also Refused to See A Delegation ATLANTIC CITY.—The Negro is without a party declarel Isaac Nutter, attorney and life long republican who bolted his party last week. Some 3000 persons arose and cheered him when he said: After asserting that Coolidge and Hoover were klan sympathizers, and the late Henry Cabot Lodge was also a klan, Attorney Nutter bitterly assailed Willebrandt and Hoover for sending Deneen to Chicago to indict Deprist. He said, if DePrist is defeated, America will for the first time in history face black anarchists. In speaking of Bob Church, Cohen and Perry Howard, Attorney Nutter cast vitriolic denunciations against Horace Mann, who was spreading Klan propaganda. He not only invigued against this institution, but declared that Hoover and Work had kept silent, while Smith had been outspoken against the Klan. Every place in the place rose up as ous and outspoken SMITH! SMITH! SMITH! Preceding Nutter were Edward S. Edwards, for U. S. Senate; Motor Vehicle Commissioner Dill, candidate for Governor of New Jersey. Prosecutor Repetto, Geo. Walls, and Nutterry, for U. S. Senate. U. S. Senator, Edwards declared, since Ike Nutter is with us, we are sure of election." He said the Democratic party had nothing to hide from the Republicans. It took Hoover 45 years to vote in America. Kenn is endorsed by the Anti-Saloon League and the Klan," the senator said. G. O. P. The G. O. P. means graft, Oil, and Prohibition, according to what the senator said. There was a terrific and defeating aplause. Geo. Walls said the G. O. P. was a rotten tree falling to earth. And he became the man. "No party carries the Negro vote in his vest pocket," he declared. James Lightfoot: "I have been a militant, uncertain Republican. I am now a staunch Democrat." Nutter's man. Friday, took a pot shop down down this list of whites who were made at the insignification of Negroes. These were, beginning 1912, Bacharach made, Mayer. arach made Mayor. Nucky from assemblyman to senator, Bernhard general. Bacharach was made congressman. Parsons, assemblyman. Blair, assemblyman and county clerk. Gaskill and Corto were made judges. Blair and Parker, county clerks, McNamee and Whitman, city clerks. Edge was made assemblyman, state senator, and U. S. Senator. All that the Negroes got from these were an elevator operator in the senate office building in Washington. And Randolph, Asst. U. S. Attorney, who would not know he is, such only that he draws his check. Morton in Biggest. He asserted Republicans have more on prohibition than the cost of the Civil War. In the final analysis, he said if there is any opposition against Smith because he is a Catholic, would there not be the same against Negroes because they are Negroes? And as to Ferdinand Morton, he holds a bigger job under Smith than any Negro in the Federal govern- If "Link" Johnson were living to Smith's. So far as I can see, there is no difference between the Klan of Georgia and the Hily whites of New Accuse Hoover Hoover was accused of hushing up an official report proving race discrimination in distribution of red cross supplies to Mississippi River Walter White made a report for the N. A. A. C. P. and described conditions as so revolting that Nutter savs he wrote G. O. P. Chairman Hiles under date of June 4, 1928, declaring if Hoover were nominated, a large number of Negroes will be "I hope you will name some candidate that Negro voters can honorably support." Beats Wife; She May Die Attracted by screams, police entered the ouse at 1129 McCulloh street, and found Mrs. Hattie Bates, 25, lying on the floor. The skull and other injuries as a result of attack were given by her husband, Catherine Bates who had made his escape. She is in a critical condition at Maryland General Hospital. Faces Non-Support Charge Falling to support his wife, Edith Krabble, 31 N. Ann street, and two minor children, Bernard Krabble, 881 Park avenue, was brought into the Northeastern police station Wednesday, and charged with neglecting to provide for the support and maintenance of his family. Shoots Alleged Sweetheart During an altercation said to have been caused by jealousy over another fellow, Miss Lucy Cox, 19. 1103 Madison avenue, was shot by Leonard Curtis, her alleged sweetheart, Saturday. The young woman was taken to the Provident Hospital, where she was treated for gun shot wounds to the lower abdomen. He condition is reporter seized. Curtis is being sent to the northwestern police station, pending the outcome of her injuries. NO WORK; MAN DRINKS IODINE Despondent because of lack of employment and domestic. Clay Childs, 28, 1521 W. Washington street, attempted to end his life by drinking the contents of a bottle of iodine. The man was taken to Franklin Square Hospice to treat a treat-ment, kicking, poisoning. SHINZIE HOWARD DESERTS SCREEN FOR SCHOOL MARM POST IVE ICE CREAM B. CO CIGAR Piano Solo with STATE STREET JIVE ICE CREAM Piano If you want to listen to some tricky ivory ticklin', and some snappy ground-scrapin' blue, moanin', talk, blue, muscular walk into your Vocalion dealer and ask him to play Cow Cow Davenport's latest record. It is wonderful. On the other side he gives us "COW COW BLUES," another hot piano number Cow Cow Blues Piano Solo State Street Jive 1198 Piano Solo with Talking With Ivy Spith Cow Cow Davenport 75c A FEW MORE VOCALION HITS Sweet Emmaline Fox Trots Lary Mama King Oliver and His 1190 Dixie Syncopators 75c Don't Ease Me In Voice with Guitar Texas Easy Street Blues "Rag Time Texas" 1197 Henry Thomas 75c My Own Lonesome Blues Vocal, Piano, Guitar 1191 How Long—How Long Blues Leroy Carr 75c Vocalion 600 "EXTRAS" HIRED FOR "FOUR FEATHERS" African Film In Making—Scene Land In Sixteenth Century NOBLE JOHNSON IN "10 Commandments" Star Is Captain Of Egyptian Host LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 20. (B. ANP.) — Central avenue, at points where actors and actresses and extras of the movie industry are wont to congregate, is vacant now due to the answer to the call for six hundred colored extras to go on location on the desert near Pal Springs. They are to show in scenes in a photoplay entitled "Four Feathers". The picture is an African man in a suit, the action of which is supposed to be taken place during the 16th century. Cooper Schoedack is the director. The first African "shots" were made six months ago. The first American "shots" were made here September 14. This majority of actor's in the play are colored, bodies of course, have most of the leading parts. The biggest part of the task of selecting the cast of six hundred needed to go on location fell to the lot of Nathan Curry, well-known actor who has filled many management roles for four years. Noble, Johnson, who has played important parts in some of the greatest features made by studios here, including the bronze man in the "Ten Commandments" is playing as a captain of Egyptian ships present. George Reed is a leader of the dervishes. The following persons, resplendent in the trappings of war, will be members of the Egyptian army: Sam Stewart, G. B. Morrow, John Hammond, John Chandler, G. B. King, Ray Jones, N. P. Pope, Lawrence Bold, Huster Allen, Winston McCaskill, Willie Nealey, Harry Thompson, Joe Bailey, J. B. Moy, F. Black, A. Perry, Virgil Owens, Will Pickens, Tim Adams and Harold Clark, ten-year-old boy, in a special part. PROTEST RACE ISSUE IN CAMPAIGN NEW YORK. — Protest against injection of race prejudice in this campaign by both parties was made here, today. The protest, three typewritten pages, stresses the right to vote, hold office and disclaims any desire of domination. Signers include: W. E. B. DuBois, New York; R. R. Moton, Tuskegee; Carl Murphy, Baltimore; John Hope, Atlanta, and many others. Bush Quits Mosaics LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (ANP.) - A. L. "Al" Bush, who, as a boy began working in the national offices of the Mosaic Templars of America fraternal order, founded a bride, resigned as a member of the grand secretor of the concern, to devote his time exclusively to life insurance work. The resignation submitted voluntarily and accepted by the boards of trustees with expressions of regret became effective October 1. SMITH PANTHERS WIN LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (ANP.) — The Philander Smith College Panthers moved a step nearer their second consecutive state championship when they defeated "Zip" Gayle's Arkansas, A. M. and N. eleven, of Pine Bluff, by a 20 to 13 score. Prefers Teaching Job To Starring In Movies 心 PHILADELPHIA—Shingzie Howard, talented favorite of stage and screen, has forsaken such arts for a teacher's training course at Shippensburg Normal, 45 miles from her home. Shingzie said she covers ninety miles a day in her pretty little car, the gift of her dad. She and her mother, and aunt and Mrs. Granger motored to Cheyney on Saturday to visit her sister who is a student there, and to help celebrate Cheyney Day. They left for home on Sunday. Steelton is where Miss Howard was born. TOUGALOO WINS TOUGALOO, Miss. — The Tougaloo College wrecking crew swamped the Weschier Institute team, here Saturday, 78 to 6. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Not Suited By Vaughn HAMILTON, N. Y—Ray Vaughan star fullback on the Colgate eleven despite the impression made on opponents and leading sports writers, may yet lose his regular berth on the Colgate eleven for it is definitely understood that Coach Earl Abell is unsatisfied and is grooming Ed Herb and Acaluso, both white, to fill the void. Vaughan was left behind two weeks ago when Colgate played Vanderbilt, but participated in the 16-0 defeat Colgate handed Michigan State at Lansing, last Saturday. EX-LULU BELLE STAR RENEWS CONTRACT LONDON. — Miss Zaldee Jackson, formerly one of the stars of "Lulu Belle," continues to meet with great appreciation of her singing at the Pleasant Valley Hotel, where she appears in a vocal program each night has been renewed. Miss Jackson's salary is one of the highest paid artists of the country. She owes her position in London to the success she achieved on the Riviera last year. Several members of the European mobility were so successful that they the Countess of Carnarvon, that the London position was the result. Boots Hope With Stock ASHVILLE. N. C.—Starting last Thursday, A. M. Cobb's "Down In Dixie Revue" opened for an indefinite run of permanent stock at the Washington Theatre here. The crewed in, the company are: Hawk and Smoke, dancers de lukes; Minnie Johnson, blues singer; Boots Hopes, the incomparable comedian; Jame Avery, the black comedian; Altesean Lаттimer, Lillian Hays, lead; and chorus, Grant and Grant and Isabel Ferguson. TIGERS OPEN COURT TEAM. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-The basketball season in Atlantic City starts Thursday night. November when Johnson's club try off the lid at the Waltz Dream. The Johnson Tigers are all stars from the several prep schools, colleges, local high school, high coach, Addie Ward, is one of the greatest all around stars ever produced by the vocational school. The Holy Name team, the Tigers' opponents that night, is one of the strongest teams in South Jer D. C. SCHOOLS Continued from Page 2. D. C. DeLeon, teacher class 2-c, Randall Junior high school; Albert N. D. Brooks, teacher class 2-c, Shaw Junior high; Mrs. C. M. Smith, teacher, class 2-a. Shaw Junior high; J. F. Bright, teacher class 2-a, Randall Junior high, and W. H. Jackson, teacher class 2-a, Francis Junior high. Temporary appointments: Miss C. M. Alexander, teacher class 2-c. Garnet-Patterson Junior high; A. H. Brown, teacher class 2-c, Shaw Junior high; Miss L. S. Brown annual substitute, class 3-a, Senior high, divisions 10-13; L. P. Wilson, teacher class 2-a. Garnet-Patterson Junior high; W. M. Minor, teacher class 2-a, Garnet-Patterson Junior high; W. H. Payne, teacher, class 2-a, Garnet-Patterson Junior high; J. L. Hunter, teacher class 2-a, Randall Junior high. Mrs. B. B. Clarke, teacher, from class 1-a, grade 8, Garrison school, to class 2-a, English and history, Garnet-Patterson Junior high, to class 1-a, grade 7, Bruce, to class 2-a, English and history, Garnet-Patterson Junior high; Miss G. D. Duncan, teacher, from 1-a, grade 3 to class 2-a, English and history, Garnet-Patterson Junior high; Miss G. D. Duncan, teacher, from 1-a, grade 3 to class 2-a, English and history, Garnet-Patterson Junior high; Miss G. D. Duncan, teacher, from 1-a, grade 3 to class 2-a, Cleveland, to class 2-a, history and general science, Shaw Junior high; Miss C. M. Houston, teacher, from class 1-a, grade 7, Garrison, to class 2-a, history and general science, Shaw Junior high; Miss C. M. Houston, teacher, from class 2-a, music, Shaw Junior high; J. Q. Adams, teacher class 2-a, Francis Junior high, to class 2-a, armstrong high, physical training. Miss L. F. Johnson, teacher, from class 3-a, typewriting, Cardozo high, to class 2-c, clerical practice, Garnet-Patterson Junior high; Mrs. E. B. King, teacher, class 2-a, school from Cardozo high school, to Garnet-Patterson Junior high; A. G. Knorl, teacher, class 2-a, English and mathematics, from Randall Junior high, to Garnet-Patterson Junior high; Mrs. F. H. Douglas, teacher, class 2-c, music, from Shaw Junior high, to Garnet-Patterson Junior high. Miss I. M. Hall, teacher, class 2-a, physical training, girls, from Shaw Junior high to Garnet-Patterson Junior high; Mrs. R. G. Savoy, teacher, class 2-a, English and mathematics, from Shaw Junior to Garnet-Patterson Junior high; Miss Free Miller, teacher, class 2-c, mathematics, from Shaw Junior to Garnet-Patterson Junior high; Ralph Scott, teacher, class 2-c, history and science, from Shaw Junior to Garnet-Patterson Junior high G. C. Bannister, teacher, class 2-4, history and science, from Shaw Junior, to Garnet-Patterson Junior high; M. A. M. Green, teacher, class 2-4, art work, from Francis Junior, to Garnet-Patterson Junior high; M. R. Lewis, teacher, grade 4, class 1-a, from Bruce to Wilson; Miss A. M. Jackson, teacher, class 1-a, from grade 5 to 6; Garrion; Mrs. I. M. Pearson, teacher class 1-a, grade 5, from Bruce to Garrison; Ms. D. M. Stevens, teach, class 1-a, Sumner-Magruder, from grade 1 to grades 3-4; H. C. Baltimore, teacher to Shaw Francis to Shaw Junior high school, and Mrs. J. T. Wilder, teacher, from French, Francis Junior high, to mathematics, Garnet-Patterson junior high. Friday in "Ladies of the Night Club" a rollicking tale of what goes on in the wee hours of the morning when everyone else is asleep The ninth episode of "The Scarlet Brand" will be shown Saturday In addition there will be a special episode named" and an education" Comedy, "Dummies". "Road House"; "Stark Love"; "His Foreign Wife". "Road House", a story of reckless youth, is the 5-1 parental misuse, standing, comes to the Carey Theatre, Monday. The picture is chock full of tense dramatic situations and shows the lures and snares that beset faming youth. Warren Burke, Alba are cast in reading roles. Tuesday, "His Foreign Wife", will be the attraction. This photoplay, featuring Wallace McDonald and Edna Murphy, tells the story of an American doughty boy who finds the girl of his dreams on the Rhine, Wyoming, with Tim McCoy is on the bill for Wednesday; while Thursday's feature is "Stark Love", that grim romance of the mountain country where the women fight and work for the men they love. "The Made To Order Hero" is at the top of the bill Friday and Saturday Jackie Coogan will be featured in one of her romantic, yet laughmaking film. The fourth chapter of "The Police Reporter" will also be shown. STAGE REVIEWS Royal Several attractive specialties are said to be incorporated in the book of "20 Dark Snots Of Joy," booked at the Royal Theatre as its attraction for next week. Omnic Pop) Jones, the star of the show, leaps off with foolery and Slim Russell does a musical act called "The One Man Band," which he plays a number of instruments. Grace Rector dances, salts and Silver and Wiley a great dancing specialty, while Johnny Snow does a monologue. There is also a chorue of wonderful dancing Others helping to make up an all star cast include Lottie Harris, William Brown and with wonder "Jazz Battles" with Frifzy. Majestical Theatrical Circuit Inc., has installed a chorus of bathing beauties with "20 Dark Spots Joy," that are full of jazz, pop, and On the screen at the Royal will boussall Fairbanks in "The Gaucho" Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Lionel Barry more will be seen on Love, the Welling, the World," with William Wines is the featured film. A woman's screams attracted police to the corner of Greene and Conway streets, where they found Johnson, 50, and Johnson, 50, on his prostrate street, where he prostrated his wife, Lotie Johnson, Tuesday. Magistrate Pohlhaus fine Johnson $5 and costs in the police police station, scoring him by putting his wife, advised her to buy a horse-whip and beat him should he attempt to strike her a- Balto. Physician Passes Exam In Edinburgh Dr. W. F. Noville, prominent physician of this city, recently passed the final examinations and has been admitted to the roll of licentiates of the Royal College of Edinburgh and Glasgow. Work on the day nursery at 419 N. Bond street, under the direction of the Rev. C. E. Brown, pastor of the People's Christian Church, is fast nearing completion, the heating plant being installed. The Rev. Brown, who, up to this time, has not asked for any outside, is being assisted by his wife, who will take an active part in the management of the nursery. Musicians Wanted! Non-union, Who Read, To Join AN ORCHESTRA TENOR-SAXAPHONE TENOR-BANJO DRUMS. TE Theatre Yette Avenue WINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th McCOY in DOMING" MYSTERY"—No. 2 M. G. M. NEWS ORNELIUS KEEFE in UNDER GOD" AMEO"—No. 4 SOUP-TO-NUTS" ACTION—ONE DAY ONLY— NININGS in PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER 29th "MANSION OF MYSTERY"—No. 2 Comedy—"TIE THAT BULL" M. G. M. NEWS TUESDAY- LILIA LEE and CORNELIUS KEEFE in "THE THUNDER GOD" "THE STREETS OF SIN" Comedy—"MONEY—MONEY—MONEY" KEN MOORE and HELENE COSTELLO in "HUSBANDS FOR RENT" Special Added Feature—"LINBERGH" NOWED IN"—No. 10—Last Chapter THE COSTELLO and GARETH HUGHES in MRADES"—A Great War Drama STORY FULL OF LOVE, PATHOS AND FEELING OWARD COBB B in "BRAND OF COURAGE" Comedy—"AIN'T LOVE COO-COO" KEN MAYNARD in "THE CAVALIER" ALSO ING GOLD"—A Red Hot Western Thriller THURSDAY— OWEN MOORE and HELENE COSTELLO in "HUSBANDS FOR RENT" Special Added Feature—"LINBERGH" "SNOWED IN"—No. 10—Last Chapter FRIDAY— HELENE COSTELLO and GARETH HUGHES in "COMRADES"—A Great War Drama A STORY FULL OF LOVE, PATHOS AND FEELING Also EDWARD COBB in "BRAND OF COURAGE" Comedy—"AIN'T LOVE COO-COO" "BURNING GOLD"—A Red Hot Western Thriller Comedy—"LOVE MY DOG" Comic—IFELIX, The Krazy Kat HE'S 42 TUESDAY Erl Rossini Diton, musician andposer, will celebrate his 42nd birthday Tuesday October 22nd as a born in Philadelphia, Pa., in 1886, and educated in the public schools of that city and at the musical department of the University of Pennsylvania, where he Effie Annela Jackson in 1914. The first transcon-tour by a Negro pianist was adelphia, Pa., in 1886, and educated in the public schools of that city and at the musical department of the University of Pennsylvania. He married Miss Effe Annelda Jackson in 1914. The first transcontinental tour by a Negro pianist was phia. made by Mr. Diton in 1909-10, and a second this year. He lives at 432 N. 53rd street, Philadelphia. Last week he was awarded a scholarship in voice by the widely-known Jullillard Musical Foundation. Mr. Diton, who is the retiring president of the National Association of Negro Musicians, Inc., planned to spend the coming season abroad. This, however, will be temporarily postponed. Mr. Diton will take up permanent residence in New York. LETTER BOX Detroit, Mich. Oct. 18, 1928. To The Theatrical Editor: While playing in the theatre Theatre, Dayton, Ohio, Shirrins turned out to a theatre party. With them were the Daughter Isls. After the show, they gave the entire company a big reception at their party. The show is doing fine and making a hit at all stands. We have some old timers over here, which we have been watching. Willie Williams (the bird), and Larry Seymore. Bee Midtown, Teddy Frazier and Derbie Wilson. Then our chorus has blown. Bew home, Curtude Hammon, Inez Brown, Peaches Stenson, Jessie Wright, Pearl Robinson, Alma Walker and Miss Collins. Then we have Mr. Goodman, our manager, and yours truly, Kid Micky, orchestra director, wishes to the entire staff as we are yours. Hooten & Hooten, Care of "Bandana Days." Booker Washington Theatre, St. Louis, Mo. Coming Photoplays Dunbar "Hunchback of Notre Dame": "The Drognet": "Fleet Wing". Lon Chaney in "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" will be seen at the Dunbar Theatre, Monday, June 17th, where his show Chaney in what is probably his greatest characterization. Wednesday, double feature day finds as feature No. 1 "Rose of dare" with an all-star cast, including Kailish and Helene Chadwick will be seen in "Say It With Sables", the second feature film. There will be a good comedy. George Bancroft and Evelyn Brent will be seen Thursday, June 18th, the Drag and the world drama. Chapter 8 of "The Scarlet Brand" will also be shown. "The Sky Scrap" with William Boyd in the leading role, will be the feature film for Friday, the picture being packed for the Wing and the underworld Saturday with the fifth chapter of "The Scarlet Arrow" also being shown. Roosevelt "Rose Marine"; "Truxton King"; "Hello Ceyenne"; "Hello Cheyenne", starring Tom Mix and Tony, the Wonder Horse, will be seen at the Roosevelt Theatre, Monday. Joan Crawford and House Peters and co-starred in "Rose Marie" the feature that will be shown at the 9th No. 9" with Cornelius Keefe and Lucy Beaumont, will be at the attraction, Wednesday. John Gilber and Ruth Clifford will be featured in "Under the Double Eagle" while "Under The Double Eagle" with Ralph Forbes and Marceline Day, will head the Friday bill. Buddy Roosevelt close the bill. Cavalier will be a news reel and comedy feature. Star "Cowboy Cavalier"; "Ladies of the Night Club". The eighth chapter of "Perils of the Jungle" will be shown Monday at the Star Theatre and this will be followed Tuesday by Lila Lee and Cornelius Keith in "The Danger Patrol." Puddle Roosevelt will be seen Wednesday in "The Cowboy Cavalier" while the Thursday bill will be headed by Billy Sullivan in "When Seconds Count". Ricardo Cortez and Barbara Leonard will be featured Carey Royal PLENTY OF DANCING IN "DUSKY FOLLIES" Steps Of All Types And Tempos Exhibited In Royal Theatre Offering SOME ORIGINAL COMEDY Presentation If dancing and laughing are your dishes, "Dusky Follies", the stage attraction playing at the Royal Theatre this week, should satisfy your appetite. The comedy lines are taken care of by Willie Richardson and Reuben Harvey, and DefHaven and Ward ofay comics, working under cork The latter two and Richardson, however, furnish the burden of the dialogue with Harvey just "looking" in Candy Grimes and Ella Ma Waters hold down the soubret role. Waters going thru a difficult routine of solo dance steps that browns her much mettled face in a group of dances, the best received being the Doll Dance. Other dancers who burned up the boards were Williams and Walker, a youthful pair of hoofers who know what do in the Honeypot, Honeypot, and Brownie Campbell, billed as the legomania dancer. Campbell worked up his audience well in a monolog skit and then won them by some clever and difficult stepping and singing as well. Dale Tate, a whistler and uke strummer, was well received in "Ramona" and "Sweet Sue." Tittle Johnson, leading lady, chirped pleasingly for the customers, and while her songs may be a little "boring" to the same. Best received were her "Handy man," and "Ain't Gonna Play No Second Fiddle." Johnnie Williams, the simp, showed up best in a school room bit while Jean-Jeanette, the mysterious half man-half woman, took up a spot on her leaving the cus- The chorus, all bronze steppers and of almost the same size numbers Vernon Hogan, Tiny Ridley, Marian Ward, Katie Jones, Virginia Hartley, Gladys Johnson, Jessie Mae Tanner and Efibel Hart. This group worked New L PRIC 10c an Lon Lon Cha Lon Chaney in Hunch of Notre Hunchback of NotreDame WEDNESDAY—Double Feature: Feature No. 1—All Star Cast in "ROSE OF KILDARE" Feature No. 2—Francis X. Bushman Helen Chadwick in "SAY IT WITH SABLES" And a Good Comedy --- untiringly but not ding. Bright bins in this dusky bill of foolishness were the gin scene of DeHaven and Ward and the school scene in which the entire company participated. Irvin Hughes and his Royal Symphonic Orchestra were presented on the stage and were warmly applauded for their interpretation of the lastest hits. A plenty of dance humor that's well sprinkled with originality, but weak singing, that's the "Dusky Foolies," an entertainment that somehow is a little different. DELEGATION SEES JOE ROBINSON LOS ANGELES, CAL.—(Special)—"We expect 10,000 colored votes from Little Rock, Arkansas, alone." Senator Joe Robinson, democratic nominee for the vice presidency told a delegation of race men and women at the Biltmore Hotel here last week. "Rumors that I have refused to see a colored delegation," Senator Robinson siamped as propaganda to take the Negro vote from the democratic party. "There is not a word of truth in it." "I was present at a meeting just a few days ago when one of our leading women of the state said that for every democratic vote lost to party, it would gain two colored votes." "Activity of the ku klux klan and the lower element of the South do not have my approval nor that of the fighting men. I am for law and order. My record is the best proof." Routings "20 Dark Spots of Joy," Howard, Washington. "No Poison!" Vandone, Chicago. "Slip in the Grease," Grand, Chicago. "The Mystic Hour," Regal, Chicago. "Brown Skin Models," Lafayette, N. Y. "Kidnaped," Alhambra, N. Y. "Red Hot Henry," Drake and Walker, N. Y. "Steamboat Bill," Globe, Cleveland. ANOTHER FOR RENS. NEW YORK. — The Renaissance basketball team, the Renaissance victory, the season by defying the New York Aces, white, 29-17, at the Renaissance, Sunday night. Dunbar TUES FOR MONDAY AND TUES d 15c Afternoon and HIS PRO Two Two Re Y AND TUESDAY oon and Nights HIS ONLY BIG PRODUCTION The Picture Which Made Chaney the Idol of All Movie Fans. Two Days Only MONDAY Two Reel Western and Fables TUESDAY Two Reel Comedy and News THURSDAY— Geo. Bancroft and Evelyn Brent in "The Drag Net" This is honestly the biggest crook picture ever aimed. You can't miss this one. No words can be so much to say about this picture. NEAL HART in "SCARLET BRAND"—No. 8 Comedy—"FIGHTING FANNY" SATURDAY—Special Cast in "Fleet Wings" The fastest moving picture you ever saw. Not a full moment in the entire picture! A GOOD COMEDY "SCARLET ARROW" No. 5 This is honestly the biggest crook picture ever filmed. You can't miss this one. No words can be too much to say about this picture. NEAL HART in The fastest moving picture you ever saw. Not a dull moment in the entire picture! A GOOD COMEDY "SCARLET ARROW"—No. 5 BROWNSKIN MODELS HIT AT LAFAYETTE Tuskegee Campus Scene Well Received By New Yorkers NEW YORK. — Irwin C. Miller's perennial triumph, "Brown Skin Models of 1929," opened here Monday afternoon at the Lafayette Theatre, featured in the group of sixteen Miller models is Teddy Johnson, young bronze beauty who shows up to good advantage in a series of art poses and colorful scenes. Deserting a classroom practice, Mr. Miller offers a clean entertainment in which is incorporated a scene paying tribute to the great educator, Booker T. Washington. A view of the Tuskegee campus and a satue of the leader drew thunders of applause from the audience. Words written by Razal, under direction of the producer and conceiver of the novelty. Eva Metcalf, that snappy soubrette, goes through her paces with a display of vim that wins the customers. Billy Young is "in with the bunch" with her songs and comedy, while Johnson Henderson and Marcelius, tenors, put their wares over the footlights, but their acrobatic artists, and the theatrical of Wille Jackson and Charlie Salius are well received. The comedy is handled by George Crawford and Harrison Blackburn, Maudina Brown, mezzo soprano, offers a pleasing repertoire of songs. Three Report Cars Stolen This Week Three persons reported their automobiles stolen to police this week. William Pierson, 62, 2610 Blackburn street, reports to police that his 1926 Chrysler roadster was stolen from the corner of Gullford and Lexington street, Friday. Jonathan H. H. Sparrows point, reports that his Ford sedan was stolen while he was attending a party in the 800 block of West Saratoga street, Friday. Lester Morris, 1813 Madison avenue, reports that his Buick sedan was stolen from in front of 618 W. Lee street, while he was collecting money. COLLEGIANS WINS NEW YORK — The Original Collegians nosed out the Henry Street Settlement five by a 32-30 score at the Alhambra Ballroom, Friday night. Central Avenue and Monument Street The Home of Good Pictures ```markdown ``` ‘STREET ANGEL”, WITH JANET GAYNOR TO PLAY REGENT sIARS OF 7TH HEAVEN fen IN NEW TRIUMPH charles Farrell Co-Starred In Romance OF Sunny Italy SHOW caRcus SCENE ‘Theme Song “Angela Mia” Is Featured t widely heralced film, ocTiat Saget with amet Gay~ steer Charles Farrell, young 20 AMfovets inthe. tle roles, sere) shown at the Regent The~ Bare next Weeks whe sort Js 8, colormu romance rpiPigunst the background of the wed 2Eha environs of sunny Naples sec Prorbine love, theme of the Te, has been felt by, the movie PE to be f fusing successor eats dh Heaven” which was, mnade pita bs Facrell and Miss Gaynor ots 2 production. Miss Gaynor n this Mract_of Angelina, a self i eat neh a Bete nose romance, with Guino fun eaitie, Italian painter, played an frei, forms the plot of th by Farggelia, an unfortunate vie or cieumsaces, desperate thr tin dean (be ines of her mot prertsants the lest resources of des ae gris and takes to the street rate Fan town to raise money £0 cian Trcnerselt and medicine fo fer mother. ‘ “wines to. steal ‘enough mone; ant puruing police Yose her, witht and pial tend of @ traveling cr. the funich she becomes a baile Gi gimer. Here she meets Guino performance begins. only to be shat nd Pnen the, police who have beer ed ing for Angelina, finally tract fergoe and. take. her away. t ier eat. iuminous youth anno HABE in dark, dreary days. ‘There telerpe a tuinbow behind the clouds gust Phappens while the lovers are Bravaled aid how they are. finall gevanited affords one of the mos ernie andl picturesque bits of act Fartheee sefeen lovers have eve eae. Sells, Sout For Gold A girl of the streets. Keeping he body together by selling her” ver fit-sel aad atigel and an inspira {on fe the man who sees nly love Yor good ad pure in her exes. Onl SEE Guarvslons spirit, fighting blind i eet her aru and It her fron {he ediermest pits of deeredatio ha disess that.are Ue-lot of on Biaing such a trade as hers. ‘Tneetieme song of this Fox pre duction, “Angela Ma”, <My Angel {ii'be featured during the showing uordine to previous reports, nev Atal effects are achieved in “Stree Aneel die to. a new (echnique it italien picture production, thus stre Rene the dramatic power of th fim sequence. ‘The, Italian _ scene fre said to be true to life and wer ide ater @ prolonged study als. DANGE HALLS | pray that some of te Pll church members and preachers will fim think or believe me. sacriligions iesaving thay the enjoyable rhythm and timing motion known as dancing bias been crucified. "ine erueiision. of the old time Gaeing, whien was 2 beauty both to hes eee and. to the daneers, came ‘when hese new and modern “aances ‘ere oriemated. by the dance snoop- fy en halt wits, These originator and makers of new dances claim that die younger” set wants. a dance dances that cake them into @ worl of zavety, excitement and Jov. This crzanization known as the “Dancins teachers. and Student Couneit” 19 their recent magazine tell of the ‘rien of two new. dances. ‘The writer of this magazine states: sxo ler group. of persons has been as saceesstil in the originatior cf dates. fo>" the modernist. as, the Dancing ‘Teachers and , Student Counc ‘The cate is glad to be able tn’ submit. for the approval of {iri followers. two new dances: ‘The Shad Dance and “The | Metol Fos Trot” Doth of these dances carts the fundamental peinelples of the ol fox trol. ‘The. first. is executed bs 2 peculiar slide of two steps, ther the female partner makes a’ semi circular urn from her partner whe Plaers his foot in the back and wher Ine partner rettens. to her origina Dostien after completing that mave Hot the: makes completa, turn ‘That is the fundamental principle: for both dances. “The shaw! ane? is the hardest, o the two ty exraute, ‘The femal uur, offer the frst. movement Makes the motion like waving shaw! over her head while her part hier makes (hve complete turns aft er which a fox trot and waltz steo arembade en the count of ten. Thi Is repeaced throughout the dance. “The Metal Fox Trot. is similar, {iv eoliesite ‘Fox ‘Trot. except tha tro Tide dips are executed instea of one andthe tempo is increase Saean “BROKEN VIOLIN" PITTSBURGH, Pa, — Oscar Mix beaux 4s presenting the picture. “The Beatea ole wh an? aletae ob teed tae at ine Bumote ‘Theatre (0 the wiek of Qetaber 2ond A sta Ferue tige Wate and: Wiis 18 aN tact tration : PHONE, MADISON OOF JOSEPH A. HAYES GRADUATE PIANO TUNER rsan ana Player Raoaiing anodd jusie Vesson SERIES 856 BAKER STREET se eas ME TINORE MP. ——a BIG | | VOTES End This Saturday Night at 9 o’Clock | Afro’s Campaign Is Getting i Near End Cantor Calls Bert Williams King Of Troubadors a aes a ata el eee | The STAR THEATRE e_ SIAR | vaupevnui To Pura TONONENT BF. NEAR BOND | —enoonai Fon WEEK SEaINNING MONDAY. Scrowen sn | “WONDAY—Onm TPM Frank Merci wg. | Beals OF THe JUNGLE" No. 8 | PATHE NEWS and “HINTS ON HUNTING” Ciesvonal Comedyr-"OLIPPERY HEAD" “FURSDAVGOpen 650,p, Mimtlla Lew and Cergalioue Reeth in a-Full DANGER PRTNOL educational Comedy—"HOW TO PLEASE THE PUBLIC" GEONESDAY—Onen EP M—BuRey Rewer i# sr RE comes eAvauiEn” PATHE NEWS and UsteeSea Comesy“AFRICA BEFORE DARK" URSGAY—Open Gp, Wally sullvan in Sits Secoane sour EdCStSaat Someoy “GaDAVTonen UF, WmRleards carter and Sarbayy Ueonara To ‘abies Se erae went clue | Educational Comedy" MYSTERIOUS NIGHT" ____Réeatonat Comedy" MYSTERIOUS NIQHT” _ GATURDAY—Open 2 M—Neal Hart i, : : AE SEaRCEY BRAND" No, 8 } Univereal Western="PRAMED" ¥ csucatonal Comedy—"DUMMIES” SOREN be ne Canton, Jewish comedian, in his. Teminiscenses. published. In Oc tees Wot nw of fhe Suaraay Eve ning rms, “Bert” Williams @ rege acto and teacher. . "L was playing in a. sketch wit Bert ‘Witlame and" my. associate with im was a joy and an educa. on. for Bere sak hot only a great and’ eral teacher.” ‘He’ was’ the Whitest black man i ever knew and ne of the nest alias the mun comedy «st Sever hi When high salaries were low, Berl fot t thousand dollars a week. He fas the grand. old man of minstrel Sy and of his European cours the aD- eared before all the royal rulers. ‘He had a unigue way of rendering |songs, injecting bis talk Yetween the |fonge, “necting” hie alk btwees Teste and catching up with the, mel dle phrese after he had let it ge head start. fis Knack for zhyth- mie" timing "was inherent and has Fever been excelled. We were sonny ahd papsy on the stage and off 1 Porter In our sketeh, he played a porte: of the. Grand. Ceniral Station wh fad’ esutected enough Ups fo send Son tog, fssterace university an expectea the stalwart youth to returs With foal ono and a east th Wweignt-thfowing. championship. Af ter these fond expectations 1 enier fd, slight and effeminate, with white fhtpmell lasses and mincing Step, “Daday!" 1 eried ina gitlsh treble and "Bert. sald gin, “Un-un! fotve been Yo college! and he wou look me over stn & dismal ait. Bu TTepliea airly, "Look, daddy, f car Fyimatches!™ wav this the tough old porter fide ted ‘his fingers nervously into a. fist the size of a brick, but ¥ started wit a shri ery of warning, “Remember daddy. have a, temper! “SSert growled, ‘Til show you wher you gob it from" Pick Up Them Bags “rhe last tine of, the skit, repre sented, the perpotiauion of the spe ties. The Old parter turned to i College“bred Son, and putting his por fer’ hat on my’ head, he thundered ‘Bick ‘up them bags!” This ism graduation and your commence nent! “Bert Williams was not only. ¢ great comic, bul, extremely “huinal possessed of fine sensibilities. 1 happened in St. Louis that he walk edlup ta a as and asked for el ‘ithe bartender. reluctant. to ser¥ a, Negro, said, "Tit give you gin, bu tes ite dollars glass.” ‘Ten Gins pert quietly Isak out bis Bil a and produced. a fve-hundred-dola Bil, "Give me ten of them, ho sald “Pop Rosenbaum, who had beer the menager of the Folles troupe {0 Years, came in. at that. moment. anc dried’ ‘Hello, Bert!" ‘The bartende: tho knew Pop, now recognized er Wiliams and ‘grew Sustered. Strm- awful Sorry? he stammered bout those are my ofders — not 10 Fe fae "but tovmake the price proib ve Bert asked the bartender to Jol him ine drink and they beeame gooe friends. : | "Gn “another occasion: Will Rogers w.G. Plelds, Bert. Wiliams and I Sere” plaving in Sula, "were, in ited for’ supper after the show the home ‘of “Jack twin), Sullivan Jone or the. oldetime Ast-swingin | chtmplons, “x diane know that 1 ha Seen selected ‘by he host and 1 wie friends as the butt of the eve | Ring for a practical joke, but ¥ soot Rotieed. thal something ‘vas ween. | Pete were starved and clamored £0 | food but the frst dish seb before m | 9s" pork ‘chops, ‘which for ime wa | taboo | S25tek sullivan asked Kindly, “Wh | don't ‘you eat, Edie" Ham and — | von, ri just hove bread.” ex | nlasned, watching the ‘others enjo | Eemselves. | EMEin sorry.’ said, Jack, ‘Well ze | you something else, fe” brought m |Phice thiek sandwich, but ft turme out fo be ham. [oss tealiy haven't much of an appe | iter f protested, faint, with hunge [Scag Peome. on, youll have som Jags’ uirged Jack. |°Ru ent ie ordered them for me, but the | appeared all covered ‘with ‘bacon, | fae the youneest of the group an Hooked tike a hie wo was being bul led. Rogers and. Fields rather en | KGvea merpreateament and Jack ex jie trick away with a. erih, follow choy @ loud eutare. 1 felt fools |S tears started to nay, eyes. TE ina | fected to ‘be a joke, T was Bunge igrthe print. of ‘phvsicat ‘pain | Pazert Pwittiams leaned. over an | whispered ins imy ear. ‘Son, there "|2 package in my coat for You.” i Beet Steak “T suspected that this was s ne s| trap, nut desided to be game. I wer 2 nts: the ‘hall and” founda” packas iin the pocket of Bert's coat, "Zt {Ja brown paper bag and in it Ber ne Good did soul, tad brought asi foln seat, “He hanew of the foke | Keep me without focd and had cox | prepared. wethes had a laugh, now you -| nave @ steak Ne sald gleefully. an 2| ent into the kitchen to: broil it fe =| me imselt r| Egert Williams was king of the o | time minstrels, and in, the Folles n| {919 he fended probably the grea Set ang most majestic minstrel sho -| OF al time, -A'few years later, wht Plaine “ein a Shubert Brovct Detroit, Bert massed away, af In, Detrolt, Dark Oates, ee eas ‘THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Chords And Dis-chords eee ee neers Announcement of testimonial, to be given by @ number of local. mu- Bidar beg 1 lights propored ander brings t@ light 8 expression of gratitude for the long years of willing service that has been given jieety fo “this “community by rs. Alexander, sural) mesiese epi of alsuam i spirit of altruism that is beautiful in its tortiness, Jn atiempuing to show their spores; tion of (Mrs. Alexander, while that Honorable Woman is still with us “in the, flesh. “Zoo often choir singers such as Mrs, Alexander have all thetr flowers “heaped”, literally and vir- tually,” upon” thém after they are dead: when through iong drawn out funeral services, which serve only to further weary the bodies and disturb the minds of the bereaved members of. the deceased's, family. | “During Such funeral services, wordy repetl- tions, of “whereas”, long recitals of the departed one's Virtues and Chris- Wan attributes are rehearsed, "fav orite hymns” are sung, a of which concluded by the usudl symbolic rit- Ual still Indulged in by certain secret organizations. Noone will gains {hat the proper eulogy of the. deaa| often serves. to inspire the living to renter endeavor; “but who. knows wat if the dead could hear, only a smal portion of the glowing ebutes pale them at their funerals, during ir period of life. ‘That some who have ‘passed’ to the realm beyond ight “have. taken a new- lease on Iife while here ‘with us ag a. result of inowing "with what esteem they Were held by their fellow men. Hence, it is quite apt and fitting that 2 rumber of well known choral groups round about here, with whom Mrs. Alexander has. labored for a number of years, should lead in a community ‘enterprise, the aim of which, 1s to honor Mrs, Sophia Alex- ander, ‘This testimonial ‘concert is to be held at Shiloh Baptist Church on November 10, 1028. "hls affair is surely a commendable cone and certainiv tends to offset the Ystial "selfish, Jealous spirit that. is 5) often evinced (it is said) by mu- siolans towards one another. All Md. School Orchestra Plans are being laid for the organi- zation ‘and, establishment of an All- Maryland School Orchestra, the play- ers to be recruited and selected from the various colored schools in_ the State of Maryland. This is 2 decided forward movement in the actitivities ‘of sehoot music for this section. ‘This forehestra will more than likely make fis frst local annearance at the State ‘Teachers’ Association meeting here in November. | School Music Exams. ‘The entrance music. examinations held here last week show a decided improvement in music instruction Tere in Baltimore and at the same time. the indications are that the standards are belng raised yearly. Parents and, guardians of pupils taking’ musie lessons "of any ‘kind, owe it to themselves as well as to Pre iidren oF Wards, to see to it that sn aaaltion to the usual routine ‘of playing scales, studies and pieces that thelr children are given music theory which should include _ear- training, metre signatures, key signa- tures, A’ knowledge of musical, terms, the structure and formation of scales jn‘ait modes and froms, sight-reading ahd memorization of scales and com~ plete ‘cadences. “Muse instruction That stons with mechanical perform- ance on any given instrument falls far short of the aim of modern music education. Congratulate Baltimore * though Baltimore is somewhat be- hind inher own musie edueation pro; im, yet the part of the prograt EAE itll! ale Tar above the average for the larg- est American cities, according to Té- ports comme from the leading music hous of this country, his, shaul come as a distinct surprise to that “Would-be ultra-superior” portion of our local aroun who continually and continuously attempt to, deride every- thine’ appertaining: to Yoel ‘achieve ment musically. ‘Puolls leavine our public schools and thaee leaving quite a number of ‘ur Jocal private teachers are enter~ fue the lendine music schools of the Eamneey, morewver seme are admitted Sith advanced standing and accord- inv to Certified renorts they are al Making eaod. Ruth White, Sherman Buti Aladdin Redmond and Annie Brown ‘were all accredited rst Brom ee nthe. puihile schools. ners Gurine ier bleh 'schoc, devs. Tate Snail hove more to say” about ST ee till, IND, G, THEATRES ney Cecil B. DeMille’s “King of Kings”, ograe Bodie, Min. ae: we es, tact tee ie ah Mi dit han ‘Acts conclude the bill. ruil wang oie Et. ayo House", and complete change of a met stam sath le a,t ene SU ae oa elite Bases vorune ofits me cron The Fifty-Fifty Girl", “The Sunset Legion’. and “The Big’ Killing”. Renews London Contract eae ieee ae, BO ny ice a Bee Bees, Poa eee me pie ae [7 Resear ce tas La ioe eS ie ou oe ie S J ee : eo i: Bee \ ae aha fe eevee A ae oo Oe ee ae eae a s (ee eee yates ge “re re Bil ee as (ca LONDON, ENGLAND.—Miss Zaidee Jackson, formerly of the stars o! 1k BRN eee ed het contract a the Plccaaiy Hotel wher he appears on '& vocal Drogratn. ste appears on a vocal program, In Chicago {PHILLY THEATRES By ERNEST VARLACK Theatres rvin 6. Millers "Brown Skin Mod ev" arrive at the Dunbar on Mon ny, Busnes at hs nose hae bee Be GEORGE D. TYLER _—«| Yet JW. Last week's qttraction tool ‘The Anderson Brothers are work- ing at ‘the Sunset Cafe. Newman and. Rogers, whose rise from’ theatre flunkies "to, stardom, reads ke one of Alger’s stories. Started thelr route to the west coast fon Monday, opening in Lincoln, Ne- braske. ‘The Harlem Red Hots, formerly of Eddie Dowiine’s “Sidewalks of New. York” show, worked Indiana Harbor Sunday, and opened in the Diversey, a, burlesque house stack). Monday, “We may. play the Stat and Garter and the Rialto, ater. Tl see," says Pete. ‘The Midnight Ace c. P. Micheaux’s “Midnight Ace”, despite’ the fact that it tas already been “shown at the Metropolitan ‘Theatre here, is being pluxged for an early release’ in the sprins. |. Eddie Lemons Out Friends will be glad to, learn, that | Eddie Lemons, after treatment at Provident Hospital and rest at the Brookmont Hotel, was able to, leave and join bis show “Frivolltks of 1928" at Nashville, ‘Keop Sutin” Miller and. Eyles’ new 1928 jaz riot, "Keep Shufflin’”, opens Afon- day, at the English Opéra, House, 10 diaapolis, "We, await thelr, Chita go debut in the near future, al Fess and his Jazz Joy Boys, head whe Mystic Hour", featuring Prince ‘Al, the Hindw wizard, with “Gar- ‘bage", Al Norman, 3 Bianks, Wilton Graviey, the acrobatic clarinetist fate of “Blackbirds” and the famout "Regalettes". Metropolitan The “Met”, by special request repeating the “Jazz Singer”. Al Jol: son's first screen triumph, this tim ‘with Vitaphone. Sissle and Blake are seen in thei first. Vitaphone. picture, | Business at the "Met has increas ed 100 per cent, ‘Willard It is reported that the Willard due to go dark after several week: Of stock. ‘The Willard was the chie fink here in the ‘Foby chain, being operated by the Kieins, Bad bust fess is given 25 cause for the move: Traveling shows refusing to take ; chance here. ‘Monogram Ma, Rainey and her cane have raised a ruckus at the “Gram” fo The past two weeks and from, th amount of business done ean go ot [for quite’a run, ‘Giana | Tim Owsley opened at the Grane on iMonday, offering, Tstck-fs Grease featuring Hazel Myers, th | blues singer. Michiean, ; Verona Biges and his, Svavklin ‘orehesta, forinely of the Ov}, Thea eave riow at the Michigan Theatre Gtarence Jones is x fixture at, th Grand, while Erskine ‘Tate swing from the "Met" tp the Vendome. Jerome Carrington, | Jerome” Carrington is, no. longe |with Tate and js book for an earl | appearance at the Regal. Clarence Miise, Baltimore's | ow ‘son, hag been secured by Doc John | son’ to produce the Dreamland Cafe’ | floor show. | Ae nad a little talk, with, Samm stewart and learned that he is feave Chi in a few weeks for Colum | bus, Ohlo, to open 2 new theatre. | Beside an orchestra, Sammy i carry down 2 show troupe. Fs {un Sy inen will be selected from_ th || howing: Dink Stewart, Billy Xin {]and Spenicer Barnes. “The Brown Derby” Hundreds of thousands of, person: speluding, your faithful, sone. ting th, sidewalis to greet Gov. Al Smit jand ‘his brown derby. last Friday. 12:10 p.m. the crowd began t chase and erezyone whisper, fo hi fhelghbor, “here he comes”, but In stead email wagon attempting feach the postoffice hove into sigh But, was forced to, detour. “The driver, a colored man in unt form. was quoted as follows by wha is billed as Chicago's leading dall he Journal. “the dark got & nols ‘Ovation that caused hint to grin fo ear to ear.” he Journal, “the darky ‘got a nols yours truly. Praise S. H. Gray MONROE, Lg—"Silas Green From nee Grleans's” Company... October SER, gave SSE. Gry, the character: EGE Seer. special mention fo, Rew act entided, “From Opera "9 ate act opens with “Segullal ack opens with “ aa ens Sih OPTS wher, followed “ith E‘southern swing, Stay Out of the Eight ind a. very aliicult, planta- fon inediey ‘writen, especialy {0 Hee "iSven’ a ballad, “Just a, Medley Pine Gey? and, closes, with his jown comedy song hit, “Ugly Puzzle SD DI 1422 Carey Street | _aives c_extes,trneie movi, sine, PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, OCTOBER fh | SHONDAYILIONELL BARRYMORE, SALLY CANBOLL and. JOE BROWS Ja) EiGHT () ACTS = Nd vy ‘A colorful drama of flaming iia saat tae Sot at swuece | (Cm O47 nc oe PE ze BU) ‘as Oost biti _*S Romerse—a bit ear ete , HIS FOREIGN WIFE”——7-Acts aie Beat dota a. oer | BREED ACCOR GHEE iG TRE and WasuiNOTON BLE Te WYOMING—6-Acts | vo ane IN Sr ci em oto 806 Indian battles, romance. | 1 a vow rt, gRoWD =. Come oe EA OL Te Sec rats Se ‘STARK LOVE” | sat 9 ae ee aa tem ge | RA fllet nh re ds ee SES BG Th settee | . “TERRIBLE PEOPLE”—No. 5 2 SER Ee Per freraaan omer ‘FRIDAY TED WELLS, MARJORIE BONNER and Pee WEE, HOLMES fe | MADE TO ORDER HERO" —5-Acts “MADE TO ORDER Pepa was ere re | “AMBUSCADE”—2-Act Western ; “PIRATES OF THE PINES” —No. 3 RATES OF THE Eide me | SAGER COO, Tn AEN we TTATEE SOT | “BUTTONS?’—6-Acts stones BUTT ON seme a Mt 10 tn re ee ee Ta eg yn west —2at comely Tite ines | “POLICE REPORTER’ 1—No, 4 ssscROLICE REPORTER Soa cate Sa a aoe | ig SPE eb MONEE Cae aves a PHILLY THEATRES Irvin C, Miller's “Brown Skin Mod- el" arrive at the Dunbar on Mon- day. Business at this house has been very low. Last week's attraction took the Nonors for having the oldest jokes. 7 “Disie Four” ‘The Dixie Four, popular harmon: iwers, are playing at Nixon's Grand, ‘The Roadside gpened Monday with a revue, staged by Charles Johnson who recently returned from the west ‘Around ‘The Town Orrin Evans, Gladys Hawkins an¢ dim Ramsey “at the Splash Party Priday, at the ¥. M. 0. A. Sandy" Burns" and, Sam_ Russel chatting back stage at the Pearl. lly Easton, Joe. Rainey” end Roll Wilson at the ‘Douglas Hotel. Pearl ‘The Pearl has another one of thos sketches this week, “alabama. Bound” opened at_ th Dunbar on Monday, It is prety poo stuf. ‘The Royal Theatre was forced t turn ‘them away at the onening 0 “The Street Angel” on Monday, ‘Buddy. White is back in. town. ‘The ‘Black and White Revue 2 the Gayety was a big success. Burlesque : ‘The Gayety and Royal, white bur. Teque houses, who were forced t close thelr door early this summe for presenting what was called indec ent ‘burlesque. "After much baliyho {the local ‘press: iey “decided take their medicine and remain. clos ed-at least during the hot summe months. Last week the Gavety re opened with @ black and white re Vue. The Bijou, not to be outdone ‘opened with af all-colored revue Now that the Gayely and Bijou hav opened their doors to colored attrac lens ‘neve are all told. five house devoted to the uplift of the Negn area” DIVIDE INDIANS AND RACE WHEN CURTIS SPEAKS. RALEIGH, N. G—While 2 group lof full blooded Indians almost caused 2 commotion when the Vice-Pres\- dential candidate, Charles Curtis, ad- faresed 2 meeting here, a group of ‘Shiored folk sat in the upper gallery. en Letter aes ee ‘The Eddies. ‘The following letter of information conceming "eur performers (abroad ‘was. Tecelved from R, E. Greenlee Gon eaten is busing ft London. Dear Friends: a ‘We opened in London at one of the swellest night clubs and restaurants fand Were a tremendous success. "We may stay two months. We are the Fe ero at iF opening night. we were 1 after the show to Tannie Johnstone's Home for super and ald we hate 8 ont ine? Wings and, champagne fe water and the eats were most appetizing; everybody there had fost enjoyable evening, Bir, John Stone {g of the famous team of Lay- ton and Jonnstone, Without a, doubt they are the most’ famous and talk- Jed about team in England and a credit fo the race. ‘Mr, Paul Robeson is the most talked of person in the dramatic world here. F'went to see “show Boat, the piav thet he is starring in, and he is 3 fenaallon. ‘The pegpe are wild abou him, In one_of the papers here 3 treat South adelean dy le, si hat, she ad seen al the news fp mndon ana the only thing worth seeing was Mr, Paul Robeson in “Show Soat', And if it were not, for ‘him the. “Show Boat” would not float 2 Week. Alberia Hunter is also starring In the show and is going over great ‘The Four ‘Hatmony ing ‘managed By. Harold "Browning, ate, "mesting with great, success here and, thelt quartet is the best in England, To hake ie more clear, they ate tho las Nord. where quartets are concerned. Mr. Browning and, John Payne are The, colored artists’ best friends 1 can't give them too much praise, fr they ‘are deserving of every thing good that is sald about them. ‘Farewell Party We are Invited to 2 bon voyace pare piven for iss Marian Ande Yon by dohn Payne and ft was some farewell party. Among the celebri- Hes ‘there were Layton and John- tone, the "Four Harmony | Kings the Herold Brownings, the Duncan Sisters of the ‘Topsy and Eva. fame Beatrice Lillle who was such & great Suseess, in America, “Mf. Redstone, Thaddeus Drayton,” Hilda | Rogers ‘Haze! Sheppard, of the team of Greenlee and. Drayton, and, yours ffuly, R E. Greenlee, ‘The house was Growied, 1 would love to mention everybody's name but I didn't know half of the guests Three Eadies ‘The ‘Three Hidles and Jim ané sack’ a very clever team, are. stil Tmecting with great. success, | Jimmy TPerguson, Walter Richardson, and Gorn La Red ovens tomorrow out of | foun with a white show (The Broxn Birdos t have know Mr, Garland Fnce 1913 when we met in Berit Germany. ‘Sam Woodine and his Shnd“are meeting with great sue- Peet in Vienne, Austria. | He, has 2 Seat" band. "Haven't heard from Fouig Douelas lately, but te was star Tew in uty in. Mac Rhinehardt' Slay “artiste” and was 3, sensation, Jo Raker In Berlin, Josophine Baker is in Berlin anc {s'a big Int, Her picture is also play. |iSe ehgre.. Wil write you more news in my letter, ‘ours truly, rw aie Ha 9 Milieu P. §, Florence Mills husband, mmnin gist with such a s0Up a5 ese: Eibie “or fish. chowder, plenty of Hap ere. of toast, and a’ desert, exe | fheva single and has made a big rare |r SeScnurse, it is a food idea. tc |. Sela, Thompson, 35.1, Benin | fais week. They. are , playing, 5 IRS REC cated’ whe wtlack Pied {the show callee vith success. Charlotte Murray in Cheyney Recital cHEVNEY, Pa, — Charlotte Wel- TENE contralto, Beatrice Lew Ince, Murrey So ere, neat, 18 7 cital at Cheyney Institute, ‘Saturday. glial at, cheyney Insts, aa Hover ene Th Bee PH ecm Saeco me ataode (ia Carmen Re Eelam candy Ba a een Wek Tm Oose "ypene Yay Gele creat £108 Letiaat's wee ee” £ ro, Mave Gr So nate 4. The Trees Mave, Crown, Bo: ~ a ie “Magic Notes” Vows ¢ “i ve ay, ON ii RA), ¢ au) a oo t SAIS Le SAY RE RON "ac 7 NN Q ye A 2 ; iG aN Tork ) y) ) i \ N one VA wr24N) Ih a \ EZ | ve } S ; 1 i AVY “Syncopated Yodelin’ Man” Sung by ROY EVANS Here's a clever song full of Nower and Better Yodels “There's a fellow down in New Orleans,” Pelee When he his votce eo ree Record Mo. 2435-1, 10-trchy. 780 . “Srnoopated Yodelin’ Ment ““Jexbo Dan and Hie Vouelin: Band Roy Boans (Pane Acvompandinent Sy Romany Sots) OTHER POPULAR AYCORDS Record Ne. 14300-D, 10-dnob, Te “Lost Letter Bluss’” : “Packing House Blues” Vownbe {ofthe Glinen,” Ba *o Record Ne, 14357-D, 10-inch, TBs" fost ‘Toot Dixie Bound” Voeais—The Mobile Few Ask Your Dealer for Latest Rae Record Catalog COLUMBIA WHOLESALERS, Inc, Wholesale Branch, . 205 West Camden St., Baltimore, Md. : ratte Om PHONE Ue fox Natt OF REARIST DEALER Columbia =*Records ‘Made ihe New Wer Electrionly f «Get The Above Records ll ! PO At | wy val } ke @m _ZyThe Jazz Shop G7 oe (Ae] 14 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE hf eR Lang ALSO = Ss Ethel Waters’ Latest Hit eter 7 = “GUESS WHO'S IN TOWN, eae MY HANDY MAN” i Mate ey No, 14353D—T5e | Everyone “knows Ethel. The-greatest i comedienne and versatile singer the race i has ever had, Her records are always a treat. eS ————————— COLUMBIA RECORDS ‘SPIRITUALS AND BLUES us op THE LATEST BITS BY FAMOUS RACE STARS REISINGER-SIEHLER o 612 Washington Blvd. Baltimore, Md. Vashington oon. fost eveaxwarne re pee a ee ns tisha acre Hy) q } ROOSEVELT Theatre | A 612 W. BIDDLE STREET HOME OF THE PHOTOPHONE | —rosnan ron week BEaTnING RONDAY,coToRER | Re an ech }) “ONAN” “HELLO CHEYENNE”—7 Reels ” starring TOM MIX and Hie Famous Horse, TONEY | i) “TUESDAY— * y) “ROSE MARIE”—9 Reels > ——._tarring JOAN CRAWFORD and HOUSE PETERS Dwar e ee 5 HOOK AND LADDER, No. 9”—10 Reels «| i] Starring CORNELIUS KEEFE ang LUCY BEAUMONT LF, i] “TRUXTON KING"—8 Reels | Starring JOHN GILBERT ang RUTH CLIFFORD Sa 4) “ONDER THE BLACK EAGLE”—7 Reols y Starring RALPH FORBES and MARCELINE DAY | N) “SATURDAY ’ y “COWBOY CAVALIER” —8 Reels | a ‘Starring BUDDY ROOSEVELT | Hippodrome Theatre Installs Vitaphone RICHMOND, Va. — The Hippo- drome Theatre has begun & new pol- icy, running continuous shows each day from 1 to 11:30 p. m.; also giv- ing the best talking pictures and mu- sic by the greatest artists in the country. ‘The week of October 20, playing “The Lion and the Mouse”; others to follow are "Glorious Betsy", “Singing Fool", “State Street Sadie”, “Noah's ak’. ‘This theatre ts equipped with a $15,000 Vitaphone and movie instal- lation; and is also the first colored theatre in the State showing sound ascribes Sg 81 Theatre ATLANTA, Ga, — Every night ied week beginning’ with the Suns tiidnight ‘show. hundreds ‘of peopl were, nad Sack "unable to tl the el Theatre ‘and see the. Gre “utterbeane and Susle® Rete, Th famous team brought to Auania th fest array of talent, they ever as Sembled ae putipats weres George “Gould,” elizabeth Conley. “Smale Bat" Edwards, "Joe Clatk, “‘Tresit Lote, “Wiliais “MicKelves, Auros Gates" and elma “Crootsle) “Bal Sf course, Butterbeans “and. Susie Beaded the show. "The chorus ineluded Florence, mondson, "Wealthy ‘Davie. Batt Woods, Lo's West, Helen Pein, Mary Gooanian and. Valade: Potter” ‘Sadie: Haywood, the misieal lreo tof, fs an Atlanta boy.” Butterbeana Heid ‘of'ete show, was brought U] head of the show. was brought u SOCIETY New Students Dance In Univ. Of Cincinnati Gym CINCINNATI, O.—The new Era Club, composed of some of the most popular and outstanding men and women of the city, the Era Museum, has the honor and reputation of being the first race group to stage a dance on the campus of the university. The dance was given in honor of the new students at the school in the gymnasium of the Woman's building. Though the dancing was in the gymnasium, the entire building was thrown open to the hosts and their guests. Upon entering the lobby the guests were by a bevy of charming coeds who ushered them into the drawing room to meet the guests who headed the receiving line, and next by the faculty representatives and Miss Simrod, dean of women. The permission the gay crowd was again ushered into the drawing room where a very appetizing ice course was served. This was followed by a number of other demonstrations in the Ward of Ohio, the physical education instructor of the Y. W. C. A. The numbers included demonstrations of the Spanish Tango and the Pheasant which were wildly acclaimed by all present. Mr. Theodore Berry welcomed the new students on behalf of the New Era Club and Prof. W. O. Brown, Phi Beta Kappa University of Chicago, and an instructor of the department of Sociology, on behalf of the faculty. The chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beisinger, Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Belsinger, Misses Hazel Lucas, Hattie Feger and Ida Rhodes and Mr. Careus M. Rambo. A partial list of the new students in attendance included Misses Mercedes Hopkins, Atlanta, Ga.: Mild F. de Phillips, Charlotte, N. C.: Margaret Pfeerson, Augusta, Ga.: Viola Lynch, Denver, Col.: Laura Davis, New Orleans, La: Lois Shields, Xenis, O.: Helen Buckley, Cincinnati; Louise Oswall, St. Louis: Messrs. Paul Jones, Frankford, Ky.: Thomas Johnson, Charleston, W. Va.: William H. Jones, Lynchburg, Va.: J. E. Rollet, Nashville, Tenn.: J. P. Fulton, Kansas City, Mo.: Robert Austin, Indianapolis, J. McDonald, Cleveland, O., and John Wilson, Lincoln, F. The October number of the New Horizon, official organ of the New Era Club, has just been published and is receiving much valuable comment. Mr. W. J. Decatur, for eleven years the principal of the McCall Industrial School he taught in Springfield, Mo., where he had gone for his health. He is a number of students at the Tulletta and Wilferforce Universities prior to coming to McCall. He met dat Springfield, Mo. He leaves a wife, son and a number of brothers, all living in the South his position at the McCall School has been forged of Kentucky. P. W. L. Jones, forgerly of Kentucky. Say Wife Deserted And Took Furniture—Divorced Charging that his wife, Mrs. Laura G. Harris, now in Philadelphia, delivered a baby to Hall Harris, 2308 Etting street, was granted an absolute divorce by Judge Ulian in Circuit, Friday, October 4, 1911, by Rev. Seaton. They resided together until July 23, 1923, when she deserted him, taking all her personal belongings. The children were no children. Attorney Roy S. Bond represented Harris. School Teacher Gets Divorce A divorce decree was granted Mrs. Olivia Thomas Wise, a school teacher, 503 W. Lansville street, from her husband. Schley Wise. Pullman porter, 1402 Pennsylvania avenue, by Judge Human in Circuit Court, Wednesday. The couple was married September September 26, 1924, and resided together until June 4, 1925, when she is said to have married a man his wife and child. Anita Wise, age three, whose custody the mother received. Ground-Breaking At Morgan The ground-breaking exercises for the new dormitory for boys at Morgan College will take place Wednesday, October 31, as a result of the college are expected to take part and the public is invited to attend. 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! Natural Health System Box 20, Druid Sta., Baltimore, Md. Douglass Practical Nurses' Exchange Madison 3050-J Miss Elizabeth Carter Nov.3 ARE YOU LONELY Then join the WASHINGTON SOCIAL LETTER group. Send a letter to the interesting men or women. Dent grow old all alone. White for instruction booklet box 3218, Washington. D. C. Mesdanus Gladiola Johnson and Eva B. Short, Proprietors ARLINGTON & BRANTLY AVES. 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 At HAYES' PHARMACY, 1057 Lexington St. HILBURN'S DRUG STORE, Presstman St. and Druld Hill Ave. YOUNG'S DRUG STORE, Dolphin St. and Druld Hill Ave. RECITAL MANAGEMENT ARTHUR JUDSON STEINWAY HALL, NEW YORK CITY. VOTE AS YOU DRINK,DARROW declared Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago criminal lawyer in a political address here last week. "Suppose every man votes as he did. Would Al be elected?" asked Mr. Darrow. He then drew a comparison between the younger generation of today and that of yesterday who knew the police. He termed the republican party "the Rich Man's Club" saying it had reduced the country to a nation of sneaks, deceivers, liars and above all thieves. He ended his remarks by saying that there are three groups in the United States who of all people should not vote for Hoover. These, he noted, the Negroes, the Catholics and the Jews. Testimonial Given Mrs. Martha Carter ANAPOLIS, Md.-A testimonial and rehearsal for the principal of the public school at Town Neck, Md. Friday night, at Ashbury M. E. Chambers. The Rev. G. E. Hodges, pastor of Simpson教会, addressed the address. Other speakers were the Rev. J. H. Goodrich, Mrs. Frances Chambers, and the principal-en-teacher Association, the Rev. John Monroe and the Rev. L. A. Carter, of Broadway. Music was furnished by a choir of 40 voices with Mrs. M. course at Morgan College, us pianist, Mrs. M. E. B. Brewer-Washington was mistress of ceremonies, and Mrs. C. Carter began her work here as a teacher in a dilapidated building, to which she resigned to be standardized in Anne Arrundel County. She resigns to assume the principalship of Y. M. C. A. Notes Guests registered at the Y. M. C. A. this week are: Dr. L. H. King. New Orleans: R. G. Moody, Detroit: William Dorsey, Thomas Wheatley, James Morrison, Harrisburg, Pa. Laurence Limburg. Philadelphia: James Morris, Robert Hunter, Washington: Waters E. Turpin, Cumberland: Luther Dailey, Richmond: George A. Duckworth, Lexington: Joseph M. Millander, Paul Johnson, Norfolk: Marion Nichols, Los Angeles: Jan. Lewis, Luther Dailey, Pittsburgh, Pa.: William Scott, O. B. Pelts, Portsmouth, Va. H. D. Olles, Columbus, Ohio: Randolph Edmonds, William Reddick, William Jones, Clifton Watson, D. W. Noble, Philadelphia: A. P. Price, James Lee, Atlantic City. A number of out-of-town friends were here to attend the funeral of a friend who was last Sunday afternoon, 13:00 clock from the Metropolitan M. E. Church. Mr. Mitchell was less affluent than a number of years, and died at his home, 1716 McCullough street, after a lingering illness of several months. The out-of-town friends were: Atlantic City—Mrs. Maggie Ridley, Mrs. James Blake, J. C. Cholmle, Mrs. Elizabeth, Mrs. Philadelphia—Louis P. Mitch, Mrs. Estelle Willard, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Baker, Morris Mitchell, R. H. Baker, Elmira, N. J. Mitchell, Mitchell. Stabs Man About Girl During an argument said to have been caused by jealousy over Mary Mary Williams, Dauley John Black, Jill W. Sater, injured John Black. 121 W. Sater Garatoga street, while the man was standing on the corner of Schroeder and Saratoga street, talking to the young woman Monday. Girl Hit By Runaway Driver Crossing the intersection of Sarah Ann街 and Myrtle avenue, Lucile Burse, age 7, 907 Pierce street, received injunction head and face during the struck by a hit-and-run driver, Saturday. Woman Injured By Auto Mrs. Mary Brown, 36, 560 Orchard street, received injuries of both knees in a car crash. She was automobile while crossing Eutaw street at Monument street, Tuesday. Woman Bitten By Dog Walkin in 1300 block of Lafayette avenue, Miss Ross Forrest, was blitten on the right leg above the knee by a dog, Saturday. Uncalled For and Pawnbroker's SUITS AND OVERCOATS $5.00 AND UP WE ALSO BUY MEN'S CLOTHING CECIL TAILORING CO. Cleanse and Dyers 1124 N. EUTAW STREET nr. Dolphin SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL NEWS SCHOOL No 115 Argyle Ave. Carr. 115, Mrs. M. E. Carson, NY 10530 A very interesting current history project of the flight of the Graf Zeppelin. We visited the pupils of the 6-d class gathered on Monday evening at the homes of their teachers in history, geography, English and drawing. The information they received was used in history, geography, English and drawing. Clippings and pictures were too, brought to the class room and placed on the bulletin board. The Graf Zeppelin was traced on maps and globes. The class during their English period, composed of their own compositions, selected their, own titles. positions, selecting their own titles, selected were: (a) The Flight of the Graf Zeppelin; (b) The Zeppelin Passing Over Us; (c) Service; (d) The Old Route and the New. Much enthusiasm was shown by the pupils during the entire discussion, which included the Columbus first voyage: the invention of the steam-boat, and finally up to the ship of Zeppelin in command that of Zeppelin in command of Dr. Eckner. Now the pupils are planning an imaginary excursion, tour through the Zeppelin, in the hain at Lakesthrut. **SCHOOL No. 112** Carey and Calebah George B. Murphy, Principal The pupils and teachers of the Monday morning assembly, were highly entertained by the pupils of Miss Viola Williams. R放伎ations, songs and dramatizations were performed by the poem, "My Shadow" was recited by the class. The poem, "Whole Duty of Chili," was very well relied by little Mary Dixon, of boys sang, Am Big." These little boys deserve much praise for their singing, "Bock-Bay" in a creditable manner. The nursery rhymes, "Little Boy Blue," and "Little Girl Green," and Acoress Cairnish are to be congratulated for her excellent performance. We thank Miss Williams for her fine program. **SCHOOL No. 104** Carey and School Schoe Mrs. Mary Rod- Owing to the over-crowded conditions in the lower grades of school, 60,000 students have had time classing sixth grade a classes were transferred to School One. With this relief there will still an enrollment of 1,000 with 200 beginners and in the school three times on account of its crowded condition, but with her wife she has has begun again on a good working order. The parents are realizing the advantages of school. They are also realizing the steady increase of enrollment since the opening of school. Parents have selected from the tailoring and shoe repair classes. This places responsibility upon the boys, which affords them an opportunity to participate in school. Two very interesting soccer games were staged at Druid Hill Park on Wednesday, October 17, 1928, at 3:00 p.m. The school was at 1:00 p.m. in the Class of the Vocational School, played the same class of the school No. 101. Score, 1-0, in favor of School No. 101. The boys of the under 120 pund class gave way to the boys of the same class of School N 120. Score, 1-0. SCHOOL No. 117 Warner and Barre Sts. Hammond Briscoe. Principal Pupils of the 4-b- and 4-a made a geographical excursion Friday to the Torch Summers Cannery Company. That week, a study of an industry in the community. The following things were observed: Sources of raw materials used: changes made in the material; machinery used; work of the people employed; and how the food is distributed. The two were under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Goody, a teacher in these grades. The 1-b class and the kindergarten went on an excursion to Druid Hill Park, Thursday morning, on a nature-the excursion to the park. The visit was visited the zoo. An interesting feature of the trip was that many of the children had never visited the zoo before. At the regular meeting the Jolly Junior, Amusement and Literary Club Friday, plans were made to be the costume party to be held soon. Some very interesting effects in the way of costumes have been promised by members of the club. The officers of the club are as follows: Ross Sye, president, Marie Mason, secretary, English, mish, treasurer; Miss J. E. Fields, Hill St. Near Sharp: John Colton, Principal The School Radio Club, which was organized two weeks ago, has a number of the members of the club have had some experience in the developing and applying its great progress to fact and to its supervisor, Mr. Calvin R. Ash, one of the teachers. The School Radio Club, and some of the other members have completed sets of two tubes and are now working on sets of more the Inter Class volleyball hall and serigraphy tournament is under way. There are about 50 teams who play the games on Monday and Tuesday, 120, 130. SCHOOL No. 128 Sharp St. New Montgomery; Samuel Owings, Principal The 1-b and 1-c classes under Misericord the weekly paper. This week's issue contains a large picture of Mary Ann, the baby elephant at the museum of the class are also inserted. Four or five of the classes of the school are now planning to be learned in the class rooms were featured at the regular Friday afternoon assembly at the School No. 121. SCHOOL No. 121 Sharp St. Near Sharp: Addison Royal, Prin The soccer team (over 100 lbs.) played School No. 108 and the soccer team (over 100 lbs.) account of themselves. The members of the team are as follows: William Michael Bachman, Wilbert Lively, Howard Mankowski, Ralph Cooper, Eugene Gaines, Wilford Willis, Michael Schmidt, Germa, Samuel Carroll and George Parker. SCHOOL NO. 105. East St., near Lexington HENRY EBB. Principal The Parent-Teachers' Association has elected its new officers. They are: Mr. S. Johnson, president; Mrs. M. Johnson, vice-president; Mrs. P. T. Lawson, secretary; Mrs. Caille Coleman, assistant secretary, and Mr. H. W. Ebb, treasurer. Business secretary and the meet- The various committees will be formed at the next meeting. The parents will be involved in Educational week. It was necessary to postpone the meeting because of health reasons and the parents will be involved in November 5th. The parents THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 A This name was given the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, Jr., when he was christened on December 16, 1915. He was a Sunday of last week. He is in the arms of his mother who was formerly Miss Adah Killen. —Penn Studio $50.00 IN PRIZES To Persons Wearing Prettiest Costume, Most Comic Costume and Many Others will be notified in ample time to be present. Educational weekend the schools will be open to parents to observe the methods of instruction. For attendance was awarded to class Bb. Miss Helen B. Gullen, teacher. There were seven classes who made 80 per cent, and above. For class Bb. Miss H. B. Gullen, Miss Mary Johnson, Sa. Miss M. G. Harrison, 1b: Mrs. Rosa Lee Johnson, Bb: Miss M. Larsen, Ms. M. Merden, Lb: Mrs. Fowell Ewle. 1a: The 4b class, Miss Gladys Ray, teacher won the banner for punctuality. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL McCalloh and Lafayette Ave. Wm. ANDERSON. Principal "The Diary of a Lonesome Girl" was the first book in the series of class 8a in the auditorium of the Junior High School on Tuesday during the recreation day, and the children were assisted by Miss Pads, their teachers. The object of the play was to show the advantage gained by girls who are able to play the character. The characters in the play were, Rebecca Melburn, Virginia Murphy, Louise Pace, Etta Mason, Eater Waters, Helen Holland, Clark, Mamie Bride and Ruth D. Mason. Y. W. C. A. -18 Pt. The membership committee will hold its regular monthly meeting on Friday after noon. The Gri Reserve clubs opened last week with an attendance of over two hundred members, there is also a splendid group of advisors. With the Senior High are Misses Mamie Diggs and Misses Katherine Constance Murphy, Patricia Bryan, Mary C. Johnson and Hyla Thomas: Grade school, Misses Rebecca White, Lillian Dodson and Vertea Drawing. Beginning in November interest groups, the Gri Club and Dramatics will be offered. The clubs will hold their Hallowe'en festivals next week. "The Live Yers" will hike to Lockraven Saturday. **SCHOOL NO. 114 A.** *Caroline, below Bank* MRS. MARTHA BORGA, Teacher in Charge The kindergarten class under the direction of the school will spring on a little nature study excursion. The in a class, under Miss Blanche Frenkert. Together they do some very important work of the city-wide test. These children are of a somewhat low mentality and are together in the afternoon instruction in the afternoon they do some very commendable manual work. One boy yin the classroom, another boy yin the classroom, another reasonable test, successfully painted and papered a doll house that had been built in the way a home should be arranged and kept. **SCHOOL NO. 114 A.** *Howard GROSS, Principal* The slogan adopted for the school is, "Maximum results from minimum instruction." The objective of the school to a program of legitimate instruction devoid of unessential and excessive instruction is also trying to instill into his students, the ability to use economically all material SCHOOL NO. 133 W. DOUGLASS JOHNSON Principal On Tuesday, October 11, the class 6, grade 4 presented in the auditorium, an English The Queen of Good English had her soldiers kill Bad Speech Imp by forcing him to I can have," I seen her, etc. Friday October 19. Miss Ireland, head of the following program: Autumn Winds—Sunlight and Moonlight; class song: Rhythmic Gall Ball-Bounding-boy and two girls Rhythmic Band—The Silver Lorn. The Hir- tle Music—two piano selections, Miss Ireland throughout the home rooms there is testing in instruments of arithmetic. The results are graphed so that the boys might determine their own weaknesses. Conditions in the school do not show any improvement as as soon as growing conditions are reached in areas. puppies in the overcrowded classes it is in. Children who are coming into the schools from sections of the South are also creating quite a problem. In many cases, the children are not in school before the entrance age, but have never been to school before. Owing to the already scant space, it is impossible to form special classes, as is done in some other schools. Banks Hotel M. Helen Holland, William Holland William Holland, Washington; Charles Hayes, Washington; Charles M. S. Kays, M. S. Kays, Jean White, M. Beatrice Poster, Aurelia Hardy, M. S. S. Simmons, Rhleidm: James Johnson, Bernard Williams, Atlantic City: A. J. Mille, SMITH HOTEL HOTEL YORK Mr. and Mrs. A. Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas, Charles Jackson, Michigan, James Lee, Washington, Mrs. James Lee, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. T. McAbeen, Mrs. and Mrs. A. Owen, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. W. North, Washington; Mr. and Mrs. W. North, William; Mrs. H. A. Johnson, William; Mrs. J. Young, G. C. Wood, Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bush, Jacksonville; Miss M. R. P. Bush, Jacksonville; Davis, Jack Snell, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Garth, Washington; Daniel delphia, James Robinson, R. A. Camp, Tolio, Ohio; J. W. Roberts, Atlantic City. While filling the gas tank of a truck owned by the American Coal Company, the driver of Goldman's Garage, 1311 N. Wolfe street, Albert L. Wilson, 262 Ellamont street, escaped serious injury when the gas tank caught fire and exploded. The explosion is said to have happened, due to the dripping of gasoline. The driver of Wetland Wetland was not able to give an estimate of the damage done the truck. Wife Sues For Divorce Mrs. Bertha M. Davis fitted suit for divorce in the Circuit court of New York from her husband, Raymond T. Davis, this week through her attorney, U. Grant Tyler. We were married October 2, 1815 and lived together until December 28, 1322 when the bill abolished the marriage. There are no children of the marriage. 3-BANDS-3 BOLT THREATENED IN G. O. P. WOMEN'S CAMP Mrs. Maud P. Bell Says Maryland League Has Been Sidetracked MEN ARE PAID unteer Service, She Says A number of women representing the Maryland League of Cotterville may bolt according to Mrs. Maud P. Bell, in a written statement this week. Dissatisfaction, she says, has been brewing for years, at the mannequin in which the campaign is being conducted. Her statement follows: During the 1928 Republican Primary two colored women ran on the Weller ticket as delegates to the State Convention. Mrs. Helen B. Cardoza from the 5th district and Mrs. Maud P. Bell from the 4th district. "The 5th district was one of the districts which Weller carried. Mrs. Carloza attended the National Convention at the State League." "At the National Convention in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Carloza was appointed chairman of the Colored Women's League." "The Maryland League of Colored Republican Women grew out of a suggestion from Mr. Galen L. Tait to help the Republican organization among women." "Wrench Thrown." "A wrench was thrown into the room of the State Republican organization. Howard E. Young was named chairman of the colored women at the State Republican Committee meeting, September 7 which was the formal opening of the meeting." "Although the women were disappointed in the appointment to the chairmanship they held, Howard E. Young in getting the eligible unregistered women on the books." "Mrs. Young, they claim, was not very anxious to work with the women in getting the eligible unregistered women on the books." "Mrs. Young, they claim, was not very anxious to work with the women in getting the eligible unregistered women on the books." "The women were patient and bore with her until she steadfastly refused to attend during the county registration days." "After all the registration work had been done gratis, Mrs. Adelaide Green, Committeewoman, surprising that the late Mr. H. Ross directed the latent activities to the city which was under the direction of Mrs. Adelaide Green, Committeewoman, surprising that the late Mr. H. Ross was elected by the people to do. "Adding oil to the already smouldering fire Mrs. Young next instructed the staff of the organizations: Mrs. Jennie H. Ross, Church Clubs: Mrs. Annie Wright, Women of the Profession; Mrs. Elizabeth Woman, Mrs. Laura Wheatley, Teachers; Mrs. Maud P. Bell, Social and Utility Clubs: Mrs. George Holand, Women of the Profession. "The above group leaders are requested to stage radio parties, teacet, and as many other functions to interest women for the Republican "When approached on the subject of finance, Mrs. Young has been instructed to tell her group that those men who the men are being paid valuably. "At the expiration of this time the chairman, growing weary, inquired of Mr. Lowndes from her secretary as the delay. Mrs. Lowndes was reached by telephone. She was holding a meeting with white women in League Hall, the impossible the chairman that day but she could come back on Monday. "Mrs. Tait was scheduled to meet a delegation of Colored Women from all sections of Maryland, Friday, 2 P.M. "He notified chairman of delegation, and he sent members of the delegation were almost ready to start; that due to 'campaign engagements' he could the delegation came but failed to see their State Chairman. The aim of the league is to hold the county workers will make reports and have the district congressional and representative candidates address them and ascertain their attitude toward the race. Want To Know They feel that the time has passed when the lawmakers can pass and the voters to vote for them; without first learning for what the names stand. During this campaign the Senate congressional candidates seem to very hard to attend meeting held by the colored constituents. They either ignore or find it in- "These and various other Instructions seem to say bury me, but not want you." "Some of the women in the delegation are: Mrs. Maud P. Bell, Mrs. Clara E. Harris, Mrs. Helen M. F. Kearns, Mrs. Rick Doulssell, Mrs. Sadie Dorsey Mrs. Bessie Boston, Mrs. Florence Smith, Mrs. Bessie Scott, Mrs. Carrie Brown, Mrs. Milred McCormack Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Addie McCormack Mrs. Carol Chel Matthews, Mrs. Esther Patterson, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. Martha Williams, Mrs. Izella Gant, Mrs. A. B. Stanley, Mrs. Bertha Matthews, Mrs. Bertha Matthews, Mrs. Bessie Fletcher, Mrs. Daniel Matthes, Mrs. Lyda Jones." BEATS RAPE CHARGE, GETS 2 YRS. FOR THEFT Walter Johnson Is Sentenced To Penitentiary For Entering Home Although freed of a charge of rage by a white woman who "identified" him as her assailant, the judge was sentenced to two years in prison when arraigned on a charge of entering a house burglary, in Criminal Court, Friday. Testimony at the trial showed that Johnson entered a house at 2204 E. Washington Street, opening a bureau drawer. When the man who lived in the house tried to grapple with him, he fought his way and caught in a chase by a policeman. In his own defense he stated that he had gone to the house to do some work. He was caught with several white men. He ran, he said, when they double teamed on him. OLD GRIEVANCE CAUSE FIGHT Because of an old grievance over a gambling debt, George Grandison, 70, was arrested by the police. Henry Newson, 579 Baker street, about the face while the latter was playing pool at the pool room at the corner of Division streets, Monday. Nelson Tunstall, Singer, Dies In Va. Nelson Tunstall, Singer, Dies In Va. Nelson Tunstall, 61, waiter and singer, 518 W. Hoffman street, drop-off point, 518 W. Hoffman Street, Hotel, Hot Springs, Va., Wednesday. He was a member of the old musical comedies, Cole and Johnson and was abroad with the troup of Bob Young and Will Marion Cook. He was also a friend of the grace of Grace Presbyterian, Church. Surviving relatives are: a nephew Robert Poole, of Atlantic City; Rose Poole Montague, a niece. 60 Fifth street, New York City. Funeral arrangements are pending the arrival of relatives. BOUGHT "HOT" DRESS WOMAN IS ARRESTED BOUGHT "HOT" DRESS WOMAN IS ARRESTED Samuel Harris Also Held Under $2000 Bail For Alleged Theft. Samuel Harris, 911 Argyle avenue, was held for the action of the grand jury under $2000 bail after a hearing in the Western police station, on Monday. The jury, ferred by his employers, the Hecht Brothers Company. Harris, who is employed as a porter, taken several women's dresses, men's shoes and various other articles from the store during the last months. Officials of the company were unaware of the theft until Thursday when he attempted to leave the store with three silk dresses and a pair of women's hose in Miss Turner and Henrietta Walls, 911 Argyle avenue, were arrested and held on charges of receiving stolen goods when they admitted his silk dresses from the man after he had sold them they were stolen. POLICE SLAY LOVER POLICE SLAY LOVER (Continued from Page 1) tered a blind alley and when Officer Wise followed him, Polit struck him over the head with the butt of a revolver. Singer Fires It was at this time, according to a signed report made by Officer Sing-cha, that he fired the shot which caused the man's death. The officer stated that he fired at the man's arm, and examination that he was struck once in the head and once in the chest. In Jealous Rare According to the judge, the trouble started when she attempted to cease relations with Polit, which had existed for several years. He had become so unbearable that she had decided to end the friendship. "I guess that he wouldn't stand for it," she said. On the night previous to the killing, she said, he had watched for her most of the night, but she had hung around the house, she said, and it was only when she feared for her life that she asked a man to get police attention. "I know what happened after that," she concluded. Folk is a cook by profession and is expected to take a job to-day she said. Mrs. Weeden declares that she had been separated from her own hus- band and is waiting. DR. REID FOR SMITH DR. REID FOR SMITH Dr. Albert O. Reid. dentist. 1935 Drudh Hill, is out for Smith for President. Tolerance is the issue in this design and lily lilies are behind Hoogervor Divorces Filed Zinna Spicer v. Aaron Spicer; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff Roy S. Bond for plaintiff Marshall, Roy S. Bond for plaintiff Grace Harvey v. Renzie Harvey; George L. Pendleton for plaintiff George L. Pendleton Lindsay Bayham for plaintiff Irene Jackson v. Leroy Jackson; Albert L. Levin for plaintiff Albert L. Levin Bond T. Davis; U. Grant Tylor for plaintiff MRS. SADIE JACKSON BURIED Mrs. Sadie Jackson, of 323 E. 23rd Street, Boston, MA. Baptist Church, last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Jackson died Wednesday after a very brief illness following an accident. Services were conducted by Rev. R. T. Reed, the pastor, assisted by Rev. J. C. Sweeney and Rev. A. J. Pearson. Mrs. Jackson is survived by her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Lunce Howard; a sister, Beatrice; two children, Anna and Gladys. Annapolis Society ANAPOLIS, MD.—Mrs. Isabella Jones, a resident is spending ten days in Charleston. ANTHONY BROWN, of Camp Parole, Md. last week for Philadelphia, Pa. where she was a teacher. LEWIS SIMMS, of Calvert street, sprint last Sunday in Philadelphia, Pa. as the MISS CHARLOTTE MCHHERSON of this city, is spending the winter in Philadelphia. She will spend the summer with her MISS ELIZABETH COATES has returned home after spending the summer with her MISS MARY COATES. 158 South street, entertained the Stewardess Board of Mt. Olmsted. M. E. Church at her home. Mary even went to president. After the business was completed, the hostess served a delightful rehearsal. THE REV. C. C. BROWN will preach at aburray Church, Baltimore, Friday evening and congregated, accompanied by the choir and congregants. MRS. WILLIAMS, of Taylor street, entailed the REV. C. C. BROWN, of C. H. Punjab, Friday evening. MRS. FOUNTAIN entrained the Mite society at the paragon, Monday evening. MRS. LOTTIE TURNER, who has been very sick, is better and out again. MRS. LILLIE-CARROLL, who has been quite sick, is better and able to be out. Facts About Game WHO—Bluhfeld vs Morgan College. WHERE—Morgan Field. WHEN—Saturday, O. 27, at 2:30 p. m. HOW TO GET THERE-Transfer to No. 19 car (Hamilton) Pass will meet the cars and take passengers direct to football field. OFFICIALS—E. B. H. Henderson Referee; Pindinger, Umpire; Washington, Washington; Jamesman, B. W. Wright, Field Judge. (Continued From Page 1) The community is aroused. Local pastors fear to make charges at the church, because the church has because, because Bishop Gaines must appoint a sohunity as community which would take a whole year to reopen. If the case were sent to the judicial committee of the conference, said action would be more prompt. Bishop Gaines told the AFO, Thursday, that he had received no complaints against pastors in North Carolina. NEW YORK CITY—Thirty-seven white men in evening clothes were held up by four strangers also in evening clothes in West, 46th street, early Sunday morning. One of the men pocketed his jacket down the line pulled forth watches, gold chains, and diamond studs. With this completed, the pile of gold on the gambling table also gathered up and untiled $12,800. The police were not notified. It May Be Urgent When your Children Cry for It Castoria is a comfort when Baby is fretful. No sooner taken than the little one is at ease. If restless, it is no harm done. For Castoria is a baby remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly safe to give the youngest infant; you have the vegetable product and you could use it every day. But it's in an emergency that Castoria means most. Some night when consipation must be relieved—or colds pain—or other suffering. Never be without it; some mothers keep an extra bottle. un-opened, to make sure there is no leak. Castoria is effective for older children, too; read the book that comes with it. Shields NO DOWN PAYMENT Hot Water Heating PLANT Here is a lifetime of heating satisfaction. The equipment is low price! Completely installed in 6 rooms. under the supervision of expert engineers. Blue-printed. Guaranteed for 8 years. SHEILDS 824-26 N. Howard St. Phone Vernon 6653 Dress Making and Designing School Pattern Cutting. All Kinds of Fancy Work Indicated. Classes Individual instructions. Complete course $25. Fees can be arranged in payments. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 6 TO 8 MRS. ROSA AVENUE 1517 Myrtle Avenue Nov. 2 PORO SYSTEM TAUGHT Poro Hair and Toilet Preperations Give Satisfaction. 923 N. FREMONT AVENUE MADISON 5756 MME, GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. I 91 824 7330 AVENA AVENUE Hours: 9 A.M. - P.M. MADISON 8756 Countless "Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget My backache is gone, my do my work now." "Isn't that great, Emma! Vegetable Compound." THE WORLD'S FINEST WOODEN CHAIRS "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is helping me wonderfully. My backache is gone, my nerves are better and I feel strong enough to do my work now." "In't that great, Emma! We can always depend on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." "I am a public school teacher. I suffered about three years and at times I could hardly stand. I heard about this wonderful medicine and what others said about it. I have been greatly helped and I am recommend- it to my friends."—Mrs. J. H. Solomon, Route No. 2, Box 100, Gray, Georgia. Lydia Vegeta LYDIA E. PINK Pat To Pansy The Mitzi Club's Latest Fad In Subscription Dances, Was Staged At Penn Hotel, Friday Evening—New York Night Life Was The Feature Of The Elaborate Affair Of The Elk's Tuesday Evening—Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Proctor, Entertained at Card In Honor of Their Sister Mrs. Daisy Walker Jackson, of Albany, N. Y.—Mrs. Bernice Hughes Martin, of Bluefield, W. Va., Appears Unexpectedly at the Aurora Club Meeting On Last Tuesday Evening—MissMarian Anderson To Be Honored Guest at Several Affairs, After Her Recital, November 9 at the Douglass High. Hole there. The man who invented a ball is right. The Indian summer days certainly are hot, and why not—and so the baseball appets, and why note—and so the baseball appets continue to be played Sunday afternoons, while football keeps the cars in confusion on the pilches of excited rover ones. Then the unusual amount of subscription dances seem to amount to the number among the seers, whether Forbes or their things later, or for a new hat and coat, we have but to lay a wad and take matter, and to make a few more and full of excitement of every sort and kind, for the next four months to come. The latest things, Panay, was the last Guild affair on Friday evening last. The Mitzl Club Hostess At Renaissance Dance The Miltel Club, dearte, takes the cup for the latest fad in subscription dances, though it proved a bitter cup to some of their guests: their method went thru with a bang. Come to think of it, no wonder, because of the ladies involved, and because as a rule, women folks get what they go after everytime—but back to the event, you were admitted with a subscription of fifty cents; you were furnished with good music: the hall was tastefully decorated, and the punch which was sold for ten cents a glass, was refreshing and good as it goes now. The folks were congenial, everybody knew each other and the time went along exceptionally pleasant with their sixty cents or more well spent—but when their net gave warning of fatigue and the gathering began to think about departure and home—who should be mounted at the door but our good little friends, all attention, with well maning of be determined countenance, the officers of the club, Dorothy Howard, Irene Roye, Father Francis and Anna Moore, in their charming manner, that can melt a man's heart in amoment, says, ten cents to go. Yes, they paid it, each and every one of them, and it made them happy. They paid them clubs—to When they got outside, they were thinking a mute a minute. However, when you are to be congratulated for the success you made of the success, but bear in mind cool faces come back in school making nothing, while the others are either spending all on their backs and owing back jobs or jobs. However, together with the members, Ruth Moore, Celestine Thomas, Ethan Hale, Bustie Hawkins, Justine Morris, Alfira Miller, Dorothy Norghet and Blanch Langley, we like you all very much won't fall out about that extra cent. The Elk's Night Club Party Jesse May Tanner and Eilea May Waters denied the blackbottom that nearly took Could Hardly Stand SOCIALCALENDAR OCTOBER 25th. Who Bat. Is Club, Mrs. Mac Matthews, 2926 Madison avenue, Mrs. John Nixon, 2228 Dr. Avenue. L'Allegro Club, Mrs. Miss Katherine Brown, 3073 N. Calhoun street. OCTOBER 25th. Portlandville Club, Mrs. Burke Dickert, Mrs. George Gilbert avenue, Mrs. La Prief Art Club, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, 1807 Madison avenue. OCTOBER 25th. Maine Enfield Club, Frederick Douglass, 1114 Madison avenue. W. W. Bridge Club, Miss Sarah Fernan- lson, 810 W. Bridge Street, Palmetto, Pugalite Social, Mrs. Mam Taylor, 110 Clendennin street. 110 Clendennin street. L. Club, Pres- Hall-Honey, 919, Hempon avenue. Madison avenue, Mrs. Eileen amur, 401 Madison avenue, Mrs. Edna Carroll, 2 34 McCulloh street. OCTOBER 31st. down the house, while Levi Tate whistled the folks back to themselves, and showed artistic skill. The folks will hold a unique and brilliant artifact, for it was a unique and brilliant artifact. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Entertain Al Cards Everybody in Baltimore has Daisy Walker Jackson, of Albany, New York, like Walker. Wherever you go, when she is around, means you are going to be able to walk. She is all of her, and we all adore her. At any rate, she is here on last evening, on Tuesday, a few friends were called in at cards in her honor. She is in N.Y. Mrs. Betty Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, William Weaver, Mrs. Lewis Glenn, Mrs. Estelle Arnold and Sarah Fernandas, Charles Digges, William Proctor and Marcellus Walker. The evening was spent in her service, which a very lively menu was served. Bornice Martin Peeps In On Aussee Club Bernice Martin is no other, Pangy, than Bernice Hughes, the daughter of Rev. Albert Hughes, the first woman you wouldn't want to, that unusual personality of hers will win anybody. Now to the point. On last Tuesday ever, we met at the Aurora Club at Nile Buchanan's house, 1129 N. Calhoun street, Bernice popped in all unexpectedly and in a way. First to one, then to another. First to one, she was in town; second they couldn't find out how she knew the club was meeting. She was overjoyed to be a member of the club, and that might have had a reason. However, after the excitement was over she would invite her to her home at Bluefield, W. Va., cards resumed again in which she not only played but also extra guests were Mrs. Marie Hutchinson, Alma Diggs, Elih Jones and Phyllas Martin. Marian Anderson To Be Honored Of course, you have many awards, including a gcerate here at Douglas High on November 10th, sponsored by Morgan College. How long have you heard, but quite a number of affairs are being planned in her honor. AMONG CLUBS The St. Michele UHS The St. Monica Club is dedicated a social on Sunday at 1:13 P.M. W. Conway街 club will give its first dance after Falloween. Who But His Club Miss Martha Harmon, of 211 Drill Hill avenue, was hostess to the Who But Us Club last week at a business meeting. Miss Martha Harmon, of 131 Midred Jones, president. Miss Martha Harmon, secretary: Mrs. Iradelle Williams, treasurer. The Penelope Art Club Miss. Bessie Conway, of 130 Lafayette avenue, was hostess to the Perry Art venue on Wednesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Sumner Idem 500 Club The Semper Idem 500 Club met on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Freeman, 1987 McCullough Street. The event was held on Friday where which a gallant repult was served. The Eulalie Social The Pugilate Social was entertained at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Freeman of 1907 McCullough Hall on Monday, for their fall dance on Monday evening, November 12th, at less Women Pr n's Vegetable Compound is help e, my nerves are better and I f Emma! We can always depend on and." PERFUMED SILK ROSE FREE! Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. Please send me absolutely free an imp scented silk rose. Name..... Address..... Aldia E. Pinkham's Metable Compound E. PINKHAM MEDICINE CO., LYNN, MASS. Please send me absolutely free an imported scented silk rose. VA. PREXY IS 58 A. B. J. M. Gandy, president of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, at Petersburg, Va. will celebrate his 88th birthday, Wednesday, October President Gandy was born in Starkville, Miss, and educated at Jackson College, Oberlin Academy, Fisk, Columbia, Illinois Wesleyan and has an honorary Ph.D. from Morgan College. In 1901 he married Miss Carrie Senora Brown and they have four children. Penn Hotel. After the business, cards were given and a late hour, a delightful meal was served. The Oriental Art Club Miss Fannie Green, of 1004 McKenzie street, was hostess to the Oriental Art Club on last Wednesday. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. **Blue Belle Pleasure Club** The Club was held on Tuesday evening at 817 Tissier street. The following officers were elected: Howard Griffin, president; John Smith, vice-president; and the general secretary; Edward Paul, financial secretary; Walter Baynham, business manager; and the general secretary—army. The business meeting, Ms. and Mrs Pauls served an elaborate regreat. **The Jolly Four Club** Miss Pearl Diggs, of 2010 Hunter streets, entertained delightfully the Jolly Four Club. Mrs. and Mrs Pauls guest included Mrs. Jolly Campbell, Mrs. Lena Monhon, Mrs. Maggle Mosley and Josephine Jackson. The members are Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mrs. Florence Jackson, Mrs. Pearl Hunter Dancing was the feature of the evening. The Dunbar S and L Club The Dunbar Social and Literary Club is entered in the Dunnbar Annual Revue. Myrna Young is president; Miss Charlotte Golden, secretary, and Miss Coline Chan, business secretary. The Narcissus Embroidery Club Mrs. Lenn Worley, of 1093 Madison avenue, entertained the Narcissus Embroidery Club. Laura Young was the extra guest. After a most pleasant evening, refreshments were served. J. F. F. Club The J. F. Club is its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. J. E. Henson, of 1826 Madison avenue, last week. Mrs. Henson is president; Mrs. Maible Quickly, secretary; Mrs. Olivia Puller, treasurer; Mrs. C. Mills, chaplain, the business, a dainty representant. L'Allegre Art Club Mrs. Ardela McIlrea of Carey street was hostess to the L'Allegre Art Club on Thursday, and the member taken in the club. After a tasteful menu was served, the club adjourned to meet with Miss Brown, next The Nomads' Halloween dance is coming off next Tuesday evening instead of next Wednesday evening at the Penn Hotel, and the club members will be there, date, date, their friends will overlook the error and come prepared on Tuesday evening for an enjoyable evening. The Pleasure Strutleys Invitations will be out in November for the elaborate dance and reception of the Pleasure Strutty Club. S. S. S. Embroidery Club Mrs. Frank Cardon of the S. S. Embroidery Club to the S. S. Embroidery Club on Wednesday evening. Merceried Solr Club Closes Indefinitely Mrs. Valine Glew, president of the Merceried Solr Club, announced that the club will close indefinitely. In respect of their secretary, the Mrs. Sade B. Jacket, the E. E. 23rd room, who died Thursday, October 18th. Marmotts Miss Missie Anderson proved a charming hostess when she entered the 392 Bloom street last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Olive raise It helping me wonderfully. feel strong enough to in Lydia E. Pinkham's lately free an imported Sept. 12-C. am's bound IN, MASS. The Jelly Fours Club J. F. F. Club L'Allegro Art Club The Nomads Club Marsovians SOCIETY A Benefit Tea The Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Club will be hostess to a benefit at 2015 MD Sunday, on Saturday, for the benefit of the Eva Jenifer Neighborhood Home. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Celebrate Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Ford, their first wedding anniversary on Saturday evening. Candles were the feature of the evening. At midnight, lovely music played by Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tripp, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Carroll, Mr. and Albert Bowie and Edgar Stanley. Walker Johnson Given A Surprise Party Walker Johnson given a surprise Saturday evening at the home of Miss Katie Roberts, of 529 Cumberland street. The house was beautifully decorated and a most enjoyable evening Luther Rhodes Honored At 4 Birthday Party Mrs. Luther Rhodes, of Overia, gave a surprise party to her husband, Susan Johnson, of Overia, and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Mrs. Welch Ash Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Scott, Mrs. Wilhelmie Robinson. A pleasant evening was spent. Give Dinner Party Sunday Give Hill and Miss Edith Thompson gave a delightful dinner at the Penn Hotel Sunday at 8 o'clock. Overia, Mrs. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nimod Dodson, Mrs. Pearl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Hill and Jason Thompson. Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. O. W. M. Mechen of 2007 McCallo street announce the marriage of their daughter, Edyne Melva, to her Ache, on Tuesday, July the third, 1928. 1028. And Mrs. Ashe will be at home to meet November 10th, at 184 Madison, MNXRH Miss Johnson Pays Flying Wild Ta City Miss Josephine Johnson, daughter of Mrs Julius C. Johnson, Sr. of 1234 Billing street, paid a faint yell of "You're the funeral of her friend, York to attend the funeral of her friend, Mrs. Sadie H. Jackson, of E. 23rd street, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Josephine attended at the funeral services, The Pottery. The Rhynes of Schleylleville Highly Entertained, Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rykert and family of Schrader, N. Y., who have been visiting the schools, have returned to their home. While here, they were tended a beautiful surprise party party at the house of Mrs. Dawsonport of 827 N. Carolina street by her relatives and friends. Among those present were Mrs. and Mrs. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Jew, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Butler, Mrs. and Mrs. Jew, Mr. and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. and Mrs. Medasman Maxwell, Redd, Morton, and the Misses Morton and Moore. Group M. Buchanan Entertains Mission Group M. O. H. Buchanan entertained the Grace of the Reverend Dr. 240 Dud Hill avenue, on Thursday evening. Repora were made on the recent council meeting. Rev. J. T. Cobert, Ms. Isaac Young and Thomas Wyatt were extra guests. Covers were laid for sixteen. During the meeting Mrs. William Douglas Johnson resigned as secretary and her place G. H. Buchanan was cleded in her place. Two books were approved for study for the coming winter. Kelly, winning the first prize; Mrs. Julia second, winning the second prize; Mrs. Rosa Hernández, the third prize. The Junior Matrons Social The JUNIORS at the JUNIORS Social and Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Grace's evening. The officers of the club are Mrs. Grace secretary, and Mrs. Marle Pago, treasurer Lime Kiln Elect The Lime Klin Pleasure and Beneficial Social and Auxiliary held their annual election o f officers on Sunday, October 21 1989. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. David Cole; financial secretary, William H. Wedge; record secretary, Charles H. Wedge; sub- Secretary, Sub. Secretary, John Pohl chaplain, Charles Jones, assistian chaplain, John Maxfield; manager, William Harris marshall, John W. T. Taylor; sergeant-at-arma, Lewis Pinkney assistant sergeant, Mr. Edward Booker, William H. Smith, Alfred Howard. Banking Committee: Mr. Daniel the butthead, Charles Jones, Je Roll Of Officers President, Miss Victoria Larkins; vice-president, Miss Alice Holtz; financial secretary, Miss Hattie Kelly; correspondent secretary, Miss Rebecca Rowley; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Fannin; sub-treasurer, Irene Ingram; treasurer, Mrs. Chiphill, chapman, Mrs. Pannie Benson manager, Mrs. Bettha Whldbee; assistant manager, Mrs. Viola Andersen; marshaller, Mrs. Belle Camper; assistant sergeant-at-marshall, Mrs. Cora Fisher. Arms, Mrs. Cork Fisher. Dr. H. M. Williams, medical examiner. The Phyllis Wheatly Protective And Benderele The Phyllis Whatley and Benedict Association, who have enrolled recently are the Rev. C. G. Whatley the Rev. B. Bertha G. Haggans, Pearl L. W. Smith, Mabel M. Knoz, Mossra, W. Herbert Knox, Lois G. Loid, William Price and Miss Annie E. B. Wells is the president and Miss Telelia Valentine, the recorder. "TT" Card Club Mrs. Louse Bundy was hostess to the "T" Club Card at her home on Tuesday, Miss Dorothy Rogers was hostess to the second prize, and Mrs. Laura Sinig, the consolation prize, and Mrs. Loretta Lewis, the guest prize. The other extra guest was Mrs. Olive SKATING CLUB The Skating Club will resume its program this season, under the guidance of the community house staff. He has outlined plans for the club and will act as director until officers are appointed. The former members are expected to turn out in their usual skating logs, on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Hall at 1446 N Idount-st, was host to the Good Hearted Whist Social No. 1, at his home on Monday, May 16. Chas. James, president; M. G. Bombie, vice-president; Mrs. Ruth Gray, treasurer; Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Bertha Adams, Samuel Web and Ernest Butler, chapins, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Bertha Adams, Walt Caulk, business manager; Mrs. Mary Gross, Mrs. Agnes Monroe, Misa Zeola Robinson, Clinton McCall and ESTRA PERPETUA The Ebbra Perpetua met last Tuesday at the Community House at 8:30 p.m. m. Plans are being formed for the club's activity for the Gall months. THE DELMAR CLUB SUB-DEB CHATTER Br NOAH M. THOMPSON HOWDY, POLKI? Do smoke over the APRO-AIMERIC PHOTOGRAPHY show! Howdy, here is one of the reasons too, photos of five members of the famous, and among them are Pettie Elizabeth Hardy, the Lovely Annie Brown, Hermie Harris, the Coolest Honey Bread, "THE" Bernette Haywood and your humble servant. How's that for line-up? I'm this a not one? The Mitzles gave an inscription dance evening and charged four bits to get in and a dime be it thin or otherwise, every time he had his second. To top it off, they got away with it! Russland, we hear new club called the Ossacks are coming to life real soon and just as soon as they let us know something 50 ENDETH THE CHATTER. PERSONALS PERSONALS MRS. XAVERIA GORDAN spent the week-end in Washington. MRS. MAYENCHEN, of 2007 McCullough street, attended the Howard game on Saturday. MRS. HEATHA HEATH, of Laytonville, who has been spending sometime in Baltimore, has returned home, Laytonville, and attended a conference of the Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. Church and was he house guest at the St. James' School, Stuart's Samsbury, and her sister-in-law Mrs. Mary Clayton. MRS. GERTRUDE MYERS, of 1290 Upstate W. Lille Harris, of 607 W. Laundry street, were delegates to the 61st annual session which convened in Atlantic City, N. J. October 18th to 19th LITTLE MIRS ISABELLE LOOKMAN, of 622 N. Premont avenue, has returned home after spending a delightful week, visiting her little friend, Marley Brown, of Fallston, Harford County, Md. MRS. MARY A. HANSON has returned to the city at Billicott City, Md., after a visit of on month with her great-niece, Mrs. Daisy Blue, of Laurel, Md. While here, she celebrated her 62nd birthday and was guided to honor at a beautiful and grand birthday dinner, given by Mrs. Blue. Mrs. Henson is the mother of Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Billicott City. MR. THOMAS H. LOWE, of Reidsville, N. O., young business man of that state, was in the city during the first of the week, MR. AND MRS. LOSSIE BELLER, of 1910 Brunt street, has turned their home after the time of the other winter. Her sister, Mrs. Maudie, has been on the other side, was entertained by Mrs. Downell Hinton, Mr. Wilbur Waite, Mr. McPherson and many other friends. MRS. CORA V. GOSNELL, 1417 Dr. Trill Avenue, has returned from Chester, N. S., where she spent six weeks. MR. AND MRS. LEONARD VAL WASHINGTON, the First National, Maine, are visiting their niece, Mrs. Flossie Brown, of 907 Arlington Avenue, enrols to Washington avenue, enroute to Washington where they will spend the winter. MRS. DAISY WALKER JACKSON, of Albany, N. Y., is here a visit and house guest. In the second Mrs. Bertha Proctor's, 1334 Dr. Hill Avenue. NEW CIVIC FEDERATION IS PROPOSED Temporary organization of a new civic federation was effected at the Business Men's Exchange, Madison, Wisconsin. Some 40 men answered the invitation of Bishop A. L. Gaines for a repast, and heard him thank the city for its recent support. The meeting, Bishop Gaines said, was called so that he might express his thanks and appreciation. A new denominational aspect of the reception committee, be declared suggested to him that here was the nucleus for a federation of lay-clerical organizations that could represent the community effectively. Bishop Gaines was elected temporary chairman; John Wodhous, temporary secretary and a committee of 12 names, set up plans of permacultivation. Some of those present included, Bishop Monroe Davis, Capt. George Brown, Carl Murphy, George George Dr. Charles Wiley, W. Abbie Haw-Haw, W. Walden, Rev. C. H. Stephan, Rev. Ernest Lyon, Rev. Junius Gray, W. H. Langley, Thaddeus Copeland, Cisco Diggs, D. Lanssey, Harry T. D. E. Rice, Fitzgerald, Thomas R. Smith, Rev. Beale Ellott, Llewieln Wilson, Luther Mitchell, W. H. Dodd, George W. F. McMechen, Rev. J. Worris, Walter Banks, William Fletcher, Dr. A. J. Johnson, Dr. A. O. Reld, Mason A. Hawkins, and others. The club members and officers included Solomon J. Banks, president; Robert Brisac; vice-president; Charles Brown; Ulysses B. Tarris; treasurer; Howard Taele, arm-treats at; Clarence Lee, business manager; Members John H. Johnson, Harry Rusy, Lawrence Bridges, Ronny Jackson THE FONTELLELLE CLUB Miss Caroline Murray, of 1614 Madison, avenue, delightfully entertained the Pontelle Club at her home on Monday evening. After a pleasant evening spent in business discussions, at which time the revised constitution and club program for the year were adopted. A delightful menu J. U. G.'s The meeting of the J. U. O. Club was held on Monday evening, at the home of the secretary, Miss Elsa Wimberly. Division seat was the Club club at the home of Mrs. B. Smallwood Turner. Miss Katherine Brown was hostess to the Club Tuesday evening. Cards were played and first prize was won by Mrs. Mary Owen; second prize by Mrs. Gertrude Staneley; consultation by Mrs. Dova Chamaer. Mrs. Grace Gaulk was On Sick List Major Gladden, of 305 Myrtle avenue, is home under the walls of physlems with a neat breakdown. She is recovering frp a nervous breakdown. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, of Gorans, Md., is recovering frp a nervous breakdown. Miss Elizabeth Scott, of 524 Dolphin street, is conned to her home with a gripe. Mrs. Elizabeth Day, of W. Lafayette avenue, has been hospitalized for a school on account of illness. Do you know that thousands of people burn, kill, and claim to get result, tools? This practice is called burning Incense was believed to have miraculous power to make miraculous people and all burned Incense with similar familiar names, "Lucky Stair" contains certain things as well as many others, and burns for years ago. But now it is presented in odd numbers and the words, "Lucky Stair." The odor is wonderful, and they are very friendly, according to directions in a book, and at $1.99 for a full-size box of *Lucky Sticky*, or to-day, or to-day, Money back if you are not. and they are very tight. They are also with directions to packages, and they can size their "Lucky Stars," or "Mary Jane." Money back if you delighted. LUCKY STAB. MFG. CO. Dep. of GS. Mfg. & Mett- ciniann, Ohio. POLITICAL FORUM On Program The ban on colored patrons of a number of Baltimore stores were among the topics discussed at the meeting. Mrs. Helen Harden of Women's Clubs, which began its sessions here. Thursday. A political forum at which representatives of the parties will be allowed to speak was held. Women will also be a feature of the session. Among the features will be: an address to the women, "Our Local Problems"; at the afternoon session on Thursday. In the evening, Mrs. Sarah Mason will make the welcome address. Mrs. Mimile L. Kearns will speak. A discussion on the same evening "The Department Store Situation." At the Friday morning session, Mrs. Helen Harden of the AFRO-AMERICAN will make an address, on "The Industrial Outlook." At the afternoon session, the annual address will be by the President Mrs. Jennie H. Ross. Election of officers will be carried on and reports of the Finance Committee will be made. At the evening session, a discussion on the Political Outlook, will be by Mrs. Daisy Lampkins, Ms. Elisabeth Helen Carcano and Josiah Henry. Several solos and good music will be rendered during the session. Sunday evening, the pastor of Union Church will preach to the Federation. Mrs. Jennie Ross, the President of the Maryland Federation, will preside at the meetings. AMONG CHURCHES VISIT GAINES MISSION The Rev J. A. Briscoe, Rev S. R. Drummond and Rev H. E. Haldeman, with their congregations, visited the church. The pastor, Frederick Johns, and officers and members of the church, highly appreciated their visit and was its witness in the Trustee Board. GIVE CHURCH PARTY A jwel party and price contest was given by the Mothers Jewel and the Mothers Missionary Society of Centenary M. E. Church on Monday, WOMAN'S DAY AT BERENA. WOMAN'S DAY AT BERENA. WOMAN'S DAY AT BERENA. Baptist Church on Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Frye, preached at the morning services taking for his subject, "The Church." In the afternoon, the Women's Mite Missionary Society rendered a literary program and in the evening a musical program. Mrs. Mattie Banks, president, and Mrs. Nancy Campbell, secretary. SERMON PREACHED TO NON PARELS The Non Parel Banks began to speak on Sunday evening by Rev. Charles S. Briggs at Centennial Hall, where the subject was, "Let Us Make Man in Our Own Image After Our Own Likeness." The Non Parel Banks which God had placed men, and how men should conduct themselves, since God made them in His own image. On Sunday night, there will be a literary and musical event, October 29, the Mgher Jewel Home Missionary Society will give a contest entertainment and a halfway fallen party, given by the Ross Sewing Circle. FERN LEAF CLUB HOLDS SERVICE The Fern Leaf Literary Club, one of the oldest and most popular at People's Christian Church Sunday night. They used the better part of the evening to speak on the subject, "The most outstanding number being an address by Mr. Galo Anderson, a member of the Doughless Giant The women are working earnestly this month in the rally, which is to end on Women's Day, Sunday. They are expecting to have a successful day, being in a day and in attendance. The Women's day service represents the second division of the fall rally. WOMEN'S DAY AT FIRST BAPTIST The women of First Baptist Church celebrated their annual Women's Day on Sunday. In the place of regular pastor, Rev. J. Fundall conducted the services in the morning and evening. At the 3 o'clock services, Rev. Arthur J. Payne, his choir and congregation took the charge. Rev. Rev. Payne, preached to the women, play the suburbs, them for their loyalty in faithfulness. He quoted exemptions in the Bible to substantiate his tribute. GRACE MEMORIAL VISITS FAITH Rev. Rux of Hopewell, Virginia, preached to the Faith Baptist Congregation at their morning and Service Sunday. His subject I am seeking a More Healthful Country Than This: The healthful country referred to in the divine's sermon is Heaven, where he said there is no sickness, sorrow, or death. A o'clock service, a spiritual feast was held for members of the congregation who wanted to testify as to their convictions, followed by the Holy Communion. The League hour was may be played by the presence of the B. F. U. of Grace Memorial Capital Congregation, who took The Franklin Drill Commanders held their memorial service at 8 p. m., Mrs. Martie Deane, the nurse, was present. She gave first aid, marking the first call since the inaugural of nurse service in the church. GOOD PROGRAM AT FOUNTAIN Sunday was to be quite a pleasant day at Fountain Baptist. The morning Eat Everything without Fear of Indigestion Are there lots of foods you can't eat—for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels. Do you have to pass up these dishes—that the rest end up them? That's a sign of Tanlac! Tanlac is 10 years old. Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thousands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to. Mr. C. K. Grimsley, of 1408 Potomac Ave., S. E., Washington, D. C., says: "After 3 months in the hospital, I had to go to the hospital and nervousness. Two bottles of Tanlac made a different person," gas, dizziness, headaches, constipation or torpid liver—give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bottle often brings the needed relief. Tanlac is a good, pure medicine made of roots, but that are recognized by the United States an apocopia. Get it from the druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. Tanlac 40 MILLION BOTTLES USED Around 300 Hear Campaign Talk In Half Filled Hall Tuesday DOES NOT FEAR BOLT "Like Sheep" They Will Come Back She Says Declaring that like little Boeep's sheep all colored Peep Man- leur Burroughs states that she did not fear any appreciable bolt from the Republican Party in all addresses, at the Elks' Hall, Tuesday night. Miss Burroughs' address followed the meeting at which Neval Thomas and Julian D. Rainer spoke to a world conference at the Smith forces, Monday night. Observers at the meeting pointed out that while the Democratic meeting crowded the hall to capacity, only about 300 were pres- sidentally on the Republican rally. Flays Democrats and scouted the prediction of any Miss Burroughs campaign, saying she would be forth applaud and laughter when she declared that, "Like little Bo Peep, the publicans would back to the fold." Colored women, she said, must support the Republican party because she stands in the question of prohibition. At the 3 o'clock service an excellent program was given by a friend of the pastor, and a church member. The B. Y. P. U. convened at 8:30 p.m. which man and woman attended to the patrons which was highly appreciated. PHILADELPHIA DIVINE PREACHES Asbury M. E. Congregation was honored Sunday by the presence of the pastor—of town Rev. Thomas S. Sermons. Rev. Thomas Robinson, of Annapolis, MD., conducted the morning service of the day was delivered by the noted Rev. A. L. Martin, formerly of the sermon of the day but bit the country, as a Famous Gospel Preacher. He came under the suspices of Mr. and Mrs. William VillageCamp was held in the lecture VillageCamp was held in the lecture At the evening service a special program and the anniversary sermon was delivered by the pastor to the Dion in the Rose Chapel. The Dion under the auspices of Mrs. Alba B. Jackson. MOVIE AT SHILOH The motion picture, "The Fair of the Motion Picture," is based on the main features of the century exhibition of the Museum of the Golden Railroad, held at the Raleigh Museum, for the first time Monday evening, to a five-hour show. Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, Lavale and Fremont avenue, through arrangements made by Mr. Smith Byrd, of Catenasville, one of the prominent Rei headache Relief! ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS 10¢ st.Joseph's ure ASPIRIN Your Question How can I, a woman without training and brience, earn the money so necessary to the wel- and happiness of myself and those I love? Your Answer St.Jo Pure A Your Ques How can I, a wom experience, earn the mone fare and happiness of mys Our Answer How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? 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CLUB DAY AT SHARON Club and Organization day was held at Sharon Baptist Church at the League hour. A literary and musical program was given, the program was Song-by-Union League-Lenoir-Clinic-Prayer-Chapman, Rufus Wake: Address-Trion-Mesura, Gibson, Morris and Gibson; Topic No. 2- "Obedience to law" by S. R. S. Carr; Topic No. 3-Triomar-Scott; Topic No. 4-Bordy-Redd. Remarks-William M. Peck; Closing remarks-Ophus-Pfifth Social and Literary Club, Inc. Joseph Camper, solos; Joseph Camper, solos; Jonas Rutherford, reary, and Reill Ebolt pastor. AT UNION BAPTIST AT UNION MARTIST Rev. Thomas H. Kish, the principal of the Prine Anne Academy, is the speaker at the Rally for services at the Union Baptist Church. On last Sunday, Rev. R. B. Harris, of South Norwalk, Conn., was the minister in charge. Mrs. Spriggs In New Home Mrs. Sarah E. Spriggs, of 1111 E. Connet- tucky Ave. spriggs, of 1111 new real- estate, 1231 E. Payette street. Indian Doctor Accidentally Discovers ProductthatGrows 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 the bleeding from your hair two inches longer in two months. This wonderful preparation is made up of over 100,000 boxes were sold advertised. This, of course, is due alone to the merits, and to prove that it will grow faster than any other hair grower. 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 Philadelphia, Pa. Dept. D. The importance to be convinced—without obligation on my part, please send me a trial size of Dr. Delano's Coco-Tar FREE trial box and tell me how to use it. The tremendous demand for PURE make it easy to build a profitable business. Four men and one woman were paroled from states penal institutions by Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Tuesday. Those paroled were: Walter Brown, leader of the Penitentiary orchestra and a talented musician, who had served fifteen years of a life sentence for murdering his wife. Brown is said to have been separated from his wife on account of her bad reputation and conduct. During a fight said to have been played, he slashed her about the body with a razor inflicting mortal wounds. He was released on a petition filed by the Prisoners' Aid who investigated the case. Allegedaints Freed Ernest Johnson, 30, 1238 Argyle avenue, and James Clarke, 542 Mosher street, who were each sentenced to two years in the House of Correction for an alleged rape upon Agnes McCluster, white, by Judge Ulmar McCluster, white, on October 29, 1927 were paroled. The men were granted the parole upon the recommendation of Judge Uliman who sentenced the men and after he had conducted the trial, sentence since the trial. The two men and the women were together when the allegation prime took place. The judge made no objection until after an argument with Johnson over some money matters, when she threatened to have him arrested because he refused to give her the money. Because he had served most of his term and it was as his offense, Oliver Diggs was sentenced from the Court of Prince George County to two years in penitentiary, was paroled. Diggs was convicted of stealing an overcoat at a public dance. Since his imprisonment his father has died and he is needed by his mother to help support his numerous brothers. The only girl to be included in this set of paroles was Miss Willis Randolph, sentenced to six months in the House of Correction for stealing clothes for which he was the victim of theft and money taken have been returned. Two more months of her term remained. The girl, who is said to be of a very well known and highly respected family in Virginia, will return to her home. The judge who sentenced her recommended a parole. Samuel Giles, sentenced by the Circuit Court of Preston County, to 15 months in the House of Correction for stealing chickens. Five and a half months of his sentence The man plead guilty while Page Webster who undoubtedly was the ringleader, plead not guilty and was acquitted by the jury. The States Attorney regarded this as a serious miscarriage of justice and recommended clemency. Afternoon Till 5 P. M., 20c Nights—Evenings Adults, 35c; Children 25c Matinee: Adults, 20c; Children, 15c ON YOUR MARK!! BRUCE MES DAST RECORD GIN DEBOROUGH TO U.S. SENATE Goldsborough has a big handicap in his race for U. S. Senator from Md. SENTENCED 15 YEARS ON RAPE CHARGE SENTENCED 15 YEARS ON RAPE CHARGE George Thomas Convicted Of Assault On Seven Year Old Child Had Threatened Victim With Death If Accused Convicted of criminally assaulting seven-year-old Julia, Smith, 700, Eislen street, on September 5, George Thomas, 612 Eislen street, was sentenced to serve 15 years in the Maryland Penitentiary, in Criminal Court, Friday. Testimony at the trial showed that Thomas, who was a boarder in the home, had induced the mother to leave the house to purchase some provisions, and while she was absent carried out the attack. The 'rl testified that he threatened her with death if she told what occurred. Child Became Ill It was only after the child became very ill and an examination showed that she was suffering with a social disease that she admitted having been attacked, accusing Thomas. Further investigation showed that Thomas had himself of his attack by his crime, having been superstitiously told that an attack on a virgin girl would give relief. IN DANCE HALLS ODD FELLOWS Saturday, October 29, Wakayama and Clarke. Monday, October 29, Wakayama Social Club. Tuesday, October 30, Abysma Club. November 2, Vandals. Allison Shower (S. & NOVEMBER Novembr 5. Apex Balloon Shower (S. & L. THE THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 ROYAL G. O. P.-DEMOCRATS Morgan Dean Urges "Independence" At Inter-Racial Forum Meeting Have Become Disgusted With Republicans Declaring that he had become disstuished with the Republican party and that we could expect nothing from Democrats, Dean John W. Haywood flayed both major parties at the Interracial forum, Sunday. In his address he denounced the Republican party "for its perfidy and apostasy in forgetting the humanitarianism and justice toward our race that attended its inception. "Many of my color are going to vote for 'A1' Smith," Haywood said. "I think he is a pretty good man and I too, have become disgusted with the Republican party. I have been many times on the point of urging my colleagues Negroes in articles and public addresses to vote for Smith, but I have always been held back by the thought that it would be a futile gesture for us to make. "What can the Negro expect from the Democrats? After the Democrats, or rather the Southern Negro, as more than 8,000,000 of us are still in the South. Can the Southern Negro expect anything from the-Southern Democrats? They do not even want his vote. For the second week, two times the same political parties were flayed by a speaker at the Interracial Forum meeting in Carpenter's Hall. At the open meeting Richard B. Moore, who is a candidate for Concern on the Twenty-first District on the Communist ticket, scored Republicans, Democrats and Socialists. Political discussions will be continued at the meeting of the Forum on this Sunday when representatives of each party tell why each desires the Negro's vote. H. Chause of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will be the speaker for the Democrats. Philip Botkin will tell why he should support the Communist Party. The Forum meets each Sunday afternoon at six o'clock at Carpenter's Hall, 715 N. Eutaw street. Alleged N. C. Murderer Held Nathaniel Wade, alias Robert Thomas, Turner's Station; was ar- rested Tuesday, charged with the murder of a woman about December 1927, and held for the Tillery, N. C., authorities. USED Phonographs Assorted Models—All in Perfect Playing Condition FREE 10 Records (20 Selections) Withe Every One Sold. $24.75 $1 a Week Four Besche Bros. 1041-43-45-47 Light Street P. OLETESKY Proprietor AS 20 DARK SPOTS The Rev. J. H. Waters Says Membera Are Both Gamblers And Hypocrites PROHIBITION BAD Easy Living Desire Is Rapped Declaring that members of his church must either give up membership or numbers playing, the Rev. John H. Waters, of Wesley M. E. Church, flayed the practice in his sermon, Sunday morning. The Rev. Mr. Waters declared that a Christian gambler is worse than a sinner gambler and a stench in God's nostrils. Makes Survey The pastor's admonition was given following a survey in which he said he not only found the playing of numbers prevalent in the church community but that he found a large number of members taking a These people, he said, are not only gambiers, but they are hypocrites and the church is no place for them. He did not do anything, he explained, "and if you had any idea that I was guilty of such you would raise your voice in alarm and demand that I be removed as an unfit person to conduct services in the church." Saw Children The pastor declared that he had seen children going into places where number writers ply their trade and believed they were sent there by their parents probably were ashamed themselves. Speaking on the prohibition question, he said it was a failure. "Something has got to be done about the situation," he said. "The church has got to act sincerely in doing its part. People who are guilty of the things that I have just spoken of do not belong in the church. They should be true to themselves and God. You should do what you do is resign, and when they feel that they can live as Christians should, then they should come back into the church and go into the world as living examples of the living Christ and as mockers of his teachings and ideas." MAN DIES SUDDENLY After complaining to Mary Gilcrest, 1509 E. Fayette street, of pains in his side, Duncan Davis, of the same address, died suddenly 'after being removed to Hopkins hospital, Sunday. 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Jefferson had been left in charge of Balley's alleged bootlegging joint, when Smallwood, Al Gee and anther man came in and took eleven pints of liquor without notice of Jefferson. When Jefferson refused to let them have it, since they did not intend to pay him for it, the men are said to have beat him. Runaway Girl Held Here Charged with being a runaway, Mary Robinson, 1024 Rodman street, Philadelphia, is being held in the Central police station waiting the arrival of her parents to take her home. The girl claims to be 18 years of age, while parents notified police she was fifteen. Arrested For Vagrancy Frank Bennett, 210 N. Carolina street, was arrested Tuesday, charged with being a vagrant, having no means of support or maintenance and being without any permanent place of abode. Irving Spice Bags For SUMMER COMPLAINT, CRAMPS And All Conditions Where a Hot Application is Needed 25c AT ALL DRUG STORES THE IRVING CO., BALTO., MD. Nov. 10. 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Walker Defines "The World" in Sunday Sermon CHECKERS AND CARDS May Be Right Or Wrong, He Says Declaring that the Lord did not require abstraction from the world, but protection from its evils, the Rev. W. W. Walker defined "Worldliness" in his sermon, Sunday morning. "You will, never, get at the meaning of the world" or worldliness by obeying what a game of checkers is considered unworldly and a game of cards is considered worldly. I must know why a game of croquet is considered unworldly and a game of poll-indoor croquet is considered worldly. It is possible to avoid all the so-called worldly things and yet be completely worldly- "Worldliness is an attribute of soul is life deyold of a high calling; it is life that looks forward but not upward; it is a life that does not receive holy presences and has no holy places; it is life whose success is what men call success; it is the non-spirited element in life that makes a man worldly. "Worldly people are in an overwhelming majority. Being such a small minority we politicians to view differently, peculiar people it is our opportunity to make up a noble peculiarity." Attracted by the screams of a woman, police entered the home of Mrs. Maggie Newman, 1313 Pennsylvania avenue and found her fluent French, with two razors her pockets. She was fired $20 and cost in magistrate's court. Photoplays Lafayette Photoplays Lafayette "The Thunder God"; "Wyoming"; "Husbands For Rent"; Tim McCoy, in "Wyoming", opens the week's bill at the Lafayette Theatre, Monday, and on Tuesday Allelene Ray will be seen in theder God". On that same date the fourth chapter of "The Yellow Cam- An Inv IS EXTEND TO JO Christmas An Invitation IS EXTENDED TO YOU TO JOIN OUR stmas Savings A CLUB FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE Join Now ESTABLISH Commercial n Now--Join N ESTABLISHED 1910 mercial Savings B NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. 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A Real Novelty-Something Entirely Different with Onnie (Lolly Pop) Jones Grace Rector The Model Venus and a Cast of Talented Artists IN VAUDEVILLE Jazz Lips, Jr. An Aggregation of Colored Talent, Singers, Dancers, Comedians and Specialty Artists. NUMBERING 20 REAL STARS THE RECORD BREAKER A REAL SENSATION A BLUE CHASER MUSICAL COCKTAIL COMING "King of Kings" ALSO DON'T FORGET! MID-NITE RAMBLE EVERY SUNDAY NITE LOOK! READ AND GO! Special Daylight Excursion NEW YORK CITY Via. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Sunday, Oct. 28th, 1928 Under Auspices Of 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. FARE—ADULTS—$5.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS—$2.50 TICKETS CAN BE SECURED ON 'AND AFTER OCTOBER 22nd' AT ... THE ELKS' HOME, 1528 Madison Ave. The Choir Will Render a Recital at St. Mark's M. E. Church, N. Y. 138th St. and St. Nicholas Ave., at 4 P. M. $15,000 SPENT TO FIX SCHOOL WINDOW PANES Baseballs And Stones Take Terrific Toll In Baltimore This Fall TWO TEACHERS SEND IN RESIGNATIONS Mrs. DeLeon To Teach In D. C. D. C. That about $15,000 has been spent in repairing window panes in the schools of the city from August 15th to the present date was reported by the business manager at the meeting of the Board of School Commissioners last Thursday afternoon. According to Dr. David Weglen, superintendent of schools, circulars have been sent to all principals asking them to report on the number of window lights, broken in their buildings together with the name of the persons responsible for same. Theodore E. Straus, member of the board, placed some of the blame on the Juvenile Court, stating that when boys are apprehended for breaking the window panes in the school buildings, they are given a lecture and padded and that such leniency does not tend to correct this big item of expense. Mrs. Dorothy C. De Leon and Joseph Millender, teachers in the public schools of the city, tendered their resignations which were accepted by the Board. Mrs. De Leon, who has been a teacher of French in the Douglass High School for the past three years and a resident of Washington, is leaving the system to accept a position in Washington public schools Her resignation is effective November Mr. Millender gave up his position as teacher of physical education in the local schools to enter Howard University. Leaves of Absence Miss Ariel Brooks, teachers of School 156. Mt. Winns, was granted leave of absence from October 8 to 19 because of personal illness. Miss Raven Curtis, teacher of School 156. Mt. Winns, her leave of absence for illness extended from October 15 to November 15. Made Regular Teachers Miss Gladys C. Fisher and Elen C. Thomas were elected regular teachers by the Board. Schoolmasters' Club A letter to the Board members from the Schoolmasters' Club, containing three receptions pledging its loyalty to the administration, and implementing Francis M. Wood and the Board on their excellent administration of affairs in colored schools, was read by the secretary. MRS. THOMAS STRUCK BY AUTO In an attempt to cross Baker street, and Drud Hill avenue, Nellie Thomas, 2210 Etting street, received minor injuries when she was struck hr. an automobile. Monday. "MY" BAR Present MRS. PHYLLIS M. Manila HOURS: 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. Introducing THE LA No Brush Touches the Face. Reme When Better Barber Service is O Get "MY" BAR 1140 Druid Hill Ave. Entrance on Dolphin A GENERAL HEATING PIANT STANDS UP/ THANK OU SO No nee FOUR YEARS TO A "General" installation brings you a 5-year written guarantee—and us a lifetime friend! References on request. Phone Vernon 3322-3323 GENERAL HEATING CO. 525 N. HOWARD ST. LOOK! REAL Special Daylite A Everett Chester. 206 East Street, who was severely burned about the hands and arms, in attempting to lift the chains which burned his wife to death. ACCUSED OF RAPE, DEFENDED SELF Man Charged "On Suspicion" By White Mother Is Dismissed LOCKED FRONT DOOR He Said Child Tried To Steal Out Of House Acting as his own lawyer and cross-examining 6-year-old Barbara Schackley white, upon whom he was charged with committing a criminal assault, Carl Brooks, housem. n at 710 St. Paul street, was dismissed in Criminal Court, day. The charge of rape against Brooks was laid by the mother of the child when she returned home from a shopping trip found the front door locked and had to wait some time before she was able to attract the attention of Brooks to gain admittance. Brooks and the child had been left there, she said, and when she to her bedside Barbara her clothes. She also said the child had stated that Brooks had attacked her. Was Own Lawyer Examining himself, as his own lawyer, Brooks stated that he had locked the door only when the child had made two or three attempts to leave the house, he having been instructed by the mother to keep inside. He then went about his work and not hear the mother when come In his cross-examination of the little girl, he brought out the admission that he had in no way wrongfully molested her. He also corroborated how that she locked her in because she had tried to leave the house. BER SHOP printing MARTIN THOMAS pourist OR BY APPOINTMENT ATHERIZER SHAVE Most Sanitary Method in Vogue. ember! Obtainable in Baltimore You Will It At Maryland Federation of Colored Women Thursday and Friday, October 25 and 26 At UNION BAPTIST CHURCH DRUID HILL AVE. NEAR DOLPHIN ST. WE MUST SHIFT LEADERS SAYS ARMOND SCOTT 2,200 Hear Washington Attorney At Elk Anniversary Service DEVELOP SPIRIT OF COOPERATION Back Door, Kow Towing Jim Crow Race Leader Must Go Back door,kow towing leaders who sell out for a mess of pottery must go, declared Armond W. Scott, D. C. attorney, at the second anniversary of the Pride of Baltimore lodge of Elks held at Metropolitan M. E. Church Sunday. "We must teach our children to feel that they are inferior to no one, regardless of race or color and the group must co-operate with one another to the end that we establish economic independence," declared the speaker. During the progress of the Pride of Baltimore Lodge under the administration of Dr. James H. Hilburn, Mr. Scott declared that any order which is made up of fraternal hypocrites and human parasites, must sooner or later be numbered with the forgotten past. Charity, justice, and family, are the foundation principles upon which the order is built. What the race needs most today is fearless and unselfish Christian leaders imbued with the spirit of human brotherhood. We need race consciousness and solidarity. The speaker paid a tribute to the AFAO AMERICAN stating that it was in the development of independent racial development. He urged the Elks to practice the spirit of cooperation in business. Hilburn Gives History Exalted Ruler James H. Hilburn gave a short history of the Pride of Baltimore Lodge in which he was distributed more than $100 in sick claims, $1,700 to worthy charities and $1,300 to equip a private room at Provident Hospital. Fifteen members of the vowel had died during the last years. Miss Ida R. Cummings, Daughter Ruler, also reported the progress made by her division. Other numbers included a professional. Invocation by the Re' Ernest Williams and by a address to W. Emmett Coleman. Deputy. "Gloria" was a singer, male chorus. The Hatchett, introduced by Truly Hatchett. Exalted Ruler of Monumental Lodge. Among the special out-of-town guests and visiting Elks were Daughter Ruler and Members. Mrs. Ochter Ruler and Members. Md. Exalted Ruler and members of Private Chase Lodge. Exalted Ruler and members of Sparrows Point Lodge. officers and members of Towson. Md. Lodge Daughter Ruler and members of Keystone members of Keystone Temple and Quaker City Lodge, respectively, of Philadelphia. 1.100 Members When the Pride of Baltimore Elks Lodge was organized two years ago there were a little less than 300 members with hardly no funds. Today the lodge boasts of having 100 financial members and 100 funds in the treasury. The roster of the club, consisting of over 70 members, a 35 piece band, two orchestras under the direction of Percy Glasgow and Irvine Hughes, both of musical fame, three radio clubs, a bowling team of ten men, a bowling team of ten men, a team of eight men, a team of eight men, a thrift club and a Past Exalted Rulers Club. The officers of the Pride of Baltimore lodge are: James H. Hillburn, Exalted Euler, Emory Gate, L. K. Rawlings, E. L. K.; Frank Mark, Esquire; William W. Sears, Tilern;恩斯Williams, Chaplain; Aderry Johnson, Secretary; John Berry, Berryer; Morris Henson, Inna Guard. While playing in front of 758 Dolphin street, John Carter, 13,920 Harlem avenue, received minor injury when he was struck by an automobile. Friday. W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES America's BestKnown 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 ANNUAL —OF Maryland Federation Thursday and Friday At UNION BAY DRUID HILL AVE. Delegates from the National speakers from out-of-town. Go join and make their reports THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Out Of Work; Girl Tries To End Life in an attempt to end her life, Miss Julia Thornton, 16, 832, Tessier St. took seven bichloride tablets to treat a bile brooding over lack of employment, Sunday. The young woman was pronounced in a serious condition when treated at the University Hospital. HOOVER ASKED VIEWS ON KU KLUX KLAN HOOVER ASKED VIEWS ON KU KLUX KLAN B. M. Rhetta, Balto Physician, Asks G. O. P. Nominee To Take Stand KLAN, ORGANIZED BATE "Can't Cast Our Votes Until We Know," He Says Dr. B. M. Rhetta, 2130 Druld Hill avenue, directed an open letter to Herbert Hoover, Tuesday, calling upon the presidential nominees to break his silence on the Klan so that Negroes will know how to cast their votes November 6. Dr. Rhetta is president of the Alumni Association of Howard University, president of the trustee board, Washington Annual Conference M. E. Church, and is a member of the sitting grand jury for college endorsements for membership on the Baltimore Board of School Commissioners and has practiced medicine in the city for a score of years. The letter reads: An Open Letter to Mr. Herbert Howe Republican Candidate for the Presidency of the United States: "We have voted the Republican ticket for all of these many years. But before we decide how our ballots shall be cast, Mr. Herbert Hoover to definitely take a stand with reference to the K. K. K. "It has been very clearly and persistently stated that Mr. Hoover has gone out for and gotten the face of an attack for the morrors of all. In the face of all, Mr. Hoover has remained silent. We most sincerely hope that Mr. Hoover will neither by silence or by expression endorse the attack. We go to the polls arm in arm with the K. K. K. Organized Hate "The K. K. K. was originally organized for the purpose of further oppressing our already then enslaved fathers and mothers. It was reorganized (after our Boys had gone to war for this country, in France coming into contact with people with less hatred in their hearts), for the purpose of showing our returning soldiers, and here we did not abate because they had their lives for their country. "The whole record of the Klan is one of the lowest type of hatred. In the beginning, it was hatred of Negroes. It has since broadened its scope to hatred of Jews Catholics and all foreign-born people. Regardless of all else we definitely announce that we cannot go to the polls to vote for anyone who is trading with the K. K. Can't Work With K. K. K. "Experience shows that a democrat will do as much or as little for our people as a republican; or he will enforce as much or as little of the 6th Amendment to experience the same, such issues as this same experience, goin' in arm with the Klan. "Before deciding how our votes shall be cast on the 6th of November, we call upon Mr. Hoover to break his silence on this purported Klan support of his candidacy." We sell for passenger car use is protected for one year against cuts-blowouts-bruises-accidents---every road hazard. A sure fire proposition — backed by every resource of the Not a cent of repair expense for one year ---come what will--- we fix 'em--no argument --- no charge! No idle words on quality---just guaranteed protection--with every tire you buy! HARTIG'S Estaw at Madison Street Vernon 4448 "Service-That Helps" RAINEY, THOMAS FLAY G.O.P. AT MEETING HERE Local Smith Followers Pack Elks Auditorium As Invectives Fly VOTE FOR G. O. P. IS VOTE FOR THE K. K. K. Moorfield Story And John Brown Cited As Race's Staunch Friends P. 15 E. K. K. K. And John As Race's s republican arcass, as the princi- it rose to Violators Given A Total Of 150 Days In The City Jail 89 OTHERS FINED Miss Alice Matthews Only Woman Arraigned Branding the Republican party as a putrid carcass, as having deserted the principles upon which it rose to power, and with having sold its interest in the Negro for a mess of southern pottage, Julian D. Rainey, Neval Thomas, Ex-Mayor Howard W. Jackson and others urged a packed audience of Smith followers to make sure that he rolled up an unprecedented majority in Baltimore city next month. The meeting, which fairly sparkled with strong invective and cutting thrusts, was one of the most enthusiastic gatherings ever held here. Paying his respects to the republicans, whom he said had kicked the Negro out of the fold at the behest of Colonel Wise of Virginia, Mr Rainey proceeded to shatter the two main arguments made, he said, by Negro apologists for the shame of the republican party. The difference between the reaction of a white democrat and a white republican was merely geographic, he said. A democratic Smith from North Carolina was more liberal than a lily-white republican from Mississippi. The argument that the South would be in the saddle if Smith is elected is as much of a fallacy as to say that man like Moorfield Storey would man wrong because he was a democrat. In official appointments, he said, the Negro fared much better under the only two democratic presidents, Cleveland and Wilson, than they have under Coolidge. Taft or Harding. Under Hoover, he declared, there is nothing to hope, because in fact with the South he has definitely committed himself to a policy with which he eliminated the Negro. The process of elimination began at Kansas City and in the wake has followed Perry Howard, Walter Cohen, Benjamin Davis and Robert R. Church. Fight Intolerance The one issue above all others, he says, is the fight against the republican party this year means a vote for all the ku klux klan, and the religious bigots stand for, and the Negro cannot afford, scourged as they have been by intolerance, to help cruelty Al Smith on a cross of religious bigotry. Old War Horse Neval Thomas was introduced as the "Old War Horse". His first utterance bore the appellation, for from beginning to end of his speech he hurled invective after invective the worst enemy a people can have, a party turned traitor VER. 6792 VER. 6792 HERE WE ARE! YOUR ROYAL FRIEND ROYAL CAB Same Service for Less Money or Better Service for the Same Money 5 PASSENGERS RIDE ON ONE FARE 20 Cents First Pull' ROYAL CAB SERVICE OFFICE 421 Druld Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Turner—Harvey Nelson J. Wesley Parker Miss Jenny with us. We are occupying the building in which Shearer's Bargain was formerly located, and Miss Jenny, who waited on you for many years, is now in charge of our coat and department. She will be glad to you her undivided attention when you call. She carry complete lines of women's misses' COATS, DRESSES, DRESSES, MILLINERY, HOSIERY and MERTHINGS. Unusually low prices, considering the quality of merchandise. ... Our credit department will gladly accept you most liberal terms. BLUMBERG'S Sweet Mr. Blumberg ~ Look Ritzy 19W Lexington St ~ Between & out of Hobart He reviewed his fight against segregation in the White House urging a "revolt from the treason of an infamous, purty, thug." The president said, "for we are already living crushed and outraged as American citizens. We can only take the method of any defeated our backs on our false enemies and army which has been betrayed, turn us over to the enemy." "We can at last afford to take a gambler's chance; for any gambler will take a chance on a game in which he knows he cannot lose." Among the other speakers were: Judge Paul Johannsen, Ex-Mayor Howard W. Jackson and William Miss is with us. building in w Store was for Jenny, who w years, is now i dress department give you her u ever you call. We carry co and misses' SHOES, MIL UNDERTHIN prices, consider chandise. ... Our credit give you most BLU Meet Mr. B 319W Lexing is with us. We are occupying the building in which Shearer's Bargain Store was formerly located, and Miss Jenny, who waited on you for many years, is now in charge of our coat and dress department. She will be glad to give you her undivided attention whenever you call. We carry complete lines of women's and misses' COATS, DRESSES, SHOES, MILLINERY, HOSIERY and UNDERTHINGS. Unusually low prices, considering the quality of merchandise. ..... Our credit department will gladly give you most liberal terms. Open late Saturday Nights Calvert 4837 Fight Intolerance Old War Horse Masons Elect Officers of the United Supreme Council Scottish Masons were elected at a meeting held in Washington on October 15th. The officers elected were as follows: Robert L. Pendleton, of Washington. Most Polusant Sor. Gr. Commander; William W. Allen, Baltimore. Lieutenant Commander; James T. Beasonson, engraver (Secretary Joseph P. Dvans, Baltimore treasurer general); Prof. Thomas H Klah, Princess Anne, Grand Pryor; George T. Duppin, Baltimore, Master of Ceremonies. 4 GET JAIL TERMS IN TRAFFIC COURT 89 OTHERS FINED Because he was caught sitting in the automobile belonging to Dr. W. H. Tripplette, 1324 W. Lombard street, after it had been reported stolen, Walter Thomas, 503 Lanvale street, was sentenced to 60 days in jail. Wednesday, after a hearing in Traffic Court. Testimony given at the hearing showed that Thomas was employed as a chauffeur for relatives of Dr. Tripplette and while they were visiting it is alleged that he took the machine Operating the automobiles of the King Dying and Cleaning Company without a license and unauthorized, John Shorter, 527, Sarahann street, was sentenced to 700 days in jail by Judge Roberts on Thursday. Arrested when he collided with another machine at the corner of Gianaries and Preston streets. Frederick Jones, reaw 1717, Sarahann street, was sentenced to 20 days in jail when he admitted that she was holding on a revoked chauffeur's license. Joseph Hill 812 Ashland avenue. was sentenced to 30 days in jail when an inmate in Traffic Court on charges if operating an automobile while under the influence of liquor, Monday. Hill is alleged to have collided with another automobile causing it to overturn and catch fire, at the corner of Greenmount avenue and Eager street. Police testified that Hill was intoxicated and was unable to operate his machine safely. A fine of $15 was imposed on Albert Brown. Brown, 21st Ashland avenue, when he arraigned in court on charges of having no lights, no licenses and no registration in his position. Thursday. Because he was operating his automobile on an expired chauffeur's license when he had an accident. Joshua Barnes, 1610 Druid Hill avenue, was fined $10 and costs. Wednesday, Parking her automobile over special time limit cost. Mr. Alice Matthews, 656 Orchard street, was fined $1 and costs in Traffic Court. Wednesday. The fine $11 and cost was assessed Columbus Austin, 1430 Druid Hill for failure to give the right-of-way and having no registration card in his possession. Tuesday. Curran, all of whom pledged their efforts towards making cratic party one whom the Baltimore voters would not be sorry they sup- One of the features of the meeting was an ovation by R. Smith, who Johannson re-created, friendship, which he said, dated back 16 years. ```markdown ``` Senator Bruce Favored Disfranchisement of Negroes in 1909 Goldsborough THEIR FRIEND 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. Since Governor Goldsborough's Republican friends came into control of Maryland Federal affairs in 1921, about 400 members of the colored race have received appointments and promotions in the various Federal offices in Maryland. 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, Chairman. Republican State Committee By authority C. L. T. GOULD, Treas. Credit! Mr. Carter Trusts YOU NO REFERENCES Just Your Promise to Pay Is Enough THIS WEEK SPECIAL 3-PIECE Overstuffed Suite Made of Jacquard and Mohair Consists of large roomy reversable sofa, chair and club chair. OPEN SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS Hub FURNITURE CO. 710-712 Pennsylvania Ave. Open Saturday Nights driving. Monday. James Mack, expressman 553 Mosher street, was fined $10 and costs on charges of allowing gas to escape from the engine of his ma- sher, was fined $10 for the in- istration card in possession, Monday. The minimum fine of $1 and costs, was imposed on C. M. Thompson. 2540 McCullah street, for parking over four hours in onepace Friday. The maximum fine of $10 on avenue, was fined $15 and cos so avenue, was fined $1 and costs for parking; while Theodore Smith, 1241 E. Monument street, was fined $15 and costs for operating an automo- nizer, was fined $15 and failing to have sufficient lights on a parked machine, Monday. PARKING E. S. Warfield, 1101 Maryland avenue $1: Glen Parker, M. Witnans. $5: John Hogan, 908 M. Striker, $10: William Gray and William Hogan, 1003 Street, $5: William Johnson, 1633 Smallwood, $5: Bernard Miserl Payson, $10: H Jonathon, 1003 Houston, $10: Ernest Chelton, 700 N. Gilmore, $1: A. T. Pollock 1212 Wilson, $1: Samuel Peck, 1131 N. Carrollton, $1: Theodore Smith, 1214 E. Mason, $1: Philip Hatchett, $1: James Bernett, 227 Barclay, $1: John Shorter, $2: Sarahhann, $1: Manning Hinton, 150 Trean, $2: George Howard, 183 Harford $1: Albert Brown, 821 Ashland, $2: Joesh ua Barnes, 1610 Druid Hill. $10; James A. Barnes, 1610 Strelley Hill, $1; E. W. Eks. 1230 N. Strelley, $1. RECKLESS DRIVING RECKLESS DRIVING A. B. Kemp, 171 Mother, $1; E. G. Foster, 1221 Mother, $1; H. C. Harlem, $1; Harry Johnson, 1121 Dallas, $1; Daniel Rager, 1256 N. Mount, $10; H. J. Sullivan, 1408 Alquith, $10; Alice Mathews, 1408 Alquith, $10; Hollis, $10; Louis Harris, 1512 Bank, $1; William Simmons, 46 S. Bond, $5; Columbia Austin, 1430 Drud Hill, $15; James Rober, 1430 Drud Hill, $15; Carey, $1; E. E. Sheldes, place; W. Walter Thompson, 503 W. Lancee; Percy W. Webb, 1603 W. 10th street, $10; E. N. Black, 1603 W. 10th street, $10; Payson, $5; W. J. Cook, 1193 N. Glumor, $1; Sylvan Springs, 2022 McCulloh, $1; Mortis Simmons, 408 S. Bond, $1; Oscar Thomas, 1408 S. Avenue street, William J. Bryan, 1626 Jacken, $1; Hamilton Christa, $1 Myrtle, $1 NO LICENSE OR REGISTRATION Everett Johnson, 198 McCulloh, $1; Edwin Kennedy, 419 Druid Hill, $1; James McKay, 63 N. Carey, $1; Douglass Boggs, 771 Saratoga, $1; James C. Jackson, 1021 McCulloch, $1; William Banks, 1519 Calhoun, $1; James T. Dickerson, 1119 Madison, $1; William Everett, 934 Madison, $1; J. S. Brown, 307 Dolphin, $1; William Spriggs, 535 Wilson, $10; James Johnson, 1420 W. Franklin, $5; William Brissett, 618 N. Carey, $5; H. S. Mulford, 612 W. Lafayette, $5; Clifton Foster, 1303 Division, $5; Herman Kess, Pasadena, $5; James Mack, 552 Mosher, $11; Samuel Anthony, 516 Mulberry, $10; James Mallory, 450 E. Federal, $2; Edward Hicks, Shadyside, $5. CLARK, HAMPTON AND UNION WIN CLARK UNIV., 13 TUSKEGEE, 9 Strategy Gives Atlanta Georgians Victory Over Famous Tuskegee Outfit HANEY IN HERO ROLE ATLANTA. Ga.-Clark University outplayed the Tuskegee Tigers. outclassed them in every department of the game, sending their celeres down to the first defeat for the first time in 5 years, by a score of 13-9, here Saturday. Before a record breaking crowd, Chambers, Haney, Dupree, Dalton, Squat Johnson and rumped for the title and renoun. Clark, using a baffling aerial attack, beat the Tigers at their own game. The passing combination from Baker to Dalton and from Baker to Dupree was too much for the Score In Last Period Securing call their tallies in the last fifteen minutes of play. The Panthers came from behind to place their school in the spotlight. Baker threw a pass to Dalton, who in a sensational running catch, received the 50-yard line and ran the remaining 40 yards, a touchdown, equal. Johnson missed a placement for the extra point. With their backs to the wall in the last 4 minutes of play, Chambers made a beautiful end run for yards, placing the pigeon on the Tuskegee Island. On the next charge and the Tuskegee secondary defense got to Chambers and threw him for a 10-yard loss. At this point the passing combination from Baker to DuPree placed the two yard line, but it was fourth down. Naney, All-American of last year, was taken from guard to take the oval over and on a perfect line back he leaped over the entrant. He was taken out of the Tuskegee was inside therefore adding the extra point for the Atlantians. Coach Abbot sent out all his passing combinations but they were broken up by Chambers, who prevailed with defender He knocked down very pass thrown by Tuskegee and a bear on backing up the line. Shonklin, in the early part of the game, ran 24 and caught backdown, the other points coming when "Rie" Roberts was tackled behind the goal line by Belcher of Tuskegee. This is the first defent that the champion Tuskegee eleven yards suffered out of 32 starts. Dalton . L. E. Myers Cobert . L. T. Brittan Pagan . L. O. Belcher Henson (C.) . G. O. Champlon Kanye . G. O. Adam Christopher . R. T. Robinson (C. W.) Cookrane . R. E. Duncan P. Baker . Q. B. V. Smith Chambers . R. H. Stevenson Vandley . R. I. Harrison Dupree . P. B. Shanklin FIRST GAME OF BASKET Dance Fan News "Chippy" Taylor "Billy" Baskerville Powell Sheffey "Teeny" Browne "Scrappy" Browne All Star Teams—Fri NEW ALBERT 10—BLUE Students' Tickets Before Preliminary—(C) DEFENDERS vs. R COLLEGI Where Will Douglass Be Training School On HALLOW LOCH RAVEN'S PINK (HAVE YOU Will Play At COLLEGE 411 W. B. (Gallilean Fisherman Hall, Next EDWARD GEORGE Before 9—35 Cents "The FO HO Thanksgi GRIFI COLLEGIATE CLUB Where Will Douglass High, Morgan College and Training School Students Go? On HALLOWE'EN NIGHT LOCH RAVEN'S PINK TEA ROOM ORCHESTRA (HAVE YOU HEARD THEM?) Will Play For This Club At COLLEGIATE HALL 411 W. Biddle Street (Gallican Fisherman Hall, Next Door to Old Provident Hospital) EDWARD GEORGE CARROLL LAWSON Before 9—35 Cents After 9—50 Cents HOWARD vs LINCOLN Thanksgiving Day-November 29th at 2 p.m. GRIFFITH STADIUM, Washington, D. C. Grand Stand Seats—$1.50 Secure reservations early. Applications must be ac Tickets on sale New York City, P For Tickets and General Infor Secure reservations early. Applications must be accompanied by Post Office Money Order or Certified Check. Add 12 cents if tickets are to be registered Tickets on sale New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Atlantic City, Baltimore and Washington, D. C. For Tickets and General Information, write: BUSINESS MANAGER, Board of Athletic Control, Howard University, Washington, D. C. Summary - Touchdowns, Nancy, Shanklin CLARK UNIVERSITY ..... 0 9 2 7 0 - 9 and Dalton, Placement, Stevenson, Substitutions ..... 0 9 2 7 0 - 9 Hazzard, Kazzard, James, Stuart, Anderson, Dukes, Hamilton, Herd and Dalton, Tucker, Joyne, Paulhner, **Officials—Rivers** *Talladega.* *Reference—Penny-Gen* *Morty (Morty)*, head lineman. HAMPTON SURPRISES VA. STATE AND WINS Muffed Punts Contribute To Downfall Of Petersburg Warriors PETERSBURG, Va. — Conservative, but steady football won over tricky, but treacherous gridiron tactics, here Saturday when the big Blue and White team from Hampton carried out a 16-0 victory over the Va. State College Hiltoppers at McKenzie Park. The Hiltoppers with their strong aerial game, however, were a constant threat, and only clever leadership, combined with the breaks of the game placed the Seasiders on the sunny side of the scoring column. The game had a direct bearing on the championship cups of the two teams, dimming the chances of the Martinsmen for the A. gonfalon. The first score came after about five minutes of play in the first quarter. The Hilltopppers kicked to the Big Blue and White machine. They received the ball through the Blue and Glove and for 30 vards. No time was lost and Baker was called on to kick in the first play. The kick was high. Royal fumbled and the ball was recovered by McGowan. Hampton on Hampton's driving power called on and resisted admirably. Baker and Jones being the shinny right end by Baker but Hampton on the three vard line and Jones. Hampton's powerful fullback drove the line for the first score. A place kick by Baker resulted in the extra Another Muffed Punt **ANNO** Hampton kicked 'l' Va. State after the touchdown and practically the same break came to the Hilltopers when Byrd muffed a punt. The State boys could not carry their advantage out, although in scoring distance, to the balance of the half Marvin's proteges had the back and placed Hampton's back to the wall. The whistle for the first half saved Hampton when the Hilltopers were driving for a touchdown on ten yards away. Baker Kirk goal. The second came in the third quarter when Hampton got a pretty good break and had Va. State's back to the wall. — but this time the Hilltopers held Hampton for downs and Baker was called to place kick, when the case was third and last score came when one of Zio Johnson's wild passes was intercepted by "Bean" Guess in the last quarter. Guess was downed about ten yards before the goal. Then the wripping up brums began their wripping up five and six. It was not before Guess was called on again to carry over the touchdown that he made possible by the interception of the pass. OF THE SEASON! FETBALL! "75" vs. Professionals "Mike Rhodes "Edw'd" Ailor "Babe" Jones "Chink" Wyatt "Jack" Spencer Saturday, November 2nd AUDITORIUM E JAYS—10 Save 9—35c—After 9—50c Game Called 8.15) REGULAR FELLOWS ATE CLUB High, Morgan College and col Students Go? WE'EN NIGHT STEA ROOM ORCHESTRA (HEARD THEM?) For This Club GIATE HALL Biddle Street Att Door to Old Provident Hospital) CARROLL LAWSON After 9—50 Cents FOOTBALL C HOWARD u viving Day-No FITH STADI General Admission— Applications must be accompanied by Post Office York City, Philadelphia, Pitts General Information, write: H Howard University THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 WARFIELD BIG NOISE IN SOX 2-1 VICTORY Second Baseman's Strategy Pulls Taylormen Out of Big Hole YOKELY HURLS IN STYLE Game Is Real Mound Duel— Charleston, Holloway, Star Totals Score by inning: 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Black Sox.....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two-base hits - Lection (0), Wade (2), Warfield - Warfield, Three-homes - Beckwith, Foxx, Base on balls - Oyokely (1), Ogden (3), Struck out - By Oyokely (1), Ogden (3), Double play - Thomas to Bishop to pun, Left on Batters hit - By Oyokely (1) (movers). When the bench warmers start to discuss the question of who was responsible for the Black Sox 2-1 victory over Fritz Maise's All-Stars (white) Sunday, they will certainly have to mention Frank Warfield. The game was a pitcher's battle between Yokely and Jack Ogden, St. Louis Browns being evicted by the fact that each moundman allowed but four hits while only one error was made during the game. Sex Talley First The Black Sox tallied their pair of runs in the first stanza when Beckwith smacked one of Ogden's shoots over the left garden wall. Holloway, on base via the pass route, trotted in ahead of the slugging Homesteader. Foxx His Homer The All-Stars made a bid in the second when Jimmy Foxx, white, youthful star of the Athletics, crash-one of Yokelv's benders over the fence, the sacks being uninhabited at the time. Although Foxx was the first man to face Yokelv in this ing the side was retired in quick order without further threat of scor- Sensational Catching On several occasions Yokely was saved from embarrassment by sensational catches by the Golden slammed one out in the third inning that looked good for a pair of bases only to have the spectators send the Stars' hopes upremier. Bishop had the same thing happen to him in the fifth when Lerian on second, following a double, he poised one in deep right center, he looked as if it would ride the fence. Charleston, travelled forward, right field at the midway speed, snared the bale the run and made Lerian bide his time at the midway station. Porter's short fly to left field seemed a sure safety in the eighth but "Crush" Holloway, coming in with terrific speed, snatcher the ball from his shootstrings. Two hands were out and a man was on third, so that a miss would have meant a knotted score. Stars Threaten in 8th Matters looked dangerous for the Sox in the ninth, however, when Foxx opened with a triple, the ball being a difficult one for Jess Hubbard get. The big fielder bayed his hands on the ball and then dropped it. Foxx pulls up at the hot corner as the ball was returned to the Moore, next man up, hit to Yokely. With a man on third, only one out, and Thomas, hard hitting shortstop and on the next pitch, the heart of the plate, with a strike. Maisel, onench, signalled for a hit and run play, and it was here that Warfield used his noodle. **Warfield's Judgment** Following a suggestion from Warfield, Thomas hit a high, and bats to Thomas, a short man, expecting another strike, followed the signal to bunt and Foxx started sampering toward home plate. Thomas missed his attempt at bunting and Foxx was caught flat-footed on the plate. The fans hit Thomas ended the game he hit out to Linky Dung. The hurling of the opposing pitcher was some of the best seen here this season. Each pitcher out four. Yokelmi robbed Ogden twice and Neum once twice and Ogden whiffed Yokelmi twice and put the Indian sign once on Charleston and Jess Hushard. The eagle eye and strong arm of Clarke cut off many stolen bases while the rapidfire play of Thomas, Bishop and Neum robbed the Sox of a scouring opportunity on a brilliant double pitch. Features Ogden's pitching and the hitting and fielding of Bishop and Foxx featured for the Stars while Clarke with two doubles and Beckwyn with a home run, led the Sox pitching, while Yokelmi's pitching and the fielding of Charleston and Holloway furnished other things. Stars Win Nightcap The stars bested the Black Sox in the five-inning nightcap, making nine hits count for as many runs while the locals were only garner one call, the two teams have two names apiece so that the meeting Sunday will be an occasion for another bitter contest. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Bear Kicker Punts 60 Yards ALISIBURY, N. C.-The Livingstone Bears still smarting under the stinging defeat handed them by the Howard Bisons are wading ironing out all wrinkles in order to Cafalu at Orangeburg, Saturday, as all players added the Bears a severe trouncing. Buc-cole school secures punter of North Carolina will do Livingston kicking. His punts have averaged fifty and sixty yards. Butler, veteran fullback, Capt. Berry and McCormick are just recovering from minor injuries. Teacher vs. Player RALEIGH, N. C. The "Hilltoppers" "cavalcade of football warriors, will ride into the old north state Friday, where they will clash with the Shaw "Bears," in the Home Coming game. Coach Harold D. Martin former coach at Shaw, and James E. Lytle, present coach, and an outstanding athlete under coach Martin's tutelage will head off well trained elevenes on the field. while at Shaw, will send wee ball games. Armstrong, Shaw's playful quarterback, who was injured in the Lincoln game, did not make the trip to Charlotte last week in order to be in the pink of condition for this game. Take Movies Of Tiger-'Force Game TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA—Tuskegee will begin athletic relations with Wilherforce University in a football game which will be played in the Alumni Bowl on October 27. The Tigers have made a brilliant record within the past six years, having won 44 games, tied six and lost one. On the other hand has usually had a corking good football teams and will come South with a peculiar style of play that has been a most effective scout The Lincoln Junior High School will send its football team to play the Tuskegee Bulldogs, and eleven composed of youngsters from 12 to at 10:00 o'clock in the morning, jacksonville, Florida, will send an at-tation, while special parties in Atlanta, Columbus and Savan- man. A comparison of weights will show that the Big Green eleven is heavier than the Tuskegee team, both on the line and in the backfield. Wilberforce will have Boyd, Mendenhall, Nixon, Horn, Lewis, Lucan and Ward. In Duncan and Robinson, Tuskegee will be well cared for on the flanks; strength is being added to the forward wall and several reserve men have been promoted to the Varsity team. Placefully have the Tuskegee 72 place Varsity Band will play. Dr. Moton will vary the graduates, former students and friends to the Institute. Colorgrams, Inc., producers of theatrical and industrial motion pictures, of Chicago, Illinois, is sending a special camera-man to film the game. Union Has Good New Material There is some very promising material on Union's second team which will bear watching. One of the boys is Lee Roy Grene, Greenfield, Ohio, who played four years the quarter-back position on the McClain High School Built by a giant, only eighteen years of age, and weighing 190 pounds, Theodore R. Lawson, brother of Fred D. Lawson—Coach of the High Football Team at Roanoke, the Argentine has decided to play football. He is still in the rookie level, the argentine he should be a tower with the season advantages. Norfolk, Virginia, is represented this year on Union's Varsity Squad by "Teddy" Boyd, product of Booker T. Washington High School. Boyd is holding down the left guard position and is playing the game again. Lincoln was of the first and second teams from Norfolk, and his first residence felt are "Slim" Peters, their rangy end of the second team and "Lucky" Tolliver, the diminutive quarterback. Bernard Smith, last year's second string center who has just recently returned to school is the first to play in the pivot position since the season began, will in all probability be seen in action before the season closes. Aggies And Union In Big C. I. A. A. Tilt GREENSBORO, N. C.—Two of the bitterest rivals in College football will meet here, Friday, October 26th, when Union Panthers of "Ole Virginia" grapple with the Aggie Bulldogs in the Memorial Stadium. For the past five years, these teams have played unusually close games. Last year A, and T. College won by one touchdown. In 1926, the Panthers defeated the Aggies 7 to 6. In the other games played, there has always been a margin of only one point of a touchdown, a date of advantage in number of games won, a date of one game behind the Virginians. This encounter which is billed for GreenSBORO will have a marked bounce on the C. I. A. A. games. Neither team has lost an association game. The C. I. A. A. Champs are suffering from many injuries which will seriously handicap their prospects. Streeter, the veteran end has been out of line-up due to an injury sustained in the Tuskegee falt. Falk, the heady quarter may be lost to the team because of a sprained ankle while "Bus" Coleman, the all American triple threat ace is confined to his bed because of it. Shaw To Play Brick Gridders RALEIGH, N. C.—When Shaw University meets Brick Junior College in Rocky Mount, Nov. 9, it will mark the first appearance of a Shaw foot RALEIGH, N. C.-When Shaw W in Rocky Mount, Nov. 9. it will mark ball team in that section. NUMBER OF EASTERN N The eastern section is well repres all of whom have athletic records, and The following scheduled was give Oct. 13. Lincoln Univ. (there); Oc Oct. 27. Va. State College (here); Oc 17. Kittrell College (there); Nov. 24, giving, N. C. College, (Durham). C.-When Shaw University meets Brick Junior College Nov. 9, it will mark the first appearance of a Shaw foot-scion. BERER OF EASTERN BOYS ON SHAW SQUAD section is well represented on the Shaw squad this season, athletic records, and are likely to see action in this game. scheduled was given out this week by Coach Lyle. In Univ. (there); Oct. 20, Johnson C. Smith Univ. (there); College (here); Nov. 3, Livingstone College (here); Nov. 24, Hampton (there); Nov. 29, Thanks-lege, (Durham). NUMBER OF EASTERN BOYS ON SHAW SQUAD The eastern section is well represented on the Shaw squad this season all of whom have athletic records, and are likely to see action in this game. The following schedule was given Oct. 13, Lincoln school (there); Oct. 16, Johnson school (there); Oct. 17, C. College (there); Nov. 3, Livingstone College (there); Nov. 17, Kittrell College (there); Nov. 24, Hampton (there); Nov. 29, Thanksgiving, N. C. College, Durham). EAGLES SWOOP TO 6-0 WIN FROM S. C. STATE DURHAM, N. C.—The North Carolina College "Eagles" swooped out of "Death Valley" on the long end of a 5-0 score against S. C. State college, here Saturday. The visitors missed a number of opportunities to score when under the shadow of the "Eagles" goal-posts, they found the line of defense impregnable or their backs sting for a loss. The Eagles state eleven had the better fight in the aerial attack. Out of twenty-nine passes they completed fourteen for a total of two hundred sixty-five yards, four were intercepted and eleven were incomplete. The Eagles' completion four for eight seventy yards failed to complete five and lost one thru interception out of ten attempts. eight for seventy yards. N. C. COLLEGE S. C. STATE COL. Johnson R. E R. T Gosset Hawkins R. G Prater Busy L. G Warren Vanstory L. G L. T Lennon Riddick L. E Dawkins Long Q. B Power Mason (G) L. H Cotton Mosley L. H Player Turrenitine F. B Gregg S. C. State Substitute- McDonald Worthy, N. O. College Substitute- Witherspoon, Wilson, Stroud Harris, Thompson, Scoring - Touchdown, N. C. College, Stroud, Referee-Bruce Ung- man, Linesman- Thompson Tumkee-Elder Lincoln-Hampton LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pa.—The Lincoln Lions of Chester County, Pa., and the Seasiders of Hampton, Va., will meet in battle contest on Armstrong Field Saturday, and although this is not a championship game, the outcome will determine which team in the C. I. A. A. will be the possible contender for the title. Last year the Lincoln lost to the Seasiders. Baltimore by a score of 12:0. This year it is a different story, because "Doc." Morrison's Lions intend to halt the Virginians and return them the defeat of last year. the year" DLN th at 2 p.m.ington, D. C. ear" VIRGINIA UNION UNIV. vs. A. AND T. MEMORIAL STADIUM GREENSBORO, N. C. Slocum Sez The ole boy's dope slipped a little this week but at that same time with several drowned a couple, had one tie (automatically cancelled) and had one called off. Fisk played on Atlanta. Nine shekels added make the old roll $22. W Young Sam Langford earned the judges' decision over Young Kid Norfolk after eight rounds at the New Albert auditorium. Tuesday night. The next card, to be held Wednesday night, will find Lefty Cooper and K. O. Dillard in a return match. The next round will be in the bout between Young Harry Wills and Wilbur Cohen to be staged here Nov. 23. FOOTBALL HOME COMING GAME FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 3:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 ```markdown ``` THERE are no better dressed feet in America than the feet that run the touchdowns for Old Nassau. So Newark asked what footgear Princeton men prefer. And here it is...a neat black oxford. Dressy as a Tuxedo. Collegiate as a Varsity song. An oxford equally at home on any campus in America. You can buy this very shoe today in any of Newark's 500 stores. And for all its Princeton looks and Princeton manner you will pay just $4.00. Because Newark's four big, efficient factories sell direct to you through Newark stores. MCFARLIN SHINES AS UNION BEATS SAINTS Scores All Points As Panthers Humble St. Paul Aggregation, 19-0 AERIAL ATTACK FAILS Breaux Bests Moore In Punting Duel By RICHARD H. COOK, JR. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va.—With Breaux and McFarlin as their big guns the Va. Union gridders boomed to a 19-0 victory over the St. Paul eleven, here Saturday afternoon, the victory putting a decided dent into the Saints' C. I. A. A. championship aspirations. In the first quarter Breaux got away with one of his thrilling end runs and it was not until he had been forced outside that his forty yard run was completed. On the next play, MacFarlin made eight yards thrue the left side more on the next play, the right side more, make a first down. Union next tried a forward pass but was incomplete. A short pass, Breaux to Williams, was just short of another first down. St. Paul then kicked and Red Allen ran the ball back eight yards before was downed to off tackle plays. Union plunged another first down. At this stage of the game the first quarter ended with the ball in Union's possession on St. Paul's 23-yard line. Beginning of the second period Cotton made twelve years on two off-tackle plays. This placed the ball on St. Paul's eleven-yard-MacFarlin on the next two atemps. MacFarlin made two atemps by terrific fugues through the center of the line. Breaux failed to kick goal. St. Paul received on her 21-yard-line and Baylor placed the ball upon the ground unprotected and Cotton, who had just clipped an opposing ball, picked the pigskirt an for about ten yards towards his goal before he secured his biceps and then he returned in the opposite direction for about thirty yards before he was tackled. BOOTH UCONIT L. E Moore L. E Blunt (C.) L. G Spruell G. C Spruell R. G Coleman R. T Patterson R. E Smith L. H Booker H. H Bayor F. B Bayor Substitutions for Washington, Peters for Williams, Robinson for Raney, Williams for Allen, Greene for Cotton, Substitutions for Williams, Robinson for Yarrington for Spruell, Bird for Williams. Officials-Referee, Doneghy, Howard: Umpire, Cupid, Howard: Head Linesman, Johnson, Shaw. inmore's popular again swing in- encing. November, at the New with the strong arm of the oppo- tion. come here with casting in their in- Howard and pack The Athenians, Baltimore's popular basketball giant, will again swing into action Tuesday evening, November 6th election night, at the New Albert Auditorium with the strong Salisbury Elks, finishing the mission. The visitors here with a high-up star, boasting in their up-stairs of Lincoln, Howard and Hampton. Long, captain and forward, while at Hampton, was considered one of the most dangerous record for the Eastern Circles. His great last season, shows that lustre has not dimmed, surrounded by men of equal caliber, which indicates a strong opponent for the Greeks. The Athenians, not to be caught mapping, are practicing diligently to be in shape. "Billy" Baskerville joined the squad this week before time another seasoned player is expected to help out "The Horse" in center. Full returns of the progress of the election will be announced throughout the evening. ARMSTRONG SWAMPS DOUGLASS HI, 20-0 Playing their annual classic, the football teams of Armstrong High School, Washington, and the Douglass High School "Ducks" met at Maryland Park, Friday, the Teachs copping an easy 20-0 victory. The outstandings left the game as the left half-back of the visitors, who scored two of his team's touchdowns, both after having made long and brilliant runs. Stalks, Armstrong right half back, made the other score for Armstrong. Only once did the "Ducks" threaten, and when they had the Armstrong's 15-yard line, only to lose it on downs. On other occasions the "Ducks" fumbled or failed to gain. Doram, Berry and Queen played best for the losers. T BOWIE locks' took the amp by a 2-0 tuesday Tuesday af- UPS ARMSTRONG Johnson Robinson Haley Wallace Cover Harmon LINE-UPS AND SUMMARY LINCOLN VIRGINIA Scotner L. E. Powder Hill L. T. Morton Robinson L. G. Madison Douglas R. G. P. Womack Oates R. T. Razy Temple R. E. Herdon Jackson R. E. White Clark R. E. Watson LaMar R. B. Johnson Harmon SCORE PERIODS The Douglass "Ducks" took the Bowie "Bulls" into camp with a 2-0 score at Maryland Park. Tuesday af- ternoon. THE LINE-UPS DOUGLASS ROBERTSON L. L. JOHNSON Berry L. L. JOHNSON Thomas G. HILARY Todhinson G. WALLEE Kinsey R. G. COVER Kinsey R. T. MORGAN Murray R. E. PATE Murray Q. B. Jackson McDaniel L. H. Armstrong Queen L. H. Stalks Donovan F. B. Campbell SCORE BY PERIODS ARMSTRONG 6 7 0 7-20 DOUGLASS 0 0 0 0-0 Umpire-E Bargess Reedfield B. W. Taylor. Head Lineman-Win. B. Wright. PRO FOOTBALL The Yankees football team will clash with the Blue Jays at Drul- park Park Sunday at 3 o'clock. These two pro teams include some of the best athletes in the city, a num- ber being from Douglass High School and Morgan College. PRINCE'S for the Fashion CETON fashionable Black No. 4154 THE PRINCETON Trim as a half back . . . popular as a tonechdown . . . this fashionable black oxford in American calfskin. RIGHT U BY NEW OR $400 9 BALTI MORE STOR W ST. 3410 EWARK 100 MORE STORES 3410 EASTERN AVE. PRO FOOTBALL LINCOLN HELD TO 6-6 TIE BY VA. SEMINARY 2ND HALF SCORELESS Pennsylvanians Had Counted On Easy Victory OXFORD, Pa., (Special). — Launching a vicious offensive and displaying defense that took their Pennsylvanians rivals by surprise, the Virginia Seminary Dragons battled on even terms with the Lincoln Lions, here Saturday, the final battle of the day. When the toe was needed to pinnish a margin of victory for the driving punch that was vital at critical moments failed to materialize with fury sufficient to manufacture any other scoring. A bumble by Lincoln, during the early stages of the first period, placed the team from there "Baldy" Watson steamed across the last white fur for six points, "Reds" Darts missed in his try for the extra point. The score was knotted in the second quarter when the starters a powerful shot from the 48-yard line. An attempted pass failed, and thrusts at the line were made by Clark, and Harmon, putting the ball on the four-yard marker. From this point Lamar, Lincoln right halfback, carried the plinkgus to the attempt at scoring a failure. The remaining two periods were scoreless, both sides resorting to kicking and attempting a cautious air game. Henderson and Fowler at ends, and Watson in the backfield made the best shot from the play of Clark Lamar, Harmon and Sydnor stood out best for the Lion pack. LINCOLN ..... 0 6 0 0—4 VIRGINIA SEMINARY ..... 0 0 0—4 Touchdowns—Watson, Lamar. Substitutions—Scott for Cates, Pickett for Jason, Lawrence for Douglass, Frazier for Robinson, Bennett for Smith. Referee—Triggs, Syracuse. Umpire—Contes, Howard, Howard. Head Linesman—Reed, Temple. Time of quarters—15 minutes NEW YORK—Chick Suggs, featherweight champion of New England, and the most outstanding race candidate for the crown now worn by Andre Routis, in that division, has been signed to battle ten rounds with Paul Novack. German title holder, at the Olympia A. C. Saturday night. HOWARD WINS FROM MAROONS Howard Football Schedule HOME GAMES -- SEASON 1928 Howard University Stadium 3 P. M. 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 BISONS DEFEAT MOREHOUSE, 7-0 Penalties Keep Howard From Running Up Larger Scores Saturday AIR ATTACK BAFFLES West Coaching From Sidelines By BILL GIBSON HOWARD MOREHOUSE Simpson L.E. Robinson Webb L.T. Pearson Hawkins L.G. Hudson Hayes C. Mann Wes R.C. Allen Shilton R.T. Lester Salille R.E. Hawkins Coles Q.B. Brown Hallah R.L. Edmonds Rex R.H. Mostly Wilson F.B. James Score of games: Boston 7 0 0 0 0 Houston 7 0 0 0 0 Michigan 7 0 0 0 0 Michigan here: Howard: Payne for Coles; Theatre for Marshall: Natal for Wilson; Michigan here: Bertsch for Wilson; C. Robinson for James; McInti for Hawkins: Saunders for Edmonds; McInti for Mostly: Mosely for Jerriff; Dumont for Browne WASHINGTON — For the second Saturday a Saturday blocked punt has been the forerunner of a Howard victory, the Bisons' 7-0 defeat of Michigan here Saturday coming as a direct result of the recovery of a The victory, the third for Coach Charles West's proteges in as many starts, is a test of patience, although Morchestan at no time furnished a menace in the way of scoring, and he was not down first, down against 13 for Howard, these two coming as the result of a passing attack unleashed in the closing moments of the last game. Bad Judgment The game was marked by several instances of poor judgment, one of the most glaring being one of the first quarter. With the ball on the 25-yard line, after having covered a Morehouse blocked knee down the first quarter back signal-for forward pass, the ball going over the goal with Howard losing the ball on the next play. No attempt was made thru the kine. Blocked kine for Howard's pass came during the first period when Drew blocked a Morehouse point on the visitors' 22-yard line. A pass, a drive, and Marshall made first down. Ross slipped around left end for the touchdown. The Bisons were awarded the point after touchdown on the try. The period ended with Morehouse in possession of the ball on her 30-yard line. An exchange of kicks in the second half found Howard in possession of the ball near midfield. Coles punted 30 yards to Morrow. Morrow took the next play attempted a forward pass. Jeffries had the ball in his fingers and a clear field ahead of him, only to tuggle back. Morrow scored. Morehouse's best scoring chance. On the second down. Morehouse booted the oval and Howard, by a series of plunges, the ball to the 15-yard line, only to have Morehouse recover, the ball when Ross fumbled. The Maroon pinter immediately booted out of Use Air Attack Howard opened up more and more with her baffling aerial attack at the beginning of the second half and then passing game working with precision got the ball to the 10-yard line where Ross skirted the end for another touchdown only to the 10-yard penalty imposed when it was shown that a Howard man was holding during the play. West Coaching On Sidelines The Howard end was quick on getting back of the Morehouse defense and time after time Simpson crushed thru to smear an attempt wall being unable to withstand the pressure of the invading Bisons. Howard lost a chance to score when after having smashed the ball on the 20-yard line, Coles placed the ball on the 10-vard line only to have Howard penalized 15 yards when Coach West was found to be giving signals from the side line. West had been warned before by Headlinesman Washington, following the death of Morhouse, but refused to recognize that official's authority. The last quarter was marked by another exchange of punts, the game ended with Morhouse being downed on pass and was downed on the visitors' 45-yard line. Morhouse Forced To Kick Morhouse Forced To Kick, the game kicked on the second down, showing that the Bison forward wall and secondary defense has been stiffened considerably during the past week. Morhouse's own kick and both on the offensive and defensive, and the play of Jefferies, Brown and Saunders stood out for the Maroons, who did not hold David and Webb, Drew and Simpson on the line, played a stellar game. Marshall's passes to Simpson showed that the Jersey boy has accuracy and speed, the longest pass being good for 43 Nine of 22 passes were completed. Howard's football field was poorly policed, spectators leaving the thousands of grandstand seats available to crowd along the side lines. R. O. Campbell, a campus employee were ineffective in keeping the playing field clear. FOOTBALL FOOTBALL MORGAN COLLEGE vs. Bluefield Institute, Saturday. C. I. A. A. Lincoln University at Hampton Prairie Union vs. A. & T. at Greensboro Prairie Virginia State at Shaw University. North Carolina College at Virginia Sem- inary. St. Paul, open. S. I. A. A. Miles Memorial at Fisk. Morchouse at Clark. Atlanta University at Talladega. Tennessee A. & I. at Knoxville. S. A. A. A. Paine College at S. C. State. Livingstone College at Claflin. W. A. A. Wiley College at Texas College. Non-Conference Wilberforce at Tuskegee. West Va. College at Howard. West Va. College at State. Langston University at Ala. State (Thursday). Lincoln U. (Mo.) at Topeka Vocational College. Benedict College at Johnson C. Smith. High Schools Norium Hc at Peabody Hl. Petersburg. Huntington Hl at Armstrong, D. C. Dunbane Hl at D.C. Dunbane Hl at St. Josephs, Norfolk. C. I. A. A. STANDING (Only Conference Game Counted) W. L. Tied HAMPTON 3 0 0 VA. UNION 2 0 0 A. V. 1 0 0 VA. STATE 2 1 1 SHAW 1 1 1 LINCOLN 1 1 0 VA. SEMINARY 0 2 1 N. C. COLLEGE 0 2 0 ST. PAUL 0 3 0 Non-Conference Standing W. L. Tied HOWARD 2 0 0 BLUEFIELD 2 0 0 W. VA. INST. 2 0 0 WIVENY 2 0 0 WILBERFORCE 3 1 0 MORGAN COLLEGE 2 1 0 SCORES C. I. A. A. Hampton, 16: Va. State, 0. Lincoln, 6: Va. Seminary, 6. Va. Union, 19: St. Paul, 0. S. I. A. A. Clark, 12: Tulkeley, 0. Tennessee, 18: Miles Memorial, 0. Non-Conference Heward, 7; Mahone, 0; N. C. College, 6; N. C. State, 0; Alabama State, 32; Selma, 6; Pisk, 0; Wiblerforce, 0; Gavin, 0; Artillery, 6; Calvary, 0; (West Point, N. X) Capital A, 6; C. 13; Storer College, 0. High Schools Armstrong. 20: Douglass. 0. Addison Hi. 21: Dunbar (D. C.) 7. at Roanoke. Wissahickon. 7: Cheyney. 0. Bordentown. 62: Howard High. 0. Downingtown. 14: Booker Washington. 13 O'Kelly Hi. 69: Dillard Hi. 0. DUNBAR HI LOSES TO ADDIS'N GRIDDERS, 7-0 ROANOKE, Va. — Addison High School decisively defeated Dumbar High School, of Washington, in a matchup the first for the "Luckys" from the Poets since they have been meeting on the gridron. A feature of the game was the 65-yard run by "Wildman" Roper for the Dumbar toucdown in the final period. Miss Beatrice Woodson was crowned the MVP. Officials: Referee: Dr. George A. Moore, Jr.; Empire: "Bull" Turnery, field judge; Hersey Steptoe; head- lineman, David Burrell. E-UP DUNBAR HIGH ADDISON HIGH Amos H.E Johnson Clark L.E Johnson Cancer H.E Poster Hammond C. Graham Honesty R.O. Claytor Settle R.O. Claytor Hammers (c) R.E Carter Davis Q.E Mitchell Brown L.E Piston Walker R.H Glenn Reyes R.H Rayborn Score by quarters: Dunbar ..... 0 0 7-7 Addison ..... 6 0 6 9-21 Substitutes—D. H. S.: Howard for Amos; Lyons for Davis; Gilmore for Williams; Minns for Walker; Jackson for Brown; Carter for Honestey; Beckwith for Jackson. Addison: P. Graham for Poster; Thompson for Preston; Anderson for Mitchell; Foster for Kier; Skipper for Johnson; Hall for Skipper; C. Gill for Rayborn; Smith for Claytor. BULL DOGS WIN AGAIN FRANKLIN, N. C. The Christian College "Bulldogs" kept up their march toward the state high school championship and kept the line uncrossed by their 39 victory over the Henderson Institute grid- The "Bulldogs" have in Taylor Sumner, Burton, Lytle, Flaulk, Baskerville, Wooten and Richardson some promising material. FISK BULLDOGS HOLD WILBERFORCE TO TIE FISK BULLDOGS HOLD WILBERFORCE TO TIE Tennessee Team Outplays Buckeyes In Intersectional Clash, 0-0 Line As Game Ends NASHVILLE, Tennessee—Befo ford University, one of the football enthusiasts the well coached team from Wilberforce University stacked up against the henselves themselves, he self-serves a 0-0 score. Fisk Outweighed The Fisk team was outweighed ten pounds to the man, but outplayed their opponents in both halves of the game. The Fisk forwards were upon the Wilberforce runners many times. The Fisk forwards, Wilberforceans were alert in intercepting passes, some of which might have proved dangerous. The game was over in the first individual stars. There was no opportunity for long spectacular runs but for short, steady, consistent gains only. Yost was outstanding while Wilberforce was not. Niruz of Wilberforce for unnecessary first quarter was removed a.ong with roughness. After Yost left the game Edwards, right tackle for Fisk, did some fine kicking, getting Fisk out what might have become a bad bole. Bulldogs Threaten The most hair-raising point of the game was in the last quarter with one minute left to play Wilberforce dropped and had to leap for tackle for Fisk, broke thru the line and blocked a kick, recovering the ball and running 15 yards, placing the ball in the end zone. With a half minute to play Gee completed a forward pass to Cox for 7 yards. Thommil went off tackle and the ball was hit by the whistle blew and the game ended with the ball in Fisk's possession resting on Wilberforce's 7 yard line with a score of 0- 0. Fisk first stumbled to 3 for the Buckeyes. LINE-UPS AND SUMMARY Brooks ..... L. E. Coleman ..... L. T. Kilgorz ..... L. G. Doyle ..... O. Evans ..... R. G. Edwards ..... R. T. Berrien ..... R. E. Thornhill ..... Q. B. Lewis ..... L. H. Gee ..... R. H. Yost ..... P. B. Referee-Harry T. Long, Millikin University. Umpire-Theodore T. Grove, Talladega College. Head Linesman—"Whirlwind" Johnson, Lincoln. Assistant Head Linesman—D. A. Wilson, Lincoln. Timekeepers—Bottman, Virginia University; Maxwell, Morehouse. Fisk substitutes—Landers for Doyle, Peterson for Coe, Alexander for Lewis, Cox for Lewis, Mathews for Brooks, Gordon for Mathews, Wilberforce substitutes—Lewis for Horn, Redden for Mendenhall, Terry for Ward, Morales for Nixon, Ruell for Morales, Boyd for More, Jones for Rose, Mitchell for Terry, Clark for Oliver, Mendenhall for Terry. STORER BEATEN BY CAPITAL CITY CLUB STORER BEATEN BY CAPITAL CITY CLUB HARPERS FERRY. W. Va.—The Capitol City A. C. of Annapolis, Md., defeated the strong team of Storer College and well played there, Saturday. Capitol City came back in the third quarter with a running attack that complete with a fullback of Annapolis, ran around Storner's end for 10 and 40 yards to touchdowns, the extra point being added by Cromwell who helped in danger. Hamilton Thompson was outstanding for Storer. Coach Harris' boys are out to umpire Dillen and assist Hunter Morgan College, and next Saturday they will journey to Newark, Dell to play Newark A. C., their main rival at Grosse Pointe. C. G. GITTY A. C. STORER COL. Randall L. E. Hill Chambers L. G. Gromwell L. G. Cromwell G. Payne Jenkins Butler R. T. Arrington O. Johnson R. T. Carroll Parker R. H. Muhchell Wm Bean R. H. Woods Corporal Institutions for Storer College—Kent for Woods, Johnson for Woods, Stone for Jones, Substitutions for Storer College—Spencer for Butler, Brasheres for Randall, Munroe for Hearndon, Kyler for Hearndon, Morgan for Chambers, Grant for Johnson, Cornish for Corporal. Dowingtown Noses Out Booker Washington, 14-13 CHESTER, Pa. — Downingtown's eleven woke from its sleep and managed to nose out the Chester boys on their own gridron by a 14-13 score. A long end run by Leeder netted the first touchdown for Downingtown. Dan Ford hit the locker in the end zone, and the receiver a long forward pass from Leeder and tied the score. An off-side gave the Downingtown team the extra point, which broke the tie. The quarterback Booker Washington ... 7 6 0 0-13 Downingtown ... 0 0 7 7-14 BASKETBALL All basketball teams desiring games in D. C. with the Carlisle Club please be in touch with E. L. Conway, 2104 Second street, N. W. Washington, D. BIG VOTES End This Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Afro's Campaign Is Getting Near End THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 THE PASSING REVIEW By BILL GIBSON THOSE BIG BLUES are in town this weekend in quest of Bearmeat, and it's only a matter of time before their wish will either be denied or Jefferson is taking no chances with Morgan, despite the fact that the Bears have not shown up as strong this year as in the past two years. The Mountaineers have some fancy tricks to do during the past two weeks, behind closed gates, behind closed gates, behind closed gates, that they will be sporting a brand new offenses when they clash with Morgan here Saturday. The Bluefield team has used a slashing plunging, speedy running attack with Graves and begins as the star performers, and they have relied upon an attack with Cain on the throwing end and Bulford, Jeffries and Drew as the in its the attraction of the Bluefield team at Morgan, when considered its full significance, is of more than passing importance time back to when the strong teams in the league were Bluefield, rated last year as the best team in the country, should certainly provide a football dish to tempt any fan. For reason Morgan has gone to upstate New York in which local fans react by turning out will depend whether or not the authorities will feel justified in bringing other big attractions here in the future. Lincoln and Howard have been booked to meet the Bears at Morgan Morgan, with Coach Bill Taylor serving his first year as football mentor, has some good material and should give the West Virginiaians a right, although it must be admitted that the odds are in Blueden's favor. Injuries suffered by Morgan men in early season at Annapolis two weeks ago have caused no small amount of anxiety in the Bears' camp and every team being made to have the Methodist Saturday. dissertation. In justice to Coach Taylor it should be said that the problem of keeping the players in training at Morgan is no easy one. With some of the players living on the campus and others living in town, it has been an impossibility to see that they keep training rules. Not singling out Morgan for playing was seen out at a late hour, and singling out. But all of these things are not given in the sense of alibis. Morgan will fight hard Saturday, else I miss my guess. Bus service is being provided, making a direct connection with the electric car line. Watch the Blues and the Bears. NOT LONG AGO a certain group of gentlemen questioned the press on how best to secure publicity for their athletic teams, particularly football teams. Acting as an unofficial spokesman this double col. director, in the issue of Oct. 6 on these very pages, told the inquiring gentlemen the secret to making the team appear well known. The seemingly, have completely ignored the counsel or have quickly forgotten it. All of the men know who they are. Since the inquiry was made two games (incomplete) have been sent in. this athletic conference there have been at least eight or the games played. The gentlemen ask for publicity. Is it any wonder then, that And while on this matter of cooperation with the press there is another matter which eventually should be settled. That is the matter of providing accommodations for the humble scribes who turn out to chronicle the gridiron doings of the nation's teams. Why is it that no preparations at all are made for the typewriter pounders who loyally dissertation. The Yale "Daily News," student publication, in an editorial has asked for a shelter in the Yale Bowl for the protection of the newspaper, and this editorial has called for another from the New York "World News" journal. "The neglected of newspapermen by most of the athletic associations of the country is a holder from the old days of 100 per cent amateur sport, when the fiction prevailed that the news would not seek publicity, and that the news would be in at football games, and the additional truth is that the gate receipts would be appreciably lower if the newspapers ignored the contests. The papers cannot ignore the games, because they are news; but to our notion the sport is disproportionate among the games, and it is silly for the athletics team to pretend that they don't need the newspapers; that they could fill the costly stadia even if the newspapers merely announced that such a game would be played on such a Saturday. They couldn't fill the stands, and that is the reason that they must make this season." Of course there may be a few details in the above statement that do not apply in their entirety to race schools, but the principle of the thing is ironclad. Since our schools have no press boxes as such, not provide some select and restricted area where newspapermen may gameday The present method of covering games, involving racing up and down the field, being jostled and shoved back by scooty student, to flecers-for-a-day, who try to keep the race in the middle, and unfortunately it is the condition that prevails at most of our schools. There are a few exceptions. It might not be a bad idea for athletic associations to give some consideration to the sports writers. Once upon a time there was a worm.....G A BELATED RECognition has come to Al Brown, who last week was named by the National Boxing Association as the bantamweight champion. His quest for the title has led him from Panama to New York and Paris, from whence he returned last summer to begin the drive that brought him this honor. The New York Boxing Commission, however, does not recognize Brown as the winner, expecting that he would be the national body will eventually force recognition from the various stage boxing Commissions. Brown deserves all the credit that has come to him and the lanky boy, neatly 6 feet tall and weighing around 180 pounds, by the way. Stanley when the nation's fistic fathers suggested an elimination among the heavyweights to determine the rightful leader, did you notice that again they gave our George Godfrey the trigi scapula? COMES A LETTER to this department from George E. Brice, star quarterback at Howard University from 1910 to 1915, which calls my attention to a trio or two. Mr. Brice, now living at Warrenton, Va. views a phase of Howard's athletic situation from the point of view of many alumni. His com- "The criticism printed in your columns regarding the local talent who officiate in most of the games played by Howard University certainly is deserving of comment. There is no doubt as to the ability of Mr. Henderson, our coach, and Mr. Douglass. These men have been in the game for a long time and do keep up with the rules. This they exemplify in administering their decisions. However, I feel that the Howard team bears the bunt of power and the more because of the skill and the always being criticized because of their ruthlessness rather than actual violations of rules. On account of the usual criticism directed at these men, they naturally go into action as players. This is done in order that sympathizers with the opposition and newspapers in general may not criticize their decisions. In the case of these gentlemen are handicap- ped On the other hand it seems that the other perpetual official Mr. Washington has outgrown his effectiveness as an official. His general attitude toward players and his coworkers edily against it, the best principles to be established among players ..... For six years I played quarterback for Howard and at that time I constantly came under his officiating. In the last ten years I have witnessed games under his rulings and once or twice have worked in games with him. His tendency is always to tie on the stronger team and not to tie on a situation wherein he may lose the position of being called as official for the next game, after him grave, the offense. gamers. In the Johnson C. Smith vs. Howard game, White, the right end of Johnson C. Smith and Simpson, left end for Howard engaged in right. Mr. Washington ran out separated them and made the players shake hands. He then left the field to the President of Home Depot, sitting with Mr. Scott, Sec. and Mr. Scott. Mr. Scott's hand and said "Didn't I do right what, werde, tellows shake hands? when he asked Mr. Eller of the National Benefit, Dr. Bailey of Norfolk and Dr. Hurst, as well as myself witnessed this event and heard the remarks coming from Mr. Washington. I jolted. "You would have no right to refuse the honest official you would have put players out of the game." Had I been an alumnus of any other school on Howard's schedule, I would have objected to Mr. Washington as an official since he felt more responsible to the source which paid him, than he did to the principles at hand, or name. Such pussyfooting in game play is being molded in our youth gallery, not tolerated nor encouraged and certainly no one guilty, of such is worthy of being an official." SMITH BULLS GORE SHAW BEARS, 22-0 Steele, Bogel, And Martin Shine As Taylormen Taste Of Victory SHAW LINE HOLDS CHARLOTTE, N. C. — With Jack Martin and Pony Faulkens reeling off yard after yard thrusts in the backfield, son C. Smith rejuvenated Bulls romped about their pen and wilted the ball Saturday, before one of the largest crowds to witness a local game. Mrs. Johnson C. Smith occupied a bench behind the ball and saw the Bulls snort and tear thru the hopeless defense of a sagging Shaw line for four hectic periods. Thrice the Smith team was at Shaws one-yard line, but the team from Raleigh called to its rescue the team of Tyger Creek and its help Smith aggravated eight down on two of these occasions. On one Shaw, in attempting to kick out from behind their goal line fumbled the ball and the team was in safety by Captain Steele, of Smith. Captain Steele, playing his last year of college football, was a mighty hitter for Williams and Biggs punted forty yards consistently for Smith, and accounted for 10 of the defensive work of Bogle at guard, stopped the Bears in their tracks time after time. Black, Long, Cheek, and Townsend showed up well for Shaws in the LINE-UPS AND SUMMARY SMITH SHAW Harris L. E. L. E. Black Steele L. T. L. Pennell Bogle L. O. P. Pields Jones G. O. G. Lennon Henry R. T. R. Easterling Martin Q. B. L. Lathan Hall L. H. Cheek Williams B. H. Townsend Williams Smith Substitutes—Henry. Blus. Blugs. Mebane, Lyerly. Walker. Shaw Substitutes—Bennett. Bokee. Spaulding. Browning. Earl and Bullock. Refere—Wiley, Morris Brown. Umpire, Harris, Talladega. Head Linesman—Crawford, S. C. State. Home Linesman—Patterson. SCORE BY PERIODS SMITH .....0 9 7 6—32 SHAW .....0 0 0 0—0 Jinx Hounds 'Force's Team On Missouri Trip XENIA. Ohio.—The Wilberforce football squad had a difficult time getting to Jefferson City for their game, but the bus broke down while passing thru Illinois and they had to make it to St. Louis in a moving van where they took a train to the site of their contest with Lincoln. In contrast and stunned, were theirs from experience only enabled them to win the game by the close score of 12-8 at that our lineup was composed mostly of second string, as Ward, Morales, Lewis, or Ward, Morales, Lewis, were left at home because of injuries. Duncey; Snowden PHILADELPHIA—Walcott Loefford was beaten by 36.5 points, the world's wetterweight champion, here Monday night. Kid Snowden, Lincoln University boxer, scored his twelfth victory on Monday when he rocked Battling Willard of Lancaster to sleep in exactly one minute, 58 seconds. Don't Tolerate RHEUMATIC PAINS! 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You can be properly 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 for money. I would give them the thousands of victims who, for various reasons, have not had the good sense to come and ask for money. I would give them the thousands of patients under my care and, why? Creating many patients daily, daily, daily. Why suffer another hour when you can hand them one? Come in 12:30. CONSULTATION FREE MCVEY PUTS SHELLAC ON GEORGIE NICHOLS BUFFALO, N. Y.—Jack McVey put a decided dent into the fictional future of George Nichols here Friday night as he pressed him heavily to win the decision after ten rounds at the Broadway. After a policy of watchful waiting in the first four frames, Jack showed his several victories in the local ring in the fifth, landing blows to the stomach and face that halted the onward rush of Nichols, and he continued his several victories as Nichols slowed up considerably. Jack nailed George with a half dozen hard rights to the face in the seventh round, and in the eighth the storm became rougher for the local lad as he went down once with a half push and held to keep his feet for the remainder of the game. George Nichols on the retreat, taking Jack's hard swings on the run and again holding for all his might as the remainder of George Nichols on the retreat, taking Jack's nine out in the final round a little refreshed but it was evident that it was his desire to stick and he held for all his rights as appeared as though the ten rounds were just a workout and he was ready to go on another ten. John Alexander won Wrom Larry John one of the four-round preliminaries. Sonny Suggs Beats Delano In Ten Rounds NEWPORT, R. I. Summy Suggs gave a clever ring exhibit to win the six rounder from Young Delano, Boston at the Morgan Casino, here last December. Delano added a thing with the defense set up by the Newport battler. On the same card was a six-rounder between King Mallory and Joel Bassett in Cape Cod the latter winning after handing Mallory an awful pasting. TENNESSEE TOPPLES MILES BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Tennessee A. and I State College took the first game of the season here. Saturday afternoon, from Miles Memorial College by the score of 18 to 0. A high-powered attack presented a around Captain Gaston, and full-back Grite, the human battering ram. WILEY, 26; SAM HUSTON, 0 WILEY FIELD, Tex. — The Wildcats, having played a fashioned around the Sam Huston Dragon here Saturday by a score of 26-0. MEN! If You Wish to Stay Young GET WELL! Many people are old years before they should be because aches and pains, feelings, sickness, aster feeling have happened their youth and broken their spirit. If you wish to stay young, you must keep healthy. Don't be treated out of youth and happiness. The Dangers of Bad SCIENTIFIC SKIN ERUPTIONS—ECZEMA, NATURE'S WARN Don't Wait—Don't So Young Men—Think Or Your Future How about it, are you qualified to be it-are either doing more and getting further out? If you don't know already, what is dragging you down. No one can escape it, and success, have helped you, have helped you, mentally, morally. I believe I (s) have thousands of other men), can help you. Just be frank and tell us we can help you. We can maintain and improve your health. Middle-Aged Men Constitute a large part of my practice at the time of life a most important place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not only place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not and what to avoid to regain health, strong nerves and a sound body once. ENJOY LIFE—HEL GET SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT If You Expect Happiness, Get Back Secret of Our Success is Correct It To Have No Back Pains, No Net Plenty of Life, Energy an Wish of Every Young, O Nerves and Blood Are. Life To a Man According to how you have lived your life are found the strength, mentally and physically, so if you have weakened or 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 to go a specialist who knows how to set up a situation and just what to do to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable cost. We Attribute Our Success Find Out What Thin, Impover General Weakness Are Warnings DON'T NEGLECT IT IS NATURE'S WARNING DON'T BREAK DOWN Vital statistics prove that the average life expectancy is below 80 years. Take care of his body and live in acce how much of a mental and physical w today and make sure you piled to suit your case, can do for you. IF MEN ON Of My Successful Methods and Tre Of the Great Many Patients & Treat Of My Reasonable Charges and Pay piled to suit your case, can do for you. 2 MORE FOR HAVANA HAVANA. Cuna. Julio Rojo's Bahana tosses forged to the front in their games with the Almendare games by 4-0 scores while their opponents were able to win only one by a 5 or 1 verdict. HABANA Beferano, if. 1 1 0 0 0 Ramos, lf. 0 0 2 0 C. Lopez, cf. 0 1 6 0 0 Baro, cf. 0 2 1 0 Herrera, 2b 0 0 2 7 Riggin, 3b 0 1 1 6 Smith, rf. 0 0 2 0 0 Scales, es 0 1 6 5 Alfonso, 3b 1 0 0 2 Montvo, rf. 0 0 0 Olivares, ss. 0 1 1 1 0 O. R. guez, 2b 0 1 1 2 Gonzalez, c. 2 1 2 0 0 P. R. guez, 1b 0 1 1 5 Arango, lb. 0 0 14 1 0 Perrin, dp. c. 0 0 1 1 Bell, p. 0 1 0 1 0 Fare, x. 0 0 0 0 Cooper, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 5 27 12 0 Totals 0 6 27 15 Score by innings: 001 160 020 Albanares 000 000 Summary Three base hit—Cando, Lopez: two-base hit—Baro. Sacrifice hit—Olivares. Louis Hackerman 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opposite Lafayette Market Fall Weight Union Suits $1.00 Wool Jumbo Sweaters $3.50 Fancy Jersey Sweaters $1.95 Dress Hats, $2.50 Largest Assortment of Caps, $1.25 & $1.95 in Northwest Baltimore Why Be Sick! When You Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay and Grow Worse? Enjoy Life—Health— Happiness If you are sick—if you suffer—if you are afflicted with any ailment of BEH- —if you are worm out, tired or falling. If you need any medical advice—if you are sick with a health ailment—if you dragging, miserable existence—if you lack energy, vim and vapor that makes life worth living, to you—relax or poor you are old—or you need my treatment at once. Blood Overcome by METHODS ACNE, PIMPLES, ETC.—ARE ING, REMEMBER Bffer—Come In Today NO FAIR, NO LOSS OF WORK, PROS WORK IN SCIENTIFIC METHODS IN EXAMINATIONS IN MEDICINE MY TREATMENT IS SCIENTIFIC. WHAT I WORK ARE REASONABLE. DO NOT LET NOW FAIL YOU. NOR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU AWAY. ALTH—HAPPINESS NO LOSS OF TIME FROM WORK In the Degrees of Your Trouble. Chronicle Literature. Art. Psychology. Unseasonal. No Kidney Disease. With No Blood Disease. Is the Id or Middle-Aged Person. Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome Scientifically No matter the man, whether young or old, single or married, he can never feel safe as long as his blood is not oxygenated, his nerves and brain may be affected without any warging and the sympathetic nervous system is chief in the night. So if suffering occurs, careless, remember the danger. Many men succumb little principle alone since blood is vital to caring core which took months and then broke out later sometimes. to Correct Diagnosis—We what Ails You —Prescribed Blood— —Tired Feeling— ; Act In Time —Pain ANYWHERE —SOMETHING IS WRONG. IN THE PRIME OF LIFE. Mage American dies ten or fifteen years after something simply happens. He can not work with features inaex. No matter you feel yourself to be, come to me to check your health, properly ap- peal. Feeling benefits is convincing. ONLY KNEW Treatment— more to Health— more to Treatment— 16 SENATOR BRUCE SE'KS REELECTION Opposed To Lynching, Religious Bigotry And Race Intolerance. SENATOR TALKS OUT AGAINST KU KLUX Senator Favors Education and Appropriations For Howard "What care I whether I go down to defeat or not at the next senatorial election provided only that I shall not be recreant to the profoundest convictions that have ever found lodgment in my mind and to the most fervid feelings that have ever inspired my soul?" These ringing words of personal courage were uttered by Senator William Cabell. Bruce, of Maryland, on the floor of the United States Senate this year, in reply to the suggestion that he "soft pedal" his views on the Volstead Act and other public questions. These words came from the Ips of the man of whom "The New York Times" said editorially in 1923: "by ... frank and explicit utterances Mr. Bruce confirms the good opinion of those who maintained last year that his election would be an honor to the State of Maryland and a strong推荐 to the United States Senate." Senate Justice came to the Senate well fortified by training and experience. He was trained in the law at the University and has actively practiced at the bar for nearly a half a century. He was a member of the land surveying and engineering departments as his president in the latter year. From 1903 to 1910, he served two terms as the State Law Delegate. From 1810 to 1922, he acted as general counsel to the State Public Server Commission. He served as commissioner to run a United States Senate. Contributions to Literature In the midst of a busy life of public service, Senator Bruce has found time to make substantive changes in his writings as he "Benjamin Franklin Self Revealed." "Behold the James," and "John Randolph of the James," are among his most famous scholarship, keen discovery and splendid election. On public Questions A bird's-eye view of William Cabell Russell's record since his election to the United States presidency, his leadership of liberal opinions and sound actions on practically every public issue, and his American people. In the last session of the Senate he will sum up his experience in today in following words: "I have no word of palliation for either the Constitution or the social intolerance, or the racial intolerance that have in recent years become such pallid features of society as was written of the States in other parts of the Union." Fairness of the Negro B. Senator Bruce belongs to the "New South" a term which means full cooperation with the efforts being made to develop that section economically and socially and to give his best taking issue with the recent extended defence of practical disaffirmation of the status of Virginia. Senator Bruce and in part, I think that the time has now come when the white man is no longer a threat to the Negro, not simply a matter of obligation to the permanent inhabitant of having welfare, the long future of the southern whites, themselves. "Washington Eagle" Commenting on Senator Bruce's reply to Senator Swanson, "The Washington Eagle," the official organ of 20,000 colored Elks, says editorially, January 27, 1928. "Senator Bruce pleaded with Senator Swanson for more tolerance in the South, saying that such tolerance would make for a strong opposition party, claiming it would be for the good of that section and for the country at large." Senator Bruce has been consistently outspoken and active in seeking to blot out lynching. In 1923, he demanded that the Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., should be under the charge of Negro physicians and nurses. While a member of the Board of Estimates of Baltimore, he always favored liberal appropriations for colored institutions of that city. "Howard University" As a member of the United States Sate-nation, he has liberally supported all appropriations for the movement by white people of Baltimore to assist the colored people there to establish a hospital for the poor and to family contributed $1,000 towards the support of a free bed in honor of Evelyn Mackail, the slave mongrel who was a liberal and liberal conducter she had set them. Opposed to the Klan With the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, turbulent debates have taken place. While many Senators have felt disposed to keep alent when Senator Helfin of Alabama called for the "Catholic Conspiracy" to seize the United States and turn them over to the Army with Mexico, Senator Bruce has repeatedly spotted out against such speeches courage. He makes short shift of these charges when he says that they might have had ever found lodgment in an empty head. "In the same speech he says, "there that I abominate as I do biggest biparty." Senator Bruce's whole attitude toward the Catholic fellow citizen is prejudice of Governor A. Smith in the following words: "other things being equal, I neither see a Catholic time, nominated to the Presidency of the United States, than any Protestant. Another solemn appeal should be made to the fidelity of the American people to the secessionist distinctions." These words come from the heart of a man who was reared in the Presidency of the Episcopal Church. Klan Senator Bruce is one of the most fearful with an amazing and bold-minded burden. He says, "I am embroiled to the American people and should be responsible party that speaks from behind a mask has any rue message for such a people to fight them with the same fervor as I am going to fight the boneyard." Volted Act Senator Bruce is one of the most fearless advocates of the Government. The Volted Act Senator Bruce is one of the most fearless advocates of the Government. The Volted Act Senator Bruce has "converted the Federal Government and fifth into a more monstrous Caesar Borgta than any medicine." He has filled the boshes of the people with deadly concoctions. "During the war, the Senate has filled the boshes of the people with deadly concoctions." During the war, the Senate has filled the boshes of the people with deadly concoctions. "During the war, the Senate has filled the boshes of the people with deadly concoctions." Conspiracy As an example of this organized conspiracy, of all the illicit liquor plants and agencies issued by the Federal Prohibition Unit, former Confederate States , and it is those States that propose to ram down our laws. "Who asked, "Upon one occasion in the state he asked, "Who is not familiar with the judge, who is not familiar with the law in the court of public opinion. Who is not familiar with the Conspirator with the dry tongue and the wet Prohibition Senator Bruce showed a practical intervention to Mr. Fish, of the Minute Man, of larkw. I, d. J., he raised a trust fund of $1,800,000, children, following the shooting to death of her husband on her wedding day, and she was lying in bed just after her confinement. Thurston's Cafeteria One Of Finest In The Country Miller's Hotel Located In Heart Of Richmond Mrs. George Holland Filled Place Husband Left Richmond Funeral Business Now In The Second Generation 11 Funerals One Day Is Three Generation Of Hemsleys Made Funeral Establishment Claimed to be the finest caterer for the race in this section of the country, the 550,000 Thurston Cafe, located at 1934 9th street, Washington, D. C., won the hearts and praise of all Washington by its unique self-service methods. John H. Thurston, proprietor of the place, first established a catering office at Washington. This institution survived until the erection of the present plant with all its modern equipment. It was built at the above address and opened late in September of 1928 was designed by Architect Cassell who also drew the plans and specifications. The stair-floor of the place is beautifully decorated with costly furnishings with Miller's Hotel Heart Of I RICHMOND-Miller's Hotel at Second and Light Streets, located in the heart of the city, is one of the oldest colored hotels in the United States. Its owners and operators today are T. F. Argher and his stenographer, Miss. Pordia, Eleanor Ingham, who has succeeded to the late William M. Miller, a pioneer hotel man. Mr. Archer is also a successful Mrs. George Holt Place Mr. George H. Holland graduated from the Renouard Training School for Embalmers, New York City, in 1902. After passing the State Board successfully and earning an apprenticeship of 6 years he established his undertaking business at 1128 Angley avenue. In the year of 1910 he moved to the town of 5017 Robert street. Then finding the need of a funeral palace to serve our people better, he moved to larger quarters, at 1631 Durd Hill Here it was founded, one of Baltimore's finest funeral chapels. Dur- and the epiphane, the funeral chapel and sanitary morgue proved a help to the community and a success for the firm. In handling the great num- ber of funerals. After the epidemic, Mr. Holland became ill from the strenuous work. During his illness, his brother-in- Richmond Fune Now In The Sec RICHMOND. Va.—Founded by the late A. D. Price in March, 1881. A. D. Price, Jr., Funeral Directors and Embalmers, is now in the second generation. The establishment, which has well equipped parkers at 210 and 212 East Leigh street, and which maintains a of automobiles and a private ambulance, is valued at more than $50,000. 11 Funerals One W. Ernest Holding the record for the largest number of funerals in one day with 11 as his number, the largest funeral director in Washington, 2224 Georgia, Washington, D. C., is seeking new laurels by making the latest improvements in his establishment as compared with the latest advancements in the undertaking funerals. Three Generation Made Funerals Jerks College of Embalming in The first race establishment to make modern improvements and always a leader in their field, three generations of Hensley Funeral Directors are entering their 35rd year as an institution of undertakers. With a modern funeral home, they boast of having the largest chapel and parlor in the city, with each seating 50 persons. This establishment is the first and only concern in the city using Lincoln automobile equipment exclusively. The Hensley Undertaking establishment was founded by the late Alexander Hensley in 1876. The business has been operated by three generations of the family, with two generations rebuilding Undertakers forwarding bodies for burial or for transfer can be assured prompt and courteous attention. The business is now managed by Samantha K. of the founder. He is affiliated with the F. and A. Masons. O. F. K. P. and the Elks. Assisting him in this work are: Bernard Hensley, assistant manager; James Prances A. Hensley, lady attendant. character, resulting from attempted enforcement of the Volstoid Act. Senator Bruce Ritter has argued that the bodying the general features of what is known as the "Quebec Plan." It provides for a combination of legal and local option. The Senator reasons that the present pumptium legalRuntime runs contrary to the history, and because of its being constantly challenged by the great bulk of American people, there is no good reason to believe that man will ever cease to drink allogether: though there is every reason he will become more "morale temperate." First Term Opl+ No man in his first term in the United States Senate has made a deeper impression upon that body and upon the American people than William Cabell Bruce. He is the ablest man Maryland has sent to the Senate since the days of Isidor Raynor. The secret of Senator Bruce's power lies largely in the fact that he combines a great intellect with a great soul and a tender heart. He is democratic to the core. He measures the Jew and the Gentile, the Catholic and the Protestant, the white and the black, and the rich and the poor with the same yardstick of justice. Maryland will return William Cabell Bruce to the United States Senate next November, because she needs him there: but more important than that, the Nation needs him. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 two radio loud speakers elevated to ten feet above the floor in the love and bond of the plaques. Two the second floor consists of office, a large kitchen in the rear and a ladies rest room. The kitchen, with a heat spills, loud electronic slicing machine, peeling machine, bread mixer, steam cooking machine, large baking oven and frigidaire. The basement houses large store rooms, large cold storage vaults, oil burners, water and plant heaters. There are 15 young men and women this concern in which Mrs. Emma Thurston is a main factor. Mrs. Thurston is associated in the business with her husband and was directly responsible for his entering his present business. **el Located In Richmond** **realtor and has** en in business in Richmond for 22 years. He is a graduate of Petersburg in the class of 1800. Under Mr. Archer's management, the hotel has undergone many improvements and softwares including 24 hour cafeteria service and accommodation of guests overnight or for lengthy periods. Special service is given tourists. Iland Filled ce Husband Left law, Mr. Gibson, his wife, Mrs. Holland and nephew Monore A. Brown while still a school boy, took charge of the business. On May 27, 1923, Mr. Holland passed to the great beyond. Mr. Holland took complete charge of the business after obtaining her licenses from the State Board. In the early part of 1926 she sent her nephew Monore A. Brown, to the college of Emboliming Philadelphia, Pa., to learn modern embalming and plastic surgery. After passing the State Board successfully in 1926, she placed him in her Later, finding the need for a larger funeral chapel for the services of the community, since the coming of a new home, she extended and renovated her funeral home making it one of the finest and largest in the city. * The present proprietor, A.D. Price, Jr., is intimately identified with the business and civil life of Richmond. He is a director in the Southern Aid Society, Douglas Court & Eally Corporation, Commercial Bank and Trust Company, Evergreen cemetery. Besides membership in several fraternal organizations, he is a member of the Phil Beta Sigma Fraternity. The company boasts of 47 years of superior service. The Day Is st Jarvis' Record Philadelphia, has contracted for the burial of all war veterans from the District hospitals. This contract, alone, praises the merits of the work done by this director and his helpers offered under this With equipment valued at $3,000, a branch office at 28th and Dumbarton Avenue, 15 male and three female employees, five hearses, seven limousines, and two first call cars, the motto of this institution is "Never Stop Trying To Improve." Arm Broken When Car Turns Over ANNAPOLIS, Md. — James Crowdy had his arm broken in two places Sunday, when his car containing six personal items struck an ear car in Baltimore and turned over. He was taken to University Hospital. STRATE HAIR RITE-NOW You Can Have It—Famous Formula Straighten Hair Almost Instantly Users praise it. "My hair is getting thicker. It will look better. Ashley E. Williams of Florida. Tames subborn hair of either sex. No More Hot Irons. No More Heat or Scalp. No More Grease or Pomade. RITE NOW LIQUID KINK STRAIGHTENER Cannot injure hair or scalp. Will not turn hair red or streaked. No can need assistance. Can be dressed in scaled hair. So confident are we that you will be more than satisfied, that we offer you a free haircut or a shaved head $2 she bottle for only $1, to who write. SEND NO WOODBURN—just name and address the person you want to pay the postman only $1 and postage. Results will surprise and delight you. RITE-NOW COMPANY Dept. 45. Kansas City, Mo BIG VOTES End This Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Afro's Campaign Is Getting Near End $38,000,000 A YEAR IS RACE TOILET BILL COMPANIES LIKE THIS SOLVE UNEMPLOYMENT INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—One would believe that with a new manufacturing and office building just realized, quite the finest thing of its kind owned and occupied by our race anywhere in the world, officials of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. at Indianapolis, Indiana are satisfied to rest on their oars and literally coast along. But this is by no means the case. Heads are being scratched, ideas born, factory wheels turning and all the necessary equipment and the Walker Company's usefulness to the race that another such splendid structure as they are now housed in will be required to accommodate the increased number of vehicles on their practical dream when one considers that in spite of the company's large annual business, it is just a very small per cent of the annual output goods on the part of our people. For instance, it is authoritatively estimated that the annual consumption of toilet preparations among Negroes exclusive of soap is $38,000,000 saggerer, or 10% of the total. Of this sum it can be estimated from available data that all the Negro concerns in America put together manufacturing toilet articles placing them at the disposal of the cagegero negro. The cagegero negro is the good measure figure, more than $2,000,000 gross business annually. $3G.000.000 Market A thirty six million dollar market then is the bait which is keeping executives in business. J. Walker Manufacturing Company enthusiastic about its future and working overtime improving its line, creating new and better selling policies and making it more expensive marketing methods. And there is little likelihood of this annual sum now spent truing to preserver and enhance one's beauty beauty. Women of all races are awakening. Those of America and of our particular racial group have increased their spending and instead of thirty-eight million, who knows, 1928 figures may show that this increased pride has also increased by several million dollars the amount spent in giving ex- Whites Buy Another cause is the growing tendency of American whites to buy such merchandise as we know to be them three national advertising regardless of the personnel of the manufactory. Cases of suits, coats, dresses, now made by Jews and worn generally by all America; prisoner uniforms, distributed, bought and worn; Negro-killed, cut and packed meat found on the tables of the Walker Company; the Walker Company to believe that its present white patronage will increase in direct ratio to its own. This then offers opportunity, be it ever so remote of nibbling at the $15,000-000, and beautifers. Not An Octopus But if these were the only causes, it might be said that the Walker Company is materialistic, a commercial octopus and a businessman, its founder the late Madam C. J. Walker built it. Even so, that could scarcely be termed a business, and all would not be conforming in detail to the time old traditions of the business world. In deed trade and commerce the Walker Company are the most materialistic, have always been so and we fear will always be so. But behind this attractive lure to the Walker Company are the less materialistic causes for its enthusiastic faith in the future. Machines It should be borne in mind that machines are replacing and have replaced thousands of men who are out of work and have suffered to unknown means of livelihood. This hardship is being felt in so small ways by the temporarily reduced income and wages of many workers, in contrast to machines. Such men-requiring jobs as remain are going more and more to unskilled whites who are affaced with the fight against the economic problem demands that he dismiss his pride and claim jobs he frowned and left to be done by Negroes ten years ago. Ku Klux And Unemployment The Ku Klux Klan has had something to do with Negro unemployment and has been ordered, by not any means, to retail stores, factories, hotels, restaurants, laudries and private homes in our city in no small numbers have been placed it with white, in at least one instance a joke being made of it by the hotel guests raising their windows letting loose, the Bye photographs to playing "Bye, My Bye Black- This situation we believe, from reports reaching us is typical and identical to that in practice. But there were never more than a few jobs for which Negroes would apply, the greater number of places of employment situation of the state is alarming, which there seems but one easy, logical solution. Massing Power The power possessed by the race if it were massed against the undue economic barrier is not generally the case. The dollars where little may be expected from them. But that should not be. Every dollar spent ought to find its way back into the pockets of those who are in the pathy with our problems. Jobs ought to be created for our race by the dollars we spend. Every other race does it but ours and the day is not far off. (For the former, officers, etc. may be " Fine Arts Course At Palmer Something New In Dixie Brown Has Built 25 Years Of Her Life In Single Institution ning take the package! for Dr. FRED Palmer's Preparations—be sure you n't let the clerk hand you age. Hundreds of people dived — just because they r. FRED Palmer's. The FRED Palmer's Skin Preparations have proven their you buy them, you know the best. Insist on Dr. s Skin Whitener Prepara- LAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. --- Warning don't take the wrong package When you ask for Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived — just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get These FREE Samples If you want to try before you buy, send for estate gift for free samples of Skin Whitener Ointment, Skin Whitener Face Powder and Skin Whitener Soap, addressing Dr. FRED Palmer's Laboratories, Department W, Atlanta, Ga. get Dr. FRED Palmer's tener Preparations Ask for and get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations Charlotte Hawkins J C HYMAN N. J. C. HAYMES For a number of Palmer Memorial Institute, located in a suburban community of not over forty families has been doing a unique and different type of work from that of the schools of North Carolina. Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins Brown, Principal, has not only worked for the schools, but also for child school in brick and stone that would do credit to any organization, north or south, but all along she has had men and women of small means than a mere academic course; more than, industrial, agricultural or any of the courses that are supposed to prepare the youth of the race for A good foundation had to be laid out of our own experience, however, and it is only this year that the dream of the finer touches is shaping itself into a real A number of philanthropists and friends who have visited the institution, contributed to the establishment, equipment for years, felt that here was a school too fine in setting, too ideal in location, with cultural a background, for the current program. Soon a New England committee was formed which put on a small drive preparation for a Fine and Practical Arts. A scholarship fund was provided to accommodate 25 students above the second year of high school. The fund would be to music, oratory or painting. A picked faculty of the best New England and Michigan students was selected. It was the ultimate aim of this committee like the aim of Charlotte Hawkins Brown, to set a "little" of North England "as some interested person said — a 'southern finishing school for colored men and women'." Situated miles east of Greensboro, N.C. on the National Highway, the site, Sedalia, seems to offer, condition to the place of an institution of this type — quiet, reserved, denified. avenues of employment for trainees Negro minds and hands. It then is no cry of boastfulness to say that now, before the crises comes, the Madness of offering to young men and women of the race an opportunity to rise and shine in their employment with the battle against the trend of the times and to hasten the day when Negroes will be able to for existence, and as we grow, by the increased patronage of the thoughtful Negro, we have more skoolkeepers, stenographers, clerks salesmen, factory workers, etc., will be given employment from the ranks of deserving boys and girls of the race. Two-thirds To Charity Two-thirds in each which can come by increased business will come not only that great usefulness to our race from an employment standpoint it can also be treated as the finin institutions like Y. M. C. A.'s Y. W. C. A.'s, schools, colleges, orphanages hospitals, dav nurseries, necropsy Negro schools to forlorn the last will and testament of the late Madam C. J. Walker which provided and is being compounded that awworthy earnings the company should be given to such charities as may be found worthy and deserving by a group of Negro trustees appointed by and according to the Courts of the state Indiana. Race Companies It should be remembered that of all the companies making toilet preparations and bidding for your patronage the race companies have the claim for your support. As you buy their wares you help them may help yourself and/or of Nero become your daughter may become the head bookkeeper or your son the manager. Who knows, they grow their forces must or augment their service. Think of the power you have in spending money. Payroll $107,000 These extraordinary opportunities for growth and usefulness to the race compel the Walker Company to its executives with undying enthusiasm in the possibilities to some day in the not far distant future to structure and structure employ near 200 Negro men and women with an annual pay-roll of $107,000, but several such buildings, thousands of drawings annually a million or more in salaries. Most Students Prepared Here For Special Courses Many of the students enter from the grammar classes of rural schools, others from the city systems here in the south and still a good many in the north who have benefited by advantages of rural schools. The boarding school enrollment is comparatively small — not more than 125. This particular type of students is divided into groups and served over by a specially appointed and trained monitor who serves as a guide for each individual in his extra-curricular life, teaching him to live with other students in the principles of home life. This kind of training is aimed to develop for the student the following: 12. A sensible attitude toward social 13. An intelligent regard for Chris- 2. An intelligent regard for Christian principles. tin principles. 3. Attain the special spirit of loyalty, devotion and sympathy for the ideals of the school. 4. An appreciation for the beautiful in nature and music. Distinisive Features 1. "At Palmer Memorial we aim to keep the enrollment small that we can afford." 2. The attention of the teachers. 2. "Special attention is given to Physical Education, Music, Dramatics, Applied Arts." 3. "A special advisor to students will assist them in mapping our course for which they will receive full credit." 4. "Palmer combines the comforts and camp ideas of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. with its regular life." a. Organized hikes are conducted. b. Good cleanliness is twice each month. c. Socials and parties under faculty supervision give students an opportunity for social contacts. d. "The girls' dormitory at the school is beautifully and comfortably furnished with all modern, cultural, sanitary, and artistic fittings." 6. "A large spacious dinghall ring rings the songs of the students, the chorus of the students." rings in the evening of the songs made by the students. 7. "The school has an art collection superior to that of any Negro school student." 8. "The institutions plans a ten-day trip to Washington, New York and Boston for the senior art classes; arts for the observation of art museums and historical sites, as well as an opportunity to attend high class museums." 9. "Palmer Students are said to have more pop than most students. The school has a furnished stream heat, showers, etc." Scope Of Special Courses The Fine Arts courses have been inaugurated, therefore, for the purpose of giving students the training to the talented and aspiring young men and women who are not able to go to expensive schools, and who have either been in the institution for a period sufficient to enter the work fully capable of performing those who have come from well-organized high schools and recommended for special ability in music, painting, oratory or literary com- Little Theatre The outfit of this work will assume the nature of THE LITTLE THEATER for a static literary and musical talent. It will produce the plays written by students. The Art Department will produce the scenery. Plays will be staged at different times in the year in various parts of the state. Of course the students will be blended in these activities. Students who feel that they can write will not untrained, trained and may have their writing passed upon, but get their efforts before the public, those who express an expression of some mood or emotion imm usic will have these talents drawn out and out on paper, those who do not or moisture, the Physical Education Department will develop. Others who are hired by the beauty department will be taught to express themselves. These courses consist of the following: history of art, vocal painting, history of art, designing, art history, literature, dramatics and pageantry, physical art, aesthetic dancing. This work is now being pursued by students in art and graduate or accredited high schools. The special faculty includes: Johns Hopkins University, Student of Voice; James Wesley White, Acting; Director of Recreation; Emma Ainlese, Boston, Dramatic Sorano; Eunia Ainlese, Boston, Bosteen Museum of Fine Arts, Painting, Designing. History of Fine Arts: Miss Gerald Oratory, M.E. Ed. University, Lit- To Visit Agencies For Handicapped Visits will be paid by the members and friends of the Association for the Handicapped for the various various occasions for the physically handicapped on Saturday, October 28 according to an announcement in the magazine, president of the association. The Association for the Handicapped is interested in the problems the blind, the deaf, the handicapped, the institutions which other house or train these groups in any way will be visited by the association as of the celebration of the bicentennial week association instituted this year by the association. Among places to be visited are the School for the Blind at Overlae, School for the Blind at City Hospital and the Hospital School and City Hospital Ward for Crippled Children and Crownville. Several of the newly formed classes in the school will also receive attention from visitors particularly the three classes for crippled children at School 106, Sharp and Montgomery streets with the will detective speech and defective hearing have also been recently started in various schools throughout the city. Arranging to meet friends made to travel outlying institutions. Those desiring to go on the tour of inspection should get in touch with the manager of the association, at 1145 Myrtle avenue Transportation will be furnished free. RIGHTMOND, VA. — The Richmond Community Fund will be increased this year and will include many colored agencies, the Playground, W. G. A., Colored Playground Association, Friends Orphan Asylum, Urban League and agencies having colored members on their staff, the I. N. and the Traveler's Aid. The budget committee met Monday afternoon, October 15th and decided that because of conditions existing in Richmond, the fund was well used upon to care for more people, hence the need of a larger budget. The quota to be raised for 1959 was $650,000. The president over by Chairman Charles Peple. The B. C. L. Asso. Visit Aged Folks Home The League Presidents Association of the Baltimore Conference visited the Aged Shelter* Home. The presidents and spent a very pleasant time with the inmates in prayer and song service, after which a collation was served. B. Howard president of the association, then on leaving, with a little purse. A Correction I wish to state that I am not a member of the Phyllis Hill Preservation Society, but I was stated in the AFRO, issue of October 13th. Although I am in sympathy with its aims I can only give a brief mention. I am erroneously stated that I am a member of the Maryland Workshop for the Blind. I have not been connected with the institution for the past fifteen years. ROBERT W. COLEMAN. erature, Dramatizes and Pagetting; Miss Education; University College of Education, Musical Theatrue, Composition; Miss Geraldine C. Gorman, Iliaaca University of Music, Plantand Instruction, Public School Music; Miss Milda A. Davis, A. Howard University, Registrar, Special Advisor. There are some things that cannot be taught to people. The beauty in simplicity, the beauty in home life, the beauty in the world, the constant association and contact. It must be in the air, everywhere. The beauty in Charlotte Hawkins Brown has spent 25 years of nurturing girls who have a vision to give to the boys and girls who have five things in them, a fun activity to pursue life practically, gracefully. A ABaby in the Home Mrs. A. G. Smith, 1712 Kentucky have the sweetest little baby girl and am sure it was Dr. Elders' pre- pare to have it. I don't have it don't think I ever have a baby." Every married couple who really wants to be married will write to the doctor and get a free trial of this prescription together with his invaluable book of instruction. Nor will you call out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCRIPTION COUPON Dr. H. Will Elders 2551 Ballinger Blg. St. Joseph, Mo. envelope 10 cents for packing and mail for your treatment for Stellarity and instruction on how to use it. Name: St. Address: or R. F. D. City: She Gained Weight With McCoy's Tablets You remember her of course—not so long ago she was a regular scaree, but she was a mild word for the way she looked. Just look at her now—if ever a woman had a perfect figure she has is the envy of half the girls in town. It's nothing to get excited about—all she did was to take on weight—but she is the most skinny and chest—any skinny, weak, run down woman can do the same and gain a clean, clear complexion at the McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tabula dollar boxes any thin, underweight man can gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money is worth it. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drugstore. Distributed by McCoy Laboratories, Inc. also distributes Joy God Liver Oil—There once PALMISANO FAVORS BENEFITS FOR WAR VET Congressional Candidate Also Would Continue Howard Appropriation. I am in favor of cashing the World War veterans certificates in order to permit the veterans to purchase homes or to pay off any indebtedness, declared Vincent L. Palmisano, Democratic candidate for the House of Representatives from the third Congressional district, in an interview this week. During the course of his conversation the Democratic candidate declared he believed in state rights and was opposed to the Volstead Act and the 18th amendment and the methods that were employed in the enforcement of the Volstead Act. I voted my opinion in favor of continuing the Howard University appropriation, he stated, when questions as to the stand he took on that measure while a member of the House of Representatives when that measure was before the House. Palmisano, who is a lawyer, having practiced in the state for 20 years, has represented five building associations, totaling 10,000. He served legislature in 1914, eight years in the City Council and the 70th Congress. He is Democratic candidate for reelection from the third district comprising the fifth, sixth, seventh, eighth and 22nd wards, ninth, tenth, eleventh, twelfth and thirteenth precincts of the 18th Ward. NATURE OKEYS X-RAY ON TRIPLE BIRTH ST. LOUIS, Mo. (ANP.) -- Triplet baby girls born to a colored woman at the St. Louis Maternity Hospital, the first successful X-Ray diagnosis of a triple birth which is recorded in obstetrics. The babies weighed a total of 1,500 pounds. The mother, who was an out-patient at the Washington University School of Medicine Clinic, was sent to the Maternity Hospital two months before the birth of her children. An X-Ray diagnosis showed it would be safe for the babies to be watched with the greatest interest by attending physicians, as it was the first record of such a diagnosis. The resting and health and have been making *satisfactory* development. 'Y' Forum Discusses Business Ills Time had to be extended for half an hour to allow the eager young men at the Y. M. C. A. Forum to thoroughly discuss business issues. We are at Nexus Business Baltimore at last Sunday's meeting. The subject was, "What's Wrong With Negro Business?" Mr. C. M. C. Sheppard, of the Central Y. M. C. A. is to discuss the subject: "Have We Given the Boys a Chance?" A free-for-all discussion will follow the opening of the Nexus Business and follow the opening of boys urged to be present. Suffered 16 Years, Then Regained Health Suddenly, Tells How. Folks who have "tried everything" 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: "My 16 years of intense suffering from asthma, during which time I tried all kinds of medicine, from cough medicine, to cough, and I have never had a sign of it since. Hundreds of people who suffered for chronic coughs, have told how their trouble left and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of that information about Medicine Co., 501 State Life Life, Indianapolis, Ind. The more serious your case, the more important information you provide for it today." DIZZINESS RELIEVED "I suffered with severe billions attacks that came on two or three times each month," says Mr. J. P. Nevins, of Lawrenceburg, Ky. "I would have dizziness and couldn't work. A neighbor told me of Thedford's Black-Draught and I began its use. I never have found so much relief as it gave me. I would not be without it for anything. "It seemed to cleanse my whole system and made me feel like new. I would take a few doses—get rid of the bile and have my usual clear head, feel full of 'pep' and could do twice the work." Sold by all druggists. Try it. Get a package today. 25 cents. Thedford's BLACK TO DRAUGHT Purely Vegetable LOOK: LUCK IN LOVE RING With sacred Heart Links and Anchor Wonderful Striped of 14 Kt. Gold Shell Bring,钻 your loom on your wan. With the one you want. Val of Mytilus Instructions FREE. SEND NO MONEY: pay only $2.39 on delivery. Oriental Import Co. St. Broadway, Dept. 16, New York, N. Y. YOU MEN PAST 40 TRY THIS 777 FORMULA USA. The premium formula is the best formula for energy and pain relief. This formula will help you to feel better and be more healthy. WONDERFUL FORMULA USA. The premium formula is the best formula for energy and pain relief. This formula will help you to feel better and be more healthy. SPECIAL FORMULA USA. The premium formula is the best formula for energy and pain relief. This formula will help you to feel better and be more healthy. MAGAZINE SECTION How CLEAN Are Our DIRTY Politics? Would You Fine Or Jail Your Worst Enemy? How clean are dirty politics?—That's a good question for Chicago which is in the midst of a better political campaign—a political mess. Take the fight for Congress. The political pot has boiled over several times and its boiling hot now. "Judge" William Henry Harrison, is the "clean" Congressional candidate. He's independent. Oscar DePriest, regular republican is candidate of the "dirties." DePriest himself is chunking no mud. He was indicted recently by a grand jury for collecting graft from alleged vice interests for political purposes. When that happened a group of men called on him to get off the ticket. His reply was "I'll stay in tell Hell freezes over for the benefit of my wife and children. I'll fight. Nothing but death will stop me." Right then Banker Jesse Binga offered Mr. DePriest $20,000 to buy ammunition with, but DePriest who has $500,000 in his own sock said he didn't need any small change right then. But Oscar got busy and employed Clarence Darrow and Ed Morris for lawyers, gave out a statement that he didn't play cards, hasn't seen a gambling house in 25 years, and doesn't know any gamblers by name. With that he closed the doors of his real estate office and sat pretty. Right then Hoover mixed in. His boy Curtis spoke at Olivet Baptist Church, October 3, and told the deacons to get behind Judge Harrison. He told them that if the "Judge" needed any assistance, he, Curtis, knew all the "ropes" and would help him out. ```markdown ``` Miss Nannie Burroughs, "Willebranting' in Chicago Sunday, hit Oscar a left-handed crack, when she said "Judge Harrison is a man who can represent us. His record is clean with reference vice and gambling." That's dirt for you. Right away Judge Harrison's crowd got out some more letterheads reading thus: "William H. Harrison's Organization, HE WILL BE SEATED, For Congress." Inference is, of course, that if Oscar is elected, Congress will shut the door in his face so hard he'll get dust up his nose, like Vare and Smith. ```markdown ``` That's a right smart mud chunking but it's not all. A scurrilous white campaign newsaper opposing Will Lindsay, white democratic candidate for state's attorney, started throwing mud at Oscar too. Oscar now begins to get mud from whites and blacks alike. Hell isn't froze over, so he sticks. Lindsay's enemies throw plenty of PLOP! POLLY TICKS PETER H. Oscar DePriest, Chicago candidate for Congress on G. O. P. ticket. Hell hasn't frozen over yet, so he's still running. mud, and when they get throwing they refer to the Honorable Daniel Jackson, Interstate Commerce Commissioner and friend of Oscar's, as "the King of Gamblers" and "vice lord". "Lightnin'" is the name of this political sheet, just started for throwing mud. some of which gets on Bishop A. J. Carey before the throwing is halted. "Lightnin'" recalls that Oscar was indicted in 1915 and that this year's indictment is the second. "In 1915 De Priest was elected to the City Council. He was indicted for collecting craft from vice resorts, gambling houses and saloons. "He was tried in the court of George Barrett and was defended by Clarence Darrow. "De Priest admitted collecting from several notorious characters but claimed he turned the money in for campaign purposes. Ettelson Backs De Priest "Samuel "L" Ettelson took the stand in support of De Priest and Mr. Darrow based his principal plea for acquittal on the question; more easily answered now than then: "Is Samuel Ettelson, corporation counsel for Chicago, a liar?" De Priest Turns Democrat "When Arthur Leuder was nominated for Mayor by the Republican party. De Priest who is now posing as a Simon pure Republican, became an ardent advocate of Dever, democratic candidate against Leuder. Financed by Ettelson Outfit "Dan schuyler, partner of Ettelson and attorney for Sam Insull, was a financial backer of De Priest, with Insull's money of course. Ettelson and Schuyler acquired the Unity Club at 3140 Indiana avenue. DePriest Under Brennan Banner "On orders from Insul to be with Brennan's candidate for mayor, Schuyler in turn passed the word on to De Priest. There was passed $30,-000. Barbers got $5 each, buffet flat madams got a similar amount. A few of the preachers who were for sale got from $25 to $100. Anderson and others got some and helped Crowe and Thompson defeat Arthur Leuder for mayor, electing Mr. Dever. Bishop Carey campaigned for Dever. De Priest Sells Unity Club Interest "When Insul decided that Frank Smith should be sent to the Senate to save us from the World Court and the menace of England where Insul has a great estate, Ettelson and Schuyler bought De Priest's interest in the Unity Club for $13,000. Bishop Carey Enthroned "Bishop Carey, now Big Bill's Civil Service Commissioner. was made president of the Unity Civic Club and Frank Summers. De Priest's secretary. was made executive secretary of the club. Smith got the Negro vote and the investment would paid big dividends to Insull if the Senate had not been so fussy. De Priest Comes Back. Carey Rewarded "When Big Bill returned to the Crowe's nest and decided to run for mayor. De Priest was restored to royal favor and was again allowed to gather up the crumbs that fell from the Insull table and to lick the hand of Fittelson and Schuver. "De Priest was rewarded for his treachery in helping to defeat Leuder for Mayor. He named the librarians in the office of Corporation Counsel Busch, and City Attorney, Sam Pincus. Besides the democratic jobs he had twelve jobs in the republican sheriff's office, seven on the Sanitary District pay roll, and several in the assessor's office. "Sam Ettel. m, our corporation counsel, whose present pay roll reeks with graft, was the main "apple sauce artist" at a celebration in honor of De Priest at the 8th Regiment Armory in May, 1923. "It is a pitiable thing that the Negro race should be asked by men of supposed patriotic ideals, to support for congress a creature so odoriferous as Oscar DePriest. If he is elected it is to be hoped he will not be seated. But he should be defeated. Thus sayeth "Lightnin'" and fur- A. B. DAN JACKSON State Commerce Commissioner, DePriest aide. He throws no mud. their deponent saveth not. Judge Harrison's headquarters is sending out copies of "Lightnin'" as propaganda to aid the Harrison candidacy. It's malicious if untrue dirt if true. It's the kind of dirt that is thrown in political campaigns. It savors of the filth spread by Negro haters in the South. Unless signs fail DePriest will be elected in spite of it and then with Darrow's aid clear his name in the courts. Moral, if any — don't go into politics unless you are prepared to have your opponents throw mud and plenty of it. THE BISHOP OF BIRMINGHAM Plenty of mud is being thrown at Bishop Carey posing here with President Coolidge because the Bishop insists on trying to save souls and trying to run the Chicago Civil Service Commission at the same time. Modern Etiquette Modern Etiquette Q. Is it permissible for an engaged couple to disappear into a secluded corner while at a dancing party? A. No; it is very questionable etiquette. Q. What should always be served with a salad? A. Small crackers and cheese? Q. What kind of hats should a woman wear when travelling? A. Small plain hats Baltimoreans Vote 2 To 1 To Give Their Ill-Wishes Another Chance Granted permission by the Criminal Court of Philadelphia to fix fine or jail sentence for Rev. Charles Monk, a preacher who libelled and anoyed him for over a year, Bishop William H. Heard, of the A. M. E. Church, had the man set free on parole. Many Baltimoreans have Bishop Heard's forgiving spirit. The AFRO interviewed 9 persons at random this week and here's how the poll stands: Jail Fine Neither Wobbly 0 2 5 2 This was the question asked the nine by an AFRO reporter: "What would you do with your worst enemy if you had a chance to send him to jail or have him fined $500?" "Had I a choice between sending my worse enemy to jail or imposing a fine of $500, I should unhesitatingly fine him $500 and use the time in which he would otherwise be in jail in making a friend of him," declares Mrs. Bertha Proctor, of 1334 Druid Hill avenue. Would Not Do Either Mrs. Daisy Walker Jackson, of Albany, N. Y., begins by saying, "I would not do either. As long as you do not have a chance to hurt your enemy, you want to. When the opportunity presents itself to retaliate, you find that you do not want to hurt him. You may make a friend of your enemy." Fincing A Man Would Hurt Illm More "$500," says Albert Hall, 1047 W. Lanvale street. "will hurt a man more than putting him in jail; so I prefer punishing him with that which hurts the most." Let His Conscience Guide Him "Charity begins at home and spreads abroad," says Walter Brown. of I East Centre street. I would do Oscar De Priest NO DIRT HERE By WM. PICLENS They indicted Ciar DePriest, not to 'clean up' anything but to force him to quit the race for Congress in Chicago. They know that an indictment is not proof of anything, but they reckon on the ignorance of some who think that "accused" and "convicted" mean the same thing. But the chief thing they reckoned on, was that DePriest would "get scared and run". If he were guilty and afraid, he would agree to quit under condition that the indictment be dropped. But to their surprise, when they went to him and said: "Now, won't you withdraw?" — he replied: "You go to hell. — and when hell freezes over so you can skate around on it. bring me proof of that, and maybe I'll think about quitting!" The man has more plain courage than any other politician I have ever met. He laid all his cards on the table at a meeting in Chicago on October 14. I had never heard anything like it from any political office seeker before; he told how much money he had made, just how he made it, what he did and proposed to do with it. He told just how he stood, frankly stated his opposition to some of the most powerful leaders; said in bold but brief outline what he would do as Congressman and what he wouldn't. I like courage, and he sold himself to me on the spot. Human courage is the biggest need of this little old world. There is far more knowledge than courage in it. Many more know what to do then can ever have the courage to do it. The courage of Oscar DePriest is needed in Congress, and it is needed at the forefront of Negro political life. When he is in Congress he will have the courage to appoint a Negro student to West Point Military Academy and to keen appointing him until the crooked appointment wears down. When somebody rises and gives voice to a plain lie against the Negro, DePriest will not be afraid to challenge it. We predict that if Oscar DePriest is in Congress, the a who have been in the habit of living loosely about the Negro race, will begin to check up on their material. He will be elected November 6 unless Chicago Negro voters have no more toward my enemy than I would have him to do to me, hence I would neither fine my worst enemy, had I the chance, nor send him to jail but would rather let his own conscience guide him." What You Sow You Will Reap "I would put my worse enemy in the hands of the Lord," declared Mrs. Maseclia Smith, of 1729 McCulloh street. "What you sow you will reap; so even had I the chance to send him to jail, or have him fined, as a Christian woman. I would pity him and try to make a friend out of him anyhow." Would Have Him Freed From Either "Tis a hard question to answer without serious thought. I feel tho that I would try to live up to the teachings of Christian training and if his being at large worked no hardship upon others, I would be inclined to have him freed from either," was the view of Mrs. Mary Sewell, 2038 Druid Hill avenue. "If I had him fined $500, it would probably make him want to retaliate; and if I had him put in jail his hatred would increase while he stayed there thinking it ver. Of these I would do neither," said John Smith, 711 Arlington avenue. Mrs. Carrie B. Moody, 539 Dolphin street, said, "I would trv to be broad enough not to do either. But if he had to have some punishment. I would, rather that he be fined, because I think it takes from one's standard to have been imprisoned." Mrs. Emily Wicks Bishop. Towson. Md. says, "If my enemy were a rich person, I would have him sent to jail as the loss of the money would mean little to him. If it was a poor person. I would let him pay a fine because he has to work hard to get money and so feeling the loss more ought to make him more careful in the future." gone crazy. And after he is elected, we want him to proceed to clear up that indictment, and pull his fighting togs on, and come on down to Washington. Poem This Week THINGS THAT COUNT Not what we have but what we use, Not what we see, but what we choose— These are the things that mar or bless The sum of humane happiness. The things near by, not things afar, Not what we seem, but what we are— These are the things that make or break, That give the heart its joy or ache, Not what seems fair, but what is true, Not what we dream, but what we do— These are the things that shine like gems, Like stars in fortune's diadems. Not as we take, but as we give, Not as we pray, but as we live— These are the things that make for peace, Both now and after time shall cease. ? C.P.T. Spoiled Home-Coming Of Marion Anderson, SINGER By ALICE DUNBAR NELSON, (A. N. P.) Now this is a true story that happened within the month, in a city which is large enough to be one of the foremost in the world, where the Negro population is sufficient to make a metropolis in itself, and where education, art, culture, old families and all that go to make up a cultural background are supposed to be pre-eminent. The occasion was the first concert given by Marian Anderson an artist of the race after a year's study abroad, and after that artist had been before the public for several years in the capacity of a great concert singer. Winner of prizes, and soloist under symphony orchestra. The concert was scheduled to begin at 8:30. It was in the leading opera house of the city. An opera house old in tradition; beautiful in appointment, lovely in memories. To sing in this building alone is an inspiration. There is not a great artist in the world who has not delighted audiences from that classic stage. At eight o'clock our party was in its seat, and we cast a despairing eye over the house. Just a few stragglers here and there. It looked as if the home-coming would be a frost, and our hearts sunk. And yet, infallible sign of a soldout house—the stage was set with about four hundred seats—a few of which were occupied. By and by the audience began to straggle in, then coming in a bit faster. There were approximately one or two ushers to a balcony or circle. They did not seem familiar with the location of seats. People left to find their own way blundered hopelessly in desperation took the first seats vacant. By twenty-nine past eight, there was a constant stream of spectators. From six doors in each circle people streamed in, and the ushers, swamped by the crowd threw up their hands in despair. At eight-thirty to the minute the artist and the accompanist appeared on the stage. The crowd continued to stream in; the few ushers darting wildly here and there to adjust difficulties. Few noticed that the artist had appeared. There was a patter of perfunctory applause, but the main interest seemed to be to get into seats. The kuzz and hum resembled the roar of a sea, or worse still, the whirr of airplanes. The artist stood, waiting for silence, or at least cessation from the restless activity. The ushers were intent on seating people, at least those whom they could reach. The artist stood. Three minutes. Five minutes. Six minutes. And still the people streamed in. Still the large dame with the heavy coat and raucous voice complained because someone was in her seat, and she must have THAT immediately, and a whole row of people must get up and satisfy her, or else her escort truculently called the usher and threatened the manager, and that large dame was everywhere. ```markdown ``` Seven minutes. Still there was confusion. The artist so cheerful at first, visibly drooped. The joyous little usher on the stage brought people in with a flourish and a bang and seated them much scraping of chairs behind the artist. Eight minutes. Someone must have slain one of the ushers on the first floor for there was a cessation of busile there. The artist began one of the first group of songs. Oh, so lovely that you wondered how anyone could have the heart to do it after that dreadful wait. Applause. And like a hungry animal deprived of food, the noise began again. More streams of people More contentions about wrong seats More irate dames. More frightened ushers. The accompanist struck a chord. The artist shook a despairing head. And waited. Two minutes Three minutes. Four minutes. Five minutes. A nod. The second song A few bars, and a wave of disturbance heat upon our senses. The artist stopped. And for the first time there was absolute silence. Like a whipped child, the audience sat still, chastened. And the song went on, in lovely peace, but not for long. For the heaving dame in the family circle developed, a nervous cough — and well any music lover knows what happens when one individual loses control and coughs. Stokowski knows and so does Kreisler. And they forestall the calamity. That song being finished, riot broke out again, and again and again and the artist had to stand patiently until the audience settled into some comblance of decency and order. By the time the first group was finished, the friends of the artist and the lovers of music felt as if their nerves had been peeled with rusty knives. To make a long story short, that THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 seat affords. Now this sounds like a burst of pent-up irritation. It is. And I feel safe in saying that there are at this present time in these United States some several hundred thousand of our race who will agree with me. And here ends the true story of the home-coming of a great artist. A heart-breakingly lovely performance spoiled by the pure selfishness and bad manners of a great crowd, which ought to know better, and does know better. Let us pray that the patron saint, whover he be, will teach us good manners, musical consideration, and regard for the other fellow. THE NEW YORK TIMES C. St. ELIZABETH I. WELLS Maryland Girl Strong as Boy "Elizabeth was a very delicate child and was nearly always fretful, nervous or feverish," says Mrs. Luther P. Wells, 2433 Robb St., Baltimore. "I tried a number of things for her constipation but her condition didn't improve. Instead, she got so the little I could force her to eat wouldn't ever digest. She got badly underweight, sallow and weak. "Then I decided to try California Fig Syrup, and the results surprised me. Her bowels started working immediately, and in little or no time she was eating so she got to be a pest at the table, always asking us to pass things. Her weight increased, her color improved and she began to romp and play again like other children. Now she's the picture of health, and strong as a boy." Pleasant-tasting purely vegetable California Fig Syrup acts surely and quickly to cleanse your child's stomach and bowels of the souring waste that is keeping him half-sick, billious, sallow, feverish, listless, weak and puny! But it's more than a laxative. It tones and strengthens the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act naturally, of their own accord. Over four million bottles used a year shows its popularity. Ask for it by the full name, "California Fig Syrup," so you'll get the genuine, endorsed by physicians for 50 years. She Stood For 8 Minutes Before A Noisy Philadelphia Audipuce That Came Late To Her Home Coming Recital And Would Not Become Quiet Enough To Listen audience kept coming until the last group of songs was sung — which was nearly ten o'clock. The stage filled its seats, just before the last group. Arguments between the holders of wrong seats and the holders of the coupons to those seats went on throughout the entire concert. A music lover in the audience went to the manager of the opera house and complained. The manager put in more ushers, some of whom made more confusion than before. The manager was asked why the ushers had to seat late comers right in the midst of numbers. He said he had no instructions to the contrary. Perhaps he did not. Perhaps the managers of the artist had forgotten that detail. --- But the burden of the trouble comes back on the audience. And since it is the fashion 'to draw up indictments, I am going to draw one against our people. 1. We are perennially, consistently unnecessarily, and determinedly late. Eight-thirty means nine, ten, ninethirty, anything BUT eight-thirty. It is a habit. And yet we get to the theatre on time. We know if we go to theatre late, we are going to miss the first act, and we get there. And we get to trains on time, even if we break our necks and speed laws to do it. We know if we are late to the trains; we will lose our reservation, or engagement, or what not. And get to meetings or occasions that are to be presided over by the other race on time. 2. We have no regard for the other fellow's feelings. Music, too oft is a cloak for conversation, so we cannot understand why someone might want to listen to the music, nor why he should obect if we tread on his toes, or knock his program out of his hand, as we crash into our seat over his prostrate form. 3. We go too often to places to be seen and heard, not to see and hear. When we go to a public performance we want everyone to know we are there, therefore we insist upon being seated during a number, walk over half a row of people, stand up to take off our coat, take our time about taking off our hat, and as such late comers are usually fat and wheezy, heave prodigious sighs of relief at the rest which the creaking THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Noon Day School Lunches With school days in full swing, mothers are confronted with the problem of what to give the children for lunch when they come running in from school. Dr. H. Warren Buckler, Chief of the Division of School Hygiene of the Baltimore City Health Department, gives some timely advice on this subject, "Choosing food wisely," he states, "involve a knowledge of the functions of food, its power to build tissue, to yield energy, and to regulate body processes. "First of all there should be something hot like soup or cocoa in planning the noon-day lunch of the He is a fine fellow. Anything that for himself with the German people, you can say good about him is O. K. the hungry boys will be satisfied. Williams and Taylor are in London school child. A hot beverage of this kind seems to stimulate the appetite for the rest of the meal. add a salad of some sort unless it is to be served for dinner. If the children do not like salad, children do not like salads, it has "If a milk soup is chosen for the been found that "cole slaw" is seldom considered a salad and is always well liked. Of course, every mother should aim to teacher her children to eat and like all foods and the salad habit it is a good one. "Eggs and cheese dishes are also a good choice for luncheon. Baked eggs with tomatoes or with a cheese sauce, cheese toast, creamed eggs, a tomato rarebit, or toasted cheese sandwiches are a few suggestions. A Continuing our-- A&P ESTABLISHED 1859 combination of rice or macaroni with cheese and tomatoes is usually liked. "The proper nourishment for the growing school child is undoubtedly one of the greatest factors in keeping him healthy and happy." Scrawny Necks By NINA TEMPLE If a woman is not of the robust, stout type, she is usually thin about the neck unless she takes wonderful precautions to keep the skin well fed. If she has reduced, her neck will be wrinkled also unless she is very careful to feed it with skin food and all the while she is reducing. Now that dresses are worn so very low in the neck, no woman can afford to be careless and allow her neck to become or remain scrawny. I have found a cure for this condition which I pass along to you. Food For Scrawny Neck Lanolin—one ounce; Spermaceti—one ounce; witch hazel—two ounces; tincture benzoin—¼ teaspoon. Message this cream into the neck night and morning. Work at Home I am a man, and due to physical disability I cannot got out to work. I am handy at carpenter work, but could not make heavy pieces of furniture. Could you suggest some articles? I am sure you would find it easy and profitable to make children's toys. This is the season, and, in fact, you will have to work fast if you want to get them done in time for Christmas. Amusing wooden animals, wooden dolls, diminutive coat hangers, toy furniture and little wagons would sell easily, I know. To Walk Spanish "To walk Spanish" refers to an old sport among boys in which one boy seizes another by the collar or the scruff of the neck and the seat of the trousers and forces him along to tiptoe. "To walk turkey" is used in the same sense. Apparently the former expression originated in New England. THAT NAUGHTY AFRO First Run Gold Seal Race Fiction CALANTHA By AUBREY BOWSER CHAPTER II. Mrs. Woodland stopped wasting her energy. When the lights went out Dick Marlin gasped, as if he had been thrown into the river. Then he plunged along the deck, stumbling over couples in a search for Elinor Vanderley. Once he tripped and fell. He was too modest to call out, as Joe Betts would have done. At last, calculating his distance, he saw a shimmer of white silk. "Lady Paradise?" he said softly. "Yes, Mr. Marlin, if you really wish to call me so," she whispered. · He sank beside her. "What a relief to find you in this darkness! You know, I've had the lockjaw all this time, but tonight I'm going to tell you just how I feel about you. You can have me arrested afterwards if—" She put a hand on his arm. She put a hand on his arm. "Not so loud. Confidence are not to be shouted." He looked about him as well as he could in such darkness. All over the deck indistinguishable figures were talking in whispers and titters. Once the sound of a slap broke the darkness, followed by a subdued quarrel. Dick, carred out of his usual reserve, laughed recklessly. "Promise not to slam me," he whispered, "before I've told you everything." "Tell me first." "Well, I've looked and looked and looked at you for months." "The way you ooked at Lillian Holt tonight when you were dancing with her?" "Oh, that's not fair. I just felt as if I'd been drinking hard. That isn't love. Lillian doesn't realize—" "She doesn't, eh? That's how much you men know about it. Of course, if a girl wants to resort to that sort of weapon—" "Oh, the deuce with Lillian! I'm not here to talk about her. You're the only one that counts and I've been aching to tell you so. I've watched you time after time. I've talked with you, but I never had enough nerve to say anything. Well, I have it now, and—" "Hip-pocket nerve?" "No!! I don't drink, and you ought to know it." "You assume that I have made it my business to study you and your habits." "Oh, it isn't that," he groaned. Imm just so full, so miserable from thinking and dreamin' about you hat I forget sometimes that you're not giving me a thought. Doubtless you have better men than I in your mind, and Lord knows there are plenty of them. But none of them can love you more than I do." They were silent for a time Dick felt like an inexperienced bicyclist coasting down a hill without knowing how to put on the brake. His words plunged on in spite of him. "Of course, if you don't like the idea I won't say any more about it after tonight. But at least I won't be lying awake in bed cursing myself because I hadn't the courage to speak out to you." "Lying awake, or lying while awake?" "This is no punning business, I tell you. When I dance with you I feel as if I should burst. If you have that feminine intuition that they talk about you know I love you and you've always known it. Haven't you, now? Haven't you?" She trembled against his shoulder. "I—I don't know." "You do know!" he exulted. "You know it and you're afraid to admit it. Well, the whole world will know it by Monday." "Monday? Why?" "Because we're going down town to get the engagement ring." "But we—we're not engaged." "We are; practically. I love you and you love me. What's left for us but marriage? Now, will you marry me, or won't you?" "But I haven't said I loved you.' "You do, don't you?" She did not answer. Dick, almost beside himself. did something he would not have dreamed of the day before. He threw his arms around her and pulled her to him. His lips fell on her face in a warm rain of kisses, on her lips, eyes, cheeks, nose hair forehead. For an instant she sat rigid; then she broke and melted to him, her kisses matching his own. "You love me? Love me?" "Yes! Yes!" she casped, clinging madly to him. "I—I always did! They talked on wildly, crazily, hardly knowing where they were or who they were. For the moment they were two nameless beings fused together by the great natural force. Suddenly a blinding light sprang full upon them from the darkness. It was a flashlight in the hands of one plicnics and every other human gath-of those practical jokers who infesting. But the woman was as quick as the flashlight: even as it stabbed at them she snatched the summer coat from her lap and threw it over her head and Dick's. "Ha, ha!" cried the joker. "Look at this, all wrapped up like mummies. I bet if I pull that cloak off—" "You'll land in the river!" was Dick's muffled but fierce reply. The joker thought better of it and went on his nuisance-making way. He left a somewhat sobered couple behind him. They still kissed each THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 other, but they were on the alert for flashlights. Presently there was a shout from the bow of the boat. "Yonkers anead!" Reminded of their nearness to New York, they sat up and corrected their dishevelment. Dick was about to ask Elinor when he should see her again, when he was startled by an angry voice, close at hand. Some man had caught his lady with another gentleman. "Ha! There you are!! So you think you can cheat on me and get away with it, huh?" "Oh, Henry," pleaded a woman's voice, "its nothing. You don't understand—" "I understand enough to—" "Henry, please don't make a scene here." "Damn the scene and you and him too! I'll—" The man's fist smacked against his rival's face. The eyes of hate had pierced the darkness, the two men clinched and struccled to and fro on the deck. In a moment they stumbled against Dick and Elinor. "Come, lets get away from this," sald Dick, and hurried Elinor up the deck. She threaded her way safely, but Dick had the ill luck to stumble over a couple's legs and fall his full length. Before he could rise another man fell over him and by the time he regained his feet Elinor was missing. He called loudly for Jim Cross, but Jim either could not hear him or was so engaged that he would not The fight on the deck soon ended, Dick never knew how. He wandered his party grouped on the forward and stumbled till he found most of deck in the light of the pilot tower. It looked as though there had been some prearrangement to that effect, him. Mrs. Woodland was scolding the but the lights had gone out so quickly that Jim had not had time to tell girls for not coming to her when the lights first went out. "But I didn't hear you, Mrs. Woodland," protested Penelope Magnum. "I was at the other end of the boat, talking with Mr. Marlin," said Lillian Holt, digging Dick's elbow to keep him quiet. "And you, Elinor?" "I was chatting with Mr. Larue." "Lord, Lord, these women!" thought Dick. "All afraid to tell which man they really like. I thought Elinor at least would come clean." "And we two were together, said Rosalind Esmond, coming up arm in arm with Jessica Freeman." "Where is Mr. Cross?" asked Mrs. Woodland pointedly. "Right behind you," answered Jim, suddenly appearing from nobody knew where. "I was trying to see that the Volstead law was not being violated. I say, Mrs. Woodland, what did they have in place of moonlight boats when you were a girl?" "Horse and buggy!" she flashed, laughing. They all began to tease each other to find out where everybody had been, but no one had any success. Dick, seeing Elinor a little apart from the others, approached her. "I'll go home with you, of course, when the boat docks?" "Early this evening Mr. Larue asked me, and I consented. It was before you showed me that you were not made of ice." "What time may I see you tomorrow?" "At seven in the evening." "I'm burning to resume our—our talk." "Will your fire last til tomorrow night?" "It will last for life. I mean just what I said tonight." Mr. Larue who was not so bored as he seemed to be, came up to them and Dick went away. The ardent Joe Betts had talked Penelope Magnum into a corner, from which she waved her hand at Dick as he went by. Cupid's Corner BY AUNT PHYLLIS Are You in love? Have you any heart problems? Ask Aunt Phyllis, care of the AFRO. Dear Aunt Phyllis: I am a newly wed and find that after I keep my small apartment clean I have a great deal of time on my hands. I want to go to work but my husband says, "No." I feel that I could help him to save for a little home of our own some day. If you have some spare time, there are many useful things which you could do. Most social organizations are glad to have the services of a volunteer worker. Unless your financial circumstances really warrant it I would not start working now. I think it right for married women to work when they are in need of the extra money or if they have a particular work to which they are adapted and can do it without neglecting their home. On the other hand in the early years of married life habits may be formed which may wreck or make a marriage. Until you have been married some time you will not know whether your husband would put the added income into a home or into unnecessary expenditures. Then, too, if things go wrong he can say that he asked you not to go out to work. Why not spend the time and energy in making your home attractive and planning title pleasures for your husband and yourself and using your spare time helping some unfortunates. Dear Aunt Phyllis: Do you approve of girls moving away from home and living in apartments? My girl friend and I live in homes that are both unattractive and disagreeable, and we feel that we would like to share an apartment where could have things attractive. Most assuredly, I do not. If you can afford an attractive apartment you can afford to make your home attractive. The whole American nation is getting too far away from the home idea. Everyone is selfishly trying to live his own life to the disregard of all others, even those to whom some obligation is due. It might result in temporary happiness, but the selfishness of it would outweigh whatever satisfaction you would get out of it. Why not make an agreement with your home folks for them to make things more agreeable at home, if you make the home more attractive. Much disagreeableness in homes is the result of some one's selfishness. 1-4 pound marshmallows 1 cup confectioners' sugar 1-4 cup boiling water Prepare chocolate junket according to directions on package. Cut marshmallows in pieces and melt in double boiler. Dissolve sugar in boiling water, add to marshmallows, and stir until thoroughly blended. Turn into a bowl and cool before serving on top ice cold chocolate junket. Read—"Mississippi "The two eyed each other for a full minute, the girl frankly frightened; the man with lustful admiration and calculation. "Then, before she realized it, he reached out suddenly and grabbed her by the wrist. "Baby, you sure look good to me. Give old Black Boy a kiss, Sugar, he coaxed, drawing her toward him. "Rose shrank in loathing. "Suddenly she found her voice and let out a piercing scream. "The man uttered an oath and placed a foul hand over her mouth. "The girl's head swam . . . . " Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsey 6255 6291 6272 Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1928-29 BOOK OF FASHIONS. 6255—LADIES' MORNING FROCK—Cut in 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 3¾ yards of 36 inch material. To finish with bias binding as illustrated will require 8% yards. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with fulnes sextended is 1¾ yard. Price 10c. 6291.—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes; 4, 6, 8 and 10 years. An 8 year size with long sleeves requires 2 3/4 yards of 27 inch material together with 1/2 yard of contrasting material. If made with short sleeves 2 1/2 yards will be required together with the contrasting material. Price 10c. 6272.—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size will require 4½ yards of 35 inch material together with 7½ yard of contrasting material for facing on collar, cuffs and revers portion and on the drapery. The width of the Dress at the lower edge 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. Love and Romance Along Old Man River. A Gambler and a Dentist Struggling for the Heart of a Beautiful Girl. The Scene: Quaint and Charming Baton Rouge on the Mississippi River. An Aristocratic Maiden Would Sacrifice Herself to Save Her Parents' Home and Business. Local Negro Society Watches With Bated Breath. There's a Big Punch in Every Paragraph. There's Langorous Love in Every Line. There's Excitement in Every Episode. There Are 4,000 Words of Human Interest and Heart Throbs. ety Watches ath. ch in Every us Love in at in Every Words of and Heart Don't Miss MISSISSIPPI LOVE By Caroline Stanwix Appearing Exclusively in Our November 10th Issue ture Section ```markdown ``` GarveyPutsParisWhitesIn 20 Uproar! By J. A. ROGERS PARIS—Speaking here under the auspices of the Club du Faubourg at the Gaiete-Rochechouart Thaetre, Marcus Garvey, "Back to Africa" leader had a reception that might be mildly described as uproarious. The Club du Faubourg is France's foremost intellectual forum, including among its members some of the leading writers and thinkers of Europe. Free speech is the order, and one says, what one is bold enough to say. The theatre was crowded to the doors, the audience being almost wholly white. Less than thirty Negroes were present Several white American women, and two English women, protested vigorously against what Garvey had to say of their countries, one Negro had to be put out forcibly, and at times feeling ran so high that the chairman banged his cymbals, and called upon the audience, in Garvey's name- to listen to one of the speakers. One fact is evident that it is not America alone that the color question can be worked up to fever heat. But with what a difference will present- be seen. Garvey, speaking through an interpreter, had much of his figures and theories, sharply questioned, but as to his aims of having a free Negro government in Africa, almost the entire audience declared itself in his favor. ```markdown ``` The Negroes, in the audience were nearly all opposed to this, however, and one wanted to know, why, that since France treated the Negro well, and America did not, that Negroes, instead of foundling a separate government, did not migrate to the French colonies and become French. None of the Negro speakers spoke very warmly in favor of the project and one Socialist from Dahomey, Abdon Dialo, opposed it, saying that he believed the white man should be free to go into all parts of Africa, just as he, the speaker, insisted that the Negro should be free to go into Europe or other lands. Rene Maran, author of "Bataoula" devoted most of his time to answer in another speaker about alleged oppression in French Africa. Prince Touvalou, of Dahomey, spoke in favor of a Negro government, he insisted that if the Negroes wished it, they should have it. Garvey began by outlining his aims, and insisting that he did not ask for all of Africa, but a part of it. His petition, he said, had been presented to the League of Nations, and would come up for a hearing in the coming year. He said that he represented directly thirteen million Negroes, and all that "vast inarticulate mass" who are being ground down under the white man's heel. He told of the great injustice suffered by Negroes in America, when the white man should have become so numerous and so high in industrialized as not to need his services later. "The Negro," he said, "has no representation anywhere vet he demands equal rights, because he is a human being. That is why I come to liberal France, the only country that is making no attempt to bar the Negro. "We have solicited all the nations with land in Africa recording a free government, and other nations as well, and the only two from whom we have not had a favorable reply have been England and the United States. "France has given her answer, and she does not oppose the founding of our own government. It would be foolish to ask for all of Africa, and we do not do so." Garvey then asked for a show of hands, as to those who were in favor of his plan, and when, almost every hand went up, he said that such a showing would have been impossible in England and America. At this several white Americans in the audience objected, and one woman wanted to know whether America hadn't passed the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution in order that the Negro might have equal rights. Garvey devoted much speaking about the Negroica, who he said, "is thegressive but is so becausestances over which he hadHe has contributed veryanswer to a question howviewed his plan he THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Garvey Hopes 'Al" Will Lift Ban In a full-page editorial in last week's "Negro World", Garvey urges support of Al Smith for President. "Hoover," says Garvey, "is involved with Firestone in the plan to steal Liberia from the natives." If Smith wins, Garvey's friends hope to have the deportation ban withdrawn. the only ones who really wanted to stay in America were in favor of miscegenation. If a referendum were taken I believe the majority would vote to go back. A fair estimate has not been taken and it would not be safe to say how many. But we hope to make it a political issue and a referendum will be taken some day. He went on to expound his theory that Negroes and whites should not mix, "because God had made them of opposite colors and did not intend them to mix." Several women in the audience shouted their objections to this, and wanted to know why. "I n'est pas beau! cried one sitting behind this writer. Later several of the speakers objected to his theory of racial exclusiveness. Garvey spoke also about his persecution and imprisonment in America. "For fourteen years," he said. "I led the fight for emancipation in America, where every attempt was made to deprive me of my liberty and to silence me. Therefore you might have heard bad things about me, but you have had your revolution and will understand, whereupon several in the audience shouted that they thought quite other than bad about him. The French newspapers, which devoted much space to him, a few days before his address, nearly all accentuated the fact that he was deported from America because of his ideas, and his efforts to arouse the Negroes there. --- He spoke also of the Negroes all over the world coming to France's Maran wanted to know whether they aid in the last war. On this Rene came because they were forced or not. "Is it is true," he said, "the American Negro came to France to fight because the white man promised him his freedom, — a promise that he failed to keep." Garvey's speech was very ably delivered, and seemed to have made a very great impression even on those who did not understand English. Two things, however, made it lose some of its force. One was the translation. The translator, while very able, had a feeble voice, and "takes the white woman only for sadistic purposes. He takes back pictures of white women with him to America, and shows them saying: 'Here is the French woman who blacked my shoes.' The chairman banged nis cymbal, and pleaded with his audience but Hugon was forced to quit. He returned to his seat, where for the next hour he heard himself excoriated by nearly every speaker who devoted so much time to him, that before they could speak of Garvey it was time for them to stop. "Yes," shouted Maran, "you say that I said in Bataoula that the most contemptible creature in Africa is a white man. Yes, I said it, and had white men like you in mind when I did. In France the Negro must court the white women to get her, but in Africa the white man takes the Negro woman by force from her husband, and punishes and kills the husband, too." Maran said that he was an official in French Africa for fifteen years, and during that time he saw the Negroes in a certain territory reduced from twelve millions to two, through white oppression." It is an abominable regime, a regime of slaves. I prefer America that says that Negroes are only dogs, and treats them as such than the French who say Negroes are our friends and treats them no differently." Other Negroes in the audience, however, vigorously defended France, shouting "Vive La France." All in all the audience was a decidedly pro-Negro one. Two books recently reviewed by this writer were also discussed before Garvey's address, namely, "La Maitresse Noire" (The Black Sweetheart), by L. C. Royer, and "Blanche et Noir" (White Woman and Black Man) by Louise Faure-Favier.) Several blues records and Negro revivals were also played on a phonograph to the relight of the audience. Garvey leaves for Jamaica, B. W. I., in October. He has established French headuarters at 5 rue Paul-Louis Courrier. La Depeche Africaine of which M. Maurice Satineau is edi- Garvey Asks For Copy Of "Afro" One of the first things Garvey asked me when he arrived in Paris was, "have you a copy of the 'AFRO-AMERICAN'?" He was surprised that the AFRO had printed some time ago an article announcing his trip to Canada next month. Verily, the AFRO misses nothing. TELL THEM AFRICA BELORES TO THE BLACK PEOPLE HURRY UP!!! I WANT TO TALK! SIT DOWN! tor, and Fritz Moutia, English editor. little power of delivery. Much of its ablest part did not get to the audience. The other, was a short talk given by Capt. Desmond Hugon, of the French merchant marine, and an opponent of the Negro as dyed-in-the-wool as Tillman, Vardaman, et al. Pulling out a long speech he had prepared, Hugon declared that the Negro was inferior, hopelessly inferior, now and forever. "Some thirteen millions of Negroes in the United States," he said, "and there is not a single doctor, or lawyer, or engineer among them after mixing three hundred years with civilization." From this onwards, Capt. Hugon had a most uncomfortable time, and he got in a small part of his speech between the howls from the audience, which was in an uproar. The effect was precisely the same as if one were to get up and advocate intermarriage before a nest of Ku-Kluxers, or an anti-Garveyite were to get up in a Garvey meeting to make an address. Hugon bitterly assailed the association of white women and Negro men. "The Negro man," he says. Look And Learn Look And Learn A. C. GORDON 1. What American writer was first to be recognized in England as the producer of real literature? 2. What was the famous "Missouri Compromise"? 3. What bird is supposed to be the best singer n America? 4. What Canadian province produces annually more than half the wheat crop of Canada? 5. In what country are bachelors taxed? ANSWERS 1. Washington Irving. 2. An act of Congress, 1821, declaring all lands north of latitude 36 degrees, 30 seconds, forever free fro mslivery. 3. Mocking bird. 4. Saskatchervan. 5. Italy, by Mussolini's decree. Weekly Lessons In English Word Often Misused Do not say "I wish to speak to this gentleman," when merely referring to sex. Say "man". Word Often Misspelled Physiognomy Word Often Mispronounced Height. Pronounce the "i" as in "light", not hith. Synonyms Mud, slush, marsn, slough, bog, quagmire. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. ERRATIC; irregular; eccentric. "He was a man of erratic habits, unworthy of our confidence." The Household Scrapbook To Clean Soiled Books When book sbcome soiled on the edges (unless the are gilt edged), close the book tightly and erase the soiled marks with an ink eraser. Purchasing Canned Goods When purchasing canned goods, if the sides of the can bulge outward, do not accept them. These cans contain gas and the contents are spoiled. Bruises and Sprains Try applying butter as an salve. It will take the soreness from many a bruise and often preventnts discoloration. Tipping Q. It is necessary to give tips at restaurants and hotels in this country? I do not approve of the practice. What is the average restaurant tip? A. You will find tipping rather firmly intrenched as a hotel and restaurant custom. Whether you approve of it or not has little to do with the advisability of practicing it. A rule which roughly covers all cases is to let the tip equal one-tenth of the bill, never less than that. Seashore Society Seashore Society AFRO-AMERICAN NEWS BUREAU, 1711 ARCTIC AVENUE. Colored Shore Democrat Leader Banquetted CORREL SHORE Democrat Leader Banqueted ATLANTIC CITY--A testimonial dinner and reception was tendered William L. Mosely recently at the Belmont Grill, 300 N. North Carolina avenue, by the First and Second Ward Democrats who support the leadership of the Charles L. Yafferty. The members of the committee of arrangements were: Preston Moore, chairman; Herndon Daniels, Harrold Schepper, John Morgan, Earl Blake, William Houze and Austin Clarke. The invited guests were: Charles I. Lathery, Louise Reppetto, Judge William H. Smathers, Frank J. Barrold, S. Cameron Hinkle, Robert N. McAllister, Stephen H. Dougherty, Harry T. Headley, Joseph C. Powers, William L. Risley, William F. Casey, Thomas H. Stewart, John T. French, Judge Robert H. Warke, Louis Mallen, William Stringer, Edison Hodges, Howard Reed, William McAdam, Daniel H. V. Bell, Chas R. Moore, Frank Mellville, Dr. Richard Fowler, Judge Samuel Shay, David Mullholland, Alfred Whitehack, Dr. I. Stalberg, Nat C. Kaskell, Edward A. Finnigan, William Walker, George Shuttleton, Frank L. May, Valentine Hoffman, Frank Juliano and others. Howard Castor acted as toastmaster andably presented each speaker, some of whom were, Theodore Jones, Henry Robinson, William Stringer, candidate for Assemblyman; Robert Smith, George Shuttleton, Jr.; William Risley, Clerk of the District Court; John N. Morgan, Nat C. Kaskell, prosecutor's office: John Meade, Mrs. Moore, president of the Second Ward Club: Chas. W. Moseley, Al Clarke, and Charles I. Luffert. A letter was read from S. Cameron Hinkle, assistant prosecutor and telegram from the following: Judge William H. Smaters, Prosecutor Louis Repetto, Frank J. Harold, chief of Atlantic County Detectives: Judge Warke, Judge Shay, Hon. S. Cameron Hinkle, Thomas C. Stewart, William F. Casey, William Hursey, Howard H. Reed, William N. McAdams, Herndon Daniels, Louis Mallen and several others. To Celebrate Anniversary The congregation of the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church led by the Rev. Dr. William B. Perry, pastor and the officers will celebrate the forty-second anniversary of the Asbury Church, October 28th, to November 11th. Several of the ablest preachers in the Delaware Conference will take part in the celebration, among whom are: Dr. Adam L. Martin, a former pastor; Dr. Charles A. Tindley, pastor of the Tindley Memorial Church, Philadelphia, Pa.; Dr. F. J. Handy, Dr. J. T. Fletcher and Dr. W. H. Holt. Mrs. Ida Harris, Mrs. Clarice Walker and Mrs. Annie Revels are members of the committee in charge of the program Prof. Wright At Shore Prof. Walter L. Wright, vice-president of Lincoln University addressed a mixed meeting at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, October 14th, at 3 o'clock. He took for his subject, "Life." Music for the service was rendered by the Hamilton Memorial Glee Club and a tenor solo by Carl Payton. At six p. m., the boys and young men's group had as speaker, Leslie Taylor, of Cardal. Ga. MISS EDYTHE JOHNSON, 1222 Drexel avenue, who is a student in the Minor Normal School, Washington, D. C., is reported ill and must return to Atlantic City. Miss Johnson is a graduate of the public schools of Alantic City. MRS. EUNICE BROWN, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Flosse Brown, of 307 N. Delaware avenue. APTER A VERY PLEASANT week-end at the resort as the guests of Miss Panny Jones, 81 Baltic avenue, Mrs. John T. Powell and Charles W. Gaines have returned to their homes in Pittsburgh Pa. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. WALKER, 126 N. Indiana avenue, motored to Fredericksburg, Va., Monday, wher they will pass several days. DR. NELSON M. THOMAS, and wife of Washington, D. C., are among the recent visitors registered at the Ridley Hotel, Dr. Thomas is a brother of Miss Angle L. Thomas, a teacher of New Jersey Avenue school. JAMES EPHRIAM HINTON, well known Northside business man, is confined in the Atlantic City hospital for a slight operation. MRS. BEATRICE HAWKINS, wife of Dr. P. L. Hawkins, is visiting her daughter. Miss Gwendolyn, a student at Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston, Mass. JOSEPH STEWART has returned to the shore from New York City, where he visited friends for several days. CORNELIUS GEAMBY has returned to Atlantic City from a visit with his mother at Baltimore, Mr. Gramby also visited friends at New York City. MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. SCOTT, popular Seashore phone, have returned to their home after a pleasant motor trip to Northern New York and Canada. MISS LAURA WALKER, of 411 N. Tennessee avenue, has gone to Brownsburg, Va., to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Essie Walker, who died Sunday morning at her parents' home. Miss Walker was a member of the Asbury Methodist Church. The choir of the same, Atlantic City high school and other clubs. She was a niece of Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, of this city. She leaves her parents, four sisters and brothers and a host of friends, to mourn her loss. MISS MARY J. WASHINGTON addressed the women's meeting at the Asbury Methodist Church recently. MRS. CLARICE WALKER was heard in a sermon recently at the St. James A. M. E. Church. MRS. SERENA BOURNE, her mother, Mrs. Mildred Robinson and son, Frank, Jr., were week-end visitors at the shore. E. E. CARRINGTON, Supreme Auditor of the American Woodman Order, Denver, Colo., is a Seashore visitor. MRS. ELSE M. CURTIS, of 1131 Drexel avenue, left the shore Monday for Maryland, where she will visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Curtis is a former school teacher in the public schools: REV. DEJOSEPH W. HILL, of Boston, Mass. filled the void of the Shiloh Baptist Church, recently itesIn In nd Richmond Society By MRS. CARRIE DEANS RICHMOND, Va. -Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scot and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Hayes, motorized to Durham and High Point, N. C., where they spent the week-end. THE DEACONES BOARD of Second Baptist Church, Mrs. Rosa E. Walson, president; Mrs. E. B. Jones, vice-president; Mrs. Emeline Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. Susan Harris, treasurer, entertained Mrs. Jos. T. Hill, wife of the pastor, Dr. Jos. T. Hill, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Johnson. The parlors and library decorated with ferns and cut flowers, were crowded. The following ladies were in the receiving line. Mrs. Anna Burford, Mrs. Lucille Hollman, Mrs. Lucinda S. Daggett, Mrs. Carrie Hawkins, Mrs. Margaret Mallory, Mrs. Fannie James, Mrs. Letha Gurrant, Mrs. Hattie Lax, Mrs. Ella Richardson, Mrs. Lella W. Bankett, Mrs. Mattle Arrington, Mrs. Ella O. Waller, Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Mrs. Ada Lewis, Mrs. Cora Jackson, Mrs. Mazie Johnson and Mrs. Cora Jackson, Mrs. Mazie Johnson and Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. A delicious menu was served by the committee. Among the Richmonders witnessing the Hampton-U. N. I. I. game were: Dr. R. Beuber Taylor, C. P. Hayes, J. B. Deans, W. M. Miller and Dr. W. J. Pettis. At Lincoln U. BY THE OLD LADY The third edition of the Bull session by Old Lady; Hardly anyone knows the inside life of the students in Lincoln University unless, they, at some time, have spent a part of their college career at his college. You may hear of his activities and the various lightlights of the campus, but you may hear of their various motives, thought and the conditions that exist within on walls. The spirit of Lincoln grips every studen and though I may try with all the writings ability that Tennyson or Shakespeare possessed, I could never tell you about the spirit that really exists between each and every student. Many a spectator at our various football games see and hear us sing our Alma Mater with tears in our eyes and look at wonderment and curiosity and ask themselves, why do we cry at the singing of the Alma Mater. Why? I don't know. I surmise it's because the song is pretty enjoyable when we win and sad when we lose. When we play football every team in the C. I. A. A. is out to beat Lincoln at all costs, and to them it's their chief aim. To us it's just another game. In every game we play we try to find our mistakes so we can make them against Howard, our most bitter rival. At the Howard-Lincoln game, Lincoln is always confident that the Lion will overcome the Bison, no matter what our previous performance has been, and every Howardite knows it because they won't give us any odds, but we'll give it to 'em. My old lady is seying. "It won't be long now." Honestly, I certainly feel sorry for them Shaw Rogiring. The Bull session has started now. Let me tell you about the celebrities of our campus, and their activities during the time we fought the Virginia Seminary and College to a 6-6 tie. Clark is one of the celebrities that Lincoln has and I guarantee that if his foot is well by the time we beat Morgan, you will see plenty of action. LaMar Jackson and Harmon played so well that I can't just say how they did play. Lynchburg Society LYNCHBURG, Va. — Mrs. Evelyn Ross Goode, of New York City, is visiting Mrs. Mary Bell Padgett, of 921 Jackson street. MRS. ELLA VALENTINE, of Pittsburgh, Pa., is home visiting relatives and friends for a few days. BERNICE HAYES, who spent a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Willie Hayes, has returned to Detroit, Mich. JAMES G. HUGHES, who is now connected with the Danville Savings Bank, of Danville, Va., spent the week-end visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hughes, of 1018 Garland street. MRS. MINNIE PAYNE, who spent several weeks in Philadelphia, visiting friends, has returned home. JOHNSON BURKS, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., is home visiting his father, Johnson Burks, Sr., of Boonsboro, who has been ill for several weeks. THE TWILIGHT SINGERS entertained at a recital Friday evening, in Humbles Hall, at Virginia Theological Seminary and College. MISS SADIE JACKSON, who spent the summer in New York City, spent the weekend visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jackson, of Virginia street. Fight Over Lamp Ends In Killing A fight over a lamp chimney ended fatally early Mon. morning when James Smith, 2125 Llewellyn avenue shot and fatally injured Thomas Miller at the above address. The two men, said to have been good friends, occupied a room jointly and when Miller attempted to put oil in a lamp, he accidently broke the chimney, whereupon a quarrel ensued. The shooting occurred after both men tussled over possession of the lamp and the room became dark. MAN'S DEATH THOUGHT John Wesley Simms, 66, 244 So. Bethel street, is dead, after being found in an unconscious condition by his daughter, Agnes Graham, who sent him to the hospital apparently intoxicated Sunday. W. W. PINDERHUGhes, Player Technician, 27 years* *EXPENDED* tuning, repairing, rebuilding and refinishing. matches cheerfully given. (Planes tuned, $2; Playera, $2.50.) Used planes bought and sold case materials. PHONE, MAD, 2403 BALTIMORE. MD. Served As School Of Business For John Merrick And Associates W. C. PEARSON NOW SUPREME G. MASTER DURHAM, N. C.—The Royal Knights of King David, founded in 1883 by John Merrick, W. G. Pearson and associates has been a vital force and has exerted a powerful influence in the economic affairs of black Durham. The pioneer Negro business institution of the city and state, it became, not only John Merrick's "school of commerce," from which he gained his first lessons of business, but as the inspiration for many other business enterprises, in the case of many of which, it actively participated. The North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company was originally organized by Pam head grouping the Knights, John Merrick, W. G. Pearson, and their associates having learned in the Royal Knights that it was possible to organize Negroes and their capital for co-operative en- Other enterprises the organization and operation of which can be traced to the example, influence and active participation of the Royal Knights, is the Mechanics' Bank, the Banker's Fire Insurance Company, the Southern Fidelity Bureau, Co., and numerous retailer, enterprises. Whole Life Insurance The Royal Knights, originally organized as a secret, fraternal benefit society in North Carolina to provide some form of insurance for members, organized as one of the best organizations as one of the best organized fraternal benefit organizations in the country, has progressively advanced from the paid bursar to the paid bursar of $90,00 only where it now insures its members on Whole Life Benefit Certificates, with rates based on the National Fraternal Congress of Mortality Benefits of $250, $500 and $1,000; and provides as well, Old-Age Benefits; Premium Loans; Accident Benefits and other modern features. It is also the oldest gro Society in North Carolina that consistently, year, after year found actuarially solvent. 8 States the operations of the society extends over 8 states, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Georgia, Florida, Pennsylvania, Prof. W. G. Pearson, the Supreme Secretary, and active executive head of the organization, at present plans an extension of the work organization of assisting groups in organizing and operating their own local business enterprises. As the first step in this direction, an Industrial Bank standard for the management of Royal Savings and Loan Association has recently been organized in Durham. It is proposed, after a period of experimental operation of institution at Durham, to establish codes and members of the Society to organize similar institutions in their own communities, these local units will be the central organization at Durham, the experience of the Durham group in financial matters will be at the disposal of the local institutions. Co-operating other types will be fostered, when the present undertaking is well on foot. Staff J. L. Pearson, Supreme Grand Master; M. Bessie L. Glarner, Treasurer; J. M. Avery, Deputy-Supreme Grand Master; J. M. Avery, Deputy-Supreme Grand Master, with prof. Pearson in the management of the Society, J. E. Ormes, Home Office Manager, is in active charge of the development of the organization. Mr. Ormes is a member of the American Woodmen, is said to be the first Negro in North Carolina to have calculated rates and other actuarial data which were approved and acted upon by the Board of the State. He is active, also, in assisting Prof. Pearson in the technical work of developing the co-operative features of the organization New Provisions At present the society is planning the adoption of rates based on legal reserve standards, and the adoption of the new rates. Its new Benefit Certificates, when completed, will contain provisions for Old Age Benefits, Cash-Surprise and Extended Insurance; Double Indemnity for Accidental Death and provisions for Total and Permanent Disability Benefits. When these provisions are met, it will be par with the best white Fraternal Benefit Societies in the country. DR. JAMES A. WHITE SURGEON DENTIST Will celebrate his tenth anniversary in the practice of Dentistry. Modern scientific methods combined with quality, workmanship and dependability form the basis upon which his practice was carefully built. He has for a number of years rendered cooperative Professional Service to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, Hospital, Sparrows Point, Maryland. Dr. White is a member of practically all of the leading Fraternities of the city. His modern office is located at 1028 Park Avenue, near Preston street, Baltimore, Maryland. Phones Vernon 0356-7952. Five Theatres In Lichtman Group-To Add 3 More Largest Washington Theatre Magnate With 71 Employees Has Endeared Himself To Show Public-Byars Makes Good As Supervisor The Howard Theatre was opened to the public in April 1926 by Mr. A. E. Lichtman, who came to Washington unknown and attempted to put over a house known throughout the East as a real "white elephant." Showmen tried and failed before but Mr. Lichtman, who is determined never to fail, took the House; cleaned it up; erected a new electrical Marque on the front and gave the people of Washington the best attractions that could be obtained. It took three months finally to bring the Washington public back to the Howard Theatre and, with Mamie Smith as the attraction the latter part of May, 1926, the House took a turn for the better and, from that time on, has been rather successful. Biltmore Hotel Is Pride Of Durham "The Friendly City" "Coffee Shoppe" And Drug Store In Same Building—Telephone, Telegraph, Hot And Cold Water—Ice Water, Service To Rooms Makes Guests At Home. Senator Bayard, Delaware Up For Renomination Lincoln Added Things ran along until February 1827 when the beautiful Lincoln Theatre was taken over from its unsuspecting dalloy Ball Company, who operated several white houses in town along with the Lincoln. This was a great achievement in the history of the district, of the finest st. theaters in the country, catering to the race. After taking over the Lincoln Theatre, an organization was being built on the inside, slowly expanding to the Royal Theatre. This same organization tried to successfully to operate the Royal Theatre, Baltimore, but found out that the organization believes in giving to the public, it was impossible to keep up their standard for the prices willing to be paid by the patrons of the Royal Theatre, and that the organization released the Royal Theatre to its owners. Rosalie and Jewell Then the theatre took over the Rossiola Theatre and the Jewell Theatre in Washington, making four theatres in the chain. At this time, the theatre was then operating the Broadway Theatre in Washington, was brought into the organization and made supervisor of the fast growing chain of thea- New Dearwood House Opens Oct. 15 Always keen to observe the necessity of amusement in certain localities, the Lichtman is the most beautiful and beautiful little house in Deanwood. D. C. at a cost of approximately $60,000. The Deanwood section of Washington is an entire development for race people, and it is the ever mindful of the need of a theatre there. this organization bought its talking about erecting a theatre land; put up a note that they were going to build a theatre that this House will open about the fifteenth of October. D. C. Public Likes Lichtman With Mr. Byars association with the Lichtman interests, this organization will be the Washington theatre-going public and it has become a by-word to name the Lincoln and Howard Theatres as the places for the best entertainment. Courteous treaties between patrons and houses, is the lesson taught all employees. No expense has been spared, from time Biltmore Hotel N Durham "The "Coffee Shop" And Drug S phone, Telegraph, Hot An Service To Rooms Ma DURHAM, N. G.—When one enters the city of Durham by Seaboard, Southern, or Norfolk and Western Railways, or by motor routes in all directions, first and most prominent among the cheerful greetings we receive of our group is the embe- cined sign atop the nation's most re- cent and most optimistically accla- mated hostelry, the "Biltmore Hotel" under, or right, the roof of two others which compliment it, the "Biltmore Coffee Shop," and the "Biltmore Drug Store," abide the appointments and function the service which have given the country a new slogan, the "Biltmore Way." This long-needed institution for the transient travelling public's convenience City Dell and Durham is called, the product of the vision and idealism of Dr. Clyde Donnell, who has the knack of making things come true, intentionally practiced and happy manners. Dr. Donnell is preoccupied with his duties as Medical Director, Life Insurance Company, but he has exercised the good wisdom of choice of managers of this institution. He is the director of a large hotel experience, in charge of the hotel as a whole, and Mr. Ellis Jones, manufacturer of the drug store drug store activities, Chef James T. Morris, brings to the culinary service the reputation and experience of some of the nation's best Three Story Brick The Biltmore is of three-story brick construction, beautiful tapestry front, embellished with green wood tile, on mosaic-tile trim of hotel entrance and approaches to coffee shop and drug store. Of course, there is the decorative marquise. Senator Bayard, Up For WILMINGTON, Del — Senator Thomas F. Bayard who has been Senate for U. S. Senator from Delaware by the Democratic Party, was born in this city, June 4, 1868. He received a bachelor's education, New Hampshire and took his degree A. B. at Yale University in 1880. He studied law at Yale Law School and in Wilmington, and was admitted to the Delaware Bar in 1882. With the exception of four years spent in New York City, he has prac- tured in HOSPITAL Technician, 27 years' experience in pen finishing, Work guaranteed, esti- lated, $2; Playera, $2.50). Used credit: E, MAD, 2403 BALTIMORE, MD. L. to time, in remodeling and redecorating any of the houses in this chain and putting them in the class of the "best" theaters. The Howard theatre and Movietone The Howard theatre shows nothing but the best road attractions that it is possible to "et, along with first-run photo-play. The highest type of theater can be expected. It is a beautiful house, well kept, with cleanliness excelling. The Vitaphone and Movietone have found their home in this house. Washington that has the Vitaphone and Movietone equipment in it that the Lincoln Theatre has and that is the big Fox Theatre, white. Years Broadcasts The broadcast announcements by Mr. Byars, over the newly installed microphone, located in the general offices of the Lincoln Theatre building, has become a special feature to play house. The Lincoln Theatre will not take a back seat for any theatre, regardless of where it may be. The Rosalia and Jewell Theatres are situated in the Southwest section of Washington, and take up of taking up of that section of the city. With the Strand Theatre opening in Deanwood, this organization carries the city of Washington very well. Three More Houses Negotiations are on at the present time, for the annexation of three more houses, and in the very near future, the public will be acquainted with the plans and necessitations for these houses be consummated. Personnel Following is the personnel of the Lichtman organization: E. E. Lichtman, Managing Director; Mr. R. G. Byars, Supervisor of Theatres. General offices: Mr. E. J. Haley, Sec. to Mr. A. E. Lichtman; Mr. F. D. Hoffmann, Auditor; Mr. Raymond Ashdown, Audt. Auditor; Mr. Henry Lichtman, Asst. Auditor; Mr. Earl Howard, Publicer; Manager; Mrs. Myrtle B. Merritt, Secretary. (Insert 6 Point matter) What It Means This personnel lists is merely to give the general public an idea of the theatre means to our group in the way of employment to our young men and women. Is Pride Of the Friendly City" Store In Same Building—Tele- ed Cold Water—Ice Water, makes Guests At Home. The hotel rooms number twenty-two, all of which can be arranged in suites of two or more rooms. Within this structure, there is every modern convenience which the country can boast. Electric lights, steam heat, with humidifiers, hot and cold running water in every room, electric refrigeration in hotel, kitchen, country can boast. Electric hot water which cool cold water is supplied constantly to each floor; lobby with telephone and telegraph, newspaper, magazine and cigar-stand service, and inviting, restful furnishings. The hotel rooms are the care and keep of the whole premises is a benediction, for all is kept clean in the most pleasing sense of the term. The service is cheerful, competent and complete, whether one needs to satisfy hunger, the need of slumber, or the purchase of the great variety of the drug store medicine, "contraptions" which the modern pharmacy must carry to meet the public demand. Already the register of the Bitmore is showing much geography and geological to indicate the extent and character of its clientele. The fact that it was conceived and promoted by the organization and generous democracy of Dr. Donnell is proof that the Bitmore will function in a manner, efficient without being too extangible, in response to pragmatic considerations to errors of hotel management which often quickly deprecate both the quality of the service and character of the clientele to be commended and Dr. Connell congratulated on adding this institution of hospitality to its already noted establishments of business in the friendlyness in "The Friendly City." Delaware for Renomination *tited law in Wilmington where he From 1906-1916 he was Chairman of the Democratic State Committee and in 1917-1919 was City Solicitor. In 1920 he was elected to the Senate to fill the balance of an unexpired term and at some point served full of six years beginning March 4, 1923. He is a member of the Senate Committee on Finance, and he served as Chairman of the Insular Possessions and Claims. He is the fourth in direct descent of his name to be a Senator from the state of New York of his family in occupy that office. SORE LEGS HEALED Open legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Gotter Eczema healed while you work. Write for the New York Times, or write for Home. Describe your case. A. C. LEFB PHARMACY, 1285 Greer Bay, Millebuque THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 ✓ A group of nurses at the Sanitarium at Henryton, right to right they were: Linda A. Browder, Howard, Mary E. Dawson, Marie Pettigrew, Rachel De-Boise, Mildred Rogers. School Romance Ended In Weaver Medical Company American Bottling Co. Won Success Thru Quality Output Waters And Son Among State Examiner Lauds Condition Of 'Force Normal And Univ. A college romance of years ago which resulted into one of the strongest and largest professional partnerships in the city, is the story of the Weaver Medical Company. The story, which, in detail, is both interesting and fascinating, begins with the way he and University of Jesse e.Waver, a dental student, and Maybele Butler, a student in the Pharmaceutical Department. They became friends, fell in love, and married. After graduating in their respective studies, they came to Baltimore in 1924 and opened a pharmacy and dental office. Since then, the young couple has made fast progress. Their offices were first located at 2017 Pennsylvania avenue, where they operated on a small scale. Beginning what may be termed the American Bottle Success Thru The only colored soft drink producers in the South. The American Bottling Company, after the years 160 Wintosh steel, now have one of the largest non-corporated plants in this section of the country. The American Bottling Company was founded on April 2, 1922, by Gardiner Waldner, Allison D. Johnson, John H. Gibson, and William O. Lewis, because of the treatment of their companies in serving their colored patrons. The company was incorporated in July of the same year. At the beginning of pro-Waters And So City Specializing in sea foods and Old Virginia Hams, the Thomas Henry Waters and Son. Inc., caterers, are among the city's most progressive handling concerns. This business was incorporated in 1918, and has a capital stock of $100,000, owned and controlled by the Paper family. The modern culinary department is situated at 868 Linden avenue, and has won a wide client. State Examiner Of 'Force No By J. L. SIMMS WILBERFORCE—Mr. D. G. Brown, State Examiner, who is making the annual examination and auditing at the Staat Department. Has the Wilberforce University, thus the following department: "About five years ago I made an examination in this department. I wish to say, however, that I find conditions to be in a much improved and more satisfactory state The change is a complete revelation to me in every way. There is a change in the way we feel, a different feeling, better tone, more cooperation. I find the plant in splendid condition, well kept and maintained, and I have a greater sense of Ohio students in this department than ever before. In looking over the grounds there is a very outstanding change every way, that one could not profess. Prof. Richard Bandy is superintendent and Carl C. Jenkins is business manager of this department. Dr. Gilbert Jones is president of the university. It was founded in 1856, February 24th in the M. E. Church. It was purchased by Bishop Daniel Alexander Payne for the A. M. E. Church in 1883. Since then it has been in 1887. The Combined Normal and Industrial Department was established as a part of the University. This department is under joint control of the State of Ohio and the A. M. E. Church and state aid. Wilberforce University is located three and a quarter miles North East of Xenia, which is on the burgh of Burlington and St. Railroad. 65 miles from Cincinnati and 55 miles from Columbus. The geographical location makes easy of access. The location is the locality are unassured. Its mineral springs are of great value. It is non-sectarian, and its charter prohibits any distinction on account of race, color, creed among trustees, faculties or Students are enrolled at Wilberforce from nearly every continent, distant lands such as Africa, Bermuda, Portia, South America, Canada and Australia. The enrollment is approximately 1000, and these young men and women, for Wilberforce is a co-educational institution sufficiently late to keep classes small enough to en- improvement area, the Weavers moved into larger quarters at the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and Press-inette where they are now located. The store is very modern, and carries a complete line of patent medicines, drugs and cosmetics, while the dental department uses the latest dental impressions for the benefit of its patrons. Dr. Jesse Weaver graduated from oHward Dental School in 1923. He graduated from Shaw University. He is affiliated with the Masons and Elks. Dr. Maybelle Butler Weaver attended Baltimore high school where she pursued her studies for A. B, and Ph. D. degrees, graduating in 1922. The couple expects to advance further in the line of business. Improving Co. Won u Quality Output duction, the company owned one truck and one bottling machine. The city was thoroughly canvassed by agents there when given with much捷ance. This handrail was soon overcome by the quality of the drink, promptness of service and courtesy of the drivers. The first year of operation, the averages cases bottled per day was 100. Since that time the installment of new and more modern machinery that the present output is limited to one day. Besides the owners of the company, there are eight employees. on Among 's Best Caterers tle in dinners, luncheons, weddings and recitals. Served Iron Horse Fair The Waters establishment won country-wide recognition some time ago when it handled the food supply of the big Iron Horse Fair, held by the B. & O. Railroad. Its officers are: Thomas Henry Waters, president; Mrs. Corinia Waters, vice-president, and T. Randolph Waters secretary-treasurer. Lauds Condition formal And Univ. *able students and teachers to become thoroughly acquainted to their mutual advantage. In addition to the College of Liberal Arts there is the Theological Seminary, the School of Music, the Occupied Normal and Industrial Department with its divisions in Commerce, Home Economics, Physical Education and Elementary Teacher Training. Also a nAcademic School was a model High School in work in Education. As a new feature this year four year courses have been added; also four year Teacher Training courses as a part of an expansion program for the University Waters secret-treasurer. At Wilberforce University there are 16 brick buildings in which the student body is housed. The most imposing of which is shorter Hall, recently completed at an outlay of approximately $500,000,000, including equipment and furniture. The most real in memory than in fact, huddles the small Shorter Hall that was the forerunner of the present structure. Shorter Hall, the structure with more girls, 48 girls, 26 class rooms for college classes, administrative offers, a dining hall seating 700, and an auditorium in which 300 students are installed a $3,000,000 Wurzler Pipe Organ. This imposing building on the campus is a monumental stride toward the greater University. The imposing building is Bundy Hall where courses in Commerce and Normal are taught. Following these buildings are Calloway Hall where daily chapel exercises are FEMALE TROUBLES Write for FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Ovarian Pain, Pains in the abdomen, Pelvic Pain, Headache, Backache, Whiteheads, Painful or Irregular Periods if you have that tired, worn, out, nervousness. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an opener may MAY BE MADE AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PHARMACY and they will send you a free booklet describing a wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many people. It is very different—and a patient undecided. Write today. REGENT'S GRADUAL RISE TO FAME REGENT'S GRADUAL RISE TO FAME From an insignificant, ordinary building, seating 400 persons twelve years ago, to a modern, handsomely appointed theatre comfortably seating 2,200 patrons at one time, is in the Pennsylvania avenue house, owned and operated by Isaac L. and Simon C. Hornstein, white, for Baltimore's best in motion picture entertainment. In the same location, on which they maintained their 400-seat house from 1918 to 1922, the new movie theater is the most dramatic drama. Starting with the idea that to give the people the best should be the motto of the organization, the best exercised medicinal care in the selection of their attractions and in the selection of their employees. They must have the moods of the public and have succeeded in anticipating them by having always the latest improvements most recent of the big attractions. The house was the second in the entire city of Baltimore to install the Vitaplex type of entertainment within the reach of every pocketbook 'High class attractions and low prices' has been the core of the Regent and they have merited the business they now have because of that policy. The house is listed as a living room and is a city and in order to insure good pictures for their patrons, Messrs. Hornstein do not buy their pictures in looms but select only the best features from the lists of the best producers. ADVENTURE LURED MECHANIC TO SUCCESS The spirit of adventure that has been part of his being since he was 12 years of age is age of the Balmotle Service, attributes his success to, and his aptness in mechanical features. Small began his mechanical training at the age of 12, and went on to attend after school, cleaning machines in the Chadwick Engineering Company at Pottsville, Pa. Here he advanced to first class mechanical training, and his old place to work for the John Mosint of Philadelphia, with whom he had his first flight in an aeroplane. After five years with the Guenback Engineering Company under German instructors. After five years with the Curtis Aeroplane Company, where he served most of his aeronautical training. Small, who is a Baltimoreian by birth, has had an interesting career which spanned five to permit being the gained larger knowledge of the aircraft repair and mechanical art from his connections with James Brothers and his connections with Micro-Motorized colored mechanic repairing automobiles, aircrafts, boat engines and motorcycles. held, the Home Economics Building put up at a cost of $40,000 at Hall, girl's dormitories, O'Neil and Emmy Halls, boys' dormitories, Tawawa Hospital, Beacon Gymnasium, and Theological Seminary is housed and other buildings. Sensational Hollywood Creation Positively and Harmoniously LIGHTEN COMPLEXION --- No need of having anything to do with a reactive complexion. Regardless, you may be, may be, this marvelous Hollywood creature brighten it. NOT A WORLD OF AN entirely different way, and POSITIVE-WAY. ALONG SHINE AND SHINE FROM the skin. Used from the skin. Used by Colored Folks working in Hollywood Motion Pictures—for both men and women. It is the ONE BEAUTIPIER which gives an IMMEDIATE beautiful complexion in ANY SHADE DESIRED. Harmless, easy, simple. Easy to put on and just as easy to take off—but it STAYS ON until you DO take it off. Guaranteed satisfactory or money back. Remember, it is absolutely HARMLESS. Nothing like it ever sold before. Just pay postman $1.25, total cost on delivery—or send in advance and receive a special gift also. And remember—your money back if not satisfied. Comes in plain wrapper. Full directions for use with each order. Made in Tan, Light Brown or Medium Brown. Tell us what shade to send you. Order NOW and let the others envy your beautiful light complexion. HOLLYWOOD MAKE-UP SHOP. Dept. 22-B 6272 Hollywood Blvd., Hollywood, Calif. SANTAL MIDY CAPSULES Irritable Bladder Catarrh Soon cleared up by genuine Santal Midy Effective-Harmless Sold by All Drugs. "Home Friendly" Insurance In Force $16,590,509 "Prompt Paying Company" Has 10 Offices In State, Four. In D. C. One In Wilmington. Vincent L. Palmisano, of the 3rd Maryland District, who is a candidate for reelection in the November election, has been a practicing lawyer in the state. He served in the legislature in 1914, eight years in the City Council, and while a member of the last Congress, voiced his opinion in favor of concluding the Howard University appropriation. He represents five building associations in the city, with capital of $700,000, is a democrat, and is opposed to the militarization employed in enforcing the Volunteer Law. The third district includes wards 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 22, and five precincts of the 18th ward. INTER-RACE BODY TO MEET GREENSBORO, N. C.-Announcement that the N. C. Interracial Commission would hold a meeting here November 9, has been made by Dr. W. C. Jackson, white, vice-president of the National Council of N. C. College for Women and president of the commission. Shaky Feeling Severe Headaches Try Cardui for your illa. CARDUI A Beneficial Tonic LUCKY GOLDSTONE DRAWS THE MONEY LIKE A MAGNET The LUCKY GOLDSTONE is easier to the quick change for the better this GENIUE GOLDSTONE seems to bring. No more than 106 times better than Loadstone. A South American traveler states that he never trucked. Be the first in your neighborhood to own a GENIUE GOLDSTONE. Better luck will come quick. WONDERFUL, INSTRUCTIONS FREE! If you need a change of Luck—if you want power that controls men and women. If you want more money, if you want in vain. 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Hale has sent his report to the State Insurance Commissioner, commented as follows: The Company has insurance force amounting to $1,609,500,500 with reserve required thereon of $1,667,727.19. The business is steadily increasing and is being offered to management of the interests of the stockholders and welfare of the Company are conscientiously safeguarded, the splendid progress being made by the company is indeed commendable. Forty-Four Years Old This is the most important 'conscientious' attention in the Insurance Inc. of June 16th, of this year. The Insurance Index devoted three pages to a history of the Company, its officers, 'Among other comments the Insurance Index made the following statement: "Because of its fair and equitable treatment of Policyholders and its liberal adjustment of claims, it has been the subject of its forty-four years in service to the public, enjoys the confidence and good-will of the insuring public. It is well known fact that the active officers of this Company have worked in the various branches of the business for many years before attaining their present positions. This is the result of a daily contact with the Policyholders of the Company. They, therefore have an unusual first hand knowledge of the problems of the Company, and also of the knowledge of sympathy with the problems affecting the insuring public. This Maryland Company, a few years ago, erected a very fine office building in Baltimore, on the site of the old Baltimore Street and Park. Avenue. They also maintain nine other offices in Maryland, and have four offices in Pennsylvania. D. Died one in Wilmington, Delaware. STUDENTS TO GOVEN COLLEGE SALISBURY, N.C. A plan of student government, whereby student opinion will enter more liberally into the administration of the institution. D. Died in Augustine College. it was announced by President Trent this week. 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, of Winston Churchill's office, densely subject and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the mother of a beautiful wife, like I know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any married woman who will write me without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters should be addressed to Mrs. Margaret Burton, of Winston Churchill's office. Correspondence will be strictly confidential. For YOUR HAIR If your hair is booked or long, it needs a good dressing—one soft, glossy and light. Start today using HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing it is easy to apply, and it is not sticky, greasy or runny. It enables you to draw your hair in a smooth appearance. Price 29.95 driught by mail. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. 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ALL PELLS who order this Guaranteed Wishing Ring: African African Thir This Saturday Night at 9 o'clock sharp LAST OF THE BIG VOTES See these cars on Exhibition at the Afro Building Friday, October 26th Campaign Manager, The Afro-American, 628 N. Eutaw Street, Baltimore, Md. Telephone, VE rnon 6016-6017 THIRD GRAND PRIZE HOW TO MAKE LAST BIG VOTE HOURS COUNT Figure out how few subscriptions would be necessary to get more votes to your credit than anyone now has in the following list of candidates. Each one-year subscription is worth 20,000 votes—each two-year subscription is worth 45,000 votes—you get 485,000 votes for every 5-year subscription—900,000 votes for every 10-year subscription. But you must get your subscriptions in by 9 o'clock this Saturday night if you are to be credited with the greatest number of votes ever allowed during The Afro's short campaign. Just think what a huge total of votes you would have by turning in just a few of the 5-year and 10-year subscriptions. It is a fact that the winning votes for either one of these three brand new cars can be had during these last BIG VOTE hours. Someone can make sure NOW of winning the big $2,870 Franklin Sedan. Two other people can pile up the winning votes for the $1,015 Oldsmobile and the $695 Durant. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 THE CANDIDATES WRITE, TELEPHONE OR CALL PERSONALLY TODAY SECOND GRAND PRIZE NEW OLDSMOBILE Promptly on the stroke of nine this Saturday night, the BIG VOTES in The AFRO'S $6,000 automobile and cash prize campaign come to an end forever. Never again will subscriptions be worth as many votes as between now and Saturday. October 27th at 9 p. m. Contestants living outside of Baltimore are permitted to mail their subscriptions up to the final hour to count on the BIG VOTES, even though they will not reach The AFRO office until the following Monday or Tuesday. If you intend to mail your subscriptions, make sure what time your postoffice closes as all envelopes containing subscriptions must clearly show a post-mark of not later than 9 p. m., October 27th to count on the BIG VOTES. It's a close race for the $2,870 Franklin, the $1,015 Oldsmobile, the $695 Durant and all the big cash prizes. The "hottest" part of the HOW THE V AND SUBSCRIPTION RATE Subscription rates of The Afro-American are pay each subscription are shown below. You will see that secured by October 27. Note—The subscriber makes an FIRST PERIOD To October 27 1 year ... $2.50 ... 20,000 votes 2 years ... 5.00 ... 45,000 votes 3 years ... 7.50 ... 85,000 votes 4 years ... 10.00 ... 260,000 votes 5 years ... 12.50 ... 435,000 votes 10 years ... 25.00 ... 900,000 votes SECOND October 29 1 year ... 1 year 2 years ... 2 years 3 years ... 3 years 4 years ... 4 years 5 years ... 5 years 10 years ... 10 years You are cautioned to notice that the above schedule of schedule above will be made in the number of votes allowed votes, in addition to the regular votes given for the individual money turned in by a contestant. DO NOT WAIT until your scriptures so your subscribers will get their papers promptly. subscription money turned in at any one time because you your total remittances reach $40.00. GRAND CAR Given To Person $2870.00 FRANKLIN SEDA Fully Equipped with Spare Tire, Bump See it on Display at The Frankl October 26th 6th $15 campaign is now on—competition is the keenest and enthusiasm is at its highest point among the many hustling contestants. ANYONE can get enough votes before the BIG VOTES end to make sure of winning one of the three fine cars shown on this page. Even a newly entered candidate could pile up such a huge vote total that it would be impossible for anyone to ever get ahead of him. There's still plenty of time for new candidates to enter. Use the Nomination Blank in the upper left-hand corner—then send in your first subscription on the First Subscription Coupon. A flood of subscriptions will mark the last of the BIG VOTES. But the most important of all are the 10-year subscriptions, each of which is worth 900,000 votes. You must either be in The Afro office by 9 p. m. or have your subscriptions post-marked by that hour. VOTES COUNT VOTES FOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN payable strictly in advance. The number of votes allowed for that a great many more votes are given for subscriptions is a big saving by paying for The Afro-American in advance. BOND PERIOD 29 to November 10 $ 2.50... 18,000 votes 5.00... 42,000 votes 7.50... 90,000 votes 10.00... 190,000 votes 12.50... 420,000 votes 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... 405,000 votes 10 years ... 25.00... 860,000 votes Note of votes is on a declining scale. No change whatever from the allowed for subscriptions. A special ballot, good for 100,000 EXTRA individual subscriptions, will be credited for every $40.00 in subscription if you have received the entire $40.00 before turning in your sub- ply. This extra vote credit is given regardless of the amount of you are given the 100,000 EXTRA votes automatically each time. CAPITAL PRIZE Person Securing Most Votes DAN umpers, Etc. Franklin Motor Car Co., 1112 Cathedral St. CASH PRIZES 4th Prize 5th Prize $250 $200 th Prize 7th Prize 8th Prize 150 $100 $75 Richmond Beneficial Spread Over Entire State And D.C. Gross Income And Balance Last Year $778,724—S. J. Gilpin President For 18 Years—John T. Taylor Manager 32 Years—Employees Total 250. RICHMOND, Va.—The Richmond dent of The Lawntown Shoe Co., Independent Beneficial Insurance Company, The institution employs more than 250 men and women in the conduct of its work, serving as Superintendents, Agents, Clerks, Stenographers, and the like. The Company owned Real Estate to the amount of $100,671.34 in the various cities of Virginia and Washington, D.C. It has invested largely in Government, States and Municipal bonds and other se ed as a Vice President. under the skillful direction of Mr. John T. Taylor, its desirable Secretary, Manager, first began over time to nurture state and the Columbia. District. The actual invested capital in the planning of the business was a mere milestone, but after years of successful operation, the company declared a stock dividend of one and one-half times its present value. After a number of years, Mr. E. F. Johnson was as much as its head. Gilpin President—Taylor Manager the year 1910 the directors again found it necessary to make a change and placed as its head, Mr. S. J. Gilpin, who, for a number of years, had conducted a successful shop business at 506 E. Broad street, Richmond, Va. During its entire existence of thirty years, the concern has been managed by Mr. John T. Tayler, who is also the sponsor and president of the Second Street Savings Bank of Richmond, and presi- N.C. Mutual In Holdings Company Approaches 30th Y In Claims and Loaned $1,000 N.C. Mutual Ins. Company Holdings $3,000,000 Company Approaches 30th Year—Has Paid $8,000,000 In Claims and Loaned $1,000,000 In Real Estate. DURHAM, N. C. — The slogan of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, "A Company with A Soul and A Service," was not conceived as a meaniness title. It was born of the years of the highest loyal and successful service which preceded the choice of this slogan. Business is business was once the cold-blooded retort of the business magnate who heard the humble petition of some one in distress. Of course, it is necessary always "business to be business" from the point of view of safe and good business principles. But the hard-boiled master of a financial situation cultured this fundamental attention to cruel relentless persecution of any one and every one so understandable as to have to seek assistance from him. Now, however, because of their ability and rather than feared because of their power and not neglect that service under the influence of all possible sympathy, that quality which man has long boasted as of a faculty making man superior to other orders of creation. For 29 years the North, Carolina Mutual has kept the faith with the people on terms of the utmost sympathy and consideration consistent National Benefit Years Old Now Largest Negro Businessinuous Record Of Race National Benefit Is Thirty Years Old On Nov.25th Now Largest Negro Business Enterprise. Has Conspicuous Record Of Racial Achievements WASHINGTON, D.C.-On November 23rd last, the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, greatest Negro business institution, will round out the conclusions of thirty years of remarkable growth and success as its only notable as a more than usually prosperous and profitable enterprise of the Race, but is distinguished probably above all other similar Negro companies in its achievements in the advancement of Negro commercial progress generally. Founded in 1808 by Samuel Wilson Rutherford, still enteretically identified in the direction of its affairs, the National Benefit has always unselfishly guarded the general interest of the Race by behind smaller Negro business in larger resources when necessary, and taking control of them when it appeared advisable to do so. Outstanding instances of this policy are many, chief among them the acquisition of control of the Standard Life Insurance Company when that considerable asset of Negro business was in danger of being submerged by Southern white interests. The required adjustments digital to this business transaction were made to the misunderstood, but actively criticised by distressed but misguided members of the Race, but the policy of the National Benefit has finally been proven to have been justified, and it is generally agreed that it could not have been improved from the standpoint of courageous adherences to the higher principles of good business. The history of the National Benefit is a history of strong, stable leadership and sound judging. It has grown to the highest level of beginners to be the outstanding example of the potentialities for commercial success that exists within the Race. Commercial Ba 6,000 Depo Commercial Bank Grows--Has 6,000 Depositors Now The Commercial Savings Bank of Baltimore has a branch at 1394 W. North avenue, corner Woodbrook avenue, opposite Division Street, in the midst of a large growing, prosperous city. This bank has over six thousand depositors, among whom are many of the most prominent Colored persons of the city. Three seems to be justification for the prosperity of this Bank: for the good establishment, founded in 1910, and is a safe and sound depository for funds; secondly, the location of the bank is very convenient; thirdly, the officers and employees are servant to the people in every position, fourthly, in order to serve the people, this bank is smaller loans from $100 What Is Right? Standard Life dent of The Lawntown Shoe Co., Inc Employes 250 The institution employs more than 250 men and women in the conduct of its work, serving as Superintendents, Agents, Clerks, Stenographers and the like. The Company owns Bel Air to a value of $406, 671.34 in the various cities of Virginia and Washington, D. C. It has invested largely in Government, State and Municipal bonds and other securities. Like an acorn in 1894 it has grown to a Giant Oak in 1928. Officers The present officers are: S. J. Gilpin, president; M. H. Payne, vice-president; John T. T. Taylor, secretary-manager; J. J. Carter, treasurer; C. Bernard Gilpin, general superintendent. These officers with the following, constitute the directory of the company. Anderson Knox, J. Edw. Harris, Quinn Shelton and Percy Wilson. The Company has now an invested capital of $25,000. Its gross income and balance for 1927 amounted to $787,724.92. It paid in death claims in 1927 $151, $23 and to sick claims $151, $364, $74 It now has admitted assets amounting to $324,274.24. It carries a net reserve and surplus of $280,132,50 and in its Life Department which was organized in 1921 has insurance in force amounting to $3,048,898. ns. Company s $3,000,000 Year—Has Paid $8,000,000 1,000,000 In Real Estate. with good and safe business. The question asked first in the company counsels is "What is right in this matter?" The second query is "What is possible in this matter?" The answer is the most generous decision which will best take care of the people's present interest without endangering the welfare and service of the institution for future generations. The year 1929 will witness the end of the decade of the company's life and gets. It is the desire and plan of the company to celebrate this thirtieth anniversary with a reconservation of all the qualities which have brought it thus far to the projection of an even larger help and service to the generations ahead of And so the company which has more than $3,000,000 in holdings back of its obligations; the company which has paid over $8,000,000 in claims to its policyholders; the company which has loaned over $1,100,000 on real estate owned by our people; the company which not only thinks of the collection of premiums but also of protection of the person, is not content with our pct. but young in spirit, though mature in experience is determined to go on to bigger and better work which our race needs in the fulfilment of its destiny. offit Is Thirty On Nov. 25th less Enterprise. Has Conspicu- racial Achievements As such an example, it is a constant reminder of the fact that Negro business, operated by Negroes, for Negroes, is not an impossible dream but a concrete reality. And a reality which has gone beyond the ordinary borderline of the self-set limitations of the Race, to rank with what is commonly termed "big business" among our white brethren. $73,899,000 Insurance Hire At the close of the National Benefit Room business in one room in Washington in 1898 with practically no assets whatever except a tremendously valuable idea, and an equally valuable purpose ideal, listed assets of $5,893,000 and shares insurance in force of $5,893,000. That the idea was indeed of tremendous value and the purpose continuous and sustained is certainly well proven. If the next thirty years of the company's growth show results comparatively equal to the achievements of the last three decades, the biggest of the big institutions, our white contemporaries will well look to their legacy for the living conditions and prospects of our own people benefit in proportion. Baltimore Office The widely successful Baltimore office of the company is at 1301 Pennsylvania Ave. It is one of the "star" offices of the big organization, and its genial manager, Mr. E. L. Barbour, and his staff are thoroughly and favorably known to Baltimoreans and Marshals, generally. The National Benefit is a real and living instance of what "race solidarity" means and what it can accomplish. Its success has meant the protection of the means of living of thousands upon thousands of our people, has brought with it the raising of their standards of living, has furnished the promise of better things for every living Negro. Long e. may it wave! Bank Grows--Has Positors Now ofo up payable by convenient weekly payment at very reasonable charges; ofo fithily, the bank is interested in its depositors; sixthly, everyone dealing with this bank receives courteous, efficient, fair, and honest treatment. This bank appreciates its depositors. This is demonstration of interest of its patronage of colored business enterprises institutions, by its contribution to charitable and religious institutions, such as hospitals and churches. Its interest in the people is shown by the fact that its officers are churches of faith, whoever invited, teaching and encouraging trust of thrift. In the savings department there are over si thousand accounts and nine hundred Christmast Savings Clubs Accounts. s2 000 000 In Holdings THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Welfare Institutions Here Plan Enlarged Programs Unique Race Company Has $12,500,000 Fire Insurance In Force PREMIUMS $201,432 Company Seven Years Old Operates In Six States DURHAM, N. C. — Elsewhere in this issue is found a picture of the head officer of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company of Durham. Dusen one is statistically incarn, it is hardly likely he would be cognizant of the fact that this company stands absolutely alone in its field. That is to say, it is the only stock fire insurance company owned and operated completely by Negroes. Underwriting is considered, no imagination is necessary to realize the boldness of the spirit-which actuated a group or business men at Durham, in 1920 when they launched the company, or for use in recognition and less men responded to the urge to fill this need. The Bankers' Fire Insurance Company as it stands today is the answer. Beginning with a paid in capital sufficient to permit it to be licensed in the State of North Carolina the company wrote to the State of North Carolina that it has since been licensed in the State of Georgia, Virginia, Maryland, Arkansas and the District of Columbia. It now has insurance and premiums in force amounting to $125,000,000 and $201,-492.82, respectively. Pearson is President W. G. Pearson, noted business man of Durham, has been its president since its beginning. Other active officers are: C. C. Spaulding and A. J. Strong, ice-cream operators. Its management is in the hands of L. W. Wilhoite, capable insurance executive, who studied the details of the business of the large fire insurance offices and, in turn, instructed his group in its fundamentals. He is abl' assisted by R. E. C. a corps of loyal and efficient clerks. One Yard Stick It is interesting to note that this company is one business owned and operated by Negroes which is measured by the same yard stick as its contemporaries. The company finds itself using the same rates; writing identical contracts: subscribing to same services of adjustment bureau etc., as the better compartment in the journal of official rating in the journals of insurance statistics is: "Management — Good; Loss Paving Record — Excellent". The company has adequate reinsurance facilities which enable it to fully care for the needs of its agents. In the matter of agency representation it is thought that the plant of the Banker's Finite is not none. It is not enough to know of the aims of the company and its personnel, but Bankers' Fire has a unique place in the record of achievement of colored corporations. Looking at the record that the mere launching of the company was a hegic venture. The building of an organization, the providing of an agency force capable of an agency business, has another achievement. Since it began operations the company has disbursed in dividends more than $40,000; has paid claims aggregating up to $300,000.00 measured up to the time the company had B conflagration when it was called upon to pay out $42,000 for a single fire. THE PEARL BEAUTY SHOPPE THE PEARL BEAUTY SHOPPE With the completion of the first year using a new system of beauty culture and facial treatments, the Pearl Beauty Shop 623 N. Freewall Wallace Jackson operated by Mrs. Pearl Wallace Jackson will celebrate its anniversary this week. Organized September 1, 1928 with Mrs. Jackson as the entire force, the clientele of the place has grown so large that it necessitates a large four young women who keep busy serving the many patients, to maintain the good reputation of the institution. Using all modern equipment and the latest implements for massaging, with four general working booths, 1 facial massaging booth and a sharing poo booth in the rear of the working department, one child would expect that the shoppe was located near the building. Entering the premises on Premont avenue, one finds the reception room furnished similar to the living room of any modern family, with floor lamps and other bric-a-bracs to make one at home; also there are the latest books and paper magazines to be found on the table. The four booths are separated by partitions of white enamel. Mrs. Pearl W. Jackson, proprietor and originator of the Pearl Beauty System, received her training at Jules Merchant Beauty Academy, a white institution in Cleveland, Ohio, graduating that school in June, and instructing Mrs. Jackson are: Mrs. Emma Hutchins, Mrs. Bessie Brown and Mrs. Bessie Green. BEAUTY PARLOR HEAD MADE OWN PRODUCT Boasting of having one of the oldest beauty shops in the city, and being a pioneer in the modern culture. Mrs. Helen Grayson, proprietor of the Royal Beauty Parlor, and school and college teacher of the 11th year as a successful hairdresser. Using the latest electrical devices and massaging machines. Mrs. Grayson has been very successful in using the Royal Hair Grower and Straightener, an origination of the Royal Grayson to make the Royal Beauty Shoppe one of the features of Northwest Baltimore are: Misses Dorothy Morris, Edith Gray The Y. M. C. A. has on foot a program that makes for general youth Al of theirl classes in swimming, general health, religious instruction, and recreation are to be enlarged, and under careful supervision, will be more swimming than theirl public may enroll. In all events, the girls swimming class, that has been meeting there Monday nights, will continue throughout the season. Community House. The Community House having recently lost their secretary, Miss Garden, has not given out any definite Southern Fidelity Co. Has Bonded 5,000 Persons Refusal Of White Companies To Bond Colored Persons Starts Durham Business Which Today Employs 55 Persons. Work Is Key To Success Says City Beauty Expert Hawaiian Agents Extend From New York To Florida Mme. T. G. Bramlette Started Business Fifteen Years Ago On $3 Capital. DURHAM, N. C. — Southern Fidelity and Surety Company marks not only a new adventure of the firm but also the principle of companionship. The happy condition existing in Durham from the multiplication of corporations had resulted in a regiment of officials and employees occupying positions of The modern practice with regard to such persons here and elsewhere in the field of business required that each be given a moral support and safeguard to eliminate the temptations which surround all, persons handling moneys and upon whose integrity their employers had to depend. In other words the business world must cue from the realm of government and required that every responsible officer and employee be bonded. 1000 Companies in U. S. 1,000 companies in the 1,000 than 100 may companies had before existence in the United States in the last 25 years as a back stop for business faith and confidence. The far-flung economic battle line of the race, with its hundreds of thousands of executive employees, needed alone. Durham organization were exerted more than $8,000 a year for bond premiums in white companies. Also much difficulty was experienced in obtaining protection for Negro executives and employees whose misguided indications upon the unfamiliarity of Negroes. Sensing this situation, Professor W. G. Pearson one day took stock of the thousands of dollars that he was paying out annually in bond premiums for the organizations with which he was connected. After pondering the question, he interrogated upon the possibility of a Nego bonding company; — a thing not before attempted in Negro business. With the swift decision which characterizes his mature judgments, he broached the question to State Insurance Commissioner within an hour after and determined to make the idea a reality. 5,000 Policies The company has grown beyond all expectancy and now furnishes coverage for nearly 5,000 individuals, representing over seven million suretships in force. Work Is Key To Says City "It takes a good many years and constant labor to succeed in one occupation. If you love the work, with arduous labor, you will succeed, otherwise you are wasting time." Mrs. Helen G. Grayson, of 1820 Pennsylvania avenue, started out 11 years ago to master the business of a real Beauty Parlor. Having learned the trade from an experienced business woman of this city. Hawaiian Agent New York '7 Mme. T. G. Bramlette Start Ago On $3 WASHINGTON, D. G., Mrs. A. G. Bramlette 1532 Seventh street, knows what it means to start business on a shoe string. Fifteen years ago she founded the Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture with $3 in capital. Today her branches and agents operate in all large cities from New York to Tampa, Florida. Speaking of the success of her system after humble beginnings, Mia Bramlette says: "The Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair culture was founded by me in 1913. I began my business on March 13th, 1913, making my first sale on that date. Whatever I have done or accomplished since that date has been from the growth of their first $3.00. I began my business in Indianapolis, Indiana and moved my headquarters to its present address, 1530-3 Seventh street, N. W., Washington, D. C., in 1924 that I might centrally located. New agents are being added every week. I founded the Hawaiian System on the idea of Service and, while the beginning, small the detritus of a large. Our women need the benefit of a service in scalp and hair culture that can be depended upon to give satisfaction and our women need a larger armour. The Hawaiian agency gives this service and our agency opens an avenue to success and prosperity to all who like this particular profession and takes Hawaiian System training course. We always welcome letters of inquiry. Beauty School Has Modern Methods With 20 years' experience in proper care of the hair, scalp, face, neck and hands and feet, Mrs. Mattie D. Ward has opened a school for special training in the methods of youth and beauty culture. The new school, which is located at 732 N. Carrollton avenue, has been named the Excelsior Beauty School. It is one of the few schools of its type operated by a colored institute. The curriculum of the school is similar to that of famous Parisian foundations and emporials. Mrs. Ward is opening this school after successful starting and operating a similar school in Lyonhburg, Va., which is her native home. ham and Phyllis Thomas, Mrs. Graxon is a graduate of the Poindexter Culture School. tions Here larged Programs plans as yet. But it is not unlikely that some of their old recreation leaders will remain. Day Nursery Day Nursery The Druid Hil Avene Day Nursery, under Mrs. Jennie Ross, likewise, has a full program for the year. The establishment of the new nursery on McCullough street, by the Mission Helpers, will interfere with the work done by the former institution whom is no need for them. The letter institution is considered to be the finest and most up-to-date day nursery south of New York, and it is expected to do a heavy business. The Southern Fidelity and Surety Company guarantees the fidelity of persons holding places of public or private trust and guarantees the performance of contracts other than life insurance policies. It guarantees and executes all bonded undertakings and contracts of legally binding injury, disablement or death resulting from traveling or general accident. The Company is authorized to operate in North and South Carolina and can insure by mail in any state. Bonded Officers Most of the company's business is done with fraternal organizations who bond their secretaries, treasurers and any other officer who handles any of the funds of the organization, and Life Insurance Companies. A stock-holders' meeting was held in 1928 at which time a 10 per cent dividend was declared. The Company's report showed that a new market for the expansion of credit had been furnished for the colored people of this city and other communities. More than $500,000 been provided property and early $15,000 has been placed upon securities held by Negro customers. Fifty-five Employees The employees of the Southern Fidelity and Surety Company have increased from five in 1926 to fifty-five in 1928. The office of the Company is located in a very desirable suite of offices on the top floor of the Royal Knights of King David Building, at 809 Fayetteville street. The Company is being successfully managed by Manager Moore Shearri assisted by his secretary, Miss Beatrice M. Qualls and Mr. A. A. Neville, bookkeeper. Officers The officers of the Company are: W. S. Pearson; President; J. A. Blume, E. R. Merrick, E. E. Smith, Vice-Presidents; L. W. Wilhoite, Secretary; B. S. Gilmer, Assistant Secretary; W. H. Wilson, Treasurer; Directors are: W. S. Scales, G. W. Hill, R. W. Brown, Bristow Pearson, A. M. Allison, W. B. Winton, L. Lewis, W. G. Pearson, J. M. Avery, C. C. Spaulding, L. W. Wilhoite, R. L. McDougall and J. L. Pearson. to Success by Beauty Expert She visited other cities and obtained volumes which gave her many ideas of how to conduct her business. She was successful in obtaining competent assistants and today, she ranks as one among the best of Baltimore beauty specialists She has learned the art that, "La- been conquer, all things." bor conquers all things. Visit her place and witness the work done by her and her assistants. its Extend From To Florida rted Business Fifteen Years 33 Capital. Pluke Intended HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ months only The Pluke Company MEMPHIS, TN Amber 25 Beauty Hair that ing, for it me little in both A can of In fact, the fi in the appear sonable amou smoother and Any hair modern style hair dressing that way—al Pluko Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ measures 10 oz. The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TN ASSOCIATION, N.A. ber 25¢ beautiful Hair that is soft, lustrous for it means admire it in both effort and grace. A can of Pluko Hair act, the first application the appearance of yourable amount of this mother and more radiance. Any hair-style you modern styles, will be dressing. You'll have way—always look Pluko Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 25¢ PREMIUM ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AMERICA Amber 25¢ Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREMIUM ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AMERICA Snow White 50¢ Beautiful Hair costs so little! Hair that is soft, lustrous and abundant is certainly worth attaining, for it means admiration and popularity. Yet beautiful hair costs little in both effort and money. A can of Pluko Hair Dressing and a little time will prove that! In fact, the first application will show a most satisfying improvement in the appearance of your hair; and by the time you have used a reasonable amount of this dainty preparation your hair will be softer, smoother and more radiantly beautiful than you ever thought possible. Any hair-style you choose, even the most difficult of the lovely, modern styles, will be easy to arrange when you use this effective hair dressing. You'll have the assurance, too, that your hair will stay that way—always looking well-groomed and beautiful. Try Pluko today! Plu ALWA ALWAYS TH EASY A Pluko HAIR DRESSING J. Finley Wilson Had A Most Colorful Career Grand Exalted Ruler's Activities Included Bootblack, Bellhop, Gold Mining, Politics, Journalism And Fraternal Leadership. J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted influence returning to Kansas City to ruler of the Elks, is probably the best known Negro in the country. He knows more people than any other member of the race. He doubtless has been to more places and has met more people than any other. As a newspaperman his work has run from a cub reporter to editing and publishing. He helped Buffalo Dr. Wilson has been a bootblack, miner, cowboy, bellhop, political boss, teacher, orator, editor and a fraternal leader. The son of a soldier and preacher, grandson of a slave, who won his freedom for bravery, and a great grandson of an Indian warrior, he is also an officer of great orful and eventful life. He has indeed been a soldier of fortune. Joined Coxey's Army To him the Klondyke is as familiar as are the streets of Washington, at 13 in the 19th Avenue at 13, joined the 23rd Kansas Infantry for the Spanish-American War. At 18 he shipped for Alaska, and a year later returned to Seattle with $8,000 in gold dust. At 19 he was the leader of the Young Men's Republican Club in Wayside, Mo. At 21 he helped William Cody (Buffalo Bill) establish Cody, Wyoming. From there he returned to the gold fields fiful Hair it is soft, lustrous and leans admiration and p eer effort and money. Pluko Hair Dressing first application will sh ance of your hair; and count of this dainty pre d more radiantly beauti- r-style you choose, ev es, will be easy to ar You'll have the assu ways looking well-gre kO HA YS THE FINES EASY AND PLE To know the merit of a tonic, the next best thing to testing it personally is to take the word of women who have tried it For over 50 years, St. Joseph's G.F.P has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak, fagged-out and physically run-down. Proof of the fact that this rich, vegetable tonic did help them back to health and strength is is evidenced by voluntary letters from thousands of women everywhere, expressing gratitude and praise. Why don't you try GEP today? nous St. Joseph's n Had Colorful Career ties Included Bootblack, Bell- lities, Journalism And Leadership. ethence returning to Kansas City to become involved in active politics from which field he has never been divorced. As a newspaperman his work has run from a cub reporter to editing and publishing. He helped Buffalo Bill establish the Headlight, worked on the Colorado Statesman, Denver, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake City, he helped to establish the Plaindealer. He was a reporter on the San Francisco Examiner. In 1906 he went to New York, went on the New York Age, went to the University and managed the National Review for Roscoe Simmons. From New York he went to Norfolk, Va., to reorganize the Norfolk Journal and Guide; to Baltimore to assist with the Baltimore Review; to reorganize the Advocate-Verdict. From there he went to Washington, D. C. to start the Washington Sun, and later the Washington Eagle. Review Missed In the sixteen years the Washington Eagle of which the Wilson is an publisher, has never missed, an issue. It is the oldest ```markdown ``` Negro journal in the National capital. In recognition of his valuable and pioneer services to the Negro press he was elected to the presidency of the National Negro Press Association and is now its honorary president. Added 600 Lodges Today J. Finley Wilson is best known to the world as the Grand Exalted Ruler of the Eks. Since his arrival in 1980, 600 lodges to the roll. Under his leadership the order has grown from 38,000 members to 132,000. Its wealth has grown from a million to five million dollars. Lodges have been established in Cuba, Mexico, Porto Rico, Canada, the Bahamas, British Honduras and Liberia. Race Betterment His program for recital betterment comprehends the Educational work which was inaugurated in 1925. In the short time of its existence this department has given more than 100 years to the worthy youth of the race. The commission on Infant Mortality, which was established at the Cleveland convention in 1917, from 47 states, which are used by the leading insurance companies of the country. At the New York convention a commission on Civil Liberties was authorized to empowered to work with all other race organizations to break down segregation and all forms of discrimination against the race. This commission has performed its duties with fidelity and fight always in place where race wrongs are in evidence. 23 NORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Every Day All Day Prices Pluto Water..... 35c Energine..... 25c California Fig Syrup..... 45c The Pinkham's Vegetable apound..... 89c The Father John's Medicine..... 89c The Creomulsion..... 98c The Nujol..... 45c The Nujol..... 79c The Blud Life..... 98c The Gude's Pepto-Mangan..... 98c The Lavoris..... 79c Watkins' Mulsified oanut Oil Shampoo..... 39c Frostilla..... 25c $1 This Coupon Worth $1.00 Purchase of Two $1.00 MANTONE, The W Buy One Bottle and C —WITH THIS CO Fill in Name. Address. $1 NORTHWESTERN P 1200 Pennsylvania 'Aven WILLIAM O. SAUDERS William O. Saunders died on Sunday, October 21st, at his late residence, 200 Dearborn Street, Street Postal were held at the above address on Thursday at 2 p. m. Interment, Asbury Cemetery. MRS. MARY NASH Mrs. Mary Nash died on Sunday, October 21st, at her late residence, 1305 Madison Main Office Office, Gil JOSEPH A MORT Lively's straight-forward, honest with him is reflected in the loyalty appreciate his fair denling and attent OFFICE, 409 N. MOUNT ST. BALTIMORE MORTICIAN straight-forward, honest treatment to every one is reflected in the loyalty of his patrons to him. T his fair dealing and attention to their interests. 109 N. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREED BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Lively's straight-forward, honest treatment to every one who deals with him is reflected in their demeanor. They deeply appreciate his fair dealings and attention to their interests. OFFICE, 409 M. MOUNT ST. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND CONFIDENCE When Death has robbed you Friends and you desire a re in whom Consolation are JUST CALL— CHAS. G. 514 North Calhoun St. Funerals Within Death has robbed you of your Loved O and you desire a real Sympathetic Un from Consolation and Confidence is a CALL— CHAS. G. COOPER North Calhoun St. Phone, Gilm Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy When Death has robbed you of your Loved Ones and Friends and you desire a real Sympathetic Undertaker in whom Consolation and Confidence is assured, JUST CALL— Funerals Within Prices That Satisfy MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directre I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND AM NOT IN PART Phone. Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, Branch Officer, 216 LIMOUSINE FUNE ED WARD A. BROOKS Funeral Directress and Embalmer FROM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE life 6590 Immediate Service Day Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Branch Offices, 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY EDWARD RINGGOL A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone. Woffe 6900 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashl and Avenue, corner McDonough Street Branch Offices: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMUSINE, FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Funeral Director and Embalmer Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 CLARENCE C. WRIG Funeral Director and Embalmer Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey St. Ba Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service P AGES AND LOMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCC 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold ADISON 5361 NEVER LARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer please prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an "WRIGHT QUALITY" Carey St. Baltin 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold PHONE MADISON 5361 NEVER CLOSED Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" ```markdown ``` ABOUT PRICES! Up-to-date equipment and most high prices. On the contrary, the do things more efficiently than savings covers the most of the benefit We Are In a Position To Give O Their MRS. GEORG Funeral Direct Moncree A. Brown, Mgr. M date equipment and modern methods do not neces- sures. On the contrary, the progressive mortician is us- mer more knowledge of his old fashioned competi- tions and the most of better equipment. In a Position To Give Our Clients a Service With Their Resources MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Funeral Director and Embalmer A. Brown, Mgr. Madison 0692 1631 Dr. C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Ruid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Up-to-date equipment and modern methods do not necessarily mean high prices. On the contrary, the progressive unioritism is useful for the most expensive and advanced computer and this savings covers the most of best equipment. We Are In a Position To Give Our Clients a Service Within Reach of GEORGE T. A. GIBSON ```markdown ``` 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 542-44-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A'SPECIALTY Limpiations For All Occasions From My Own Garage Penna. Ave. at Dolphin St. Fremont and Harlem Aves. Druid Hill Ave. and Oxford St. Phone Madison 5305-4173 Prices 35c 25c 45c 89c 89c 98c 45c 79c Price WE ARE Are W BEST and PU NO S When a de prescription to he is SURE he he wrote for. Coupon Worth $1.00 Towards a purchase of Two $1.00 Bottles of ONE, The Wonder One Bottle and Get One FF—WITH THIS COUPON— ORTHWESTERN PHARMACY Pennsylvania Avenue or Branch avenue. Funeral services were held from St. Barnabas Church on Wednesday at 9:15 a. m. High Mass. Interment in Mount Auburn Cemetery. MRS. EDNA CLARK Mrs. Edna Clark died at her late residence, 1418 West Mulberry street, on Sunday, October 21st. Funeral services were held from Allen A. M. E. Church on Wednesday at 2 p. m. MORROR 6410 or South 1910 A. LIVELY ... A treatment to every one who deals of his mercurs to him. They deeply action to their interests. BRANCH, 709 S. FREMONT AVE. MARYLAND EDENCE You of your Loved Ones and Special Sympathetic Undertaker and Confidence is assured, COOPER Phone, Gilmor 6894 Prices That Satisfy T A. ELLIOTT Ass and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS— WERNSHIP WITH ANYONE. Immediate Service Day and Night Corner McDonough Street 99 Druid Hill Avenue RALS A SPECIALTY RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Y Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED C. WRIGHT for and Embalmer ours look at PRICES. I can suit you. newhere when you need an undertaker. QUALITY" Baltimore, Md. PRICES! oern methods do not necessarily mean progressive mortician is usually able to is old-fashioned competitor and this for Clients a Service Within Reach of Resources E. H. HOLLAND for and Embalmer Madison 0692 1651 Druld Hill Ave. e, Madison 2817 T. A. GIBSON for and Embalmer AND NIGHT D RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland WE ARE FILLING PLENTY Are We Filling Yours? BEST and PUREST DRUGS That Money Can Buy NO SUBSTITUTES When a doctor tells you to bring a prescription to us he tells you so because he is SURE he is going to get JUST what he wrote for. When a doctor tells you to bring a prescription to us he tells you so because he is SURE he is going to get JUST what he wrote for. ALL THE BEST DOCTORS KNOW STERN'S COMBINATION Cough and Cold Treatment 200 Towards the 200 Bottles of $1 Wonder Tonic Get One FREE BUPON— and take to PHARMACY due or Branches $1 asssarily mean uniquely able to tor and the main Reach of D build Hill Ave. French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection SON Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Siddons & Lester THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 Prescription Weekly Fires 1423 Argyle avenue: three-story brick building, slight. No damage to contents. Cause, unknown. 3820 Bank street: two-story brick dwelling, owned by the Pelcar Co., occupied by Charles Rice. No damage to the building or contents. Cause, pan of beans on stove. 721 Mulberry street: two and a half story brick dwelling, owned by Bernard Levine, owned by Mrs. Emma Genester, the General of the Building or contents. Cause, pot of beans on stove. 2501 Madison avenue: three-story brick building, owned by Frank Pink, occupied by Lloyd Williams and others, as an apartment house and cleaning establishment. Building insured U. S. of New York, $10,000 Central, $10,000 No insurance on the construction. 528 Bloom street: three-story brick building, owned by Samuel Kirchner, occupied by Tessie Purnell and others, as a cleaning establishment and dwelling. Damage to building slight. No insurance on the contents. Cause, overheated electric iron. 1406 Jefferson street: One story frame stable, owned by William Manuel, occupied by George Gordon. Damage to building, slight. No damage to the contents. Cause, unmanned smoke. 609 Wayne street: Two story brick dwelling, owned by Jacob Welnsheim, occupied by William Gross. Damage to building, slight. No insurance on contents. Cause, unknown. 858 Josephine street. Two and a half story dwelling, owned by Max Bird, occupied by Annie Smiley. Damage to building considerable. Contents insured Home N.Y. $200. 3820 Bank street. Two story brick dwelling, owned by the Petcar Co., occupied by Charles Rice. No damage to the building or contents. Cause, pan of beans on stove. JAMES WALLEY, CHARLES WHITE, MRS. C. FORD COLEMAN, Md.—Funeral services for Jas. Walley were held Sunday afternoon. Funeral services for Charles White, president of the P. T. A., will be held Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services for Mrs. C. Ford were held Tuesday afternoon. GOLDA HEIGHT AIREY, Md.—Little Golda Height, who died here last week, was buried at Alreys cemetery, Tuesday. She is survived by her mother and other relatives. VERNON $880 4 SUITS STONE WASHED PRESSED, $1.50 PRESSING CLUB AND REINOVATORS C. Thomas: 404 DEUID HILL AVENUE (At Eutaw Street) Free Child and Parent LADIES' GENTS' GARMENTS CLEANED, DXED AND ALTERED. Suits Pressed, Hats Cleaned and Reblocked While You Wait. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies', Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES: 5901-MA dison-9214 POLITTE ATTENTION ASSURED. Funeral Designs are Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To ORDER & LISTENING 516 Phone, George St. Saratine, Maryland Phone, Maryland Vernon 4572 Lafayette 9-42 OBITUARIES OBITUARIES RICHMOND, Va.—Edward Hayes died after a lingering illness in Philadelphia. His body was brought to this city and funeral services were held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, Sunday. He is survived by his wife, one son and three daughters. MRS. MARY J. TULL EAST CRISFIELD, Md.—Mrs. Mary J. Tull died Tuesday after a lingering illness and was buried Friday afternoon. MRS. ESTELLE JOHNSON HYATTSVILLE, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Estelle Johnson (nec Joyce) was held at the Baptist Church, Wednesday, the Rev. J. T. Brooks in charge, assisted by the Rev. H. T. Gaskins and the Rev. E. N. Thomas. MRS. GEORGIA A. CLAY YORK, Pa.—Puneral services were held for Mrs. Georgia A. Clay, who died at the same of her sister, Mrs. Mary Ross Sunday was held Tuesday at 10 a. m., at the funeral parlor of C. A. Strack and Son. The Rev. N. S. Haris, of A. M. E. Church, of M. W. were conducted by the Queen of Sheba Lodge. Burial was made in Elks 1. EDWARD HUGHES CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.—Funeral services for J. Edward Hughes were held in St. Phillip's P. E. Church Sunday at 2 p. m. Rev. C. R. Dawson and the Rev. J. W. Baylor, officiating. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Henrietta Hughes, a son, Chas. a brother and a sister. ALEXANDER BUTLER CHERTERSTOWN, Md.—Funeral services were held Saturday, October 20th, for Alexander Butler of Butlertown, who died Wednesday, October 17th. He is survived by a widow and five children. MRS. CHARLOTTE WATSON HAGERSTOWN, Md.—Mrs. Charlotte Watson, 82, of Merceraburg, P. N., formerly of Hagerston, died December 14th, October 12th, and buried Sunday, October 14th. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Jen- nile Hall, of Harrisburg; Mrs. Corn Winters, of Baltimore, and Mrs. Robert Storer, of Merceraburg. MISS MARY TAYLOR POCOMOKE CITY, Md.—Funeral services were held in Baltimore Wednesday, October 12th, and buried on the same day. The Rev. W. B. Simpson, Sunday at 3 p. m., the Rev. M. B. Simpson, officiating. Interment was held in Hall Hill's cemetery. MRS. REBECCA PATTERSON CHARLES TOWN, W. Va.—Mrs. Rebecca Patterson died in Baltimore Wednesday, Funeral services were conducted in the Wainwright P. B. Church, P. B. Rev. Wm. Oughton and Rev. W. B. Fortune of Clairet. She is survived by a husband, Frank Patterson, three daughters, two sons, two brothers. BURR RHODES PURCELLVILLE, Md.—Funeral services were held Friday at Hamilton, for Burr Rhodes, an aged citizen, who died last MISS MAGGIE BIBBS LEXINGTON, Yo.-Miss. Maggie Bibba. Bibba was buried in 178th, was buried here Friday at Evergreen cemetery. GERTRUDE RICHARDSON HARRISBURG, Pa.-Mrs. Gertrude RICHARDSON, was buried in Temple, Temple, in Philadelphia. Friday, and was buried in Harrison Tuesday, in the Lincoln cem JOHN BENSON, Jr. GREENSBORO, MD.-The body of John Benson, Jr., of Philadelphia, was brought home for burial Saturday. The funeral was held at the cemetery on the Rov. J. M. Dickerson, of Dover, Del., officiating. He is survived by his mother, wife, a sister and a bronthe MRS EMILY WILMER STILL POND, Md.-Mrs. Emily Wilmer, 75, was buried from M. Zion Church, Saturday, the Rev R. W. Thomas, closing, two sons, and two daughters, and a brother, James Wailly. NOBLE YOUNG CAMBRIEHARPER, Young, 20, died at the Cambridge hospital Saturday. Funeral services were held Monday. He is survived by his mother, grand-parents and other relatives. MRS. MARY LUCIE HARPER PITTETHARPER, Harper, of Frifhland street, North Side, died in her home on October 4th. She has been a member of the Shiloh Church and two daughters, Miss Isabel Harper and Mrs. Sarah M. Greene, and one son, George P. Harper. CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Mrs. Luvia Pinder, died at her home on Pine Street, Burlington, on Sunday at Bethel Church, the Rev. Scott, off-sitting. Interment was survived by one son, Cita, and seven grandchildren. Jacob's Well Lodge, died at OSTON D EATHS MRS. FLORENCE C. BROWN Brown, 37, of 35 Cunard street, died at the Homespatial hospital, October 5th, after a short illness. Interment were held at St. Ciptian's church, the Rev. Leroy Ferguson omitting a funeral for interment. MRS. ELLA J. CELSON Bright, 11th, of City Hospital, Riggs street, died at the City hospital, October 11th, after an illness of one month. Pius Mission Church, the Rev. Dr. Prescott omitting. Interment was in H.M. hope cm. MRS. MAYE GILLARD Mrs. M.A. Gillard, 40, of 25 Braddock Park, died at the City hospital, October 15th, after an illness of fa few days. The body was shipped to Sumpter, S. C., for interment. Mrs. O. E. L. LINDSAY Mrs. O. E. L. LINDSAY, 69, of 33 Cunard street, died at her late residence, October 17th, after a long illness. Funeral services were held at Reid's Funeral Home, the Rev. Dr. W. B. B. of St. John's Church. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Ida Jones, 51, of Humboldt Avenue, died at her late residence last week, after a illness of a few hours. Funeral services were held at the Ebenester Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. B. W. Bwin officiating. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. Mrs. ANNIE W. GRANT GOLDSBORO, N. C.—Mrs. Annie M. Whitley-Grant died at her home on Pine street Wednesday morning, after a long illness. She was buried in a cemetery at the Home Park Funeral Services were held at the home Friday afternoon and interment was held in the City cemetery. She is survived by her husband, father and two daughters and other relatives. JOHN RESPRESS WILLIAMSTON, N. C.—John Respress, who has been ill for a year, died Sunday. Funeral services were held at the home. Two children died at the time of his wife's葬仪. He is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters and other relatives. AMANDA YOUNG CAMBRIDGE, Md.—Mrs. Amanda Yeung, one of the oldest women of Dorchester County, died last week at the hospital from burns received several weeks ago, while making a fire. Colonel James were held at the funerary church Saturday, with the Rev. L. H. Baynum officiating. Mrs. MAZIE SANDERS MARRIED WEEK WHITE-PISHER-Tiny E. Elliott City Md. 31. Geneva E. 23. COURTNEY-WILSON-Jack 4.0, 1810 Drudg HILA-MARSH-28, divorced. SMITH-MERRILL-Henry, 21. 914 Mc- Donough street: Elizabeth 19. 19. HILA-MARSH-Lloyd, 22. 2209 Oak street Helen, 19. COATES-BAKER-Kenneth, 22. 1808 W La- rden-WILSON-Lloyd, 22. 1638 Gilmor-st: Lillie M. 18. GRILE-WILSON-Gardner R. 22. 1522 E. Merrill-Mildred V. 23. BARIFFE-FRAZER-Rufus A. 27. 1430 GRILE-WILSON-Gardner R. 22. GRIGGS-COLLE-Anderson, 28. 807 Ais- quh-sf. J. Julia, 24. GRIGGS-KING-Norman, 42. 916 Calhoun- MAXWELL-TAYLOR—William T. 43; Ella. 121, 301 man. 171, 301 man. 172, Joseph. 42, divorced. 73 N. Carey-st. Alise, 21, divorced. PARKKE-BOWEN-Drank. 21, 1028 Als-PITTS-LICHTFORD—Frank G. 21, 1718 Franklin-l. Sadie A. 19, 1718 Franklin-l. Sadie A. 22, 1308 Culuth-st. Evelyn, 21, 1718 DUNTON-MILLS—Robert, 21, 1048 N. Born-THOMAS-CRAIG—William G. 21, 1725 Fustry-b. Irene, 18 WEST-HUMPHRIES—Robert T., 22, 821 N. Cathoun-st.: Thelma L., 19. SALTOR-PEARRY—Willie, 29, 702 Gold-st.: Mary, 22. GIBSON-STAFFORD—Louis E., 17, 1023 N. Gilmor-st.: Anna V., 16. TAYLOR-WILLIAMS—Joseph 42, divorced, 723 N. Carey-st.: Alise. JOHNSON-LITTLE—Robert, 28, 809 E. Lombard street: Sarah, 29. COATES—ROBINSON — Ellsworth, J., 27, Grace O., 27, divorced, 1811 McCulloch street. THAWES—PROPOT—Daniel, 45, 1414 Division street: Jessie, 45, widow. VALENTINE—DAVENPORT—William H., 22, 638 Sarah Ann street: Hattie M., 18. HESTER—RODDY—William J., 23, 216 N. Eden street: Gertrude B., 25. BROWN—PETERS—William G., 21, 1627 N Bourae street; Elizabeth, 19 Bruce street: Elizabeth, 10. Bruce street: W., 22. 1543 Woodcrest street: Celestine G., 20. FRANCIS-CARTER-Arthur K., 16, K. 119 N. JONES-LEE-Adam K., 43, widower: Mary, 31, 638 Vine street. H., 38, Ida V., 36, 128 Oberlin street. JUST MARRIED JOHNSON-CAMPER EAST NEW MARKET, Md.-Miss Helen Camper and Eustace Johnson were quietly married, Sunday at East New Market. Johnson will reside in East New Market. OGLENSBY-SPIYNE SYBRACUE, N. X.-The marriage of Miss Helen Camper and J. Ogliesby, 1009 S. McBride street, to William H. Spivey of Rochester, was held Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The bride, the Rev. Herbert M. Smith officiated. The medal of honor was, Miss Helen Camper, the Willis, Milton Bell of New York, was best man, and Clifford Cormier, usher, Mr. and Mrs. Spivey will make their home at HESTER-FENDERSON BEAUFORT, N. C.-Miss Beatrice Freedman was married to Frank Hester, at age 18, on April 16, 1920, at City Wednesday evening, by the Rev. J. S. Bell. The bride wore an evening gown of pink crepe and beadings and begonias and ferns and many guests were present to witness the ceremony. FALLIN-JOHNSON BEAUFORT, N. C.-Miss Laura Johnson became the bride of Howard Fallin, at the age of 18, on April 16, 1920, at City Wednesday evening, the Rev. Harvey, J., performing the ceremony. The bride was stitched a surprise to their many friends. KELLOG-SILVA BOSTON. Miss.-Miss. Catherine Kellog, of 237 Northman street, and Leon Lillipson, of 237 Northman street, united in marriage Monday evening, October 15th. The ceremony was performed at the parasouse of the Columbia Avenue and 237 Northman street, Jamin W. Swain, marrying parson, officiating. Mrs. Hitle Belle Swain and Miss Bessie Carey Misses. TURNER-HILL. PFTTSBURG, Pa.-The marriage of Miss Emma Schoen, Ms. Gessie Turner, of Wylie avenue, and Harry Hill, of this city, has been announced. Ms. and Mrs. Hill are at home at 562 Mount Vernon street. LAWRENCE-PARKEER LAWRENCE-PARKEER FUKLAW, Va.-The home of the Rev. Karen Schoen, Ms. Gessie Turner, of Wylie avenue, and Harry Hill, of this city, has been announced. Ms. and Mrs. Hill are at home at 562 Mount Vernon street. LAWRENCE-PARKEER LAWRENCE-PARKEER FUKLAW, Va.-The home of the Rev. Karen Schoen, Ms. Gessie Turner, of Wylie avenue, and Harry Hill, of this city, Rev. Harrell collated, using the ring betrothed ceremony. BHIDDICK-NASH SUPFOLK, BHIDDICK-NASH and Miss Julia Nash, both residents of South Suffolk were quietly married last Sunday evening using the attestation of Rev. F. R. Smith, in Woodrow TURNER-BESS GINGDINNATT, Ohio.—Mrs. Katie Turner, of College Hill, Cincinnati, and Archie Bess were married at the home of the bride last Wednesday October 10th. FIERCE-HICKS GINIGNNATT, Ohio.—Miss Irene M. Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Eleanora Pierce was united in marriage to Tready L. Hicks, of Kansas City, last week, at the home of the bride's mother. Only members of the immediate family were in attendance. BURTON-HARIS CATONSVILLE, Md.—The home of Mrs. Elizabeth Burton, 70 Winters avenue, was the scene of a beautiful wedding last Saturday night, when her charming and only daughter, Miss Jessie Burton, became the bride of Richard Harris, Rev. Rutherford Robinson officiated. The bride who was popular with the younger set, received many handsome and useful presents. They will reside at 70 Winters avenue. TAYLOR-BOND PERRY POINT, Md.—Miss Ella Taylor, of Atlantic City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of Stewardsville, and H. F. Bond of Perry Point, were married Thursday the 18th by the Rev. George W. Brown. H. P. Bond is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bond, of Perry Point. CAMPER-COOPER AIREY, Md.—Miss Lilly Cooper and Al Cayer were married Thursday afternoon at 7 m. at the parsonage. CIVIL SERVICE CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the Commission at Washington, D. C. or from the postmaster's customehouse in any city. JUNIOR BLUE-PRINT OPERATOR, INDEPENDENT OPERATOR, JUNIOR PHOTOSTAT OPERATOR, UNDER PHOTOSAT AND BLUE-PRINT OPERATOR, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, $1,440 a year for the junior grade, and $1,280 a year for the under grade. PRINCIPAL BACON BASEMENT OF AGRICULTURE, Econocades, Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C. or in the field, at $5,000 to TRAINED NURSE, TRAINED NURSE (PSYCHATRIC), Panama Canal Service, at $168.75 a month. from B. Mary's Church on Saturday, October 9, 9 a. m. WILLIAM E. MITCHELL William E. Mitchell died on Thursday, October 18th. Funeral services were held on Friday, October 19th. Church. Interment, Mt. Alburn Cemetery. PERCY H. N. JOHN'S Hercy H. N. Jones died on Thursday, October 18th. Funeral services were held from the above residence on Sunday at 2 p. m. Interment at Mt. Alburn Cemetery. BLASS R Druggist These Are Not Patient Medicines— True and Tried Remedies for $3 Years PRICES $1 AND $2 SIZES. Keep This Ad For Future Reference For Long-Standing Subburn. Hake- kup with a Newborn Brombichl, Loss of Voice. Loss of Hearing. A desirable supporting treatment in Subburn. All Wasting Disease. Price $1 and $2. Bronchial Cough It stops that tickling cough and tingling. It relieves that shortness of breath. Asthma Syrup It relieves shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It removes the pain and tightness in chest with this use Blaas Anthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. Cold and Grip Capsules Will cure a cold in one day: break up chills and fever over night. 80; Children's Cough Syrup For coughs, colds, tightness in chest, bronchitis, crumple cough, hoarseness. Price $30 and $1.00. Sore Throat Remedy Will relieve sore throat in one day. NARRATIVE HURSIS. Ulcerated Throat, Tonillis, Hoarseness, Ulcerated Mouth, Bronchitis. 60. Acid Stomach Powder For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, heartburn, excessive chelching, sour stomach, pains after eating, and all stomach troubles. Price $1. Regulator For billowness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, nausea, breath, jaundice, sour, gaseous, all stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1 and $2. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price $1 and $2. N-E-R-V-I-N-E For extreme nervousness, sleeplessness, twitching, lethargy, laziness, depression, lupus, in throat, gulvering in stomach and in nervous disorders. BIRRING YOUR PR DEATHS Jennie A. Prince, 30, 11 Z. Ware-st. Richard Collins, 47, 701 Mosher-st. Hannah Collins, 45, 1651 Madison-st. Sam Barrett, 50, 513 Oxford Dorothy J. Z. Long, 63, 1000 Division-st. James Stewart, 58, 1637 Calhoun-st. Aivin Harris, 4 mos, 1319 Madison-av. William E. Mitchell, 10, 1718 McCulth-st. Bedford Brock, 64, 625 W. W. Berrபary, Kitt Harring, 44, 3226 Sun-st. Fairfield Kil Y. Johnson, 37, 1536 Druid Hill-av. Pearl Delaney, 31, 5420 David Freeman Parrs, 59, 1540 Charlestown, W. Bessie Finley, 31, 825 N. Mount-st. Ellen Denis, 65, 28 S. Orcen-st. Howard Thomas, 59, 1536 M. W. Berrpay, Scotfield Summer, 45, 884 Tyson-st. Alice Thomas, 39, 1505 Maryland-av. James H. Beas, 32, 3210 Cheesapoke Ave. Charles Tibbs, 34, 1002 Dobson court. Lewis West, 42, 829 Harlem Av. Alfred Domneys, 51, 1364 W. Wilroth St. Gertrude Brown, 46, 1320 Ruller St. James H. Jones, 46, Md. Penitentiary. Elizabeth Green, 25, 1000 St. Av. Turing, 49, 1031 Vine St. Annie Mackall, 51, Finkburg, Md. Harrison Raines, 35, Alexandria, Vs. Sadie Jackson, 35, 1364 W. W. Berrpay, Knotx, 54, 311 N. Vine St. Baby Page, 4 hrs., 510 Tyson St. Baby Rice, 7 hrs., 638 Moore St. Percy Johns, 11, 1100 St. Thomas Smallwood, 32, 1112 Mosher-st. Thomas Hall, 38, 415 Perry St. Charles A. Maddox, 50, 107 W. W. B. William Snowden, 317 W. W. B. Mackie Sanders, 54, 21 days, 125 M.E.W. St. Abraham Thomas, 26, China St. Mary E. Archibald, 42, St. Francis Convent Emma L. Clayburn, 4 mos., 1700 Brady Ave. Emma L. Clayburn, 42, St. Francis Convent MISSING PERSONS MISSING PERSONS Helen Cotton, 405 N. Spring street; missing since October 5, reported by mother, Mary Cotton, of old a dove. Mary is 60 years old, tall, weighs 70 lbs.; complexion, brown skin. She wore a pink dress. tan slippers and steel colored hose. She wore a black dress missing since September 29, reported by Adam Harris. He is 11 years old. 4 ft. in tall; complexion brown skin. He wore khaki pants, tennis skirt. Alice Taylor, 917 Arlington avenue; missing since 3 p. m. October 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 Small work and modern wall covering our specialty. HAVE YOUR WORK DONE THE MODERN WAY. Modern Home Improvers 5017 Queensbury Avenue Phone: Forrest 1892-9 BIG VOTES End This Saturday Night at 9 o'Clock Afro's Campaign Is Getting Near End MAIL ORDERS Tonic Nux and Iron The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic and will give you better strength and ambition. It enriches the blood and builds up the nervous system and helps regulate the body's regulates the borough. Price $1.40 and $2. Kidney-Bladder Tea For weak Kidney and Bladder. Stop getting up at night. For backache and pain in the hips. For backache and pain in inflammation of the Bladder. It eliminates the uric acid from the system and prevents rheumatism. Price $1 and $2. Rheumatism-Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammatory, sciatica, neuralgia, neuritis, lumbago, swelling of the joints, wrist and ankle, pain in side. Price $1, $2 and $3. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for Fluttering, Nervous or Pallipating Heart, Chortness of Breath, Irrigation, Inegal Shunting, Palms, Blue Lips, Tobacco Heart and Nervous Heart Price $1 and $2. tion and Gas For Constipation, gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feet. For Diarrhea, belying. For stomach, pains after eating and all stomach disorders. Price $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Fatty Intestine Compressed, Droopy, Y vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach. If given in time will prevent spasms. Price $20. or Liquid For Caloribration of the Bladder or Runnin- g Inflammation. Price $1 and $2. Blass' Pile Ciment Blass' Pile, Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Fles. Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't sur- tender longer-get a box today, one and $2. Eerema, tetter, barber's itch. ring worm, scaly eremptions and all itching diseases of the skin. Gives Instant instant. Price $1 and $2. 2. reported by Hester Williams, mother. She is 14 years old, 5 ft. 6 in. tall, weighs 160 lbs, has bobbed hair, complexion, brown eyes, more wear, black coat trimmed with gray fur, dark blue hat, black low shoes and stockings. MARYLAND SIMPSONVILLE, Md. — Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Kelly, Jr., daughter. Mitsa Nora Kelly and Mrs. Rebecca Broadley motored to Frederick, Md. Wednesday, October 17. Miss Elizabeth Dorsey is very ill at the home of her mother, and she has now been attending the Booker T. W. Washington Junior High School in Baltimore since school It Prevents Worry Worry has done more harm to the human race' thau all other ills combined. Sickness Brings Double Worr. Into The Home! ARE YOU INSUR.D? INSURANCE CO. George W. Miller, Pres. ESTABLISHED 1908 HOME OFFICE 529 W. Franklin St. Corner Green Phone. Ver. 1185 tf. UNIVERSAL X-RAY LABORATORY X-Rays of All Parts of The Body, Including the Teeth 1136 CONGRESS US 1511 Linden Avenue Lafayette 4191 Hours 10 to 12 A. M.—2 to 4 P. M. Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FAMILY MEMORIED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HARLY REBURNED STEAGHTONS STURBURN HAIR MALTIMORE BARBER SERGE CO., LTD. 244 WEST 97 ST. BALTIMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL 250 350 at All In One Drug Stores and Hairdressers. Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Must be accompanied with cash or money order Liquids, $1.25—Tablets, $1.10 The Great Builder and Strengthener for Lost Manhood. Nervousness, detainment, detainment and impotence. They use as a genius to help people. Worn out system. Price $1.25 and $2.50. Symptoms: Dizzy spasms, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, convulsions, fatigue, sleepspeeches. Price $1 and $2. Gall- Stone Tablets Symptoms: Jauniece, habitual constipation, intense sharp shooting pain in the throat, chest, shoulder, then cold awats, nervousness, vomiting is usually present, eyes lunge and dark circles. Price $1 and $2. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness and sleepspeeches, depression, lump in the chest, depression, lump in the chest, quivering in stomach and all nervous disorders. Price $1 and $2. Blood Tonic-Purifier For Skin Blemishes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inherited blood diseases, serofolliculitis, scarlet fever, tongue, blistered face and body. Price $1.00 and $2.00. Syphilitic Blood For syphilis Sores and Rheumatism. Chanere and chancroides. White Patches on Tongue, Hair Falling Out in Spots. Price $1.50, $2.50, $3.00. Female Health A vegetable compound for the treatment of a variety of skin conditions and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets contain a mixture of suffering women who have been made well. Price $1. With these tablets use Blass' Douche Powder. Hot Flushes Women between 40-15, due to change of life, usually suffer with Flat Flushes, Profuse Perspiration, then Cold Sweats, Nervousness, Insomnia, Dependency on Sensitivity and Excipiability. These conditions will be relieved by the Special Remedy. Price $1 and $2. No married woman should be without this sanitary Wash. This Antibiotic Powder alliages irritate, Hitching Congestion, Inflammation. Cleaning, Cooling and Healing. Price 60e and $10e. OFFERED ORDERED Full Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed $22.00; Siffl Flush Mattress, $20.00; Bespinning, $25.00; Flair Mattress, $25.00. 80% of the cost of the Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lump, call VK000 0333 and it talk over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave. Baltimore, 864 DAMP WASH 25 Lbs. 75c Friday—Saturday 80c Thursday 90c Wednesday $1.00 Monday—Tuesday Druid Laundry Madison 1664 Fall and Winter The two seasons of the year when receipts and accidentes be come more prevalent. You are up today and down tomorrow. Your expense goes on when you are up as well as, when you are up. Sick and Accident INSURANCE Is a Guarantee Against Want And Humiliation. ARE YOU INSURED? Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. & Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY. COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades CASH DISCOUNT 50 Cents Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED E. S. Brady & Co. Monroe and Lauren's Sts. Madison 0529 75 TEACHERS AT WORK IN A. A. COUNTY Seventeen Of Them In Annapolis Hi And Elementary Schools 42 SCHOOLS IN COUNTY 24 Are One Teacher Schools, 15 Have Three Teachers ANNAPOLIS. — Seventy-five teachers, many of them from Baltimore, Annapolis and Washington, are at work in the 42 Anne Arundel County schools. Seventeen are in Annapolis high and elementary schools, of which Butler is principal. Twenty-four one-teacher and 15 two-teacher schools are on the following list: GALILLE-Inez Davis, Davidsonville, MK BAYARD-Nelise Blake, Lothian, MK BILL SWAMP-Dora Weems, Annapolis, M4. OALSENVILLE — Pocasonas E. Griffin; Wilk. Galesville DAVIDSONVILLE—Loueall Crouse, Davide HORES CHAPEL—Mary E. Evans, Parole, MAYO—Ellen Larkin—Baltimore, Md. IGLEHART—Estelle Dockett, Linthicum BEGIN: CHESTERFIELD—Cora Johnson, Water- BUTLAND-Ethel Blinkey, Washington- D. C. NECK NECK-Ellisbeth Gross, An- napolis, Md. ARNOLD-Mosel Landon, Baltimore, Mil. JONES-America Cree, Annapolis, WARDVILLE-BEATRICE L. Gunby, Genton JESUP-Anne Chilley, Jesup. LAURENCE Jackson, Laurel, Md. (tea), Mrs. Henson EWEN-Edna Williams, Brooklyn, CONWAY-Emma W. Thompson, Battl- EAST PINGTONG - Susie Fountain, Washington, D.C. INSTRUCTIONS PURFACE BRANCH—Alice Ruth Brown tools, Md. CEDAR HILL-HILL- Johnson, Baltimore. PRENSHIP-Lawrence Gwynn, Tracey. GROSS ROADS' (WATERBURY), Martha J. Carter, Annapolis. Cecilia H. Brown. EMSTOPT-Julia E. Blayck, Washing- ton MARLEY Nekill-Nick坪, Brown, Anspo- MARLEY Nekill-Nick坪, Brown, Anspo BROWNS WOODS-Chates E. Henson Baltimore. Baltimore. REGGIE-MEGA A. Foreman, Steven Part: Gertude Flippen Baltimore. Md. Catsuit. Catonsville. Catonsville. Adie Sleeper. Annapolis. Q'REENTEN-SM -M- Maragret D. Burrille, M. Burrille HARMANS-Olive H. B. Hobling, Baltimore. SHADY SIDE—Madelene Randolph, Shady Side; Mariam H. Allen, Shady Side. BRISTOL—Alice Brown, Drury; Edmonia Booker, Drury. PUMPHREY—Nannie Meyers, Baltimore; Althea Bradford, Baltimore. CHURCHTON—Glady Bailey, Churchton; Loula G. Scott, Churchton. LOTHAN—Julia Jackson, Lothian, Md.; Eliott Wise, Washington: Eledith Bell, Lothian. STANTON ELEMENTARY—Frank B. Butler, Ruth V. Kemp, Annapolis: Jennie L Clark, Washington, D. C.; Ernestine H. Smith, Washington, D. C.; Mary E. Cooper, Lula Carter, Elizabeth Thomas, Colista S. Brown, Antoinette J. Sampson, Washington, D. C.; Lena S. King, Margaret Brown, STANTON HIGH—Frank B. Butler, Madeline W. Tate, Washington, D. C.; Lottie Y. Ruddock, Annapolis: William C. Nelson, Annapolis: Rachel C. Smith, Annapolis: Winfield S. Layton, Annapolis: Herbert M. St. Clair. CONGRESS QUIZZED ON 14TH AMENDMENT CHICAGO. III. — Promise to introduce a bill make representation in Congress comply with the provisions of the 14th Amendment, and to amend the laws in states disfranchising the group, will be introduced again in the next Congress, declared Representative La Guardia, (Rep.) of New York. Representative McCain, in response to a quizz sent all senators and congressmen by the Chicago "Tribune" asking if they would support such a measure, their support went to Democrat's support, New York: Royal S. Copeland, New York: Clarence F. Lea, Gallifolia, and Edgar Howard, Nebraska. Representative J. Will Tayler, Tennessee, were among the Republicans pledging support to the measure. Of the telegrams sent to the 435 congressmen and 34 senators who have answered eight declared for the enforcement of the 14th Amendment, two against and one was evasive from so far. 37 percent enforcement seven are opposed and two evasive. Kelly Miller Bumps Gary Gridders, 52-6 CLARKS BURG, W. Va.-Gary High School's heavy team, southern West Virginia champions, bown away the kind of football that Kelly Miller plays to win championships in the north at Washington-Irving Stadium: Friday afternoon the game, the Southerners were bewildered by the Water Street school's fast running attack and its deceptive aerial game. Kelly Wall Defense. Gary Wall never have scored had it not been for a fumble by Kelly Miller; in the second quarter, recovering for a pass, Gary Miller sixty-five yards in a broken field. Kelly Miller gained ninety-seven yards through the air, completing for a pass. Gary Miller scored forty-five yards. Kelly Miller scored eight first downs to the visitors' two. Ross made four or five beautiful touchdowns for forty-five yards on each of them. His interference was perfect. He was also on the receiving end of most of the passes which McCay threw. McCay downs in long broken field runs. Williams and Morgan were the stars of the game. Hunter Hunter played a shining light on the line getting most of the tackles. Rut- ger Davis played nice ball for the visitors. THE DORCAS EMBROIDERY CLUB meet the residence of Mrs. Scott. 143 Drusil Dorcans. attendance. After a regular business a collision was served and a new member, Mrs. Anna Barri was guest and, volating the guest was Mr. Trin Lee, from New York. MOTHER "To live in hearts you've left behind, is not to die." Sacred to the memory of the late Catherine Ann Russell, who passed away into the Great beyond, Sunday, April 29, 1928, six months ago. The its hard to part from a mother that's dear And it costs many a sigh and a falling tear. You can always are thrilled with a aot of cheer We can meet by the way of the Throne. The thou can part from the one we love. There's a tender joy we can always prove. We can pray for her as we look about We can meet by the way of the Throne. Tho at times we whisper a sad cry. And we know a grief that we cannot tell Feeling as we do that death is not the end of her life, but that her spirit lives on forever in a richer, sweeter, and more abundant life, we take this means to cherish the memory of our beloved mother, to extol her goodness and ever keep before us the many precious virtues and characteristics she possessed and good deeds she accomplished. The blow was such as only those who feel it know, yet in our sorrow we have to dry our tears, raise our hearts to Heaven and thank God for having let such a wonderful character come to us. God has taken her, but. He bids us take comfort in the life she left behind. Thru His mercy she was spared to see the tiny seeds she planted with her humble and lowly hands, blossom into lives of Christian citizenship, useful occupation, independent thinking, and moral courage. This gave her great pride. And the she slumbers, we are proud of her dust and pray that we may not go empty-handed, but like mother, leave our death chamber crying. "I've done my whole duty." THE FAMILY. Hezekiah Russell, Helen Woodland, Annie Kessler, Russell A. Keys, Esther Russell, George Russell, Ruth Russell. C. M. E.'S CLOSE AT MILWAUKEE MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, (Special) — The forty second session of the Southeast Missouri and Illinois Conference of the Colored Methodist Church closed here Sunday. Bishop Arthur Hammett, President of 6th Episcopal District presiding. Prominent among the visitors were: Bishop Isaac Lane, Drs. J. A. Bray, H. P. Porter, T. H. Copeland, J. F. Lane, P. R. Tyler, R. H. Anderson, W. M. Crane, and V. Bison. The 1929 session goes to Gary, Indiana. Appointments WEST POINT. N. Y. — The Calvary met a gloomy descent on Saturday, losing on "C" Squad Field, losing their first Post League game by a score of 6 to 0. Saturday For the first three periods the score was 0 to 0, neither team gaining more than fifteen yards. At the end of the third period the score was 0 to 1, when Chester Johnson received a forward pass and ran fifty yards for a touchdown, but was forced outside of the line. In the last quarter and only two to go, the team had a chance to win when Big Ben intercepted a forward pass and fumbled. IN MEMORIAM DENNIS — In sad and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rev. Francis S. who departed three years ago, 20, 1925. We three years ago, 20, 1925. Of October again is here for me the saddest of all the year; Three years have passed my heart sore. As thirsts on I miss you more. God called you home — it was His will— But in my heart I love you still; Your memory I remember you passed away. I did my best, God only knew. To ease your pain; which were not few, but are gone and I am alone. And memory is the only friend that I can call my own. Your sad and loving wife, ADELAIDE A. DENNIS. FORD In sad but loving remembrance of my son, Harry, who departed this life, October 22, 1927, 688 Camascar, Camascar, Pa. Gouin never will be forgotten. One year ago today, my son, Oh, how the telephone did ring; With the sad news that you Had broken the link of us two. Oh, how I miss you, my son, Around, I left me with a broken heart, To see that we had to part. I hope to meet you again Where God can mend our broken chain. By his heartbroken motif THA FORD NELSON, New THE AFRO:AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 In loving remembrance of my dear cousin, George L. Jones, who departed this life October 21, 1928. God called him home, I was his will. He wants us to love him still, His memory is as dear today As in the hour he passed away. We often sit and think of him. When we are all alone; For memory is the only thing, That all his own. By his devoted cousins, GEORGE H. McCOY and ELLA G. MCOY. GREESHAM ROBINETTE —Sacred to the memory of my dear wife and loving mother, who died two years ago, October 24th, 1926. Why should our tears in sorrow flow, When God recalls his own; And bids them leave the world of woe, And immortal death a gain to her Whose life to God was given? Gladly to earth her eyes she closed, To open them in heaven. Her toil and work is done, And she is fully blest; She fought the fight, the victory and entered into rest. Then let our sorrows cease to flow; But let our hearts, in every woe, Still say, "Thy will be done." By her HUSBAND, DAUGHTER and SON. ROBINSON—In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Elizabeth, who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 28, 1927. Upright and faithful in all her ways, a wonderful character to the end of days; a loving mother, true and kind, What a beautiful memory she left behold. You could not say good-bye to us, You could not clap our hand; You could not be loved. To His realms, so grand By her ADOPTED CHILDREN. By her adopted children, TOMMY ASHTON, FLORENCE DAVIS, NELLIE MILBORNE. WATTY — In sad but loving memory of our dear brother, Hiram, who died October 20, 1905. I cannot say and will not say That he is dead, he is just away; With the memory smile and a wave of the hand the hand he has wandered into an unknown land. And left us dreaming how very fair. It needs must be since he lingers in the woods. And you-O you who the wildest yearn. For the old time step And the glad return. Think of him faring on as dear. In the love of There as the love Think of him still as the same I say He is not dead—he is just away. By his brothers, GEORGE A. WATT- TY, and JAMES WATTY. DEAD DEAD JAMES H. HOUSE James H. House, the beloved son of John and Gertrude Gamma House and devoted brother of Mrs. Wilhelmine Henry, was killed on October 13, 1928, on the Annapolis Road. He was born in Baltimore, October 7, 1887. Our hearts are too heavy for utter- Many thanks to the pastor of BEHNEZER A. M. E. Church (the Rev. E. Walden) and E. Walden stood by us through all our sorrow; and the 22nd Ward Republican Club, for notes of sympathy and floral designs. MRS. GEORGIANNA HOUSE. MRS. WILHELMINA HENRY. FOR SALE FOR SALE Complete department on third floor which pays all expenses. Double garage. Owner will help finance. Key at 1528 Edmondson Ave. OWN A SUBURBAN HOME. PIMLICK SECTION. 1509 BLOCK 1 AVENUE. 6 rooms, perch front, A-1 condition. Easy terms. Pay as rent. Will finance. One block from car lines. PRINT THOMAS J. O'CORON, Realor MORTGAGES AND LOANS NEGOTIATED 925 Minsley Bldg., Baltimore, Md. FOR SALE—Nice home in the country, a little town, close to stores and post office; 2 miles from Woodstown. 7 rooms, electric lights, enclosed shed, amphitheater, easily patched. Electric cars run by the door. Street road to Philadelphia; new garage, large yard and nice flowers. Price is low. Write to Austin Ford, Yorktown, N. J. Small Cash Payment BALANCE LIKE RENT 2309 MADISON AVENUE Porch front, 8 rooms and bath, electric and furnace. CALL LIBERTY 0346. FOR SALE If you are really interested in modern Homes, consult me as I have several wonderful bargains to offer you and on terms to suit you. CALL LIBERTY ENCLOSED MRS. KIRSEN 1905 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 3397 $ 69.00 Rix-room house. complete with fixtures. Nothing down. $15.00 weekly. 24 months. HARFORD ELECTRIC GO. 2718 Overland Ave. Hamilton. 4856. Hot water heat, newly papered sent paint. Everything in best condition. MRS. S. HARRIS "The Man Who Shows You How With a Smile. Buy now with a small deposit. Let us succeed. Let us take care to succeed. Don't think about Mr. and Mrs. Blank own their home that they paid cash for it; we want to start it up. We started just like you and 3. "THE MAN A HOME ON" FOR RENT HOUSES 714 Linden Avenue 9 Rooms and Bath - Newly Renovated $9 PER WEEK GAS, ELECTRIC, HOT WATER, ETC. Phone Liberty 0344 ALSO FLATS AND OTHER HOUSES. Oct. 27. HOUSE FOR RENT 3 STORY, NEWLY PAPERED, flush toilet, gas and electric, $9.00 per week rent. 443 East 23rd Street. Nov-3. 1358 N. CALHOUN-ST. - BEAUTIFUL 3-story house, all conveniences. Wonderful condition. Reasonable rent. Gilmor 5988. N-3 1718 WILMER COURT - 3 story house 8 rooms, $5.00 per week. 1419 N. Bond St. Key at 713 Wil- mer Court. Stores For Rent GOOD FOR ANY BUSINESS 1619 W. Lexington Street, 707 W. Mulberry St. Apply MRS. S. HARIS, 2442 New Place, Lafayette 1468 FOR RENT SEVERAL MODERN HOMES Newly Papered and Painted, Electricity. From $6.00 To $10.00 Per Week. APPLY 1905 EUTAW PLACE APARTMENTS 243-249 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—Apartment on second floor, 2 or 3 rooms and all conveniences. 2539 McCullah ST. Nov-3. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE—Small homelike apartment with private bath for quiet couple. Call Madison 5816, after 6:30 p. m. t.f. N. STRICKER ST.—Apartment, second floor, 4 rooms and bath with private family N-3. 1023 W. LANVALE-ST.—3 ROOMS, private bath, beautiful furniture, hot water heat, gas, electric. Everything furnished. APARTMENTS FOR RENT—893-885 Park Ave. Clean and modern. Gas and electric. $5 per week. Apply 1107 Park Ave. 1324 HARLEM-AV.-FACING HARLEM Square Park. 2 and 3 room furnished apartments; heat, electric, modern equipped. Call or phone Madison 9571. 1723 W. FRANKLIN ST. — Second floor apartment, heat and electric, reasonable rent. 1106 N. MOUNT ST. — Two rooms and kitchenette, gas and electric, to responsible persons only. No children. N-10. 1226 DRUID HILL AVE. — 3 room apartment, furnished; second floor rear, gas range and water; $3.75. Call after 6 P. M. 535 ORCHARD ST. — Two room apartment with water and large porch, $2.75 per week. Apply first floor. FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL APARTMENT WILSON PARK 5 rooms, bath, modern conveniences. Front porch, lawn. First floor, all new. PRICE $5 PER WEEK Phone, Homewood 6611, S. S. Crockett. 834 N CAREY-ST—2ND FLOOR Apartment, with living room, private bath; nally marmored and painted. Apply 1614 McCullot-st. FOR RENT—NICELY FURNISHED apartments, with living room, bedroom and kitchenette. $3.50 and $5.50 per week. Apply 1905 Eutaw-pl. La-fayette 3297. FOR RENT—STORE, 414 W. PRES- ton-st., $3.50; apartments, 1709 Madison-st., $4 per week. Call La- fayette 4137. FLATS FOR RENT 508 Wilson St. second floor. 238 S. Frenton Ave. second floor. 917 McCullot St. first floor, 6 rooms. $6 PER WEEK Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place. La-fayette 1485 Up-to-Date Apartments 100 E. 1222 1622 McCulloh Street, third floor. 2202 McCulloh Street, third floor. Apply MRS. S. HARRIS 2442 Eutaw Place. Lafayette 1486. Small Down Payment- Will buy 232 N. Hot water heat, newly papered and MRS. S. 2442 Eutaw Place YOU WILL BE Do you want a home of your WILLARD? "The Man Who Shows Buy new with a small deposit talk it over. It can be done so e. Mrs. Blank own their home neat to start little to reach the goal. will plan. HOW ABOUT A HOME Edmondson Ave, facing square? Arlington Ave., facing square? Fremont Ave.? Madison Ave.? Lafayette 1486. For Sale — Nothing B Will buy 1445 WARD ST 6 Rooms, Bath, Electr MRS. S. HARRIS APARTMENTS BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS — RE-IDUED. 918 and 1515 W. Lexington, 2nd floors, 3 and 4 rooms, baths, stoves. $5 week each. Apply 925 W. Baltimore-st. LAIREL MACIAR APARTMENTS—1301 Harlem-av. corner; 1 block from Harlem Park. Nicely furnished front room, small breakfast room, kitchen, and ample and hot water. Strictly up-to-date. Apply at basement entrance or call Gilmor 2197. ROOMS BANKS HOTEL, 1217 MADISON Avenue, near Dolphin Street, Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week for rent. Rates: $1.50 per day $3.00 per week and $4.00 per day. Board $5.00 per week. Room and Board, $7.00 to $8.00 per week. Home Cooking Phone: Madison 6155, Baltimore, Md LARGE UNFURNISHED front room with bath (kitchenette if desired) hot water heat and continuous hot water. After 8 P. M. Mrs. A. B. Cook. 1707 Madison Ave. 834 HARLEM AVE—2 unfurnished rooms, reliable people preferred. Apply after 3 P. M. Nov-3. 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 3996. O-27. 2437 MADISON AVE—Five rooms, bath, heat, hot water, and janitor service. $12.00. Phone Lafayette 3075. Nov-3. TWO NICELY furnished rooms with all conveniences. In North West Section of Gentlemen Preferred. After 5 P. M. Phone Madison 1065. Nov-3. FOR RENT furnished room all convenience. 2359 Drud Hill Ave. Oct 27th 1007 HARLEM-AV. — ROOM FOR rent, furnished or unfurnished, with use of down stairs. Private family. N-3. McCUULLOH-ST.—DESIRABLE furnished room, suitable for a couple of ladies or a gentleman. 1226 DRUID HILL AVE—Furnished rooms with electric, front or back, $2.25 to $3.00 per week. 1916 LAURETTA AVE—A furnished or unfurnished room. Lady or gentleman; reliable people preferred. Apply after 5 P. M. 1040 BLOCK MADISON AVE—Furnished room with private furniture, light and heat, to respect person only. Phone Madison 6164-W. 1021 LINDEN AVE—A bright room nicely furnished, with all conveniences, second floor. 1104 DRUID HILL AVE—Nicely furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent. Phone Vernon 0381-J. After 8 P. M. 2016 DRUID HILL AVE—Nicely furnished rooms for rent. All conveniences. Nov-10. 2500 McCUULOH ST.—Room for rent furnished or unfurnished. All conveniences. N-10. FURNISHED ROOM for one or two furnished gentlemen; with heat and electric. All conveniences. Apply 2192 Druid Hill Ave. ONE NICELY FURNISHED front room for rent. Gas and electric. All conveniences possible. Apply 1702 Laurens St., City. 1629 DRUID HILL AVE—One room and use of rent for kitchen. Apply third floor front. FOR RENT. ROOMS NEATLY furnished with heat, with or without of kitchen. Rent reasonable. Apply 744 Dolphin-st. 257 BOBPET-ST—3 FURNISHED and 3 unfurnished rooms; also a 2-room kitchenette and apartment for rent. CARDS OF THANKS The wife and family of William E. Mitchell wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during his long illness and at his death, for designs, letters and cards of condolence. SIGNED: Wife, Wife, Sarah G. Mitchell; Children, Mrs. Florance Brown, Lewis P. Mitchell, Mource Mitchell, and Sister, Josephine Foster. Mrs. Beatrice M. House wishes to thank the many relatives and friends for their kind words of sympathy in the hour of her death, because of the death of my husband, the late James H. House. Words cannot express my appreciation toward Rev. R. A. Green and our many friends for their kindness and I also wish to thank relatives and friends for their beautiful floral designs. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Beautiful baby carriage and other household articles. Will sacrifice. Apply 2408 Eutaw Place, first floor. WALNUT BEDROOM SUTT, victoria, bed set bed, lace table cloth, etc. Apply 2309 W. North Ave. mornings. Balance Same as Rent CAREY STREET painted. Everything in best condition. HARRIS Call Lafayette 1486 BE SURPRISED! Your own? Come or write to W. ALLEN You How With a Smile" it, if you wish to succeed. Let us easily. Don't think because we all have they paid cash for it. We all have they started just like you and? BE ON-- Woodbrook Ave. USED CARS FOR SEE—DRIVE—BUY No. 173 Franklin Sport Sedan, Series 11. Excellent condition throughout. Excellent finish. Good tires. The man who owned this car has used Franklin exclusively for 10 years. YOU will say it's price low at... $1,655.00 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 Duo. A fine value at.. $1,655.00 Franklin Sedan, Series 11. In very good mechanical condition. Fine-looking Maroon Duo finish, and a splendid perch. Priced to attract at... $1,395.00 No. 150 Franklin Sport Touring, Series 10 of the smartest looking cars on the road today. Splendid tires, top and curtains in first-class condition, tonneau windshield. Just the car for one who really enjoys the cost of doors. No. 155 Franklin Sedan Series 10. Here is a winter trouble to go to. From all winter troubles you enjoy the most care-free, comfortable and economical transporter. $745.00 THE Franklin Motor Car CO. 1112-1116:CATHEDRAL ST VERNON 1115. EMPLOYMENT in South American countries. Mechanics, clerical field workers. Fare, expenses paid. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Southern Bureau, 2052, W. Davism, Detroit, Mich. WANTED WANTED—A good location for a first-class Watch & Clock repairing business. Would like from some interested party where a business of this kind could be established. Address Robert H. Brown, Box 681, Pitman, N. J. N-3. WANTED—Children to care for daily or weekday, 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 445 Drudl Hill-av. O-27. WANTED—ONE COPY OF THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF FREDRIK DOUGLASS. Write Box B, Afo Office. FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN, BAG-GAGEMEN, (white) (winter) sleeping (colored) 268 monthly. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis. Ill. tt WANTED YOUNG MEN With or without experience to sell raincoats-direct to public from manufacturere OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE $100.00 WEEK AND UP. Apply New York Raincoat and Cothing Co., Inc. 325 N. EUTAW STREET MAKED FROM $15 to $50 per week selling the nationally advertised Waving Hair Dressing, Skin Whitener and other popular toilet articles. Reliable agents wanted. Large community. Quick sales. Good profits. Write for full particulars to The Roy Co. Birmingham, Ala. O-27 ROOM AND BOARD-For Teachers. Answer by letter, 1626 Drudh Hill Ave. Either ladies or gentlemen O-27 WANTED Experienced Brick Yard Men. Experience Excissor Brick Company. 3801 Benson Avenue. N-3. WANTED Children to care for daily or weekly from 2 to 5 years of apply 719 Carrollton Avenue. 2nd floor. Oct-27. WANTED 10 EXPERIENCED BRICK YARD LABORERS Chevrolet Here is your opportunity to have a car for marketing, bringing the children to and from school and numerous other errands while our husband is using the family car for business. These cars are in first-class mechanical condition, fully equipped; upholstery and paint is excellent, some reduced and equipped with new tires. These cars are easy to operate in traffic and parking. Price $285 to $435. Terms ranging from $106 cash, balance $5 per week. 1924 Chevrolet Sedan.....$155 Chevrolet Coach, special.....$61 (3) Chevrolet Sedan Demonstrators new-car guaran tee; liberal discount. chevrolet Touring $225 Dodge Sedan $285 Wills-St. Claire Sedan $275 Ford Express Sedan $275 Ford Roadster $175 Ford Coupe $175 chevrolet Sedan $361 Chevrolet rooftop $450 chevrolet Imperial Landau late model $437 chevrolet Coach $373 chevrolet 1-Ton Ghassis $239 chevrolet Open express and Cab $299 3 Good serviceable cars, open and closed models, new and used truck sale. TERMS BY G.M. A. G. YOUR CAR TRADED $45 AND $95—SPECIALS THE M-M-T MOTOR CO. 25th St., at Greenmount Ave. PHONE: HOMEWOOD 3300-3301. Open Evenings and Sundays. Hudson-Essex Late models in excellent mechanical condition, look and run like new cars. Price for quick sale. 1928 Exesx Coach. 1928 Chevrolet Sedan. 1928 Exesx Sedan. 1928 Exesx Sedan. 1928 Exesx Coach. 1928 Hudson Coach. 1927 Star Roadster. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. 1927 Dodge Coupe. 1928 Chrysler Coach. 1928 Exesx Coach. 1925 Bulck Coach. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Chevrolet Coach. 1924 Hudson Sedan. 1927 Hudson Brougham. 1925 Peerless Sedan. 1925 Hudson Brougham. 1925 Dodge Coach. 1926 Bulck Sedan. Open 9 A.M. To 9 P.M. Lambert The House of Confidence, 116 W. Read St. Vernon 3310. NOTICE A Positive Sale 10 used trucks, 1/4-ton and up. MUST BE SOLD before October 31st. REGARDLESS OF PRICE. Don't wait. Inspect them today and make your offer. Terms arranged. 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010 HUPMOBILE NASH 7 4-DOOR SEDAN... 825 JEWETT 7 SEDAN... 125 DODODE 7 TOURING... 275 WHIPPETT 7 SEDAN, NY... 75 WHOOPER 7 TOURING... 475 OAKLAND 7 SEDAN... 175 BUICK 7 SEDAN... 750 BUICK 7 ROADBEST, Master 6... 6 CHRYSLER 7 COACH... 600 CHRYSLER 7 COACH... 600 HUPP 7 SEDAN... 750 HUPP 7 SEDAN... 750 HUPP 7 CLUB SEDAN... 300 HUPP 7 SEDAN... 300 HUPP TOURING... 250 WILLY-KNIOIT TOURING... 75 OAKLAND TOURING... 75 CHARLES & PRESTON STS OPEN TILL 19 P. M. VERNON 7860. If your worn tire has a sound body, there is mileage in it. Our mileage is to help you get this mileage. In our shop your tire will get skilled and careful attention. We repair it with the best repair material. Company 1130 Cathedral Street Phone Vernon 4146 EXTRA STEREOTYPER NEEDED! APPLY AT ONCE!!! Third Floor ROY S. BOND LAWYER 14 E. Pleasant Street FIRST PLACE OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6058 phone: 1530 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, M. dixon 7744-W. Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. PATRONIZE THESE DEALERS DURANT 1926 FLINT Sedan ..... $465 1927 FORD Roadster ..... 175 1928 FORD Roadster ..... 115 1928 FORD Tudor Coach ..... 195 1928 STAR Touring ..... 195 1928 STAR Touring ..... 120 1924 DODGE 3-4 Ten Truck ..... 150 1924 FORD Chassis ..... 75 1924 CHEVROLET Coupe ..... 50 Terms To Suit Income MADISON MOTORS, Inc. North and Madison Ave. Madison 2081 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS! CARE We take particular care in the delivery of our used cars to customers. Every car is painted, polished, oiled and greased. Tools are furnished, also keys for the lock, etc. These little things mean much to our purchasers. 1926 Ford Tudor. $225 1925 Ford Coupe. $85 1925 Ford Touring. $260 1928 Chevrolet Coach Demonstrator; Big Saving. 1925 Chevrolet Roadster. $195 1925 Maxwell Touring. $135 WE TRADE YOUR CAR EASY G. M. A. C. TERMS. The ANDERSON MOTOR CO. CHEVROLET DIRECT FACTORY DEALERS. 4736 EDMONSON AVE. PHONE GILMOR 5600 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY. CHEVROLETS FORDS ESSEX NASH BEO DODGES BUICKS HUPMOBILES STUDEBAKERS NEW AND USED PASSENGER CARS and TRUCKS THE RIGHT PRICE RIGHT TIME RIGHT PLACE TO GET "BIG SALE" VALUES TERMS LOW G. M. A. C. DOWN PAYMENT and Finance Rates, Including Insurance. Find Better. REMEMBER YOU CANNOT JUDGE AUTOMOBILES BY NEWSPAPER COMPARISON. YOU MUST SEE ONES VALUES TO BE CONVINCED. JONES CHEVROLET SALES COMPANY Southeast Corner MT. ROYAL AVE. at MCMECHEN ST. MADISON 5355 ONE BLOCK SOUTH OF NORTH AVENUE ESSEX 6 CYLINDER COACH Excellent Condition. BARGAIN TO QUICK BUYER OWNER, 1918 Woodbine Ave., Phone Liberty 5680. CHEVROLET COACH AND SEDAN DEMONSTRATORS Fully equipped. Substantial price reduction. New-car guarantee. Chevrolet, Dodge and Ford Trucks, late models, all body types, $25 to $150 24 Hour Road Service CONVENIENT TERMS WE TRADE YOUR CAR Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3428 Reisterstown Road, Half Block Above Carlin's Park Liberty 0800. Always Open. M. A. CARBERRY A Teacher of Music 2009 Druid Hill Avenue Madison 9589-J IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE REGENT HEAR AND SEE VITAPHONE Vaudeville Acts 5 DAYS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY—FRIDAY 5 DAYS SYNCHRONIZED with MOVIETONE, THE FILM YOU'LL HEAR and SEE! THE SCREEN'S GREATEST PICTURE "Street Angel" AT LAST! The Successor To "7th Heaven" "Street Angel" The Talk Of Every Street From Coast to Coast "Street Angel" Pictures May Come and Pictures May Go But "Street Angel" Will Go On Forever Come Early To Avoid The Great Rush! Attend the Matinee THE GREATEST PICTURE NEW YORK CITY HAS SEEN THIS YEAR with MOVIETONE You'll Hear and See You'll Hear and See with FOX MOVIETONE ROXY 100 Piece Orchestra A Masterpiece FOX MOVIETONE NEWS Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The drum can throb no more But Janet Gaynor's heart can throb enough to make up for that... Pounding now so hard that it sounds like the drum itself... as she takes refuge from the gendarme who pursues her... Pursues her because she has escaped from jail. Even Janet's sweetness cannot make thegendarme over- look that... Stupidgendarme! He should become world-famous —the only man who can resist Janet's innocent allure! WILLIAM FOX Presents Frank Borzage's STREET ANGEL with JANET GAYNOR and CHARLES FARRELL ONE DAY ONLY—SATURDAY BY PUBLIC DEMAND, WHO WAS AN XIOUS TO SEE THIS PICTURE AGAIN ONE DAY ONLY SATURDAY IN THE Phantom of the Opera 50 SHARE IN DISTRIBUTION OF $225,000 D. C. Equity Court Dismisses Suit of U. S. Presidents Heirs THEY CLAIMED UNION BENEVOLENT CEMETERY Court Decides It Goes To Members Of The Association WASHINGTON, D. C. Justice Peyton Gordon in Equity Court Monday, dismissed the suit of six defendants of John Quincy Adams, seeking to re-establish title by reversion of two burial grounds of the Colored Union Benevolent Association and an appeal was noted. The suit was brought by John Quincy Adams Dotson, Eben S. Dolittle, William C. J. Dolittle, Charles A. Dolittle, Erskine Clement and Louise Clement against the association and George Emmons, Harry J Clarke and Whitfield McKinley trustees. IF IT'S GOOD The defendant* of John Quincy Adams, claimed that, the land, was conveyed in trust for the benefit of the association for the sole, purpose of carrying on its object of providing a cemetery and, when this object ended the land reverted to the heirs at law or next of kin of Mary Louise Adams, granddaughter of John Quincy Adams and the grandmother of the plaintiffs. Mr. Emmons, Mr. Clark and Mr. McKinley were named trustees of the Colored Benevolent Association in an act of Congress approved by the president, March 4, 1923. President Adams Died February 23, 1848 John Quincy Adams died. He left property his granddaughter of Adams, John 1, 1870 Charles F. Adams, trustee of the estate of John Quincy Adams, conveyed the property to Gurdon-Snowden, Henry Logan, Joseph Shorter, Anthony Hickman and Hamlet Martin, a relative of Dr. Hamlet Martin and trustees of John Benevolent Association of the District of Columbia, Colored. By the act of Congress March 3, 1865, the Colored Union Benevolent Association was incorporated to care for the children and bury the dead of membership. Cemetery Until 1880 It was the same association referred to in the deed of trust from Charles P. Adams. The real estate was used as a memorial ground. The department departed that it be no longer used as a burial ground. March 4, 1923 the president approved an act to direct the trustees. It had directed the trustees, Mr. Emmons, Mr. Clarke and Mr. McKinley to transfer the bodies buried in this cemetery to some other public cemetery he reinterred at the expense of theregation. Directed to Sell The trustees were also directed to sell and convey the land known as the cemetery of the Colouré to the proceeds of the same after paying all indebtedness of the association to the heirs at law and next of kin of the deceased, as shown by the records of the association. 50 Will Share There are about $50 descendants of the original members of the association. They have been located and will share in the distribution. The property was originally bought for $225,000. Its present estimated worth is $225,000. THE AFRO AMERICAN, BALTIMOR E, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 THREE TAKEN IN DRY RAIDS THIS WEEK Philadelphia Girl-Nabbed At-Station With Suitcase of Booze. Three persons were arrested, and held for the action of the Federal Commissioner after being seized for violating the laws of the Act. In addition, the action of Charles Elbert, 23, 2015 Brunt street, and seized a small quantity of alleged whiskey, which they claim to be of very high alcoholic percentage. Harry Holland, 215 S. Spring street was cited when agents confiscated several gallons of alleged whiskey and seized a small still which is said to have been in operation. The police have shown. Sutton's Mile May Taylor, of Philadelphia, was arrested when she alighted from a train of the Pennsylvania avenue station with two suit cases containing a large quantity of champagne and conauc. A fine of $10 and costs was imposed upon Miss Catherine Herbert, 770 W. Fairmount avenue, by Magistrate Pohlhaus when it was testified that she assaulted and attempted to beat a police who called her names and threatened to strike her when she refused to stop talking back to him. It necessitated two officers to arrest the 110-yound girl. Auto Accident Fatal Clifton Ford, 20, died at the City Hospital Wednesday after being run over by a truck driven by Eugene Long, 414 Myrtle avenue, while backpacking in Eastern Supply Company at Haven street and Philadelphia road. ... The accident occurred October 6th, Long being released on his own recognizance. Since the death of Ford, Long has been re-arrested and is waiting for the action of the coroner. HEAR VITA AND Woman Barber Has Narrow Escape Rosetta Lee, 110 N. Glimor street, is at Johns Hopkins Hospital in a serious condition as a result of gas poisoning. According to Cornellus Dunnis, 213 S. Bethel street, when employed in the hospital owned by Rosetta Lee, she was working in the shop when she-detected the odor of gas. Going to a small, kitchen in the rear of the shop, she found Rosetta sitting a chair with gas escaping from an open jet on a single burner With assistance of John Wright, also an employee in the shop, she was carried to the house of Mrs. Nanle Woolley. She was taken five hours there she was taken to John Hopkins Hospital. She is in a serious condition. HUSBAND NAMES MAN IN DIVORCE CASE Nathan Bailey Is Granted Absolute Decree In Circuit Court. Charging that his wife, Mrs. Marie Bailey, 2527 Morgan street, had been unfaithful and performed indecent acts with other men in Bailey, the divorce attorney, was granted an absolute divorce in Circuit Court by Judge Ulman, Friday. The couple were married October 17, 1921, and according to resided together until August 19, 1921, and desecrated him to live with John Albert Travers. There are no children. Witness testified that the woman had been seen in compromising positions with several other men. Attorney Roy S. Bond represented the plaintiff. SHOOTS ROOMMATE OVER GIRL Because he became too friendly with a young woman friend Charles Russell, a police officer, street, shot and seriously injured his sister Frank Hines, during an altercation Friday. Russell was sentenced to 60 days Central police station, Monday. HAWKINS SEES DANGER IN SUPPORTING SMITH! TO the Colored Voters of Baltimore City, State of Maryland, and the United States . . . . . IF You have any idea of voting the Democratic Ticket-- By JOHN R. HAWKINS PAST history refutes this claim—Negroes voted the Democratic ticket in large numbers in 1912—What was there compensation?. They were jim crowed and segregated in every department of our government and a bill offered by Senator James K. Vardama nof the State of Mississippi in the United State Senate to repeal the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution and modify the Fourteenth. ON TUESDAY NOVEMBER 6, millions of Negroes thru out the country will go to the polls and vote for one of the two candidates. WHO is responsible for the voting privileges of those black men and women who less than a century ago were classed and treated as mere chattels by those who make up the Demicratic party? SINCE 1912 a constant tirade against Negroes has been carried on by such distinguished Senators as Heflin, Blease, Swanson, Glass, and Pat Harrison of Mississippi and Congressman Lowry of Mississippi for no other purpose than to humiliate our race. As recent as January 24, 1928 during the Seventieth Congress, congressional records show that Senator Glass and Swanson stood on the floor of the United States Senate and openly tried to defend the South for disfranchising the Negro thru ingenious political tricks. There has not been a session of Congress in forty years where the appropriation for Howard University came up that Democrats from the South didn't make a strenuous effort to block the appropriation. This same group of men are now seeking the Negro vote to elect Governor Smith. The answer is:— THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HISTORY reveals that the blood of thousands was spilled that this privilege might be given the Negro. Five years after the close of the Civil War the Republican party was responsible for the enactment of the Fifteenth Amendment to the Constitution which guarantees to the Negro the right and privilege to vote in the election that is to be held November 6, 1928 and all other elections everywhere and in every State in the United States of America. HISTORY also records that the Democratic party that is now seeking the vote of the Negro for Governor Smith, the Democratic standard bearer, resorted to every kind of political trickery to obstruct this piece of legislation and the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution which declared Negroes free men and women. ONE of the most systematic schemes to hoodwink the Negro into voting for Governor Smith in the North and to hoodwink the whites in the South to vote for Governor Smith is now-being carried on by members of the Democratic party. No sooner had the campaign begun then Senator Pat Harrison of the State of Mississippi and Senator Cole Blease of South Carolina raised the Race issue in their and other Southern states for the purpose of aligning the white vote of the South behind the Governor. While this program is being carried on in the South, Democrats of the North are sending out spurious literature showing that the Ku Klux Klan is supporting Mr. Hoover. Let us assume that the Ku Klux Klan is supporting Mr. Hoover and then ask the question where was it born. The answer is the South, the home of Democracy, and its membership is a roll call of Democrats. HISTORY further records that in every session of Congress since the passage of those two amendments the spokesmen of the Democratic party from the South in both branches of Congress have kept up constant effort to abridge and nullify those Amendments. THERE has never been a session of Congress held since 1870 that some Democrat has not sought to offer a bill or add an Amendment with the paramount object of depriving us of the ballot. DESPITE all of the nefarious acts and tricks which have been resorted to abridge our rights—despite all of the jim crow laws that that party has legislated against Negroes for the purpose of humiliating and intimidating them, the party now comes in sheep's clothes and asks the Negro to vote for Governor Smith and thereby enthrone the southern oligarchy which have declared over and often that a Negro has no rights that the white man is bound to respect, and in face of the fact that at the Democratic Convention at Houston, Texas, this year the Negro was separated from the white delegates by a chicken wire cage! ANOTHER argument offered by this organization who would have Negroes vote for Governor Smith is that the Republican party in the last twenty years has not lived up to the traditions of Lincoln, Sumner, and Garfield. Be it said to the everlasting discredit of the Democratic leaders such as Tillman, Varadaman, Blease, Heflin, and Harrison that they have lived up to the tradition of their party whose tradition favors segregation, Jim crow-cars and disfanchising of the Negro. THE unfortunate thing about the whole matter is that the Democratic party has beguiled some very able Negro leaders in various sections of the country to help them carry out their aim. One of the chief arguments made by those who feel that the Negro will enhance his political status by voting for Governor Smith is that by doing so the race will gain favor with the Democratic party. is that the Democratic party has beguiled some very able Negro leaders in various sections of the country to help them carry out their aim. One of the chief arguments made by those who feel that the Negro will enhance his political status by voting for Governor Smith is that by doing so the race will gain favor with the Democratic party. NOW Mr. Colored Voter, with all of these historical facts in hand and all of these unrefuted statements presented, ask yourself the question whether or not you would be serving your country and your Race by voting for a party whose paramount object is "Keep the Negro in the lowest level of political existence." A vote for the Democratic party would be a vote for lower tariff, lower wages and a lower standard of American living. A vote for Herbert Hoover is a vote for national success, sobriety and safety and freedom. HERBERT HOOVER When you go to the polls, cast your vote for Herbert Hoover, the man who heads the party that spent four years on the battlefields of this country that you might become freedmen. THEAFROAMERICAN J. N. Muffey THE MACHINE THE MUSIC FESTIVAL THESE MEN HEAD AFRO DEPARTMENTS. They include: Sitting. Wm. N. Jones, managing editor; Howard Murphy, bookkeeping; Garrett Rawlings, circulation. Standing: Samuel Snowden, composing room; Samuel D. Hayward, collection, and Kenneth Brickhouse, linotype. 15 BUSINESS, CIRCULATION AND ADVERTISING DEPARTMENTS occupy the entire front part of the Afro plant, which employs eight young women out of a total force of forty. Mrs. Edna Grooms is senior employee. She began with The Afro some years ago as operator of a type casting machine. She has been telephone switchboard operator and clerk. She now holds down an important desk in the Advertising Department. THE LATE JOHN H. MURPHY Founder and Publisher—1892-1922 AFRO SATURDAY CLUB- Weekly meeting from noon to 1 p. m. each Saturday in the editorial rooms of The Afro Building, where workers discuss newspaper problems and listen to prominent city visitors and business men. THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE NEW AND THE OLD—Top Afro's 32-page, 2-color Hoe web perfecting press, capacity 32,000 16-page papers per hour. Bottom—The first Afro press printing 4 pages, 1200 per hour. per hour. THE NEW YORK TIMES AFRO COMPOSING ROOM AND MONOTYPE CASTING MACHINE. The Board of Directors Meet THE MEMORIAL OF THE METHODIST CHURCH OF BROOKLYN THE AFRO AMERICAN 620 N. SILVER ST. BALTIMORE THE MACHINE 19 REID'S CORNER, 11th and U Streets, N. W., Washington, D. C., celebrating his 6th Anniversary in the Music, Men's Wear and Stationery Business. Insert shows Mr. G. B. Reid, proprietor. THE MACHINE COMPLETELY COMMANDS THE LOCAL FIELD Office, 920 U St. N. W., Washington, D. C. PETER B. The LICHTMAN THEATRES PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 On February 1, 1927, Mr. Lichtman welded another link in his chain by taking over the beautiful Lincoln Theatre from Stanley-Crandall Company. On November 1st the Rossia Theatre was added as well as the Jewel Theatre, which was taken over on November 6th. The Strand is the most recently acquired of the Lichtman interests, making the fifth in the slow but surely growing chain. so that the patrons will receive nothing but the best in the way of entertainment and courteous attention at all times. The Lincoln Theatre in the past year offered at all times the best in cinema classics, being the home of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Photoplays, United Artists, Universal, and other National distributors. There has also been installed at great cost entire new projection equipment, which includes the latest type Simplex Machines with low intensity lamps, Automatic Change-over devices and other up-to-minute refinements, making it second to none in the country. Mr. Lightman takes this opportunity of thanking everyone in the organization from the porter to Supervisor, for their uniting efforts during the past year in the discharge of their duties, which makes the Lightman houses the greatest chain of theatres catering to the race group anywhere in the United States. Mr. Lightman will soon add three more houses to his present group of five. Located at the Capital of the Nation, with a campus of twenty-five acres. Modern scientific and general equipment. A Plant worth approximately $3,000,000. A Faculty of 176 members. A Student Body of approximately 2400, from 36 different states and 14 foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored houses the above offices. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any Quarter REGISTRATION PERIODS Autumn Quarter - October 1, 2, 3, 1928 Winter Quarter - January 2, 1929 Spring Quarter - March 20, 1929 HOWARD'S NEEDS Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any Quarter REGISTRATION PERIODS Autumn Quarter October 1, 2, 3, 1928 Winter Quarter January 2, 1929 Spring Quarter March 20, 1929 HOWARD'S NEEDS $120 per year to cover incidental fees, etc. (tuition) of a student for a year, $2,400 for Permanent Scholarships. An Endowment Fund of at least $5,000,000. An Administration building, $125,000 to $150,000. A Dormitory for Young Men, $150,000. A building for the College of Education, $150,000. Contributions for Current Expenses in any amount, however small. BUILDING A TRADITION OF SERVICE TO THE RACE Three Decades of Growth 1898 1928 Samuel Wilson Rutherford, on No. 1928, opened the small insurance washington which has grown to be the grog business enterprise in the world, founded a great business operated in the interest of Negroes but he tradition which has endured unbroken years. That tradition is one of the brightest jewels in the business diadem of the Race. It is a tradition of scrupulous fair dealing in every phase of business relationship, of unswerving fidelity to the highest interests of the Race, of unquestioning acceptance of every obligation which business leadership brings. In celebrating our Thirtieth Anniversary on November 25th next, we celebrate the building of an enduring tradition of Service to the Race. NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Washington, D. C. TRADITION THE RACE Growth 1928 in the business diadem of the action of scrupulous fair deal- ing of business relationship, of to the highest interests of positioning acceptance of every business leadership brings. Thirtieth Anniversary on last, we celebrate the building edition of Service to the Race. COMPANY TRES RUFUS G. BYARS Supervisor of Theatre JEWELL RUFUS G. BYARD Supervisor of Theatre PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 Parachute Jump CINCINNATI, OHIO.—Photo shows Edward Washington Smith. 25 years old, as he appeared after making his 1,500 foot parachute leap over Lunken Field here. Smith is thus the first in the middle- west. Lt. Herbert Julian has dropped 3,000 to 5,000 feet in New York. FOR ELEGANCE, REFINEMENT AND NATURAL BEAUTY HAVE YOUR HAIR Marcelled at Pearl's Beauty Shop SCALP TREATMENT All Branches of Beauty Culture EXPERT OPERATORS EXPERT PEARL WALLACE JACKSON PERATORS 623 N. Fremont Ave. C One of the Leading Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies in America. Writes LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ON THE INDUSTRIAL PLAN Branch Offices throughout Maryland, in Delaware, Pennsylvania and the District of Columbia [Image of a portrait of a man with a crown and a sword, likely a historical figure]. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a monochrome portrait of a person. THE NEW YORKER MADAME T. G. BRAMLETTE Founder 1913, Hawaiian System of Scalp and Hair Culture 1530-1532 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. --- THE Telephone service has become a vital service to the world of today. Each year sees its hundreds of thousands of new telephones added to those already served by the companies of the Bell System. Last year nearly 800,000 were added, swelling the total for the country to more than 18,000,000 - one telephone for every seven of population. At the end of 1927 the aggregate cost of the plant and equipment devoted to furnishing this necessary service to the people of the United States had reached the impressive total of nearly three and one half billion of dollars. Thus the furnishing of telephone service has grown to be one of the world's greatest industries. The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Baltimore City which is one of the associate companies of the Bell System serves 194,000 telephones in the State of Maryland. It represents an investment of more than $42,391,000. Each year brings additions of about 8,200 telephones and each year there is added about $3,400,000 in additional plant and equipment. Thus the demand for service in our territory continues just as it does throughout the rest of the country. And just as we have met the demand in the past we shall make every effort to continue to meet it in the future and to give the most telephone service and the best at the lowest cost to the public. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY FAIRFIELD WESTERN MARYLAND MILK DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS With The Calvert Bank S. E. Cor. Howard and Saratoga Streets OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 2 SATURDAYS FROM 9 TO 12 NOON BRANCHES: 1808 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. LIGHT AND CROSS STS. BALTIMORE AND CAREY STS. GAY AND MONUMENT STS. BRANCHES OPEN DAILY FROM 9 TO 2 SATURDAYS FROM 9 TO 1 AND 6 TO 9 P.M. Deposits Received From 25 Cents Up Every bottle sterilized Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing Come, visit our plant. Note how clean it is. See the many operations that sterilize the bottles and seal in the goodness. THE BALTIMORE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Tel. Calvert 6776 Baltimore, Md. BENITAL CLINIC Hoovastatt Attachment --- The Perfect Food For Every Age HAIRSTON DENTAL CLINIC Dr. Chalmers Hairston Demonstrating a Hoovastatt Attachment To a Patient. Telephone Service is a Vital Service/ Kendall's SECRET INHIBITION On Your Way-- Treat the Family To a Family Treat Kendlers ICE CREAM "The Velvet Kind" PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 THE DANCE TEAM Niel Tremaine; S. Milton Brown, Miss Naomi Morsell, Cashier-Clerk; Levi Hurdle, Dr. J. C. Carper, Lawrence From left to right: Albert E. Lewis, Dr. Thomas L. Woolridge, Medical Examiner; S. Milton Brown, Miss Naomi Morsell, Cashier-Clerk; Levi Hurdle, Dr. J. C. Carper, Lawrence Griffin, Robert Mitchell, John L. Berry, Special Ordinary Agent; W. Emmett Coleman, District Manager; Earl M. Pinkett, Ass't Mgr.; Wilbur Brown, Ass't Mgr.; John Hyland, Leroy Jackson, Dr. John E. Thomas, Medical Examiner; Albert Hammond, William Vandervall, Clarence Redmond, Allen Tilghman, Oliver Brown, George Fisher. WILLIAM "BOJANGLES" ROBINSON, known also as the world's greatest "single" and tap dancer, puts the "Blackbirds of 1928" chorus thru their paces. The show, at the Liberty Theatre, off Broadway, N. Y., is regarded as one of the season's hits. Three weeks ago "Bojangles" while dancing, called down a patron who insulted a chorus girl from the audience. 8 Grand Chancellor of Knights of Pythlas of Maryland, Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue. Mr. Watty is one of the outstanding leaders of the City of Baltimore in civic and political movements. Mr. Watty was manager for the $200,000 Provident Hospital Campaign, the most successful ever held in the city. Photographs "The Kind That Please" Portraiture A Specialty Scurlock You St., at Ninth Washington, D. C. Home Ordinary Department THE NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Offers a series of "triplet threat" policies against three great enemies of life, health and happiness. These enemies are premature death, unpreventable, illness, and unprepared for emergency. (1) It has a policy for the adult—This policy is designed to help the present builders of the community and the race to protect their home and business interests. Have you enough insurance in your family and business budget? (2) It has a policy for the youth—This policy is a part of the young man's and young woman's education. It teaches thrift early and gives them the surest passport to the fulfillment of their destinies. Have the young people under your care and influence started yet? (3) It has a policy for children—They are your jewels. Who does not take the precaution to insure the safety of precious holdings? Yet the most precious possessions of life are the little ones. They are born of hope and promise; they must mature through thoughtful nurture and protection. Are your little folk members of the North Carolina Mutual family? THE NEW YORK TIMES BALTIMORE AGENCY—THEY KNOW HOW!! THE BAR How Soon and How Much to Insure" Group Industrial Department THIS IS AN AGE OF GREAT BUYING We buy much what we need, much we do not need. Solomon might well have said: Get Wisdom, But With All Thy Getting, Get The Understanding and The Protection of Life Insurance. "See a man diligent about his work; he shall stand before kings." Of such are the North Carolina Mutual Agency force. SEE ONE OF OUR (YOUR) AGENTS NOW! We Welcome You Into The NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY NCE COMPANY C. C. SPAULDING; President. TUAL PROTECTION PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 C The Newest Models That Have Just Arrived In All New Fall Colors MANNIE BERG 600-602 (THE OLD BOY HIMSELF) STETSON HATS Styled for Young Men CARLTON HATS $3.85 CARLTON AND COMPANY, Inc. CALHOUN AND BALTIMORE STREETS EUTAW AND SARATOGA STS. 420 W. FRANKLIN STREET MANNIE BERG 600-602 E. Baltimore St. C. MARCELLUS DORSEY & SONS Commercial and Catalogue Printing Phone, Madison 5079 1308-10 N. Fremont Ave. 1423 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE The Callaway Real Estate Organization Devoted to the Business of Selling Homes on the EASY-PAYMENT PLAN MARSE S. CALLAWAY, President 1305 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Styled for Young Men PLANT OF P. S. HANDY, Merchant Tailor Druld Hill Avenue, at Robert Street, Baltimore, Md. DR. M. C. KENNEDY Telephone Madison 0188 Willard W. ALLEN REAL ESTATE HOUSES Bought, Sold, Rented Financed MORTGAGES 1st, 2nd, 3rd Negotiated If you have enjoyed perusing this Photogravure supplement of The Afro-American — tell one or more of the advertisers whose story you have read in pictures on this or other pages. We will feel amply repaid for our efforts. JOSEPH ARCHER JOBEPH ARCHER JOBEPH ARCHER SECRETARY C. ARCHER ABBY, BECY G. EDW. SAFFRAN WIRKS & HOR. 40 OFFICES 30 TRUCKS WAGONS ARCHER'S LAUNDRY 'YOUR BOSOM FRIEND' EUTAW & MADISON, STS. BALTIMORE. Our Congratulations to The Afro-American on the completion of 37 years of service AMOCO-GAS The American Oil Company The readers of The Afro-American are asked in all sincerity to give their support and patronage to the businesses whose advertisements appear in this paper. It helps you, it helps them. It helps us. Chapel house of Baltimore's manager. Keen judgment, continuous effort, unusual ability, coupled with an unswerving determination to succeed at all costs have been the keys which unlocked the doors of success for the men and women whose advertisements appear in this paper. "GREAT FOR Children" That Food Drink Sold By All Good Stores In Family Size 24-Oz. Bottles FOOD TO DRINK HIGH ROCK HIGH ROCK GINGER ALE GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. GENERAL BEVERAGE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 HONORABLE THOMAS F. BAYARD Democratic Candidate For Reelection To The United States Senate From Delaware. The Oldsmobile Six The Fine Car of Low Price THE KNEIP OLDSMOBILE CO. 1116 Eager Street, Baltimore, Md. DR. W. E. B. DuBOIS Newest photograph of fiery New York editor of the Crisis Magazine. John Phillip Sousa USES AND ENDORSES CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS Conn Baltimore Co. 406 N. Howard St. Baltimore, Md. Phones: Oregon 0666—Race 5146 Branch Office, 551 N. 58th Street WALTER W. H. CASSELLE, Sr. Funeral Director, Practical Embalmer 913-15-17 S. Seventeenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW DUNBAR THEATRE East Baltimore's Largest and Finest Motion Picture Theatre, located on Central Avenue, near Monument Street JOSIAH DIGGS, President. WALTER CARR, Manager. Mme. King's NU-HAIR Tar Salve Gives to Your Hair That Lovely Appearance Which All Men Appreciate. MANICURING Marcel Waving SHAMPOOING We have a full line of Switches, Transformations, Wigs and Half Wigs Shade Matched Perfectly. WIGS HIRED FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Mme. Mabel King 1510 Pennsylvania Ave. Established 1917 Mme. Helen GRAYSON Specializing in beautifying the hair and skin 1828 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. PLANT OF THE American Bottling Company KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD a Koester "Sand-witch!" --whenever little beauties parade, they parade the virtue of that extra Koester richness as a builder of healthy and therefore beautiful bodies. Koester's is a Mother's duty! Where Carbonated Beverages are made from the juices of pure fruits, to suit the taste of Kings and Queens. "Orange Dee-light," that wonderful, sparkling, bubbling drink, fulfills your every desire for thirst and every demand for purity and quality. Other flavors include ginger, grape, lime, lemon, peach, strawberry, sarsaparilla, cherry and orange cider. CALL MADISON 9154 801-03 WHATCOAT ST. BALTIMORE, MD. PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. OCTOBER 1928 The interior of Dr. J. A. White's dental office, located at 1028 Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md., where courtesy and service prevail. Bonded Diamonds—Reliable Watches No Extra Charge For Credit Kay Jewelry Co. 7 W. Lexington Street, Baltimore, Md. 407-7th Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Established 1910 The Commercial Savings Bank 1394 W. North Ave. Cor. Woodbrook Ave. Opp. Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS 4% INTEREST Payable Semi-Annually APRIL 1st. and OCTOBER 1st. Under Supervision and Control of State Government An Invitation Is Extended To You To Open A SAVINGS ACCOUNT At This Bank The Plant Of Ernest A. Brooks 1711 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing 8 HOUR SERVICE This Plant has recently been equipped with the latest facilities for the efficient cleaning and dyeing of clothes. The most delicate dresses are handled with the same ease and skill as heavy cloth fabrics. Years of experience have perfected our knowledge and ability to give the most satisfactory work in the city. Automobile Call and Delivery Service Anywhere 1009 Lexington Market 312 Hollins Market William H. BEVANS Wholesale—Retail Select Home-Killed POULTRY Residence 1100 Arlington Avenue Govans, Baltimore, Md. DA·LEE MOUTH WASH R Us daily Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Md. Keen judgment, continuous effort, unusual ability, coupled with an unwerving determination to succeed at all costs have been the keys which unlocked the doors of success for the men and women whose advertisements appear in this paper. A Handful of TRUE FACTS Quality Low Prices Service Roderick Charles, Tailor WEAVER'S PHARMACY AND DENTAL OFFICES Pressman Street at Pennsylvania Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Picture to the left shows Dr. Jesse B. Weaver's modernly equipped dental office. Center picture shows interior of the New Weaver Pharmacy, Dr. Maybelle Weaver is the registered pharmacist in charge. And the picture at right gives a view of the Weaver Building, which houses the above offices. Your Drug Store--- ---1719 Pennsylvania Avenue (Opposite Lafayette Market) "The Finest Drug Store Needs at Deep Cut Prices" THE BAYSIDE PARK DRUID HILL PARK SWIMMING POOL-With two pools, one shallow and one deep and two dressing and locker rooms for men and women, and one athletic house. Built at a cost of $100,000. --- Father of City's School Building Program The child of Baltimore is indeed fortunate when one considers the wonderful school system that the metropolis operates at such an enormous expense. Year by year the city has wiped away antiquated school buildings and in their places has erected structures for educational purposes equal to any in the world. Today Baltimore stands out as a city which is willing to spend its money for the education of the young. At the present time the City of Baltimore is spending the last $10,000,000 of $32,000,000 set aside in a period of eight years for school buildings. No city in the country can boast of such an extensive and expensive program as the City of Baltimore is now completing. In the beginning of the first administration of Mayor William F. Broening the school project was started with an initial loan of $7,000,000 for school buildings. Later in his first administration Mayor Broening realized that this amount would not be adequate to give to the children of Baltimore the needed school facilities that would make the city rank with the best in the country. He advocated a second loan of $15,000,000,000.00 additional placed before the people. It was given the hearty approval of the citizens and Baltimore then started on its way to complete the largest school project ever attempted. In this splendid progress in the development of the physical properties of the school system the members of the teaching staff have not been forgotten. Their salaries have been greatly increased. The city swimming pool in Druid Hill Park is also the work of the mayor. Mayor Broening, who took the initiative in these matters can truthfully be called the father of Baltimore's new and better schools. --- DOUGLASS HIGH SCHOOL —Calhoun and Baker Sts.— Completed two years ago at a cost of $1,500,00. This building contains 32 class rooms, two study halls, a music room, two drawing rooms, library and reading room, rooms for men and women teachers, a stenographic room, a bookkeeping room, an auditorium seating 1,788 persons, six dressing rooms, two organ chambers, motion picture booth, chemical laboratory, physical laboratory, three preparation room, room general suite, two domestic, science suite, two gymnasia; with locker-rooms and director's offices, four locker alcoves to each floor, two toilers on each floor and a janitor's suite. --- --- THE AFRO-AMERICAN THE BATHS SCHOOL 112—Laurens and modern new school build. Broening's first administration shower baths; accommodation M. H. MAYOR WILLIAM F. BROENING AM F. BROENING SCHOOL 112—Laurens and Calhoun streets—First of the modern new school buildings completed under Mayor Broening's first administration. 24 rooms, assembly hall, shower baths; accommodating 1,275 children. SCHOOL 112—Laurens and Calhoun streets—First of the modern new school buildings completed under Mayor Broening's first administration. 24 rooms, assembly hall, shower baths; accommodating 1,275 children. SCHOOL 122—Preston street, near Druid Hill avenue—A pre-vocational school, completed in 1927. This building contains 17 class rooms, four shops for boys, one suite for Home Economics, one for doctors and nurses, kindergarten and baths. 2nd Section Photogravure COPPIN NORMAL AND JUNIOR HI SCHOOL—Lanvale turned over this year. Formerly Western High School, $20, two gyms, Assembly Hall, and for the junior high school; capacity of 100 persons; medical suite of three rooms; library; two teachers' retiring rooms, four office rooms. "It Will Pay You to Read This" Wm. L. Fitzgerald Was established more than a quarter century ago to conduct the business of— Law, Real Estate, Financing, Fire Insurance The Foundation Stone Was and Is Still "Efficient, Satisfactory Service" OUR Experience over the has been such as to e best kind of advice and uable assistance in Real Estate, Financing IN The buying and selling of property and colle been called "specialis WE Can arrange your vantage and place prompt paying comp es, fraternal halls and Come in any business day we'll cheerfully go over you OUR Experience over this long period of years has been such as to enable us to give the very best kind of advice and to render the most valuable assistance in all matters relating to Real Estate, Financing and Fire Insurance IN The buying and selling of homes, management of property and collecting of rents we have been called "specialists." WE Can arrange your financing to your best advantage and place your fire insurance in prompt paying companies. We insure churches, fraternal halls and their equipment. Come in any business day, between 9 and 5, and we'll cheerfully go over your "problems" with you. 1206 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland Telephone, Madison 1979 "The Fitzgerald Building 4 THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN SENATOR HAR OF THE FOURTH Congratulates The Afro-American o Years of Service to The Congratulates The Afro-American on its Completion of Thirty-Seven Years of Service to The People of Baltimore. Ye Beauty Shoppe and TRAINING SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE HAIRDRESSING, MANICURING, FACIAL MASSAGE Scientific Methods Used For Facial and Scalp Treatments FALL AND WINTER EVENING CLASSES Fall Classes Now Forming ENROLL NOW! Personal Supervision of MME. V. L. LAWS 1129 Park Avenue A. this long period of years enable us to give the very and to render the most val- all matters relating to ing and Fire Insurance ing of homes, management collecting of rents we have ists." financing to your best ad- your fire insurance in canies. We insure church- d their equipment. ay, between 9 and 5, and your "problems" with you. and Apartments' BERRY O. LEVIN WITH DISTRICT On Its Completion of Thirty-Seven The People of Baltimore. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS AND CULTURE HOME OF THE WILLIAM LODGE OF ELKS 400 E. Clay Street Richmond, Va. PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 J. Grand Exalted Ruler of the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World. For seven consecutive terms he has been elected by this fraternity. He is also president of the National Negro Voters League. Movies of Johnny Hudgins Baltimore's own. Pantomimist supreme, now with "Blackbirds" at the Liberty Theatre, New York, after a year in Paris and London. Phillips Lee Goldsborough Republican Candidate For U. S. Senate PETER H. For U.S. Senate ELECTION TUESDAY, November 6th By Authority of C. I. T. GOULD, Treasurer. VOTE FOR John Philip Hill FOR CONGRESS—THIRD DISTRICT He led the fight against the Disfranchising Amendments; he fought for Howard University, and he enforced the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. M. H. John Philip Hill He led the fight against the Disfranchising Amendments; he fought for Howard University, and he enforced the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. PETER H. BURKE Vote For JOHN P. BRANDAU For member of the House of Representatives 71st Congress 4th Congressional District The man who fights for the rights of the people ELECTION NOV. 6, 1928 Polls Open 6 A. M. Close 5 P. M. Published by authority of BENTON S. KIRBY. Manager. --- THE MAN WHO WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN WHO WAS THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN THE HONORABLE HOWE MAYOR OF BALTIMORE Congratulates The Afro-American on Service to the People ROBERT MATHSON THE HONORABLE HOWARD W. JACKSON MAYOR OF BALTIMORE—1923-1927 Congratulates The Afro-American on the Completion of 37 Years of Service to the People of Baltimore THE BAR You can always bank on BREAD "The Mechanick, the Labourer, the Sea-faring Man, the Male and Female Domestick are earnestly invited to trust their savings. . . . " Such was the invitation with which the Savings Bank of Baltimore, now 110 years old, opened its doors for two hours a week. Today, the humble office has been replaced with a noble Greek edifice. 61,000 depositors have raised the original $200 deposit to $40,000,000! $6000 in investments have leaped to $38,000,000! But do figures alone give the complete picture? No! Back of these tremen- MRS. SCH MRS. SCHMIDT'S BREAD Mrs. Schmidt's White Bread — each slice crammed with goodness RYE BREAD ROLLS AND BUNS WHOLE WHEAT HOME-MADE PIES RAISIN BREAD FRIED CAKES Schmidt Baking Company, Inc., workers are citizens of Baltimore—proud of their city, proud of their product. --- dous sums lies the energy of countless Baltimore people, working day in and day HONORABLE HOWARD W. JACKSON MAYOR OF BALTIMORE—1923-1927 the Afro-American on the Completion of 37 Years of Service to the People of Baltimore bank on BREAD out, making budgets, sacrificing to save! And to what can their energy be credited? To bread! No other food can replace it. Mrs. Schmidt's Bread has been famous in Baltimore these sixty years and more. What a delicious food it is! You must know the crisp, golden crust, the snowy body, the fresh aromal Finest materials, and years and years of experience—these alone make Mrs. Schmidt's Bread. Buy a loaf, today, at your grocer's. It comes in a distinctive, striped orange-and-black wrapper. S. SCHMIDT'S BREAD --- From The Third Congressional District A True Friend of Howard University Member of Educational Committee As a Member of This Committee He Supported the $500,000 Appropriation for Howard University. WILLIAM H. PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 BALTOMOTIVE SERVICE CO. Buick FLAT RATE SERVICE Rollins Radio CLARENCE E. SMALL, A. E., Prop. BALTOMOTIVE SERVICE CO. Automobile Repairing—Flat Rate Service Instructors in Motor Mechanics Aircraft and Boat Engines Serviced Delco and Remy Electric Systems Marvel Carburetors Brake and Clutch Service 325 W. HOFFMAN STREET BALTIMORE, MD. JEAN CANN One-time "Shuffle Along" star, now at the Club Alabama, N. Y. INSURANCE Oh yes, almost any shoe properly fitted may be Comfortable When you try it on. But, when shoes are pressed into daily Service, it’s another story! Physical Culture Shoes only begin to prove their Superiority when they take you about your daily activities and tasks which require so much energy. Smart in Appearance you will Appreciate them Doubly when you wear them. Thomas J. Smith REPRESENTING Some of the OLDEST and most RELIABLE Companies in America. HEALTH ACCIDENT PLATE GLASS FIRE AUTOMOBILE FIRE-TRANSPORTATION THEFT LIABILITY PHOPERTY DAMAGE Can Save You Money On Your Auto Insurance FOR INFORMATION CALL MADISON 6420-W The Star Life Insurance Company of America GEO. W. MILLER, President. (ORDINARY and INDUSTRIAL) Is a Legal Reserve Company whose manner of dealing with Agent and the Public has merited its marvelous growth in MARYLAND, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA and VIRGINIA, where more than One Million Policies have been written since its incorporation in 1908. The Star Life Issues the Best in Ordinary, Industrial, Life, Endowment, Health and Accident Insurance. ASK FOR SAMPLE OF POLICY DESIRED Liberal Contracts to Reliable Agents STAR LIFE BUILDING 529 W. Franklin St., Corner Greene Phone Vernon 1168 Baltimore, Md. To beautify hair — naturally! The stores are full of artificial aids that give artificial beauty. But there is only one Exelento Quinine Pomade! It beautifies the hair and does it all the good because it works through Nature’s methods. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE goes direct to the roots of the hair, carrying its beneficial medication to the tender hair follicles. Within a short time you will be amazed at the new lustre your hair will have—lasting because it is NATURAL. Exelento stops dandruff and quickly relieves itching. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE—We also manufacture the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream. Three Great Institutions With a Single Purpose—SERVICE. The Royal Knights of King David, The Bankers Fire Insurance Company, The Southern Fidelity and Surety Company Home Office, Bankers Fire Insurance Company, Durham, N. C. Royal Knights Building Durham, N. C. Office of W. G. Pearson, Supreme Grand Scribe Office of J. L. Pearson, Supreme Grand Master The Royal Knights of King David, the Largest Negro Fraternal Insurance Society in North Carolina—Ranking Second Among the Thirty-six White and Colored Fraternal Societies Chartered in This State - 18th Annual Convention "Improved Order Shepherd's School in Richmond" Sept. 18, 1928 This organization has more than 10,000 members, operates in seven states and the District of Columbia. It pays death benefits ranging from $100 to $300; sick benefits from $2.00 to $4.50 per week. First Bi-ennial Session of this Order will be held in Baltimore, September, 1930. Insets show—Left, Grand Presiding Shepherd, Mrs. Orn Brown-Stokes; Right, Grand Secretary-Treasurer, Amoca C. Clark. f T HE Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company, main office located at 700 N. Second Street, was organized in 1894 and has conducted a successful business for 34 years in Virginia and the District of Columbia. RICHMOND OND BEN THE WOMAN Officials and Clerical Force of The Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company. BURKE BANK [Name] Exten Richn fici an pa Exterior view of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company and Bank THE STREET CAFE HOME OFFICE OF THE EFICIAL IAL IN B. A. D. PRICE, Jr. Founder The Finest Equipment in the State of Virginia THE LATE A. D. PRICE Founder 210-212 East Leigh St., Richmond, Virginia Automobiles and Private Ambulance ment in the St in the State of Virginia J. Brown IT'S Officers at present are: S. J. Gilpin, President; M. H. Payne, Vice President; John T. Taylor, SecretaryManager; J. J. Carter, Cashier-Treasurer; C. Bernard Gilpin, General Superintendent. CE CO COMPANY THE NEW YORK TIMES Officials and Working Force of the Second Street Savings Bank of Richmond Virginia. PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERIC AN, BALTIMORE. MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1720 5 7 . 5 2 Pe eer ire A Delightful, Exclusive | A a ine we oa City Suburb 4 A ga e > . AR Ss, Tear | A community of happy, healthy, pros- fi < 1 aoe. perous home owners. 3 i i a i Vek Modern. bs. Need 5 a" ES i A garden spot of quiet, refinement and ~ ee a < gee aa convenience, 15 minutes’ drive from the Mis cia oe pe centre of Baltimore, adjoining beautiful Pea nr Sat oes ere pore Morgan College. . Tre erm MRR ice nk : . . —— ee eee fare, Ba With every convenience of the city ieee dweller without the crowded, noisy and un- # (gees ase healthy living conditions of town residents. Va : / eda red .. | OMEN Ros Satisfied Residents of Morgan Park Have This eee Dei ee Pa ‘é 2 % see ater a ees on To Say: ee ee ee: oe MR. AND MRS. J. E, MANWELL, : Peres Zee > F 2416 Montebello Terrace. aera SEIT re = “We think It'a very delightful place to live. We are happy in | FAOMeagesss eee aah cur beautiful new home.” re Te Ree : an ra MR._AND MRS. CHARLES W. JONES, emer aen — Se fs : E a ndidt Montebello Terrace. : : Wie nee oS ge cP ‘2 think it is an den! spot to live in, Henlth, sunlight and we =) ai the breeze {n summer is heavenly,’ po, Been Eee BBE S ee MR. AND MRS. C. E. WRIGHT, See Ree ee Be Se yee Mum, ie yecause it to in the truest sense on cx-| Aa Meai ces Gimmes FANE ry? Sided Sistas eect SAV esy (at cates ca ay MR. AND MRS. W. G. HOLLAND, Sar ah comers A > Daa fi DR_AND MRS. H. T. DERRY, Geeeees|Ceeest RS ahio Wvy aventie, | RP ene comes S cats a’ Fegular litte garden pot, dulet, conventent, henithful” | REE se zat pa B_ ie e reer eae — _ San ee, ; Fag ener aa : seu & a a Pe ou-- : Ae > Se se i i | am Sees Will be surprised to know how easy it eer = Tie r ce isto own a home like one of these Pe. og i : : [ pei, | pictured here. ae » Hs You'll never know the joy of living as Bib g Snes until you've moved into. one of these ean eer peels | modern homes. Sree eee | Send your name and address today Peweeuars | to the crrizens js INVESTMENT CO. ee Charles and Saratoga Sts. cose and Grete i snecyilie Citizens Investment Co. home In Morgan Park, ia a ssSisSeseaiaN eas tavelseugatanuacatisencanensotbbennes? Charles and Saratoga Sts. ROWE oo kn i Sibaissieeeersuarsisaiarsoieeeserasevenssoers Morris Bldg. Baltimore, Md. samme LLLLLL Supe 2. é ic - en ee eee PS = — ae | oe ame a Ca wae? cea Ng re ae ee er = hea “eo Y a be ; % ie ye Sie cae): eee Sere ee Roemer o pee Se: 7 ees a ee ae Oa a) ie ogee ee aes PRGr® Bac ae A ee % ORS Le a a oe gets oa oe Ce aa > Jae . ae pS Ae EN 9 ere eee aa 8 1 ae ee DS sg i R\ \, On ie) % Py (Yraey Hebe, TURN, THE WHEE tis y i OF THE AFRO ott tis TREC io pena GFuon oe. eel. ee Dee. ee Ae me at DOU es Reese ae BR ale pce cM z Sees a ees rand 4 ee i oa. ij. <a 5 esse peeieene ) 3 ua ge Pee ae oo oe ei | (pete js) Sees a Sepa a A Dee ie « . BE ae |e ate : ae . aor BPs. NONE : e ar. aes se ae . ee ; a ee Pea y A a be emma me st ee a Si oy A erage : : & ae 4 i fae O ; aw Offices of Roy S. Bond, One of Baltiraore’s Leading Counsellors-at-Law, 14 E. Pleasant Street i as a 1 ne era ee Dc ccesceniane (on. pI 1 rae me es AR Te BT Oat... ee. soem eee arene eee aOR eee es ; ete eNO ho ee Pe Reger 7 DB SEE ete Oye Las: Sap ee No a Soo Se en ae ea Lie ERAGE oat ea ize per oe ae ey eee We ee RA i Bee Sa RN eae ae a ee ie BS a ae ee a ou | sc nc cre eS Rip: Nemes ae oy a RO eae as ech eae Va a? ‘a ma st et ae OR erm <2 Raa ag (ee ae / ee i, ae) ae ee eee ee ge ae in Ae eC Tec ge: |g > EE eee oe ee al 4 PMT sh te ee ae a: ne se ASM ge ‘ SOC 2 BT aegis ra 5 MRR ot J eer Be Ss a Steen es Saag Sener mre eee e f Pi a eet tn eS mame 5 BI rt aa . Ta ie ee | Bab i | = ad Bee Fi oe tae re | | Fe fee CS ee ae |. agen: CA We : {epee 5 ae BL | ere = pare Ps oer " ee : ac ‘ ae veer ee hc ee eB 4 Ft ee oe a re ies 3 [ae ees RI 2 esc in a re ee Se eee PT REDRESS SSE EERIE LINE SNAY SDE EE EOE TEASE ELEN SIMS EATER al 2 a asSsSaSSaSSSSSSSSssssssaeseesSSSS — THOMAS HENRY WATERS & SON, Inc. ) Caterers and Furnishers 868 LINDEN AVENUE BALTIMORE, MD. Di : SBoReaE ts Peres esomemues 2 anners eth ie | oa: Tok oe ee | Luncheons ee Lata — ver Rees =< Be : Repeats «t's ° i Pane oR re | 2 oe Besa ANA ee | Weddings | 7 oo | Receptions Ve a al oa | Catered On Short Notice a Sg 5 ae ps cl f a a ( fe i | , 5 < ait i= ae eet _ Fay) eg es A. 8 , a Ge a i a | } Ss ee Hag Hy Seafood and Game pa er ee Ie a le a a ae ie * ee Kio = z= Old Virginia Hams | 88 | eC Exclusive Service ——— —s EE Mr. Waters and son conduct one of the E it id : a if H ‘Above Mr. Waters most successful catering businesses in ae a = ~~ Jand son, Randolph, in Mavslaiid ‘ il v @ T V { [thelr office, at the . i 2 © Gee lett and below, the The company of Waters and Son is in-| 2 eer EELS | Waters Building and corporated with a capital stock of fete eg [mE OF the now. | Rise eee a equipment recently $100,000, owned and control'ed by the 1 ae athe ‘ me: jacquired by the com- Waters family. Hos i eee phen’ | (eee | ee re inane: eee | (> rete Pet! 2 a eel ey | fees See singe HN a a hal ae Se oe asics eel gi et s = — Be DR. CHARLES e H. FOWLER | > Propeteter f ae | Fowler’s Pharmacy ¥ mi 2 At Druid Hill Ave & Dolphin St. e , s And one of the founders a of The Mutual Benefit 4 Society of Baltimore, Md. Dr. Fowler is widely known in civic and fra- ternal circles and is one z of ,Baltimore’s oldest practicing physicians. CO S OOOO Left to right: Mrs. Edna Grooms, advertising: Henry P. Arnold, ndver- Using: Samuel Snowden, | composing faom foreman; Kenneth’ Brickhbuse, Unotype foreman; Harry. L ‘Gilbert, Teeastuom foreman; G. L. Somerville, Makeup man and columnist; Robert Haynes, MUnotypist; Arthur Reeves, custoditin, STC’ THAT COUGH! Take Ss Tf SH Vf, NN Ye \\ iy \\ 4 on 0 S he. if \ FEELIT SS SOOTHE YZ Se PRONTO Griplets, 25¢ For Grippe and Colds WILL RELIEVE! At Your Druggist, 50c Prontic Druggist, Inc. | The Qualityof | Jersey Ice Cream } : | |. IsMaintained! | ; : ole WSN — . | Woy SS, / Wie) C7 Yorsey Ver) | Bg rey Sissy : Vere aA RS | ee | ‘ er Saka Good, sbstantal fod fpertant tf you want to taild Beaty : see eens ie ae a ee hllaren, beeatise it) ‘poppies te | 2 food-value-they need. Bre : Baltimore, Md. Select Photoplays With | Vitaphone _ The House of “TALKIES” PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 PORO AGENTS RENDER DISTINCTIVE SERVICE RAINED in one of America's Leading Schools of Beauty Culture, PORO Agents are specialists in the art of Beauty Culture-beauty of the hair, beauty of the complexion, beauty of the nails, beauty of one's person. That PORO Agents may keep abreast with new improved methods and thus render to PORO patrons the most discriminating service, it is the privilege of every PORO Agent to visit PORO COLLEGE at St. Louis for the Free Ten-Day PORO Review Course as often as once every twelve months. No charges are made for room and board during the Ten-Day Review. PORO Products for hair and skin are sold only by PORO Agents. These celebrated preparations are distributed throughout the world. To those familiar with the Hair and Toilet Goods Industry, it is only necessary to mention "PORO" to recall the dominant part these popular preparations have played in the development of beauty culture. Are you letting your hair grow? Do you find it difficult to an- ge? There is a nearby PORO Agent who will cheerfully and efficiently serve you. Have you just the right face powder? There is a shade of PORO Face Powder to blend beautifully and naturally with every complexion—five tones of brown, a brunette of Spanish tint, a flesh with a suggestion of rose, and a pure white. Delightful Creams—Vanishing and Cold—are offered in new art jars. Do you wish a deodorant—mild, safe, and effective? PORO Cream Deodorant unfailingly prevents and destroys body odor. PORO Agents handle a complete line of PORO Preparations for the hair and skin. If you do not know the PORO Agent, write us, and a PORO Agent will call. PORO Agents, as a result of their training through PORO COLLEGE and their exclusive handling of PORO Preparations, earn splendid profits. And there are openings right now for the enterprising woman to increase her earnings as a PORO Agent. No large outlay of money is necessary. Write today for the free booklet "PORO In Pictures." No obligations, of course. OLLEGE E, Founder and Sole Owner Approved and Registered School of Beauty Culture Manufacturer of PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations One Hundred Guest Rooms Complete Dining Facilities Accommodations For Ladies and Gentlemen Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, O. PICTURES BELLOW ARE: 1. Alice Freeman Palmer Building. 2. Dedicatory Exercises of $100,000,000 Girls' Dormitory, 25th Anniversary Exercises Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, North Carolina. 3. Group of Alumni in Attendance at 25th Anniversary Exercises of the School, Palmer Memorial Institute, Sedalia, North Carolina. 4. Folk Dance at Palmer Memorial Institute. 5. Domestic Science Class, Palmer Memorial Institute. AIDA WARD — Sensational Star of Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" and her chorus now playing Liberty Theatre, New York. THE BATTLE OF BENNINGTON ROBERT GOULD SHAW MONUMENT—A nationally famous bronze tablet, Boston, Mass. Col. Shaw commanded the 54th Massachusetts Colored Volunteers during the Civil War, one of the Union regiments most hated and feared by the Confederates. GOOD HAW. 140 barrels (200 lbs. to the barrel) of menhaden. Good for oil 1934 THURSTONS 1924 THE CAFE 1934 Ninth Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. JOHN H. THURSTON, Proprietor THIS ultra-modern cafeteria has recently been erected at a cost of over $50,000 and embodies the last word in fine lunchroom equipment. WHEN IN WASHINGTON LET THURSTON SERVE YOU Boston, Mass. Col. Shaw commanded the 54th Massachusetts Colored Volunteers in the Confederates. THE HOTEL THE BALL THE AFRO-AMERICAN DOUGLASS PUBLIC SCHOOL — Cincinnati, Ohio, grows its own Community Christmas tree, which is decorated by students. The principal is Francis M. Russell, former Baltimore supervisor of schools. JOHN H. HARRIS HERE'S ROLAND HAYES, teno back from Europe, ready for his fall concert season in the U. S. A. A LELIA WALKER President of the Mme. C. J. Walker Co. Indianapolis, Ind. THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS THE ANNUNCIATION—A famous painting by Henry O. Tanner, now owned by the Wilstach Collection, Philadelphia. "And in the sixth month the Angel Gabriel was sent from God into a City of Gallice named Nazareth, To a Virgin * * * * And the Virgin's name was Mary." "Accordingly going in to her, he filled the chamber where she was with a prodigious light." "And when she saw him she was troubled. And the Angel said unto her, Fear not, Mary: behold thou shalt bring forth a son, and shalt call his name Jesus." A. CHARLES C. SPAULDING President, N. C. Mutual Life Ins. Co. Durhun, N. C. A Mighty Bulwark in Times of Distress PREPARE FOR THE ADVERSITIES THAT COME WITH TIME BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF The Woodmen of Union Honorable John L. Webb, Supreme Custodian, will personally direct the opening of these campaigns 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. Wm. Jernagin, Pastor. Mr. J. H. Maxwell in charge of local arrangements. Richmond, Virginia, October 21-22, Rev. J. T. Hill's Church. Roanoke, Virginia, October 23-24, Deputy C. Tiffany Tolliver is arranging place of meetings, etc. --- MILWAUKEE Morgan College Football Schedule, 1928 SEPT. 29th.....Ward Athletic C at Baltimore OCT. 6th.....Virginia St at Petersburg, Va. OCT. 13th.....Ward Athletic C at Annapolis, Md. OCT. 20th.....W. Va. Insti at Charleston, W. Va. ARTHUR JAMES Linotypist PT. 29th.....Ward Athletic C at Baltimore T. 6th.....Virginia St at Petersburg, Va. T. 13th.....Ward Athletic C at Annapolis, Md. T. 20th.....W. Va. Instit at Charleston, W. Va. A PREPA Th Every Member In The tment Free To All M F Par pay cuti one [Pictorial portrait of a man in a suit and bow tie]. A Policy For Every Member Hospital Treatment Free T A Policy For Every Member In The Family Hospital Treatment Free To All Members The Original Fountain of Youth Hot Springs National Park is the world's greatest health resort. Thirty-four Springs produce a million gallons of Radio-active, health-giving and youth-restoring hot water every day. These are the most wonderful hot waters in all the world. They accomplish many cures. The W. O. U. Bath House, which is one of the finest and most modernly equipped in Hot Springs, has a permit from the United States Government to use this health restoring water in its tubs. If you are sick or if you want to keep from getting sick, these magic waters will make you whole. Bath House Rates: Full course, (21 baths) to W. O. U. members, $10.00; to non-members, 16.00; half course, (10 baths) to everybody, $8.60; one bath, $1.00. Expert attendants' fees included. --- E. A. KENDALL, M. D. Supreme President PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 DON'T FAIL TO JOIN! YOU DON'T HAVE TO DIE TO WIN! For Complete or Partial Disability we pay you for 16 consecutive weeks for any one illness within the year and "throw in" with our policies, free hospitalization and cut rates on baths in our sanitarium in Hot Springs National Park, Ark. もんもん Alexander H SA 578 W. BIDD Alexander Hemsley SAM 578 W. BIDDLE STREET FUN FRANCES A. HEMSLEY, Lady Atkinson n Times WITH TIME BY BE Successor to The Late Alexander Hemsley 578 W. BIDDLE STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Automobiles and Limousine Hearse FRANCES A. HEMSLEY, Lady Attendant The Finest Equipment in The State of Maryland lwark in Tim TIES THAT COME WITH TIME odmen Of The United States of America ```markdown ``` IN THE WOODMEN OF UNION BUILDING, HOT SPRINGS NATIONAL PARK, ARK. Under the roof of this $800,000 structure which covers an entire block and which was paid for in cash, without extra assessment on the membership, the Woodmen of Union houses its various activities which include the following: The Home Office, the Union Investment Company, the W O. U. Bath House, a Modern Hotel, a Class "A" Hospital, a Cafeteria, the Union Regalia and Manufacturing Company, and one of the most modernly equipped Printing Plants in the South. National Headquarters: Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas WM. H. BOWERS Ad Makeup Man A 6 Samuel T. Hemslev EL T. HE cessor to The Late Alexander H RAL DIRECTOR and E Automobiles and Limousine He nest Equipment in The State of of Distress MING A MEMBER OF Union Operating In Eigh Insurance in Force, over..... Total Paid to Widows and O Assets, over..... Average Monthly Income.... The Finest Equipment in The State of Maryland Operating In Eighteen Different States Insurance in Force, over..... $27,000,000 Total Paid to Widows and Orphans, over..... 1,500,000 Assets, over..... 600,000 Average Monthly Income..... 56,000 We Also Give Scholarships to worthy young members who enter boarding school or college. Credited nurse training school free to young women members. No other organization gives all these benefits on the same policy. D. C. the opening of these cam- ces: Washington, D. C., h, Rev. A. W. Taylor, Pas- mel Baptist Church, Rev. , October 21-22, Rev. J. T. of meetings, etc. [Picture of a man in a suit]. Bernard P. Hemsley EMSLEY Her Hemsley BALTIMORE, MARYLAND EMBALMER e Hearse BERNARD P. HEMSLEY, Assistant e of Maryland THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN HON. JNO. L. WEBB Supreme Custodian Eighteen Different States r..... $27,000,000 d Orphans, over..... 1,500,000 e..... 600,000 e..... 56,000 Spend Your Vacations In Hot Springs National Park, Ark. "The City of Magic Waters" 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 PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 Faculty and Students of Baltimore Coppin Normal School—Lafayette and McCulloh Sts. In the center is the faculty, Mrs. Gladys Shepard, Miles W. Connor, principal; Mrs. Gladys Derry, Mrs. Ethel Day, Mrs. Jeanette Boyer, Miss Frances Murphy. FEANCIS M. WOOD Director Baltimore Colored Schools Walter F. Emerson and Warner T. McGuinn, Baltimore City Councilmen, compare notes. DR. MORDECAI JOHNSON President, Howard University, D. C. DR. R. B. MOTON Principal, Tuskegee, Ala., Inst. Wm. C. McCard, George W. F. McMechen, Ashleigh Hawkins and Roy Bond, Baltimore attorneys at the Banneker Law Building. GRAVE OF Bessie Coleman, Pioneer Aviatrix, in Lincoln Cemetery, Chicago. MRS. ANNIE M. MALONE, Founder, Sole Owner Poro College, St. Louis. Morgan College's largest freshman class, numbering 120, photographed in front of Carnegie Hall on the campus. In the centre are seated Dean John W. Hayward and President John O. Spencer. Two of the freshmen are wearing green caps, others are holding the green headgear in their hands. Faculty and pupils of School 114, Caroline Street, near Lombard, Howard Gross, principal --- L. B. GAMBY BALTIMORE'S LEADING DANCE AND SPORTS PROMOTER 900 NORTH EUTAW STREET For Men Who take pride in their appearance seriously PHOTOGRAVURE SECTION OF THE AFRO-AMERICAN, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND, OCTOBER 1928 This is your sure short safe way to beautiful hair Madam C. J. Walker you have waited for the hair. It is the finest MME. WOND Is a gradual straightener not grow rancid, nor the hair lay in place, and positively will not scalp in any way. It looked for way to good Wonder Pomade has results can come from experience lead us to article. Drug Stores, Barber The Mme. Walker's WONDER POMADE is poised for to sleek, straighten, soften and the finest, safest, most effective dressing. ME. C. J. WALKER WONDER POMADE straightener, semi-greaseless, yet not stiff, nor leave a white precipitation. In place, correct and retard dandruff, they will not discolor, roughen or harm away. It is a real he-man's preparation easy to good looking, healthy hair. Madam C. J. Walker's WONDER POMADE is positively what you have waited for to sleek, straighten, soften and smooth your hair. It is the finest, safest; most effective dressing yet made. MME.C.J.WALKER'S WONDER POMADE Is a gradual straightener, semi-greaseless, yet not sticky that will not grow rancid, nor leave a white precipitation. It will make the hair lay in place, correct and retard dandruff, tone the scalp and positively will not discolor, roughen or harm the hair or scalp in any way. It is a real he-man's preparation—your long looked for way to good looking, healthy hair. ade has been tested severely and absolu me from using it as directed. Our tween ad us to recommend it as a safe, effecti 25c & 50c SIZES For Sale At Barber Shops, Mme. C. J. Walker Direct By Mail. me. C. J. Walker M Incorporated Building Indiana Wonder Pomade has been tested severely and absolutely no bad results can come from using it as directed. Our twenty-five years experience lead us to recommend it as a safe, effective, beneficial article. For Sale At Drug Stores, Barber Shops, Mme. C. J. Walker Agents and Direct By Mail. Walker Building PETER H. --- SPECIAL NOTICE For Ladies ~ with tresses cut for convenience and smartness is positively what pen and smooth your addressing yet made. ER'S MADE not sticky that will tion. It will make ruff, tone the scalp harm the hair or paration—your long absolutely no bad our twenty-five years effective, beneficial Walker Agents and Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. at our de. ill ke lp or ng ad rs al d. d. M. R. COLLEGIAN HAIR DRESSING Train Your Hair with a Magic Touch --- --- Are You Ashamed Of Your Hair? USE Collegian Hair Dressing Pomade Adds Beauty and a Glossy Lustre Will Not Leave the Hair Gummy and Stiff Gloss Girl Hair Gloss FOR MI LADY Good For Dandruff and Falling Hair 4 OUNCE JAR-50 CENTS Agents Wanted Everywhere COLLEGIAN HAIR DRESSING CO. Illinois and Arctic Avenues Atlantic City. N. J. Madison Avenue at Dolphin Street Baltimore, Maryland FIRST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS Modern Housekeeping Apartments Superior Table d'Hote Service SYLVESTER PULISTON, Manager GEORGE BROWN, Proprietor "When In Baltimore Stop at The York." "When In Baltimore Stop at The York." FOR CONGRESS PETER H. H. Vote For Linwood L. CLARK Republican Candidate ELECTION, NOVEMBER 6, 1928 Published by authority of J. BRITTAIN WINTERS. — NASH — The Standard Six 2-Door Sedan—112½" wheelbase Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear; Biflex-Nash design bumpers and bumperettes. All exterior metal ware chrome plated over nickel; Disc wheels optional equipment at no extra cost; Fully equipped except spare tire. $970.00 JONES-NASH MOTORS COMPANY 1109 Cathedral Street —NASH— The Standard Six 2-Door Sedan—112½" wheelbase Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers, front and rear; Biflex-Nash design bumpers and bumperettes. All exterior metal ware chrome plated over nickel; Disc wheels optional equipment at no extra cost; Fully equipped except spare tire. $970.00 JONES-NASH MOTORS COMPANY 1109 Cathedral Street ```markdown ``` Buy Crook's COFFEE and get your little girl one of these $2.50 Sleeping, Talking Dolls for only 99c. There is a coupon packed in every pound of Crook's Coffee-four popular brands. Save five coupons and with 99c you can get one of these $2.50 Dolls. Crook's Stores Everywhere Dressed Dolls That Walk, Cry and Sleep Shop The —New Way— Use Our Weekly Touch Up SHOPPING CARD SANDERS' Druid Hill Ave., at Hoffman St. YOU WILL LIKE IT! —Visit— The Barber Every Week ALCO-GRAVURE, INC. New York Baltimore St. Louis Cleveland Kansas City Ch