The Afro-American

IRVIN MILLER SUED BY CHORUS GIRL HE STARRED HERE MILLIONAIRE TO CALL WIFE "GOLD DIGGER" EUTAW PLACE HAS J. C. COVENANT 38th Year, Number 49 Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 8, 1892 BLAKE IS AGAIN ELECTED HEAD OF SHRINERS BLAKE IS AGAIN ELECTED HEAD OF SHRINERS N. C. Man Chosen to Serve Twelfth Year as Potentate. CELEBRATE WIN Crowder Chosen Head of Royal Arch. CHICAGO—A bombshell was again thrown into the camps of the Ancient Egyptian Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at the close of their mission here, ordered to jubilees of their Supreme Court victory, when they faced another suit, this time brought by the Ancient Arab Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine to prohibit the insults used by the former. The court action, brought in the form of an injunction, was filed in the Supreme Court of Cook County Thursday, and is directed against Cesar R. Bale, the Supreme Court and officials of the order, and asks a temporary order restraining them from wearing the uniform or using the ritual of the Arabic Shriner. Abiola Potentate Ceasar R. Bale declared that they had no fear that they would not win the suit against the Arabic order when it came to trial. The order had shown its ability to fight its enemies, and the recent suit against it by the white organization. CHICAGO. — Celebrating its victory in its nine-year fight to save Negro Masonry the Ancient Egyptian Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, for the twelfth year, unanimously elected Ceasar R. Blake. Imperial Potentate, at its session here last week. To celebrate the successful ending of this Supreme Court fight, which began in Texas when the Arabic Temple, white, sought an injunction against Texas Shriners to prohibit them from using the insignia of the order, the largest and most picturesque gathering of nobles and daughters of Isls in the history of the order gathered in the Windy City. Imperial Potentate The Imperial Potentate, arriving in a special pulman train of 8 sleepers, three day coaches, diner and observation car, led the vanguard of the campaign, on Sunday, bringing 260 delegates from Washington, Pennsylvania and the Carolinas. Similar trains bearing large delegations came from St. Louis, Cincinnati, New York, Buffalo, the South Carolina and the New York for the occasion by a committee comprising Wallace M. Johnson, George B. Fort, E. H. Hueston, A. L. Neal, A. G. F. Sims, Clark Buster and others. The sessions were held at the National Museum and in his opening address Imperial Potentate Blake declared that the race needs to unite to patronize the political party (Continued on page four) DE PRIEST PAYS VISIT TO CAMP RITCHIE Congressman Guest of National Guardsmen Sunday CAMP ALBERT C. RITCHIE, MD —Congressman Oscar DePriest was among visitors at Camp Albert C. Ritchie at its annual guest day Sunday. In addition to the Congressman, hundreds of Washingtonians and Baltimoreers were present to see the boys on dress parade and partake of the sumptuous dinner they always serve their special guests. This week will mark the close of the encampment and the boys were put through the second week program of field maneuvers and target practice. The Baltimore boys expect to make a new target record. WILL MOSS ANSWER? August 19, 1929—Noon. Col. James A. Moss. U. S. Flag Association. 923 Fifteenth St. N., W. Washington D.C. Does your association approve insult to Rev. Walter H. Brooks when he was refused seat at vaper flag services on steps of Capitol residence. (Signed) AFRO-AMERICAN. August 19—1:30 P.M. The Baltimore, Md. Baltimore, Md. Reference your telegram today. Colonial Moss now out of city; ex- pressed Wednesday. (Signed) The United States Flag Association. FIGHT REALLY IS ELK HEAD VS. MARTIN FIGHT REALLY IS ELK HEAD VS. MARTIN Report Current that Chicago Lodge Is Suspended. With Funds, Wilson's Election Certain. BY LOUIS R. LAUTIER ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Opening of the thirtieth annual grand lodge session of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks with its color, gaiety and clashes for office, is eagerly awaited here. Hordes of visitors have already begun pouring in by automobile and train. Among the members of the order the chief talk is about the election of grand lodge presiding. Pamela Wilson, the incumbent, has held that office for the past seven years. At each grand lodge session he has successfully turned back all opposition, his personality and achievements in office being the chief factors which him at the head of the organization. Martin's Claims This year, however, there have been charges of extravagance, of wasteful expenditures of grand lodge fund, the university, who was elected last year over Jas. T. Carter, has split with Wilson and cast his lot with the forces of Casper Holstein, New York sports commission, a certified agent Wilson. Martin claims that the grand lodge treasury is depleted and blames Wilson. The affairs of the order, which he has much publicity in the newspapers, are certain to be aired on the floor of the grand lodge after it convenes. Martin Must Report First Wilson still holds the whip hand. OSCAR DePRIEST AIDS NEW FILM Harlem Crowds Go Wild at First Showing of "Hallelujah." NEW KORK-Crowds jailed everyone of the Lafayette theatre, Sunday, for the premiere of King Vidor's "Hallelujah," with an all-colored cast. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar DePriest were there; Mr. and Mr. DePriest, Go. Go. Go. Casper Holstein, Nina Mae McKinney, the star, (in person). Wednesday morning critics vary in appraising the new picture, the "Graphic calls" a solemn print of possession, carrying a high note of hysteria. . . portraying a generation of Negroes alien to Harlem, and a "doubtful box office attraction." The World Theater poses to the theater and adds that the picture is a "fine and simple record of this most emotional race." At the same time, "Hallelujah," was also shown at the Embassy Theatre, downtown, audience there "braved at some of the stranger sequences of Negro life." LUTHER MANUEL CERTAIN TO WIN DIVORCE SUIT LUTHER MANUEL CERTAIN TO WIN DIVORCE SUIT Oklahoma Courts Usually Decline to Aid Gold Diggers. DRUNK OFTEN Oil Brought Him Sky scrapers and Million. MUSKOGEE, Okla.—Luther Manuel, rich Creek freedman, is certain to win the suit filed by his wife, pretty Fay Louise Manuel, for divorce and alimony. "The basis of this statement is the fact that courts in this state usually protect their rich Negro and Indian wards from gold digging wives. Manuel's of Negro and Indian descent under the Stakem effecting the Creek nation to which he belongs, every child was given 164 acres of land. At the age of eight he was given a white guardian, as the law requires, and sent to a white military academy in California. Later he finished his education at University and Boston University. Case Postpoled The Manuel divorce case was postponed two weeks ago when Mrs. Manuel, after a two-day grilling in which she exposed liquor 'parties' and automobile rides, extended across three states, suddenly collapsed on the witness stand and the next day gave birth to a dead child. Had the child lived it probably would have inherited half of the man's estate in Oklahoma, usually find it difficult to sue the Negro-Indians successfully. Owns Skyscrapers Out of Manuel's 160 acres of land flowed a sufficiently large stream of liquid gold for him to purchase two ships to hasten and half the voyage of his plight. He is interested in a finance com- (Continued on page five) Once Rich Pennsy Realtor Hiding? PHILADELPHIA—The current issue of the Philadelphia Tribune reports Beresford Gale, one-time rich reactor, reputed to have been worth $250,000, is hiding somewhere in New Jersey. His disappeared over a year ago. His wife disclaimed knowledge of his whereabouts. His absence created wonder when it was disclosed that his house had been plastered with $16,000 mortgages. At one time Gale owned an autopsy room with $20,000 and gave his wife jewelry estimated to be worth $7,000. Promised $500, Got $50 for Killing Sheriff GREENVILLE, N.C.-Blair Rook confessed shooting and killing Sheriff Sam D. Wills two years ago. Two white men, whose names he gave, threatened him, promised him that the crime and actually paid him $50. The dead sheriff's widow and his best friend, Harry Townsend, tried for the murder, were acquitted. Pook's confession implicates them. Rook's confession implicates them Mad Dog, Cat, Bite Postman, Youth GAMDEN, S. C. — William Bracey, Jr. 14, and J. J. Read, letter carrier were bitten by a mad cat and mad dog last week. Not suspecting rabies, Rea draws the pet dog in car to the office of the animal, to examine the animal, which lurged at the doctor missing his face by inches. Young Bracy choked the cat to death although his arms were ladily scratched. Both lad and postman are taking Pateur treatment. BOSTON CLERK HEADS LIST BOSTON—Mrs. Julia R. Noble passed an examination for senior clerkship here standing first on the list of 600. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24; 1929 Md. Masons Jim-Crowed on Chesapeake Bay Boat Mayor Broening's 200th Anniversary Committee Termed Unfair to Race. DuBois' Protest Earns Three Members on Wilbur Force Told by the officials of the Baltimore. Chesapeake and Atlantic steamship line, on which they were stationed, to Baltimore, that they could not be served in the regular diner. one hundred Masons refused to be jim-crowed. They were returning on the regular steamer New York, when they sought service. They had been conducted to the front part of the boat to attend the passengers during their return trip. DR. LYON ADAMANT. When they were told that they would have to go "down below" to be served, they refused and Dr. Ernest Lyon, protesting the treatment, demanded service in his capacity as Liberian consul-general. He was 5,000 VISITORS AT PYTHIAN MEET Predisi Re-election of S. W. Greene As Supreme Chancellor INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-With about 5,000 Pythians present, the Biennial session of the Supreme Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, got under way here this week. The delegates began pouring into the city Sunday morning in special trains, busses, automobiles, and the like and when the memorial sermon was preached Sunday by Bishop R. E. Jones, most of the Knights and members of the Court of Calanthe had arrived and were ready for business. The military department, the Uniform Rank, under Major General Robert R. Jackson, is encamped at the fair grounds, where maneuvers, drills and parades are held daily. Early indications predict the reelection of the present administration headed by S. W. Greene, who has played such a large part in building up the great fraternal organization reported to be in a most prosperous financial condition at the present time. SERVANT GETS $25,000 ASHEVILLE, N. G.-M. F. Fuller has been willied $25,000 by Mrs. J. B Berger, white invalid, who died in Hartford, Conn., recently. DEPRIEST SPEAKS IN K...TUCKY LEXINGTON, Ky. — (A.N.P.) — Speaking in the South for the first time since he promised that threats would not keep him out of the South, Congressman Oscar DePriest of Illinois, told several thousand citizens here Thursday, to learn what their rights were under the Constitution, and then organize their efforts to secure those rights. The congressman was the guest of the Lexington Negro Fair, Association. DUBois' Protec Members on NEW YORK CITY.—Protest to Secretary R. L. Wilbur, of the Department of the Interior, against all white, all on the advisory committee of education to study the present relations of the federal government to education and recommend a future president of forty-five officers, all white, on the advisory committee of education to study the present issues of the Crisis, Secretary Wilbur has enlarged the counsel and officers, eight persons and included Drs. R. R. M. Johnson, of Tuskegee, Mordecai W. Johnson, of Howard, and J. W. Davis, of West Virginia State College. Of DeDubois pointed out that of the original five, five persons appointed, of five single-colored person was named and that four should have been named. He said the white South was literally over-represented by at least twelve members on the advisory committee. In addition, Dr. DuBois wrote the secretary: served in the dining room. Grand Master Willard W. Allen declared that he would take the matter up with Ephasus of the boat. 200th ANNIVERSARY. It also developed at the Grand Lodge session that arrangements for fraternal participation in the two hundredth birthday of the city of Baltimore, were not satisfactory. Following a report on the matter by Joseph Browning, the officer of Marion Browning's executive committee of the celebration, in which he stated that there was a disposition on the part of the committee to refuse fair representation, the Grand Lodge voted to not participate as a grand lodge. It was stated, however, that surbordinate lodges in Baltimore would participate as individual lodges. Extra! WALKER GOES TO TENNIS FINALS Baltimore Boy Has Chance for Junior Title. Filippo Eliminated. BORDENTOWN, N.J. (By W. I. Gibson, Afro Sports Editor) - Alfred Walker, Baltimore had won his way to the finals in the Junior Nationals, and Frank Jackson, of North Carolina, 6-2; 3-6; 6-3. He will play Nathaniel Jackson, for championship title. Men's Singles Saitch, Thompson, Graham, Brown, B. Williams, Phil Smith, Hudlin, fill in the stocks are all in the quarter finals. Graham, the University of Michigan star, upset done by defeating the Filipino, Limjoo, 4-6; 6-4; 6-4. He also defeated Sterling Brown. Graham of Jersey, defeated Allison Davis. Women's Matches Mrs. Ballard, Isadora Channels, Isabel Washington, M. Forter, Mrs. Gilzen are still in the running. Mrs. Seams and Mrs. Winston, title holders in the mixed doubles are still playing. Mrs. Seams and Miss Washington are to play Miss Slades and Junior. Francis Gildens deated Lula Ballard 1-6; 8-6; 6-4. Satch, Thompson, Brown and Graham look best to win. McGriff Re-elected Head McGriff elected president for another year and the tournament will be held in Indianapolis in 1930. Between six and seven hundred persons are present for the meet. The weather is ideal. DETECTIVES CAPTURE SLAYER LOUISVILLE, Ky.—Race detectives Hemphill and Wood earned a $500 reward by capturing Ota Bailey, accused of funeral and killing Ote Tramiel, insurance agent for the Domestic Life and Accident Company. Best Earns Three Wilbur Force in all other federal government appropriations for education, and fourth, in numerous states for public schools. The commissioner is directed by Dr DuBois first, to ascertain the exact as to the distribution of federal government funds among white and black children; second, to ascertain the exact distribution of federal government funds among black and white children; third, to make recommendations for further and more just distribution of United States government funds to those states only which adopt methods of recording disbursements that are adapted clearly to reveal all allotments made by and in said states for the education of children of the weather is ideal. COMMENT. Commenting on the secretary's reply, announcing the adding of three colored members to the board, he said it puts but unfair burdens upon three public officials who cannot always say what they think and it does not promise a thorough thrashing of public educational funds." SEGREGATION AGREEMENT SIGNED 1924 SEGREGATION AGREEMENT SIGNED 1924 Many White "Friends" Listed Among Signers of Covenant. 2 BLOCKS IN PACT Agreement O.K.'s Negro Only as Servant. Covenantants barring colored folk from living in the 1800 and 1900 blocks of Eutaw place, were discovered this week. The covenanters, which run separately with each deed were indentured and sealed December 24, 1924, the AFRO-AMERICAN learned this week. The list of signers include Dr. Jacob Hollander, Johns Hopkins University trustees, represented by Brent Keywright, A. Austin, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore American, Ella Hutzler, Albert Rayner, Louis Berney, Dr. Carl Nelson and Sophie Lindau. Some of these are white persons of wealth, whom Negro Baltimoreans had regarded as philanthropic and free from racial hatreds, and 'friends of these agreements, which control property between Laurens, Robert and Presstman streets, comprise what has been considered among the most pretentious residential property in Northwest Baltimore. and for the most part comprises three-story dwelling houses. Several of the properties have long been listed for sale, and it was due to investigation made recently by local attorneys that the existence of the race bar covenant was disclosed. In the case of a new for sale, while in the 1900 block signs are on 1909 and 1922. Real estate dealers declare that it will only be a matter of time when whites on Eutaw place will sell their property to race buyers and recall the race bars at race bars on Harlem avenue and other sections of the city. It was learned that a number of race homeowners, who will have to move from the course of the Pennsylvania installations looking to locating on Eutaw place. Colored people already own one or two dwellings on this street, which was once the home of the city's richest, but has degenerated into long rows of boarding houses, showing but little of their footwear. The covenant bears the occupancy of these homes by colored people except as servants. The enacting clause reads as follows: "Now therefore, each and all of said parties in consideration of these presents, the consent of these agreements and stipulations herein contained and divers other good reasons and valuable considerations, they and each of them thereunto moving, the receipt when they all are known, hereby jointly and severally for themselves and each of themselves, their and each of their personal representatives, successors and assigns, grant, warrant, covariant, and each and all of them with all and each one of the others, their heirs, personal representatives, successors and assigns, shall be and will have, hold and stand seized and possessed, interests and estates, interests and estates, subject to the following restrictions, limitations, conditions, covendants, (Continued on page two) Hueston Out; Missouri Odd Fellows Elect New Head KINLOCH, Mo.—The state grand lodge of Odd Fellows elected John J. Blackstone grand master after Judge William Hueston, who had served 10 years declined unanimous re-election. MASHPEE, Mass—Emulating their fathers who fed them with King Philip in his pion-wow-pow-wows two centuries, two hundred Mashpee Indians, many of them also of Negro descent, gathered here last week in featured warbonnets, beaded ornaments and leather jackets. APARTMENT PLANNED DENTON, Md.-W. Spencer Ross, of Wayne, Pa., and this city, is to build an apartment building with schools the new colored high school section. City Edition This Paper Consists of TWO SECTIONS—20 PAGES Sec. 1, 10 Pages Sec. 2, 10 Pages See That You Get All Of It Going Away? Write or phone the AFRO Society Education Office and know about it. There is no charge for this service. Vernon 6018. Call the AFRO Society from home to have the AFRO follow you. We change addresses as often as necessary and call us at 212-555-1234. Send 10c a week for each copy you desire and the AFRO will follow you promptly. Circulation Dept. THE AFRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Entaw Street. 15,000 IN JAMAICA CHEER GARVEY U.N.I.A. Leader Quickly Squelches U.S. Insurgents JAMAICA. B. W. I.-The Universal Negro Improvement Association (unincorporated) set up by Marcus Garvey in Jamaica, is separate and unincorporated. S. U. organization of the same name. This is Marcus Garvey's answer to the suit of the minority U. S. delegates to produce his books in court. The suit for back salaries went against Mr. Garvey who was fired for insult of court, but has appealed. The big audience of fifteen thousand, cheered every Garvey sally. Attempt of M. Smith, delegate from Detroit, to explain minority view was greeted with curses from a side. He was also greeted as it is in America is hopeless: "If some of you delegates from America refuse to send any contribution to headquarters here when you re-commission it, you will not hurt Marcus Garvey," he added. At this point, the delegate already mentioned, interrupted the speaker. The eyes of all the other delegates were at once turned on him, and he was struck by the commitment violence, but were prevented by others acting on the instruction of the speaker. The speaker, referring to the delegate, asked if Marcus Garvey will give you a fight from which you will never recover. You have come here with your clique but if you think you are going to pull anything over Marcus Garvey, you are sadly misled. You have been told by I and I will pull every chair from under fellows like you if you think you can stand in the way of the Negro. Several delegates again rose to the debate, but were prevented. A voice (referring to M. Smith) "You should have been dead." SHOTGUN AWES MOB DES MOINES, Iowa.—Fifty auto loads of whites threatened Hamon Tucker who recently moved into Beaverdale, white dude in town himself with a shotgun and hasn't been bothered by whites since. TROTTER MADE AN ELK BOSTON, Mass.-Monroe Trotter, agitator, editor, national secretary of the Equal Rights League, joined his first fraternal organization last week. Wilson persuaded him to join the Eiks. 0 Treasurer Short; Suicide HUTCHINSON, Kas. — W. C. Brown, treasurer of the state grand lodge, Knights of Palms, alleged to be the first 4000 club to accounts, committed suicide last week by drowning in the Kaw river. White Daughter Left $20,000 Three Die in Delaware River PHILADELPHIA—Mrs. C. B. Allen, 38, 912 N. Orkaney, street, was killed in the crash of N. Marshall街, with Mrs. Maggie Scott, 912 N. Orkaney street, and a driver were killed when their auto-mobile plunged through the guard in the Delaware River here last week. Two Buried Alive PHILADELPHIA — John Meade, 2103 Fitzwater street and Sylvester. Curr of Sharon Hill were killed during when the sides of the building were working caved in, burying them alive. The trenna was not braced. "FOR WHITES ONLY" LOUISVILLE, KY., (A.N.P.)—The first branch of what is proposed to be a national organization was organized and chartered here recently when local chapter of the National League of America was set up. THREE PASS BAR WASHINGTON-Nathan A. Dobins, Frederick Lyons French and Charles W. C. Williams were among the 173 men who successfully passed the last examination for admission to the bar of the District Supreme HOT CHOCOLATES' SINGER 'WIFE' OF IRVIN MILLER Liaison Made Public by Sensational Paternity Suit. CHILD YEAR OLD Producer Loved Twinkling Toes of 'Blue Baby' NEW YORK. (WNS) — Pleading guilty to a charge of paternity, Irvin G. Miller, comedian, theatrical producer and recently elected president of the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, 115 West 131st street, was imprisoned on Wednesday, August 14, for 24 hours, until $1000 cash surety could be furnishe. Miller appeared in Special Sessions Court, Part 1, on a summons served on him by the mother of his child, Miss Louise Williams, a member of Russell Wooding's Jubilee Singers appearing in Comedy's Hot Chocolates now playing at the Hudson Theatre. Miller is 37 old and Miss Williams is 12. The child a baby girl was born to them in New York City. The mother declined to say if she had given the child its father's name. S19 A Week The $1,000 surety is conditioned for the fulfillment of the court's order to pay the child's support until she is 16 years old. Arrears of $276.60 were paid to the court for payments of $723.40, or sufficient to cover payments for 72 weeks. At the end of that time, the court will double the surety to $1,000 surety, to be paid by Miller. Miller Denies Summons When interviewed at the Florence Mills Theatrical Association, Miller decided that he had best seen the character that he had gone to the court voluntarily for the purpose of having his weekly payments reduced from $12 to $10 a week. Miss Williams asked the court for an increase, but the court reduced the payments to $10. Miller said, "when they held me until the $1,000 bond was put up, I have naturally tried to avoid any publicity in this matter, and did not expect the court to allow it." The producer added that the incident will delay several of his important plans. The cash for Miller's release was (Continued on page elght) OKLA. COURT BANS ALL-WHITE JURY TULSA, Okla.—The criminal court of appeals of this state has ordered a new trial for a colored girl convicted of murder because colored people were from the jury drawn for the case. The state court said: "The Supreme Court of the United States has repeatedly held that a person of African descent accused of crime, denied access to justice, is liable to the guarantee of the Fourteenth Amendment if citizens of the African race are excluded from service upon the grand jury returning the indictment against him, or he is placed upon trial solely because of their race or color." Meanest Man Robbed Blind MEMPHIS, Tenn.-Lee Wilson is regarded as the meant man in this town. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the work house for giving a blind man a piece of brown paper insisted of a dollar bill. TAKEN FOR RIDE; GIRL THROWN OUT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP) -Beaten and thrown from an automobile when she resisted the order to leave the house out riding Monday night, Miss-Marjorie Jaison was picked up in a semi-conscious condition on the pavement at Ventnor and Tallahassee avenues in Tenn. Tuesday she was taken to the hospital by a driver, POLICE latter arrested Charles Joyner, Philadelphia, as her alleged assailant. He was held under $250 ball on a charge of two counts of hearing on a further charge of atrocious assault and battery. ANCIENT HOUSE THOT GOLD CACHE BOYS' SPENDING SPREE REVEALS HOARDED GOLD Owner in Poor Houser Youths Get Part of $40,000 Fortune. MADE VISITS Currency, Silver, Gold Found in Crevices. WASHINGTON. (CNS)—The sudden opulence and spending spree of eleven youths in Georgetown, unearthed a hoarded fortune in the crumbling ruins of an uninhabited dwelling while the spinster owner, Miss Blanche McGruder, white, lies ill in the poor house, this week. The youths made the discovery. It is said, when they made a chance exploration of the deserted house where they discovered some bills sticking from behind a picture frame. They missed the treasure, however, and it is believed that the total amount of their pillerizing amounts to something over $150,000 steal, worth $400,000 which they were first believed to have gotten. Most of this was spent for silk underwear, finery of all kinds, and second hand automobiles, which led to the discovery came from several families living in the neighborhood that a group of boys had installed a house, which had long since been condemned for dwelling purposes. An investigation followed, which revealed the nearest of eleven persons, several of whom were noted to have been among those seen two nights before, flaunting an unfortunate opulence. Examination of the number of old bills of small denomination and several unusual silver coins. Careful questioning brought forth the evidence of the police of the precinct, who knew some of the eccentricities of the aged spinster during the past few years. FREQUENT TRIPS. They admit making frequent trips to the house whenever they got 'broke and always found a new place to live and crannies of the dilapidated old house. A search of the premises by the pachydermologist led the discovery of more than $500 in currency and old gold and silver coins, and almost $160 more in 50-cent pieces. A guard has been placed past the entrance, the adventu- vous from completely excavating the back yard in their search. The eleven youths are held for larpeng. Mrs. Lena McDonald, 55, 234 S. Dallas street, is in the Johns Hopkins Hospital suffering from injuries of the body as a result of being thrown out of a window by John Butler, Wednesday. BOY 8 HIT BY AUTO Clarence Ellis, eight, 1729 N. Tenth street, Philadelphia, received a fractured hip when the automobile in which he was riding collided with another vehicle on the Philadelphia road, Tuesday. writes Miss Ludie Barrentine, popular Memorial Mo羊ed (photo shown above), but ever since I started to use Harade Pomade I find it a pleasure to dress my hair. I am often complimented on its attractiveness and am so happy to be able to dress it in any style desired." Letters similar to Miss Barrentine's are received almost daily from people who had short, kinky and stubborn hair, and are now able to enjoy beautiful long, silky hair since using Harade Pomade. It will relieve dandruff, tetter, itching scalp, and stop falling hair, too. Try a box of Harade Pomade. Results guaranteed in 10 days, or return the box to you and get your money back. If your drug-gerant or agent does not carry Harade we will gladly fill full size box, postpaid, upon receipt of 25c in stamps or coin. Use Harade For Your Hair's Sake Howley Apartments to Open this Week Howley Apartments to Open this Week Group to Take Over Modern Building On Madison Avenue The Howley apartments at 2329 Madison avenue best and most modern apartment house in the city, will be ready for occupancy the latter of this week. A few families who still remain in the dwelling are moving out. In 2331, has been filled for some time. The building is modern in every respect, and is occupied by rooms and bath. Mr. Abramson, the owner, says that he will continue to maintain elevator and junior suite. The dwelling contains 17 apartments. MAN AND WIFE HELD ON VOLSTEAD CHARGE Police Find Burlap Bag of Alleged Whiskey, Hidden in Car BOOTBLACK HELD Officials Find Pint When Stand Is Raided. Arrested when they acted pejicularly when the automobile in which Fowler tricked, nosed, nec, North, and a search by police revealed liquor in the vehicle, James Gray, 41, and his wife, Mrs. Florence, Gray, 26, Mt. Alry. Md. are held for violating the Volted ack. The couple were noticed by a patrolman of the Southwestern district. On questioning, they declared that they had been riding in the machine when able to produce certificates of registration or operator's license the policemen took them to the Southwestern police station. At the station a search was made by a burglar bag containing fifteen pints of whiskey, a five-gallon can containing red whiskey and twenty-seven empty half-pint bottles, the case then detained at the police precinct, the machine was reported missing by William A. Collins of Relstown. Police are investigating. The couple are being held for Federal authorities on charges of alcoholic beverages. Nathan Rees, 39, 917 N. Calhoun street, is being held waiting arrangement on charges of possessing alcoholic beverages. His boot black parlor during which a pint of alleged liquor was SEGREGATION BY AGREEMENT (Continued from page one) agreements, stipulations and provisions to wit: "THAT neither the said respective premises, nor any of them, nor any part of them or any of them by Negro or Negroes or persons of Negro or African descent, except only that Negroes or persons of African descent either in whole or part of the employ served and as and whilst so employed may reside on the premises occupied by their respective employers." If and when when the 1700 and 2000 buildings have colored occupants, owners of the 1800 and 1800 blocks will find themselves with houses which they cannot sell or rent to colored or whites. For Sale and Rent signs are blasted on many Eutaw street houses, and colored people many houses on interesting streets as far as North avenue. Signatories include: 1809 H. Hulverland 1801 Sus H. Hulverland Colvin Y. Rosa Newhouse Y. Pelix Agnus Y. Mrs. Bertha Y. Gretchen H. Harvey Y. Y. BAHNUM. Newhouse Pile Sophia Pile Sophia Pile Gretchen H. Harvey Y. Shilipey 1925. John A. LeVoy 1820. Carrie P. Cohen 1807. O.H. Thompson 1806. Sophie Lindau 1806. Kurtinus Gold 1800. D. D. Malloy 1800. Kane The John Hopkins University, represented by the John Kayer, Pres. Board of Trustees, attested by Henry D. Harlan. Seymour The John Hopkins University, Baltimore, Md.—1876. D.C. Society DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM LOFTON entertained a few friends informally in honor of his wife, Martha, and his sister-in-law from Florida, who has been visiting them for several weeks and has completed a visit to Washington with her husband and vicinity. Lomax-Lewis. Although the wedding took place in Bluefield, W.Va., the former home of the bride's mother, Washington claims Miss Lluciola Lomax as one of its August brides. Miss Lomax, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Johann Lewis, who are well known as the mother of Dr. Chester Wellington Chinn, of New York City, last Wednesday. The wedding was a quiet one, with only two guests and a few intimate affences in attendance. Malone, Party MRLLLIAN SKINKER MALONE entertained with charm and warmth by her sister, Mrs. Ebel Skinker Llover of Flushing. New York, who graduated from Loyola of Florida and Miss Josephine Spin of Richmond, her sister's other out-of-town mate. Mrs. Malone other guests for the afternoon were, Mrs. Lucile Washington, Mrs. Martha Hickman, Gertrude Spencer, Mrs. Anne Tyson, Mrs. Catherine Calloway, Miss Estelle Brown, Mrs. Sivia Patterson, Mrs. Sadie Ingram, Mrs. Sylvia Patterson, Mrs. Milton, Mrs. Stella Skinker and Mrs. Avis Terris. Mrs. dainly luncheon, served at 1 o'clock, the guest played bridge. The prize room was Mrs. Skinker Llover for the girl-on-crown guests and THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Davis, of Washington, D.C. who are receiving the best wishes and congratulations of a host of friends after their marriage week. Mrs. Davis was a graduate in pharmacy and law. Federal law requires that Mr. Davis is a graduate in pharmacy and law and is in the narcotic service. Both are well known in Washington society. (Continued from page one) He is certain to force Martin to make his annual report as grand prize urer before he makes the annual report exalted ruler. If Martin makes the slightest attack upon his administration, Wilson is expected to unleash a savage counter-attack upon Martin, Holstein and all those who are opposed to him. The one who will be the availability of funds. If the treasury is depleted and there are no funds with which to pay henchmen for services upon grand lodge committees, Wilson faces a serious situation. If there are funnels, his return to office is almost Martin Has no Funds Wilson's friends admit that Martin has no money belonging to the grand lodge. They do no say. Wilson has no money belonging to the grand lodge funds. They rather give the impression that Wilson has directed that no grand lodge funds be turned over to the barrons. He has hit the barrons known in the convention for such an order. Wilson Won't Talk Wilson Wohl convention on the advice of his grand legal adviser, Perry W. Howard, has suspended Fort Dearborn Lodge, of which Martin is a member, for failure to pay its annual tax. This report could not be filed together. Howard will continue or deny the report. For the first time since he has been grand exiled ruler, Wilson will make no statement. Howard is evasive. Holstein Valuable Another report that is being circulated here is that those who persuaded Holstein to oppose Wilson will withdraw their support from him at the last moment, and switch to the other. They do not believe that Holstein can win. His avocation makes him too vulnerable as a candidate. His nativity is also being used against him. He is a West Indian. Miss Caroline Calloway, Mrs. Pearl Curtis Miss Marris and Mr. Basties had planned until several weeks ago to accompany them to a summer camp in the nature of a send-off. **MISS LOLA JOHNES** appeared, for many years, in the Washington public schools, sang Sunday morning at St. Paul's Church on the street and Lennox avenue, New York City, accompanied by Mr. Carl Dillon, choremaster in New York. Johnson has been studying in New York. Grimke Birthday "Vox Popul" a new Catholic weekly will, with the first time, August 24, 1292, according to an announcement by Mr. Morris Francis of the little weekly will be at 815 C Street. Other members of the company are Rufus P. Turner, assistant editor; Edgar L. Kenny, assistant manager; Edward Quander, secretary; management; Edward Quander, secretary; John Hargery Pleasant and Zart Batters. The weekly will replace the "Counsel Re" publication, the newly published in Washington monthly. Grand Boule JUDGE JAMES A. COBB, Professor L. M. Nell and M. J. T. Sette attended the annual conclave of the Grand Boule, which was held at the University of Maryland. MRS. SUSSEE B. MOORE, of wifes I. Moore, president of the Red Cap Potters, and daughter, left Tuesday morning for Danville, Virginia, where they will spend the day with their mother, her husband, William, her mother, her husband, William, and his wife, Helen, with his wife, Rutte Cottleman accompanied them on the trip. JOHNSON and his nephew, Mr. Robert E. Newman, spent a day with Mr. Johnson's brother, Mr. Theo Newman, and his sister, Mary Maryland, returning to the city greatly refreshed. JUDGE ZIZABETH PRY. Frances Cardosa, Susanne Payne and Altona Goodchid are spending the months of July and August. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine ASpirin is the trademark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocetacetacetester of Salicylic acid DOSE: 1 to 2 Tablets with water Full Directions Inside The Bayer Company Inc. 117 Hudson St New York For that Pain 12 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5 qrs. each BAYER Genuine Today, many people who once endured pains and aches have learned how to end them. They do it easily, just by the simple use of Bayer Aspirin. It acts so quickly; there's real relief from the time you take these tablets. Your own doctor will tell you they are safe to use freely; nothing in Bayer Aspirin could hurt anyone. Try Bayer Aspirin when headache, neuritis, neuralgia, rheumatism or even lumbago, is filling your day with agony. All sorts of deep-down pains give up before this tested remedy. Just one thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Aspirin! You can tell the genuine by the Bayer Cross on each bottle, package and tablet. All drug-gists, with proven directions ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid Personals Personals MRS. NETTIE PINGBACK and her mother have gone to Colton, Md. for a fortnight's stay. MRS. LUFTER STOCK, 1826 Pourth street, northwest, and Mr. SKNEVIL H. Thomas will leave on a long motor trip through Maine. He will will spend some time in Quebec and Montreal, returning to Washington by way of Niagara Falls. DR. BENEZON CARSON, Robert Woodson, and Dr. JOHN JOHNSON are spending August at Colton. NEVAL H. THOMAS has returned to Washington after spending weeks at the Colton. MRS. MARY MALETTE is visiting friends and relatives in Vavannah, Ga. She will return Saturday. MRS. L. P. MONTGOMERY and three children of, Arlington, Va., has just returned from a two weeks' visit to Mr. MONTGOMERY. MRS. GASHA is the sister of Mr. Montgomery. MISS ELIZABETH SYPHAX is spending three days in Arlington, Va., has just returned from a two weeks' visit to Mr. MONTGOMERY. MRS. ALICE FRY left Friday for New York City, where she will spend two weeks. MRS. ALEIGH ALEIGH will give a guest, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Christian, of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Christian expects to enter the Howard University medical school. He will be graduated Ohio State College last June. DR. AND MRS. W. A. GOODLOE plan an extensive automotive training program in Newark, N.J., and the Elks' Convention in Atlantic City. They will also visit New York City, Springfield and Amherst, Mass, and points toward MRS. BEVERLY CONTELENA is spending the summer with her mother-in-law, Mrs. L. A. Ward, in Springfield and Amherst, M.R. B. CRUMPLER, an attorney of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting the Walkers and MRS. MANIE LEE, with Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Faxlo and Miss Josephine Faxlo spent last week visiting her mother, Mrs. MRS. EVENLY BERENSA WELKEN, 1909 MRS. EVELYN BERENSIA WALKER, 1909 Second street, northwest, entertained at THREE CLASSMATES OF KELLY MILLER ALIVE Three members of the Howard university college class of 1886 are yet to graduate. Kelly MILLER professor of sociology at Howard; Mrs. Josephine Washington, dean of women at Wilberforce university; and Dr. W. T. A. M. E. merger, professor of M. E. church, preston N. J. Dr. Palmer told the AFRO-AMERICAN Monday that he recalled the arrival of Prof. Kurt Miller on Howard hill forty-nine Prof. Miller, he said, wore "cowbell" shoes (red colored leather) with a pack thrown across his back at the end of a "Good afternoon, gentlemen," was Kelly Miller's greeting to a group of students assembled in front of the main building on Howard campus. That was all. From then on he was accepted as a member of the crowd. cards last Wednesday evening in honor of Richmond, Va. MISS ELAKE ROOERS is visiting in Indianapolis, Ind. She left last Saturday afternoon. WILLIAM C. MONELL returned last Saturday from Columbus, Ohio, where he attended the annual meeting of the American Institute of Internal Medicine, his hospital, and Peter P. Richardson, an attorney, spent Sunday in Atlantic City. They met here. W. C. REWES, of Atlanta, Ga., was a guest this week at the Alpha Phil Alpha fraternity house. The National Medical Association in Newark, N.J., next week. MISS MARGUERITE WHITE returned last Saturday from Houston, Texas, where she met Mr. AND Mrs. HERMAN WILSON and children, of Washington, D.C., are visiting in Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Robert Willett Pine street. MISS HATTIE STANLEY and Mrs. Banks were recent visitors in Cambridge, Md., guests of Mr. AND Mrs. Robert Willett Pine street. MISS SAMUEL D. STEWART of 110 U street will leave the city next week for the Elks Convention at Atlantic City. MISS MARION LATTISW of Marion, O., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louse Johnson, at her residence, 200 New York avenue, north. Mr. C. A. CORNISH, of 1507 T. street, will leave the city as a delegate to the Elks' Grand Jury on a less than a southern trip to visit his former home on the Gulf Coast. Mr. W. SPENCER has returned to his home after a vacation spent in Boston as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles G. Steward. GIBSON was the guest of Mrs. Lydia G. Arnold of Cross Roads, Vs. Monday. MRS. ELIZA HARRIS is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gibson of Cross Roads, Vs. REV. and MRS. C. A. JOHNSON, of Fortmont Heights, accompanied by their son, Nicholas, and Frederick. While at Winchester they attended the District Conference. They were in the guest of Mr. and Mrs. MBB, OSCAR GAY, of 314 61st street northeast; M. E. Walter O. Young, of 1013 18th street, northwest; M. Young, of 1013 18th street, northwest, northwest, Mr. William Smith, of 514 89th street, northeast, motored to Cascade, MD., day, where they were guests of M. Or- den, of MRS. LAVESTA - JONES and her daughter, MRS. LAVESTA - GRIFFIN, grandparents, Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Grikes of Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Grikes. marnock, va..lass week. AARON WILSON and daughter, Naomi, of no Tablets Furin s.each Genuine no 2 Tablets water dions Inside Company In it New York Bayer As s.q. BAYER ER no once endured pains now to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. you take these tablets. You only; nothing in Bayer 'Aspirin dache, neuritis, neuralgia, rhe angony. 'All sorts of deep-down thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, pac tions To break the cold which comes in an hour, or has hung on for days, depend on Bayer Aspirin. For quick relief if your throat is raw, or for tonsilitis, make a good gargle just by dissolving two tablets of Bayer Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water. Try it next time! of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salic More Department Stores Are Accused of Jim-Crow Weds Indiana Girl ROSCHE SIMMONS CROWN POINT, IND. — Roscoe Consoling Simmons, orator, writer, pol- lician was married to Miss Misa Alethea Merchant, English teacher at Summer High School St. Louis. They will reside in Chicago. Clarksville, W.Va., spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Parks. MR. AND MRS. R. C. SCOTT are in lodge at the Ridley's Kidney, Philadelphia, this week. MR. JOHN ALBERT is a guest at the lovely cottage of Mrs. Emma Goodwin, of Philadelphia. MR. AND MRS. ELLIE JACKSON were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon. Saturday, in Winchester, W. E. W. HARRISON, of Arlington, and a friend of Mrs. Wm. J. August 3rd for a visit to his parents at Brinkley, Ark. and returned home August 13th. MISS HATTE WASHINGTON, of Bayhead, N.J., with others motored here MISS IRENE MILLS has returned after a week's visit with her mother in Rudina. JOSEPH RUTHERFORD, Edward Whitby, and Lewis Lindsley motored to Charles Town, West Virginia Tuesday night to the horse show. LEWIS RUSS has returned to his home after spending a week with his brother and William P. Russo of Charles Town, West Virginia. In Philadelphia. Among the guests registered at Douglass W. W. W. were Wn. K. Thomas, Rev. H. T. M. Mford, Mrs. M. E. Meford. C. P. Burwell, Mrs. Maude Williamson and Mrs. Nole Sa- lley. Neal-Dodson Nuptials An elaborate church wedding took place Saturday evening when Miss Aliae Naanoni Neil, the prophet's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil, became the wife of Dr. Joseph N. Dodoon. For that pain 12 er-Tablets OF DIPIRIN s each genuine It acts so quickly; there's or own doctor will tell you n could hurt anyone. Try dumatism or even lumbago, n pains give up before this t Bayer Aspirin! You can package and tablet. All drug- RIN aceticacidester of Salicylicacid The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. To the Editor: Have been interested in your articles about the United Bus line. I thought perhaps you could emulate me of this discrimination. Is it true as rumored that the Hub and Hechts have closed out all colored charge accounts? Will watch the AFRO earnestly for reply. A READER. HECHT ISSUES DENIAL. When asked if the Hecht Brothers were closing out colored accounts, Mr. W. Mellchil, supervisor of the Credit Department, replied: "That is absolutely untrue." FROM HUB CO Moses Goodman, general manager of the Hub Department Store, which is owned by Moses Hecht and operated by the same company. Hecht Bentz, the Hub Department said Wednesday: "We are not authorized to give a statement to this effect. Mr. Hecht, the president, is in Europe at present. He will be back 'about the middle of September. He is the one to see about it. You see, anyone who presents to object to severe criticism for handling such a matter in any way." TIME TO VACCINATE SCHOOL CHILDREN Health Dept. Advises Parents Not to Wait Until School Opens. CERTIFICATE NEEDED First Grades Must Have Proof of their Age. With the opening of a new school term drawing near, parents are reminded of certain requirements for school admission which should not be postponed until the last minute, the Governing Department said in a bulletin this week. The first of these requirements is smallpox vaccination. The law in Maryland forbids any teacher from accepting as a pupil a child who has received a certificate of successful vaccination. Vaccination is also required in all parochial schools. Parents are strongly advised have children vaccinated now rather than to wait until schools open. By having a child vaccinated now rather before schools open, the child's vaccine toward healing when he begins to attend school. To have a child vaccinated now, he may be taken either to the family physician or to the clinic in which the child lives. Birth Certificate The second school requirements is proof of age. If the birth certificate left at the house by the Child Welfare Nurse short after the birth, it may be used as proof of age it be used as proof of age. If this certificate has not been kept, the parent may obtain a birth certificate card by going to the north room on the second floor of the Lexington and Holiday streets, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. on weekdays or 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. Parents should not put off this trip until the last day because the likelihood of the room being provided. Diphtherla A third duty of the parent is diphtheria immunization. Though this is not a legal requirement, it is a moral duty which every parent should heed. Diphtheria is the most dangerous of the "catching" diseases of school children. Diphtheria immunization may be performed either by the family physician or the Feinstein Clinic. The Health Department sends request cards home for parents to sign. Woodmen Close 7th Ouadrennal 380 Delegates from 28 States at Denver Session DENVER, Colo. — (A.N.P.) — The Seventh Quarteral session of the American Woodmen closed its session here today. Three hundred and ninety delegates, representing twenty-eight states were in attendance, theUniform Rank Department have been encamped at Camp Euson,where thousands of Denverites and visitors have witnessed their maneuver, the report of I. H. Lightner, Supreme Clerk, Wednesday morning, showed that the assets of the organization had reached $2,125,257.40.The formation of the Supreme Commander,Dr. E. W. D. Abner, providing for the erection of a Memorial and office building to cost approximately $250,000,was created by the convention to put in effect the building program. The following officers were rested: D. W. D. Abner, Supreme Commander; H. L. Billips, Vice Supreme Commander; H. L. Lightning, Supreme Clerk; G. W. Norman, Supreme Banker; E. E. Carrington, Supreme Auditor; J. W. McKinney, Supreme Protractor; J. W. McKinney, Supreme Protractor; J. E. Rector, Supreme Escort; N. S. Adkins, Supreme Watchman; E. R. Sams, Supreme Sentry. 13 ARE ARRESTED HERE AS VAGRANTS Police Make Round Up of Men Found Without Homes Unable to prove that they had a permanent place of abode or means of support, 13 men who were arrests charged with vagrancy were committed to the police. The men were found sleeping on benches, on steps and on market stalls several times before they were arrested. Were arrested were: Joseph McGregor, Richmond; Edward Winfield, Walter Carey, George Boone, Bernard Ewing, William Small, George Jadden, Mick Clarn, Wilson, Ncj; James Ohnan, Edward Lynch, Enbacer Lee, 760 Delphine Mildred Turner of New York City, at his summer home in Martha's Vineyard, Massachusetts, from whose they went to Canada. He was a part-time apartment, 1688 Second Street, northwest. Ruth Cornell Back POPULAR MISS RUTT CORNELL has returned from her summer vacation, which she spent with her friends in California. She reports a marvelous time, and saw many Washingtonians, who have foraken the Atlantic Seaboard for the balmy climate of the Pacific coast. Accompanying her on the Eastern trip was Mrs. Nancy Trent Rogers, who is visiting her mother, and her friends 4243 Clay street, northwest, Mrs. Trent, as Miss Rogers, was very pop- MSS EDNA HOLMES, who has been attending the summer session at Columbia University, where she is now working on a project that will help day to Washington after a successful summer. MR. AND MRS. FRANK FREEMAN plan to spend several weeks, later motoring up to points in New England. Mrs. Preeman is the national president of the Phi Delta Kappa Sorority. MISS. RUBY DUFFY accompanied by MISS. BUBBLE DUFFY to the City Sunday for the week-end, returning to the city. MSS LOTTIE BANNISTER, who has been spending several weeks in Atlantic City, retiring. DR. AND MRS. W. H. GREENE motored to Bordentown Friday to attend the tennis MR. AND MRS. ALISON DAVIS were the guests of Mrs. Brown's days last week. They left Bordentown, where they will win the tennis course, for Atlantic City in some of the matches. MR. AND MRS. STERLING BROWN are visiting Mr. Brown's birthday party of sixth grade. DR. IRA P. DAVIS. Dr. T. Price Hurst was visiting Atlantic City for the week-end, returning to Washington early Monday morning. Mrs. Brown is with children, Mr. and Mrs. Dantney and Mrs. Hartman motorized to Leeburg Sunday. They are with Edmonds. Mrs. Henrietta Dove of Harper Perry, West Virginia, was also guest of the Edmonds. AND MRS. NATHAN MURROOG are spending a week in Leeburg, Virginia, with Mrs. Vioa Arms and Mrs. Mamble Quickly. MRS. CLAYTON ROBBINS and daughter, Jodie Abhike, North Carolina. MR. AND MRS. G. SHARP and J. Uphur motored to Mellota last week and visited Smith at Green Curve on the Cheesapeake. WILLIAM STEVENSON and children have returned to Mellota with Mrs. Stevenson's mother, Mrs. Florence Henderson. MR. AND MRS. JAMES JONES were the mother, Mrs. Conte of Annapolis, Maryland. last week. JOSEPH WARNER and Miss Elizabeth Browne were the guests of Mrs. Adèle Hynson. J. B. TILLETT and wife, Mrs. M. Tillett, who was born in North Carolina, Wednesday to visit his sister, Mrs. M. McHone. They were accompanied by their children, Misses Sades, Mace, Jennie and Robert. MRS. JOSEPHINE FELTON is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pelton of Zillard City, North Carolina, and Mrs. DELLA R. WRITTINGTON, who visiting Miss Olivia Peace in the recipient of North Carolina, has many courted during her stay there. You can now have the shade of lovely light elegance pixie. Whiter Itinerary will make dark, lovely muddy skins lovely, clear, and lighten, lighten, with your want your skins be very light, use one in a while, use more light enough, use more skins light enough, find your skins shade you want, use a shade you want. will make clean clothes muddy and toiletry smooth, smooth, lighten in you do not want it in you do only need it in a while. If you do light enough, you will shade your skin after shade you want shade you want member how much you wear that's all you need loveliness. Remember Queen and soothing Whitener treatments now for your Whitener treatments. VIBERO MANFACTURING 23-A Walker St., Atlanta 30323 Agents Wanted: Write for terms. "ORGANIZE-ADVERTISE." IS SLOGAN The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekl. "BUSINESS IS FREEDOM," SAYS DR. MOTON Negro Field too Much Occupied by People of Other Races. CHAIN STORES Retail Expansion and Survey, Year's Work. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. — Pointing out that business is the road to freedom and independence for the race. Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, urged the group to turn its major attention to this field in the immediate future, in his annual address Wednesday. In his address, Dr. Moton ceclared that the directory of national organizations annual report lists 153 annual conventions held in districts of the country. Of this number 83, or almost exactly one, represent purely business organizations, yet there are not more than 3 business organizations among the large number of national societies in This does not mean that our people are giving love to civic duty, welfare and health, but it does mean that business is being neglected," said Dr. Other Races Cooperation Trend "As we move over the whole field of business in America, the outstanding tendency is towards cooperation; that is, towards the development of great business organizations in which the retail merchant keeps in the great enterprise keeping the advantages of the scale scale, buying, vertical organization and distribution. The day of the small independent merchant has passed. The one of the future for the Neuro business man, as for all business become identified with these vast organizations and to go along with this. Efficiency Then always, everywhere, is the matter of efficiency, which means industry, reliability, honesty, intelligence. There is no room in America today for slim-sided methods of distribution must be used, and for buying, to selling to accounting, to advertising, to gritting that makes for diminishing the cost of operation and for measure of service at the lowest mean. Chain Stores P Tanned Skin White Overnight! "The dealer told me there would be a big difference in my complexion almost the very next morning," said a letter from a New York woman, "but I did believe it. Yet, when I tried Golden Peacock Bleach Creme I found that he did not exaggerate. There was improvement, particularly and a glorious change in 3 days. On the week the blotches were gone; my nipple was pearly white, soft and clear. I could not be without this wonderful woman. More than a million women have had similar experiences. Go to your drug or department store and get a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme, money back if it doesn't please you. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme 300 Business Men Discuss Retail Merchandizing National Negro Business League to Boost Chain Stores Next. LOYALTY IS PLEA INDIANAPOLIS. — With more than 300 practical business men and women in attendance, the National Negro Business League ended one of the most serious and far reaching studies and discussion of the future business of the group that have ever taken place in the history of the organization here last week. This session of this organization, organized in 1900 by the late Booker T. Washington, and which at present has 163 local organizations in 34 states affiliated, was one of the organizations, delegates generally agreed. Gets Slogan A slogan, "Organize, Advertise and Patronize," was offered the body by Harry H. Pace, president of the International Company of Chicago. "We must," said Mr. Pace, "organize our business regularly. We must advertise our business regularly. And we must advertise larger quantities from Negro merchants." Race Loyalty Plea The slogan suggested by Mr. Pace provoked the one outstanding debate during the session. Supporting him in the contention that Negro business was inferior to white labor, were F. B. Ranson of the Walker Manufacturing Company and Fred R. Moore of the New York Ace. Among those who took issue with him were Roy J. Barker. Kansas City grocer: Bert M. Reddy, vice president of the League, and Glaude Arnett of the Associated Negro Press. "The Negro buys everything the white man buys." said Mr. Moore, "and he buys from white people. It seems to me that the white man buys everything the Negro from the white man and directing him how to buy from his own particular group. The white man has got the Negro gripped so that the Negro who wants to go into business is in business because the Negro will not go near him. All the big Negros around here will go into a white store before they will a Negro store. Negroes have failed who have had the same kind of goods as the white man and married because the colored people in their communities preferred to do business with the other fellow, preferred to strengthen the white man rather than give opportunity to their own sons and daughters." "Buy Where We Get Most" "We buy where we get most," declared Burt M. Roddy, in answering Mr. Moore. "Now in Pensacola, Florida, Sam Charles' shoe store is on the main street. Walk into Sam Charles' shoe store, and if you stay there an hour you will find ten customers of the other race. Two of them Go to Reed Barker's store in Kankakei. We see customers of all groups." Give Trade to Others "The Negro does not think about capital when he goes to buy." returned P. B. Ramson. The Negro thinks intently about how to buy. He goes to buy. Of course, there are exceptions, but the fact is the Negro is still a victim of slavery and slave ideas. He needs and must have a new and real emancipation if he is going to take his place in Philadelphia. "Someone said something about service, quality of goods, and all that. Go with me to Lenox, Massachusetts, Philadelphia. Wiley avenue, Pittsburgh; State street, Chicago; Market street, St. Louis; Indiana avenue, Indianapolis. Observe the Jewish and Greek stores in the heart of the weakness of the product, the rottenness of the goods in many instances, and the high prices charged. Then see those stores packed with Negroes. Then the situation is facing. Then the need of denying it." Can't Sell Race Loyalty "Negro business men and women need not hope to capitalize on color. If a Negro buyer can save by trading in goods, he merchant if he cannot, we should not expect him to do so. If we think a Negro is going to spend his money with us because we are Negro merchants, we are weaklings. We placed entirely too much emphasis on race loyalty and not enough on "Courteous treatment, promptness in looking after the customer's needs, fair and just prices, honesty in representation and weights, cleanliness display of goods, and cooperation between employees. An employee couple, empathy, vision ability to absorb ideas from other business and enthusiasm will bring success. We can get out of our business what we put into it." Needs Study That Negro business needs study was the main thought put forward by Charles S. Johnson, director of the department of Social Research at Fisk University. We know what enterprise can and what cannot readily succeed. Quite as important, if not more important than knowing what businesses are still alive, would be the malady of the more than those which are gone. It would have been a valuable part of the survey just completed by the National Negro Business League if it could have chartered the identity of the unsuccessful businesses and thus conserve the wasks of the future. "Again...it appears that we are ig- WIFE ASKS DIVORCE AND MAIDEN NAME Mrs. Sarah Thorpe Charges Her Husband With Desertion. Pernet Webster Institutes Divorce Proceedings. Charging that her husband, Peter Thorpe, Long Island, N.Y., had deserted her without just reason or cause, Mrs Sarah Thorpe filed a bill, absolute divorce in Circuit Court, Wednesday. In her complaint, Mrs Thorpe states that she was married in Oxford, North Carolina, on December 25, 1898, and lived with her husband until March 15, 1920, when he deserted her, declaring his intentions to move to Harlus, Long Island, New York, where he is reported living. There are no minor children. Mrs Thorpe requested the court to allow her to marry Thomas. She is represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. Declaring that his separation is beyond hope of reconciliation. Pernet Webster filed a bill for absolute divorce against Beatrice Webster in Circuit Court, on charges of desertion. Wednesday. The couple were married August 15, 1925, and maintained their marriage until 16, 1928, when she abandoned him. There are no children and Mrs. Webster is reported living in Newport News, Va. Webster is represented by Roy S. Bond, attorney. YOUNG WOMAN, BOY FALL OUT OF WINDOWS Girl in Serious Condition; Boy Fractures Skull A young woman and a boy are in serious conditions as a result of falls out of windows, this week. Leaning out of a window at 1106 Bain court, Mary Hamilton, 19, 709 Eden street. lost her balance, falling 30 feet to the ground, causing her the body and a probably fractured skull. Young Woman Hurt Leaning out of a window on the second floor of his home. James Marble, 337 N. Forrest street, lost his balancone, putting 30 feet to the ground Monday. The boy was taken to the Mercy hospital, where he remained in a serious condition, suffering from a fractured skull and two broken ribs. Stenog Exams for Tuskegee Hospital Stenog Exams for Tuskegee Hospital Examinations for Junior Typists and Stenographers to be Held The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examination for junior typist to provide registers of eligibles to fill vacancies at the Tuskegee hospital for World War veterans. It will be the policy of the commission to select colored eligibles for appointment in the department of instruction in accordance with civil service rules. Applicants should be careful to indicate what examination is desired, "junior stenographer," or "junior typist." These examinations have no connection with the "senior stenographer" and "senior typist" examinations. The usual entrance salaries for these positions are $1,440 a year for junior stenographer and $1,260 for junior typist. High salaried positions are usually paid a call for junior typists, there is a greater demand for junior stenographers, hence applicants should endeavor to qualify in both stenography and typing subjects. For further information write the secretary of the Civil Service, Tuskegee Ala. Blanks may be obtained from the secretary of the Civil Service Board at the postoffice in this IN AUTO COLLISION Nathaniel Raymond, 1027 E. Madison street, received injuries of the face and body when the automobile he was operating collided with another vehicle at Madison street and Harford avenue, Thursday. noring the importance of concentration of our capital resources in thoroughly developing small and even unglamorous enterprises, preferring to under capitalize, is the important fields. Those of us who have observed how the laundry field has been given polite respectability and prestige, intelligent development, and the expenditure of less than is necessary, establish a fourth bank, will appreciate the importance of similar fields." 500 Grocers In his annual report, Albon L. Holsey, secretary, recommended the organization of 500 Negro grocers in 30 cities to form a cooperative chain, a beginning of the movement made in Montgomery and Selma, Alabama, and Winston-Salem, N.C. The Colored Merchant's Associations as established in Montgomery, Selma and Winston-Salem, together with the report of the survey of Negro business leagues, were cited by Dr. Motton as the two major achievements of the National Negro Business League during the year. Farm Relief The interest of the session, however, was not entirely confined to retail merchandising, as a committee was appointed to conduct aendent Hoover's Farm P relief Board on behalf of the Negro farmers of the country. Officers Re-elected The following officers were reelected: Dr. Robert R. Moten, president; Albon L. Hoisey, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., secretary; A. L. Jackson, vice president; A. L. G. Collind, Durham, N.C., chairman; Executive Committee. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 THE WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN A very brilliant affair was the wedding of Miss Isadore M. Coates to Henry McK. Michaux, in the Capital City last week. Those in the bridal party are: front row, left to right—J. Adrienne Marshall, Henry McK. Michaux, Mrs. Henry McK. Michaux, Miss Edith M. Coates, Miss Ruth Pinkett, and Miss Emily J. Minor. Back row—G. Wilmil Coates, Eilhill Hill, Leonard Coates, Alphonso Elder, Earl E. Coates, Louis T. Coates, and Dr. GENUINE PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA For Troubles due to Acid INDIGESTION ACIDS STOMACH HEARTBURN HEADACHES GASES - NAUSEA Too Much ACID Many people, two hours after eat- excess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle- --- "Hawaiian Treatments and Products Will Grow Your Hair" See our nearest agent or write us. Catalog FREE. Two Months' Treatment by Mail $2.00 We Teach YOU How to Serve Successfully. There is nothing like the seashore for a vacation, says Mrs. Angela Bishop, popular Washington school teacher who spends a goodly number of her days in the surf. 10 CUT BY A CALLER Called to his front door at 5 a.m. last Sunday, William Wellington, 1121 Madison avenue, was seriously cut about the chin and chest by Marie Mason, 1034 Argyle avenue, a former friend. Miss Mason was arrested and Wellington was taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital, where his injuries were dressed. 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PATENT OFFICE ON MERIT OILT ARTICLES and Products Hair" "FLUFFY" is benefitted daily. Growing Catalog FREE. Boy Mail $2.00 Successfully. Mme. Bramlette e. T. G. Bramlette Washington, D. C. Women to Attend School of Politics G.O.P. Director Issues National Invitation to All Women. WASHINGTON D.C.-(GNS)—Mr. Virginia Mitter, the Speaker, Republican national committee woman for the District of Columbia, announced Friday that a school of politics open to all Republican women, will be held in Washington in April or May. The school will be other women's political schools have been held previously under Mrs. Speer's direction, each of which have been attended by several colored women who have received their certification. The school planned for 1930 will be the first in which a national invitation to all Republican women has been issued and it is expected that a large number of colored women from the several states will attend the opportunity of attending the school which lists among its lecturers many of the outstand- --- FEARS FOUL PLAY WITH MISSING MOTHER Mrs. Edna Roberts Fails to Return After Cashing of Money Order. Suspecting foul play, the police are hunting Mrs. Edna Roberts, 43, 669 Sterling street, who was reported missing by her daughter, Mrs. Helen Freeman, Tuesday. Mrs. Roberts, according to information, left her home to have a money order cashed which was sent to her by her husband, Ross Roberts. On leaving home, she stated that she was going to the main office of the Western Union Telegraph Company at Baltimore and Light streets. When she failed to return home late that night, her daughter, a western station which had every police in the city notified to be on the lookout for the woman. Mrs. Roberts is described as being 43 years of age, 140 pounds, five feet five inches tall, very light brown skin. At the time she was living in a silk one-piece dress, black straw hat, black shoes and tan stockings. HIT GIRL: MAN IS FINED It cost Clifton Hughes, 803 Rayburn street, a fine of $10 and costs to hit his alleged sweetheart, Mrs. Lillian Jackson, when he was haled into the Western police station, Monday. BEGGAR IS FINED Grant Abery, 53, 1009 S. Sharp street, was fined $100 on the Northeastern police station on charges of begging from persons on the street Saturday MAN FALLS, DISLOCATES ELBOW While walking on Palls road, near Kelly avenue. Ernest Bauman, 28. The avenue, received a dislocated disease, and shoulder when he fell. Friday. 63 Finish School WASHINGTON, D.C.-Sixty-three students were given diplomas at local high schools last week. Dunbar had forty-two graduates, Amstrong, eight, Cannon Business, Three and Garnet Patterson Junior High, ten. AFRO-AMERICAN CIRCULATION BUREAU Washington, D. C. 6100 Clay St., N. E. Tel., Lincoln 2497 ISAAC C. BANNISTER, Manager Kansas City's New $500,000 Hospital Ready November 1 THE MUSICIAN WESTMINSTER. Md.-The Board of Education in session here last week laid on the table a letter from L. S. James, principal of Bowie Normal school, requesting Carroll county to take care of a scholarship for a student attending the Bowie State Normal school. Winfield school property, rented by the board, will have some slight repairs made by September 1. Teachers appointed include the following: A. B. Grant; White Rock George Brown; Johnsonville, Florence Paterson; Sykesville, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson; E. Elem, Johnsah A. Gregg; Church street, Bristow Brace, Johnsah A. Gregg; Jenkins A. Brace, Bristow Gladys Turner; Windfield, Dorothy Gregs; Turle, Burke Kelley; Ridge, Eccleston Whitman Visitors Help Install Local Lady Elks Miss Ida Cummings and Corps Formally Inducted into Office. Grand Daughter Ruler Ella G. Berry, of Chicago, formally installed in office Miss Ida R. Cummings as daughter ruler and a corps of officers of daughters of Harper Temple, in a most impressive ceremony at the Galleria Fishermen's Hall Thursday evening. The Grand Daughter Ruler was assisted in the installation services by Daughters Alice Jackson, Georgia; Nname Burroughs, chairman of trustees; Nname Lumba, lumber Washington; Leah Wilson, deputy of Columbia Temple, Washington; Marta Pulley, deputy of Harper Temple; Octavia Washington, P.P.G. Daughter Ruler and Agnes Gerrande, grand maid. Other officers installed were: Vice Daughter Ruler, Helen C. Dean; Assistant Daughter Ruler, Ernestine Williams; Chaplain D. Elizabeta Green; Escort D. Stusie Tullman; Organist D. Cora Jones; Receiver D. Reese and Gate Keeper, Daughter Daisy Jolly. MINISTER BURIED WASHINGTON, D.C. — Funeral services for the Rev. John Coleman, of Wilberforce, Ohio, were held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Susannah Coleman Jones. 2352 Sikh Burial was held in Harmony Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Coleman died on August 13. Besides Mrs. Jones he is survived by three other daughters. Mrs Julia Coleman Savage, of Mifflin Harbor, Ohio. Mrs Hewes of Danville, Kv. and Mr. John Coleman of Galveston, Tex. from Have beautiful hair like hers One of our friends tells us that her hair once nappy, short and ugly now is her pride—admired by men—envied by other women. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, used regularly, resulted in two inches growth the first month. Soon it was long enough to dress in a pleasing bob that is entrancing. Is your hair as pretty and as straight as you'd like it to be? Does it softly wave? Does it glisten with life and light? Can you say that your hair is one of your best features? If you are not complimented about it, see your favorite FREE GIFTS TO NEW AGENTS We have openings for a few live agents. If you are interested in making some extra money and in winning valuable and beautiful prizes, write today. Kansas City's new half-million dollar municipal hospital will be ready about November 1st, according to Dr. Howard Smith, former Baltimore, but now a practicing physician of Kansas City, Mo., and superintendent of the Municipal Hospital. Dr. Smith was in the city last week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. C. F. Citzgerald. The new building, which is eight stories and located at Twenty-second and McCoy streets, cost $90,000 to erect. Contracts are now being 'let for its equipment. There will be eight nurses and two student contracts were let for sterilizer, X-ray and kitchen equipment to cost $33,000. In the present hospital building he says are ten interns. The new student nurses now employed will be increased to sixty and the graduate nurses from six to eighteen. There are two house physicians. The payroll of the hospital is $5,500 year and the city also appropriates an equivalent sum for operation. The city pays $2.90 a day for every free patient treated. Baltimore pays for free patients in Provident Hospital. Dr. Smith is a stunner Democrat and points to the fact that city election figures in the last presidential election were lower than the colored people of Kansas City voted the Democrat ticket. R.O.T.C. CAMP AT FORT HUNT ENDS R.O.T.C. CAMP AT FORT HUNT ENDS FORT HUNT. Va.—Thirty-five Reserve Officers Training Camp students from Howell High School in New York, ended their summer camp here last week. Visitors included Dr. E. P. Davis, dean of Howard College, and Regis Wilkerson. Eighteen men were qualified as marksmans, sharp-shooters and experts. Included Daniel F. Cardozo, Martin B. Cotton, Parlett L. Moore, Cedar S. Ridley, Philip T. Atkins, William G. Black, John P. Harris, Daniel C. Mack, Herbert Orr. James Richards, Earle Shamwell, Edgar P. Whitten, Stanton C. Tidmore, H. Randall and Frank Moxley. VIOLATED PAXOLE: YOUTH HELD William Cole, 18, 2815 Simpson street, is being held the North Carolina police station on a bench warrant for violating his parole from Criminal Court. 10 drugget today and order Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing from him. The price (25c) is the same as ordinary hair dressing, but the results you will get are a lot different—a lot—more certain and a lot quicker. Send For Special Bargain Assortment If your druggist does not carry Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations refuse all imitations and send $1.00 for our Special Bargain Assortment. On receipt of price we will mail four boxes of Hi-Ja Quineine Hair Dressing and one box of Hi-Ja Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Hi-Ja, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia Dept. N.M. 24 HIJA OURNAMED HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIR'S GLOW FOR SUNSHINE HAIR ON LONG SOLID HAIR LUXURY AND LONG SOLID HAIR LUXURY PRICE 25 CENTS ASK REVIEW OF 2,000-YEAR-OLD-CASE JEWS BESOUGHT TO RECONSIDER TRIAL OF JESUS Sanhedrin Would be Called to Pass on Evidence. 11 YEARS NEEDED 7 Years of Hearings, 4 of Deliberation. DENVER, Colo.—Review of the ancient trial of Jesus, 2,000 years ago, is suggested by the organization of a Jewish Society for the Promotion of the Divine Mission of Israel, here by Solomon Shwayder, Jewish lawyer-manufacturer. According to Shwayder, Jews for generation have felt the displeasure and affliction of the reproach that they crucified Jesus. According to Shwayder this state of affairs can be remedied by a frank righteous review of the life of and trial of Jesus by a Samhain-in composed of seventy-one leading rabbis Jewish scholars and laymen of the After the court has been organized no less than seven years should be taken for the reception of evidence and arguments from all sources: Christian as well as Jewish and when all evidence and argument has been presented no less than four yeras thereafter should be consumed in cool deliberation of the record of facts and the arguments produced in their support. before a final decision shall be made. The great Sanhedrin should review the historical circumstances surrounding the trial of Bass and hear arguments that could be presented by Christians as well as Jewish scholars. NO STATUTE OF LIMITATION. According to Shwayder, no statute of limitation should apply because two thousand years, even though a long time in the sight of man, are but a day in the sight of God. If the Sanhedrin would find Jesus not guilty, according to Shwayder the Jews would turn back to their king with joy and triumph and present such a miracle of conversion that all nations would come trooping to the feet of Jesus. If on the other hand, the Jewish supreme council would affirm the Jews that it could not save the Jewish people from the most violent persecution by every nominal Christian throughout the world. BAPTISTS ON BUS TRIP TO VA. BAPTISTS ON BUS TRIP TO VA. Mt. Olivet and Congregation on Excursion to Northumberland. The first bus excursion of the season was held by Mt. Olivet Baptist Church. Mount street, near Laurens street, last Sunday. Thirty-five persons made the trip leaving Birmingham at 4:30 a.m., and arriving at First Baptist Church (Howland Chapel), Northumberland County, Va., at 1:05. The route led through Laurel, Washington, Alexandria and Fredericksburg. The Rev. William C. Hudnall, pastor of Mt. Olivet Church, preached at the afternoon services to an overflowing congregation. The party left for the return trip at 5 p.m. and arrived in Baltimore the following morning at 2:10. Rev. Roane is pastor of the Northumberland County church. ROSEWALD DOUBLES GIFT ATLANTA. Ga.-At a recent meeting of the Executive Committee of the Julius Rosenwald Fund the an- gestors of the Atlanta School of Social Work were increased from $2500 to $5000. Heating Materials DUE FOR ADVANCE Don't Delay Order Your Heating Plant Save Money! Be Prompt Now No Payment Until Oct. 1st Take as long as 3 years to pay at slight cost Hot Water Heating Plant $295 This Includes 6 Radiators, 17-in. Roller, 300-Year Radiation. 6-Year Written guarantee. CALL SHIELDS for PLUMBING REMODELING PAINTING PAPERHANGING CARPENTERING ALL HOME SERVICES SHIELDS 314-76 N. HOWARD ST. VERNON 6663 Faulkner's Loyalty to Liberia Doubted, Says Dr. Lyon Place to Air Alleged Irregularities Is in West Africa, Not in America, Which Has No Jurisdiction. Slavery, Peonage, Lynching, Race Prejudice Are U. S. Uls Needing Attention. To the Editor Some weeks ago there appeared in paper a publication purporting to come from one Thomas J. R. Faulkner, a naturalized Liberian citizen of American birth. Faulkner ran for the presidency of the republic and was defeated by C. D. B. King, the present incumbent, against whom he directs his vitriolic attacks. Ordinarily, no importance should be attached to these news articles referred to by either the Liberian government or its citizens. It is too well known that governments and their administrations are never free from unjust attacks and drastic criticisms, dissatisfied and disappointing, and Faulkner seems, from the character of his interviews, to be related to this group. LOYALTY DOUBTED. Well informed people will seriously doubt the loyalty and patriotism of any citizen, who employs his time in a foreign country in giving out interviews intended to cast a stigma upon the administration of the affair of the country. No worthy motive can be assigned for this impolitic and ungenerous procedure, since this country has no jurisdiction over Liberian political and domestic affairs, especially when represented by a private citizen of the country, criticized. LIBERIA THE PLACE. The place to air these irregularities in the affairs of Liberia and not America, which has no more jurisdiction over Liberian political affairs than Liberia has over American political affairs. U. S. APPROACH IMPROPER. Liberia is a sovereignty and is responsible to its citizens for the conduct of its political affairs and Faulkner should have known the impropriety of his approach to the Washington Department with matters America has enough of its own affairs political and otherwise to consider and regulate and therefore can have no time to attend to other people's business of a private character. Peonage and disfranchisement, senatorial and congressional irregularities in the last quadrennial elections, lynchings, racial discrimination and lawlessness, which have attracted nation wide consideration, are sufficient to occupy American public space. There can be but avert from every sensible person relative to these interviews in question, that the writer, using the most charitable language, showed bad taste and poor judgment. SLAVERY, PEONAGE. However, the charge that slavery and peonage exist in the republic possesses humanitarian features and Liberia is too sensitive to attacks of this nature to allow it to pass without, official notice. In a recent cablegram I am assured that the government will go to the bottom of this charge and is appointing an international commission to consist of one American, one German, and one French, it is hope is by the Secretariat of the League of Nations upon the request of the Liberian government. OFFICIAL STATEMENT. The Libarian Secretary of State, Edwin J. Barclay, authorizes the announcement that this commission will be furnished with wide powers to inquire into conditions which have led to the persistent reports of the government of the United States, a courage by the government and practiced in by leading citizens. It will also inquire into the question of alleged forced labor conditions. This inquiry will finally put at rest any uncertainty on the questions raised. The government, authorized by the Libarian Secretary of State, Edwin J. Barclay. ERNEST LYON Liberian Consul General. BLAKE AGAIN ELECTED HEAD OF SHRINERS (Continued from page one) which is willing to enforce the 14th and 15th Amendments. DePriest Speaks Prominent speakers included Congressman Oscar DePriest, who spoke Monday. In his address the Congressman took occasion to deny the rumor circulated some time ago that he favored a "Negro party." "I am a Republican," he said, "and expect to remain. I expect to make will be made through the Republican party." He urged the people to use their political power wisely and with a united front and that in districts where they hold the balance of power, they should bargain with this power in order to reap benefits for their group. Other speakers included Bishop A. J. Carey, City Attorney Harry D. Saltiel, representing the Mayor; J. Jackson and Major R. R. Jackson. Colorful Parade Following the grand encampment of the Knights Templars of North America Tuesday morning, the usual colorful parade was held in the afternoon. The general parade which took the form of Mardi Gras, featuring grotesque figures and flaming torches, was followed by a special show at the Regal Theatre where Fess Williams is holding forth. Between the serious sessions the stay in Chicago was a succession of grand balls, receptions, banquets, and parties. In addition, all the best known night clubs put on special features for the visiting delegates. Daughters of Isis In addition to the Imperial Council the grand encampment Knights Templar at Notre Dame Entertainments national conference of grand masters and secretaries and Royal Arch Masons, the four auxiliaries of Masonic women held their sessions. They were the Heroines of Jericho, Eastern Stars, Cyrenes, and Crusaders. GHESTER PASTOR VISITS CITY Rev. Leon S. Moore, pastor of St. Daniel's M.E. Church. Chester, Pa., is the guest of his brother, Grafton T. Rowe, 1110 Myrtle avenue, for this week. Rev. Moore, who is Life Work secretary of the Epworth League, of the M.E. Church, is instructor at the convention of the league being held at college for the week of August 18-25. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 CHURCH FORCES ROW OVER CONTRACT Race Contractor Says He Gave Lowest Bid for Construction Job. AWARDED TO WHITE Members Criticize Board for Stand Taken. CATONSVILLE—A situation that promises to develop into a serious controversy has arisen over the awarding of a contract by Grace A. M.E. Church, at Catonsville. Construction work amounting to over $7,000 has been granted, it is alleged, to M. Gehring white, spotted by the New York J. C. with a contractor living, in the 2500 block of Madison avenue, had underbid his rival by more than $100. The board of Grace Church has undertaken the building of a new parsonage, and extensive repairs and improvements in the church, said that plans for this work were begun by Mr. Tazwell Johnscn, architect. PROGRAM ST. PAUL M.E. CHURCH Saratoga and Schroeder Sts. REV. WALTER S. JACKSON, Pastor 9:30 A. M.-Church School, Mr. Thomas H. Franklin, Sup. 11:00 A. M. Sermon by pastor, subject: "Are You Looking Elsewhere?" PROGRAM OF CHURCH SERVICE PROGRAM OF CHURCH SERVICE 8:00 P. M.-Sermon by pastor, subject: "Speak for Yourself." Followed by "Love Feast" and praise service. Exhorters: Brothers Augustus Francis and Jacob Geiger. Class Leaders: Brothers Benjamin Haywood, William Moulden, Charleston Brown, George Brown, Sisters Annie Spence and Rachel Wicks. MUSIC by Senior Choir, Mrs. Annie O. Brown, organist-directress. (Reported from Bench Rally last Sunday, $141.56. Three new members added, total 16 for the four months.) "The Lord of Hosts Is With Us." CENTENNIAL ME. CHURCH On Caroline at Bank St. REV. CHARLES S. BRIGGS, Pastor 10:00 A. M—Junior Church. 11:00 A. M—Sermon by pastor. 2:30 P. M—Sunday School, Mr. George Mitchell, Supt. AT EVENING—Twilight service. ST. PHILIP'S EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 512 North Eden Street Rev. Carrington R. March, Pastor 9:45 A.M.—Sunday school. 11:45 A.M.—Services. Mid-Wednesday Services, prayer and Bible Study, Wednesday Evening's 8 P.M. SEED WITH MM LOOKS FEELS RES A CO applied reg- part of the brushed out- leasing softness, bness and charm ment from jealous dest men. is thousands of women HAIR DRESSED W LO FI DARES HAIR DRESSED WITH MME. C. J. WALKER'S GLOSSINE LOOKS GOOD FEELS GOOD DARES A COMPLIMENT No long time, or laborious effort is required to have hair beaming with loveliness if you use Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine to help you. A touch of Glossine applied regularly to the inner part of the strands of hair and brushed out ward adds a most pleasing softness lustre, natural fluffiness and that dares a compliment from je women and even modest men. For twenty-five years thousands e FOR BOBBED HAIR Mme. C. J. Walker's Glossine is matchless for making bobbed hair sleek, soft and silky. Whether waved, wind-blown or boyish, your bob will look better when dressed with Glossine. Agents wanted for this and 20 other Walker Preparations. MME.C.J.V 35¢ "25YE C.J.WALK '25 YEARS TH MME.C.J.WALKER'S GLOSSINE Bishop Carey Is 61 Archibald James Carey, who is a bishop of the A.M.E. Church and civil service commissioner of Chicago, will celebrate his 61st birthday Sunday, August 25th. He was born in Atlanta, Ga., and educated at Atlanta, Brown and Wilberforce Universities. He married Miss Elizabeth H. Davis in 1890 and there are five children. He was ordained a minister in 1891 and elected bishop in 1920. Bishop Carey is active in politics ta, Brown and Wilberforce Universities. He married Miss Elizabeth B. Davis in 1890 and there are five children. He was ordained a minister in 1891 and elected bishop in 1920. Bishop Carey is active in politics and was made chief examiner of Bishop Carey and was made chief examiner of claims in Chicago during the administration of William Hale Thompson. At the celebration of Freedom in the State of Illinois, he was made chairman of the Board of Commissioners. MT. BETHEL IN D.C. Mt. Bethel Baptist Association will hold its fifth annual session in Gethsemane Baptist Church, 22nd Va. avenue Washington, August 27-28 and Va. avenue Washington, August 27-29. Rev. W. W. Allen, Rev. W. B. Cane, Rev. I. C. Sweeney, Rev. B. F. Jackson, Rev. H. Minor, Rev. J. H. Jackson, Rev. W. F. Dickinson, Rev. J. H. Taylor, Mrs. Nora Harris, and Rev. W. J. Winton are on the program. Two of the supervisors in the elementary schools. Misses Margaret Brownley and Mary Brown, began their vacations last Friday. They are both on duty the entire year, except two weeks during the summer months. Miss Brown left last Sunday for Boston where she will remain for the greater part of her vacation. Miss Browley spent the week-end Miss Browley spent the week-end in Atlantic City. in Atlantic Both supervisors must report for work not later than Sept. 2. CHURCH GIVES MEMBER $300 ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. (A.N.P.) - Shiloh Baptist Church raised $300 a sum required to place Mrs. Rachel Chaney in the old-folk's home. 111 GRAM OF CH E. CHURCH Schroeder Sts. JACKSON, Pastor h School, Mr. kn by pastor, sub- t Looking Else- JOHN MARK Biddle St., mr. PEW, J. J. Sunday, August 11:00 A. M.-Ser- 1:30 P. M.-Sun 3:00 P. M.-Spe- Usher's Union Choir, Mrs. Annie St-directress. Brench Rally last Three new mem- l 15 for the four Lord of Hosts Is M.E. CHURCH At Bank St. BRIGGS, Pastor Church. on by pastor. by School, Mr. Supt. Allight service. W. LUTHETAN ARCH Green Street T. March, Pastor school. PERKINS SQ. CH George and Rev. F. R. V Rev. W. D. Yerk 9:30 A.M.-Sun 11:00 A.M.-Serm 6:30 P.M.-Bay 8:00 P.M.-Prairie at Ca TH MME. C. J. V OOKS GO ELS GO A COMPL WALKER'S GLOSSINE MADE BY THE MADAM C.J.WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IN PRICE $3.50 FOREIGN SHIPMENT - SOFTENING MARKET WALKER'S ARS THE STAN --- The plans were submitted to the board and approved by them. Bids were made by Mr. Gehrig, Mr. Smith and another race contractor. Bid Lower The estimates of both Mr. Smith and the other contractor were lower than Mr. Gehrig's who were working. Then questioned concerning the often awarded, it is alleged that the board replied that because Mr. Gehrig had been doing work for several years in the community, it was thought best to place the work in his hands. The board has been severely criticized for taking this stand, and it is reported that the presentation. Addison was opposed to the award. It has also been reported that Bishop Galens may be appealed to. Mrs. Mary C. Hughes Buried Thursday Mrs. Mary C. Hughes, wife of John Hughes, 1405 Drud Hill avenue, died at 12:15 a.m., Tuesday, August 20th. Mrs. Hughes' body lay in state at the funeral parlor of Mrs. Helen Holland, Drud Hill avenue and Wilson street, from Tuesday evening until Thursday afternoon. The funeral services were held at Sharp Street Church at 2 p.m., Thursday. Interment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Mrs. Hughes is survived by her OF CHURCH JOHN MARK M.E. CHURCH Biddle St. nr. Pennsylvania Ave. REV. J. J. BARNES, Pastor Sunday, August 25, is Usher's Day 11:00 A.M.-Sermon by pastor. 1:30 P.M.-Sunday School. 3:00 P.M.-Special sermon to the Usher's Union by the pastor. 8:00 P.M.-Sermon by the Rev. Brooks of Washington, D.C. Mrs. F. Hemsley, president of the Lady Usher's: L. Pillos, president of the Men Usher's. SPEED'S EMANUEL BAPTIST Roberts Ave., Catonsville, Md. 10:30 A.M.-Preaching. CHURCH 2:00 P.M.-Sabbath School. 6:30 P.M.-B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P.M.-Preaching. Isabella E. Byrd, church clerk. REV. WM. H. JACKSON, Pastor. tl. PERKINS SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCH George and Ogdon Streets Rev. F. R. Williams, Pastor. Rev. W. D. Yerby, Associate Pastor 11:00 A.M.-Sermon by Asso. Pastor. 6:30 P.M.-B. Y. P. U. 8:00 P.M.-Preaching. CAMP M. at Campfield A. M. Howardville SUNDAY, A. Trae Owings Mill or Emory Grove car get off ADMISSION TO GROVE FREE. E. C. J. WALKER'S IS GOOD IS GOOD AMPLIMEN ER'S GLOBE E STANDARD' Bid Lower SCHOOL P. U. h.i.g. 1. church clerk. KON, Pastor. tl. BAPIST ARCH 2:30 P.M. - Sunday School 3:00 P.M. - Baptizing a near Cherrill Hill Bricky 6:30 P.M. - Epworth Lea 7:30 P.M. - Breaching a Brigans followed by t vine healing. CAMP MEETING Campfield A. M. E. Church Grove Howardville, Maryland SUNDAY, AUGUST 25th memory Grove car get off at Seven Mile Lane, there you TO GROVE FREE. REV. J. N. 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Write today for terms. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Incorporated Walker Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. GLOSSINE DARD" 35¢ husband, two sons, Walter and J. Irving Hughes, two daughters, Mrs. Matee Hughes and Mrs. Grace Hodges and a grand daughter, Catherine Hodges. Mr. Hughes, the husband, is now critically ill, at his home. ELK ORATORS ON THE AIR NEXT WEEK ATLANTIC CITY—Seven boys and girls, winners of Ek尔动论 contests in various parts of the country are ready for the finals in the $5,000 contest next week. Contestants The contestants in the final contest are: Seaton Manning, Boston, Mass.; William J. Harvey, III, Philadelphia, Pa.; Catherine Wisman, Detroit, Mich.; Evelyn Hill, Columbia, S.C.; Dotie MacBridgeford, Athens, Ga.; Elmer House, St. Louis, Mo. Arrangements have been made to broadcast this contest over Station WPG, wavelength, 272.6 or 1100 kilocyles, Atlantic City, N.J., beginning at 8:30 pm. Eastern Standard Time. PASTOR DINED PITTSBURGH, PA—The Rev. J. C. Austin of Chicago, Ill., was entertained at an elaborate birthday dinner given in his honor at the residence of Mrs. Ellen Henderson. About forty persons attended the dinner. ALEXANDER MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Poppleton St. and Fairmount Ave. REV. M. M. McKENNEY, Pastor WILLIAM RAISON, Church Clerk SUNDAY, 11 A.M. & 8 P.M.-Preaching. TUESDAY, 8 P.M.-Prayer meeting. THURSDAY, 8 P.M., Prayer and Praise services. CHRIST INSTITUTE CHURCH Cor. Monument and Ensor Streets 11:00 A.M.—Preaching by Rev. J. Ward. 2:30 P.M.—Sunday School. 3:00 P.M.—Baptizing at Westport, near Cherryhill Brickyard. 6:30 P.M.—Lecture at Lawrence. 7:30 P.M.—Preaching by Rev. C. Riggan followed by test and divine healing. Rev. L. Jenkins, Acting Pastor. NEW WEST VIRGINIA HOSPITAL KIMBALL, W. VA.—Henrietta Dismues Hospital, a successor to the Harrison Memorial Hospital, opened here August 16th. MEETING M. E. Church Grove Maryland AUGUST 25th at Seven Mile Lane, there you will meet bus. REV. J. N. BOSTON, Pastor. S GLOSSINE! NT! most everywhere we used Mme. C. J. her's Glossine day in you out to add just the beauty needed to hair dress the ulti- nion. Such constant deserved. It has women that Mme. C. sine is unequaled as make the hair look Glossine. SSINE 35¢ The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. 300 STUDENTS IN NEW WESLEY AND STEPTEAU ENGLAND SCHOOLS BISHOPRIC TIMBER Figures Show 200 Per Cent Increase During Last Decade. BOSTON "U" LEADS High Cost of Education Felt in Larger Institutions. BOSTON, Mass.—(ANP)—(By J.W. YOUNGBLOOD)—In rand numbers, three hundred Negro students, attended graduate schools, colleges and universities of New England the past school year. This is approximately a 200-per cent increase over the number of a decade ago. While Harvard, Yale, Brown, and Dartmouth for men, and Radcliffe, Smith, and Wellesley for women claimed a large majority years ago, smaller institutions not so well known, but whose curriculum, nevertheless, were equally as full, and structures equally unadjusted supecede the number of Negro students today. For instance, more Negro students attend Boston University than attend any others. Whether or not this leaning to the smaller schools is due to the more rigid entrance examinations of the older universities or the policy of restricting and selecting applicants to the greater schools is not generally known. High Cost One conclusion definitely arrived at, however, is the fact of the increasing high cost of education in these larger universities. It is well nigh impossible for a poor student relying on his own resources to work and pay his way through Harvard today. The students are not only true poors but applies to poor whites as well. In the past, many Negro students by sheer pluck overcame these obstacles and even attained high honors in scholarship, but even then they had the moral support, if not the financial aid, of a more or less sympathetic publicponon which could go out its way to find work for the struggling black collierian. According to the reports of many of the Negro students here, even if they are successful in getting work on the side to augment their financial needs, in most cases they must do so without their employers knowing they are students. Even in scullion labor, the employer claims that students only work as a temporary means and are therefore undesirable or unreliable employees. Few of them backed by influence and pull man-age to get on as red caps, porters waiters, dish washers and other odd jobs. Of the eighteen or twenty who are in the college department at Harvard, none here time to work his way in work. This, however, is due to the fact that the studies are so rigid and voluminous. Students say times are harder and harder here for poor boys and girls. most especially for Negro boys and girls. 54 Years A Preacher WASHINGTON, D.C.-With forty-six years in the ministry behind him, Dr. Walter H. Brooks, pastor of Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, Washington, celebrates his 78th birthday August 30th. He was a slave until he was 14, when the emancipation gave him his first chance to attend a school. Of his own life, which has been given as a Christian school missionary in the pastor of Second African Baptist Church, Richmond, and a chaplain for the Anti-Saloon League, Dr. Brooks himself says: "I asked God to use me for good." Dr. Brooks has traveled widely here and in England, Scotland and France. He has a good library of which he says: "I consult books for special information but aside from my Bible I do little reading." He says: "I find sympathy for the lowly, faith in God, absolute confidence in the darker race to rise to any state attainable by man." Politically, he defines his position as Republican when that party is with him and right. "I am for the right with any party or no party." Dr. Brooks married Mrs. Florence H. Swann, of Washington, D.C., in 1815. The children are Warren Randolph, of Akron, Ohio; Mrs. William H. Terrell, wife of the brother of the late Judge Robert H. Terrell; Miss Julia Brooks, teacher in Dunbar High School; Mrs. Louis A. Mitchell, of Paris, France, and Albert Brooks. 2000 AT DENTON PICNICS DENTON, Md.—Over 2,000 people visited the Industrial De Luxe Grove during the past week-end from Virginia, Delaware, New Jersey and New York. Greensboro and Union Sunday schools Hold a picnic at the grove Wednesday. Md. Couple Weds Here WASHINGTON, D.C.—Miss Mary W. Brown, 49 and Joshua Dorsely, 49, both of Derwood, Montgomery County, Md., were wed last week by the Rev. W. D. Battle. MAJOR'S WIFE DEAD LOUISVILLE, KY. — Mrs. Pearl Ballard who accompanied her husband, Major Wilson Ballard to Libeau, the Colonel Charles A. Young party, died here in a Red Cross sanitation. Get Ovation at Baltimore District Conference Meeting. BISHOP MAKES RECORD Prelate Has Visited All Conferences in Area. ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Presented to the body as candidates for the bishopric, Dr. Charles Wesley and the Rev. C. Harold Stepteau were given an ovation at the Baltimore District Conference which met here last week. The conference, which was presided over by Bishop A. L. Gaines, was one of the busiest sessions held in recent years. Rev. L. P. Herring was elected chief secretary; Thomas A. Walsh, assistant. Makes Record Bishop A. L. Gaines has established a record for resident bishops in this area. He has visited all district conferences in his jurisdiction since he moved from Chicago. He thrilled the session with his address on "Greater Kittrell College" in which he outlined the policy of the educational board, and the progress of the $15,000 drive for the Old Folks' Home. The bishop was accompanied by Mrs. Gaines. At the Thursday evening session an educational address by Dr. Steeau, and a welcome address by Mr. Nannie Bell were delivered. Delegates elected to the annual conference held at T. Copeland and Robert Hosey, Mrs. Julia Jefferson and Mrs. Irene Jackson. Alternate: Mrs. Martha Thompson and Messr Robert Davis, William Sewell and William Grant. S239 Reported The Finance Committee report $239. Rev. C. H. Fountain is pastor of Mt. Moriah Church. Sunday School Convention Following the conference session the Sunday School Convention convened on Friday morning. It was presided over by G. Summer Whayt district superintendent, who has served the district for twenty-one years. Twelve students graduated from the Bible School this year. The graduation address was delivered by Miss Zerita Steppeau of Howitzer University. The Finance Committee report $185. The convention was a success in every respect. Francis' Body Rests After 6,000 Mi. Trip Francis' Body Rests After 6,000 Mi. Trip U.S. Minister to Liberia Buried in Nashville, Tenn. NASHVILLE, Tenn.—The body of the late William Travenne Francis, Minister-resident and consul-general to Liberia, West Africa, was laid to rest Friday in Greenwood Cemetery, after fitting ceremonies at the First Baptist Church, Dr. R. C. Barbour, pastor, and a 6,000 mile trip across ocean and continent. Under the direction of the U.S. Secretary of State, Henry J. Stinson, the remains were transported from Liberia to Yokohama to St. Paul, Minn., the home of the deceased, and finally to Nashville, accompanied by representatives of the Department of State. The funeral eulogy was delivered by Dr. R. C. Barbour, pastor of the First Baptist Church, followed by addresses by Dr. Thomas Elsa, Jones president of the Tennessee State College; J. C. Napier, Bishop I. B. Scott, the Rev. Henry Allen Boyd, the Rev. A. M. Townsend, the Rev. E. W. D. Isaac, the Rev. S. V. Vass, the Rev. W. B. Billington, the Rev. J. S. Sanders, and the Rev. H. Harris. Musical selections were rendered by Mr. W. D. Isaac, Dr. I. L. Moore and Fred Work. St. Paul plans a monument. Mrs. Ellie Francis, companion of thirty six years, accompanied her husband body to Nashville, where she plans live. Heat and Prostrations Heat and Prostrations caused by hot weather, plus the many automobile accidents we have make us all prospective customers for an accident policy. When our agent calls, don't turn him away, as you never know what minute you may become the victim of an accident. Home Friendly Insurance Company Centre St. and Park Ave. KNOWN AS THE PROMPT PAYING COMPANY COAL The Place To Buy Highest Grades Call or Write for Our Prices! Cash Discount 50c Per Ton PAYMENT PLAN For Property Owners If Desired E. S. Brady & Co. Mouroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 MOB QUIET; RAPE CASE FIZZLES OUT The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. LONNIE JOHNSON 'MR.JOHNSON'SBLUES#2' MENTALLY WEAK WHITE WOMAN ADMITS PERJURY Had Granddaughters to Swear Falsely to Rape Charge. MILITIA CALLED Ten-Yr. Sentence Given Despite Frame-Up. CENTREVILLE, Tenn.—Admission on the part of three white women that they had sworn falsely, the summary withdrawal of two prosecuting attorneys, and testimony given by an aged white widow that Turley Wright had broken in and assaulted htr after she had refused to accept his $150, were part of the sensational proceedings which ended with a ten-year sentence for the accused here last week. With 100 state militia standing guard to prevent a lynching, Wright was brought to trial on the charge of Mrs. Zora Lynn, 55, white, who testified as the defendant at the night of June 22. Wright came to her home early in the night and declared that one of the granddaughters was wanted on the phone. He then called to tell her to call that night he asked her to let him in, stating that he had $150 and would give her a part of it. if she would let him in. This testified that she refused and Wright left. Sometimes between 1 and 2 o'clock that night, she said. Wright returned, forced his way in the house and afferred compelled him to stand at bay, completed a criminal assault upon her. Admits Periury Following the testimony of the two young women that they had witnessed the assault, two white men testified the latter until an hour after the assault was supposed to have been committed. Faced with this evidence the young women testified that their testimony had been given on the request of the grandmother to help her "make a case" and that it was false. The widow also admitted that she had sworn falsely. These admissions threw the court into confusion and Robert Brown and his wife were needed with the prosecution, immediately withdrew, declaring they believed the whole thing a frame-up. Weak Mentally Members of Mrs. Lynn's own fami- ly, the utetial that she was weak, mentally. Gets Ten Years Attorneys asked for a directed verdict of or against guillotine, a request, but informed the jury that he would not allow the jury to direct the verdict. The jury directed a 10-year sentence. LONNIE J 'MR. JOHNSON Lonnie sings new words to his most sensational song hit-be sure to hear "Mr. Johnson's Blues" 'THE NEW FALLIN ~ Both sung by Lon [ No. 8 ] 75¢ Race OKe ELEC R Okeh Phonograph Corp., 11 Union S Part of the delegation that attended the thirtieth annual session of the Ancient Egyptian Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment. Knights Templars and appendant bodies of the Masonic family at Chicago, Illinois, last week. Part of the delegation that attended the thirteenth annual session of the Ancient Egyptian Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine and the triennial conclave of the Grand Encounters, Knights Templars and appendant bodies of the Masonic family at Chicago, Illinois, last week. N. E. Pastor Is 59 A. E. William Nelson DeBerry, who is pastor of St. John's Congregational Church, Springfield, Mass., will observe his 59th birthday Thursday August 29th. Born in Nashville, Tenn., he was educated at Fisk University, and Obeach University. He married Hiss Amanda McKissack in 1899 and there are two children, Charlotte and Anna Mae. In October, 1918, he was elected second assistant governor of the Council of Congregational Churches in the United States, and in 1925, he was elected recording secretary of the American Missionary Association. At the Harmon Foundation award winner for distinguished religious service. Lightning Hits Two County Home Fired Lightning Hits Two County Home Fired Harry Koover, Glencoe, 2nd, and Aaron Small, 35, Baltimore, at work on the Dover road in the Worthington Valley, were struck by lightning on the 26th of September. Hospital, recovering from snook. The frame dwelling of Charles Colbert, on the 26th of September, was also struck by lightning and damage is estimated at $600. ALLIES OPPOSE LUTHER MANUEL COHEN'S NAME CERTAIN TO WIN FOR LIBERIA DIVORCE SUIT Appointment Would Mean Loss of One Federal Plum. TEX. BACKS MOVE White Man Wanted for Customs There. WASHINGTON, D. C. Mention of the name of Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of customs at New Orleans, La., in connection with the vacancy in the ministership to Liberia has created consternation among his political friends to the extent that some of them will oppose his appointment, firm in the conviction that they will be acting to his best interest. No one knew of his being a candidate for the Liberian post. Information that he had been mentioned for the place came from the State Department. It was learned that Emile Kuntz. Republican national committeeman for Louisiana, proposed Mr. Cohen for the place. Cohen-Kuntz Cohen and Kuntz have been political allies. It was Cohen who brought about the selection of Kuntz as a member of the Republican national convention. For years in Republican politics Cohen was regarded as the national committeeman in fact and Kuntz as the national committeeman in name only. He was never tired of this relationship and broke with Cohen, casting his lot in the last pre-convention campaign with the "ily-whitees" supporting President McCain. He also led the "black and tan" faction and supported Vice President Curtis for the presidential nomination. Kuntz and his faction were recognized at the Republican national convention. Cohen himself was given his seat in the convention, but his domination of the Republican organization in Louisiana was ended. Kuntz no Ingrate Kuntz, however, is no ingrate. He wants to show Gohen that notwithstanding their differences, he is still his friend. He, therefore, proposes Cohen to be the United States minister and consult him. He will pay $500 a year, but he Kuntz will have it increased to $10,000, although President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellog failed in their efforts toget an increase in salary of the minister to Liberia. Friends of Cohen plan to thwart Kuntz in his purposes. They say they have supported Mr. Kuntz, very seriously, but they cannot support him for the Liberian ministership. Loss of One Plum His appointment as minister to Liberia, they say, will mean the loss of one of four Federal offices requiring confirmation by the Senate which colored Republican nominees in the race to lose any of the few places now held but desire additional places for Negroes. If Cohen should be appointed to Liberia, a white man would succeed him as controllor of customs, and that would be a loss for Kunzit to have Cohen sent to Liberia. It is stated. Furthermore, they say, the sending of Cohen to Liberia would be his death warrant. A man his age, they claim, was killed in a tropical climate, of that country. Want Younger Man Appointment of a young man as minister to Liberia is generally favored. He has had business experience, has tact and skill in the conduct of affairs, and will reflect credit upon his race, the Republican party and the country. The currency in the Liberian ministership was caused by the death of William T. Francis from yellow fever at Monrovia of June 1924. He was the secretary of the legislation, is the American charge d'affaires at Monrovia. Louisiana Backs White for Woods' Place NEW ORLEANS, La.—The far South is behind Dr. E. W. White, of New Orleans, in his campaign to succeed Dr. J. E. Woods, of Danville, Ky., as head of the municipal corporation which meets at Norfolk, Va., September 4 to 9. Dr. White recently resigned from Tulane Avenue Baptist church, here to accept the pastor's position at Baltimore. The Lott Carey Foreign Mission Baptists are also said to be behind Dr. White. DABNEY HEADS MO. MASONS RICHMOND, VA—Fred W. Dabney of Kansas City, was re-elected master of Missouri Masons last Tuesday. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 (Continued from page one) pany and an insurance company. Girl of Oklahoma think Luther not at all strong-minded. When he came home from college after nearly a score of years absence from home he purchased a cowboy's outfit, drove through the streets of Muskogee yelling at the top of his voice. Later he purchased expensive motorcycle. He is known to drink to the excess. Drunk Wedding Night Friends who know him well say that he was d runk the night of the wedding. They also allege that Mrs. Manuel is a gold digger, a term applied to young girls of the wealthy to marriage to the wealthy oil men. Manuel manages his own estate now. He has no white guardians. He is interested in an insurance and financial company and could make himself one of the most respected men in the community except for the liquor. Made a guardian, Oklahoma oil, together with the state's system of distribution of 168 acres of land to descendants of Negros-and-Indians, has made many wealthy men. The man is the case of Luther Tucker, who is said to have run thru $200,000 since 1924 and was recently reported as broke in Chicago. On two occasions he "sent $50,000 in a vengeance and in another in another $100,000. Willie King William King, of Negro-Indian descent, is said to have a massed $1,000,000 in oil royalties. He has moved with his wife to California. Leonard Ingram Leonard Ingram, Wilberforce graduate, is said to have $50,000 in Oklahoma as well as a large amount of property. Under the Oklahoma law, the freedmen must be educated or they will be sent to a prison and a white guardian appointed. Sarah Rector Sarah Rector, known for many years as the Oklahoma oil queen, went through a large fortune and was married to Kenneth Campbell, she hadceived $400,000 at one time. Her husband is Kenneth Campbell, one-time Lincoln University, Pa., student. He is now head of an auto sales agency in Chicago and Kansas City. Other Oklahoma girls who have grown wealthy out of their state's allotment are Lissy Hawkins and the Bruner sisters, Florence and Nora. In Universities In Howard University studying at present are Alice and Virginia Nealy, Loretta and Wyatt Siaughier, Yvette Davison and last year the same, Corrishers is another Howard University student. Bought Up Whole Town The well known Thomas family in Oklahoma struck of a mine where they purchased the whole town called Summit, seven miles south of Muskogee, for $50,000. They have erected a mansion there and put a church on the ground of 3000 church. One son of the family runs a drustore in Muskogee and three other children, Betty M., Addle T. and Kemple, are members. The family garage boasts of four Cadillacs, including a touring car, a coupe, a roadster and a sedan, father of three and mother of the family own a Dodge, a Rickenbacker and a Nash. Offered $1,000,000 Eugene Clifford Alex was offered $1,000,000 when oil was struck on his acreage in Oklahoma. When he declined to sell, drillers plugged his well. They reported that that man's dry. His father dled worth $600,000. Rich Still Lives in Hut Davis, Seninelle County an aged man and woman struck oil. Their first payment was $80,000. The old woman buried it in the ground, but was compelled by authorities to dig it up, and out it in the bank. She still lives in a hut with towering oil wells up to her very back Bowlegged Oil King Down in Pottowamie County is a freedman who the natives call "bowles." He has an oil refinery and applauds. He is in charge. In his garage are a Cadillac. Pierce Arrow, a Lincoln and a Chrysler, but he uses buses to sit on because there are no chairs. Oklahoma natives are a auto industry other in their corn. Oklahoma mails often drive automobiles to rather in their corn. State Doesn't Regulate. Failing Oklahoma to regulate the affairs of the freedmen, until they become of age or acquire an education has led to many queer incidents. Owner of valuable oil land was persuaded to sell it to a white man for $80 a; a Mercer car, Sarah Rachel, according to Oklahoma gossip, bought five Cadillac cars in order to make a trip to Chi- S18 Shoes In a Muskogee shoe store Sarah Rector was shown shoes costing $5 To the salesman she said, "You don't know who I am. I am Sarah Rector. Is that the best shoe you have?" The salesman went away and brought shoes which he said were priced at $18. When she found out that no shoes in that house were ordinarily priced at more than six dollars. At one time the Rector home boasted of a $1,000 cabinet radio. There was one room in the house that was the first floor. There were two victorias, a number of portable SUCCEEDS LATE DR. OVER The Rev. E. W. White, who recently resigned from Tulane Avenue Baptist church, New Orleans, La., to accept the position of pastor of Providence Baptist church, this city to succeed the late Rev. David E. Woman Evangelist at Catonsville Woman Evangelist at Catonsville Mrs. N. E. Taylor Has Recipe for Cure of Prejudice Mrs. N. E. Taylor, evangelist, exporter of Bethlehem A.M.E. Church, Chicago, and ex-exacting pastor of Little Bethel A.M.E. Church, Philadelphia, and now evangelist of Baltimore annual conference at Mt. Winn-Bethany Baptist Church, Cantonville, Sunday night. Evangelist Taylor is an emotional speaker of great force. Her sermons are full of pointed Biblical references, and they hold her hearers spellbound. Mrs. Taylor is the sworn enemy of injustice and race prejudice, and she is the author of a remedy for the handicaps which her people suffer. Her remedy consists of a weekly prayer schedule, which of course includes the hours of 5 a.m. and 12 m. and 9 p.m. and 10 p.m. 11 p.m. and midnight, as being especially effective. Her schedule includes prayers for all people out of work, for those who oppress others, for the natives of the sick, afflicted, and for ministers. Interstate Dental Head BUCKROE BEACH Va. Va. Bay dird, diggits, and their wives here dird, diggits, and their wives here Tuesday to the sixteenth annual session of the Interstate Dental Association. Dr. Allan Baltimore, Baltimore, called the meeting to order Tuesday morning. The address of welcome was given by John Davis, of Hampson, and the reception by George Kyle of Paterson, N. J Dr. A. O. Reid The sessions will be closed by a balloon balloon Thursday. night. Among the speakers are Dr. C; Dr. W.H. Lo- W. C. Grady, D. C; Dr. W. H. Logan, D. C; Dr. W. H. Logan, Dr. Richmond; Dr. Adolphus Walton, D. C; Dr. Richard Simpson, D. C; Westmore, B. Westmore, Morton, N. J. CROWDER HEADS ROYAL ARCH CHICAGO—(ANP) — The International Conference of Holy Royal Arch Masons of the United States and the Dominion of Canada elected Samuel H. Crowder, Alabama, president of the Temple Convention of the order, held here last week. Mr. Crowder, who is a 33rd degree Mason and one of the most influential members of the order, was elected by a unprecedented majority, succeeding J. S. Stanback, of South Carolina. Other officers elected were: Henry W. Gregory, New York. first vice-president; Marton L. Webb, Mass. second vice-president; the president, Md. third vice-president; Thomas H. Williams, N.J. secretary; Thomas M. Dent, D.C. treasurer; Jesse D. Phillips, N.Y. chaplain. MRS MALONE IN BOSTON Mrs. Anna E. Malone of Poro College, St. Louis, was a visitor last week. victrolas and a player piano. One Oklahoma freemaker who had more money than he knew what to do with spent $500 for an artificial wooden cockerel. He still has it in his back yard. Leases Run Three Years Under the system at present in vogue, he has a lease from the Oklahoma natives for three years. No native is considered smart who leases his land for a longer period than that. The oil company takes seven barrels out of every eight, giving the eighth barrel to the owner of the land. Strangely enough the owner of the land checks a checker at the refinery to see that he gets every eighth or every ninth barrel. The oil company, however, sends his part of the end of the month for his part of the oil drilled. Ministers Want Fenninger Back at Hampton Differences With Lily-Whites Regarded as Cause of Chaplain's Resignation. Pluko HAIR DRESS PRICE IS THE PRIMO CO NET WT. 10 OZ. Its fragrance will captivate you When you open the package, the first thing that will delight you about Pluko Hair Dressing is its captivating fragrance! And when you apply this dainty preparation to your hair, you will again be delighted. For it takes but one application of Pluko to make a decided improvement in the appearance of your hair. Then if you want to have really beautiful hair—hair that is bright, straight and silky, and easy to arrange in any becoming style—use this hair dressing regularly! You won't find that hard to do because Pluko is pleasant to use and takes up but a few minutes of your time. The results are always satisfactory and its nourishing oils keep the scalp soft and healthy and promote the growth of lovely hair. Try Pluko today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING The Hampton (Virginia) Institute Ministers' Conference is behind a movement to have Chaplain Lawrence Fenninger returned to the institution after the Rev W. R. A. Palmer, pastor of the M. E. church, at Bridgeton, N. J., vice-president of the conference. The Rev. W. Palmer was in the city attending the M. E. church institution College. Chaplain Fenninger, as executive secretary of the ministers' conference at Hampton, offered his resignation several weeks ago to take effect August 31, the Rev. W. Palmer stated. Mr. Fenninger organized the conference sixteen years ago to afford opportunity to ministers of all denominations and discussion of the common problems which they are facing in their work. Only a few score men responded to the call the first year. Last year there was a membership of 468 Christian states and sixteen denominations. According to the Rev. W. Palmer Chaplain Fenninger was sponsoring one of the most important in the country and should be allowed to carry it on. "The last ministers' conference just closed is the last in which I shall execute secretary. I want, therefore, to thank all of you who have helped to make our Ministers' Conference Christian gathering through which light and peace have been spread abroad. Of my deep regret, in leaving Hampton, where I have labored for fifteen years, is that I shall Home from Paris Mrs. Committee Cullen, (Nina Yolande DuBois) with her mother arrived in New York from Paris last week. also be obliged to lay down the pleasant task of preparing for the journey that we have had together year after year and which has meant so much to me and so greatly enriched my life, earnest prayers for you all in the many fields where you will continue to build the Kingdom of God upon earth, and my sincere hope is that our paths may some- day again in the crowded ways of life. COLLECTING PURSE The Rev. Mr. Palmer said that the Ministers' Conference is collecting a purse as an expression of their good will to Chaplain Penninger and are petitioning the board of trustees not to accept his reservation. DECLINES HOWARD LAW POST HOUSTON, TEXAS.-J. Alston Atkins who refused to serve in the court, has appointed grand attorney for the Odd Fellows in Texas, Arizona and New Mexico. Apex Agents on Way to Atlantic City ATLANTIC CITY—Apex agents from all over the United States, South America, Cuba and the West Indies are journeying here for the annual convention August 25th to the 27th. Chief among the many activities in their honor is the picnic August 26th at Lenape Park. Mrs. Sara Spencer Washington, founder and president of Apex College, is giving away free, a six-cylinder automobile at the picnic. She is also arranging to give free entertainment to the agents during the convention. There will be sight-seeing tours, concerts and bathing, dancing, lecture demonstrations and amusements of many kinds. MARY IT'S folly to suffer long from neuritis, neuralgia, or headaches when relief is swift and sure, with Bayer Aspirin. For 28 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsillitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet. ASPIRIN ADE Ae ROL Tit RW IRA ‘An Independent Weekly Newspaper A Champion of Civic Welfare and The Square Deal ee Pyniined ever, Gatorday to The Ato-anerican, Bll Fane Stiet Gre shor ane. Publier, 196-102 CoN, MUREEY rei, Balimates Me BY THE AFRO rE lati pita, D. ARNETTE MURPHY, ren AL, MORPHY, 1° 4p per fears #118 for Six MOM siurican COMPANY, MINT cce Monin —(Payabe In. Aavanct. Lon fo, Tate Mer ries fuOe, Canada, Panama 8 APU baetan Bovesesions, One Tear $958, ‘Published ever, Saturday in The AtroAmeticse voz. JCHN H, MURPHY, Sr., Faitor and. Publisher 1896-1922, ci SG ee ant a aaa ieee lara este’ Ma sles Hit MUP. gos Sheba ons ce cob SEE OME aya a aos frie Men Mae Nira une gl ts Se xa ae | What The “AFRO” Stands For .Saems patsmmn, ements cae water, plese haat suse opp ce eee ape for ect! tenet Spel ricer sa ee ate erate totvons cee RE romana Pe rey oto ins amen a Sve Ce ene enya alee tr be A aaron Oe re eer 8 the Bate Ses ai et rae ‘THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER Thee 09) ma faberdashersthop von, North. Ghai ee Maan, SP ay Ne Spouse ae aace 2 8 nese gt with the Words "Bathing Suits.” Bathing SUS og that bathing sul ar ach popula ee te nate not sap as 3 ie vey Poel Se pnt of Se posed that they have reached the im a haberdasher's shop -on North Cason a mnt da eine of what we suppose ae waoct, aac 22 5 4'amall sigh with the Words "Bathing: Suis pathing Su y kmown that bathing sults are eee eee et things out we have not SUD- 6 3 Fie Ohne reuched the polne of & Si posed that Sa around the neck. Shooting Holes so Negro ever shot holes in Old Glory.” Tue above is taken from 1 letter of Nine teenth Sureet ‘Baptist church, Washington, - fected. to the United States Flag. Assocation, ‘which invited the pastor of the church, the Rev. Ft erat Brooks, to. a vesper fag service ‘at the Capito) and then refused him ‘the seats His thekets caled for. “The church letter calls attention to the fact trate oats ie a. cial War veteran and tat Ce rang ta his Invitation, such solder, Rte and tne Gray. were to be spectal quests i, Blue a est murah does, well to protest eine tmauns, but. Negroes. have shot oles tn Oa Story and may do 20 again. Menoucands af "Negroes. fougt for the Con- federacy. In New Orleans alone there was & feast of fourteen hundred | Negroes” who supplied themselves with arms and uniforms waRtnout Fesard. to cost or trouble” Manoa fought with Osceola in Florida against the U. S. regulars. They aided the Spaniards tn re0@ and stood with Villa in. Mexico. che racr has fad its rebels and its traitors. Like all other races it is normally human. “No Negro ever shot holes in Old Glory: Tue above is taken from 1 letter of Nine teenth Sureet ‘Baptist church, Washington, - rected to the United States Flag Association, ‘which invited the pastor of the church, the Rev. Ft erat Brooks, to. a vesper fag service ‘at the Capito) and then refused him ‘the seats His thekets caled for. “phe ‘chireh,ieter calls attention to the fac trate oats ie a. cial War veteran and hat De cng to his Jnvitation, sush solders Rte and tne Gray. were to be spectal quests i, Blue a est murah does, well to protest eine tmauns, but. Negroes. have shot oles tn Oa Story and may do 20 again. Menoucands af "Negroes. fougt for the Con- federacy, In New Orleans alone there was & regiment of fourteen hundred Negroes who supplied themselves with arms and uniforms sapRhout tesara to cost or trouble.” Manoa fought with Osceola in Florida against the U. S. regulars. They aided the Spaniards {ata ‘and stood: with Vila. in Mexico. che racr has fad its rebels and its traitors. Like all other races it is normally human. Petticoats Tits: = no petticoay government in B...no7 city pubic tchools, Director Francis M. Wood {old the APRO-AMERICAN last week. repiing tc f letter of criticism by Dr. A. B. Buidd. Mr_ Wood's words good enough for us and we are willing to take it, but in the next breath Mr. Wood inferenually tele us that domination Doble schools by women Is inevitable Hore are bis gues: ‘of tne recent colored school teaching force, mumberng seven hundred and fy, thi cne-foutn are men. ‘on the eligible list from which new ele mentary teachers must be appointed, are Mineoreight. women and two. men. ‘On ioe eigle Usk om which wi come junior and senior high school teach- evar tne future, women outnumber men fine to one. aTguucer af a century from now, women wil ateCuapplanted sven not only im publi. schoo cng but aiso in schoo! administration. The gentler sex has set out to do this deliberately, feving che etd of busines. the profesions—law, thesicine and theology—almost exclusively to men Sine predominance. of women in the teachin pratesslon was determined. several years ago By Te inte law permiting them to carry on thei ork alter marrage Sons be petticoat government, mere man i nave'to mate the mont of. He can comfort Fintlf sith ihe thought that he put up a soe fight and the better “man” won, Bishop Carey Qualifies The APRO-AMERICAN has not approved the nized aches of Bishop A. J, Carey of Chicago. Bishop Carey, we think, should be elther bianop or A polticlan, “He should give up bis Bishops seat or his ofce as’ Oil Service’ Com- ‘missioner. . We have disapproved also of his use of political methods at the last General Conference of ‘his Church, to\gain the preaigency of the ‘Chicaga sre il in all, the Chicago prelate as, come un- det the ban of our eaitorataistavor: But Iast week Sdressing’ the annual convention of Shriners, Bishop Carey said: “I am in favor of social asky and’ nave no patience with Uhose who fey they are nol By this uterance alone, Bishop, Carey shows ne unttness to belgng to. the “National as foriation of es-Men.” Tai cing ave forgiven him. He is weleome to full membership. hr the APROS own Radical Chub. , Candidates Baltimore has started to think about next year's elections. This is a wise move, although politicians began doing the same thing the day BRter'tne it election ‘Recording: {or last week's AFRO-AMERICAN, meh rihut Briscoe, Med. Howard. Payne. and Mr. hinwood. G. Koger tiave. announced. them qelves as candidetes for’ the lower: house. from ‘the Fourth district. ‘With men of this type willing to run, the Re- publieans of te Fourth alstriet. need to. best Premeelves The. securing of ‘Ating candidates is merely the first step. The second is the block by block organization used successfully by Con- Fressman Occur DePrlest in ‘Chleago. Te the Fourteenth ward alone, there are. shx thousand prospective colored voters. Only four thousand of these qualify :by registration and three thousand vote. ‘Not only is there work ahead in the Fourth austnict for leaders, but there is work for: the candldates. ‘The best candidate in the last analysis Is the one who can bring out the vote, Sun Tan Any white person can become colored by the simple vacation experiment of basking in the sun for ten days. ‘Chemists have spent thousands of olirs in skin bleaches but © proces of changing colored Skins "to. white, “sll remains» undlecovered In this respect old Sol ts still the better chemist. ‘Announcement by Mr. J. A. Rogers of a Ger- rman discovery that males dari skins white over night, received due notice in this paper last week, but served only to‘remind us that chemists also have made the same announcement many dine before. and have beguiled the public with bleaches that do not bleach. ‘The dsuropean sun-tan fad demohstrates word wige inert in Deauly preparations that. wi Tighten or darken skins. ‘Tt constitutes another kind of assault on the color line which can become sufficiently powerful to eradicate it altogether. Any white person can become colored by the simple vacation experiment of basking in the sun for ten days. ‘Chemists have spent thousands of dollars in skin Bleaches but & process of changing colored skins to. white, “still” remains undiscovered. In this respect old Sol fs stilt the better chemist. ‘Announcement by Mr. J. A. Rogers of a Ger- rman discovery thal-males dark skins white over: night, received due notice in this paper last week, but served only to’remind us that chemists also Ihave made the same announcement many times before. and have beguiled the public with bleaches that do not bleach. “The Buropean sun-tan fad demohstrates world- wide snterest in Deauty Preparations that wil lighten or darken skins. ‘It constitutes another kind of assault on the color line which can become sufficiently powerful to eradicate it altogether. Shortening Dress ‘A correspondent took us to task last week {0 ‘advocating radical changes in ‘dress. ‘The rapidity with which women have shorten ed skirts and discarded bustles, riffies, and pett coats in the last twenty-five years must be ar palling to some of us who have regarded the 1 train or the hoop skirt as @ thing of beauty. ‘Dress reform was bound to come not only { tne Saket comfort, but also for health ar sanitation. ‘The first purpose of clothing is not to hie tne body but to protet Jt from the eater, ‘Dressmakers and cloth makers “have cor vineed us for a long time that undress was ier modest, but the moderns have ‘discovered thi clothing or the lack of it has nothing to < Gath modesty, immorally and sin ‘Swimming and track, which ‘require runnin, leaping and unrestricted movement of tt Jeaplng are evolved costumes cool and al Brevited, ; ‘Swimming suits are being used as tennis co tes iea ane ‘appearing on the streets ‘pajamas. ‘People are not concerned with exposing the sea each other, but to the sun. where they may absorb body building vitality. ‘Men and their tailors have proved harder reform than women and dressmakers, ‘but th end Js in sight. Math the next decade, we predict sleevee sate? that colars and short pants 3s. t Sunt costume for me ‘A correspondent took us to task last week for ‘advocating radical changes in ‘dress. ‘The rapidity with which women have shorten- ed skirts and discarded bustles, riiffies, ‘and petti- coats in the last twenty-five years must be ap- palling to some of us who have regarded the loDg train or the hoop skirt as @ thing of beauty. ‘Dress reform was bound to come not ‘only for the sake of comfort, but also for health and sanitation. ‘The first purpose of clothing is not to hide tne body but to protet Jt from the eater, ‘Dressmakers and cloth makers “have con- vineed us for a long time that undress was im- modest, but the moderns have ‘discovered that clothing or the lack of it has nothing to do with modesty, immorality and sin. ‘Swimming and track, which ‘require running, leaping and unrestricted movement of the leaping tive evolved costumes cool and ab- Brevited, ; ‘Swimming suits are being used as tennis cos- tien ate ‘appearing on the streets i ‘pajamas. ‘People are not concerned with exposing their See tach others but to the sun, whereby they may absorb body building vitality. ‘Men and their tailors have proved harder to reform than women and dressmakers, but the end Js in sight. Mate the next decade, we predict sleeveless sate? mthoat colees, and short pants as the Sunt costume for me | | Debate ‘The general assembly of Georgia is debating & bill to pay James Richardson $2,700 for eight- een years of false imprisonment. a A a aw dt foeee te oe Se Sion one Lae cilia “an, Dub spirit of the South rarely permits the jury and spit ote Suh ary, pol ‘Not long ago, a white man near death con- oa aah wate san eae se the fine aes Ea ees wat to, A tine Rtn Tad to care ic the ea, eras tae he must dig five tons of coal daily. Sick or well, he dug his quota. hE Sa mln ne ws st 1 ‘He, knew every form of cruelty, humiliation and ‘insult; and when it is ali over, Georgia sedis ond hen J a os aa i fating wtf oe in Se ay sonaety,ned nme, inure hhim eighteen years ago and shot them to death. im cine pens age gd st ha a Re ts ‘If the legislature approve the $2,100 appropria- tion, he will probably face a lawyer's fee of $500; ‘and, pocketing the $2,200 balance, he may con- and: yeaa ibe 0 tees De na! oo Afro Readers Say: 3 Readers may write on any subject they like. Us- sally 130 words are enough. ‘Beyond that expect the Edltars bive pene, "Heading maketh a eagy man, writing an exact man.” Sign pame a8 evidence of Food talth, He wit not be pablished If you ae desire. ‘MY PIPE AND BOOK Just give me my pipe, with my favorite weed; ‘Let me rest in the coay big chalr; ‘Then: leave me slone, with a good book to read— TM soon forget all trouble and care. 1M be young with Sweet Allee, and love-as Ben It Scotland's songs will be sung for Lang Syne; Friend Trotsky and I will renew a revolt, ‘Til court queens, and with kings wll T'dine, All emotions, TU! feel: through alt ages, 111 live; ‘Many seas’ will my boat navigate: In sacred cathedrals, reverence Til give; ‘In Turkish harems, Tit dissipate, Til be rich ac Midas with his apple: of gold, Or starve happily like poor Job: ike the chivalrous knights co gallant and bold, Gourtly feet will step light on my robe, ‘¥es, long cherished dreams of my youth will eome rue Adventure, love, travel will be mine. For a moment, my feilure. I'l cease to rie, ‘Forgetting its happening and time, So, give me my pipe bring my favorite weed; ‘Lat me rest in the cozy big chair; ‘Then, leave me alone with a good book to read, ‘While T dwell In my thought Heaven. there. ‘ADOLPHUS W. ANDERSON, 1913 Catherine-st,, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘Thanks lo Reader Bruno, but He Should Know that the AFRO'S Own Views Are Expressed ‘only in Its Editorial Columns, which Have Always Admired Mr. Garvey's Spirit and Or- ganization, Did Reader Bruno Read the Edi- torlal in the Issue of August 17th? To the Editor: ‘As a reader of your paper, I noted that in your ast issue pou gave an aecount of the parade Jn Jamaica of the delegates and members of the organization of which Marcus Garvey is presi- dent-general. ‘Th reading it I discovered (wherein you wrote about talk heard about moving headquarters from Jamaica to the United States) the same old discouraging news that your paper has al- ways indulged in as regards Marcus Garvey, his organization and enterprises entered-into. ‘Thad Atty dollars invested tn the Black Star Line, put In principally to help Marcus Garvey the’ greatest Negro I've ever seen) carry out plans, that if so. many obstacles had not been thrown in his path, it would have been the greatest outstanding progress made by the Ne- gro race in my recollection. It did not fall as other failures go, but be- tween harsh words published by papers like yours and all manner of obstacles placed in his Way by competitors in lost out, like many a good cause before that,-and yel, I am prouder {hat T contributed what T did to that enterprise fan any other to whieh I’ contributed “whieh out. ‘You ‘may critictze Marcus Garvey, his or- ganization and their plans all you, want’ (instead as it seems you'should be boosting them), but opine that they will yet succeed, and you' may seakch the whole world for a man with the courage of Marcus Garvey, but I don't think you will find him. nar, ith Best wishes for the progress of at maligned of all races, iegro. H.C, BRUNO. 187A Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. “BUCKEYE BOY” ‘Yes him lips am mighy sweet. Hes a buckeye Bey! No sah man, he can’t be Lest. ‘He's a Buckeye Boy! ‘He's de sweetes’ gingah brown, Dat has evah come to town. Bel fe ones bo See seid et «ror i ce a fo muy at ato en foe ete. ete ae woes EES Ea, Nevah see him mek a balk: ‘An’ he kno’s jes’ how to talk. ‘He's a Buckeye Boy! Norah, pont bee ate hs ue find wee Be caer eth BT! oe, ‘So to get me uP. ‘& tree? ‘Won mah hea’ Iai one two tree, = ‘LJOYD'A. BERRY, ee Fc $6,000 for Walks [K.M. Says | Ch $450 for Library : — —— tae K. M. Says:. “According to my creed, the Negro peoples, regardless of blood admixture, have a physical and social destiny which they must work out in the next few generations ahead of us. Neither the philosopy of amalgamation, nor absorption by stealth will obtain.” Former University professor explains educational expenditures in Johnson . Smith University. “Black Hand” letters of dismissal sent teachers de- livered by students. of Johnson C. Smith University, Charlotte, N.C. said in these columns that when he visited. nis alma mater at commencement “I found bulld- Ang, bt no great personales at snlth found appearances but no real spirit behind these ap- pearances.” ‘When the government, survey was made in yoat, there were seven members of the college faculty of cleven who were serving thelr first ‘Year, The president explained that this was due Yo the fact that he had raised the standards and found {t-necessary to°get, more teachers holding Spaster degrees to meet the State requirements. Only four of that. eleven are still members of the faculty for 1929-30. Where are the other five masters? President Hires and Fires. ‘The administration at Johnson ©. Smith is rather “unique.” ‘The control of affairs (hiring and firing of teachers, etc.) is vested in the Feesident and his wife, who act with the ap- proval of the secretary of the Church Board, TI Eustees cappcinted by the present) and elected by the self-constituted board, serve only in, an advisory capacity to satisfy the State require- ments, For the most part, the board is composed of ministers and friends’ of the president, not bust- hess men nor men who know anything about Schoo! administration and control. ‘They meet once & year, on the day preceding commence- ment, for about an hour to hear the | written report of the president, and move its adoption. Money for Walks. ‘The president has added several buildings, some fine walks and. some rather picturesque shrubbery, but failed in building up the spirit- hal and intellectual life of the university. During the academic year 1926-'27 over $6000 was spent fon walks and about $450 worth of books were ‘added to the library. ‘During 1928-29 $500 was budgeted for the Mbrary_ plus more than $900 collected from the students in library fees, and yet less than $800 Wworth of books were actually added to the li- brary. ‘In Keeping with the chief executive's policy of bullding a great university, more than $000 worth of shubbery vas planted about the Hiprary, administration building. and in the yards of Mis, Johnson C. Smith and the president, No Production. During the more than twenty years of the present administration rot a single scholarly pro- Guotion has been issued either by the president for any member of the faculty. ‘The professors fare loaded down with classed, both in and out of their fields, while the president is holding con- ferences with’ students and writing excuses, The Faculty. ‘The president is or was a scholarly man, He graduated from Biddle in 92 and ‘9. and at- fended the first summer session of Chicago Unl- versity. ‘The three members of the Theological faculty are all learned. ‘Two of them graduated from ‘Biddle more than thirty-five years ago ‘and the third, who Is also dean, was an erudite scholar at Lincoln in 1882. ‘On the college. faculty can be found three gentlemen of long experience but limited train- ing. ‘Two of them are graduates of Biddle in the early minetles and the thitd graduated from Lincoln in the late eighties. ‘The latter has ‘Since recelved an M.A. from Columbla in psy chology but now heads the department of Socl- Slogy and Beonomics at Smith. ‘These form the nuleus of the Smith faculty. "Biology has grown by leaps and bounds, but that matters little to the head of this depart~ ment, at Smith, who recelved his A.B. with a najor in science’ in 1906 from the renowned Lake Forest University. He has done a six-week term fat Chicago University summer school since ‘that time. ‘The only other faculty member re- tained 1s an eminent Howard graduate, who has since received his M.A. from Western Reserve in history and political sclence. He heads the department. of English. Hire and Fire. ‘The president has the final word in hiring and firing. He is advised in this matter by his illustrious ‘wife, o graduate of the old Atlanta Univeraty normal school in the early eighties. ‘he profesorg never | know just when the sx 4s going to fall, for they have no contracts, and those who do demand contracts are given 30- day agreements which may be terminated at the ‘will of His Majesty. Black Hand Notes. No matter how efficlent the work of a pro Jessor may be, whenever he incurs the ire of the Mistress, he gets 2 black-hand note delivered by Some student. terminating his services. He must not attend or join any educational or professional associations, for the president rep- Fesents the school 3n ail such gatherings. He must not be influential, for as soon as the stu- dents begin to tall about him, he must go, He ‘cannot afford to attend summer schools, for he must save his money so as to be ready to move ‘on the shortest notice. On commencement’ day, 1926, the professor ‘of mathematics received a black-hand letter ending his services, His successor was an out- standing. scholar from ‘Michigan. “He had a ‘very successful year and his work was of @ high order. In July, after he had retired to summer School (six weeks after school closed) he re- calved a letter terminating is services. In 1928, aiter having served his alma mater faithfully and well for twenty-six years, the professor of philosophy, a very able student snd proponent of John Dewey, was dropped without even an ‘opportunity to appeal. Crossing the Color Line. By KELLY MILLER Several months ago, 9 Negro ec- clesiast, who knows no more about statistics than a calf about calculus, resides asserted that five ta sand Negroes are annually pass! over the racial divide into the white race. ‘A nationally known publicist, whose word carries wide influence and weight, In a recent contribution to the New York World, quotes these figures as being approved by the National Association for the Ad- vancement of Colored People. Figures of arithmetic are often used with the same recklessness as figures of thetoric. In order to reach some. inteligent basis of judgment on this problem. let me challenge the reader of this article to take pen and paper in hand and note down and count the number of cases which have come under his personal observation or knowledge during the past year. ‘However, there will be no need of pencil and paper. ‘The naked fingers (the first text-book In arithmetic) will suffice’ for this calculation. In no case will all of the fingers be needed to tally the count. Let my genile reader then foot up the cases which have occurred during the past ten years. ‘The result, will be sub- stantially the same. : Let Editors Tell ee ee ce agen tl article ‘may fall to make like calcu- se at eat about what is going on in his com- munity. Let Editor Kelley tell o! Be are, or i tie, ea ‘York; Jot, Rhodes speak. for Poll Sars mee phy for Baltimore; Young for Nor- folk; Abbott for Chicago; Adams fo1 Be cee de Richmond, In this way, we might ee something like a reasonable basi: coo: saat 0 upteb Pee eee diction that such observations would reveal that five hundred rather thar mile o eres number of actual annual transients ae ore Dangerous Procedure. ‘ee ponents epee De yee Sind fue ot the Negro race. “Passable” Negroes et us now suppose that five thou- sand “passable" Negroes _snnually Jeave the race in quest of superior advantages on the olber side, in & few short decades, the list of eli- ible would be exhausted. Fer ‘no Shai Slowed ox the other sie une fess he completely hides it Unis of ‘ith and aes of ae whieh former hound hm to hs mother soe This would leave the racial gap ‘der than before and the residue? Tiee'prtlem would in ne sense be alleviated by the transaction. Those imho Weaver the race for the ther side, not only do not prepare the Say Lor lhers butane burn hes the’ bridges beng them ‘The Alrocamerica, wit all_the niaod of he ahite Tier “owing in iets, mith every dogree of ad mixture short or epi, must Gentine to exit as dstne group. Sathout any hope ef eceape thous Bich furtive and clandestine pro- cess I notice that many of our news- papers and publicists seem to take keen satisfaction in repeating and Appforing he exageerated "Sumber of transients. I fail utterly to see Sheba heir delight ae fieater the number that eorape. 1 the other side, the more distincti- fied will the ie group be- come, and the more finite and Sreeiibed the protien, As Eyed Bier Brugia, toed © aye “Ae dust will fy; the earth will remain.” Social Destiny According to my creed, the Negro peoples, regarc‘ess of blood admix- ture, have a. physteal and social des- ty’ nich they must workout iy the next few generations ahead of Bs nice ys Station ior” aeorption oy Far onain I will admit that ay vision does not reach to the end of eternity. Fhoes whose sion dor, oF Waa think it does, have a farther pene- ‘trating ken than mine. But all prac- ERD Patton ane promams mst deal with the present and the im- mediate succeeding generations. The Tove emote {tire wil take care OE eet "wthout our hep oF Biss Stance. Racial Intermarriage As a statesman, if T believed in the eflleaey of amalgaination ot ot self-eflacement by stealth, I would every hertant and eutoas about ovaunlng hat ele The gre anxiety the Negro exhibits about these things, the greater becomes the .delermioatisn ot the wie race to frustrate him. ee convinced a oe eae groetareerosing tnnuallytnio the white race, that race will weave Shner barbed vce “screen 10°00: struct the transition. The best way Jor ihe Neg tp defeat amalgams: Sin te een Liman te sallownes of the co pults who “parade ‘applause every instance of raciat intermarriage. Every such approval makes more difficult the repetition of the transaction which they ap- Bove, tay become too ebuan ws Will be passed making it impos- sible. ‘The noise of the hunter ‘frightens away his prey; the stiller he keeps, the bigger his bag. The more ardently the age advocates ace fusion, the less of it there will ‘be; the less ‘noise he makes, the more Oe ere eee a ae ene ae meet dent In The Same Manner Woodrow Wilson Dia. ‘To the Editor: Do you realize what {it is to be President of this United States? Sitting, listening to the radio yesterday, It came to me that it was like being a mother of a large number of children—each child has a different disposition. ‘There Is one weak in character, one weak fn health. Mother has to study each child: she tries to please-them all. ‘The one weak in char- acter, she tries to give strength, and the cther health, Her other children have both health and character, yet they become displeased with mother and they get, behind her back and quar- rel, and she fects something is wrong and her ‘et evety American, do his part in the nelgh every American do his part in the nelgh- borhood in which, he lives. ‘Some how I feel that’ our new President term ae egpied, he wl'be broken in health expired, he as the late Woodrow Wilson, was. Tthank God he has made no promise to the Negro and the word was not mentioned. We are ‘American citizens. Education Js what we need Get that and comnion, sense, and we, will: have eached We place of ather men and "women Stop expecting something to be given . Give something yourself. . MARY M. WILSON. Peach Orchard Road, No Woburn, Mass. ‘When the Christian religion so saturates th souls of men, that they are willing to abide bj the golden rule, then We will bave peace. ‘ARCHIE R. SMITH. Brave Stadent Feels Call to Teach in Calhoun County, Miss. To the Editor: fof Rugust sou points out « conallon exsting ist 100h, polnts Out a can {ie South which only trained leaders and teath- ers may remedy. 1 {eel e call to work in Calhoun Gounty, Miss, if only an opportunity would pre- sent itself, Tam confident that my going would Hhekn men toward correcting te present con T received my Bachelor of Science degree from the West Virginia State College, Institute, W.Va Tam prepared to teach ‘Mathematics, Sclence fod er Feined eubjects fhe high sont de parunent. Ac transerl se. Sued fiom Prete Joba we Dare of the Wes frginia State College, institute, W.Va. : B. T. WHITE, * 0 Fleasier-v0., Washington, D.C. t Independent Pallbearers. ¢ Boy Scouts Jambore tthe over-the-River Burial Society | In Philadelphia’ they, don't land the United Sons and ‘Daughters | the colored and white boy sco ae aes amrtrn nage a sival 10. che | BOte, Wate Gu pac ta ltndependent Order of Pallbearers No.| the Hore Tage the Fndepengent Order of Palbesess | Shod boy soos under eas At, wii wns, sued in, court ysdem-| wonderful Souk phis, ‘Tenn. {or $1,000.” onder ered are nis, Team. OF $100 sy seems| caye tne Works all march on thar the fraternal organization found |same banner. ‘Racialism, col iat the fraternal organization $94n8 same bane es tro unknown room enough in its cemetery to bury|one is embued ‘with the ame 1 ‘its dead, but encroached upon Mrs.|ideals of peac db eth ead ee eared buried Uwenty-| splendid mover at indeed. ive ‘persons. thene. splei ‘movement indeed. —— 50990 Sted arabe Afri, a Mississippi School Teachers. |Greeks, susan pani, 1 ‘An appllcant for a certifeste, to | Japanese and, Chines, sees teach '2,000,000 boy scouts in the wor ee ee eel ee mara, tne fe was asked to ne aalue ens" Ap ane ‘ag ie [age ot all mations before eyes ee Se ae es Sy abl. ver was, the Gs the chief scout, Sir 2 sianene was, the Coe, Col. 824 aden Pol owner 31 Je the Semlcne ag'neal their bablts|came the, idee that is Fesu ia the boy scout movement. — Oe founded _ the i ; scout movement because he Sepia Seepings! Per gs encogr ea ‘The colorful vernacularisms 07 fT" Harlem rotogravureans are gradual- fy smuggling their way into the ce saries of the-pale faces of Broadway fang. the hinterlands. : ‘Some of our most expressive si sas Shen origik above 1280 street and Lenox avenue. New, ones ferop up dally, and among the latest Hot, according’ to Lee Posner, the [Caucasian sage of Harlem, are: “Throw It from you" (show me). qua”, (chocolate-hued nymphe cu pave), “canta” the same but darker) ["keep’ yourself together” (eal down), “"straggle along, mamma" (beat it, kid). “ahirty-elght and 2 with me” (ob you're all right, che, speak, you mind’ (say 1b, throw jem jn the wagon” (all right, you win). “right- eous domy” (my ‘ved), “collar me nod” (take a nap). “Siggwalk” (8 mean chap), , “star twister” (high-priced “Iady"), “free- be” (on the cuff), and a flock of others, which cannot be printed, chiefly because even a Broadway feolumn must be respectable. ‘= Louis Sobol in N.Y. Graphic His Error. Here lies Bleeding. Crushed, young Tim Chat, ‘He erred by burgling ‘An Old Maid’s Fiat. “THAR'S A KNOCK IN THEM ‘THAR KNEES!" ‘What with the short dresses, being ‘worn these days one can almost heat fone knee say to the other when some shapes pass: “If you let me by this time Til let you by the next” WE FELL FOR THIS Man calling bluff: “Here, Cliff! Here, Clift!” ‘ THEY ENEW tee eee ‘News item says Listerine has made '$25.000,000 for its inventor. Wouldn't that take your breath away? LEFT AT, THE (SATURDAY EVENING) POST ‘What with being paid at the rate lof two dollars a word for his articles, no doubt “AI” Smith would rather be writer than president. A REAL “TALKIE” Sign on front of a local theater: THE WOMAN DISPUTED’—WITH SOUND. NOR DID THE ARK HAVE TO ‘REFUEL ‘Those endurance fiyers still have to go some to stay off the ground as fiong as Old Noxh did. SOMEDINGS MISSING YET Exasperated German farmer: “I joand’t see vats der madder mit my binder. It tles open bundles.” IT DOES JUST THAT “Mother,” sald young Edwin when lhe first heard a ‘hound bray, “that dog barks and then just ‘lets it PRETTY SMOOTH Sign on a pushcart: "Give your tongue a sleighrie. “Yee eream cones ‘YES—FOR WHAT COMES OUT One of our neighbors paid four hundred dollars fora saxophone. That's a fot of money to blow in. athe Pathfinder. . The Proofreader Talks . Last week-attention was called to fo the frequent misuse of the word "We" for “whether.” ‘There may be persons who regard such eriticism as hyper-critleat or over-nice, But it is just such nicely—or the effort to at tain it—that is the surest. preventive of Jooseness or worse In one's.diction Pemang ‘the best way to. prevent falling ‘into looseness or actual incor- rectness is 10 avold the reading (or the hearing) of language that s be- lieved to be, or suspected tobe, feulty The person’ who wiltes “alright” for all Fight" does 30 because be has seen the incorrect form iM. print. or in manuscript. And so with other incorrect or faulty forms or uses of Jn such matters the dictionary i not a suitclent guide, for, the dle onary may be compared to a. style book tit there. were’ euch) which ould show, not Only present stiles Tanging from the correct to the bare iy permissible—but which would show also those styles that had fallen more or less into disuse and those that have been definitely discarded. = "Tes true tha’ the dictionary makes some attempt to evaluate the various meanings and uses which may be, or have been, given to. a word or ex- prission, but these distinctions are not sufficlently exact or explielt to be of much service. "For guidance tn such matters one must Took to, and follow, the exam- ple and the practice of those who are Eonsidered to be authorities. "Hence if those who. write or ex- pect to write for publication regard correctness of language 28 a matter feorth striving for (even merely. to Help the hardworked. proofreader), they shoutd read good ulsrature, and as far as possible, none other. yy Don’t “Can” the Street In front of the Union station is a aces esta oan ‘bearing this inscrip- Hae some Give Priée, Tis an Is for Waste Paper, Not the Street” Poor Man Headline in AFRO: STOLE EIGHT Does, hie wile exper io, attend Pesce Pa eight wives? No Wonder! According to the divorce list in the |AFRO last week, William asked for a jdivorce from Annie (whose surname is Hurt), while Mary wanted freedom ‘from Tom, who is s Cole (cold) man. The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly. » Boy Scouts Jamboree. | tn Philadelphia’ they don't want ‘the colored and white boy scouts t ‘have thelr outings in the same park But over in Arrowe Park, London tie African World says there ar 50,000 boy scouts under canvas in < wonderful encampment, ‘Color, race, creed are forgotten says the World, all march under the same banner. ‘Racialism, color anc other prejudices are unknown. Every- fone is embued with the same ideals deals, of peace and brotherhood, splendid movement indeed s orrespondents walking among. the sof ha ith africans, tla Greeks, Russians, ‘Spawlards, Dutch Japanese and Chinese, representing 2,000,000 boy scouts in’ the world to- day and 700,000.girl guides. “They march ‘and salute as the flags of all nations fiy before tall ‘thin old man with bright eyes from ‘which gisten tears. ‘He was the chief scout, Sir Rober Baden-Powell, to whom 31 years. ag game the idea that his resulted in the boy scout, movement. ‘Baden-Powell founded the boy scout movement because he under- stood boys, He knew how to play the game as they like to play strapping thelr way through woods pretending to be Indians and pion- ers, listening to the little beasts and’ birds, making friends with old Dame Nature, finding out how things work, using hands to make things for Themselves, following 2 leeder dedi- cating themselves to adventure, to 2 Seif-diseipiine that was ‘ot imposed by a task-master, to a service and team work In every game of life doing good turn 8 day. With What? A news note from Atlantic City ‘says that the welcome addresses and ‘responses at the Eiks' Convention will be recorded on the Movietone and synchronized. Why Do They Leave? News from Washington in last week's paper informed ‘us that Mr. Baltimore, long @ resident there. is dead. When last heard of “Miss Baltimore,” was in Atlantic City or Galveston. Hard Liquor? or Thick Bag? News Note: “Police find burlap bag lof alleged whiskey hidden in cat.” Why Such Secrecy? In Pittsburgh a committee of the “P.O.B.A. of America,” did something, while in Paris, Tenn. @ teacher of the "H.O-TS. and CHS” was 0 visi- tor, and s0 on Who Gets the Other Prize? News note in the AFRO: “Clarksburg. W.Va.—A _ horse-shoe tournament. will ‘be held ‘Thursday night at Trinity ME. Church, Rev. ©. H. Matthews. pastor, Two’ prizes will be given, one for the men and ‘women. How So? ‘From “Pat to Pansy" last week: “Shall Fours are finding this place a boon for summer parties and a place to while the time away. Down there they have plenty of parking ‘space and, Pansy, you know how well ‘parking space can fit into a warm summer evening.” id ie inane. MARRY—I have 2 mate for you. Members worth from $5,000 to $2 000,000. Photos free." Club. Mis. Stephens box 1430 Hollywood, Cal. From Portland Ore, Advoezie, 3s ER she Seen, aii En rin Sry nce oar a Baie: Mal EE re roa, atmo, Dut Hatt Basco, hf Hor hat Ses he roma Bene Efe tad ee Horn tne gy Rel es Sag i he TS Dey, ree stat sco ana, aor ae te 2 Bo sot ere, Mae af dae Stu, Demy, os ae, Se ie epee, dine Bae yi Ei iis, Suen, Sete bt Week’sPoem “A GIPT FROM Gon" Thoy art a sft of God to me, my To Him Twill in gratitude com me Thy, life—that whatsoever may he Thing outward being, He be all i That neither grief, nor Joy, nor loss hor gain May "bring excess of happiness 0 ain. But?in”a oly sim thou mayest move To fullest knowledge of His falth Thy soul, that day by day His Ugh may glow Within’ its depths, and other soul may know. The peace that Love of Christ alons ‘can bring To those who deem the soul a God e Thy life—thy soul—end thee—t thus ‘commen To Christ, Whose gitt thou art to me my friend. AUTHOR UNKNOWS pa ° AfricansSay: 8 Ateana have meh In common ith theif "provets show, “itis tne for oe tettee"amay, from the notion that iney Soin ‘to interior and ‘berbate ‘tate En! more taan one anmse, we atericas Ate iets ‘vilved abd ‘more barrie tite ther" c. BENDER. il iia Wiig "an a egg Day by Day By William N. Jones BY ES Seat White Justice Down in Tennessee The seales of justice must have tipped violently ‘askew in Centres ville, ‘Tennessee, Wednesday, when ‘Darley, Wright’ convicted ot “sues cessfully raping a 59-year-old white ‘woman ae she lay sick in bed" wee ‘ven the mild sentence of ten yeas fn the penitentiary. ‘The unusual thing about the let. ting of this erstwhile “burly brute” ‘off with such a light sentence ig that a white judge sat on the bench and a white jury not only heard the brutal testimony and rendered the aed ‘but meted out the sentence ag well Another unusual thing is that a eputt zoom crowded with white men stood by and let about one hundred State militia Xeep them trom tears ing to shreds this race man who had not only been found "gullly” of committing this heinous crime Smee ie Demin tae year sentence. ‘You will be further confounded by the Strange course of justice in this case when you know that the crime of rape carries with it upon the ennessee statute book but bee penalties, death or ‘Ute’ imprison: nent. And yet 3 proud Anglo Saxon Tennessee age and twelve Roa and true Nordics, sald their daily Beavers. Wednesday and lad Tows to pleasant ‘dreams after meeting out this amazing plece of justice to a colored man who had not only been found “guilty” of raping a white woman of 55, but of doing “the terrible “erime while she tay helpless on sick me ee A Twisted Sense of Moral Justice And yet, when you read#tfie sen- sational facts'of this trist; you get sickening picture of the ‘twisted End perverted sense of legs! moral ity and the cowardly. atuitude on he ‘race. question which is. per eating the whole country. ‘This SS-vear-ola ‘white woman went on the witness stint, and Rimitied that” she had induced fire. white women of the ouse- Kola “Yo tell es and swear upon a Biblectissed oath that they bad Been held at bay: with 2° bist ‘hie Wright’ “committed” the crime, "Pwo white levers assisting th prosecuting © attorney. ‘found © the Set-up" too raw and openly resign: from the case and left the court dedaring that they believed. the ‘hole thing” a frame-up, “She fo white women also ad- mitted that they hed lied again fhe colored man and did. net as ey had testited, see he rte ‘Yet, im the face‘of all tis lying, the fury and court, could not ie the prioner go fee because of that ‘unvritien law in ‘the. South tut THE WORD OF A' BLACK MAW CANNOT. BE A VINDICA- THON AGAINST THE WORD OF ALWHINE WOMAN. EVEN THO SHE IS KNOWN TO BE LYING. Here's certainly a. cave. that should reach not only, the: Hoover Grime Commission, but the Amer: {fan eoneclence, ‘The question is not so much that a few colored. victims ike Wright Suffer miscarriages ‘of. justice lke this, bul shall ehite children gro up and be moulded in this distrted ould of human relations As for the Negro he can well cansider that he has the best end Sf a condition like this, and ctrl fis tipe im a righteous sneer that five vaunted honesty and courage of the white men wo make tp fhe "enmester egal machinery are. not what. they: are ‘cracked ee p Is Ritchie Committing Political Hari-Kavi? Everyone Tus, AGnure tle _sh° gacity and courage of Maryland's Popular governor in his stand on the prohibition question, ior, al though jn Maryland he is pernaps following the lead of the majority of voters who seem to be wet or a Teast damp. to the world at large his. extreme states-rights. doctrine must seem grotesque, to say th east ‘The present form of prohibition laws and methods ‘of enforcement may be wrong. but the application to this question of the doctrine that a state nay with, propriety dlse fard 2 duly passed law of the land fg certainiy one which TF A2PLIED TO ALL LAWS, WISE AND UN- WISE. WOULD RESULT IN GOV- ERNMENTAL CHAOS. If @ nation cannot exist part slave and part free, as Lincoln sald, it also cannot endure part las abiding and part law-breakine. ‘The Negro proup in, particular cannot side with a doctrine. which Would ive any state the right, to treat him or the prohibition 197 as it pleases, In Maryland, perhaps, the Gor- ernor is on safe political ground jn making such a contention, but so far as the country is concerned, fhe is committing political hati Beale ein et appéaling to pamular opinicn. Bu $0 did At Smith. Especially at this time, when sci- ence. and modern civilization, are uniting the interests and relations of all peoples, such a preachment 5 Governor Ritchie promulgates is Oe Ihe sate of Maryland for in 1¢ state, of land for in- stance, says that ail children born ‘within its” borders must go School until they are sixteen, undet 4@ similar doctrine, St. Marys Coun; ty could invoke ‘the county right law and keep hers in Ignorance ‘Al laws which make for human advancement are in the beginning Unpopular so far as some people are concerned. BUT WHEN THEY BECOME POPULAR ENQUGH 10 BE PLACED ON THE STATUT! BOOK OR BE MADE A PART OF THE CONSTITUTION, THEY SHOULD BE OBEYED. English Words Often Misused “Dozen” and “dozens.” Use, “dovet when ‘preceeded by a numeral, other wise use “dozens.” "Five dagen $Ps ples were consumed hy the dozens of People present.” Word Often Misspelled Bicycle, = Study the position of the tine See Word Otten Mispronoanctd Mercantile. | the “i” ini or a8 in “fle” mot as in "9° Wee." Ohno, estou, abominable, ff a . pase, Citénsivesaapustins. i Word Study Use a word three times and it yours, Haus, ncrease our YO mastering one word & 8%, “Tiaperative; not to be avolded, jevaded. "It was cn imperative conte COPS RAID 22ND. WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. ELEVEN MEN ARE ARRESTED IN CLUB RAID Police Find Bunch Making too Much Whoopee. GET LECTURE Magistrate Warns, then Frees Group. What police called too much whoopee, caused them to invade the Twenty-second Ward Democratic club and carry eleven of its inmates to the Southern police station Saturday night. Although nothing stronger than the regulation less than one per cent of the inmates, the situation warranted haling the men before the Magistrate Sunday morning, where, after a lecture, they were dismissed. Those arrested were: Benjamin Easley, 80% Sharp street; Frank Murray, 80% Philips philip; Frank Waters, 80% street; Richard Ricks, 34 W. Cross street; Preston Hill, 90% Sharp street; William Jones, 116 W. Hughes street; Patrick Vines, 212 W. Hamburg street; Winfield Johnson, 110 W. Cross street; Howard Waters, 647 Conway street; Howard Waters, 647 Hambridge street; Howard Vessels, 171 W. Hamburg street. McMillan Settles Down To Learn German BUEKBURG, Germany; — Lewis K McMiller, formerly connected with the circulation department of the AFRO-AMERICAN, has settled down in this little German university, where he is instructing one of the German language preparatory to matriculating at the university. He is living with a fine old family, who are helping him with German while he is instructing one of the students. With the Fisk group he attended the youth conference at Freiburg Youth from several European countries, including England, Russia and Poland, and with the Fisk group he discussed the question of "Imperialism, and Colonization." FRANCIS RUSSELL HERE Francis M. Russell, former supervisor of Columbia colored schools was here Monday en route from Columbia university summer school in New York, to his home in Cincinnati. Ex-Slave Seeks Sister Miss Georgia Lewis, of Baltimore is anxious to find her ex-slave sister, Miss Maggie Lewis, once of Staunton, Va., from whom she has been separated since the war. METI that will ...a R you'll wait again and Record No. 1444 ME'S THE LILY OF THE V HE'S COMING SOON OTHER RAC Record No. 14445-D, 10-inch, 75c ME'S THE LILY OF THE VALLEY | Vocals HE'S COMING SOON | Texas Jubilee Singers OTHER RACE RECORDS Record No. 14427-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got to Give Me Some Vocals . . . . . Record No. 14442-D, 10-inch, 75c All Around Mama Old Forsaken Blues Vocals . . . . . . I'm Wild About That Thing You've Got to Give Me Some } Vocals . . . . . . Bessie Smith Record No. 14442-D, 10-inch, 75c All Around Mama Old Forsaken Blues } Vocals . . . . . . Mary Dixon Record No. 14446-D, 10-inch, 75c Miss Meal Cramp Blues Sundown Blues } Vocals . . . . . . Alec Johnson Record No. 14435-D, 10-inch, 75c Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breaks } Vocals . . . Bessie Smith My Heart to Give It Away) Record No. 14444-D, 10-inch, 75c Macon Blues Fat Mouth Blues } Vocals . . . . . . Dorothy Everetts Record No. 1905-D, 10-inch, 75c Shoo Shoo Bogie Boo (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bring That Up") Do I Know What I'm Being (from Moran and Mack's Talking Picture "Why Bring That Up") Vocals . . . . . . Ethel Waters. OTHER POPULAR RECORDS OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 1882-D, 10-inch, 75c I'm the Medicine Man for the Blues Fox Trot . . . Ted Lewis and His Band Record No. 1896-D, 10-inch, 75c In the Hush of the Night Vocal . . . Lee Morse and Her Blue Grass Boys Record No. 1907-D, 10-inch, 75c Hang on to Me Vocal . . . Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Magic Notes Columbia "NEW PROCESS" Records Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch Ask your dealer for latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Fifty Families Must Give Up Presstman Street Homes Charming Oklahoma Visitor to City A. Miss Ernie B. Warren, talented story writer, who is spending some time in the city. Miss Warren gave several readings last Saturday at the AFRO Club Meeting. Although she is an Oklahomaan she claims Detroit, B. Warren is as her home. She widely travelled and altogether charming. Man, Woman Sue Mates for Divorces Man, Woman Sue Mates for Divorces Mrs. Manie Rhoden and James N. Reeves Charge Spouses With Desertion Mrs. Manie Rhoden and James N. Reeves Charge Spouses with divorces from their respective mates, John Rhoden and Minnie N. Reeves in the circuit court of Baltimore, this week, through their attorney. U. Grant Tyler, charging them with a ambassador. Rhodes were married August 12, 1905 and lived together until June 10, 1912, when Mrs. Rhodes alleges her husband deserted her, and when last heard from was a resident of Richmond, Va. They have no children. The marital life of the Reeves, who were married September 4, 1900, came to an end more than three years ago, and they had a Reeves, when last heard from was a resident of Buffalo, N.Y. The Reeves have no children. NO "NIGGERS" IN N. C. SALISBURY, N.C.-Judge John L. Rendleman halted court sessions with the court where they could not use the term "nigger" in his court. LODY haunt you RECORD nt to play nd again! 15-D, 10-inch, 75c VALLEY | Vocals | Texas Jubilee Singers CE RECORDS Vocals . . . . Bessie Smith 42-D, 10-inch, 75c Mary Dixon oran and Mack's Talking Picture in Moran and Mack's Talking Pic Vocals . . . . Ethel Water: LAR RECORDS Ukulele Ike (Cliff Edwards) West Race Record Catalog , 1819 Broadway, New York City Notice NEW PROCESS Records Records without Scratch Desertion Penna. R.R.'s $24,000, 000 Tunnel Project, Under Way. MEET PROTESTS Prices Offered Some are too Low. More than fifty families on the north side of Presstman street between Linden avenue and Carey street, will have to vacate their homes within the next ninety days, as a result of the proposed tunnel to be constructed by the Pennsylvania railway. Agents for the railway company have started out to acquire property along those routes with includes about 50 feet on intersecting streets on the north side of Presstman. St. Catherine's Included in this proposed route are the Hill avenue and Presman street and St. Catherine's church on Presst-bleet street between Drudg Hill and Dylsley. Destroy Business Among business places affected is the Weaver Pharmacy, at Pennsylvania avenue and Presstman. Dr. Maybelle Weaver took AFRO- refused a gift of a free offer made by the railroad company and would carry the matter to the court if necessary. She declares that the price offered is too low considering the fact that this company will take this charge and that when they move they will have to start all over to develop good will in a new location. Another resident who has not yet volunteered for this school is Rabbit Cook high school teacher, as Presstman and McCulloh Sts. Mr. Cook declares that the manner in which his home is constructed makes it more valuable that the general type of building he is adjoining him at 2003 McCulloh street, sold for -8,500, it is said. McCard Home It is understood that an offer of $11,000 has been made for the McCard home. It is also declared that Dr. McCard and some others of the residents are negotiating for homes on the side. A white owner of a store at the corner of Presstman and McCullon streets, is holding out for $25,000, it is said. Other owners who have not yet been approached by the company include C. H. Johnson 215 Presstman street; J. J. Wheeler 2015 Division street; J. B. Ford, 2005 Madison avenue and Mrs. M. Miller, 2000 Division street. It is stated that his home and office lie in the path of the tunnel, Dr. Wm. H. Wright, Carev and Presstman streets, stated that he has not yet been approached by the agents for the company. $5,000 per house. It was leased by AFRO-AMERICAN reporters that $5,000 is being offered for two story homes on Presstman street. Some of the three-story homes have brought as high as $5,500, George F. Holmes, at 564 Presstman home, had he received a satisfactory price. Other owners who have accepted the price offered by the agents for the company are Barlow, 2004 562 Pressman street. Some of those selling their property have been finding difficulty in getting new homes. The William Mattlen Company has told some of them that the privilege of buying back their homes Others have been told they must move within 90 days. Some of them have been asked not to reveal the prices offered. Project is a part of a $24,000,000 expansion program of the Pennsylvania railroad which will include the electrification of its lines into Baltimore and new terminal stations. The first line to the Northwest Baltimore tunnel, which passes under the heart of the residential section. Among those affected as owners or otherwise are the following: Brooklyn Gets Assistant U. S. Attorney WASHINGTON, D. C. — Appointment of Francis F. Giles, aged 37 years, as an assistant United States attorney at Brooklyn, N.Y., was announced, at the department of Justice, Mr. Giles took the oath of office Monday in Brooklyn. His appointment was made upon the recommendation of Howard W. Amell, United States Attorney for the Eastern district of New York. It is the first time a colored man has filled such a post in the United States. Giles was born in Albany, N.Y., but was brought to New York when one year old and has lived there since. Outlaw Pythians in La. NEW ORLEANS, La.—Disgruntled Knights of Pythias in the regular army of the Green, have seceded and organized the Knights of Pythias of the Universe. C.—Nickelberry, of Monroe, La. in charge, chapeller. is 'Shape en', the original order took in 'all of the continents', but the new organization limits itself to the whole universe. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 THE CEMETERY TWIN PINES - The NEW PLAYGROUND - Near Middle River. Consists of nine (3) acres of the most beautiful woods, fields, orchard and shore property. Boating, fishing, large dance hall with player piano. Dancing every Wednesday. PATHONAGE OF CHURCHES, CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS SOLICITED Walter Pinderhughes, 1230 Druid Hill Ave., Madison 2403 Free Band Concerts -at- Wonderland 3 to 7 P.M. SUNDAYS Park By Pride of Baltimore Elks' Band AIR MEET TURNS OUT A FIZZLE 1,500 Fans Disappointed When Project Falls to Materialize CHICAGO—1,500 air fans were disappointed when they gathered at the Cheboarder Air Field Sunday afternoon for the much advertised First National Negro Aviation meet. Pilots from various airlines attended to thrill the crowd with dare-devil stunts, and the affair ended in a debate between the promoters and white owners of the field who accused each other of responsibility for the deacile. Dr. A. Porter D尔斯, of Kansas City, whose plane was cracked making a landing, was the only race pilot to appear. MAGICIAN VISITS FREDERICK, Md.-Prof. Blackburn, a black magician, was in Frederick last Thursday visiting Professor E. W. Walker of W. Fourth street. SPANISH WAR VET READY FOR CAMP Lloyd A. Gibson, department commander of the United Spanish-American War Veterans, Department of the Potomac, will lead about twenty-five comrades to the national encampment in Denver, Colorado, September 8 to 11. NEW YORK—Vincent. Youman's most postponed musical extravaganza "Great Operations" on the book, has again gone into rehearsal, and opens for an extended engagement in Boston and Lyons Louis Deppe, the jubilee singers are to return to their roles in the revised production. The book is a celebration of sensation when it has its first tryout, may also return to the show. After the Boston run. "Great Day" will continue with Cosmopolitan Theatre on Broadway. The New Steamer "AVALON" Is Here AVALON This is the only steamer and the only park 1: the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wishes to engage dates. SOUTHERN AID BUYS BANK Southern Aid Believed Behind Former Mechanics Bank Deal RICHMOND—With the purchase of the property formerly owned by the Mechanics Saving Bank at the corner of Third and Clay streets by parties from the Southern Aid Society, the control of this valuable property again comes back to the race, it was announced here this week. The society includes the adjoining property on the west and north sides, including a double brick tenement, and redems the entire former holdings of the Mechanics Bank. The most modern banking houses owned by the group. LEW LESLIE RETURNS NEW YORK—After seeing his No. one company take the French by storm, Lew Leslie returned to New York last week to put the finishing touches to his number two company AND When— You register at any of these resorts or hotels, say you saw their ad in THE AFRO-AMERICAN Thank you. MADISON 8692 MADISON 6019 Baltimore's Largest Colored Hostelry PENN HOTEL' SAMUEL W. KEYS, Manager 1631-33-35 Penna. Ave. Baltimore, Md. ROOMS BY DAY. Special Rates By Week DINING ROOM EUROPEAN SERVICE Dance Hall To Let By Night Special Rates To Ball Players The New S PARIS, TENNESSEE, NAMES ITS STREETS Uncles and Aunts Remembered. No Nicknames Wanted PARIS, Tenn.—The City Council met August 13 and re-named the streets, which were before them in North, which are petitioned for by Dave Travis. The streets are: as follows: Wright avenue, which runs East and South of Williams and Gamble streets, was named for Uncle Raleigh Wright. Howard avenue, which runs out to Williams street, and herfordway, which runs out to Williams street, was named for Mr. Howard, Mrs. Ulah Jones' first husband. Cherry street, running North and South and West of Depot Hill, was named for Uncle Land Cherry, who yet resides on that street. Cherry street, running North and South, and West of Cherry street, named for Uncle Bob Jones, who yet resides there. Allen's avenue, running West and South, and West of Cherry street, named for Uncle Tom Allen. Cooper avenue, running West from Jones street, named for Aunt Kathrine Cooper, who resided where Dr. Cooper once lived, live-along avenue, running West from South Market street, known as near Barton Field and named for Uncle Jim Gillispie, who is known by all in the city. The streets mean very much and will be a help for the groceryman in delivering groceries and also for many other purposes. Lights for the streets will be the next move. Dana Cooper, who will all the streets by name and not nickname them as has been herpetofone done. Chain Druggist Sues The Northwestern Pharmacy, operating three drug stores, on Pennsylvania avenue, Harlem avenue and Drudl Hill avenue, brought suit in federal court this week to regain ligature. Dr. Hill avenue and to have fines of $008.31 abated. Licenses were revoked on information charging Dr. John C. Stansbury sold fifteen liquor prescriptions to one of the drug stores for $30 and that these were made out under law. Lee F. Hoover, owner of the three stores, claims that the charges are without foundation. CAR DAMAGES STEPS The front steps of the dwelling at 602 W. Lanvale street were seriously damaged last Saturday when Leon Hunt, 2443 Elding street, lost control. He was arrested and charged with operating without a license. He was charged with operating a vehicle unauthorized. He was held for Traffic Court. PHONE ANNAPOLIS 1855-F-5 WARE'S HOTEL "On the Beautiful Chesapeake Bay" Over New Defense Highway SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO CLUBS AND DINNER PARTIES Private Dining Rooms Room and board, per week (two in a room) each.... $12.50 Week ends, per day..... 2.50 Breakfast..... 1.75 Dinner..... 1.00 For information and reservation R. F. WARE, Highland Beach, Annapolis, Maryland. tr. "JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR" ROOMS.AT THE IDLE HOUR By the Day or Week By or without board lawn and porch. All convictions. Quiet, just the place to rest. MRRS. OSCAR McKIM, Hostess 38 S. Reed St. S. N. J. Phone Riverton 975 A-31 MAN, WOMAN HURT AS AUTO OVERTURNS MAN, WOMAN HURT AS AUTO OVERTURNS Two persons, Mrs. Mary Evans, 38. 1775 N. Alden street, and Morrell Jackson, 27. 1814 Jackson street, were riding on the street, the face and body when the automobile in which they riding overturned on the Philadelphia road, near Abington, Wednesday. The couple were en route to Baltimore, where the machine was sidedswip, causing the vehicle to run into a ditch and overturn. The injured were brought to Baltimore in a passing automobile, and were given the same Holden capital, where they remained for observation. CUT BY FLYING RIM Struck in the face by the rim of an automobile wheel, when the tire came off the wheel, he was out. Robert McCultee, taken by 1533 W. Lansville street, was taken to the West Baltimore General Hospital by his employer, Harry Cohn, 31st St. and about the same, his face treated and he was allowed to go home. STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of our hair is in this dress, red or white streaks it shows, no matter how much application of this marvelous new invention, beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. It is not a mere hair eye, not a mere hair eye, nor merely a straight- No matter what your hair is now—or how many red or white streaks it has—no matter how knotty it is—no application of this marvelous texture will give you beautiful, lustrous, haircut. This preparation is not a mere hair eye, but a haircut that mimics it in a combined hair straightener and hair color restorer. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable extracts, one of which is specially imitated. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless Does Not Burn or Ithr the Scalp Do not confuse it with poisonous liquid Do not use it in any preparations. MOORISH STRATEGY COCKTAIL instantaneous, almost like magic. The first application produces results. Your coat will be black, dark, black, and still more wonderful, it smoothens out, becoming straighter with each application. FOR a limited time only, I FREE will give away FREE WITH EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH MOORISH WHITE POMADE - HAIR DRESSING (White Rose Ode). It gives the hair that slick, smooth, dresy appearance and contains a splendid scalp food. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE, $1.50 Mailed direct to you in plain envelope Money with order, $1.50; C.O.D. $1.50, THREE CANS, $1.50; C.O.D. $1.50 THREE CANS, 4:4. C.O.D. 4.4.50 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 561-A W. 181st St. New York tts et Ya a aNOATS ARK” AT REGENT ENTIRE WEEK So ene ge 7 A Glorious Skin ., . soft and , beautifully clear! Ce. fall the Blackbirds of 1928 look Bryt. ——like Adelaide Hall, you can’t Poe Blaine. C¢MeIntyre for calling Gee it one of the four best shows in See’ off New York. Ls “4 OE, _ RAY Lovely. anmuorous eyes... trim Ae BE gO” Pe ede figure... mow alluring of Fs pe sper | fF ala glorious skin... soft and Goo a eee de beautifully clear. You, too, can Sie eae) f have beauty that charms ...8 eR ee jan complexion free from all blere- NU Ce teat ste. hes... 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SG G- iy ee | ee —s rcs En | Yau 4 2ey § 4 Ke Teg A EE, iS oY ™ am Alp i f HEA { Nd coun R | la PRES nd ) a : a | ot ee ' 3 | | snore, ‘on™ FASC who cose pee ane ees gather and gost wd ee MIS. rE | oe a an a ae ose EFFI erate ons ECTS wor wee shoe Sane oe el oe aoe : A a \ , sen putoec Lag A yore won gon resce ale ee ase? sett fas seas = _pinctet i pie” z v; gue <> Ret E ate itaph Sy IPE j : aphon: a = - 7 ie Ac Sm eon _ ing Co e Fabl medy es HALT ILLEGAL BOUT NEAR WASHINGTON ‘two Boxers, Ticket Seller, ‘White Referee, Arrested Monday Night. $8,000 BAIL BACH Baltimore Commission Tipped Off Sheriff's Office. ‘WASHINGTON (C.N.S.)—Two Io- cal boxers, a woman ticket seller, and ‘a white referee are In upper Marl- ‘boro jail under $5,000 bond each, pending thelr trial Friday on charge of “having promoted s priv ght without a permit”, ‘The boxers. Battling (Gredy) Gam- big, 25 and Tiger (eines) Glaseo, 18 with Harry Sheedy, white, referee 2nd Mary Johnson, ticket seller, were ‘rretsed at Washington Park, Sherif oad near Sest Pleasant, Md.,, Mon- day night, where 2,900 fans of both races hed’ gathered. Got Word From Baltimore Having received word from the box- ‘ng commission at, Baltimore that 3t- legal fps, were elng held Wash ington Patk, Sheriff Charles S. Ear- Iy seat a group headed by Chief Dep- uty Sheriff A. W. Hepburn, to the place which ®as formerly @ dancing Bavilion. known as Williams, Electric Park, ‘They walted until the, gons for the first round had sounded. and as the referee was giving nal in- Etructions to the fighters, two of the ‘Officers forced their way thru the grpmd to the :ing, and arrested 8 ase wee Orderly. ‘The raid was well vlannen adn oc casloned none of the rlotous disorder expected on such a venture, | ‘The moret han 2.800 members of the au- ence, mixed white and colored, were Sermitted to leave unmolested by the Police, and moved quietly, from, the Efena’ and drove off, with hardly a protest. Among. them were, several Pegmiient: merchants of ‘Washing- a. LINCOLN RE-OPENS NEW YORK—Alter being élosed for the most part of the summer, the Lincoln Theatre re-opened its doors Monday with Mamie Smith's, Totect Starring, Febicle, “sun, Tan Froli anda arge supporting cast, includ. fag. Grace Rector, Onnie Jones, Slick Ghester, Clarence’ Peters, Sarah Mar- fin, Speedy. Wilson, Pee Wee and Bd- de, bie Yuen, Charlie Grey and Nai Cash's Sun-Tan girls, Neecause of the showing of King viders "Hallelujah ab the Latayetts Theatre for an indefinite period, all Other programs have been transferre? from the Seventh Avenue Rouse to _ “Bojangles” Sets Record NEW, YORK—A record that will stand for some time to come was made last weex by the well known “Bojangles,” ‘when he played the La- fayette, Theatre in Addison Carey's "Bojangles Revels.” ‘Surrounded with a well balanced cast, tis tap dancing comedian was teen toa great advantage, playing standing room all week, while the Thld-night, performance, seventy-five conte, orchestra seats sold as igh se three dollars each.” Bill Robinson Soon leaves to headline over the Xeith-Orpheum clreult for thirty-five camihe Wedaesday and Tharedey—/ (7 ae, CORINNE, ! wae 0 pif: : é f LB BS. 2 easels ; WEE gee | (aa fs Pry ve get : + SRA. Most Gigantic sea y= ae it 'MEA\ spectacte tne Sa Oe iH BAY screen Han Ever Pee H REL shown. So Mighty , 3 | \NBEY stove story it ‘ s aN Swayed the Fats ae dale ARR ee Sesteanse in WRAP LB i pean nN BS A: iN epee | ee Ay L 1 Be 3 Bry Seales OK ae ee LASS al Pet ee | eet eee | Ofe of the'greatest of all the great iove romances In history! cyclonie sea spectacle made by Frank Lioyd, the man who alrected She Sea Hawk." Seenea of sumptuous splendor in the Courte ot europe! Five great arta headed by one of the lovellest of stars. ace thin year t& toni, A mien Qollor beeduction for ths | silage wie dove somanae aad pasate! with . H. B, Warner, Victor Varconi, Ian Keith, Marie Dressler | We Endorse This Pleture as One of the Greatest Erer Shown | Vitaphone Acts Sound Cartoons Talking Comedy NOAH’S ARK” AT THE REGENT ALL WEEK Wainer Bros. Special Revives Story of Noah’s Three Sons. SHOW FLOOD SCENES Tale of Constant Love Brought Up to Date | A revival of the tale of | Noab's three sons, Ham, Shem, and Japheth, is one of the prominent features of the Warner Brothers’ super-special plotopay, ivoahs ask" whlch te been Booked for all next week at the ‘Regent Theatre. efhese three ancestors of the: hu- span race appear Unoughout the Pr, duction, Ham being played by Guin Willams, The story "Noah's Ark" is in two parts, a mod- em story which culminates in the destruction of a French village, and the imprisoning of the principal Characters under the bulldings de- stroyed by the wat, 2 flood of steel ‘nnd blood which 1 the device used for canying the same set of cher- acters beck into the days of, Noah and the Biblical flood of water. Dolores Costello, the Mary of the modern. story, beloved of ‘Travis, a young. American, is the Miriam’ of The cod. sequences, | while Travis, acted by George O'Brien, | becomes Sapheth, son of Noah, In love with Miriam, Noah Berry, the lustful Rucslan officer in the war sequences, becomes King Nephilim who com- mands the sacrifice of the »irgin Miriam to the idol Jaghut. "Noah's Ark” 15 not a” Biblical story... Tt is true there’ $5 a certain amount of symbolism in it, showing how the heatt of men has changec little through the fifty centuries which intervened. between the Flood and the Grest War, There are many of great, beauty and actonishing “reality, but. the most tremendous 1s in the effects during the Flood, and the scenes preceding At Bavshore Hotel. | _,James B. Flodger, Miss Carine Kelsey Miss Florence Phiips and Mrs. Josie Ru ‘ell, all of this city. were among the guests st bape Hote sbuctroe Besth, Ve. fe At Douglass Hotel, Philly arthur Stevenson, urs. Helen Smith, pierce, R. Denies acd: Pent R. Crosswalth were ‘guests at Douglass Hotel, Philadel Bola, ast week, | Mrs, Becton Revivalist ‘MEMPHIS, Tenn—Mrs, Josephine Butlord Becton is conducting a re- ‘vival at ‘Tabernacle Baptist church jot which the Rev. Sutton E. Griges His pastor, Mrs. Annie Laurie Nichol- son is pianist. Her husband is not reste tet as : Chords and - Discords Vernon Scott Carries On. Our ‘Musical Director. Impetus to School Music Psychology and Music. P. 0. Glee Club. Need Orchestral -Training. Mark Fax, Organist, Com- per, ‘By W. LLEWELLYN WILSON A recent visit to Baltimore of Mr and ‘Mrs, George L. Scott, of Provi dence, RL, brings to mind B. Vernor Scott, who is remembered as an ex- cellent violinist, who took such an active part in things musa ber in Baitlmore, while he was @ student af Morgan College. ‘Mr. Scott is now attending - the Rhode ‘Island School of Design at Providence, 1s, prominently identifie with the musical life of his home- town, and is a member of the Rhode Island School of Design orchestra Our Musical Director. John Denues, director of music education’ in the public schools of Bellimors, 15 so generally known 2: an administrator of things apper- taining to the advancement of good music for all. the children of all the people, that it may be surprising tc know that Mr. Denues ts both a com- poser of merit and the author of an excellent, book on the theory of music. Musical numbers from his pen have’been sung here in America on more than one occasion, and his ook called ‘The Rudiments of Vo- eal, “Music” is an interesting and fucld presentation of a very abstruss subject. Impetus to School Music. Spesking ot public school muse here in Baltimore, much has been achieved within the last ten years The principals and teachers of th several schools are deserving of quite e deal of commendation, for the whole-hearted support and the active co-operation they have given to musial projects, proposed and fostered by the department of music education ‘Less than flve years ago , musi education as it iS now carried on in our schools was considered 2 joke by eerious-minded musicians, “but today the best musical minds in this country are’ giving serlous con- sideration end attention to school music training. Notwithstanding the fact that directors, supervisors and teachers of music have worked faith- fully and long. yet. sympathetic co- operation on the part of earnest principals and sincere teachers. in other fields of endeavor has helped considerably. May the good work continue. Psychology and Music. Many. interesting studies, are be- ing made today on the effects of mu- sic on different personalities. A few years ago, Carl , Seashore opened a tee avamoach to saeaie Ura ing through ‘his experiments in tests and measurements of ‘musical talent Jacob Kwalwasset also made some [studies in the ‘same direction which we a.new perspective to _ musi Raining. Ovo Ortman, director the Pesbody Cobservatary, has. also made some payoho-ansiytic. studies In plano tone production which re jqulle iuminating. if there be any Rerested mustelans within our froup, who probably finished 9 mu So Burge ve or ten years ago and ‘who desire to know Just about, how far they are behind’ the» modern Imstetproceson, hep ght, find HE 'proftabie to read and interpret ihe Bitects of Music” by | Max ‘Schoen and "The Influence of Musi on Behavior” by Charles Mf. Diserens. Pato by serous, mush is ein done e ology as it per- Bing to muse fraining. Tho. musi Becher of to-day and tomorrow must berup and lng. Phare 32 Dac for the “swelled-head™ Who 4s" Not willing to grow. P. O. Glee Club. ‘The Post Office ‘Glee Club come bined business with pleasure when i tent on an excursion to New York Tho club arranged to appear in at afternoon concert in one ot the New York churches and at night it was ie sing over the Columbia, Broadcast ing Chain on the Majestic Hour. At this writing Tam unable to say any- thing concerning the concert, If they’ did any broedcasting my set faliea to pick them up. Orchestral Training. Plans are now belng made for {n- tensive’ orehettcal” training tn the tehosks of our city. ‘The elty makes HP *posstble for’ those interested. t0 born orchestral instruments upon which students may learn, Our group sorely needs strngrbos plas, Gis) There cosierale inert in the formation of # symphony or- thestta ‘here in. our town, bub it ight be well to Temember that we must attempt to. develop players if we are to have en orchestra. worthy of the heme. Our older. “men and fomen ‘have’ done exceedingly ell, Buf our younger nvlsiclans must dd thelt part. Our Musicians. ‘The introduction of the Vitaphone, the Movietone and. other mechanical devices for bringing musle to the patrons of theatres: at first. put fnany of our mustsians at a disad- vantage but te “boys” soon adjust- ed themselves to the new conditions and now we find them ether play- ing. at their own enterprises or fur- nighing musio for the yatrons of the Best Tésoris of the olher.goup. Hany are now ob the avid st side hotels where they are enjovin Get Sy “ocean “breeles snd” tos emolument which comes as result of the ability to play. satisfactorily. Mark Fax. Mark Fax, the organist at the Te- gent Theatre, is now serving as ac- fompanist for the Elks’ Ghalf, in the place of Lilther C. Mitchel, ho is how sfudsing in New ore Gis. ax composed some very - interest music this sumer. me "This young man’ has quite s bit of crealive falent and. ie. ts doing much to develop it. Fax has ‘write ten several very good ‘plano pieces ‘WIFE? OF IRVIN MILLER IN “HOT CHOCOLATES” put up.by Earb-O, Gray, $70 St. [Richolas avenue, August 15. Most surprising of all was Miller's assertion that he did ot know the sex of his child, “Blue Baby" Blues ‘Miss Williams. was interviewed. by a reporter Saturday night at the Hudson ‘Theatro backstage, Just be- fore the show, She said thet she was Miller's sweetheart while she had 2 arin one ot his rnd shes, ug Siig opie she ‘sald: sto. slned a Becomber ie ‘When she iearned she was to be- come e, mother she left the company fg Apri, 1928, soon after it the Hoval. ‘Theatre, Balimore, “and came to New York: city, where the child was born in September of the Sai yest, bald the rely Ile wo: Played In, Baltimore In “Blue Baby.” Miss Willams made a decided hit, teamed with Ellebeta Smal, tne uke gi. TA fest he (lle) was very mice.” ise ‘Wiillams told the reporter, “and be Ment te court *eenpining went pay $1280 8 week, Eve Be ot aenite, bul he sudden tapped ls payments, He even bast- ed that he did not intend to pay. $326 Behind put T was determined that he should pay. He was about, $926 be- find in'his payments, so. went to the Commisdoner of Public Welfare and gor 8 summons, Twas nob an- ey th mor anything ike thal £0; Y'wanted to show him that he fad tov ep his promiee” The a Hag tad her slery over 95 4 ‘weer. *Goirt records, substantiate Miss wiilains “agertion. regarding we Summons, whieh was ol the Fecordy show, on August 6 and served pon Muller on August 8 by. Michael ¥ Doherty, white, $5 Ferris street, Miller appeared in Spectal Sessions Gourt‘on August 14 before Justices Frederle Kernochan, William Walling Ind dlisworth J. Healy and pleaded fully to's charge of "paternity attr firth.” dustiee fernochan presided. Funeral Expenses, Too According to Miss, Williams, Miler had meanwhile paid her $0 on the reat, leaving & belanes of $20 Miller ‘was ordered by the court to Mind sureties in the stim of $1,000 to pay $10 weekly and the necessary fu eral expenses in case the said child Shalt dle" before she reaches the SP th otha is pay arrears of $2160, Seminded to comply with the order" "Phe actor producer, had vilaied section 851 of the Code of Criminal Frocedure, the court declared. eae aid si aah ia Be a i" Bae ene office of Arthur J. W. and at present he ts at work on. secular cantata. He has a splendid melodic sense and his sense of har- mony is sane, though modern and it never seems to be common-place or backneved. q ‘Howard ‘U’ Soprano in Hampton Recital HAMPTON INST, VA—Miss thy, B, Wise, coloratura soprano, of Rox Ba aie, was presente ella before the faculty ang sumuet school in Ogden Hol, here Priday, “Miss Wise rendered 2 varied ‘pro. gga of English, German, and fat. fan, songs showing @ very clear and {fexible voice with a poise of a mors ‘seasoned artist. ‘Curran's “Nocturne,” was sung with & smoothness and rhythm that was ‘soothing. Dell ‘Acqua’s Villaneils and Guers Solvy’s Song showed forcefully je real ability of the ar- Tiss Wise was accompanied son he Rivest” of tae at waaoa fe, aitecor’ of Mua ee Inetfute: Summer Schook, fs sald to have an exsesced value of Sis)000, and the essciation is reper. ed to have been allowed to take pos. session upon the payment of bouy $1000, an unusual cppertunity. At one time, ler was the most prolific producer ‘of colored roed shows in America. but few of them made any money fer him. The pro: dusts “outstanuine ‘success "eS “Brown Skin Models,” or glorifying prem Skin, Modet Light skin Smooth skin—the instant YOu surround them for hours tored st over your fae, For eo urd wth itsenting chara, specially fine and rich is thisnew “Sm ans very coy at your Nadine, thet it blends isto your favorite drug or toilet goodscoun- skin, createsanew light complex ter and get a box of Nadine Face cn for you. And Nadine is now Powder, Use it ten days, and if aden a wonderful new shade— yoy are'not delighted with it. we Coral-Rose~a rich and fascinat- yin! refund your money promptly. ing tint especially blended toGiVe Choose from four shades, Sesh; ‘gorgeous light-toned beauty. white, coral-rose end brunette, Nadine Face Powder keeps your fey cents. Or, order from us and sn smooth end fresh all day. 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Many girla are 20 capti-sids, too: Nadinola Bleacring vated by the delicious odor of Cream 50c end $1: Nadine Ven- Nadine that they use it on. the —idiing Cream S0e; Rouge 25¢; and throat and armsand shoulders eg NadineSoap 25c. well az on the face, letting it aes eNadine SaccPowder ors: "GEN Beat : B@ 4 ¥ Pransviek Race Recora «JOIN! | PAL ee hee a eae Seer eee Suber erage oat pe Doodle (tBack. - . . . . . 2090 ye eee * Rien (Gam Theard) Lovin’ Sam From Bown in "Bam exe: Sorunswick iiieey RACE RECORDS Bare" “Got em~cause theype HOT!” : icscriancistnciaenitiates HEARTHESERECORDSAT Caplan’s Pharmacy 426 North Gay Street ‘Baltimore, Maryland We hip mecrds-anjnere by Parcel Pest, Inuring Aqsiat eaait IF MONEY ORDER IS SENT WITH THE ORDER WE PAY THE POSTAGE: ice May eer st ‘The reporter asked. Miss Williams ay she and Miller did not get mai- “Now you're trying,” she said, “to mane TPE AUN ei don't intend to, I would rather not ee snes fou ee when I first met him that he ‘had divorced his: wife. She was Katie Boyd, a girl from his home town in Nashville, Tennesee.” Miss Williams's home fs at Sumner, N.J., where she attended a School until the lure of the footlights be- came too strong. to resist. 1, ng Wi abate cellent voice, and her abil to dance, soon gerated er 1. lo ech srnieh Ae as ie Bestel mi aterm urges in New York is at 141 West 145th i ee a os 20 ise ae sro sie ; Elected President At 8 meeting of the Florenrs Mills ‘Theatrical Association, on July 2, Miller was elected president by an overwhelming majority of votes, fee's An as amine On Wednesday night, August 7, the association had a “house warming,” which marked its official opening under its new leader. ‘Miller was the owner of the proper- en ae nena ot De, association ts located. The property ae a rere Ray h es AT SAT siting tube ais silkenveoft and emooth— doesn’t every man edmire it; doesn't every girl long for it? ‘Thea here is good newst Now you can have the new light-toned beauty you cravel Nadine Face Powder—an old favorite now made by a wonderful new process —will bring you charming, satin- smooth ekin—the instant you spread it over your face. For 20 specially fine and rich is this new Nadine, thet it Blonds into your skin, creates a new light comples- cn for you. And Nadine is now tmade'in a wonderful new shade— Coral-Rose—a rich and fascinat- ing tint especially blended to give ‘gorgeous light-toned beauty, ‘Nedine Face Powder keeps your lin smooth and fresh all dey. It apreads on evenly and smoothly, absorbs the surface oils that cause unpleasant chine. ‘And the perfume! A marvelous fragrance, deep and rich and last- ing. You'll love it—men go wild over it, Many girle are 80 capti- vated by the delicious odor of Nadine that they use it on. the throat and armeand shoulders es well as om the face, letting it ee eos q e X YY “ McMILLAN. S.H. DUDLEY WRITE FROM PARIS The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. IF IT'S GOOD IT'S AT THE REGENT Selected Quality PHOTO PLAYS (6 DAYS) ENTIRE WEEK (6 DAYS) The Spectacle of the Ages! DOLORES COSTELLO in "NOAH'S ARK" TOLD BY TWO GLORIOUS LOVERS WHO LOVED THROUGH ALL ETERNITY! SEE AND HEAR The Spectacle of the Ages WARNER BROS. DOLORES present COSTELLO NOAH'S ARK with GEORGE O'BRIEN A WARNER BROS. VITAMIN PICTURE COMING: HEAR RAMON NOVARRO SING IN "THE PAGAN" Coming Photoplays Carey Theatre "Lilac Time"; "Man, Woman, and Wife"; "Code of the Scarlet." Coleen Moore, in "Lilac Time," will be seen at the Carey Theatre Monday, the story being a thrilling love epic. Cary Cooper is cast in the leading masculine role. in "New Year's Eve," starring Mary Austin and Charles Morton, is the attraction for Tuesday, with Ken Maynard appearing Wednesday in "The Code of the Scarlet." A man's battle with love and cowardice is the story of the photoplay, "Man, Woman, and Wife," which is scheduled for a Thursday showing. "The Tip Off," a sensational underworld story, features Bill Cody, tops the program for Friday, Buzz Barton on Freckled Rassel close the bill Saturday, a feature of the production being the scene of the kills for the control of the desert's water supply. The seventh chapter of Jack Perrin in "The Vanishing West" will also be shown. Dunbar "Father and Son"; "The Divine Lady"; "The Iron Mask"; "Father and Son," a marvelous tale of paternal devotion, is the film that will grace the screen of the Dumbar Theatre Monday and Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, "The Divine Lady" will be shown. This picture tells the story of Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton, and of the great victory at Trafalgar that won the battle of England and cost it the life of its greatest admiral. Glowing with color, both musical and scenic, dramatic to the extreme, filled with tender love passages alternating with the din of battle and the clash of highly-strung temperaments, a virtual page out of history, the story of a love that was too great for life—these are features of the picture which have been crafted for Emma, Lady Hamilton, presents a characterization greater than any in which she has hitherto been seen. Douglass Fairbanks will appear Friday and Saturday in "The Iron Mask," one of his greatest characterizations. In this Dumas picturization, Fairbanks once more plays the role of D'Artagnan, the dashing French hero of the 17th century, and again he rides with the Athos, Porthos, and Aramis through years of intrigue, war and love. Station WFBB, Baltimore, 1270-KC, 225.2 M Thursday, August 22, 19:25 8:45 P.M. M.-Alpine Harmony Quartet. 230.6 WEYD, New York City, 1800 K.C. Thursday, August 22 10:00 A.M. Jamaica Big Four Hour. 11:00 A.M. Neste Club Colored Art Hour. Friday, August 23 7:00 P.M. Tamarack Marshers, Southern melodies and Negro spirituals. Fred Van Eps will contribute several banjo specialties to this program. He will play Rosamond Johnson, baritone; Alvin Simmons and Arthur Shutt, pianist. Saturday, August 24 6:00 P.M. Tamarack Hesel Parar, pianist; Vere E. Jones, entertainer; William Webster, tenor. 11:30 A.M. Neste Club Colored Art Hour. Monday, August 26 7:30 P.M. Amos 'n' Andy. Tuesday, August 27 7:30 P.M. Shunt Mandy's Chillum. Wed, August 28, 19:25 7:30 P.M. Amos 'n' Andy. NATIONAL WILL BROADCAST SOUTHERN NEGRO MUSICAL SERIES Ken-Radin's Caddis Night, a new serial of the musical musicals of the South, will make its debut over a wide network of stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. Monday night, September 10:00 to 10:30 p.m. The old music of our group in the South and interpretations of modern music must be heard each week from 10:00 to 10:30 p.m. as well as the most interesting of any of our American music. The drama and music of the series, with scene laid in Kentucky, written by Dana Willett, will center about three main characters: Willie, decidedly dilatory, but a pianist without a peer, is "visiting" his sister, Mandy, after a clumsy performance. New music accords to his story, as it was on Broadway as the lights. His visit extends into what might be termed a permanent residence, due to the doting of his sister, but causes frequent battles between heresies. He is a man of name indicates, is an easygoing, lovable chap with but two passions, to get Willie to work, and his love of music. The latter, however, inevitably overcomes the former. Willie's lastness arises. Easy is quickly subdued by Willie's playing. Sometimes it is the old plantation melody, but frequently it is "brand new" music just received by Willie from New York. And, as usual, Easy forgets bible books just always foot and join in the melodies. Contralto at Cambridge CAMBRIDGE, MD—Mme. Burner- den Mason, dramatic contralto of Orange, N.J., appeared in recital at Waugh M.E. Church, under the auspices of the Usher's Board, here Monday night, and pleased an audience composed of both races Mrs. Lillian Coleman Walden, was accompanied by the Moumous Boys Quar- erlies, several numbers and Carroll Waters, organist at Waugh, played a solo. SERGEANT LANDIN PHILADELPHIA — Thirteen years ago Gergent EDHIA Landin led the 30th yearly encampment to fight for democracy. This picture was taken then as Landin marched through the streets of Baltimore. Last week he sued the Mastbaum Theatre, 20th and Market streets, and the Stanley Company of American for false imprisonment and malicious prosecution and asked $5,000 damages. Landin's home is now in Lawnside, N.J. He took a seat with his wife and daughter in the theater and refused to move when an usher told him he would have to go up in the balcony. A policeman was summoned and arrested Landin. J. Austin Norris, attorney, is handling Landin's case without fee. He has also offered his services without any colored patron of Philadelphia theaters who has been arrested in seat. Theaters in Pennsylvania are barred from discriminatory seating arrangements under the Civil Rights Law. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 S. H. DUDLEY WRITES EAST BALTIMORE TO MC MILLAN IN PARIS FROM PARIS HAVE NEW THEATRE SEES "BLACKBIRDS" Big Home-Coming DANCE! Ike Dixon's New Singing and Clowning Band French Busy Singing "I Can't Give You Anything But Love." SHOW CLOSES SEPT. 15 Six Months in Chicago, then Broadway Again. Stage Manager "Blackbirds" Co. PARIS- Going into the eighth week, "Blackbirds" is still the hit of Paris, Adelaide Hall, Paris says, is another Josephine Baker. "I Can't Give You Anything But Love," sung by Alda Ward and Louis Cole is the hit. Louis is some boy over here and the writer is very glad to see him make a hit as he is the one who put the boy on the stage some four or five years ago. Party after party has been given the "Blackbirds" Those who have seen this show as well as the press say this is the best show Mr. Leslie has ever had, being "the best to Broadway." In speed, and pen. On the Steps The one and only Eddie Rector is the dancing hit of the show on the steps and how he does it. It is just too bad. The Barry boys who just came on the show are in the spot that he's and how the boys do go. Tim Moore who is one of the funniest men, that has that bark, is in the papers daily. Mantin Mgrin is getting his night- "Snake Hips" "Snake Hips," (Earl Tucker), is as usual the one folks like to see. Peg Bats is the take with his one leg and his dancing is just too bad. The Four Bad Men are just the same in Paris as they were in New York—a hit. The chorus is sure doing her stuff to the big hand in Bandana Babies with Eddle Rector. Miss Hall is the show in "Diga Diga Do," and how she puts that number over. She has no one to compete with as she is in a class by herself. Mr. Leslie, when putting out No. 2 "Blackbirds" looked for weeks for another Addie Hall, but there is none just like her and no one else. She is the lady and that is what makes the whole show like to work with her. If other stars would only forget and not let things go to their heads, there would be a HAVE NEW THEATRE Princess Theatre, Eager and Bond Streets, to Open Saturday Afternoon. A gala opening has been planned when the new Princess Theatre, at Eager and Bond streets, near Gay, opens its doors to race patrons with a matinee show, Saturday. The theatre, formerly a white house, is one of the coolest family houses in the city and will be operated by the Klein Amusement Company, operators of a chain of theatres throughout the city. A big Lon Chaney special has been picked for opening day and there will be in addition an "Our Gang" comedy, featuring little Farina, juvenile race star Low Prices Prices have been set at a low scale, an admission of 10 cents being charged adults until 6 p.m., with a price of 15 cents from 6 until 11 p.m. Children will be admitted at the entrance and matries will be held every day, with the last show starting at 9:45 p.m. The house is equipped with a large Wurlitzer organ and with its balcony has a seating capacity of close to 600 people. Morris Klein, manager, informs that a Royal Amphitone sound apparatus can be installed on an early date, and that high-class bill of the best obtainable feature photoplays will be maintained. Mr. Leslie also has another he can't duplicate and that is Miss Ald Ward who is also liked by the company and her sweet singing is the take of Paris. There never will be another cast like "Blackbirds No. 1 if you are trying to get Halls Wards, Moores and Goodwin who are the best stars the show business. Back to Chicago Well, here is the answer, "Blackbirds" run will end in September 15 then to Chicago for six months and back on Broadway. Mr. Leslie is fine and liked by all and knows the business from A to Z. Let's not forget we have Ruth Johnson, who is chorus director and what a chorus we have. Good looking and works well with you. In trying to get through before the overture, I overlooked the hit of the show, "Porgy," by the "Blackbirds" Chorus. Announcing THE OPENING OF THE PRINCESS THEATRE Bond and Eager Streets SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 PROGRAM: SATURDAY, AUGUST 24 Lon Chaney in a Big Super-Special MONDAY FLASH The Wonder Dog in “Shadows of the Night” TUESDAY Jack Holt in “Submarine” WEDNESDAY Joan Crawford in “Dancing Daughters” THURSDAY Ramon Novarro in “The Flying Fleet” FRIDAY Thrilling Western Burning Bushes SATURDAY The APACHE A Thrilling Story of the Underworld HEAR! THE BIG WURLITZER ORGAN Watermelon Eating on Stage Shocks Americans Travel, ling Abroad. DANCING IS BEST Razors, Pistols, Cops, Dishonesty Riles Visitors By L. K. McMillan PARIS, FRANCE.-The Fisk group of nineteen, save two, went to see "Blackbirds" last Friday night, July 26th. They are playing in a popular theatre, located in the heart of the gay city. Both the theatre and the players are advertised with conspicuous electric signs and posters. Additional bills and posters are circulated thru the city, announcing the presence of the Negro performers. They are the hideous signs that one finds in towns like Baltimore, Richmond, Norfolk, and Philadelphia, making believe that the Negro of the yesterday is still here. The theatre was pretty well filled. There were some vacancies, but not a great number. A number of the patrons were Americans and other English speaking people. In that much of the performance consists of action even those who did not understand English could get just about all that was to be gotten from such a cheap and simple affair. Orchestra Half and Half The accompanying jazz orchestra is about half colored and half white. The director is a white man; the wind instruments and the drum and the piano are manned by instrumentalists by whites. On the left of the director are seated the whites and on the right the colored. One exception is the man playing the bass horn; he sits on the left of the director. Another distinction between the raga and the orchestra is that the Negroes wear red ties and grayish brown suits while the white men wear white dress shirts and semidress clothes. A Negro girl dressed in a loud skirt dress, rolling eyes, eyes away on a big skirt of red ripe watermelon. A huge-mouthed fellow blows a saxophone. To be sure there were scenes from "dear old Dixie." Chief among the jokes are graveyard scenes or stories. Games and pictures are often placed together with little acts of dishonesty, razors, pistols and policemen. St. Louis Blues Something of beauty is brought out in the "St. Louis Blues" and the scenery which accompanies it. Possibly a better name for this song is "Sun Down Blues." The large group of performers make it throw its distinct darkness they swing bodies in rhythm. Another good feature of "Blackbirds" is the dancing of the men. The Perry boys and the other two individual stars were all called back more than once. The blackbirds" is probably doing more harm than good. It is giving to Paris the wrong idea of the typical American Negro. The southern white man has assumed the attitude of laughter toward the Negro. To him the Negro is funny. When the Southerner is not laughing at the Negro he is mad with The Northernner in America even till now takes the Negro more seriously, although even he has assumed something of the attitude of the southerner. The danger in such shows as "Blackbirds" is that they will give generally to white people, the attitude of the southerner. She Adds Heat to "Hot Chocolates" Baby Cox, Harlem debutante, who is playing a stellar role in the popular all-Colored musical comedy, "Hot Chocolates," that is still holding its own on Broadway. "Show Boat" for Road NEW YORK—The New York principals of "Show Boat," will be seen in the roles that they created when this most famous of all Zeigfeld productions is taken on tour. Jules Bledsoe, of "Ole Man River" fame, the jubilee singers and the colored dancing girls are to resume their places as in the original company that played in more than a year at the Zeigfeld Theatre on Tuesday. Rehearsals have been called and "Show Boat" will open in Newark, N.J., the early part of September. New Jersey State Fair BELLEVILLE, N.J.-The New Jersey colored state fair will be held at Rivera-Park, September 1st to 8th, and there will be a score of pleasure palaces, shows, rides and concessions. JEAN STARR TO HARLEM NEW YORK-After spending several months in and around the Windy city, Jean Starr has returned to Harlem and looks the picture of health. STAR OF "HALLELUJAH" PRESENTED AT PREMIERE NEW YORK—Following the premiere of the much heralded photoplay "Halleujah," all-talking-singing production at the Lafayette Theatre, Tuesday. Nina Mae McKinney, pluant life-bearing to a long-term contract sister of this production who has will make her appearance at the opening night at the Lafayette, Tuesday. GETS JOB AS HELLO GIRL CAMBRIDGE, MASS—Miss Vera Davis, 18, a 1929 graduate of Cambridge High School, has been made assistant book-keeper and switchboard operator at the Middlesex Hospital in Cambridge. HIDA BUSSELL DEAD WASHINGTON-Mrs. Hilda Russell Cesteros, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Aaron Russell and husband of New York physician dled Saturday. OWNERS SEEK TO KEEP BLOCK RESIDENTIAL Residents of 2500 Block, Block Issuance of Grocery Permit. Owners Would Keep Street Residential. Residents of the 2530 block of Madison avenue, led by Mr. Charles Proctor, at 2539, have been successful in having the permit for a grocery store in their block, canceled by the city officials. A protest was addressed to Building Inspector Hammond, signed by 25 property owners living in the block. It contained four grievances against a request for a permit to convert the first floor of the dwelling at 2538 into a store front. The building is at present occupied by the whites who wished to operate the store. The protest contained the following objections: 1. A grocery store would depreciate property value in the said neighborhood. 2. A grocery store would mar the beauty of the 2500 block of Madison avenue. 3. A grocery store on the proposed site is a grocery store since there is a store at 2556 and another at 2436. Another store would increase We have LOA ONLY TO THOSE W IN OUR Opena Savi With The We invest our money in Pire etc., and for the accommodation make smaller loans from $100.00 security: mortgages, confessed two friends (business men of pro payments of $2.00 on each $10 received daily. Loans made on she ESTABLISH Commercial NORTH AVE. 1394 W. North Ave., opposite B OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY We Make LOAN WAY TO THOSE WHO SAVE MONE IN OUR BANK Bena Savings Account With This Bank Invest our money in First Class Bonds, Mortgage for the accommodation of our Savings Account after loans from $100.00 up; time of loans: mortgages, confessed judgments, or on notes (business men of property owners); payable of $2.00 on each $100.00 borrowed. Appli- ly. Loans made on short notice. We invest our money in First Class Bonds, Mortgages, Loans etc., and for the accommodation of our Savings Accounts, we also make smaller loans from $100.00 up; time of loans: one year; security; mortgages, confessed judgments, or on notes signed by two friends (business men of property owners); payable in weekly payments of $2.00 on each $100.00 borrowed. Applications received daily. Loans made on short notice. ESTABLISHED 1910 Commercial Savings Bank NORTH AVENUE BRANCH 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. Commercial Savings Bank 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. We Have Over 6,500 Savings Accounts We Have Close to 1,800 Christmas Savings Club Accounts ANNOUNCING Beautiful New Close to 1,800 Christmas Savings Club NNOUNC Beautiful N We Have Close to 1,800 Christmas Savings Club Accounts ANNOUNCING Beautiful New Suburb CATONSVILLE P On the Old Frederick Road and Winters Lane The Most Beautiful Suburban Home Site Development are Offered in Such Close Proximity to Baltimore. Joining Baltimore's Most Attractive Suburban Homes on the Old Fred- erick Road, Edmondson Ave., and Catonsville. Amidst Nature's Own Beautiful Surroundings and Just a Few Minutes from Car Line. A location surrounded and built up with such exclusive homes is bound to increase in value. Its sensible restrictions will make this development a paradise to live in. With the provisions made for all city conveniences, like city water, gas and electricity—Catonsville Pines will be built up before you realize it. As an atractive introductory offer we will offer attractive home sites as low as $150.00 and up With a 10% Discount to the First Ten Buyers! A small deposit and just a few dollars each month will lead you to the road to own the home of your dream. Drive out Edmondson Ave., leading into the Old Frederick Road, to Winters Lane (Catonsville) or call Vernon 7356 and one of our courteous salesmen will be proud to show you this beautiful development without any obligation on your part to buy. All we ask you to do is to see this exceptional opportunity being offered, and use your own judgment. Number of Jobless on the Decrease. Officials Say There were thirty-four men applying for free lodging at police stations here this week, according to police reports. The summertime as reached its peak and while there are still not enough jobs to go around, offi- cials here say there has been a large decrease in unemployment. Those given lodging were: Philip Smith, Joseph Smith, Adolph Howard McKinney, John Mam, John Owens, Gevy, Gevy, Govans, Walt, Walter Keys, John Sutton, John Spriggs, James Dalley, John Ridge Robert Milsted, James Dalley, Wilburn, James Wilburn, Richard, Diamond, James Va, Boyd Milton, Winston, Wilson, William Wright, Tampa, Fla. William Davis, Joseph Green, St. Mary County; Sherman Reeves, Kent County; Ed. Hines, Ploy McKinney, Kent County; New Jersey; Evans Holly, Tren- N.J.: N.J. Colley, New York; Joseph Planker, Washington; Milton Morwell, Monroe, N.C.: Earl Banks, Weldon Lewis, Roy Philips, Buffalo, N.J.: Edward Welsh, Petersburg, Fla.: Edward the danger of fire, since many stills have been discovered in such stores. The persons at 2538 have appealed the case, and have circulated a counter petition, which it said, has been signed by the owner of the Temple Gardens. *partments.* The occupants of the Synagogue House, in this same block, are lending their assistance to the residents. The residents are are advised by Coach Walter S. Emmerdale to take the necessary steps to take to oppose the appeal. Make BANKS WHO SAVE MONEY FOR BANK Savings Account this Bank First Class Bonds, Mortgages, Loans of our Savings Accounts, we also up; time of loans: one year: judgments, or on notes signed by property owners); payable in weekly 0.00 borrowed. Applications re- port notice. CHED 1910 Savings Bank BENUE BRANCH Cor. Woodbrook Ave. Division St. DAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. Christmas Savings Club Accounts UNCINC iful New 1920 A few of the East Baltimore children who are illustrating how to care for the teeth, under the direction of the Baltimore Dairy Council. This is what they are taught to say: NO PROBLEM FOR 20 PEOPLE IN VT. TOWN Baltimore Visitor Says Race Members Live and Work With Whites. Rutland, Vt., 36 Miles from Ex-President's Home. "I'm Rutland, Vermont, there are only twenty race residents, in a population of about 17,000," said Mr. W. A. Noble, of that city, last Friday. Mr. Noble, had been visiting his sister, Mire. Geo. Dotson, at 6010 Prescott avenue, Govans. He left last Friday to return to his home. Near Coolidge Mr. Noble's home is: just 36-miles from the of ex-President Coolidge. There is practically no race prejudice in his city, the New Englander said. One may go where he pleases, without suffering any embarrassment. Several of the residents are stewards in clubs, one is in the window cleaning business. Another operates a car washing shop. "It is necessary," said Mr. Noble, "for this man to employ white boys as helpers. Some of them he picks up and come to town. But he generally drops out after two or three days, because of home sickness. "There is also a trained nurse in our city," the speaker continued, "who is making a splendid record for herself. She is a former Howard student. Mr. Noble is employed on a private car, on the Rutland railroad. According to the speaker, there are now only 500 race people in the entire state, although 50 years ago there were 200 in Montpellier alone. TO CALL NEW PASTOR WASHINGTON, D.C. — Vermont Avenue Baptist Church is expected to call a pastor to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the Rev. James E. Willis, Wednesday night, August 21st. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 Colored patients are welcomed at both offices, but the EUTAW AND FIRST STREET OFFICE is devoted EXCLUSIVELY to RACE patronized. Supreme Session of K.P. at Indianapolis The Supreme Representatives of the Grand Court of Maryland K. P. of Indianapolis, A.A., who are attending the Supreme session of K.P. at Indianapolis, Ind., are Grown Worthy Councilor Elizabeth K. White, Hattie K. Travers, Elizabeth Bodwell, Nannie Kees, Lleu, Annabell Redmon and Captain Cecelia Bonner, of the Red Cross Unit. Go With PRIDE OF BALTIMORE LODGE To ELKS Convention At Atlantic City And See the Greatest Street Parade in the History of the Order. Train Leaves Union Station 1:30 a.m. MONDAY, August 26th Tickets on sale at Pride of Baltimore Home, 1112 Madison Avenue or from any member of the lodge or at The Afro-American office, 628 N. Eutaw Street and at Union Station Fare for Round Trip $4.50 Charles Williams Surgical Instrument Company 223 WEST SARATOGA STREET Established Over Fifty Years Ago. TRUSSES Perfectly Fitted Elastic Stockings Fitted by Measurement Sick Room Requisites Of All Kinds Lady Attendants If Your Denti Dr. Lex Cash or Credit! Colored patients are welcomed u FAVETTE STREET OFFICE is patrongee! Dr. Varden is the ONLY dent college with an EXCLUSI So give Dr. Varden your whole ous stride toward RACE EQUALI An "AT COST---BELOW COST---SLIGHTLY ABOVE COST EVENT!" Our Past Performances must have been good, judging by the "Standing Room Crowds," but this Great Double Attraction is sure to be the "Big Hit" of the Show! We must have the room. Soon the mechanics will be clamoring for space; hence, hundreds of items are ruthlessly reduced for this spectacular sale. 1000 to 1010 S. Charles St.,Cor. Hamburg 407-409-413 West Franklin St. Baltimore, Md. A splendid opportunity for the man or woman with patience and courage. The chances to build a good book were never better than at the present time. Men now in the employment of the company are making three and four thousand dollars a year, who started when conditions were not so favorable and the society was not so well established and known. No special qualification is needed further than to be honest, upright and truthful. Agent-men-men are wanted. Instructions will be given each and every morning between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock by men who know the work and are qualified. Arrangements are also being made that agents will be helped both in the office and on the field by men who are experts in the business of insurance. Do not delay, apply now and begin to build for yourself a life's job. Write or phone for further information. Apply from 9 until 11 o'clock MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, 407-409-413 W. Franklin St., Baltimore, Md. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Store Open SAT. From 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. U. S. Custom House Employee' Asso. "SECOND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION" Monday Evening, August 26th, 1929 To Brown's Grove on the Steamer Avalon MUSIC BY INTERNATIONAL JAZZ BAND PRESTON DUNCAN, Leader Fare Round Trip 50 Cents To See Better, See Dr. Daniel M. Chasson OPTONETIST 1540 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE PHONE MADISON 3630 Get a tan AMOO and AMOCO MOTOR OIL, too, for even better results AMOCO GAS MAKE that vacation trip one continuous pleasure junt. Start off with a tankful of AMOCO-GAS—and keep your motor on that diet every mile of the way! With the Original Special Motor Fuel speeding you on, the miles will reel off smoothly, without hitch or hesitation. Drive on it to business, and on week-end trips--any day, every day, for every day that you pur off making a trial of AMOCO-GAS you're cheating your motor. The AMERICAN OIL COMPANY THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION _ (Sensational Story of France’s Greatest Colonial Fighter | THE CREEPING THING pond Nee Rag ig Satona Throne of Beaten Gold | A Story of Gruesome and Haiating Mystety | BG tole poe Branee. ae : | - By Cora Jean Moten The Well-Known Serial Writer . PRINCE CLAIMS THRONE y vies ree ee Soren er eee Ue tie ae ree mae eee. fae eee eas ee a soeeaaie See tee en Ay. a) ee Caters ee Se tg ae ape Ot Mipnen teal ecsacegserey ee Re bese iy Seta nw we Bice VaR Waki oe Sree Reigate ey ra meet iets % Conch aa te eee eee er ce ie Cicer Reh: eee Ney te a3 Risa ane N ie GREE CPA ae Pe SBRat aen. ose RRM e Te Dahomey, throne ‘of ee h St Oe i declon ands ji claimant He is 2 docto ea taken in the Be aa lawyer, as well as i ‘Paris, a nme ie RECS nh Cae? ome Dahomeyans say that ‘Africa had been divided into spheres of influence by the Furopean powers, that Da- homey had been given to France, and that France sought a pretext for conquest, Other sources say it was the desire of the French to pene- trate into the interior for com- merce, on the one hand, and the determination of Behan- zin on the other,to keep them out. Behanzin, Hurd-Headed ‘Again it may have-been due to the sear and jealousy of King ‘Toffa who fOd a aificult role to. play between the British ana the French. Perhaps, Merit may have been due to fear Gite French colonies near-by at Seeing Betianzin getting so powerful. Germany. hed been ‘supplying im Sith modern rifles and tive Germans fed high rank in his army. | ‘Then Tio it may have been due to Be- Hemin’s hard-headedness and cer- Tanty of victory. in 1690 he had Eored a vielory over a French expe- fiton and hed made France pay hin. Gite for the use of the port, of Hlenou.° He was. stronger now and ferhaps he fell be coul. repeat the performance. ‘it perhaps may have been due to a combination of all these causes, fucunatever it was, war began Zhen’ Behanzin is said to have do- Tared the treaty he hed made with france null-and vold. ‘This treaty, Haig cotenou to France, had been fiade'in 1868 by his xather, Gi-Gi, Indsratified in’ 1600, France agree ing co pay 20000 francs im god n- Maally for the use of the port, ‘Behantin, it is sald, set all inter vention. aside. Diplomacy failed. When the Prench envoys errived at i palace of Dioxene with presents Hom BM. Etienne, secretary of Col- Grier, it ig sald that Behanzin set hem aside. brusquely. | and said Kcontully, "We have cases full of {hatin Dahomey.” ‘When told of the system of. the French government, it is said that fhe took his pipe. from his mouth End Taghed loud and long, saying fist he’ much preferred his own Shieh was quicker and more original. Mpanemey.” he aocerted, | “has never ceded’ Cotenou to France, and Tithe French do not get out at once {will come and drive them out with my army.” | Dodds Chosen War began shortly after, and in the fist few engagements. Behanzin ‘eas victorious. France realized that she hada ai@icull enemy to deal ‘itn, To march Into Dahomey with Tis absence of roads, its thick forests, Seampen burning sun and lack, o¢ veler was not easy. There, was but one man. capable of the task, the Yeleran, General Dodds, ‘On May 5. 1892, he ieft Bordeaux vith several companies of white ma- Fines, a company of artillery and a Entshion of. black sharpshcoters. Siopping at Senegal, he picked ub diner battalions of Senegalese sharp- Shooters and got five hundred war Hors and. thousands of bearers from King. Toff ‘Arriving off the Dahomey coast, pe blockaded it with bis ‘warship and prevented the lending of 2 ship filed with arms and ammunition for Behanzin, Behanzin Defies Dodds | ‘This done, he wrote a letter to Behanzin calling on him to, sur= tender. But the latier replied de- fiantly: uPrance wishes war. Lat her know thai Tam stronger and more de- termined than my father, I have never dene anything to France that Fhe should make war on me, Y have never gone to France either to take the ives or daughters of the French, if they ish fo take the seacoast T will eut down ail the palm trees. T will poison them: | If they hhave not ‘what to eat ict them go : ns og ‘ EP Ga, se oP Gi\t BORA: Sete 2 ov gaa a\ Gn aes ’ Wh : Ly bil’ fe ey BO fe MNS We i? ee \ ERC Ba Ry) BA Ge We on Eel f Len a MS se MZase at eR Lift BE Hee Mee ee < Rie Vp ‘a : A si VS Ales TT CT ie Go” . “ ! ZY Ls Wa By =X S , The Dahomeyans, from the tops of palm trees, would shoot down the French or crawl through the bushes to throw themselves courageously on the foe. elewherc. Every other nation, Ger- man, English, Portuguese, can come into’ my Kingdom. But the French I will drive them away. 1 am the friend of the. whites: ready to re- ceive them when they wish to come fo see me, but prompt to make war whenever they Wish.” ‘On this, General Dodds ordered a bombardment of the | Dahomeyan coast, and landing 2, few days later captured and burned the town of Cotenou. Starting into the interior, he eap- tured the towns of Zobo and Takou Early in the morning of September 19, a part of the Dahomeyan army hurled atselt_ with terrific fury against the French. | Ovening_ the fatiack with a volley from thelr re~ peating rifles, they rushed in. with {heir swords "and knives _ shouting their battle ery of “Kola! Koia! Da- fomey” Black and Whites Together ‘But General Dodds well knew that it vas the habit of the African war- rior to attack early in the morning. He was ready. ‘The black and :the white men in his force reesived the enemy with shot and bayonet, |The [Dahomeyans, beaten back, returned ith incredible eagerness to the charge, but the French, | bringing {helt artillery and machine | guns into. action, forced them to retreat heaving heaps of dead, Tt was evident that it was going to bea stubborn fight to get to Abo- fmey, Behanain’s capital. A few day: Hater. stitt Aghting took place at Dogta. Here General Dodds, who al- favs fought beside his men, had Jone of them killed at his side. Dahomeyans Deadly So for the French had been mect- ing omy detachments of Behanzin’s army, ‘The main portion, with the king himself was at Allada. March- Ing: thither, “General Dodds lost many of his men. ‘The Dahomeyans. from the tops of valm trees, would host down the French or craw through the bushes to throw them- elves" courageously. on the foe. ‘At Atchioupa, during & fierce storm, a Toren, estimated at 7000, warriors fad. 2000 amezons hurled itself at the French, The women fought with leupreme conxage, letting themsrives SaPWlliea rather than retreat, Cline Tag to the lees, ot the French, troops, they browsht them to earth and poimared them. ‘gaye an eve-witne:s of, that fights sige Dahomevans showed a tenscit aad bravery unheard of. Sut theb Jeash was broken by the disciptine ara he, herring, masicinanaip, ot Jthe Senegalese sharp-shcoters. The entrance to tie fort bore wines of fhe rae with which the Danomeyans fought, It. was heaped with the corpses of men aid women warriors" ‘At Puguessa, General Dodds came up with the main portion of Sie T= Rbmeyan- amy, commanded ‘by the iting in-person, “*t numberec’ some oto "warriow’ and "had ten Aela pieces. “But neve again, after three Fours of terrific combat the Dahome- yans are foreea to retreat under the Elly fe" ana the mashine guns NeveriBeless, some of the amazons succeeded ini reaching to within ten yards of the French squares. Germans Captured Four of the five German captains fin the Sanomeyan semy were taken risoners, and tere at once ordered Shot by General Beads. “Rt Sjebe and Kans, the amazons again’ fought to. the 'last_ moment, Somme of them failing dead almost at the very feet of the French. But a- inde was the old Story of pr ive men going. down before civilized ents inte of tbe omer’. ator find’ perdetence, A few days later, Genetat Dodds captured Dioxene, Be- anzin's largest palace. Behanzin Desires Peace By this time Behanvin desired pete, Net only had he Ouen, Beh ie te Bench bub two of is meg bots ag Well, the Egbans and the Ge- Bis: “He sent three envoys so Gen- feral Dodds, offering ‘to pay an, in Gemnityof's5000,000,anato yield all fe eustoms duties of the part of Co- tesouss de’ also sent precents of cat= tle gold and. two ser hands 0 Supet) Dahomeyan work, biadit:s GEnerat Doads take one of the hands nd erose it with his own in sign of frlenaship.. Tn yesun General Dodds sent bis- cults and conserves «nd sald he was filling to make peace on condition That Bebranin permit duim toot the rrench fiag in hls capltal at Abo mey. ‘Behanzin promplly refused apd the fight. went. on. after a. stiff batt, fhe French ‘captured Abozsey, but they found, only ruins; for on, re~ esting, “Sehanein had set fire to the town, destroying his palace with its wonderful art treasures. ‘Gold ‘Thro: Unharm” His throne of beaten gold was un- damaged, however. Later this Was given’ to king Tofla, in. recogiition St his loyalty. With Behanzin now in fight, Gen- eral Doads named his brother, Agol ‘goo, fing in nis place ane. told the Dehomeyans that’ henceforth . thes rere under the protection of France “With order restore, he sailed. fo prance. But hardly had he got there fren news. came "that Behanzin, Fathering more men, had started the Svar again. Behanzin Again’ Routed Returning, he again defeated Be- nanein and on January. 24, 1694, ith the last remnants of his army fone, Behanain, tracked like 2 vil Beast, walked coolly one morning In Sethe" French camp, his. tong pie iS his mouth and gave himselt” up to Captain Prive. rhe later gave him a. glass of rum whith she, drank as an ordinary orial”" “He. was instantly ‘sent. to the eoast from. where he Was shipped fo France THE was, ts Sent’into exile in Martinique, Frenr West, tales. ‘For ‘many years he sought per- milo to return to his native land, Phis was promised but never granted. He wes at lest, permitied to. live-in ANgetia here her led at Bieta fn $b08 ab the age of 63. "Ty. 1928, he son, Prince Ouantl Behaiuin,’ removed ‘his body to Da- Bomey, he, himeett, dying on the retura’ trip’ to France. Prince Claims Throne A nape of Beans, by mat Ixiage, Prince Kojo ‘Tovalou Houenot, aims the _ Dahomeyan throne. Prince Kogo showed this writer cer- fied documents establishing his escent from. the dynasty. deposed S$ Behansin's ancestors three cen- fries ago. Prince Kojo visited America. some years ago. For his exploits General Dodds was given’ the Grand. Gross of the Exe ot Honor "whe “the ores 8d thesnation sang is praise. Soot after was made inspector Genera!" of the “Aarines. and after S“tour of ‘France, was given com- fhand of the 20th’ Army Corps. Later fe was made Incpector-General_ of Bit the troops: in. the Colonies, and Sppointed a member of the Superior War Counell see General Dodds Honored War threatening. in- Indo-China rie was sent there, being appointed Gommanterin-Ghier of he fore ig : ‘Sorne time later, he was retired But with the coming of. the Worl War ‘and its greal heroes, this’ man who. had done more. than’ any othe ese conquering nd sesing 6! GREATER THAN BLACK PATTI albert, EERO YEEEEL raided 7 = a f atest (GFT soe the 4) iS 2 te | \ damon || gfe ‘Musical 4. @iieearraeas % Pee y she ff katte G Pe bein ere ee ime car pe ea ; Gee ome : ae ae oe se Sed PME Ne | See eae eee oe a eet: ee BPSeee Bi Ee ee tee a Rates By ee as ea ee oo eee Sy Grae hi) > aces se Cae teas Ree cS Bee pm ae aN | im axl oe ey deen ener ELL a Le “Ss ‘S = aC le that some 5 ce ie my chance ‘ bad se ole.. I have ar os sd for any de- es : kg upon my CaN Mea rt. ee ee 55 by Tcontinuons * fd ee eae fronted with, * pai a pees ‘once sung the lead in Aida. oe sheet ‘only strengthens my belief that some en day, somehow, I shall have my chance ey day, somehow, Crate role. 1 nave Wa Z ‘worked hard to fit myself for any de-~ NS Forked ard nay make upon Oy i mite be it"opera. or concert a 1, Ope rg and ‘continuous a : struggle every artist is confronted with, 2 aaa SEE ected to tet noting “ale? COT Talbert bas be pit GE Talbert has been a pupil ot | cla Magne osca ‘Baengts Herman COLE-TALBERT oie, ad Della Valeria, it. Was under | that Rime, ‘Talbert toured Europe, adding Sear ee ee tine, Valeria “HOT CHOCOLATES'—i3rd_month)—HUD- ‘SON THEATRE. With Baby Cox, Jutz- lips Rlebarésen, Elts Wison, Predale Washlogton, Al'Moore. Billy Higeine, Ed- ‘Sie Green, ‘Billy’ Maxey, Paul Bass, ar Saret Sims, Madeline ‘Belt, simale Bas. Ket, Louise ‘Cooke, Louis Armstrong, Siz Grackerlacks, Dick Carapbell and’ Leroy ‘Smitn's orebestre. “SHOW GIRL" tind | month) ZIEGFELD THEATRE, With Duke Elington’s or- chestra. and choir of colored fubliee sing- eed 90. and was bated With, srest esfemony, Marshals Foch, Jott, Pe- tain and others being at his funeral, ‘Aux Ecoutes, Prench journal, com- menting on his death, said: " “For many persons, General Dodds had been deed a jong time, Few men having the reputation he nad have been able to grow old in such for- fgetfulness. ‘The war, evidently, Grought many’ Gompelitors “0 fame.” General Dodds Modest General Dodds, never spectacular, had. no taste for, public exhibitions He led a very retired life. However on July 14, 1919, when he was not invited to take ‘part in the great parade of the soldiers of the great war, he could not refrain from say- fing! “They have forgotten me a lit- fle too much.” His widow is stil alive in Paris. ‘He was described as being tall with large shoulders, well-developed body, strong head with regular features, uxuriont black mustache falling thickly from the parting of the up- per i, ls, complexion was darker in that of the average mulatto from the tan of the dlerce’tropl suns, Kind to His Men He was very popular with all his Imen, black and white, One, secret If his success was his spirit of kind- iness “and consideration for those under nim. It may be noted here that the ac- cident of birth-place played a great part in the fortunes of General Dodds. Had he been born, like his Hfather, in 2 British colony ahd joined the British army, the highest rank ‘that would have’ been possible, for fhim, as a Negro, is sergeant-major. re END LORENCE Cole-Talbert, shown here, is heralded by erltics as the greatest (gare Eee ine” seine '¢ face has produced. She was | fitst Negro to win the diam medal at the Chicago, Mus Gollege, in 1918. In Ttaly sh Sang Hig ite role m the opera ‘Aida, ‘That was the first time in the “history of italian pera that a Negro sang tae ig role in aiy production, While in. Europe, she studied under such masters a5 Crisada and Quezada of Rome, Bellin! of Naples. Puecetti of Milan and Pi- j- Ehoran of Paris, The Ital- {s ian public was'so heacty 5 Invits approval of ber j.2 that she was. asked tof join an exelusive group Of Wyre artists and be A cause they loved her fx so, she was rechist- <7) ened Mora Bela 45 5) Donna, beautiful 2738 brown ‘lady. ee Hee greatest con- gig 5 quest “in America “WP¥gies7 Gime when she was 5 fo Selected as” soloist jg for the Los Angeles! <gus Phitharmonic concert, Gg ‘This concer’ was broad SM Gast over, the entire, ce: country and the trem= "74% endous ovation she ron % 3 eelved was unprecedent- §:< ea. Mme, ‘Talbert re- 3 cently sald ip ‘Since T was a child 1 nave dieamed of being 3a. greal inger. a great opeta singer. Down - Broadway ‘DEEP BARLER Oaerate vi THE CREEPING THING A Story of Gruesome’ and Haunting Mystery By Cora Jean Moten The Well-Known Serial Writer , eeensan ‘street. Beyond it was the beginning} wondered if the eyes of someone inysharpened. ‘The rain came 4 ‘THCRE RAVE BEEN A NUMBER OF GRUESOME MURDERS IN'SELWEN HOUSE. ‘They have eccurred in the Setaronal tower room, a mysterious 3+ Glen to the house,” Tt mas built By SM Bara Selnyn. years: before, on Bia fetorn trom a teagle stay in Malt fmicre bls young ride, Mary, Ras been Tost im the voodse infested jungles, The tregedy hee made Bint am eccentric re clase, He liver In ibe house alone Save for bis two. Haitlan servants, Dinvon and bis wife, Meme. Tera himgelt Js the Ast one mer dered Bach rourder ls preceded and {Slionea by the sound of some Moe feptilan body being dragged. over an funeven surface, “But there are no ee frances to the, room large enaogh 19 Admit such ‘2. body acd 'ne "apparent Biding places, ‘The bodies have alsappeared one. by one until tbe last one, the giantess aructie,Alepe Hardnoe, he eed in an effort to investigate the mystery. Her body Is Watebed by detective Tom Freeeriek and ‘hs etlend ana co-worker, ‘Alce Jones, ont the wndertaker, Ai Garten, comes for It Bul—the next day that body. fs stolen from the andertating establish fment, presumably by Garland. Selwya, Sneptey of the elder mam, whose other is 2 Halim. voodoo. prlestess, ‘The bodies have. alleen” sealpeds and, alter the mysterious dsappearance OF td Meme's body, an Indian sesipio Knife te found with a (ew strands af Tong. black ‘aie atlached to Us bleed stained blade. ‘Detective Freeeriex ang AL Jacton eobsequentiy Interviewed Diaton, who at~ tributes the Selwyn mystery "to Zom- fies, bleh he claims are supernatoral Beings whieh offen act in this manner. Diavon Is so nineere In bls bellet that this will agcount for the Seluya. howe marders, that detective Frederick. and Al Sarton cegard-the tale very earetully. Hn ihe meantime, “it. fs. discovered, that Garland, Seingn, Das suddenly Tet the Beal House on Dalne street, where he tnd. been lodging.” Detective Fred- ik aA Jeran ings ate an ap. Seintment ‘wiih Alte Jonas. to conter Biitbe Beal" Honse, he thee of them feet there In order 10. find out, more Shout ‘the auspices movements. of Gatland Selwyn. Deteclive Frederick and his asvoclates finds doe at the Beal Wovze, They Sie find that Geriand Selwyn bas Tell Stdaenty with on old woman whose entity i unknown. fn the nope that ke will elscover further clita, Deteclive Frederic en Fajen Garland Selwza's empty room. Now Go ON WirH THE STORY. NOW GO ON WITR TRE STORY. INSTALLMENT X. T WAS at Alec's home that I secured the old packing case with an improvised handle. We filled it with odds and ends from our youthful scientific research outfits, There were several old retort tubes that had miraculously escaped the general debacle that overtook scores of their fel- lows, a crucible, some pestles and a mortar, | ‘We packed them in the case, and as the dusk fel I set out for the environs of the Beal House. I hoped that I would not have to use the manufactured, evidence represented by the crude bit of amateur labora- tory equipment, but we had decided, ‘after my pseudo-arrangement for my non-existent iriend, with Amand: Beal, it would be best to have some tangible evidence to account for my presence at or about the room lately Bésupled by Garland Selwyn if T were dicovered. By arrangement, Alec followed me after an appreciabie me, The Beal alter an appreciable time. Tne ce Ee pe SE eye COLE-TALBERT SHALLELDJAH™ | (pleture).. Metro-Gold~ panplagee vetted alg aod Sin UNEOLN THeaTRE— (ictus) — +s0N “TAN FROLIGS"(eustet)« Wheat Snitn, "Grace eter nile Jones Cat nce Peters, Seaan rtm, Speedy Wil- on, Slick ‘Chester, Lily Yuen, Pee Wee ind Ease, Gnas. Gry. ALMAMBRA’ THEATRE(tiple_ programa) — ANNIVERSARY REVOE mate WH George Crawforé, arty Hopkin. Sohn ee Long, amenda Randolph, Ine? Seeley, Hatola Grit, Charles Bunny. TAC SISTER'S’ HONOR” Carga). With Mayes Pryor, Edna Darr, Thoms Mose- Igraed Biekmor, Al'P: Wats, Bessie ‘Wrightson and Josephine Campbel LENOX CLUB—Hewe, with Lena Wilton raie (hacenorsey Smith, Tawrence and Lgerence, ang clit Jackson's Braay Rate, SARATOGA GlUB—Rerwe and crenesra. Ee eee acaas aan ante i de A “ Md f ee Ae i sag Mh ey Ae gee 6.4 eee? BES son é He ee age 2 fe Titi E) * LN bag? ae Digg BS Ay. a a Sh RNAs Eo, Aes GSA J Js Gh jiy2 Ne VE, eg IE qos | BOSS Nene i Pp oy XZ 1. Ce po 5 j fe La cS aN Z ots AS ‘ee fe A ae | tet a a ZANe. A N , ARLE Suge g po ! ie p) “Ue We OP Ef my | iE Za i hg! Poke | MEN Bee Eh Soe A GRA of the road that led through @ shor: ‘Space of cleared commons to, the Hinging uncergrowth that seatere itself for a tulle or more among seraggly trees and ‘old. tree trunks. ‘Then it deepened into the heavy for- est growth that became almost pri- Meval just before one came to the one-tinie clearing, now over-run with new forest, surrounding Selwyn House ‘and its octagonal tower of mystery. ‘The tate highway did not ap. proach Maine street irom the end of the town where Alec Jonas lived. st swung out fust, beyond the ittle white cottages that began with the modest Jonas home, and went for almost a mile around to make a sort of a spur: junction ‘with that, street, just a few short blocks above the’ Beal House. : In this out-thrown curve it was ordered by more woodland on the outer margin, ‘To avoid any prying eyes that might possibly be upon me Yentered ‘this shleiding growth and [proceeded to ‘skirt the highway. I Kept just. far enough away to avold aiscovery by anyone proceeding slong that rather “rough bit of roadway which here broke the continuous line of hard surfaced payement stretching across the state and on across other States to only the Lord knew where, “When Teame to within a quarter mile of the junction with “Maine street Z kept on ashing farther in; Yo the depths of what was beginning to be more sparsely, wocoded land. ‘When I arrived at: the edge of tha lage sheltering shrubs, darkness Bad fallen. 'T waited for some minutes watch- ing and listening for any unusual or suspicious sounds before venturing ut into the opening. But for the gentle soughing of the wind and the feceasional sound of the waking night Iife or the far away barking of the dog, the night was stil, TT gripped. the handle of the pack- ing Cage securely and felt, with my olber hand for the comforting safe~ tv of the handle of my sulometic Then I stepped, out, onto the igh- way and crossed it to the clear un- broken space that lay for the length of about a eity block beyond. At the end of this clearing were the trees fand small shrubs of the not incon siderable grounds surrounding the Beal House, | once within the shelter of this ex: ‘tenaive “bib Of cultivated. forest, ‘would be comparatively safe from dis- covery. Failing. I would have to utl- ine fhy manufactured, evidence, to explain my presence. T was rel fon Alec, anda report of a stalled cat back along the highway, to account for my approach from that direction ‘and afoot. |The gray black shadows of the looming trees were only about twen- ty-five feet away. I breathed a, long sigh of relief. Suddenly the silence was penetrated by the low drone of 2 powerful::motor,, 1 hastened my steps. ‘The car‘ knew was close, It hhad to be, to be heard, because it had that humming purr that only the most expensive and _ powerful cars are equipped with. I glanced back over my shoulder. ‘The glow from powerful headlights wes visible ana growing brighter in the seconds. Tquickened my steps. "My outstretched, cri could have touched the bole of a great elm tree, the first outpost of the blackly sil~ hhouetted mass toward which my hurrying footstens were carrying me. Suddenly, the roughened bark of the tree trunk whose shelter was my ob- jective, sprang out ab me, every convolution, every, line and’ crevice, immed clearly in the glare of white light. With my next convulsive step Twas ensconced behind the gigantic bole, on the opposite side from the searching and revealing light, ‘But the light was there, beyond. ake powerful, qulk pure of the mo for. With the instinet of wild things jand of hunters, whether of men or fof animals, T stood perfectly motion Hess, glued to the still shadowed side fof the immense tree trunk, ‘TL knew that the white glare which Ihad picked out every. detail of the rough bark to my startled eyes had Enron my own moving body In high relief against, the background of friant trees in that single instant be- fore I had gained their shelter. I the car had seen me in that reveal- {ing instant, And—TI wondered if those problematical eves had been hostile for perhaps furtively on the alert, to guard. against possible discovery of sinister secrets, For long breathless minutes I stood, there presed against that friendly roughness, For the same long, breathless space the | white light lay motionless against the shadowed darkness, ‘The straight Doles of the big trees lay’ like bisck Dars all about me. Above, the wind wavered the canopy of dark green, plumy, branches. About my” feet The fantastic shadows shifted and ickered back and forth with the moving wind, No other sound broke the stiliness. ‘Then, softly, abruptly, the whirr of the’starter’ “disuurbed the, quiet, My breath came in along, hissing sigh of relief. I relaxed my ta muscles, shifted my grip on the han- dle of the packing case and half turned only to freeze in mid-motion, Stealthy steps, hesitant, furtive, but unmistakable ‘were approaching—or were, they approaching? ‘A twig snapped, I held my breath. The only sound that penetrated the silence was the receding purr of the motor-car engine, T pressed closer to the tree ‘bole, The darkness was all about me, like a velvet mantle. "A sudden coolness seemed to prevade the night A great black cloud was revealed seur~ fing toward the faint moon in an instant when the rising wind swept aside a great plume of leaves and Tet in a view of the sky. A Mysterious Being I listened with every nerve fibre as yell as with my ears, A faint rustling caught my eax. Tt was the sound of steps lifting and yet drag cing ghy Through fallen leaves and going swiftly. ‘They were ze- ceding—growing fainter and further with each second Someone, besides myself was in that shadowed eviren of Beal House. And he was equally as cautious as T. "Was it someone who had entered from that momentarily parked car? Had he glimpsed me as I darted among the trees? Was he search- ing, stealthily and cautiously, for me, or was he trying to evade ine? Was i someone who had been watching from within that shelter “Had he seen me enter? Was he on his way with mews of my presence to those who had need to guard against it? Was he—?" Questions hurtied in tangled Ineghereney | through my mind. Yet, T stood still for a Teng of time long enough ‘to assure my- self that anyone lurking near would have moved and that the last linger~ ing sound of these hurrying, furtive fotsteps, was no longer, audible. ‘At last, very cautiously, I moved avay from my rue, | With one hand outstretched to fend me trom the low swinging branches and the rough boles of the trees that were everywhere about me, I proceeded to make my way in the general direction of my goal. ‘With many 2 smart rap across the head and body, and at the ex- pense of a nicked shin, and a seratched arm, I came eventually to the inner edge of the miniature wood surrounding the enclosing awn of the big white house that 1 had lett that afternoon. Well within the shadows, I stopped te reconnolter, Sate mncttt cae wiered dully in ness ihe ight.” ‘The shulttred windows were darker shadows in the dark ness, ‘Somewhere in the distance am Owl hooted. "A night, bird cried, So near at hand was, the ery and so eerie In, the shrouded silence, that 1 started involuntarily, shocked out of my, stillness. ‘On the heels of the cry and timed go exactiy that it seemed almost to be an answer to it, an automobile honked in the distance,. three times Joud and long and then twice sharp and short, ‘The Room Stillness followed. T hunched my shoulders and moved a few steps toward the open space. ‘The wind jsharpened. ‘The rain came down, faster. ‘The Weht in the open was Jan opaque, grayness. Athwart: that: ese ay planes font apar ot orange light sprang out. I ralsed my eyes to the dim bulk ‘of the white Ihouse. ‘The shutter of a window on ithe left hand side as 1 faced the front was slightly ajar. It was irom that half opened shut ter that the orange beam came. Tt Was the room that I hed pald sor in the name of my Selend that atter- Inoon. ‘Suddenly made a decision, THAD TO SEE IN THAT ROOM, jBevond moe and tn a straight le ‘with me, about halt way between my hiding place and the house, was & jsmailer gray white bulk that T knew. fwas one of the small out-houses- fHanking the near side of the more modern garages that, faced the side street entrance to the front of the jsrounds. paring Sng Justin packing "case, ing my. Justifying packing case, made for the shelet of ics pro- \Jecting eaves. Tuck was with me. ieaning against "the " bese of the building, ite length projecting far beyond it at the back, was @ Work man's ladder. ‘The rain, that now T halled as a fiend, was’ stil falling in the misty Horrent that challenged any bub the bravest to essay passage through. Tet my small packing case down, oosened my automatic from its fitted pocket under my arm and felt for the one in my pocket, It was safe fand easily to ke come at. "Then 1 Stopped and lifted the long ladder to my shoulders. ‘The wet sward gave under my weight at each step and the, wetness oozed into the iow eut shoes that en leased my feet. Before T veached the ee of the house, the water had be- gun to squash tincomfortably inside fof my shoes, But discomfort was the least of the things 1 was con- jeerned about. T'set my ladder dows underneath tie windoo where the swaying shut- fer stil allowed that. sharply, pene- ating beam of yellow light to stab the rain swept darkness. Gently and nolselessly 1 eased it against the side of the Rouse, “Hts topmost “rung fame almost to the sill of the win jdow in the room whose interior < was anxious to see. With the ladder in place, 1 watted fa moment in.the streaming rain, to be sure that the light impact of the upright, supports, again the, walls the house had not disturbed any= fone within to the point of investiga tion.” ‘There’ was mo’ movement oF sound to Indicate that anything was miss, Cautiously, and with my soaking feet. makin: little squashy squnds as T set them down “one after the other on the rounds of the ladder, elimbea up toward the ‘half ope snutter. dust before 1 came to the evel ¥ paused and shook the water, fom rim of my hat an steugeed as much of the supertuoue fwater from my shotlders as my pre= fearlous position. would allow. inane cell and very cau lously. T drew myself up, belng care- ful to keep within the Jee of the halt elosed shutter. Here again luck’ or Hate, or whatever one wished to feall'it, seemed to favor me. For, in the swinging leaf of the open shutter was a, small irregular crevice where ome banging wind had probably enlarged a flawed crack in the wood. through this crack the greater part lof the room that lay toward the back Jot the house and opposite the ‘door Twas vevealed to my inquisitive eyes. ‘as T glued my eye to this opening, the sight that met my view almost startled ‘me into an exclamation of, surprised horror. : ‘Seated in & chalr. his back toward ime, was @ man, Aithough unbound, the figure sat rigid, as though held fn position by ropés—hands at the. sides in just such an unnaturally: stim posture as one sees in bound figures. But the horror of that still figure lay, not in the posture or the stillness, but in the view of the top fot the head which faced me, ‘The fonsured head was 2 red mass of Jelotted blood from which dangled (Continued on page twelve) TUSKEGEE PRINCIPAL IS 62 Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will observe his sixty-second birthday Monday, August 26. Photo shows him with diploma granted recently at Harvard, which gave him the degree of A.M. Born in Rice, Virginia, in 1887, he was educated at Hampton Institute. He married Miss Jennie D. Booth in 1908. Dr. Moton was commandant of cadets at Hampton from 1890 until his appointment as principal of Tuskegee to succeed Dr. Booth. Washington, founder of the institute, who died in 1915. Dr. Moton is president of the National Negro Business League Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysis By DR. M. N. BUNKER Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst. Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 Pay Only $10 For Baltimore's Finest, Famous U. D. P. PLATE Never Equalled at the Price You Can Eat With Them. They Stick Tight—Do Not Slip. Positively Guaranteed. Absolutely Comfortable. We gladly show you samples of our work before you order. Our New Improved Style of Artificial Teeth is Durable, with natural looking gums, beautiful to look at, a wonderful improvement over old style plates. HECOLITE PLATES At Last! The Perfect Plate. This is the plate that is daily blessing thousands all over the United States. You can own obtain it from me at a moderate price. DURABLE PLATE. We offer it with broken plate! Clean, non-porous, non-odorous, beautiful tissue pink color, usually intact gums. Give absolute mouth comfort. Unlimited guarantee. Teeth Extracted Free By OUR MODERN PAIN-REDUCING METHODS When Other Work is Done Examination Free. Special attention given wherever possible. Don't Experiment—Our Work In Masked by 20 Year Experiences Right Here In Baltimore—Treating Successfully Thousands of Cases. All Our Work Is Guaranteed. Crown and Bridge Work, Gold or Porcelain Per Tooth, $5 Broken Plates Repaired—Ill-Fitting Teeth Reset—Teeth Cleaned PAY AS THE WORK PROGRESSES Lady Attendant—Hours & A.M. to 6 P.M.—Sunday Closed reading your Dept. and they need "What shall I do?" This is the question that one of our girls asks me in a letter that has just come to us. Of course. It is a problem that she needs help in solving, and which may interest you. Here is her letter: I wish you would help me know myself. I have been reading how handwriting shows what natural talents we have, and if I have any, I am. If I have stenciling I was a tiny girl I have wanted to get a business training and work in an office. My friends, at least some of them, say I am foolish, and that I should plan to be a nurse. But I don't want to be a nurse. I would like to know whether I have the natural talent for that kind of work. MARY C. Just now you may have a problem such as this. Mary's writing shows that she learns very quickly, indeed, that she is warm-hearted, kindly, and is very orderly. She has a fine sense of humor, and she can work well on herself. She is hopeful, expects things to be better tomorrow than they have been today. She is not a long way from being quarrelsome, and though she can take care of herself, she is some of the things we can learn from this bit of her writing; and they are things, as you will agree, that will help her in business. She shows quite a desire for a good work position. She reaches out to own, without being shingy. This indicates that she will see opportunities in business, and take advantage of every one that will help her make a good business. With this knowledge, Mary will never make a mistake by going into some school, and getting a good business course. If she cannot do this, she can easily learn shorthand and typewriting, and so get work for good place. The important thing for Mary is that she has talent, and now she can go ahead, confident of her own ability to make good. You have some ability which you show your own writing, just as you show your or a love for dancing in the way you write. No matter what your nature, you will show it clearly in the way you write. It never fails. YOU MAY HAVE A PERSONAL REPORT MADE OF YOUR HAND-WRITING IF YOU WILL WRITE A PAGE, USING PEN AND INK, SIGN YOUR NAME, SEND IT TO DR. M. N. BUNKER, IN CARE OF THIS NEWSPAPER, WITH A STAMPED AND SELF-ADDRESED ENVELOPE FOR REPLY. BE SURE TO ENCLOSE THE STAMPED ENVELOPE. FOR LETTERS WITHOUT "THIS WILL BE DISCARDED. ETIQUET Q. Should toothpicks be used at dinner? R. Never in the presence of others. Q. Is it considered good form to shake hands with gloves on? A. It is not correct to remove the glove before offering the hand, as this necessitates an awkward pause. Just shake hands and forget the glove. Q. How should a man refer to his wife among non-intimates? A. As "Mrs." WASHINGTON, D.C.—Miss Mary Ellene Savoy, 18. 456 Rowen road, Pheasant, Pa. 15012. W. White, P. Proctor, 24 of Waldorf, Md., here last week. The Rev. F. W. Schneeweiss officiated. ROMONA Perfume Shop 1603 Pennsylvania Ave. (Near McMochen Street) High Grade Perfumes From All Over the World H. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 Use Judgment In Choosing A Mate Have you a puzzling love amar on which you need friendly ad- wareness? Write a message to me, and I will send a personal reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. INNOCENT MAN IN PEN 18 YEARS, HAS NO MALICE Georgia Assembly May Grant $150 for Each Year Lost. WHITE CONFESSED Nordic, on Death Bed, Told How He Killed. (Picture on Page 4) ATLANTA, GA. — While James Richardson, aged far beyond his years, enjoys the comforts of his home for the first time in eighteen years, the general assembly of the state of Georgia is debating a bill to pay him $2,700 for the eighteen years of his life he served in penal servitude for a murder he did not commit. Old Jim, broken in body, in mind and in spirit, came out of his convict garb too late to be regenerated and today he sits about his little home in Rockdale county, having a burdens on the family which was without his help when he was going thru the prime of his life. No Malice But Richardson is not remorseful. He is too overjoyed at his freedom. He holds mails toward none. Only love for all. He might in the early part of this century William Smith, a white convict guard in the town of Bolton, a suburb of Atlanta, was found brutally murdered. There were no clues. The police were murdered Smith, from all appearances had been drinking, but there was no indication that Smith was a drinking club or a previous to the murder. No motive could be found. Mob at Work A posse started one of the greatest man-hunts in the history of this section. Somehow he came to Smith's home, hard-working cloaked man, with a wife and several small children living a short distance from Smith's home. Jim, too, had been drinking that night. The posses put two and two together and Jim was charged with the murder of Smith. Jim was alone. He had no friends. He had been a day laborer and it took his every cent to provide for his family so the employing of a lawyer to defend him was out of the ques- Young Lawyer Jim went to court and the judge appointed for him a young lawyer of little ability and do not know his kind had been murdered and they did not care who paid the penalty — revenge was to be had and Old Jim paid the price. In those days a colored man charged with the murder of a white man had little chance even in the courts. Richardson's lawyer figured he would be punished for the death penalty if he entered a plea of guilty and sought mercy, though Jim himself insisted he should plead not guilty to his sorrow. Richardson took the advice of his court appointed young lawyer and entered a plea of guilty and an appeal for mercy to him in a sentence of life imprisonment. In Coal Mine So Jim Richardson went to prison. In those days prison meant day after day, week after week, month after month of drudgery and toll and abuse and cruelty. Georgia like our eastern states was a convict system and Richardson was leased to a mining company to dig coal. He went to the mine. His daily task was fixed at five tons and was made up of equipment, if he brought down the wrath of civilian guards who treated him cruelly and took from him what few privileges were allowed convicts. Through ten long years Richardson went down in the hills put pity, Sick and he had bring out that five tons daily or he did not eat. Turpentine Camp As he grew older his strength gave way and the authorities finally were convinced that he was unable to go on at the mine so he farmed in South Georgia where his keepers were just as cruel and his tasks almost as Use Judg Choosing Have you a puzzling love ama- VICE? Write to Julia Jerome, care a personal reply, please send a Julia Jerome We have a letter from a worried lover in Winston-Salem, N.C. I am eighteen and deeply in love and in trouble. My girl insists on going to dances and flirting with other boys. Now, I do not eat for dinner, tell her she shouldn't act the way she does but then she gets angry and tells me she doesn't want to see me any more. This takes my mind off studies and unpleasant I am prepared to take up my aim in trying to accomplish something and she keeps me in turmoil. Yet I love her. What shall I do? D. Y. The trouble is, D. Y., you've picked the wrong kind of girl for your nature. Most lovers stumble into love, and if it doesn't turn out well they feel thwarted and disillusioned. They feel it is a reflection upon themselves that they could not hold their love. It IS a reflection, but upon their love they can't attract and hold love. And because of some unfortunate affair of this kind a man may develop an inferiorly complex that will ruin his life. Pick a girl who has some tastes in a man with your own, who wants the With that shrilling and cackling, the door toward which I was gazing with anxious eyes, suddenly jerked itself shut. I could hear. running footsteps within and then sudden cessation of any souls that internal hinking was without. decided that I must not be found up there peering into that room from without. I must see it legitimately and from within. With more speed than I had summed from boyhood, I clambered through the grass, thoroughly wet greensward, and, without stopping to retrieve the tell Everybody Wants To Be A Doctor Says Medical Head Profession of Dentistry Goes a Begging. Only 50 Graduates Last Year From Colored Schools. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (By Charles Thorpe, ANP) — In a statement issued to press here Tuesday morning by Dr. John J. Mullowney, president of the Meharry Medical College, the lack of a sufficient number of dentists and the lack of interest on the part of youths who are qualified to pursue the study of dentistry were scored severely. The number less than fifty Negroes graduated from the various dental colleges of the country gave rise to the statement on the part of Dr. Mullowney, who pointed out in June, 21 completed the course at Meharry, and 19 at Howard University. A Tragic Situation "There is a distinct need of dentists among Negroes throughout the country and the number who graduated last June would hardly replace those who have died during the year or retired from active practice on account of age. Negroes are the lack of interest on the part of students who are qualified. The waiting lists of practically every professional school applied to the college for the college of medicine and surgery, while there is a scarcity of students in the dental schools. "The reason for this is more than a lack of time to determine. The dental field offers one of the most promising careers both from the standpoint of financial returns and opportunities to render real service. Year after year, a large number of writers from prominent citizens in various cities and localities urging us to send some of our dental grad- gruelling. But he kept his head high and stuck to his work. There he remained for four years. Later he was sent to Macon in Bibb County to the Sievers pottery where he worked. He was also the master, stricter perhaps than any convict guard he encountered. Life, Richardson thought, was A. JAMES RICHARDSON almost unbearable. he carried on. Connet Leasing For many years the leasing of convicts in Georgia had been bitterly opposed by the righteous people of the state. Investigation after several years all the them asked that it be abolished. Finally it was and the convicts were sent to the state prison farm at Millett to chain-gang campers over the state. Road Building Jim Richardson was assigned to a road-building camp at Griffin in Spalding county. Here he met keepers who were killed in the attack, though in prison was human, too. Jim remained there the last year of his servitude. Shortly after Jim sent him to Griffin, Jim became a member and former neighbor of Richardson and Smith, was dying in Atlanta. He called for William Carmichael, also a member of the Griffin community and Moore. Moore said he had something he wanted to confess. Dies Begging Forgiveness To Carmichael Moore confessed the murder of Smith. He died with a prayer on his lips and begged the forgiveness of man he loved. Wrapped, Jim Richardson. The confession was promptly laid before the state prison commission and the governor and a full parson was granted a free day for him and his fellow convicts when the papers came and a happy day for Richardson's now grown children who were waiting at the new home in Rockdale Park. $2.700 Will Help Jim Richardson hopes the state will see fit to pay him for the injustice. He said he would not back out, but that the $2,700 appropriation will be approved. But will it it pay him for all the suffering and hardships of the eighteen lost years? Richardson is too good to say it won't. He says it will help. Elk Head Has Birthday J. Finley Wilson, who is grand exalted ruler of the Elks, will be 48 years old Wednesday, August 28th. Born in Nashville, August 28th, he was devised the public schools of that city and at Fisk University. He married Miss Lea B. Farrar in 1924. Mr. Wilson's early career was started in the newspaper with articles published in the Plaindealer in Salt Lake City, was a reporter on the New York Age organization in the Norfolk Journal and Guide, the Baltic Times, and the Washington Sun, which later became the Washington Eagle, of started in the newspaper work he, having published the Flaindealer in Calgary, a reporter on the New York Age, or organized the Norfolk Journal and Guide, the New York more Times, and the Washington Sun, which later became the Washington Eagle, of J. Finley Wilson which he is now editor and publisher. He joined the Elks in 1920 and was elected grand exalted ruler in 1822. At that time the membership of the order was 30,918, there were 303 lodges and a financial credit sheet showed $39,185.8. WILSON OFF TO MEET WASHINGTON-J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted leader of the Improved Benevolent and Protective Orderc 1 Ekls of the World left Tuesday for the United States to preside next week over the annual Ekls convention. you can understand and help one another. That will solve your trouble. D.Y. You can't make a bookworm out of a butterfly. 1. In 1810, Mr. Erdinger, well known prodigy The Creeping Thing tale means of ascent, I scampered to the cache where I had planted my defensive packing case. It was there wet, safe and unarmed, grape it up and scampered round a sound point. I stood on the front, from which point the din was still proceeding from the horn, though the clatter of the running gear had ceased. Lights flashed on the front of the little old Ford where it loomed at the front gate through the driving rain. With a sibilant "shushing," meant to deter the peace- and quiet-destroying driver from further assault on the stormy atmosphere. I intended to quiet Alec by assuring him of my presence and then to establish a perfect alibi by being seen emerging from the Ford by any might come out of the trunk, the informal and quiet the racket. But as I stuck my head inside of the car, the noise suddenly stopped, and I looked with startled eyes, as was the rest of the car, as my starling, startled eyes soon told me. Yet the noise had been going on when I first stuck my head inside. No driver—no humming—could have been suddenly. I felt my blood go cold as I stepped back to the ground. Then, from the house toward which I faced, a sudden blood-current I burned and started forward in a very frenzy of terror. The front door of Beal House was thrown violently open and a figura staggered out into the night. ants To Be A is Medical Head is a Begging. Only 50 Grad- om Colored Schools. ated last June would hardly replace those who have died during the year or retired from active practice on account of age or other reasons. "Equally tragic is the lack of interest on the part of students who are qualified. The waiting list of students in the country are over-crowded with applications for the college of medicine and surgery, while there is a scarcity of students in the dental schools. This reason for this is more than I am able to determine. The dental field offers one of the most promising careers both from the standpoint of education and to render real service. Each year we receive a large number of letters from prominent citizens in various cities and localities urging us to send some of our dental grads. Now You Can Match Those Stockings That Match Your Dress So Well! Southern Stelos Company Hosiery Repairs 1503 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore 1021 U St., N. W., Washington 24 Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed seph's are ASPIRIN MONEY CAN BUY seph's 10¢ are ASPIRIN IN TABLETS SELLING ASPIRIN WORLD FOR D¢ WILLIAMS No. St.Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY ONE DOZEN St.Joseph's 10 Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 2. It is here that the famous "Toker Game," which is today imitated very widely, became famous. In this Bert sat at a poker table with three imaginary players. (Continued from page eleven) e A Head y 50 Grad- The wild men of M. part of central Afri- ized. They were ca- lieving in strange su- sayer almost compli- Medicine Man of the Afro Fast 6602 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pa- ther address and use this add- 6602-LADES' DRESS-Cut A 38 inch size requires 4% yard of contrasting material 1% yard at the lower edge with fulness 6588-GIRLS' DRESS-Cut yards of 32 inch material. To Price 10c. 6572-LADES' DRESS-Cut A 38 inch size requires 4% yard of contrasting material 1% yard ribbon 1% yard is required. The is 1% yard. Price 10c. Is sold in silver or stamp OF FASHIONS. S No. 11... # A The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. uates to them, pointing out that unless the Negro people can get competent well-trained dentists of their own group, they will be forced to patronize white dentists and that splendid source of income and of service will fall from the Negro group. It will only be asserted that if this source of income was removed from the group, the Negro will have only himself to blame. Diligent efforts are being made. Ms. Mason will be a large number of college graduates to enter the profession of dentistry. S. S. Lesson Sunday, August 25th: REBUILDING TEMPLE. Temple 3:1 to 6:22; P萨 3:1 Ciden Text: We was glad when he let us go into the house van. P萨. 122:1. Divotional Reading: P萨. 122. Farmwork Reading: P萨. 123:1. Lesson Material: P萨 3:1-13:5. Memory Verse: I was glad when it was a large number of college graduates to enter the profession of dentistry. Junior Topic: Rebuilding God's Lesson Material: P萨 1:2 S. C. Dentist Killed UNION, S.C. (A.N.P.)-Dr. J. B Rowe dentist, was instantly killed and his body burned to a crisp near here when his automobile turned over and plumed him beneath on the Appalachian Highway. In passing a car on a curve, he lost control and crashed, but survived and caught fire. His body was so badly burned that it was with much difficulty that he was identified. His neck was broken and his legs burned. Compromised, he watched and several checks which were not destroyed in the fire. A Photo of a Wild The wild men of Molungo, part of central Africa, wereized. They were cannibals, living in strange superstition, saver almost complete power, Medicine Man of the Molungo. Afro Fashion THE AFRO-AMERIAN Pattern Bureau, other address and use this address only for 6602—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 5 Sizes: A 38 inch size requires 4% yards of material of contrasting material 4% yard will be required at the lower edge with fullness extended in 2 6888—GIRLS' DRESS—Cut in 4 Sizes: 2 yards of 32 inch material. To trim with rose Price 10c. 6602 6572—LADIES' DRESS—Cut in 6 Sizes: A 38 inch size requires 3% yard of material of contrasting material 3% yard 39 inches wide ribbon 1½ yard is required. The width of the is 1% yard. Price 10c. In silver or stamps for our UF OF FASHIONS. A Photo of a Wild Man of Molungo J The wild men of Molungo, living in an almost unknown part of central Africa, were until recently wholly uncivilized. They were cannibals, living primordial lives and believing in strange superstition which gave the tribal soothsayer almost complete power. Photo shows Katolo, the Medicine Man of the Molungo tribe. Afro Fashions By Aunt Dilsev 6602 6589 6572 THE AFRO-AMERICAN Pattern Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use 28 other address and use this address only for AFRO Fashion. 6602- LADES' DRESS- In 5 cuts in 34, 38, 38, 40 and 42 inches best measure. A 48 inch size material must be cut for neck trimming and the size of the material yard will be required cut crosswise. The width of the Dress at the lower edge, with fullest extended is 2/4* yards. Price 19c. 8588—GIRLS’ DRESS—Cut in 1 Size: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size requires yards of 32 inch material. To trim with rosettes and lace edging will require 184 yards. 6572 - LADIES' DRESS - Cut-in 6 Sizes: 34, 38, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires 12% of the yard 39 inches of material. To face revers, and for the box of contrasting material you require 38 inch width is required. For the bow of all or one inch width, price. The width of the Dress at the lower edge with phalaenis at 1% price. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929 BOOK OF FASHIONS. Wild Man of Molungo Molungo, living in an almost unknown area, were until recently wholly undefinished, living primordial lives and beastification which gave the tribal sooth-ness power. Photo shows Katolo, the Molungo tribe. Hions By Aunt Dilsev Birth Bureau, 1-12 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N.Y. Use no more than 400 for APRO Patterns. In 5 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, of material 38 inches wide. For neck trimming and the waist, be required cut crosswise. The width of the Dress extended to 2½ yards. Price 10c. 4 Sizes: 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. A 4 year size requires 2 in with rosettes and lace edging will require 16½ yards. 6 Sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust measure, of material 38 inches wide. For the bow of silk or wrist width of the Dress at the lower edge with plats extended for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1929 BOOK. Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARB A.W. RENNEGARBE 4. Whenever traveling with the Fellies, as the star, he often had access to the finest hotels, but always he chose to remain in the simple hotels of his own people. S. S. Lesson Sunday, August 25th: REBUILDING THE TEMPLE. Exra 3:1 to 6:23. Pa. 11:1-10. Ciden let it go. I was glad when they did untidy. Let us go into the house of obeh. Pa. 122:1. Devotional Reading: Psa. 122. Primary Topic: Rebuilding God's House. Lesson Material: Ezra 3:1-13; 8:14-16. They told us to unite. Let us go into the house of Jehovah (Pas. 122:1). Second Topic: Rebuilding God's House. Lesson Material: Ezra 3:1 to 6:22; Pas. 84:1-12. Memory Verse: Psa. 122:1. Intermediate, and Senior Topic: Building God's House. Topic for Young People and Adults: Builders of God's House. BIBLE THOT TODAY MAKING HASTE TO BE RICK—He that by unyure and unjust gain increaseth his mind will pity the poor. A faithful man that abound in blessings; but he that maketh haste to be rich shall not be innocent—Proverbs 28:20, 22 Harlem "Y" "Worker Made Fisk Dean NEW YORK-Miss Julia Derricotte former Y.W.C.A. secretary, was made dean of women at Fisk University. A reception was given her the Urban League building, Tuesday. The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Sugar Sale 10 lbs. Domino Granulated Sugar 49c With a purchase of 25c or more Saturday, 7.30 A. M. to 11 P. M. NORTH AVENUE MARKET FREE PARKING---20th St. LAFAYETTE SEAFOOD COMPANY 1218 N. FREMONT AVE. Facing Lafayette Market MADISON 7566 14-15 NEW NORTH AVENUE MARKET VERNON 7458 Special for Saturday Fancy Steak Fish ..... 15c lb. New Pack PEAS No. 2 cans 3 for 25¢ Macaroni or Spaghetti pkg. 5¢ New Pec' Tomatoes 3 'o. 2 cans 25¢ Double Tip Matches reg. 5¢ value 3¢ pkg National Biscuit Special Cake Assortment lb. 29¢ Red Circle COFFEE pound 39¢ Quaker Maid Oven-Baked Beans 3cans25¢ A blend of the finest coffee grown. Try it! Gibb's Bull Head Catsup bot. 9¢ Campbell's Ass't.Soups 2 cans 19¢ Ritter's Spaghetti 3 cans 25¢ Lighthouse Cleanser 3 cans 10¢ Octagon Soap Powder 2pkgs.13 White House Evaporated Milk 3tall cans 27¢ Diamond Crystal SALT, 2pkgs. 15¢ Delliclous Apple Sauce 2 cans 25¢ THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. ROY BOND LOSES HIS ELK DELEGATE SEAT Monumental Lodge Recalls Credentials for Backing Wilson. NO RACKETEERS Holstein and Martin to Be Opposed. Because he invited Grand Exalted Ruler Finley Wilson to Monumental Lodge meeting Tuesday night, delegates' credentials for Roy S. Bond have been recalled by the lodge. have been brought greetings to the real lodge and response was made; be William Lewis who attacked Wigson's record. Mr. Lewis is a candi- date for the office now held by Mr. Wilson. Friends say he has not made a nation-wide campaign but is expected to divert votes which might otherwise go to other candidates. Replying to Mr. Lewis' attack, Mr. Wilson said he will suspend the lodge. The Elks' order he said wanted racial violence. He was thought to refer to Cass Holstein, who was kidnapped in New York recently by the "underworld." Woman on Communist Ticket NEW YORK—Fannie Austin is the Communist party candidate for alderman in the 21st aldermanic district. She declares the Communist party shows itself to be the friend of the Negro by being the first to nominate a colored woman for municipal office. A. E. Counselor Roy S. Bond, special district deputy of the State of Maryland, and delegate from Monumental Lodge No. 3, assisted by John H. Murphy, Jr., exalted ruler of Pride of Baltimore Lodge No. 713, will leave the city Saturday for the Elks convention at Atlantic City next week. Both are stalwart supporters of the state's stalwart institution. Mr. Bond expects, to swing the voting strength of his lodge to the present grand exalted ruler after the usual compilatory vote has been paid to William Lewis, on the first ballot. "Numbers" Racket Nice luck left my door this week as nary a one of my numbers would come out. The closest I come to hitting was on Wednesday when I had 173 instead of 371. As 173 was one of my "random" numbers, I did not play it in combination, and consequently lost a chance to collect 21 bucks. And I just look at that 321 of mine. But thanks the way it goes in this number business. 15 in "Wall Between' Serve LORD CALVERT COFFEE You get out of the pot what you put into it Use The Best Serve LORD CALVERT TEA Both Delicious The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 BOY SCOUTS OFF TO SUMMER CAMP Troop 275 to "Rough It" Two Weeks in Gaithersville, Maryland. PLAN MORE TROOPS Committee Has 75 Boys on Waiting List. With 22 members of boy scout troop No 275 signed up for the two weeks camp training at Gaithersville, the first contingent of 14 boys got off Monday of this week. The camp training of the local troop ends the first year's activities of the first regularly organized boy scout movement in Baltimore, and its success may be judged by the fact that since organizing the troop up to full standard, there has been 75 applicants taking training, many of whom have qualified for the tender-foot test and will become boy scouts as soon as several new troops contemplated are set up. At the camp the boys will be put through the regular scout training and in high opportunity to put into practice such woodsmanscraft as they have learned during the year. The work will be educational as well as recreational. Make Plans At a meeting last week with W. Perry Bradley, Bradley, Executive for Baltimore, the committee went over plans for expansion 'of the scout movement in Baltimore. A review of the first year's successful work of the committee, with R. Maurice Moss as Scout Commissioner, was made and it was generally held that set a solid foundation for colored scout organization here. William N. Jones, Managing Editor of the AFRO-AMERICAN, was selected to carry on the work as Scout Commissioner for the second year and the committee will be enlarged to meet the needs of increased troops. Boys who got off on the first week's camping were Elbert Carter, Hughes Curtis, Clifton Bush, Benjamin Lor, Charles Taylor, William Wood, Lane Evans, Francis Charles Hynson, Blake, William Simmons, Louis Louis and assistant scoutmas- J. H. Coles. Members of the Scout Committee are W. Dougless Johnson, Chairman Miles W. Conner, Francis M. Wood William N. Jones, Thomas Smith Osborn Jackson, Jackson S. Bond R. Burice Moss and George B. Murphy. Y.M.C.A.NOTES Two More "Y" Members Leave for New York Camp On Monday morning, August 19th, two more members of the Boys' baptism gift club of the New York M.T. city club, which is located in Stratensburg, N.Y., about seventy miles up the Hudson. The fortunate boys were, Lewis Taylor, 1108 Lafayette street, and Charles Hardin, 1809 N. Mount staircase, both following Labor Day. They were interested in attending this camp largely through the inspiring letters which they had been receiving from Calvin Page, 1327 N. Greene st., and Mrs. Page, the boy's mother visited the camp last week, and highly recommended it as one of the finest camps for boys in this part of the country. He received one of the campers of the camp, he had this to say about Calvin: "Calvin's nickname is 'Baltimore Pee Wee.' He has learned to swim, and has passed his test to be swimmer a mile in circumference. Pee Wee is also a marble shooting shark. He entered the tournament here and is headed toward the championship. All in all Pee Wee is one of our best campers." Honor Roll Those who have paid their subscriptions in full Edward Marshall Hattle Douglas, Emma Bright, Miss M. M. Thomas, Emma Bright. Where they Are Today (Where are your old school chums? The AFO-AMERICAN is publishing sketches telling where they are and what they are asking. Would like to know where you are. Send us a short sketch and photograph.) 1 Mrs. Millie B. Paxton, formerly of Mrs. Millie Va., was a graduate of Hampton Institute in the late nineteen. She received the early part of her training at Virginia Seminary. Shortly after finishing her school course, she married William Paxton of Daniille, who later moved to Roanoke, Va., where he died, leaving her a young widow with three children. After her husband's death Mrs. Paxton was appointed honorary servant of nine yuan in that capacity. She is well known in club and fraternal circles and heads several local organizations in her vicinity. 13 New Teachers at Bennett College GREENSBORO, N. C. — President David D. Joness announced the appointment of 13 new teachers at Bennett College for Women. They are: P. Marcelus Staley, M.E. Cornell, Dean Mrs. Anne Crosswell Simmes, M.B. Kansas University, professor of girls at Summer high school, St. Louis, Mo. dean of students: Miss Octavia Jones, M.A. Ohio State University, teacher of Columbia University, teacher of Sociology; Miss Junilla Allison, graduate of Rhode Island College of Fine Arts, teacher of art; Miss Wynore Carter, teacher of mathematics; teacher at Tuskegee and Paul Quinn College, teacher of mathematics; Miss Evelyn Eckela, A.B. Wellesley, teacher in high school; Miss Berrington, teacher in mathematics; Mrs. Lillian Day Ford, director of Kent Hall; Miss Lola Chamers, director of Jones Hall; Mrs. J. W. Schuford, superintendent of dining room: Mrs. Susie Williams- KOESTER'S HONEY BREAD The Long Arm of the Law! This little "officer's" arm is long from stretching for Koester's and strong from its extra richness; Mothers don't have to beg Kiddies to eat Koester's. KOESTERS IS A MOTHER'S DUTY! Good Morning Judge, Blind, But Not So Very Dumb. Stanley Wilson is blind but not so very dumb, it developed in the police station this week. Stanley had just visited his girl friend, Miss Bertha Adams, 770 Sarah Amstreet, and was picking his way down the street when he was seen with another girl. It would not have caused so much trouble but that Stanley had been seen with the same girl on another occasion, and being blind, was not supposed to see and recognize the very same girl over and over again. When Miss Adams got through using the bromstick-on Adams, they took her to the police station, where she was fined $10 and costs. It Was White Mule Which Kicked Him Police believe that they have solved at least one of the many cases where some unknown person is mysteriously in the Northwestern police district. When William McDaniel, 337 W. Biddle street, flagged officer Schubert and told his story of being beat up by some unknown person, that officer took a long sniff and McDaniels landed in the station house after he had been taken by the detective. Hool lainel was found that the mysterious "person" that had made him see stars was nothing less than "white mule." Booze Wrecks Booze. When John Booze, 172" Madison avenue, in a drunken cen...tion, fell against the china closet in the dining room of his home last Tuesday. he received a badly cut wrist. He was treated at Provident Hospital and later sent to his home. Grace Fell from Grace. Mabel Grace was among those present when penalties for disorderly conduct were distributed last Wednesday at the Eastern police station. Miss Grace and William Coleman, 1143 E. Pratt street, and Alfred Brown, 200 block S. Caroline, were each committed to jail. Preacher Lays No one could blame the Rev. Wm. H. Johnson, 1113 W. Franklin street, for laying his Bible down for a few minutes las! Friday. Johnson happened along just in time to see Charles Sexton, 53, 1608 Charles terrace, walk up and grab the former's wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson in a manner that made the parson think he had some kind of leave or license. But when Sexton started to administer corporal punishment to the minister's mate, that was the limit, and they all had to tell the judge about it the next morning. It developed, according to testimony, that Sexton did know his vegetables and the magistrate fined him $10 and costs. Had Cold Job; Got Hot Watch. Allen Orange, 809 W. Lexington street, boy ice vender, had a cold job, police say he got hot things, and he was haled into juvenile court, this week. Mrs. Hattie Burns told the court what when Allen laid down ice for her he also picked up a watch. CHARGED WITH NON-SUPPORT Henry Pinder, 618 Hauser street, charged by his wife, Mary Pinder. 641 Hauser street, with failure to provide for her and six children, was dismissed. James Powell, 1005 N. Mulberry street, streaked on a warrant, sworn to his wife, Berdella Powell, 214 N. Stricker street, for non-support of herself and three small children. Case continued to September 21st. FAIRVIEW MEN FINED There was not enough view in Fairview for Ernest Lucas and Wm. Bradley, so they tried to see it in Baltimore. But their visions were saddened when the judge said $10 and costs for disorderly conduct. SIX MONTHS FOR CUTTING Frank Crittenden of Bedford. Pa. thought it best to settle his little argument with Henry Taylor, of 867 W. Lee street, last Friday, with a knife so he was sentenced to six months in the House of Correction. NO JIM-CROW FOR LIBERIAN CONSUL PETER H. Masonic delegates to the annual session at Princess Anne, were refused meals on the Chesapeake Bay steamer, Tuesday while en route to Baltimore. Dr. Lyons, as Liberian consul-general, ate in the dining room. DENIES SUPPORT TO COMMON-LAW WIFE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (ANP) —Judge Smathers refused to make an order of support in favor of a woman who claimed to be a common-law wife Tuesday. The action was brought by Miss Gloria Rice against Perry Rice. She claimed that she lived with Rice in Philadelphia and that he introduced her as his wife in Assist. The court stated that it would not declare a common-law marriage where neither children nor property rights were involved. WILLARD W. ALLEN TO HEAD MD. MASONS Baltimorean Again Elected Grand Master at Princess Anne. HAGERSTOWN NEXT 300 Delegates Attend Annual Communication. PRINCESS ANNE, MD.—By a vote of 233 to 48. Willard W. Allen was re-elected Grand Master of Maryland masons over his only opponent, William E. Nelson, at the 81st Annual Communication of that body which convened here this week. More than 300 delegates were in attendance and the little progressive town of Princess Anne made the session one of the most enjoyable in the history of the order. Others Elected Other officers elected were Thomas H. Kiah, Deputy Grand Master; Senior Grand Warden Joseph A. Egans; Thomas H. Waters, Junior Grand Warden; George T. Duppin, Grand Secretary; George Fitzhugh, Grand Treasurer; and Alvin S. Starkey, Secretary and Secretary of the Burial Fund. The Baltimore and Western Maryland masons went down in a special boat, but had a dusty ride on the dinky railroad to Princess Anne. 57 Deceased At the memorial service tribute was paid to 57 deceased members with a memorial sermon by Dr. Ernest Lyon. Thomas H. Kiah, who acted as host in general for the lodge session, and the community were given a rising vote of thanks for the work which the convention was entertained. At the public session, State Senator Beecham and Dr. George Coulbourne welcomed the delegates to the hospitality of the city. A telegram was read from Bishop A. L. Gaines, regretting his inability to be present. Report $30,705.39 In his report as manager of the Masonic State Burial Fund, Joseph P. Evans gave $30,705.39 as the total cash received. The expenses for the year amounted to $13,176.13 making a cash balance of $17,529.26. Recommendations In his annual address, Grand Master Willard W. Allen recommended that subordinate lodges pay the full expenses of the delegates to the Grand lodge. He also recommended that delegates use routings ordered by lodge officials in order that rates may be secured and that the Masonic Digest be the official organ of all lodges. Ousts Pastor Wealthy Second Baptist Church Congregation Votes Minister Out CHICAGO—The Rev. Isaac Thomas, for 19 years pastor of Second Baptist church of Evanston, regarded as the wealthiest race congregation in the country, was ousted from the pulpit Thursday as a result of court action brought by officials of the church. Testimony at the hearing charged the pastor with not only usurping the powers of the officials of the church but with autocratically running things to suit himself. The court action followed an alleged vote taken by the congregation recently. wed the same old way! ARROW Special—the good malt and hop drink—is rewed according to time-hon- ored customs. You'll like its choppy" flavor, which makes you happy. Cooling and re- freshing! Have you had your bottle today? The Arrow Special Marksmon are on the air every thur- day night at 7.30— WC50. ARROW SPECIAL IT MITS THE SPOT AND NIGHT DUCTION To satisfy Public Demand for H R O C K GER ALE Brewed in the same old way! ARROW Special—the good malt and hop drink—is brewed according to time-honored customs. You'll like its "hoppy" flavor, which makes you happy. Cooling and refreshing! Have you had your bottle today? The Arrow Special Markdown will be the art every Thursday night at 7:30—WCSO. ARROW SPECIAL ARROW SPECIAL IT HIT'S THE SPOT The High Rock plant is running at full capacity both day and night in order to keep our production and sales balanced. There is only one reason for this and that is public recognition of the high standard of High Rock Ginger Ale and other High Rock Beverages. ```markdown ``` RALEIGH, N.C.—The Board of Directors of the Eagle Life Insurance Company unanimously elected Mr. T. S. Inborden, President Emeritus of Bricks Junior College as President of the Eagle Life Insurance Company, succeeding the late Dr. A. W. Pegues. Directors Included Messrs. W. G. Pearson and J. C. Scarborough of Durham: Dr. J. A. Savage of Franklinton: J. W. Holmes, L. E. Graves, C. E. Lightner, C. A. Walker and Dr. R. S. Vass of Raleigh: Mr. T. S. Inborden, Bricks: Dr. J. A. Tinsley, Weldon, Mrs. M. L. Edmondson, High Point, and Dr. P. W. Burns of Rocky Mount. Large 24-oz. (Family Size) Bottle Cuban Stars to Show Here Sunday LEAGUE TAILENDERSTO FACE SOX HERE LEAGUE TAILENDERSTO FACE SOX HERE Pompez Outfit, Strong Opposition, Though at Bottom of Loop. PLAY CLOSE GAME Fans Anxious for Yokely-Rossell Pitching Duel. Despite he fact that they are bringing up the rear in the American League caravan, the Cuban Stars, who face the Black Sox in two games here Sunday, are certain to furnish plenty of competition. The Black Sox, with their revamped lineup are expected to be ready to defend their laurels in the first position in the league standout. The outfield combination of Washington, Dixon and Pete Milton or Burbage, will be on the field of Wilson, Warfield, Lundy and Marcelie, should be clicking on all sylinders. Clarke will be behind the bat in the first game, the batter will be behind the bat, the batter will very likely take the field for the second contest. Fernandez, the iron-man catcher of the Cubans, will handle the shoots of Sox. The Cubans boast of some sluggers in Alfonso, Corea and Barca, the ABC of the Cuban nine, and Fernandez, consoling the Cuban aggregation on the local lot. Baltimore fans can look forward to two fast games Sunday afternoon. CUBANS TRIM BEES NEW YORK—With Sijo hurling stellar ball, the Cuban Stars romped to an easy victory over the Bacharach Giants by 10 points. On Monday, Gardner and Young were the batteries for the losers. PITCHER TRIES SUICIDE CHICAGO. — Albert Poindexter, who played this year with the Chicago American Giants, the Memphis Red Sox and Gilkerson's Union Giants, tried suicide last week by taking bichloride of mercury. He was believed to be despondent over his failure to make good. PHILADELPHIA — The Baltimore Black Sox, with Yokely on the mound, eked out a 4-3 victory over the Lincoln Giants, here Friday. Hankie Haney, the New Yorker, was nicked for 12 safeties, while Yokely yielded only half as many. The Sox scored one run in the first inning, and one each in the third, fourth and fifth frames. The Sox scored two in the second and third innings, and from that time on nothing but goose eggs resulted from their efforts to score. The Dangers of Bake NO MATTER WHO THE MAN SINGLE OR MARRIED, HE CAN HIS BLOOD IS NOT HEAVY NERVES AND BRAIN MAY BE ANY WARNING AND THE SYMP THIEF IN THE NIGHT. SO IF SHE LEFT HER HOME, LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT OUS RUNNING SORE WHICH T HEAL AND THEN BROKE OUT Don't Let Bad Blood Wreck Your Appearance. ness, or Any Alime The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome NO MATTER WHO THE MAN IS. WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD, SINGLE OR MARRIED. HE CAN NEVER FEEL SAFE AS LONG AS HIS BLOOD IS NOT HEALTHY. THE FACE, BODY, BONES, HIS HEAD AND BRAIN MAY BE DAMAGED ANY WARNING AND THE SYMPTOMS SPRING ON YOU LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT. SO IF SUFFERING, DON'T GROW CARELESS. REMEMBER THE DANGER. MANY TIMES AN INNOCENT LOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT ALONE HAS BEcome A SERIOUS INJURY. WHEN YOU WOOK MORE THAN 10 YEARS TO HEAL AND THEN BROKE OUT LATER SOMEWHERE ELSE. Don't Let Bad Blood Wreck Your Health. Skin Disease Mar Your Appearance. Nerve Troubles Rob You of Happiness, or Any Allment Ruln Your Life By Carelessness. YOUR HAPPINESS, MODRGN METHODS FOR ALL PEACE OF MIND, BUSINESS SUCCESS and LENGTH OF LIFE may depend upon selecting the Right Doctor at the Start of Your Trouble. So You Better Come to Me. I KNOW HOW, KNOW WHY, KNOW WHEN, AND KNOW WHERE TO DEAT. The reason you are suffering this way is because you have never had the proper advice as to your habits and the proper care of your body. You have been traveling the wrong road. I want you to come in to see me and I will show you how easily these conditions can be overcome, so that you can regain your health if I find your case still curable. DON'T NEGLECT A PAIN ANYWHERE. FIND THE CAUSE AND CONQUER IT. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE IS FREE. Come, learn the Truth About Your Condition, and My Successful Methods. SAFETY FIRST. MEN! The moment you suspect that your entire share of health is not yours, come to me for a consultation. Don't delay the chance of allowing your condition to become chronic. Prompt measures will quickly restore you to health, if you but act in time. ABSOLUTE PRIVACY IN EVERY CASE. Don't Delay! Call Now Daily Hours—9 to 12 A. M., 1 to Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P. M., 10 A.M., t DOCTOR Don't Delay! Call Now! Consultation FREE! Daily Hours—9 to 12 A.M. 1 to 5 P.M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 A.M. to 2 P.M. DR. H. F. SCHAMEL, Medical Director 703 N. HOWARD STREET Between Monument and Madison Sts. Baltimore, Md. A Spencer Rakes, of Easton, Md., who when he is not driving a taxi, may usually be found on the lot in back of P. J. Brown's shoe shop, pitching horseshoes, is shown here, sighting the peg, pitching the iron footwear, and pointing to the best in Easton and is pointing for the AFROS horseshoe tournament. Silver Moons Win from Oval Blues CALL LION GRIDDERS LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, PA.—The Lincoln Lions will begin football practice, here on the morning of September 5, according to Coach Bill Taylor. Blood Overcome IS. WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD, NEVER FEEL SAFE AS LONG AS THE FACE, BODY, BONES, FEATURED IN ANY WOOD, TOMS SPRING ON YOU LIKE A AFFERING. DON'T GROW CAREER. MANY TIMES AN INNOCENT ALONE HAS BECOME A SERIOUS MONTHS AND YEARS TO LATER SOMEWHERE ELSE. Your Health. Skin Disease Mar Nerve Troubles Rob You of Happiness Ruin Your Life By Carelessness. MODERN METHODS FOR AILING MEN SEEKING RELIEF. This is the age of specialization. In every line of the world's endeavor, people are looking to the man who can do things best in his particular line. Your health demands this same consideration—if you feel that you do not possess the full share of good health that Nature intended you to have come to me and allow my specialized treatments to alleviate it quickly. A SURE AND SAFE METHOD. FOR A SMALL FEE. No more than you are willing to pay for the services rendered is important to suffering from a chronic skin or lingering disease; unless certain he can alleviate you, the Doctor will not accept your case. Daily wonderful results without cutting being perforated at these offices. NATURE'S OWN REMEDY ELECTRICITY properly applied, together with good tonic to supply nourishment and tone, thru proper treatment, which could lead to less tiredness of physical stress, and help to repair those frayed, overworked nerves. w! Consultation FREE! 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except M. Only, Sundays and Holidays, to 2 P.M. FOR MEN Royals Tie Laurel in Batting Spree Spider Roach's terrific homer to deep center in the ninth, scoring Sharp, who had singled ahead of him, enabled the Royals to battle the Laurel A. S. to a tie last Saturday at Laurel, by the score of 16-16. Stewarts. Mills and Garnett were out of the lineup. Manager Moulton, who did the receiving, had his finger split open in the sixth and had to leave the field. Bananas Robinson was hit hard and driven into the sixth. Spices Sharp finished the game. The Royals would have won but for the erratic playing of Puddnin Parkey, Payne and Savage. Sensational fielding by Jackson at shortstop featured throughout the entire D. C. SWIMMERS TO MEET BALTIMORE Francis Pool Natators Prepare for Neptune Club—Pool Attendance 23,173 WASHINGTON, (C. N. S.)—The first of the two ('All for Glory') meets which the Francis Pool has scheduled as preliminary affairs to prepare the athletes for the championship Water Carnival in August uncovered a new potential star in Edwin K. Bruce, who swam on last years relay team but did not place in any other event in 1928. The pool was a yard free style, the dive and lowered by two seconds the Pool record of Frederick Douglass in the back stroke. The record will not be allowed however because the swimmer was paced. On the day of the meet, the 100 yard mark set by Wilbur Wallace last year, but this marathon too is not an official record. The Neptune Club of Baltimore is expected to compete against the final meet on the 1st of August. During the week four persons were awarded the Junior Life Saves' Red Cross trial tests. The juniors were Helen Coleman. William Gross, Thomas Kesler, Carroll Hughes, and the Seventh Grade student. This being the total of the Francis Swimming Pool Life Corps membership to 23 juniors and only colored corps which has received its certificate of affiliation with the American Red Cross. The attendance for the season to date has been 23,173. ELLICOTT CITY NINE WINS FROM ELKRIDGE D. C. CITIZENS PETITION FOR NEW GOLF COURSE WASHINGTON—Petition for a new golf course for race citizens here, was filed with Lieut. Col. U. S. Gardner, a local boarding and public parks, this week. The petition, signed by a number of prominent citizens, headed John Gardner, a local boarding and public parks calls attention to the inadequacy and undesirability of the present Lincoln memorial golf course and suggests the course be redesigned. East Potomac Park, Rock Creek Park or the government grounds south of the city, will be the branch from the Navy Yard. CHASE WINS TWO CHASE, Md. The Chase All-Stars scored two impressive shut-outs over the Baltimore Rosebud A.C., winning each game by the score of 5-0. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 And such a refined place, lots of our friends bring their girl friends up for a game. WILLS, 37, MADE $350,000 IN FIGHT PURSES WILLS, 37, MADE $350,000 IN FIGHT PURSES Sum Could Have Been Made in One Fight With Dempsey. WILL FIGHT AGAIN Brown Panther Will Stick to Game He Loves WASHINGTON. (CNS)—Harry Wills, the Brown Panther of the boxing ring, now 37 years old, has grossed $350,000 in 16 years in the squared circle, it was revealed recently in an article prepared by Harry Grayson, white sports writer. "Writing of the man, who for years was known as the 'Black Menace', Mr. Grayson says: "He looked strangely familiar across the floor of Billy Grupp's Harley Davidson gym. Could he be Harry Wills? Yes, sir, there he was—the old brown panther himself, pulling, and tugging as of yore. Will Fight Again "Johnny Dundee and I are suffering from the same aliment," Harry said, mopping the perspiration from his arrows forehead. "I am sure we ourselves out of this racket. I'm going to fight again. Guillen I'll stick to it as long as my health is good." Willis will be 37 next January. He's black menace always believed in himself as such and still takes pride in the distinction. He takes exception to George Godfrey's name being used in black menace discussions. He is able to title the title and wants no dark shadows cast on it. Godfrey Only Fair "From his conversation you gather that he considers Godfrey a cheesy menace—only fair and not in a class with the great colored outfits of the men in the back: Sam Langford, Jack Johnson, Joe Jennette Sam McVey, Battling Jim Johnson, Jeff Clark and Jack Thompson. "Bering Jim was a native of Virginia, but operated here." "He weighed 235 pounds and was the toughest of the lot, explains the stewardess. The to the decision went the other way, best back Jack Johnson in 29 rounds in Paris. "Wills speaks highly of Clark, the Jopling ghost 'A remarkable fighter for his inches,' says O'Malley. Weighing no more than 60 pounds, he fought the best. Thompson was dangerous when stirred to action. "Godfrey has had more opportunities since Jack Johnson and has failed to take advantage of them. Can you imagine Langford in the same ringer with Renault, Sharkey, Paolino and Risko? We would have knocked all them out of the building or ball court." "He's 44 now, but if he could see and was given the chance he'd punch more holes in the current crop than he could have. Paolino? He, Ho Why That? could knock out that kind by feeling at them. Langford flattened Godfrey when he had to feel around to locate George. He couldn't hurt it. If Godfrey was the fighter he is pictured, he could belt out fellows like Renault. Sharkey, Paolino and Risko. I knocked out Fulton when he was at meant something and beat Firpo. "Wills points out that Jack Johnson never gave a colored man a break when he was in a position to do so, and declares he would have met Godfrey from a promoter o'cute to put on the match Chasing Dempsey "The Jack Demsey-Jim Dougherty break—sincered up—was caused by the old champion's refusal to tell Wills to shiplog Ghourel as a means of getting him out of Har. He was on Demsey's heels like a faithful hound at the time. "The I was at my best five years before. I solemnly believed I had a chance with Demsey in 1926, exchanging thinking no doubt of all the money he missed. I am not complaining, he I think I would have been a much more formidable fighter had I not been given the run around. I was confident to good form. A fighter must fight to improve or hold what he not. I lost heart when Demsey and other good white heavyweights refused to meet me. I made money chasing Demsey but as much as has been reported My biggest purse was the $150,000 I collected for the Firno match. I probably crossed $230,000 but as much as I would have made that much in one evening had not Demsey passed me up for Tunnel." "PERFECT" PITCHER FACES 27 MEN NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (ANP) —William Jackman of Texas, the long, lean pitching ace of the Philadelphia Phillies, was a great player against Pennsylvania Red Caps, crack baseball team of New York, here Saturday afternoon. Only twenty-seven men had Jackman. He moved them down in order, striking out nine. The score was 5 to 0. Aside from this stellar pitching performance, Jackman had a homer, double, and a single out of three times up. NO EAST-WEST WORLD SERIES THIS YEAR NO EAST-WEST WORLD SERIES THIS YEAR East's Raids on West's Players, Cited as the Cause of No Play-off. 1 WEST WILLING Jackson, Rozell, Gardner Cases Recalled. There will be no East and West world series baseball games to establish the mythical Negro champion, according to Dr. Howard Smith, well-known baseball fan, of Kansas City, who was here this week. Failure of the American League of the East to keep its contract agreement, with the National League, will be the result of broken relations, Dr. Smith said. While the West is willing to play and eager to play the East because of the interest of baseball fans, and because of the good of the game itself, the breach between the two leagues is too wide to be healed until Dr. Smith cited the case of 'Jelly' Gardner, with the Bacharachs, Rozell, now with the Cubans and outfielder Jackson, all National League players, who have jumped their contracts in the West and are now This is despite specific agreement between the two leagues not to employ contract jumpers. **Baseball Situation Fair** The baseball situation is fair in the National League, Dr. Smith said, although Detroit was struck a severe blow through the burning down of heath care facilities. The Detroit team was drawing big crowds until the misfortune. Next year there will be either a new park or the team will be permitted to use Nevin field, the home of the American League team, white. The team will st. Louis the best week-day baseball town in the Western league. Umpires On the question of colored umpires, Dr. Smith said: "Out of the 100,000,000 white people in the United States there are 24,000,000 white men. Every year the white National and American leagues have trouble finding them as baseball umpires. That is just one out of every million. "If they have their troubles, hire and fire men because of incompetency, why would not the colored league expect to have the same difficulty? The failure of one or two colored umpires should neither despair the fans nor the owners. We ought to keep on trying until they can get the proper kind of men. In Kansas City we have been training a local man for three years to serve as a second line player, helping the main work at present and is eliciting满意 satisfaction." FOUR UMPIRES USED AS CHIEFTAINS WIN Lambasting three pitchers to all corners of the lot for a total of thirteen heavy clouts, the Chieftains subdued the Elkridge, Pleasured by the team's tenure at kennon. Hall, for the Chieftains, pitched a steady game and his teammates gave excellent support, only two errors being committed, both by Marshall. Armstrong featured at bat getting two triples and a single out of four tries. Rally by Elkridge in the fourth netted them four markers, but the Chieftains came out of an ellipse in the fifth and scored six tallies. The game was marked protectorial, and the team was in a change of umpels upon four different stages of the game. Those umpings were: H. Curry, G. Waters, J. Waters, and finally H. Hopkins, said to be the manager of the Elkridge CHIEFTAINS h o l o Culley. s. 2 1 7 0 J.D. Taylor. i. 1 1 0 Waterz. ss. 1 2 0 0 M.Taylor. i. 1 2 0 Hall. p. 1 2 0 0 O.Roye. lb. i. 2 0 0 Cofield. sb. 2 1 1 0 Pumphrey. rf. 1 0 0 Armstrong. cf. 2 1 1 0 Gray. rs. 1 2 0 0 Marshall. lb. 2 1 3 0 West. sb. 0 2 0 Jackson. jb. 2 1 3 0 Smith. sb. 0 2 0 Bullock. rf. 2 1 1 0 Williams. p. f. 0 2 0 J. Johnson. jb. 2 1 1 0 Sharp. c. 0 2 0 Southern Coaches Meet TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.-Cleve L. Abbott, secretary-treasurer. of the Southern Coaches Association has called the annual meeting of the coaches will be held at Butler Street Y.M.C.A., September 13 and 14. The meeting is called for the purpose of assigning officials and for an interpretation of the rules. The executive session, for coaches only, will be held on Thursday of officials and the interpretation of the rules will take place Saturday. TO COACH AT RUST COLLEGE 5 Newton Cobb, Jr., former Clark University star and all-Southern tackle for three years, will coach this year at Rust College, Holly Springs, Mississippi Cobb had his training under Sam Taylor, former Northwestern star, now head coach at Clark University. NEPTUNE AND D.C. "Y" DIVIDE HONORS NEPTUNE AND D.C. "Y" DIVIDE HONORS Darkness Causes Limit to Three Events in Swimming Meet The local Neptunes and D.C. "W" swimming teams divided honors in a meet limited to three events here Tuesday. The opening special, a 50-yard swim, was captured by Bruce, of the Washington team, in 29 seconds. John Smallwood and Irving Morrison were ledged the stretches by the wire, Bruce sped a winner by a hand. The open 100-yard swim was captured by the incomparable John Smallwood in 1 minute 5 seconds. This was the fastest hundred yards ever splashed in local waters. The Neptune club, won the fancy diving, Stanley Smith, local swimming ace, ran second and J. Pinkett of the Washington club, third. The Washington team is headed by J. Pinkett. The big swimming races will be held in Washington, August 31st. RED SOX IN SLUMP POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. — After scoring their 100th victory of the season, Syd Pollock's Havana Red Sox dropped five straight games, before winning their 101st game here by a 9 to 4 score. NEW YORK—The Bon Voyage party for Al Brown, recognized World's Bantamweight Champion for his morning, North River, Kungsholm, bound for Copenhagen, Denmark, was the "sweetest" one ever tendered the champion in years. Alvin Moses, was sponsor and master of ceremonies for the Bantam of Ave. Club, headed the citizens committee. Passes were required, and those who were fortunate enough to secure them and shown through the champ's staterooms—what they saw would surprise you. Among those present to bid him his prize, the Alderman Fred R. Moore, Lester Walton, Commissioner Ferdinand Q. Morton, Jimmy Ellott, Gus Wilkerson, "Dashey" Grant, William Hewlett, "Bob Jones" Robinson, Bill "Bojanes" Robinson, Charles Johnson and orchestra, Misses Edith Wilson, Lena Wilson, Queene Beaudhuy, and hundreds of others. Al is booked to meet Knud Larsen Danilsh Bantam Champion. EAGLES DIVIDE The Imperial Eagles split a twin bill with the Alphan P.C. Sunday at Canton, taking the first game, 16-4. The Eagles will begin their series with the Zontas, September 1 EAGLES # RHOE # RHOE Forest.cf. 2 3 0 0 Barnet.fc. 0 1 2 1 Wilson.2b. 2 2 2 2 Smith.c. 0 2 1 1 Wilson.2b. 2 2 2 2 Smith.c. 0 2 1 1 Fribsy.2b. 2 2 2 2 Barnet.fc. 2 1 3 1 Jones.3b. 3 1 0 Davie.lb. 0 6 1 0 Redding.1b. 1 1 0 Trust.lf. 0 1 1 0 Riff.1b. 1 1 0 Trust.lf. 0 1 1 0 Belly.1b. 2 2 0 Clayen.p. 2 2 1 0 Hudson.p. 2 2 0 Rawlings.lf. 2 2 1 0 Cornick.rf. 0 0 0 0 Tate.0 0 0 0 Chagman.1b. 0 0 1 1 HOT SOX WIN GALESVILLE, Md.-The Galeville Hot Sox defeated the Fretown A.C. by a 54 score, here Saturday. GALESVILLE FREETOWN r h o e r h o e C.Growner.ib 12 1 0 Clark.3b. 01 1 2 C.Lake.12b. 12 1 0 Kturner.ss. 01 2 1 M.Lake.12b. 12 1 0 Kturner.ss. 01 2 1 J.Makel.2b. 10 1 2 Hall.1b. 10 2 0 H.Lake.2b. 10 1 2 Hall.1b. 10 2 0 Hole.3b. 10 1 2 Ktass.cf. 12 0 0 R.Rturner.ib. 12 6 Hotteland.ic. 12 1 0 M.akina.ic. 12 6 Sspencer.rf. 12 0 0 H.Rturner.ib. 12 6 Sspencer.rf. 12 0 0 W.Crowner.if. 0 1 0 Ktass.if. 0 0 0 W.Gross.if. 0 1 0 0 Totals 51 130 Totals 4 930 W. Gross batted for W. Crowner in 9th in Galeville ..... 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-5 Frestown ..... 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 4-4 Two-base hit-B. R. Turner, Watkins, Holt, Kardecroft, Makell, Makell. Double, play A. Makell, Makell. Double, play on balls-Off A. Makell. 4. Struck out-By A. Makell, 14. by马森, A. FOOTBALL CALL AT ALLEN The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Dr. Millers Famous Plate WILL NOT DROP OR SLIP Guaranteed For Service, Fit and Appearance For Examination Free Best Bridgework, Gold or Porcelain, $5 and $6 Gas or Nittooaine Administered Broken Plates Repaired While You Wait Guaranteed Plates, $10, $15, $25, $35 Dr. Miller-Dentist 342 W.LEXINGTON ST. MILLY BURTON ST. HOURS: 8:00 AM-8:00 PM SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT How They Stand # American League Won Lost Pck. Hildale (Phila.) ..... 15 9 840 LAKERS (Sacramento) ..... 9 9 545 Homestead Grays (Pittsburgh) 12 10 545 Lincoln Giants (N.Y.) ..... 10 9 525 Bacharach Giants (Atl. City) ..... 9 9 430 Cuban Stars (Havana) ..... 4 16 300 # National League Won Lost Pck. Kansas City ..... 25 4 962 St. Louis ..... 20 9 660 Chicago ..... 13 7 650 Cuban Stars ..... 10 7 580 Detroit ..... 7 17 580 Memphis ..... 5 13 770 Birmingham ..... 5 25 167 Where They Play Cuban Stars at BLACK SOX, Sunday. Hildale at Bacharach Giants, Sunday. Homestad Grays at Lincoln Giants, August 28, 27, 28. National League Birmingham at Chicago, Angust 24, 25, 26, 27. St. Louis at Saint, Louis, August 24, 25, 26, 27. Five games. Memphis at St. Louis, August 24, 25, 26, 27. Five games. Nashville at Detroit, August 24, 25, 26, 27. Kansas City-Open. Cuban-Open. SCORES Imperial Males, 16: Aliphant P.C. 4. Silver Moons, 13: Oval Blue 6. Ebnerer Royals, 16: Laurel A.C. 16. Highland Rangers, 11: Chelstaffs, 10. **National** Santon's Broncs, 5: Bridgetn. 3. Santon's Broncs, 6: Springfield. 12; Santon's Broncs, 8. Santon's Broncs, 6: Lilnerch. 3. Poltzown, 4; Santon's Broncs. 6. Armorers, 3; Hana Red Sox. 3. American League BLACK SOX, 7: Bacharachs, .. BLACK SOX, 8: Bacharachs, 4. Cuban Stars, 14: Bacharachs, 4. JERSEY NET TOURNEY AUG. 31 WESTFIELD, N.J.-The eighth annual closed championships of the New Jersey Tennis Association will be held on the course at the New Jersey Club here on Friday, August 30th, and ending on Labor Day, September 2nd. 14 Financial Members in Progressive Club To correct any false impression regarding the Progressive Franklin Clothes Bank, R. Campbell secretary, releases the following list of financial members. They are: D. H. Croll, president; C. R. Campbell, secretary; E. Elise Weight, Mrs. Josephine Gibson, Mrs. Marie Spriggs Murphy, Misses Louise Parrot, Mattie White, and Naomi Mosselle, and Messrs. Milton Dorsey, Alice Haugen, Robert Fries, Alva Johnson, Leander Spencer, and Wiley Hammond. WE MAKE 'EM TO MEASURE The Franklin Clothes Shop 321 W. W. FRANKLIN ST. Fashionable Tailors Every Garment Guaranteed To Fit sept-14 WILL NOT DR BACHARACHS BOW A MANAGER BELLOWS Manager Taylor's Protest on Ball Results in Forfeiture of First Game. SECOND GAME EASY Script Lee Masters Shore Nine by 8-4 Score. ITH a demonstration of superiority in every department, 11 Black Sox grabbed two contests from the Blandarach Giants by 7-2 and 84 scores at Maryland Park. Sunday, the first game being forfeited to the locals, following an argument over a discolored ball. WITH a demonstration of superiority in every black Sox game, the Black Sox two contests from the Bacharach Giants by 7-2 and 8-4 scores from Maryland Park, Sundays game being forfeited locals, following an argument over a colored ball. The first contest had gone to the seventh inning, when with two outmanagers to the Baylor of the Bees to the bat, Smith, been hurling good ball for the labs, eased across two strikes and two balls on "Uncle Ben." There were two outmanagers Taylor protested to Valley. Smith was tossing to him was too back discolored for him to see it. But Umpire Pike said, "No," and when the 'shore manager would hearken to the decision of the latter the game forfeited to the Black Sox. Script Lee was master of the victors in the nightcap, holding the Albright and Shields for elec- blings and eight runs. Two doubles by the Sox, stifled what change the Bacharachs had for catching with the Ward-hitting local outfit. BLACK SOCK BACHARACH 1 0 0 0 1 Milton.rf. 1 0 1 0 Jenkins.if. 1 418 Wilson.ss. 1 0 1 0 White.ef. 1 418 Wilson.ss. 2 81 1 Lindsay.bs. 2 118 Dixon.if. 2 81 1 Eggston.if. 2 118 Wilson.gs.if. 2 81 1 Gartner.if. 2 118 Marcell.bs. 1 0 3 0 Jones.ss. 1 0 3 0 Clarke.c. 1 0 3 0 Walker.ss. 1 0 3 0 Smith.p. 0 0 0 0 Sanderson.p. 0 0 0 0 Gartner.if. 0 0 0 0 Albright.if. 0 0 0 0 Taylor.if. 0 0 0 0 Taylor.if. Totals 7 721 18 Totals 2 831 8 *Batted for Walker in eighth. *Black Sox. 1 0 0 0 4 *Bacharach Giants. 2 0 0 0 0 *Errors-Henderson. Eggston, Walton. *Two-bas echts-Dixon, Washington. 2 0 0 0 0 *Dixon. 2 WARMED. 2 Sacrifice hit-Hil- derson, Smith, Ride, Meld. Sacrifice hit- Giant. 2 Black Sox. on first. *Errors-Bacharach Giants. 1 Black Sx. 6 The Final SLASH! Every Hat In Stock has been reduced. Buy one now and tuck it away for next season. You'll save money. Genuine PANAMAS Values up to $7.00 $2.85 SENNET STRAWS Values up to $7.00 That Sold for $2.25 $1.85 and 95c $2.85 and $3.85 Sonnet Straws $1.35 WHOOPEE HATS $1.25 STRAW CAPS $2.00 Sold on our money-back Guarantee. Carlton & Co. Eutaw and Saratoga 420 W. Franklin St. Baltimore and Calhoun Streets 3—Stores—3 Horseshoe Warfare Becomes Hot The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Peter Jackson Was Greatest. Opinion of James J. Corbett Recalls 61-Round Battle to a Draw; Ramrod Punches of Jackson, Endangered Corbett for 30 Rounds. ENTRY BLANK Horseshoe Pitching Tournament (Championship of Maryland) Name (print) ... Address (print) ... (If in Baltimore, name the playground or schoolground nearest your home) (If outside of Baltimore, state the town or community tournament you wish to enter). (Entries should be mailed to the Horseshoe Editor of THE AFRO-AMERICAN). HORSESHOE ARMIES IN BITTER BATTLES District Eliminations Find Many Good Players Being Weeded Out. GET PENNA. AVE. LOT Hagerstown and Frederick Districts in Action. Late bulletins from several horse-shoe battle fronts, inform that the list of casualties in the district eliminations is mounting higher and each day. Brock saw the opening of hostilities in four new sectors. Districts have been organized at Westminster, Frederick and Hagerstown, on the western front, and locally at the ground formerly occupied by the Nokia Lumber Company, on Pennsylvania avenue. At, Westminster, Elmer Myers will be generalist gimbalism, at Frederick, Tony Wagner will be in charge, while in the Hagerstown sector, T. G. Hofman will be in charge, with the opposing forces. Regulation pitching horseshoes have been put in play in several of the districts and pits and distances have been adjusted to conform to the standard rules of play. Play was started at Annapolis, last Saturday and with six teams entered competition in that district should be in the Eastern Sho' have been slow in coming in. It is understood that horseshoes tossers in that sector are priming in earnest for the final matches. In the Druid Hill Park district, John Rich and J. Hall have come out to the third round with points to spare. It is in the district that the field will be cut in half. Over at the Mottu grounds competition is keen, and two sets of shoes have been put into play. It is in the district that the field will be registered and there are many good players in the surrounding territory. Next week is the last week for sending in entries as none will be accepted after 12 noon. Thursday, August 29. All district chairman are notified that they are to send in the results gaplayed as they are played so that the records may be bent up to date at all times. A walk down the memory lane of fiasias is taken by James J. Corbett, who looks down the vista of two years of his ring activity, declares that Peter Jackson was the greatest heavyweight fighter he ever met. At McGill writing in the New York Evening Graphic, says: "Time and again I have been asked my opinion of the greatest fighter in the heavyweight ranks. Time and again I have given the same answer. I have given the same answer. I was Peter Jackson, the 210-pound black from Australia. "There are those who will say with answer to this: 'Certainly, says Jackson, this is one round because with Jackson.' That is too silly to dignify with an answer really, but let me explain why I believe Jackson was greatest of all. Bob Fitzsimmons landed the fluke punch that paralyzed me at Carson City. I had little or no trouble with him. Up to the time Jeffries cloned me at Coney Island, I had little or no trouble with him. In Mortal Danger "Against Fitzsimons and then against Jeffries. I was in trouble only ONCE. But against Peter Jackson. I was constant against Jeffries. I was in mortal danger. There was no let-up at any time. Against Fitz and Jeffries I set my own pace. Against Jackson I had to keep up with the blazing knee he established. I ducked and soured got in and away again, making him miss by inches, and always I was in danger. "That is why I say he was the greatest of all. Others both bothered me a little while; Jackson bothered me and endangered me for thirty solid rounds with every munch that he go. After the thirtieth round, the steam had left both us, but for those of us who were with him, resorting to every trick, every stratagem I knew to avoid disaster. Long Fight Gave Old-Timers Edge "It was just such a fight as this one of mine against Peter Jackson that spelled the difference of our day and the fighters of today. "No. I am not hopelessly rooted in old-time legends, but the fact remains that the fighters of old days knew more about their professors than they knew about the game, never had a chance to learn the full catalogue of punches or never had the opportunity to study pace and generalship. "That was not their fault, understands. "It was simply a product of changed fighting conditions, which Baltimore's Hope ALFRED WALKER fifteen year-old Douglass High School student, and son of Rev. and Mrs. W. Douglass, who carries the banner of the Monumental City into the thick of the fight for freedom, honors at Bordentown, this week. Young Walker, who last year was runner-up in the junior division, has been named an honorable con- And even more than that, readers of the AFRO read Bill Gibbons' tennis tournament at Bordentown. Of course only one reading was sufficient, for, at a glance, in penny, yet colorful words and phrases, Gibbon brings to you a wild and play, the players, and the gallery. You'll regret it the rest of your days, if you miss his story and his charity sleights in next week's AFRO-Cilson will be there to see everything that goes on. If you can't attend, see the tournament through his eyes. And if you do attend, check up on him and receive the exciting week at Bordentown. Exclusively in the Baltimore AFRO-AMERICAN. Was Greatest, James J. Corbett Draw; Ramrod Punches of Corbett for 30 Rounds. ALFRED WALKER COPS CITY TENNIS TITLE Triumphs Over Jack Spencer in Straight Sets by 6-3, 6-2, and 6-1. By defeating Jack Spencer, Morgan College net star, in straight sets against Alfred Walker, 15-year-old Denglux High School, ace, captured the singles title in the closed city tournament, Saturday afternoon. Walter was decidedly off and he furnished little competition for the diminutive schoolboy, Walker taking all sets with ease. Walker won the singles against E. Jones and Dr. J. Wesley Gaines. Spencer held victories over E. Butler and Walter Shields. He won up in the open tournament, won the junior event by defeating L. Tibbs. Ralph Reckling, champion of the junior division in the open tournament was another winner. In the ladies division, Miss Pauline Wharton retained her crown by defeating Mrs Elise Wright in straight sets, 6-2 and 6-0. She led the leading two-love when she suddenly weakened. A recent illness handicapped her game, and in the second set she was at the mercy of the stinging volleys that her opponent rushed across the court. Both Miss Wharton and Alfred Walker are at Bordentown, now, taking part in the national tournament. call for shorter fights and more infrequent fights. They learned as much as they possibly could, but they fell short of the great fighters of our day. Thoughts on Jack Johnson Thoughts on Jake: I thought how Jack Johnson and I would have shaped up in a fight, if we had both been at our peak in the open end of the fight, we would open to question. Johnson was a fine boxer, an excellent workman. If I had ever fought him, I would have made him lead to him. He won because he made the other fellow fight his fight. I would have kept him moved forward. I have tried to lead him to me. "Perhaps he would have made me fight the way he wanted to fight; perhaps I would have made him fight my way. That is purely a question. I know that I would have enjoyed nothing more than a meeting with him when I was in my prime." BLANK ing Tournament (no of Maryland) and or schoolground nearest your home) Hear Me Talkin' To Ya By BILL GIBSON HAGERSTOWN, Md.-Away, out here where the Blue Ridge Mountains seem to reach their rugged crags through the azure blue sky-line—away out here where you must make your own inversion layer of mud, sand and blubbles, and have hung their tennis rackets on the wall, at least temporarily, in order to indulge in that grand pastime of pitching horseshoes. To be sure, there were some exponents of the barnyard art of pitching horseshoes, but this result with regularity, these many years, man and boy, and there were also those who had tacked their luck tokens over the door when the horseless wagon made its initial run down Jonathan street—or was it up Jonathan street? What does that matter? The thing to talk about is the fact that today, when horseshoes are mentioned in Hagerstown, one's memory is not dragged back to a dingy blacksmith shop with husky yokels sprawling under the near-by trees, but to the competition that has begun in the local district in the AFROS state of Arkansas, mentioned in the name of When athletic games are mentioned here, the names of Harry Queen, Ellsworth Miller, or Tom Hoffer are mentioned too, for it seems that they, along with Fred Dozier, have something to do with almost every athletic event shown in the game. Harry Queen that we went, Harry, a former Storer athlete, has taken part in almost every imaginable branch of sport, and while he spends much of his time tinkering with automobiles and jewelry, he also finds time to toss the horses' footwear on the vacant lot opposite his house out on Pennsylvania avenue. But of course we'd better see Tom Hoffer, too, Harry suggested, and as a result this pair allowed themselves to become part and parcel of the AFRO tournament. So nowadays you'll find yourself tinkering with the tennis rackets up for the day when a champion will be decided, and that won't be long. They do things just like that in Hagerstown. FREDERICK. Md.—"Woodman, spare that tree," "Fireman, save me chee-ill--ld, but no, 'twas "Shoot not a hair of this old gray head," we believe, that added to the historic lore of this sheltered municipality. The names of Barbara Friethele, the cry now is, "Tony, throw that ring," for the horseshoe pitching gang, with Tony Wagner at the head, have literally made this welkin ring with the sound of the horseshoe against the iron peg. The scall, is one of the town's best athletes, and has had the thrill of seeing his name in print on more than one occasion in the press of both races. And at the new Mimilix Playground around on Bert street, where E. W. Walker is the major domo, the twirlers game of the evening, these enthusiasts gather, in an attempt, to make more history for this already historic settlement. Slow in warming up, this community now seems to be making up for lost temperature and at the rate they have started, there should be a hot time in the Monumental City when their representative presents himself thers for the final round of com- ```markdown ``` And when we mentioned the fact to a certain brother of the cloth, that gold horseshoes were being offered as the first prize to the state champion, he spruced up and sald blithely. "Good! That's about the closest some of our folks may ever get to the golden slippers." Now is that nice? TWAS A PLEASANT SURPRISE when we were informed that our ravings of a columyn or so ago on the local tennis situation, have been articulated by the captain, or something, ch? for an anticipated no such reaction. It seems that we did not tell any untruth when we disclosed the indifference that has been assumed by the local folk in regard to a tennis organization. Since that was written and that the previous one and there are one or two things of which we spoke that might be cleared up now to the satisfaction of some who felt that they were not clear enough before. We are told that a number of out of town players WERE invited to be closed here, and that some of them, after having been entry blanks, refused to participate. We mentioned the fact in our other explosion, that if the tournament were made attractive enough, out-of-town players would be certain to attend. That is one point that must be emphasized. That is why WAS made last year to have a functioning year-round tennis organization which would meet, discuss the latest in tennis, and collect a small fee, sufficient to keep a tidy sum in the club treasury. We are further informed that after two score players were circularized and informed of the meeting date, that only two persons, and they were officers, attend- Last year we timidly suggested that the Progressive Club and the old Monumental Association might do well to merge, since they might find it easier to convince that the meeting was called last year. Stiffness in refusing to concede to a change of name, is said to be the reason by some in voting against a merger. A majority favor the merger, we understand, but are evidently too lazy to come out and strike. One player so well put it, in talking to us: "They hang around all winter and do nothing; then, as soon as the weather gets warm, their first talk is of running a tournament. That's it, but where's the money coming from unless members have been putting it in the tennis Association for months." With a membership of only fifty, and charging a nominal sum of fifty cents per month, the local tennis group could have a sum of $300 in the treasury at the end of the year. Certainly this would be a national investment. If it is not out of order we again suggest that the two groups come together this fall and arrange for some sort of a combine or merger in an effort to put Baltimore the local team group affiliated with the American Tennis Association before another year rolls around and if it is certain that there will be a larger number of nationally known tennis stars who will be willing to come here for competition. The visiting of these stars will again focus the eyes of the tennis team in the national City. After the nationals, suppose we get together and set the ball rolling? That's if we're not intruding. G AN OLD TIMER TELLS US that the celebration of the bicentenary of Baltimore will not be held unless there is some reason to remember the memory of Joe Gans, the greatest player of fielding machinery to stick a foot outside of the city walls. And when the name of Gans is mentioned, it recalls the game little fighters' untimely demise—called by Robert Edgerton, sports writer for The New York Times, Nollan Nolan, of Baskin Nelson, didn't want Gans to be in shape for the lightweight championship and insisted that the Baltimore fighter weigh in at 133 pounds ringside, including his shoes and full-fighting rig. Tex Rardon was managing Gans. And Edgerton felt like to ask that of Joe. He knew what a tough time Joe had gone through making the weight. But Gans said he'd do it. He had to bake and boil and go without water until time to weigh in, ringside, just before the fight. He didn't have any air in his chest, he had a lot of big steak and baked potatoes. He went in, with his tongue as dry as a piece of blotting paper, and his dried-out system trying frantically to sup up the little water he dared down just before fighting. "Gans whipped Nelson in spite of being constantly fouled—and as a result, we ever forty rounds of fighting under the desert sun. But it was only a parchment replica of Joe Gans that finished that fight and crawled out of Goldfield next day. Gans went into consumption, was beaten twice by Nelson when he had nothing left but his heartless heart—and did nothing to his Arizona desert." The more we read the story the more we are convinced that the least Baltimore could do would be to make some fitting memorial to the memory of Joe Gans, the Omaha native, ent opportunity is one that certainly should not be passed up and we suggest that the home-comming committee get busy on it right way. IF YOU WERE AROUND here some years ago, you may recall that two colored umpires served rather efficiently at Maryland Park, despite the wall that good colored umpires have never worked in the park. Umpires Spencer and Cromwell, if memory serves us right, were known for their ability and no greater number of squawks were heard about their work than about the white pires who now draw their checks from the black box management. A Jack Thomas and Hairstone used to work down when also pre-sensational games, but Spencer and Cromwell worked in the regular contests. Why can't we bring back those days? How come? ..... so Dr. Isaiah Hunt. formerly good in running the seconds over white he is fall. He is a distance runner f oll, reminds that oll, will take place including the Nepht entendant of the poe we say to Doc is the Over in Washington, so Dr. Isaiah Hunter writes, there is a lad by the name of Rudolph Hunter. formerly of Armstrong high school, who is said to be quite good in running the dashes, having won the 220-yard dash in 21 3-5 seconds over white opponents at the Jewish Community Center. Young Hunter, the letter states, will attend school in Baltimore this fall. He will be of Ezekiel Lee, the phenomenal schoolboy distance runner from Armstrong. Speaking of Washington, reminds that the annual water carnival at the Francis Pool, will take place August 21, with a picked team from Baltimore, including the Neptune Club, competing. Montague Cobb, superintendent of the big pool, whirling is being done to make the bigger and better one than the one of last year. All we say to Doc is that he'll have to go some. Bordentown, we're here. . . BLACK SOX, 10; CUBAN STARS, HARRISBURG, Pa.-In a hittest game here, the Baltimore Black Sox won over the Cuban Giants, 10 to 5. Wednesday. Yokley and Clark held the mound and back for the Sox: Ruiz and Fernandez worked the Cuban Stars. The Stars hosted safeties while the Stars piled up 8. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 BRONCOS WIN, LOSE POTTSTOWN Pa.-Close on the heels of their 5-3 victory over San Jose. Santop's Broncos journeyed here and dropped a 4-0 contest to the local club. Two costly errors paved the way for the defeat of the Broncos. WILEY GRID MEN TO START MARSHALL, TEXAS—Coach Fred Long has set a day on, September 2nd, for the college to win. Willey College a football practice. Chocolate Sure He'll Stop Singer ORDER A CASE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME BB PERFECTLY BREWED A HEALTH-BUILDING BEVERAGE MADE UNDER OUR SPECIAL FORMULA OF PRODUCTS OF SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE Full of That Good Old-Time Taste BALTIMORE BREWING CO. BREHMS LANE, BALTIMORE Tel Wolfe 0469 PICKS HIMSELF TO WIN BOUT AUGUST 29 Keed Hard at Work at His Training Camp at White Sulphur Springs, N. Y. GATE MAY BE $200,000 Al Singer Rated by Critics as Tough Customer. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, N. Y... (Special) - Stepping out of the squared circle for a moment, Kid Chocolate the little Cuban explosive assumed the role of dopester long enough to pick himself to win in his fight with Al Singer, white featherweight, at the Polo Grounds, August It was thirteen an interpreter that the Keed spoke, and there was no misunderstanding about his sentiments. Here, whichever caravan he was with, a caravan of trainers and sparing partners work is the order of the day. With his gang the Keed and his manager, Luis Clemente, he took the lake, not more than a mile from Luther's Hotel, where he will spain in the same ring used by Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Pancho Villa and a host of other fictive celebrities. Chocolate has as sparing partners, Jimmy Slavin, featherweight; Eddie Reilly, 130 pounds; Tony Leo, feather, and Baby Face Quintana banana; and Johnny Bundo Equalor, who has cooked for him every since he began his professional fighting career. The Keed has been doing his roadwork, shadow boxing and sparing partners, to hold his weight of 124 pounds. May Draw $200,000 The battle between Chocolate and Singer, termed a "natural" when it was announced, is likely to draw a gate in the neighborhood of $200,000, and seats have been put on sale at a remarkable price, selling at $13. Selling at $1.05 will be put on sale the night of the fight. Bets $5.00 On Self Chocolate has wagered $5,000 on his own chances of beating Al Singer at the Polo Grounds, August 29. This is the first bet of any sizeable amount Chocolate has ever wagered upon any of his fights, and is taken as an indication that he is the stamina to stay and the punch to put "A" out—notwithstanding the betting odds are seven to five against him. 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS STAR OF WATER MEET 14-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS STAR OF WATER MEET Laura Rice Surprises by Capturing Three Firsts and One Young Third Place. FRANCES MALE BEATEN Smallwood Outclassed in 50 and 220-Yard Dashes. With victories in three of the four girls events and a third place in the fourth, Laura Rice. 14, winsome and shapely young swimmer, scored the biggest upset of the day in the third annual city-wise swimming championships, held the David Hill Park Pool for coffeeoon. Despite the cool weather, more than 300 water fans were out to witness the performances and while no records were broken, never in the history of the pool house many thrill-seekers contested. Many upsets added to the excitement. James Smallwood went to the wall being unable to place a ball on the floor than a third in the 220-yards. Freda West fared poorly because an infected ear forced her from practice for nearly two weeks. She was just a fourth strong Frances Male. The youthful swimmer annexed two swimming titles the 50 yard free style and the 35-ward back stroke, then added a 50-yard breaststroke, making her high point winner for the day with 16 points. Results of P.A.I. Championship Meet Bears Under 100 Lbs. 35-Yard (free style) -Won by W. Fowel; 26. H. Wieser; 3. D. Travis; 4. H. Jays 140-Yard Relay-Won by R. Tarter, T. Powel, H. Wise and J. Hays. Time, 2 min. 18 2-5 sec. Boys Under 129 Lbs. 100-Yard Relay-Won by D. Murray, 2nd, N. Ashby; 3rd, W. Radcliff; 4th, R. Greenwich. Time, 1 min. 37 sec. 220-Yard (free style)—Won by O. Maliarty; 2nd, T. Williams; 3rd, J. Smallwood; 4th, J. Glover; Time 4 min. 11 sec. 4th, J. Glover; Time 4 min. 11 sec. 4th, R. Armstrong; 3rd, R. Kiley; 4th, E. Tarter; Time 33 sec. 140-Yard Relay—Won by O. Maliarty, J. Patterson; Kelly, C. R. Cldgley; Time 1 min. 40 sec. **Girls' Events** 25-Yard Relay—Won by L. Rice; 2nd, H. Jones; 3rd, M. Scott; 4th, R. Barbado; Til, 21 3-5 sec. 50-Yard (free style)—Won by L. Rice; 2nd, H. Jones; 3rd, M. Scott; 4th, R. Barbado; Til, 21 3-5 sec. 50-Yard (free style)—Won by L. Rice; 2nd, H. Jones; 3rd, M. Scott; 4th, R. Barbado; Til, 21 3-5 sec. 100-Yard (free style)—Won by M. Arm- strong; 2nd, M. Armstrong; 2nd, R. Lice; 4th, M. Armstrong; 2nd, M. Armstrong; 2nd, M. 35-Yard (back stroke)—Won by L. Rice; 2nd, M. Armstrong; 3rd, E. Caution; 4th, H. M. Armstrong. THEY ARE PERSONAL TOUS Miss Wharton volleyed and drove her way to another victory when she defeated Mrs. W. B. Wright in straight sets, in the closed tenns to win. She then played Drudl Hill Park, Saturday planned for next month, materializes, they may meet again. Who knows? Foul Blow by Godfrey Holds Up $7,500 Purse Coast Writer Says George Deliberately Fouled Long Tom Hawkins in Coast Bout. Godfrey Suspended 30 Days. MISS PAULINE WHARTON Miss Wharton volleyed and drown she defeated Mrs. W. B. Wright in s in the closed tennis court that Last year the tennis two met, with the planned for next month, materializes. Foul Blow by Holds Up Coast Writer Says George De Hawkins in Coast Bout. Ge GOLFERS TUNING UP FOR 4TH TOURNEY Professionals and Amateurs to Gather in New Jersey August 31. $275 IN PRIZES Bob Ball, P. W. Washington, are Favorites. WESTFIELD, N.J.—Race golfers, from all sections of the country, are expected to gather here August 31 to September 2 for the fourth annual open golf championship at the U.S. Golfers' Association at Shady Rest Golf Club. At Slow, Mass., in 1928 a field of forty golfers competed from eighty to one hundred golfers are expected to from August 31. The following clubs are expected to be will represented this year, Jacksonville, Florida.; Walnut Country Club of Columbus Ohio; Gasa Loma Country Club of Wisconsin Sunset; Citizens Golf Club of Washington, D.C.; Fairview Golf Club of Philadelphia, Maplewood, North Rest; Rest County Club of Westfield, N.J., and the St. Nicholas Golf Club of New York City. All the large cities in the east have been designated to办比赛, for totaling of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Baltimore, MD. There will be six cash prizes for the top teams, to be offered for, totaling $273.00. The Open Championship will consist of 72 holes medal play; August 31, 18 holes; Sept. 1, 18 holes; Sept. 1, 18 holes. Play will begin at 3 p.m. P. W. Washinton, professional of the Maplehead Country Club, Stow, Mass., and Robert P. Ball, professional of the Sunset Hills 'country Club of Chicago, Ill., and Open Champion in 1927 will be shooting at par to regain his lost honors. Robert P. Ball, professional of the Sunset Hills 'country Club of Chicago, Ill., and Open Champion in 1927. Other outstanding professionals are Harry Jackson, of Washington, D.C., former Open Champion; John Shippen, former man of golf and a match for any of the younger golfers; Landv L. Tavlor, of Norfolk, W. and Lewis Corbin of Bermuda. Amateurs Play Too The 2nd Amateur Golfers Championship will be held at the same time as the Open. For the Amateur Championship there will be a qualifying round. In the afternoon match play will begin. There will be three flights of sixteen. Beautiful cups and medals will be awarded. Ners John Dohm of New York City will receive one of the cups to the United Golfers Association for competition. Frank Gaskins of the Fairview Golf Club of Philadelphia Amateur Champion of 1928 will defend his title. Play will be on Monday meeting and election of officers will be held Friday night August 30. On Sunday afternoon an exhibition match will be played by Robert P. Ball and P. W. Washington against two of the leading professionals at the District (white) of the Metropolitan District. Officers of the United Golfers. Association are Dr. George W. Adams, Jr. Washington, D.C. President; Leonard B. Keeney, New York City President; Landy L. Taylor, Norfolk, Va. Secretary; Robert H. Hawkins, Stow, Mass., Treasurer. VERED TO YOUR HOME OLY BREWED TH-BUILDING WE MADE UNDER OUR FORMULA OF PERFORM EXCELLENCE Good Old-Time Taste St. Paul Normal and Industrial School Junier College Fully Accredited Normal and High Schools Modernly Equipped Industrial Departments Nineteen Twenty-Nine Summer School Session Two Terms—Six Weeks Each—Second Term begins July 9th. Thorough High and Normal Courses Offered. A Splendid Opp runitty to Make Up Deficiencies in High School Work Work of College Grade offered those taking Trades who have completed High School Courses. ALL SPORTS: Football, Baseball, Basket Ball, Track and Tennis. Varied Amusements and Moving Pictures. Tuition Unusually Low! Strong Faculty of 60! Exceptional Table Board and Comfortable Living Quarters. SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER QUARTERS. Write for Catalog and Summer Normal Bulletin JAMES S. RUSSELL, Principal La renceville, Virginia BY HARRY LEAVETTE LOS ANGELES, CALIF.-Pending an investigation by the State Athletic Commission, of his recent fight here with long Tom Hawkins, George Baldwin, and Paul Big truck, "faces a 20 day suspension in this state, and the withholding of the $7,500 purse he was scheduled to collect for the fight. The bout was awarded to Hawkins was the winner of that Godfrey was deliberately fouling the big boy, and George was loudly fouled when, in the third round he sent Hawkins to the floor, writhing in agony. He was more vociferously because it was plain to even the gallery gods of the vast arena that the so-called Black Shadow had deliberately fouled his opponent to save himself from a knuckle. He was more vociferously because it was plain to even the crowd with the first bell of the first round when a gasp of surprise ran around the arena as at first blows they realized Godfrey was his first blow. The black boy with only two warts ring experience Stepping in and out like a bantam, "Long Tom," as he is called, jabbed Godfreys head back with lightning- like, sharpshooting glits pins, and a roll of fat Godfreys waistline, soon had him in distress. Godfrey Misses Godfrey tried some terrific swings at the head but missed them all as Hawkins cleverly blocked or ducked. George then began an exercise, body shot, then him a boxing match all the way and won the round by a mile with his clean punches. Coming out in the second, Godfrey began dancing around Tom with a smile of confidence on his face, but Hawkins wiped it off with a stiff George swung a long right that catching Tom turnning spun him into George's corner, with back turned, but back turned, a right into the pit of George's stomach that buckled his legs under him and started him pitching forward like a diver. Stumbling and staggering as Tom dropped his stomach and casping for breath. Meanwhile, Tom tried to shake him loose as his new manager, Frank Churchill, had promised him $1,000 for every time he dropped as soon as he got his breath. Godfrey began fouling and hit Tom low with deliberate punches. After this third one, Tom dropped to one but when he came back, he told referees McGrath he would try to continue. Referee Warns The referee warned Georze as the bell rang for the third round, but Tom with his right as he hit him a hard blow low with his left the minute the bell rang, and he and had to be carried to his corner where the referee raised his hand. Nothing but suction cups from whites and blacks or Godfrey. SOPRANO, TENOR, IN RECITAL HARRISBURG, Pa.—Blanche Eckels, soprano and Jobu Eckels, tenor, both of New York City, gave a recital here last Wednesday, with Carl Ditton, pianist-composer, as accompanist. DAYS OF RACE UMPS HERE ARE RECALLED DAYS OF RACE UMPS HERE ARE RECALLED Spencer and Cromwell Served in League Games to Fans' Satisfaction. MEN REFUSED JOBS Cases of A. Jack Thomas and Harry Hairstone Cited. White umpires still continue to officiate at Maryland Park, despite the fact that two race umpires' here in the city are ready for duty. J. B. (Harry) Hairstone and A. Jack Thomas, who at one time were employed in pre-season games at the Black Sox Park, still find themselves as arbiters in the Memorial City. Despite the fact that the management of the local nine claims that no competent umpires are available here, these umpires仍 hold official records as arbiters of their ability. Case of Spencer and Cromwell Colored umplies have been added to the squad more squawk than umplies of any other race. Spencer and Cromwell officiated there several years ago with no more protest than in-heard from officers at the park—probably less. The argument that race ball players will more readily respect the decision of the white umpires has been disapproved time and again this season, when players have howled about the decision of the white umpires. Sox team and others are controlled by white capital, it does not seem logical that with a colored team playing to fans who in the majority are colored white, use of white umplies would continue. Players No Longer Slaves On the subject of race umplies, the Philadelphia Tribune, answering a critic, says editorially pleasure the respect and courteous treatment extended a Negro Captain of the Fire Department in Atlantic City. We are positive that we do the right thing Negroes would make greater progress. "White ball players raise Cain at times with white umpires. "The Tcob went on rampages at regular intervals. There was a near riot at Shibe Park last year. But nobody has advocated colored umpires for Shibe Park." The Tribute believes that the only reason the Hildale management has white umpires is because of inferior inflection officials before that everything white is better than colored. Their attitude proves it. As a matter of fact Hildale can secure the services of butter colored umpires but the colored ball players have sense enough to rebel against a unfair white umpire. They might resent the thought umpires that colored ball players will accept any decision so long as it comes from a white man. Thank God ball players are no longer slaves. They do not think that everything is perfect and everything is evil." MELBA-ROSS IN MISSOURI ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The Melba and Ross "Jazzland Girls" company of 20 people, is now touring the U.S. and the black and white units at the Liberty theatre, here. Beautiful plain and printed Madras Shirts. Some of our better shirts included. Values Now on Up to $150 Sale at $100 Don't Mias This Sale Every Shirt Guaranteed Fast Color Hackerman's 1731-33 Penna Ave. Housework ue at —. Although ~mod'era se | yu household devices light- \ Y. en the tasks of the wor man today, a ic thet housework, prop- i StJosephis erly done, requires en- Jose ergy and strength. A\, When you feel stron Vee GEP and fit, assehl utes eee are easily accomplished : Sooo | Bg] with plenty of energy to \ spare for hours of rece qj me reation and pleasure. Y Se \ Thats why 90 any : women welcome the in- OE e NY Fiforating and strength- oo 2G. FP. | & eon N Extracted from Ne- eo ete NX | -ture’s medicinal roots i Wee ee \ ad erin aad combis, 2 Dal ed unter 2 timeteste formula, this pleasant- tasting tonic bas benefited women for more then 50 year. During that time thousands bave testified to the help they have received. If you are fecling run-dowa, tired-out and lacking ia pep, why not start taking'St. Joseph's GF. P.? You can get the big dollar bottle at your dealer, St.Joseph's bode w She Womans Tonic Bn a Society pen 7 Kear, ian emrkind & Seana corti Cate Mae Pe week eee ee $1 Now Brings You Quick Relief From Monthly Pains! gm ant ttm vine DRve co Your. ; crowning - charm PAT Bos | Coo a oy. Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you ‘can have it by using QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading Jady in Shufflin’ Sam from ‘Alabam’ attributes her beautiful hair to the use ; of Exelento, Its medica: j tion reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a nat- ural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. OPS AL Alt Drug Stores Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints, \, EXELENTO | MEDICINE OO» L ene ph (God of Luck) yar GM lntosterious in s and RO ANG) esting Peruse Ever Made ‘Gont worfy about ono luck to tore ot eo ee Sate, Hi ie eae Breese ate tata at Werk a of al ea eas geen ho Hie oe a sper eee ee ee Sergio, re wrest Aran, sete ol Semen, with ful details on bow and Sere Gi a ee Ser ai ane ts, Se fe eae er sada es eee, Sar tee ara ze opi ig a i cay sebgee ogee ‘Dept. 13. a —_—_——————————— eee ESCORT BROTHER’S BODY HOME | Perso ie em DR. AND MRS. Witt pee omer ret With : & Blabe carn tf oe pe is ON weeks in Atlantic City an e 4 ie “GRAND. ETALTED : : ; «| wRSONP aah we, gps S Ae Bes ara and aT : ai Dodge ot ‘ets Kip ey > See eee on teu apr Pe Se a Matera are ee i entl“cosre ot its aces oe Temple. oie a ISS x, FEAR, FOO 2 bs Hee oe til land sister, Mrs. Beate! > AR ae ae Fro Rare eet ras 2 WA ages CS pea ter. by He 3. Poo 3 aes Sia ate ‘of the Agricultural ‘an . ane A lege hospital of Tallaha 3 ees ie r Mee a Sue a se PRY ye s vee of the same insti ps oo <4 (0 es seat Gate , Gna ee a Ks “auustine, Taps. Ge ee ie ee Sg Pee BAG | nem to vemeln fort pe ss Se ening few @ —Atro Photo.| renege Mary Eidedge (et) end Mrs. Suson, Hobson <right), laters of, Cor |i, zoho cB neg, ay Eigen UE. Sao ic, week a the Batre ie was 19 : elig dape fale MCCRlOn SE when he was ste Dy ah cul, dre | ob ity spl som In Soatrome Point, ain andes abd Mis. Heb |i’ Shere abe wl by JosePed thelr brother's body to thelr home in Powhatan ‘county, Virginia, | Say: ‘for burial. JOHN MORPHY, I, ——————— i fc ‘ puem-savace orriacs [wpe ohn Mars, SOCIE DY lacey sasenes gar eet 8 see ee aude ig ae Sent inna pan ce cntmend ; fone by fa. Gk Spe, ot et AND ARB. LEN suns tote Grp tan ae alll a dwg te Me ema Ph alle Carr Entertains brie ie clk” yang, of "Receptic en ee cee, Fa. Leis “Hammond. of ‘Mrs. Estelle Care of 250) sme ernoon at emitiained. ‘on latt "Thursday. afternoon, 3 Sn cinborate. elnper party, “honoring Mrs aca Oarrett,_gennd chaplain: DU rules ASiarper Temple, and Mise Ocianin Waah- oe terand past vee = dauRnier ruler the grand obeers of ‘Baltimore. Me mng ether guests were, Mesdames, Je nit Mas. ennelte Jonas, Gorgiansa Jack: nit Reeraie green, Core ark Nelle. Ky {o> pty soli. chante. Colbert and Bil Et gerry? of Chleage. Mi, grand, éaughter Sie at the EPO, of ‘the World, Mer ple woe benutiully set 20d deco- raved Stn lighted candles. Out towers Tiled red an a crater piece, The dinner BEE served in courses. Deml-tasse coffe TEE i2iped im the living room. ne noawss_ was attired. in 8 gos of tarenigon velvet and her honored guests, Hibs‘'washington. an Mrs, Jackson, were Brcssed in aternctive gowns of soft faffets EDGEWATER SHORE GUESTS ‘OVER SUNDAY Bltiroreans Misses ‘ice Tonk ‘uel, shies Borts ‘Brown Pasgueline. Shields Sorguet, Granger Doris Parker Harriet Jones Beatrice Fowlkes Hatherioe Owens Rese Hunt ilered Kio rene Coles ensers. Mitton Dungen, ——Arlington Dunean Hamity aaclige ‘Robert leh Solomon Reiney Waller Gaze Edward, Moseley Joseph Shields Maceo Howare Peston Nesley James Jonason Gorge. Howell Bile 1. Rose Shanes Bilett George Putney Raymond, Hapkins Kermit Scare Waller shlelds Elen garter pes Poste leon Garter Seapreonighman Ean Keowee pte Ee Wassaston, D.C. Sunshine Sammy and, members of, his companys Inetuding: “Robert Bilis, Jowell Ghemptins, “Robert ‘Thompson, Bernard Goleman, Allee ‘Thompkins. Philadetpbis, Pa. Me, and Mrs. John E Stokes, Perey rest, Albert Nexmen, ‘Dr and. Mee, Jorsnh Thomas have re centip “Wostaled a eouble spring diving Sean ‘Mr. and Mrs. Blackstone of 25. ‘Entertain Balligore Friends Meacames Sareh Laprade, Cora, Hawkins and atary. Breckenridge, of thls cli. | were Ronored, guests. at ecard parky at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joba, Blackstone of Viorlend. NJ. Mrs, HM. Walker Entertalne ‘are, Groves of Boston Mes, H. Me Walker of 907 Stfleker, street was hogiegs aba luncheon Fridey in Foner of Mrs. Emma Mason Groves. of Boston," Otheis present were, Mrs. Robert Anson, Mra. Pearless ‘Willams and) Mee Walker. Burpee Temple Deegaen Atle i ‘The Harper Temple delegates, rom, Bal timore to. the grand session of ike in ‘Atlantic Cl next. werk Include Daughter Ruler. ida “R. Cummings, Daughtere Pritchett, Me. Dean, Mary Smith, B. \Wiliamr, Jeanie W. Gross, Sara Monbray, 3G. dones. and Edna. Gross. From PDR. Counell, Laura C. Jones savenile ‘Department. Sarah Butler "hmong others leaving. trom here on [sotureny will be the Saxophone band, he Marching club, tht choir. the Flower cll and. the, Rea” Cross, who will be Im the parade. Mea, Addison Entertatny Viator ars. MAdaiton of 1228 'N. "Oilmor streh nad ag “Her quent Sunday” evening. Met Miteneh, "of Birmingham. Als, to 8 Ave [course supper. Other guests’ were Mls Sou ‘caraii Mesanmes, ‘Oi. ‘Buchenen: BE Lockett, Mu Miehell, Messrs. 3.” Car fll, be Oubrieh Maddox. Mrs. Mltehell fs the, quest of Mia. Lockett of 2318 Me Gultoh “street and” hax sited several points inthe Bast ‘Mrs. Cecelia C. Smith, of Richmoné, Va. seidow of the Inte Thomas Smith, announces he marriage of her daughter, Neva én to. Joseph B. Boston, ofthis eity- ‘The marriage AS selemnied. on Thuteday, AU- gost 2nd. at the home of the bride tn fhe presence ‘of relatives and friends, ‘the couple wil reside at. 1513) Divison stret MUSIC TEACHER (White) Seven Years’ Experience FORMERLY STUDENT AT PEABODY CONSERVATORY. Specitining in the instruction of color pupits. Terms Reasonable + PHONE HOMEWOOD 6317-1. 'matween Sand 9 A. ME, eamatter 9 Pak ~Afro Photo. PECK-SAVAGE NOFTIALS sn, ame nas ae ie, eerie eet a eat ih 2 Be ce ae oy Feta att is ieee ee Pree tae oe Ss es asin sae sm ean a aan ae megane Bae tee ee ear Be ate Wath a emacs We es Ge ate of cet ec re Bi ace rl iy, Ma wie daca Se Sean te Sa Beets eres dre, Pa ere Se ae ut gee ey, ah ae Spe ea Str Mt rea a git at Lal S eaNealt Her aban ate te ce sd a RE Leet Sala ta Mn Be meh, eee | ar. mhomas and Mem. ‘Mra... Theodore Thomas and Mrs. Mars smith of 604. Plicher steeet entertained. oF Sunday a host of thelr irfends at a din Per party, in honor of Miss Agnes Wilko er New ‘York City. ‘The table was Beau rully decorated with cut fowert and si fer eantieaieks, "Polowing. the " eouse Gianen whist followed. "The —gussts. i Jclicee’ Mr, and Mes, oulver Plerce, Mr. Shi Mrs. Willie Combs. Mescames Grace Davis and Viola Conway, Mise Nannie Christin, Mexsts, ‘Baward Robinson, “Le- oy Roblasen, Eugene Walker. Harry, Jobn- Son, Theodore ‘Thomas and Richard Perron. Gry Line motor coaches. ‘They were wel Somed tn. Atlantle City at the home of Mies. I4a, Harmon. of $22 Indlane.avente. Aitce emest Gelightolly prepared dinner, the perty spent. part of the day on the beach and Soard-walk, later renewiog ol fsguaintances about the lly ‘among those io. the party were: Mrs illie Mee Snowden, chairman: Mrs. Edna JB. Logan, treasure’: Mrs. Rachel Bell, [Serelaty? Mesdames. sary’ J, Caev0ll, Na- Smt Henesy Lsellle Boose, ‘Mary Youn Emma, Stanley, Bileabeth ‘atehell, Carri Sohngon, ele’ Johnson, Mary. Osborne ‘ennlo Reynolds, Julla Lewis, Annie Bes ton, dulla. Seott,’ Maria. Dean, Liddle Cole Selle ‘Brown, Sheley Flipping. Cora; Haw: kins, Morelier Honraban, Zima Lockley Ethel Magnole, Catherine Lew, "Daisy Waters, bllanie Boston, Emma atl, Flor nee, Wullams, Elmg smith, Haitle Lith ‘Garrte Shipmond, Nelllo. Pelee, Misses. Srown, ‘lllas Dorsey, Bra Hears, V. But er, Bita, Willams, Julia Marshall, Eva Henry. Mary Boone, Mr.-and Mrs, Willan Gardern, ar. ane’ Ars. Joseph Jackson, Meand Mrs. Ghattes ‘Hall, rand 3s. Bleckey. Mesars.. Whilam doheson, Rober Wright George, Wilheste. Leroy Robinson, Henly ‘Reynolés, ‘Benjamia ‘Bundy. Charles ‘Staniey, "R.C0b8, Arthur Snowden. and ‘Wiliams Logen, Grand Dacghter Reler of the Etke I Lee ee ee eee Miss Ella G. Berry. grand daughter ruler ot the lke of the World, en route 10 Atlantic ‘Clee, was the bouse guest last Weanesdsy evening and Thuredey of Mes. Grorgianna Jaekion." 121 Dolphin, street ‘A breakfast wax given in her honor on chursday. morning. © Guests, present were: nat Grand Daupher ‘Octavia Wasningtcn, Grend chaplain “Agnes Garrett. Vier: Daughters Ruler Jennte Ross, and’ Daush- ters Bstetling.Peitehard. Mamie Mekin- fon, Gora, Jones, Martha Boston, dean: ‘elie Green, and. Cora BL Earle, Mies Davenport Enteriaine Miss Gertrude Davenport. of 1008. Penne sylvanie, avenue, entertained a host of irenge on Frida evening. ‘The ioble was Denudfully “Steorated and the ment at- retve ang pleating. ‘Among the guests were, Mr. and. Mrs. iw. 'G. ‘Dpeis, Charles HH. Gulder. Charles Réems, James Dorsey and. Gilbert Helly, Edwin R. Davenport was toastmaster, Me, and Mes, Weigdt Bolertaln at Dioner ier ands Mice. Talbert Wright” Dad as tele dinner quests this week, 2x3, Mosie [Paslor, of Philadelphia: Mrs, Mable Moses, of Newark, Nj ae. and Mrs, Jame Robinson, Sir. and Med. Joyee Palmer, M. Poke and M. Hayman, ail of allen, id. ‘To BURY HILDA RUSSELL WASHINGTON—Mra, Hildx Russell, Ces- tron ex-ehool teacher and. wile of a Har fem phystelan, will be burted here Sunday. mer af Port DePosit. Md. Sin’ AND MRS, OZORGE L. SCOTT. of Providence, Ro, ave visiting thele. éaugh fer and soninciaw, Mr. and Mrs. Chaties Buckner, of thle elty. and thele Brother And. ssterincew, “Mr and Mrs. Prank Scot, ot zilcote Ciey. en route home from /AUlantte city. REV. W. W. BROWN was in the tty this, week’ to attend to Some’ Important Dustnees MRS, GERTRUDE W. JOHNSON, 122 8 Gilmor’ street, is among the Baltimoreans ine Hampton “Institute, | Master’ James 2 Sonnson, ner 208, 18. spending the aum- MISS QWENDYLAN THOMAS of 13 fwaesene street Is) visting relatives and fends In New York. Cts. Long. island and AUaatte Clty. Mls ‘Thomas Is on ofthis year's graduates of ‘the Douglas ish Senos. MRS, PHOEBE B. ROSS and son of 100 ingee, avenue Tet dbe-elty this week. fo few geys in Atlantic City. REV. AND MRS. G. E. CURRY, accom panied ty Mr. and’ Mrs. Clay “Johnson ot Belair, Mé_, returned Prlaay evening rom” a "‘motor” trip to. Winchester, Va. Marlingyorg, W.Va, and Gaithersburg Pa. While there, Rev. Curry weld his quar teri conferences at Williamsport, Hagers town and Westminister, ‘MRe, ADLER @. VAUGHN of 113 [sirleker “street felurned from & shor Say at dobasion iy. Tenn. visita friends, Mrs, ene G, Burroughs anc her litte daughter, Bumétte, of Richmond Vo. is viltiog her cousin, Mrs. Adler © ‘Vann, ‘ot 1330 sitleker street. MRS.’ MARGARET CURTIS and ehinare are spending. week at Ware's Hotel © Hipniand ‘Beech. SOLOMON DsCOORSEY {s°puest of Mrs momma. Goodwin at her sumer cottag fostside ‘of Piiadeiphis. ils ‘lece, Mis Sieie’ Cauowes, of Bic" secant i MISS MARIE MACK of 2010 McOullo street and Mrs, Viola “Wallace of 192 [Madison avenue, accompanied by John, [Walace, have fetarned from » itor trl to New York, where they weve the pues ot Mr_and Mrs, Jones.” Next, week” Me Viole Wallace ‘ill leave for atlantte Cl Waere she will be the guest of Mrs. det A safe guard ’ Basy to Use against Bey - One application of Seon Heah with Singer tip d under each arm will (\ | give you complete y | protection from odor for the day. ANG in. Absolutely pare, “ y|_\X = aA shel | non-irritating. Stoy Sweet with Hush : 25 jar contains rh seize as much as \ | ) most deodorants T felling for 38 ovorAaNs and 50 cents DE . AAA &p>p~}b~bh-~p~ Personals ‘Mosher street, with their daughter, Diss Bileabetd Carr, are spending a couple of weeks in Atlantte City and BordentonD, XJ. GRAND EXALTED RULER J. FINLEY WIESON and Bis ile, accompasieg by W. [George Avant, grand chaplain, 0 f the [Grand Lodge. of Elks, passed though the [ciy 90. Tuesday, en route to atlantic City. Se pala. fraternal greetings to the 2fonu. rental Lodge of Hike and F. B, Harper Temple. ‘MISS Xt, PEARL FOOTE, of Cockeysville land sister, Mre. Beatrice Grate, of New York, nove Jost returned "from Florida [Enere they were the guests ef thelr broth: wee. Ee His. ‘Foote, medical director SE the Agricultural ‘and Mechanical Col fege hospital of Tallahassee, and thelr, as tee, ise Olipe A.M, Foote, BA, head purse of the same institution, "while’there They toured the state, visiting the principal ties and, resorts, including Jacksonville St. Augustine, Tampa, Palm Beach ené Miami hiss’ Olive Foote returned with them to remain for two or three weeks Atter spending 2 few days with thelr ou ins, ars and Ms. J, 22. Diggs, 172 Doiphi Streste they wil, eturn to. thelr, mother, Seis. John L.Poote, of Cockeysville. 1Mis8 MABEL LOCKS, of S17, Presstmas suet e spending her vacation in_ Atlantic Gly! where she will remain over Labor Day. (SOHN MURPHY, II, son of Mrs. Wm Ney, of Philsdelpbia, is the guest of hi Usee, John Murphs, Je. for" one week nd il be the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Voter Nlxos, of 2228 Druld Hill avenue for beck Am, AND MRS. LEWIS HAMMOND. of watford, Cont, apent 2 week at the Kom Jot nr. Hammond's pecents, Ar. ane Mr fees’ vammend, of New” Windsor, | Na While ‘there, Urey. vised thelr, brothers [Jona Hammond, of Mt, ole, Md, and Ur end Bre. ARhur Hamaons, of $0 Presstman sizes. 2 ‘MRS, EMMA MASON GROVES, of Boe ton Sass. has. been spending some tim Sith her Brother and sister-indaw, Mr, an irs, Mobert Mason, of 816 N. Mount stret ‘MISS RUTH D. MADDOX, caushter Mr G. Maddor,” of 1100 biock of Dru Hill avenue, and mlece of Mrs, Gara Addl fon, of Glimor street. hes returned froa Ser. calege, Holly Springs, Mist. wher ike successfully passed tn er atudies, MRS. MOLLIE WINBOURNE: ot. Nertelk vac itopped in the clty Thursday youl to Atlantic city. where she will spent Rerivacation. While here she was #¢ ues Of her brother. Clarence Ti» Lassiter, 153 Meculloh sleet, MISS EVA M6. SHORT, 708 N. Artingtt avenue, lett the clty Monday for New Yon Gig, sere she will spend ten days, MS. D. 1, MILLER, of South Boston yar tformeriy of Baltimore, 266., 14 vastio Thee dougnter and eon-ia-a, Br. and 26 pine Wescott, Je 10it Arlington avenue | MRS, MARTE J. HONDUBY, of 2440 Pram cis street, Vet the ely thls ‘week for Wes |Peiat, va, where she will be the guest 6 | er sister” airs. Nancy Bass. aS8 VICTORIA L. MITCRTLL, of 181 Je Seger street, has returned rom a eek visit to" Pittsburgh, Pa. as gue Or her grandmother, Mrs, Hose Carter. WILLIAM WILSON, of 1317, W. Lanvai steeet, and. Willam H. Lee, of 1431 defter on sree, had a very pleasant 1p, valtio relatives in Onmbridge, 26, | aang, DAV. WARNER, of W. Hamburi | surect, nae returned after a deligntful tr Jioehester, Ma, the guest of zt, Laur |Stunders. and. itss.. Annie, Fields.” Wath theres ‘they motored “to Centrenlle sn¢ [Saylor item. ‘DR. ¢. RICHARDS of Topeks. Kans. ant nis family, wil arrive om Saturday, the guest of ibe Rev. W. Young. | Dr. Rlchards will spesk at the First Deptt Church, of which Rev. Young 38 pastor, Sun (Gey morning and evening. He ts. the pres! dent of the Kansas City Voentional shoo! MR, AND MRS, ARTHUR HAMMOND, of {san Precstman street, motored to New Winds [tee Marco the, ummer. | ene hee ey will take motor tripe to Frederick Clty Guilisie. Ba., Harpers Perry, and Getty burgh, ‘Pa. ‘MRS. BERTHA GROSS, of 302 Preset man strech, is visiting the home of her als ter, Mrs Mary J. ‘Burton, of Accom County. Ws. White there, she. will_ mote tothe nome of her brother, er. Horace Snead, of Westover. Ma. MRS. ELLA BANKS, of 1127 Park ave nue, and Mes. Lilian Marton, of 17 Hindion avenue has rlarhed from a tht ‘weeks’ vacation, siting friends In. Ches Ter Pa. Wilmington, Del, and New York ets. MRS, DAISY OUEST. of 2008 Divislon street, and Mrs, Emma Gaines, of 141 Myrtle avenue, had xs thelr owse quests for x couple of doys, thelr brother and sis ter-indow, Mr, and Mrs, Alesander Gaines, of ‘Tappshanneek. Va. en route to AL fantle ‘ty. Phileéelphia and Wiimingion, Del, visiting friends. MRS, FARAH LAPRADE, Miss Katle Ches ley ang, ber sister, Mrs, Cora“ Hewetns [spent their vacation’ tn Ailantle: City. RS. SUSIE, YQUNO, REDDICKE, of 25 ‘eculion treet, fe in New York City, wi ‘ing felends aid relatives. ‘MMR, AND MRS, ARTHUR GREENE, thel aughter, Mildred, nnd tro nepkess, Grose |Inoe- and" Coral Fowlkes, motored 10 Phils eiphla, where they spent x day of please ith their trends, Mr. and Mex, Edward iB. miagerald, | “THOMAS, R, SMITH, wellknown Dene ‘Teratle pollilelan. and hotel proprietor, Tei ‘Hie ciuy tast.Monagy for an’ extended’ vst at Auanule Clty. |"aire. HERBERT HATLSTORK. of 190 | ateyeite avenue, had ax her house sues over the week-end, Mrs. Mary Smatt ané Sirs, MM, MeTill, of PRtsburgh, Par Mare Hatistoré, "willbe Kouxe guest of Mir Smart, of Pittsburgh, Pa. during the web or september th. ADVERSE) a rms sincere latter," says Peterson, gave me another happy day and an neat ig every mall brings. praise” tor Peterson's Giotment, ise any, wonder that keep heerfal all the sims?" ‘beat Sits: Thad bad tex for 20 years, tied evergthing tut no beneat. teed Felereon's Ointment and ve 38 cent Doses Reale my leg. T can never praise i enough: My leg, fas. 0 painful” at rst fiat T had to pet freon cldtinent on. every Yeo Nours, aight and day. It stopped. the pelo et onee, Mra Mark Richards Lake Eades, atic” ‘ ‘Besider running an old sores and wl. cers, Peterson's. Olntment ts fost aa good for’ plits, exema, ltening skin, sore, fect, ricky ‘heat, susbors, hating, cols, buPas, Bratees, sealde abd scores of eter ailment fst any druggist anywhere will tell yOu."A enerous bor, $5 cent FETERSON OINTMENT CO. 1ON OMERE: RFAUTIES THAT CAN SWIM TOO ere are some of the contestants in the mamming and fancy diving conssst wich vas recently at Druld Hill e ait, Eee gan ant Wiargurts, ° Am rarynerield “cright),, who are. Age Saag iting out &, sun ‘bath, and Jah fiss ‘Laura: Rice, a very bril- aug ant June eras, is a oe aut asiegly eaptered the aa Sl hree first. and. one third © aaa Seca lace for the girls. jan a ag ae ae Ge fe es Fg ea _ ea fg oo ee ec, fied aN - Cee Peas eS A eg eS. A a oe ri a eee: rg SS LON Ee Vi ee CO awe 1S Vo fe 1 en SS AI Poe Van AT a — ea tee poe fee ee We OL “io SSP Es —aAfro Phot Personals ‘MISS LOUISE FORREST, clerk for Meters Hawking and MeMesben, attorneys, has re. turaed from a week'e vacation in New ork JOuiy aed Bryantown, Ma. MR. AND MRS, 3, MILLOK WALKER. lor #07 N. Blcleker ateect, are visting frlends in Piladeiphia, Pa. MIES NANNTE CHRISTIAN, of 604 Pitch- er street, left on Saturday tor New York She wil’ visit her cousin on Governor's sland. Ateer leaving New York, | Blas Christian will attend the Elks" Cotvention Ta" atanie Oty. URS. SUSIE E, CONWAY, of 2198. Me- Coulton street, and her niece, isn Ada Mac. Manty, of Leesburg, Va. lett the elty this reek to vis her seter. In. New Rochelle, N'Y," En roule home, she Ul vist felends in Arbury Pare NJ. RS, EMMA LOGGING lett the elty Bat. urday for Chleago, Il, where she i vist Ing Ber zon and daugiter-in-law, Mz. and Nfs. J. “Melvin. Logan, who. were. recenty inatiled and are soaking thelr home there PST8S CARRIE WALKER is beck to tows after spending six weeks in New York at enaing Columbia University summer schoo fand wae Biss Agnes Logein’s dinner guest Sunday, Mr, Waller Zdmonds Was so present, ‘MISS PAULINE WATERS of 1142 Siricke street, tas returned home alter spending Some’ lime ia. Pbiiadelphia, and Adanti ity "3M, EMMA ¥, KELLEY, grand daughter seretary, and founder. of "the Daughter its, stopped on ber way” to Auantic Clty and epent a short while with Mss Ids R. ‘Gummmings, Davghier Ruler of P. E. Harper ‘Temple. re, Kelly "was. accomponled by her daughter, Beulab Gibbs. MRG, MONCURE BROWN. 1842 N. Garey street, returned last Wednesday fom 8 vis iGo her alster, Mrs, Martha Ceatell, 0 Washington, D.C. ‘MNS. JOHN H. MURPHY. Je. of 172 Nr carey street, left the city. fast wee To ait friends and zelataies tp New Zor Ghz. on Wonday. she wil foln hee us and at atlantic: Ch "JAMES WEAVER and Miss Wilson wer the guests of Mire. Mary Walker of ‘Ohare ‘Town, West Virginin, Tuesday. ‘MIE FRANCES HAWKING {4 visiting ee Ee cine colewetins tae I just must tell you that McCoy's Tablets ae the finest things T have ever tried. 1 have always been thia and never sound anytring. do ms go much good. T'was dsappenied re, Beganing.. "weighed 104 when 1 pegan-now weigh 115%, I praise them. can’ Berwitaat inca My nbs are ik Tam ‘hele praises toveveryone I gee, Taidnt have any faith in them to start, Signed ice. WB, Looney) MoGoy, taker al the risk—Reed this sronead guarantee. if after taking 4 Sinty cent boxes ot McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, Un- dey weight man or, roman, doesn at least 8 pounds snd feel com- Piety saris 'with he marked i provement your wones 2 Suttask for StoCoy’s Tablets at for ncCoy's Tablets at ani ee a Se ee Sees a ae ‘MISS MARISTTA STEWART, grend ms tron ot the Order of astern Bat, fn cheaga, atensiog the Internetiona Gonterence of Masons. She, wil a0 8 fo Tndlnapells a2 representative of De order, to, the Supreme Counell ot th niga of ‘Pythiana, whlch Belée fie eon tention in that lt ‘MRS, ETI M, WALLTAMS, Min Ar pprowne, Miss Bloe AWillms, Mie Ghects ely, Rovere Ridgely and. Jame |SHenry’ ai ett for _alantlc Ot {pend the summer af hele seushore Bore Ste Sractans avenue BALTIMOREANS reestere at ehe Wh tamebtoene. eotege a Atlante Gl [Ginny the wank eere iis Anne Bal Sts te soghes Helen, brs. gale Ba Hin’ ane’ at and Men alle Watt TRS, CLARA CORNISH and family hav returned afar apencing few €aye It |Kerncles Marts Parker, ang. auth, rs Macy's bemby. in Wien, 34a, MNS. ZONA JACKSON ‘hes returned. pallimorg atte ependiog © few” 478. wit er mottercinciow, airs Mentetta saekios {2 vieone, Be ‘MRB, EYREL ROBDIGON, of 18 W. Lex toylee sree is tearing the lig on Suh aap to auens the convention af the Ide pehaent Order of St. Luke She. wil Tecompanted by Mes, Lucy ‘Tapio, of 2 Se"Cuey siteat Both ate delegates of Sisson coun MRS, CLARA HENRY 1s visting be grandmother 1m Stocvion, Md. ‘Ms, MAUD RAGLAND, ot $14, Gol tect tet the elton Saturday” for Nex York cy, whtze aoe wil be tbe Butt o Mie and i, WD. leks, MISS EULA MAE LEE, of 1100 lez Inqlon trent: ie apending few eeks “i ‘Rane chur, New York and Baslon, Mas She is the guest of Mrs. Mermander ‘Mass DERTHAV. RAY, of this eli. soenaing ner avoimer in New were and Bot in, ase ‘MRS. SLIZABETH ROY, of 110 N. Moun! alte spent a eck to" Phiingerpbn a ‘Milte Cy. * E ens, JANES “n. NOTTINOMAM an rmolker, of S18. preasimaa steel seem Fumied'oy tire ion. Fae, of 46 Peder Pics matored to Bedtord ane. Chalebet Springs Cumbereng, Geigebung and. We Vira, for the wet, MR, AND MRS. GRARLES | SRIPLE ent ince Barca, who ate wali Pitsouseh, were quests at dinner at. eh ounat ion" sere. Sunday eres, oumer of visors tm the ey Aa AND RB. J. W. BAOTR, of Pits burgh, are. ting. frends ere an6 Fredeiel for two weeks. MNS. HELEN GRAYSON, motored on ltimore to, Pregeree, 2 fast, Monde find “tetareed.. She was, accompanied bi 3B, Mame dohaaen, of Prederiek TREY. WILLIAM HUGHES. speot_savera aye iecntiy wth hig brothers, ender 2X ovear Hughes, of Cumbrian: ‘MOSS LILLAAN "TURPIN has returned net home in Combridge, after a alty 0 Stee seth herewith net aunt, Mra Mar SSenea ot ene Blase stiee- ‘mse OVENTA BANKS returned to he home Jo Cambridge after spending sever NeN eres rig her iter ‘una. MANTE SHARPS returned 10 owe, Guney Signe after spendin, = we Te"Gambrige, wh her perenas Mt, so Mra. We Moloek. TOWARD SLATER cont the past ce in Cobege, valting bis mother, rs Mary ¥. Bite. : MG, LULA KEENE and! tie auch tet oias Jennie Meek, ace sting the Paieata, Me and. rs. ‘Wineld oloc of combs, MIG ANYTIE CROXTON, 1398 N, Mous siftels who underrent serious operat 'Sohos Mophine hoopla, i improving. ‘MR. AND MRS, HARRIS, of White Mal ach tteragea ‘Dee BB, Bally, of Eis "hires Gormmere and her Awe, daurt {ern ot nie ‘amonason avenue, end. Be Reber’ waite ander" dougie, ot Ds tate MRS, SUMAERS and ber Uwe daushter: ave visiting fends tp While Hal, Yotk, the Siewerestonn, Pe ‘ISS HORTENSE PREELAN, of Washin on Doe myent the week-end hee as feta of urn dames Bruce, ang. Mist J {Ene povess aes Freelan has been. spe fg the summer in Masechusets TMR, MOODE HARRIS vas the house gue lot ai. ane Mee, Travers Robinson, seve | diya nie week im Riloarert, Va, Mind. SADIE WARD, of imareck, Vs is here atthe Beenie of her deventer, ME Toute Davis wa Ie eetleaty ‘MRS. MARGERITE GATEWOOD,, 107 srennetsee avenue, Aulsote iy. abt Eemea afer ovis with frends ere en | Pilly. : | THOMAS ROSSELI i veing bs pared aera aers ‘Abrahams fused of Rd | Hei caot, MISS ELIZABETH BOWDE' has, return ome etiet spending a week wi bet a | Rie’ touise Russel of East syataile | Mita, AND MRS, JOHN OOAIORE alien =| ed esinp at eeredtn, Sunder. | Sacatrem DENIAMIN' DOUGLARS was 1 }| acest of is mother, Mrs. Astle Jobs Be ington. Ra, BARE, POOKETT and ber wen a 5| daughter, have beea the house “guess | Reve and Mra Zn 'W. Pinkett this "wel j|Baey elurmed 4" Baltmore saturday | hing sccompenieg by Misr Oatherine Pi | nko Beebe. spending ‘er aca ier "press evs and are." =| MI85. GLADYS LEB, of Purell, Vs soent several days hee ast week ene BO. SADIE i ae ate usta at toe Hotel Comier Ocean City, NJ, e The Nation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly. \ =P 4 i , fey a ree On All * (| Summer Dresses ty Paris sends Dresses NUS and Hats for Fall! oO , De pas am IESE) esi sc err has Mg es Ata Beaches: Be oc w mY — Sallies’ Dress Shoppe“: 573 PRESSTMAN STREET “ed Brightens Your Skin in 1 Minute Aaa, mz z fa fac =e a Magic rs \ Ataremeacy Pink SS Kl | \ ete Lovin 1 \ eae ‘This Marvelous Cream ereated by our Chemist after years: ‘of experiments to produce a Cream that will Brighten Dark Skin and impart that Beautiful Pink, ‘Complexion Ts Soca eed pesca Remove Wrinkles, Blemishes, and Pines.” ‘We are the originators of the Famous ‘Teezem Brown Face Powder, La Jac Sur rior Hair Dressing Pomade, Parisian Lav- ‘ender Night Face Powder, Poreen air -ummmmmmmened Dressing and Fifty other Beauty Creations ‘made for and sold only by People of the PUeOiciae pene 35c. Jar of Sagac > Lacan wis Atay LiETatem aiil@e ¢0 supply the howd of Fol ta are i writing us daily for Jae Creations. Pei ely Earn $25.00 each week supplying the peo ae ple in your territory. No Experience of IRL money ts required. Be Your Own res COV te Wsite today. We will be glad to have yoo as a Keystone Representative. . Mail this coupon today--Happiness and success will be yours tomorrow. I ‘Keystone Laboratories, Box 2025, Memphis, Tenn, Dept. S- | Greene tarmac Tt nanan oust inone mista ham | tung Tan Genta to cover backing and Parcel Pout Charges Aso song re tree Samples of your iver" dat Beauty Greationy Complete every C20 Iogune and Your Big Money Making Over. Ait thea to be delivered to "9 | scrby tne Peetmarter inst farther psynert oregon ay am 8a 9 | Se eT - Personals ee ams, oe een es abe in veer et oe Foie whe eg sre Die at OE ade incest TON ey ae ee ne i soe tae Mc sie ie ae A tt hones tron eh ure a gina St i aes ay are Pa St rabid eta ts, arte hg Teed ie i ah fe mottos is ae gua, zeae er be Bie de Miu eet Ses Greens RE Wt A Cl a una eae ose on, Pea ie Sole seg ums anus se edi a, name ons oe a ae oy meee ee nee ee th, ae a “holo coaonn. ier light-toned Ree ee. ge rd J ; © Sue ) jaur.oNED 4 FD Lirecy akin is aur inthe popularity orioge 0th se ia he popula age the Jucky girls who have it. Already thou- My Br roe ear ered that they can gain beautiful light com- plesions—bring their skin to just the Dine Se aoa by tae Nadinola Bleaching Cream, Nadinola is the new super-bleach and ated tener rapid skin-whitening preparation oes sa nena Eee coe appointed you, try Nadinola. No dis- appointments, no tiresome waiting. ‘Money-back guaranteeineverypackage. ‘This wonderful cream is easy to use. At night spread it on your face, neck and arms. While you sleep it gently gpl eee, Ni oa ae ‘exuptions, blackheads, oiliness, pimples = ‘What a joy to sce your skin blossom eta abziuerrsste aren Sa fa eect a oboe Ae drug and toilet goods counters, 50 cents, Extra-large, money-saving size $1. Or, send us your order and we will mail Nadinola to you promptly, post- paid, and include free; a sample of ‘Nadineface powder and valuablebeauty booklet. Address Dept. W’ National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn. ss cian roan ie ite ar EP te AS a, weet 2 MORRE. Metes, ser Sa a a a (-SMSRCE, MEDD, TM acute: ee asec oe, Co Bias seer ge or a oes, ROS hy me a es Ea ln, cia oes Soo Som. Ee bat Seat ial eg par ee morgan, x. Santon on, Et eee oe A ant ities, cae, aa =r ee rgt Er Nt det mont, ie © pe ee sie sil a art a te te fie arnt Be ote oi fee oer, Mena se Ee Bf att, Se roe Beanie ee Oy Ge ie rae I Ae aoe kid severat weeks in Washington, D.C.. Rich: crea eke fasion, Mae || eg ie || ae pts | a e eo — aor Nee aa 8 , fo oe g 5 RR Or yercmce ae WW Kexeetclaies “Before my baby was born I was weak and tired. My friends told me about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ‘Compound and I also read about It in the newspaper. I gave it a trial and found that it strengthened me, #0 now I recommend it to other moth+ ers. If any woman who is inter ‘ested will write to me I shall be glad to tell her more about Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Elsie Daniels, 1413 Hoag St, Toledo, Ohio: ies aa a AIELIS Vera nc AD Te The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. THE MUSIC BAND The Pride of Baltimore Elks' Marching Club, that will be off to Atlantic City next week to compete with other marching clubs from the entire county, will new uniforms from head to foot and can easily be called the "essential team." Pat To Pansy Martha Harmon's Party for Boy Friend. The Cecil Colemans to live in D.C. Mildred McMechen Eats English Breakfast. Hindu Lunch and Chinese Dinner in London. Dr. and Mrs. Mansell Lawrence Feted in Jamaica. Phila. Belle and Thorood Marshall to Wed September 4th. Dear Pansy: Folks everywhere in the city making great preparations for the Elks' convention in Atlantic City next month, and these decorations most scaring your liver lights out blowing past in new Pierce-Arrows, Packards, Marmon coupon. Rees and the likes in readiness for the doctors and nurse convoy in Newark, which too, will convene the, first of the week. The tennis champions and lovers of the tennis town some days ago or the tennis tournament at Bordenton, N. J. Martha's Sailor Boy. There are seven women to every man. So it is more unusual and interesting when a lady can hold a sword, or a sword in a sword case man. Martha's sailor boy is from Boston, Mass. and just the kind, dearie, to win your heart on first sight. Martha's party was for her honored guest was Mr. Clifford Henry. Nellie Buchanan, with witticism and tact, is always the spokesman at parries, however. Her captures the first prize. Nellie handed her a pretty hand painted glass night bottle. To Mabel Hayes, was given the first prize. Fortune was tickled pink when he was called for a beautiful silk necklace. To the surprise of the boy leather bill fold, with his initials in gold. Other folks there were Aradelle and Nelson Williams, Mabe Hayes and the doctor. Hola Dear, Lilian Thomas, Lewis Harmon, Nellie Buchanan. Otis Pitts, Elmira Tibbs. Jack Fortune, Mae Groom, Sarah Macbodie, Macbodie Dudley Lee. Billie Mason and W. T. Mason of Nerva, Va. Weds Senior Law Student. Cecil Granville Coleman and his bride, the dashing Miss Regina Holland, of 1325 Pressman street, returned to the home of the late Jacques, a native of Atlantic city, where they were quietly married on Tuesday, August 13. Rev. W. H. H. Hoxter, pastor of St St James AME. church, performed the Sacrament of the Holy Spirit, Matthew and Bob Chapman, cousins of the bride, attended the marriage; a small reception was tendered the couple by a number of 1028 Pennsylvania Ave Phone, Vernon 0356 We Will Handle With Care! Your Chair Covers Blankets Comforts Lace Curtains Cecil is the son of Dr. and Mrs W. T. Coleman, of 2039 McCullob street, and a senior at Howard University, where he will teach to soide in Washington, where the bride will pursue a business course and the groom will finish his law Mildred Writes From Abroad. Mildred McMechen writes from across the water. Wonderful. Did not get reack. The three meals a day are very appetizing. Everything in courses and the breakfast to me is backward fruit the meat. The wine was wooden sabots. We dance every night—movies every day after dinner. Have tasted all kinds of wine; the beer is good too. The cheese was wooden shocks, looking for sharks, whales and flying fish. PLYMOUTH. At Plymouth, all clocks and watches are set up fifty minutes every night. I took us only six hours to make the lake. Lively weather the whole time. Druid Laundry MADISON 1664 "While in London, a white friend and I ate an English breakfast. Hindi lunch and a Chinese dinner. West India lunch and a Chinese dinner. The Hindu is very sharp looking. Find lots of them in London, and Africans, too. THE CONTINENT. "Friday night we left for the Continent. The trip across the channel was the worst. We have ever met. We have been again. Down in the lounge for women it was terrible. So many became seasick. The trip is from midnight to six in the morning. We landed in the shoes of the outside cafes, the dogcarts, and the odd dress. A Message to Underweight Men and Women The one supremely good health building tonic that is also the one great weight producer known to modulate the country over is McCoy's Tablets. Take them for a few weeks and the hollows in your cheeks, your neck and shoulder in your hands, you be man or woman you may have an attractive figure and plenty of "get there" energy in just a short time. Many times the increase in weight is astonishing—one exceedingly thin woman gained 10 pounds in 22 days. McCoy takes care of your health and guarantees. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman will be completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—the money you will need. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America—Adv. Calendar AUGUST 22nd "Ler Meadams," Mrs. Ana Wilson, of 1828 McCullough street. Divorces Divorces Parthenia Green vs. Troy Green; Roy S. Bond for plaintiff. Robert H. Brown vs. Edna Brown; J. Howard Payne for plaintiff. Manile Rhoden vs. John Rhoden; James M. Reeves vs. Minnie R. Reeves: U. Grant Tyler, for plain- iffs. Rebecca Goins vs. Thomas Gions: Roy S. Bond for plaintic. FUR FACTS EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW "Trade in" Your Old Fur Coat Liberal Allowance! BRING in your old fur coat and select a beautiful Fisher Bonded Fur Coat at the low August Sale Prices. Our liberal allowance will surprise you! Remember—Fisher is the only Baltimore Furrier who positively GUARANTEES IN WRITING to keep your coat in perfect condition THREE YEARS from purchase—free of charge! LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD FURS! Write for free Illustrated copies. FISHER-FUR CO. 126 N. EUTAW ST. Dr.White Dentist Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty ASK A FRIEND WHO KNOWS Nerve Blocking and Other Modern Methods to Allocate Pain. During House Cleaning Time! YOUR HAIR tion of your scalp The balmier it is the quicker the hair Grows. If you want to have a thick hair on one inch each month and to have a mass of soft, Glossy, Soft Beautiful Hair Healthy and no more Itchy to use on DEPARTMENT OF THE COURT COCOA-TAR HAIR AND SCALP TREATMENT Masakin Ocean-Tar Hair Grower...Bleu Masakin Coconut Oil Shampoo...Bleu Masakin Vegetable Hair Tonic...Bleu Masakin a Smooth Bright, Brow- Beauty...Bleu U.S. MASKIN SKIN WHITENER Masakin Health and Beauty Skin All the MASKIN Preparations are sold on a money-back Guarantee everywhere, or post paid by MASKIN DRUG CO. Monument Street, Baltimore, Md. AGENTS WANT YOU MAKE BIG MONEY Martha's Sailor Boy. PLYMOUTH. THE CONTINENT. "From Ostend to Brussels was interesting in that all labor on farms was done by hand. The country in Belgium is not as attractive looking as the country of England. "I like Brussels very much. Was disappointed in London. The buildings were large and dreary looking. The stones were once white but now they are very dark. The architecture is too elaborate for such style of house. They are cleaning Westminster Abbey and the Parliament building. It looks like a tough job to me. Have heard Big Ben several times. The Thames is very insignificant. London, by the way, is expensive. They are very expensive. In Brussels, the atmosphere is so restful and peaceful. The expressions of the people seem so different. I have seen no children here yet. that look dirty and ragged as those of London." "The Belgian Congo Museum" is interesting. Today we lunched in an old abby after rambling through the beautiful woods. The trees are beeches and they grow very high and straight. The limbs do not branch as we did before. I have seen two castles and been to the Shakespeare country. "Must close to arise tomorrow about 5:30 a.m. to go to Holland." I will continue her letters as I get them. The Lawrence in Jamaica. Dr. M. Mansell Lawrence, a Jamaican from Bethany, St. Ann—a prominent physician and surgeon, one of the founders of the Methodist Episcopal church—married a Baltimore young lady, charming Miss Rush Blackwell. However quite a month ago, the doctor and his wife made a request. Things to spend at least seven or eight weeks at her husband's native home. The couple are in Jamaica, by the way, to attend the University of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which Marc Garvey is the head. Thorogood Marshall to Wed: It just seems like the other day that Thorogood Marshall was running around in knee pants and a short skirt. Miss Vivian G. Burey, the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burey, formerly of Philadelphia, but now residing in New York. The wedding, which is to be large and Fashional, will be solemnized in Philadelphia. Vivian graduated from Palmyra, N. J. high school, standing fourth in class of over three hundred and a half students of the University of Pennsylvania, where she won her letter on the hockey team. She is secretary of the Pyramid club and a pledice of Delta Sigma Theta society. Thoogood, you know, is the son of Norma and William Marshall, now a senior at Lincoln university, where he is a member of the debating team and resident of the chapter of Alpha Alpha fraternity. Question: Will they finish their college courses? Who Is It. Hilda? Rumor has it that Hilda Anderson's heart has been captured over there in Europe. Out with it. Hilda. Who is the Romco? Is he French, Italian, Belgian or what? You'll have to ex- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 CLUBS THE DOUGLAS S. AND L. CLUB The Douglas S. and L. Club is planning a trip to Guesthouse M., on Labor Day September 2nd. The bus that will contain them will start from their club house at 1500 E. Gouth street at 3 a.m., returning at 9 p.m. The officers and members of the club are James Goldbryder president: William Ward, vice-president: John Jones, secretary: James Brown, treasurer: Jackson Samuel, sergeant-at-arm: Sidney Sterling, reporter: Irwin Fields, assistant reporter: Lukas Michel, adjournor: Honor Briggs, Jackson Sergeant: Nathaniel McKenna, Kenneth Bass, Jake Carr, Robert Dennis, Thomas Horace Whiteward, Russell Davis, Frank Whiteward. LES MESMES M. Mary Mary was hostess to the Les Mesmes on last Thursday evening her residence, 1812 Medison avenue. Inferior which menu was served by Catherine Robertson, of Clarksville, W. Va. was the extra guest. THE JUNIOR MATRONS'S. S. & A. CLUB The Junior Matron's S. and A. Club meets at the home of Mrs. Helen S. Johnson of 561 Presstman club on Tuesday. A very delightful evening was spent. THE CLASSIC MAIDENS' CLUB Mrs. Gretna White of 811 N. Arlington avenue entertained the Classic Madison's Club on Wednesday, Amene on Thursday, Hemingway on Wednesday, Duncan on Hemingway, Francis Booker, Joseph Dungan, Earl Facts and Henry Polk. THE TIN CAN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, of 800 P.M. and Mrs. William Taylor, of 800 P.M. Friday evening, prior to their extended vacation trip through the west and middle states, Norman, Indiana, and Thomas, of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hattie Washington of Washington, D.C. Mrs. E. H. Hooligan of Wilmington, Dii. J. C. Blaney, attorney of New York, Dr. O. RAY, of Atlantic City. Dating was the feature of the evening. plain that upon your return if we do not learn sooner. Mrs. Coasey in Canada. Girlie, Mrs. John R. Coasey is having a swell time with a party of seven, visiting interesting places in Canada, and will come be by way of the United States, away since the first part of July and won't be home until after Labor Day. County Teachers at U. of P. PITTUSHORG, Pa.-Miss Jill Jackson, who is principal of one of the Anne Arundel County, Maryland, school, will leave her home here September 1st, to resume her work as a teacher, formerly Miss Mabel L. Jackson, formerly W. Wilcock and Anne Arundel County Teacher at Baltimore County, in Baltimore County, for the ensuing year. She will leave September 1st to take up her job. Both Miss Jackson attended summer school at the University of Pittsburgh. AT HARPERS FERRY Mrs. F. B. Davis, Mrs. Mary T. Mason and daughter, Miss Bertie Mason of this city were guests at Edge Hill Cottage, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. last week. he DRESS for FA THE first dresses that are arriving for first fall days tell use very plainly that the new mode is more feminine. This group for every day new details. ship. Gorgeous women and men And of C Mr. Carter's ear so simple; that And of Course... Hub Furniture Co. 710-712 Penna Ave 155 NESPAYES THE TIN CAN CLUB 4T HARPERS FERRY Sub-Deb Chatter Stafford Taylor and Stanley Smith entertained their friends with a dance Tuesday night at Thela Edwards' residence. The music furnished by Bill Parrots or the 'oile folk' want to shake a right foot. The dance started Tuesday but it was Tuesday the 11th. The artists included Annie Brown, Muriel Watkins, Ola DeMale, Katherine Wayne, Frances Tarter, Tara Lloyd, Emma Bouldin, Geraldine Tongue. Henrietta Brown, Emina Brulza, Irmna Cilium, William Williams, Williams, "Cuckle" Brown, Meck Payner, Ed Alor, Hamlet Radcliffe, Howard Cohen, Michael Cohen, Ullysses Glover, Llover Clay. Reginald Jeferson. Gene West, George Thomas, Gwainhrey, Robert Bennett and yeilier. Browns' Recognition Annie and Henrietta portrayed the role of hostesses to more than fifty girls and boys Thursday night. The spies smiled from the guests' faces. From the time "Welcome" was played until "Home Sweet Home"ounded, the two were various guests. Some guests played cards while others gave their devoted attention to Joe Shields and Annie Browning. A bright number, Joe sang "I'll Always Be in Love with You," and Annie sang "Lover. Come Back to Mr. While they were singing there was silence The guests included Muriel Walker, Ola DeNeal, Frances Tartar, Ray Power, Katherine Harden, Lillian Hard, Clementine Redmond, Susie Brue, Aie Banks, Ferry Matthews, Catherine McMechain, Georgia McMechain, Bessie Bessel, Mary Carer, Helen Tregg, Elinora Harden, Bill Matthews, Hamlet Radcliffe, Ulysses Clower, Reginald Jefferson, Milton Dinean, Helen Henderson, Elme Valloway, Smith and ye editor, Thomas Smith and ye editor. Bike Buttons Entertain The Blue Button Harmony Club had a reception Friday night. The music was blue and white, housed in decorated with orange, blue and white colors. Bernard Purcell of the Monarcha House was decorated with "Mel and "Carolina Moon". The guests included Greendown Hawkins, Constance Krause, Margaret, Annelia Hartem, Veriline Williams, Virginia Coleman, Alain Carroll, Alma Castin, Ruby Carney, Hill Emile Nelson, Dorothy Walker, Vashir Aston, Ellen Jackson, Elise Jackson, Carrie Anton, Gerald Kellem, Pauline Anton, Aston Gerald Kellem, Alfred Clay, Samuel Hurlockt, Glen Hilton, George Kellem, Melvin Conway, Ralph Tates, Garald Williams, Theodore Lewis, Conrad Carroll, Ernest Anderson and Charles Williams. Febert's Latest "Here I go to Europe, Robert. I'd remember you," cried Eunice Dornes, before she left. "I don't know if I failed to do because Robert Edwards heard from her most frequently. William Wins Unless we are too many things, William William won the heart of Annie Brown. Go be it. --- Marielle Young, of Philadelphia, has been visiting her aunt and uncle for the past two years. Jillian's South Seems phonier but it's true that Lillian Hardy and Paul Anderson have fallen and gone boom over each other. "Oh were he just a girl larger," cried many and a poor girl as her heart a beat at the appearance of Joe Shields. Innisfree Park David Hill has just closed one of its most interesting weeks. There have been tennis tournaments here, and Ford was the star on the tennis court, even though she was beaten. Competition was very great because all the other contests were played by Warren Weaver, Bennie Hill and Levon Tibbs played in the junior contest. The swimming pool was decked with a large number of seats for afternoon. Among them were Laura Ries, Fred West, Harriet Jones, Frances Male, Mary Scott and Victorine Quille. She won four gold medals and one silver medal, and thus we see the best swimmers come in small packages some times. Among Churches SOLOMON TEMPE GIVES OUTING Solomon Temple gave an outing on Tuesday at Drudl Hill Park for the Old Temple at Drudl. Rev. Maggie Gody is the pastor. 1 Louise Williams made a hit in "Blue Baby" back in royal theatre. Last week Miss Williams filed a Irvin Miller, producer of the show. She admits he fell in love with her then. CHINESE TEACHER AT CHURCH INSTITUTE Mr. Hong Wong. Chinese Teacher Among 20 Instructors The Epworth League and Church School Institute of the Washington and Delaware Conferences of the M. E. Church opened its annual session at Morgan College, Monday morning, with 215 teachers and delegates attending. Delegates representing seven states and the District of Columbia are being instructed by twenty teachers, including among the number one Chinese instructor, Mr. Hong Wong. of Foo Chow, China, teacher of foreign missions, general subjects and particularly the work in his native land. Officers of the institute are the Rev. D. H. Hargis, in charge; the Rev. A. J. Mitchell, manager; the Rev. L. S. Moore, life work secretary. The sessions will close Sunday night. Delegates registered are: WASHINGTON, D.C. Bethel, Bowie. Green, Adelle Bowie, Edina Hutchinson, Anna L. Brown, James Jenkins Brown, Benjamin Brown, Idé Loche, Evelyn Carroll, Jufius S. Martin, Naomi Carroll, Florence D. McLaucher, William Dunn, Eva R. Defn, Greekie Spencer, Dorothy Dunnas, Alice Boone Tibbs, Phillis Fleming, Hermione Webb, Walter Gray, Bernice Vates, Dorothy PENNSYLVANIA DELAWARE Bailey, Sarah Bell, Eilish Brown, Agnes Clark, Mary Clerk, M. E. Driver, Gerritude Dickerson, James M. Dickerson, E. E. Marron, H. H. Harris, Martha Johnn, Cordelia Nichols, Mary Nichols, Mary Wesson, Bessie Wiggins, Chelle Wiggins, Chelle Wiggins, Marrett Wrigh, Everett D.H., H. NEW JERSEY Berry, Lillian Palmer, William Pord, Evelyn G. Pennell, Z. Newton Jewett, Hamilton Peterson, Theodolia Jewett, Hamilton Peterson, Theodolia Jewett, Marguerite Still, Geraldine Means, Anna Mase Tate, George McDonald, Alice Thompson, Moore Norman, Gertrude Whittington, Sidney MARTYLAND MARYLAND Baller, Maggie Booth, Rosa Briggs, Katherine Rosie Carr, Elizabeth Chew, Raydean Gatther, Gertrude Gray, Minnie Hages, Hales Hooks, G.R. Hopkins, Albert Hays, Sara H. Hollis, G.R. Hopkins, Albert Hays, Sara H. Hollis, G.R. Ireland, Dorothy Jackson, Virginia Lewis, Elizabeth Mitchell, Albert Moon, Elizabeth Notis, Edward Posner, Jannie Posner, Jannie Rockson, Hilda Rochester, James Ross, Herbertia Savage, Sarah Shockley, E. Hilton Smith, Josephine Smith, Josephine Smith, Rachel Stapney, Edan Thomas, Margaret Taylor, Wade Walace, J. T. Williams, Aurelia VIRGINIA Graves, Harvey Neal, Ella Graves, Mary McKnight, Mabel Jones, Hazel Thompson, Jlean Coleman, Mildred Johnson, Ellen H. Preman, Alfred Morgan, T. Alfred POO CHOCO, CHINA Wong, E. Gwong DUHEAM, N.C. Pratt, Dewlyn E. Held After Auto Death Robert Smith, 1507 Edmondson avenue, is charged with causing the death of Frank Schmidt (white) when the latter was knocked down by a car. On Saturday, Friday Smith was released in the care of E. Barton (white), 3010 Kate avenue, to appear at the coroner's inquest. Elmer West, 1003 N. Bruce street, and Theodore Day, 1003 Mosher street, were held as witnesses. CLOTHES THIEF William Newman, Newman, Reisterstown road, was charged in Western police court last Friday for stealing a vehicle avenue with stealing clothing valued at $9.50. To Wed Philly Belle THOROGOOD MARSHALL Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of Laws, Druid Hill avenue. towed Miss Vivian Burey, formerly of Philadelphia. ARCHBISHOP CURLEY IS TO WELCOME GROUP ARCHBISHOP CURLEY IS TO WELCOME GROUP Annual Convention of Federated Catholics Here August 31. INDUSTRIAL PROBLEMS Program on Industry Scheduled Saturday. Archbishop Michael J. Curley has endorsed the Catholic-Conference on Industrial Problems to be Heed at St. Claver Hall, Saturday, August 31st. The Archbishop has promised to welcome the conference to the city, and in the event that he cannot be present, he will, he says, be represented by Pilar Utuilley, Bishop. Plans for the convention are being arranged by the local committee of the Father Dorsey State Chapter, Federated Colored Catholics of the World, of which Royal G. Addison is The priests in each of the local Catholic churches are cooperating with the committee, and a record attendance at the convention sessions is expected. Thomas Turner, of Hampton Institute will preside. Among the prominent out of town speakers expected to be present are: Rev. Henry Fisher, C. S. Wheeler, Karl F. Phillips, Commissioner of Conciliation, U.S. Department of Labor; Mr. John Frey, secretary of the Metal Trades Union, American Federation of Labor, borer, Associate of America, "America," New York, and Mr. Victor Daniel, principal, Cardinal Gibbons Institute. Five Couples Wed at Frederick, Md. Pennsylvania, Virginia, Florida, West Virginia, in the List FREDERICK, Md.-Five couples from six states are represented in the list of marriage licenses issued here recently. Theorems: Frank T. Milbray, 115 East street. 32, and Jessin O. Petrell, 1400 Joesen street. 64, McKeesson street. From West Virginia John W. Talbert, 309 W. Academy street. Charleston, W. Va., 30. John L. Shelton, Halloum, W. Va., P. O. Bock, 10, 24, From Harrisburg. Pa. Davall B. Branx Boas street. Harrisburg, Pa. Oakland, Chandler, 33 Lime street. Ocela, Fl., 36, James A. Poser, Middle Alley, 22, and Fannie Snooken. 24, Virginia. John Balden, Middle Virginia. Va., 22, widower, and Lucy Thomas, Middleburg. Va., 19. Secretly Wed Six Months BOSTON, Mass.-Society has just discovered that Miss Alberta H. Roosa was married to Dr. Henry C. Turner. Her bride is an attorney and the groom a physician. Was Better in 4 Days. Trouble Left and Has Not Returned Folks who have choked all night from asthma or cronchial trouble will be glad to learn how W. H. Hughes, 1154 W. W. 28th St. Indianapolis, IN. I had asthma for 3 years. I had to sleep sitting up, and could work only half the time. Before I began, I was in bed and hadn't been in bed for 3 weeks. In 4 days, relief came and I could sleep well. My asthma and health have had a never return of the asthma. You will enjoy reading many other letters and bronchial coughs, and have had no return of the trouble. Their letters and booklet of the asthma have been free by Nasir Medicine Co. 581 State Life Bldg. Indianapolis. Ind. No matter what your case, write my response. Mrs. Ophelia Cox of 1730 Lanvale路 left this week from St. Joseph's Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation. Her mother, Mrs. Katherine, gave her sister, Mrs. Battie Kittrell, of Newport News, Va., came up to visit her during her illness. COUNCILMAN AT SHORE City Councilman Warner T. McGuinn, of Baltimore, Md., was in Atlantic City Sunday, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Puckham. Mrs. Puckham is a niece of Mr. McGuinn. Fletcher's CASTORIA FOR QUICK, HARMLESS COMPORT Children Cry for It FOR CONSTITUTION, HARMLESS, FLETCHERLESS DOUBLE YOUR MONEY No Experience Necessary Sell the widely advertised FAIR PLEX BLEACHING OINTMENT AND OTHER BLEACHING OINTMENT. Woodland, pre- miums with every order. For big sample case offer write Dept. 113. THE TRI-UP-IN CO. Public. Teen. Free SAMPLE TO AGENTS WIGS HAND MADE OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR. Made to meet the needs of the combined and dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Expressions, Glowing, and Standard Preparations. FREE With Deposit. 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Use this HEROLIN treatment a few days and notice the wonderful difference! A sweet, lionic tone, highly performed, but not greatly sold by all drugstores or by mail for $25. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY DEPT. 6. ATLANTA, GA. Do you know how to relieve rheumatic pain Doctors will tell you that to relieve rheumatic pains you must remove the cause. That is what St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 is intended to do. It attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons which cause inflammation and pain. C-2223 is the original prescription of a reputable physician who used it in the treatment of rheumatic aches and pains, gout and neuralgia. Ask your dealer today for the 600 trial size or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money-back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription G2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Catonsville Pines Has Many Attractive Features What promises to be one of the most beautiful suburban developments is Catonsville Pines on the old Frederick road. Catonsville Pines has been investigated by such prominent men as, Dr. Ernest Lyon, former U.S. Minister and present Counsel General to Liberia, Pastor of Ames Memorial M. E. Church; William Managing M. E. Aging White; vice president Continental Trust Co.; Francis M. Wood, Director of Colored Schools; Bethel H. Stepthep, Pastor Bethel M. E. Church. According to their testimony, they are on file at Hanoi Realty Co. Inc., at 332 St. Paul street, Catonsville Pines with its environment is offering a rather unusual opportunity to our group. The Hanoi Realty Co. owns the Catonsville Pines have to their credit the developing of Deanwood Park, one of Washing-ton, D.C.'s most beautiful colored home communities. As the chief of a development is already safe-guarded by expert guidance they were fortunate to secure the services of Mr. A. S. Greenfield, as Sales Manager, an authority in suburban developments, say he will leave nothing to make Catonsville Pines the most beautiful home community for our group in Baltimore. The restrictions and other provisions has already been put of constitution to fortify and safe-guard values in Catonsville Pines. The fact that Mr. Greenfield associated himself with Catonsville Pines is sufficient assurance as according to his statement he should not undertake any prospect he has absolutely convinced that he will be able to carry out his plans to a successful finish. According to his past record he claims judgment never failed him yet. Va. Race Work to Cities, Race Workers, Drive to Cities, Get Low W Va. Race Workers, Driven to Cities, Get Low Wages NORFOLK.Vks. — The tri- cities, Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Newport News, form today one of the largest navy yards in the country. There is here one of the largest navy yards in the United States. It employs 3.5 thousand workers, many of whom Wages Low In Shipbuilding There are no less than 14,000 workers employed in the shipbuilding industry in the tri-cities. The overwhelming majority of them receive from 30 to 40 percent of the money because of poverty and heavy mortgages on land, being driven to the cities to swell the already large army of unemployed (there are from 7,000 to 10,000 unemployed) workers there. There are over 60,000 race workers living in the worst section of the city, centering around Church, Chapel and Queen streets. They slave in the greater parts of the fertilizing plants, with there being in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Suffolk. 8000 Fertilizer Slaves The fertilizing industry forms the greater part of the Virginia bosses' prosperity. There are not less than 8,000 workers in the state, working in planting wages of from 25 to 40 cnts an hour. Practically all the workers in this in- Phone Gilmor 6410, South DAY AND NIGHT JOSEPH A. FUNERAL DIRECTOR My service is always as near as suburban and rural districts receive those from closer at hand. My compi- dance 409 N. Mount St. Baltimore. PHONES: SOUTH 0422; JOHN H. MORT 142 West H. Street GARAGE, 642-44-48 GR I Have the Finest Gr COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT CO. Limousines For All Occasions Gilmer 6410, South 1910 and Madison 4 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALER service is highly as near as the nearest telephone. Call and rural districts receive the same prompt, careful and on closer at hand. My complete modern motor equipment Mount St. 709 S. Fremont Baltimore, Maryland PHONES: SOUTH 0422; VERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5985 JOHN H. TOADVIN MORTICIAN St. H. Street 1027 Druid Hill GARAGE, 642-44-45 GREENWILLOW STREET Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City WORK, CALVERT STOCK, M.D. WORK A SP Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage Phone Gilmor 6410, South 1910 and Madison 4922-W DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE JOSEPH A. LIVELY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND ENBALMER My service is always as near as the nearest telephone. Calls from the suburban and rural districts receive the same prompt, accurate and those from closer at hand. My complete modern motor equipment annihilate distance 409 N. Mount St. 709 S. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Maryland 142 West K. Street GARAGE, 642-44-45 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK, CALVERT COUNTY, MD., WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines For All Occasions From My Own Garage THE WAY WE LOOK AT IT We look upon our work as our practically the same problems as a is subject in the same way to common think it gives unusual scope to these qualities have a large part. MRS. GEORGE MONCURE A. B. 1631 Druid Hill Ave. CLARENCE Funeral Director Some people prefer QUALITY, other My prices make it expensive to undertaker. "WRIGHT" Phone Ma 1364 N. Carey St. EDWARD A. BROOKS' Funeral Director Will Give to All the Very Best CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES 1463 ivorth Carey PHONE MADISON 5361 C. & P. Phone GEORGE' Funeral Director OPEN DAY OFFICE AND 1735 Druid Hill Ave POSITIVELY N Look upon our work as opportunity to be of service the same problem as any other business or profession in the same way to common sense and fair dealing gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtful affiliates have a large part in the ideal we set for MRS. GEORGE H. HOLLAND MONCURE A. BROWN, Manager Druid Hill Ave. Madison CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer People prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere when you er. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Phone Madison 4464 H. Carey St. Baltimore EDWARD RINGGOLD A. BROOKS' SUCCESSOR Funeral Director and Embalmer Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Po- AGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCC 1463 ivorth Carey Street, near Gold MADISON 5361 NEVER C. & P. Phone, Madison 2817 GEORGE T. A. GIBS Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: Druid Hill Ave. Baltimore, M. POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same problems as our own work, but we can make them more common sense and fair dealing. But we think it gives unusual scope for sympathy and thoughtfulness, and Lesse qualities have a large part in the ideal we set for ourselves. Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you use an advertising agency. Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LIMOUSINES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS --- 1735 Druid Hill Av Je Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AN NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE Phone, Wolfe 6530 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, corner McDough Street Branch Office: 2109 Druid Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERAL A SPECIALTY Funeral Directre I AM THE SOLE PROPRIET AND, AM NOT IN PART Phone, Wolfe 6590 1725 Ashland Avenue, Branch Office: 210 LIMOUSINE FUNER Funeral Directress and Embalmer AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE office 8590 Immediate Service Day 5 Ashland Avenue, corner McDonough Rd Branch Office: 2109 Drudd Hill Avenue LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY Closed DIGNITY initial feature in every entire funeral provided and a BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" NY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PAY MY PRICES WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street DIG An essential feature in every en- BYRON Better Known an- DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST MY PRICES Office, 1218 B Never Closed ton, D.C.'s most beautiful colored companies As the success of a development is greatly safe-guarded by expert guidance they were fortunate to cure the problem. S. Greenfield, a Sales Manager, Mr. Greenfield, an authority in suburban developments, say he will leave undone one of the beautiful home community the our group in Baltimore. The restrictions and other provisions he has already established has as a sort of constitution to fortify safe-guard values in Catonsville Pines. The fact that Mr. Greenfield associated himself with Catonsville is sufficient to his success would not undertake any procter unless he is absolutely convinced that he will successfully plan a successful finish. According to his past record he claims his judgment never failed him yet. Kers, Driven Get Low Wages industry are colored, who have in recent years migrated to the tri-cities. 14-Hour Day in Lumber Plants Then the lumber industry is quite important in the tri-cities, those are more than 5,000 workers employed of them are colored. Their wages range from 17 to 35 cents an hour. They slave from nine to fourteen hours a day. Clothing Plant Moves South In Norfolk is a clothing firm by the name of Sam Findelstein's, which came here from New York City because of labor trouble and which now employs 700 workers, mostly young girls, both colored and white. Their wages are about average from 817 to 817 a week. The girls work nine hours and more a day. These are some of the conditions in the State of Virginia which show that the militant down here are ripe militant unions, led by the Communist party. BITES FRIEND'S FACE Glover Robb thinks that "All is fair in war," so when he and his friend, Eugene Gross, started a fight at their home, 1047 Harlem avenue last Saturday, he promptly bit him under the right eye, then takedown by the western police and Gross was treated at Provident Hospital. 1910 and Madison 4922-W RIGHT SERVICE A. LIVELY OR AND EMBALMER the licensed automobile skills from the cautious prompt, careful attention to the modern motor equipment annihilate 709 S. Fremont Ave. Maryland GOVERNON 4029-W, 5138, 5963 TOADVIN MICIAN 1027 Druid Hill Avenue SEENWILLOW STREET Hey Hearse in the City UNITY, MD, WORK A SPECIALTY ions From My Own Garage opportunity to be of service. It has any other business or profession and not sense and fair dealing. But we sympathy and thoughtfulness, and in the ideal we set for ourselves. H. HOLLAND BROWN, Manager Madison 0692 C. WRIGHT or and Embalmer ers look at PRICES. I can suit you, go elsewhere when you need an QUALITY" Madison 4464 Baltimore, Md. RINGGOLD SUCCESSOR or and Embalmer and Courteous Service Possible. TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Street, near Gold NEVER CLOSED T. A. GIBSON or and Embalmer AND NIGHT RESIDENCE: Baltimore, Maryland PARTNERSHIP Ass and Embalmer VECTOR OF THIS BUSINESS WERSHIP WITH ANYONE Immediate Service Day and Night corner McDonough Street 19 Drudl Hill Avenue RALS A SPECIALTY Phone Wolfe 3355 UNITY are funeral provided and directed by WRIGHT "Sergeant Wright" CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT WILL SUIT YOU McElderry Street RY, WORKERS PROTEST JOB DISCRIMINATION Unfair Seniority Rules and Color Bar Charged to Fris- COUNTRY WIDE To Organize Workers to Fight Spread of the Evil. ST. LOUIS, Mo.—(ANP)—Protesting what they termed unfair discrimination which keeps colored workers out of jobs in the Frisco Railway system, a number of Alabama, Tennessee and Mississippi firemen, switchmen and brakemen outlined a campaign against such practice in a meeting here last week. Unfair city rules where white men have employment in preference to colored men, proven ability, the flat policy of not hiring black men for new jobs and other discriminatory practices resulting in unemployment to men of our group with resulting distorted economic practices when proven naturally aristate were the subject matter of the petition sent the railway management by the committee of colored employees. This is another step in a year's effort by the men under the direction of R. L. Mays, of Chicago, in their attempt to break down the curricula agile for men in the skilled trades in railway service, which has developed in recent months on several roads where the men have been in the service for upwards of sixty years, from sources unknown or unrevealed, now stand to have all new jobs filled by whites only. Fearing the possible spread of this disease across roads, the committee authorized a national campaign of organization among colored men of the skilled railway crafts in order to develop more resistance to this economic evil. This national group will assemble at Detroit Michigan, in September, 1930. Widow Gets Half of Graves'Estate Widow Gets Half of Graves'Estate WASHINGTON, D.G.—Mrs. Josephine Graves, widow of the late John A. Graves will receive one half of his estate according to his will which names his mother, Mrs. John A. Graves. Mrs. Josephine Graves' share of the estate includes a six room home furnished, costly tapestries and a $1,000 insurance policy. Mr. Graves was the son of the late John A. Graves, proprietor of Graves' Cafe, 1618 G street. north-west. 2,624 TEXAS TEACHERS IN SUMMER SCHOOLS PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas—There have been 2,624 teachers enrolled this summer in various summer programs in the state, according to Dean Harry W. Greene director of the bureau of research of the Prairie View State College. Dr. Moton to Speak at Fair KILMARNOCK, Vt.-Dr. R. P. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, will make an address at the N.P.A. Fairground, at Brookvale, Labor day, under the auspices of the building committee of the Richmond school. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVISE YOU Are you unhappy and sad? Haven't you always wanted a new face, a new taste, a new way of doing things, no matter how hard you try you can never get ahead? Are you always unhappy with your life? Our big book, which is given you with the famous "Spanish" Lodestone Powerhouse, is one of the many important suggestions and much sound advice. Many people have been using these suggestions and many people are thankful that they will help them be a winner in their business. You can help them heart to them and bring their success, richness and happiness. While we make no unimportant mention of the wonderful curios only, many of our customers are delighted to have you. You have always wanted—something you could carry with you wherever you go, you this big outfit. As soon as you receive it, you will be more than delighted with it. It contains just what you have always wanted. You can find roundtails it contains. How to get and hold a good job, how to attract the opposite sex, how to be sweetheart; how to win in nearly everything you undertake; and many other important things. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY YOU TODAY Take advantage of this opportunity. Don't send a penny. On arrival pay postman only. Don't send a gift card. FREE. Instructions with every order. You take no risk. We know you will succeed. 2561 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, IL Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Bouquets a Specialty All Orders Promptly Attended To CHAS & LESTER. Mgr. s16 Permanent Nurse St. George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone. Lafayette 0492 Thomas E. Kelson Funeral Director and Embalmer Successor to the Late MR. AND MRS. JAS. H. DENNIS 1303 Presstman Street PHONES $500IfIFailToGrowHair Hair Root Hair Grower 600 Hair Seed Hair Grower 600 Gloss Gel Enamel for stratigraphy with irons 200. Evergreen hair dressing for stratigraphy without irons 200-500. New York City, N. E. Bov 44, Hamilton Granite Country-Wide 50c The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 Local Deaths Obituaries Obituaries MRS. JOSHPEY HALL—The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Parker Harris, who died Saturday, at Cambridge hospital, was held at Waugh M. E. Church, Tuesday. She was a degree member of Jacob's Well Lodge No. 14. She is survived by one brother and four sons, Howard, Samuel and Fred Harris, of Baltimore, and Martin Harris, of this city. MRS. LOUISE HALL BOWIE, Md.—The funeral of Mrs. Louise Hall was held last Sunday, from the M.E. Church. JOSEPH SPENNER DEL AIR, Md.—Punnel services were held here this week for Spencer Spener, who died Saturday. NELSON WATERS PREDERICK, Md.—Funeral services were held at Liberty Monday, for Nelson Waters, who died as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. WILFRED PRESBYRH ABERDEN, Md.—Funeral services were held at Calgary Church, Sunday, at 1 p.m. for Wilfred Presbyrh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Presbyrh, who died last week. 1109 Parrish street. Two-story brick dwellings, owned by Thompson and Jones, occupied by Waverly Tell. Damage to building, sight. No insurance on contents. 1113 Parrish street. Two-story brick dwellings, owned by Thompson and Jones, occupied by Sarah Breen. Damage to building, sight. No insurance. Smith Hotel Hawkins' Hotel Guests registered at the Hawkins Hotel this week ago. MRS GINN UNDER KNIFE Mrs. Marion Ginn, wife of Sylvester Ginn, teacher of woodwork at the Vocational school, Carey and Cumberland street, was operated on for appendicitis at Providence hospital, last Thursday. She is improving. NEW STUDIO IN DETROIT DETROIT. — (ANP) — Dewey E Woodard and James Woodard, brothers, have opened a large photographic studio here. They were formerly in business in Kansas City. MRS. LOUISE HALL WILFRED PRESBURY Fires ```markdown ``` MARRIED THIS WEEK ROBERTSON-JOHNSON-Winfield, 25, 845 Harlem avenue: Mary M., 24. BARNES-DOBSON-Warlotte, 21, 1222 BARNES-DOBSON-Warlotte, 19. SCOTT STORES--Thomas H., 18, 413 W. Barre street: Queen E., 15. CORNISH-Warlotte-Harlem, 23, widower, 21 W. Parkmount avenue: Susie, 32. ROSE-LAYTON-Samuel A., 24, 1219 Myrle avenue: Luella M., 18. Gilmert street: Viole C. 25, HACKETT-TRONMON - Edward A. 23, 1516 Bakey B. 23, 1528 BISHOP BISHOP-Nathaniel Y. 24, 221 W. Dolphin street: Jesse J. 18, KNOX-WILLIAMS J. 28, 2306 BARNER BARNER-Nathaniel Y. 24, 221 BARNER-GASINE-Ernest, 30, 1055 Myrtle avenue: Annie N. 22, BAXTER-WATSON-Mack C. 29, 1604 W. WOOD-GLLLS-Robert B. 21, 1006 Madison avenue: Sarah J. 20, HENSON-WHITE-Ernest O. 2, 1053 Myrtle avenue: Sarah J. 20, HENSON-JOHNSON-H Russell. 23, 241 N. Arlington avenue: Lena 20, LAMBERT-HINES-Radolph, 21, 117 War- downe Street: Mary 33, 318 Block divorced: Mary 33, DAWSON-JONES-Amos W. 38, 319 Block divorced: Mary 33, BLACKMOORE-HONES, 21, 119 Hill Street: Alma E. 18, SKINNER-STANLEY-Jordon, 23, 517 N. Spring street: Sarah E. 35, Eubank Street: Mary 32, 319 L40enleah Street: Alma E. 18, ALBERT-JONES-William J. 24, 610 E. uwent street: Blanche A. 35, JOHNSON-Blanche A. 35, 101 N. Eden Street: Oren, 24, divorced, SNOWDEN-MARSHAL-Merghall, 53, 24 divorced, 530 Dolphin street; Bessie, 47, WILLIAMS-Johnson-No. 25, 813 Khram avenue: Myrtle, 22, BROWN-KELLY-Clinton, 25, Annie M., 22 GROOMS-SPIRIGG — William H. 38, 645 W. Muberry街: Margaret, 30, 645 131 Angle avenue: Elizabeth C. 22, WILLIAMS-THOMPSON-Samuel W. Her- ford, Md. 57, widower, Jackson Buckingham, Md. 57, widower, 40 divorced JOHNSON-LAWS-Irwin, 30, widower, 61, N. Calhoun街: Lulu, 38, widower, 42, Elit. 26, 113, Willeck街 KELLY-JOHNSON-Thomas, 22, 1721 W. Lawale街: Leona H. 34, 2021 W. Carrollton avenue: Leona, 23, widower, KEELEY-WILLIAMS-Glory A. 18, 917 N. BONNER街: William H. 24, 502 N. NEAL-BONNER-Joseph P. 3, widower, 824 N. Biller街: Minifee, widower, 1420 M. Edlerdy街: Annie, 35, di- vored. THOMAS-OWAWAY-James A. 21, 1100 Land street: Harriet, 20, J. Gladys A. 612 Pitcher street. DINNER街: P. A., 26, 612 W. Franklin街: Catherine, 19, THOMPSON-FOUNTAIN-Carl A. 21, 1131 W. Saratoga街: Iva, Church, 30 SAVAGE-FECK-Uysses G., 53; widower: M. 77, widower M. 37, widower 113, Edmonsor D. SHEPHAED-BONNER—Conway, 39. divore- ed, 834 Brickster street; Molle O. 31. JOHNSON-SCOTT—Charles, 30. 2237 Drus- l Hill avenue; Cars, 30. widow. Just Wed TASBY-BAILEY CAPITOL VIEW, D.G.-Washington Tasby and Miss Bailley Bailey are to be married in the Chapel Church on New York avenue, near New Jersey avenue, northwest. A reception will be held at the bride's mother, Mts. Eva Bailey, 122 Division avenue, immediately following the ceremony. She will spend their honeymoon in Atlantic City. ROBERTS-JONES CAMBRIDGE, Md.-Frank Roberts and Miss Beatrice Winters, both of people, were quietly married in Bekhel Church parsonage, last Tuesday. Mr. Winters, R. P., a ackt officiating, and Mr. B. R. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED BOSTON--Mr. and Mrs. Gerald G. Dean announced the engagement of their daughter, Tessie Tweedhall, to Donald C. McGarthy, of Winchester, Mass. No date date was set for the wedding. Miss Truethair is well known among the younger social set of her former boyfriend, WRIGHT-MAYS LIEBSON, Del.-Mrs. Mayne Wright and George Mayn, of Cleveland, Ohio, were married last week. Earl Fletcher, 1408 Ashland avenue, missing since August 5th, reported by Lilie Turtle, of the same address. Age, 16 yrs. height, 16 ft. 5 in. height, light brown skin. Wore black striped pants, blue shirt, light cap and black low shoes. Charles Gunther, 237 S. Dallas street, missing since August 1; reported by Annelise Koehler, of the same address. Age, 48 yrs. height, 5 ft. 4 in. weight, 115 lbs. small mustache; complexion. dark skin. Scar on right side of his face. Wore old working clothes and an old slouch. Gliffon Jefferson, 224 N. Bithol street, missing since 10:00 a.m. August 13th, reported by his mother Catherine Hall, missing since 10:00 a.m. August 13th, height, 4 ft. 6 inches; complexion, medium brown; built, slim. Wore work shirt, blue linen pants and bare footed. William Johnson, 614 Hubbard alley, missing since August 10th, reported by his mother of the above address. Age, 88 yrs. height, 5 ft. 6; weight, 165 lb. complexion, dark skin. Wore blue pants. Age, 16 yrs. height, 5 ft. 4; hair, brown curly; complexion, very light skin; shoes, blue shoes and stockings, light cotton trousers and white shirt. Left home of Mr. Hard. Has been seen sweeping in the swimming pool, Steven Ross, Swain Club, Pleksville, Md., missing since August 13th, reported by his mother of the above address. Age, 25-40 years. height, 5 ft. 6; weight, 138 lb.; complexion, brown skin; occupancy, soldier and was gassed and suffers with fainting spells. He wore white shirt with green sleeves, soft tan straw and black lingerie. Berlin Silver, 1039 W. Fayette street, Berlin, Germany. Hospital, Hospital, Hospital. Reported by Ruth Hill Nurse, rulers of St. Joseph School, 9th grade, right arm and bandage. Wore white gown furnished by York Hotel Guests registered at the York Hotel this week are: Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Walker, Pearson Mar. New York; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Michaux, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. G. Somersom, Durham; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brien, Mr. and Mrs. L. Armstrong, Theodore Brien, Glen Hall; William Chandler, Alfonso Ray, Rav G Jackson, Jacksonville, W. Va.; William Chandler, Harriets, Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, New York: M. U. Anderson, A. Deane, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. M. Williams, Richmond, Washington; M. S. Coleman, Washington; M. S. Brown, M. D. Dorsely, New York; George Gray, Philadelphia: R. Ramsey, St. Louis; J. W. Robbins, R. Patton, D. Dyerce, Clark, Glenwood; R. Patton, Bullock, Rocky Mount; D. Nashville, New York: Rebecca Dallard, Nashville, N.C. Rocky Mount; D. Nashville, Bullock, Rocky Mount; D. Nashville, New York: Thomas A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. D. William Jacksonville, James Baker, Louis Shopper, Arnold E. Lord, Philadelphia, Ernest Lard, Lordship. $1.00 Straightening Comb 50c Box TESS Pomade $1.00 Hair Brush and 15c Curling Iron Regular 60c BATH TOWELS Get a FREE TICKET Wonderland P Get a FREE TICKET to Wonderland Park With every purchase of 50 cents or more we will give, absolutely FREE, a ticket entitling you to 4 free rides on the Whip, Carousel, Roller Coaster and Aeroplane. DON'T FOR PRESCH We Fill Them Best Equipped and Best Ask Your Doe PRESCRIPTION We Fill Them At a Right Price Best Equipped and Best Stocked Stores in the Section Ask Your Doctor-He Knows TrafficCourt NO LICENSE OR OPERATOR'S CARD Harry C. Graves, 9 Diller court, 37 Harold Scholl, 421 High, 618 Marshall George, 626 George West, Bowie road, 50; Roy E. Smith, 124 Somerset, 10; James Kinox, 141 Fremont, 15; Harry M. Cramer, 101 Lansville, 15; James Davenport, 127 Caroline, 11; Wilmilma Bright, 227 Oak, 11; F. J. Wilson, 210 Madison, 11; James Bosley, 11; John Hickman, 8 Smallwood, 11; Elizabeth Hickman Williams, 406 E. 24th, 11; George Sheppard, 914 W. Lexington, 10; John Mickey, 101 W. Lexington, 10; John Dorsett, 11; P. J. Holmes, 20; Louis Mitchell, 915 F. Monument, 22; John Patten, 1720 Brunt, 25; Walter Dorsett, 10; W. Preston, 5; Stanley Lynch, 625 W. Lanvalle, 10 NO REGISTRATION CARD J. T. Holmes, 2112 McCulloch, $1; James Smallwood, 911 Shields, $1; James Valen- tiel, $1; James Franklin, $1; James Franklin, $5; James B. Tyler, 768 Franklin, $1; John Gross, 859 Franklin, $1; Viola Maddison, $1; W. J. Washington, 2007 Maddison, $1; Jerome Sheerle, 1620 Argyre, $1; James Franklin, 1620 Argyre, Brown, 215 Ware, $5; William C. Sicken, 1416 May, $5; Carlos Dougherty, 1855 Brunt, $5; Mat Conway, 1855 Brunt, $5; Walter Patrick, 5; Walter Patrick, 243 Preston, $5; William Howell, 650 I. street, $2; Harry Webb, $2; James L. Smith, 114 Lamont, $2; James L. Smith, 652 Mulberry, $1; Harry Robertson, 216 Pearl, $1; Howard Mon- teau, 1413 Argyre, $1 NO MARKERS OR LIGHTS Bernard Cullison, 1205 *St. Mathew*, $10; Frank Thomas, 1205 *St. Mathew*, $10; Joseph Beel, 1215 *Fairmount*, $1; M. *Klein*, $1; Alphithus, 1215 *Benjamin Gross*, 2140 *Drud*, $3; E. E. Ellott, 1458 *Williams*, $3; Cornell E. Wilson, 1607 *Golm*, $3; Richard Taggart, 1607 *Golm*, $3; Zda Poote, 2207 *Drud* Hill, M. E. Jefferson, 2177 *Drud* Hill, $1; John Johnson, 1335 *N. Carey*, $30; Gore Tillman, 1335 *N. Carey*, $30; James Scott, 619 *Paca*, $1; Louis Matthews, 1407 *Lanvale*, $1; M. *H. Lee*, 610 *Conway*, $1; Tava Pinto, 2020 *Madison*, $1; J. H. Wilson, 2140 *W. Biddle*, $1; H. Wilson, 1515 *Hofman*, $1. Guests registered at the Penn Hotel this week are: C. Talbott, Newark, N.J.; Melfin, Selvin, Newark, N.J.; E. D. Roane, John Moore, Humphrey, Pittsburgh, J. Leorge, L. Wright, New York; B. C. Cornell, Washington; C. L. Wifrenda, Dayton, Ohio; William Strayburg, St. Louis, Newark; J. Murray, Mr. and Mrs, Jule Morton, W. Redicke, New York; Lea Burge, St. Louis, Newark; J. Burge, Carl Grayton, Chicago, Ill.; Alios Gausset, Morgantown, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs, J. Thomas, Chicago, Ill.; Earl Muller, P. Yorke, Yorkshire, England; Alabba, John M. and J. Franklin, Troy N.Y.; P. Lewis, Troy N.Y.; P. A. Thompson, St. Paul, Minneapolis; Cotkern, Yorke, Yorkshire, England; burg: James Jordan, Clifford Page, E. Warfield, Olivia, Pittsburgh; Corollal A. Hamg, M. Munn, James G. Skewett, George B. Hudson, Brown B. E. Bruce, Yorke, Yorkshire, England; James Anderson, N. Simmons, York James Anderson, N. Simmons, Thomas Edwards, B. C. Cornell, Washington; P. Laer, Philadelphia, G. Johnson, H. Lewin, Ames Gardner, Philadelphia W. A. Marshall, Chicago; John Christian James Edwards, Fred Stevens, New York Marlon Hartwick, Richmond; M. S. Simmons Washington, J. C. Martin, P. Warfield New York, Pa.; J. Rojo, Robert A. Bosley, New York WRONG PARKING Penn Hotel U. S. CIVIL SERVICE Further information may be obtained from the office or its representative at the post office or by calling 212-555-1234. ASSOCIATE MEDICAL OFFICER. ASSISTANT MEDICAL OFFICER, hours of the Indian Service, and other establishments of the Government. ASSOCIATE GENETICIST (SUGAR BIOLOGIST, HOSPITAL OFFICER, ASSOCIATE PHYSIOLOGIST (SUGAR BEETS), $3,200 to $3,700 a year; ASSISTANT PHYSIOLOGIST (SUGAR BEETS), $2,600 to ASSISTANT GARDNER, $1,280 a year, Department Service, Washington, D.C. JUNIOR LIBRARIST, $2,000 a year, ASSISTANT, $1,440 a year, (men only). Felt Mattress, $12.00; Mahogany Post Bed, $25.00; Silk Floss Mattress, $20.00; Box Springs, $25.00; Hair Mattress, $25. 90% of the cost of Mattresses is the material inside. If your mattress is lumpy, call Vernon 035 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO. 921 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. 14 E. Pleasant Street (First Floor) OFFICE PHONE, VERNON 6056 Residence 1528 DRIVER HILLE AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7744- Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. Paper Hanging Interior Painting Discourses August. REASONABLE PRICES PRACTICAL WORKMANSHIP Res. 23310 AVE. MAD, 5277 DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 16 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days; swelling in the heart purifies the liver and kidney. Purifies the entire system. Collium Dropsy Remedy Company Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga A STIMULATING TONIC TREATMENT CHASES A TONIC YARDS TAKEN For Wr- boarded BLOOD 2024, 100 St. Philadelphia, Pa. BLOOD D. SEASURES-No Matter What or What the cause send for FREE booklet about Dr. Painter's Treatment used suc- cessfully and chronic cases. Write now. 179 W. Washington St. Room 125, Chicago. Sore Legs Healed Open Legs, Ulcers, Enlarged Veins, Collis Eczema healed while you work. Write for Free book, "How to Hair My Sore Legs at Home." Describe your case. A. C. Lipee Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee. Wk. ```markdown ``` Ulucky in Money, Custody, Business? You should carry a pair ofCURTISS BRAIMA RED BRANMA RED NETIC LODES STONE 8. Rare, And a beautiful Attractive, these LIVE LODESTONES are craft Oriental people as a POWERFUL EVIL and Misfortune, and the other tract much Good Luck, Love, Happiness and With free full instruction. Pay postman with free postage on delivery. Satisfaction or money you can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Both For $ 79^{\mathrm{c}} $ Both For $ 79^{\mathrm{c}} $ 35 Cents Each IF YOU CAN'T COME JUST TELEPHONE Madison 4173 Madison 5305 Vernon 1875 WHY GO DOWNTOWN FOR A NOTARY PUBLIC Stop in the AFRO-AMERICAN office and save yourself some steps. LETTER WRITING Letter writing and copying. Letters addressed at home. 1606 Milliman St. Ernest A. Brooks 1711 DRUID HILL AVE. Ladies, Gentlemen's and Children's Clothes French Dry Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired LATEST MODERN EQUIPMENT Call and Delivery Service Phone, Madison 9244 Watch For Date of Formal Opening and Inspection PRESCRIPTIONS PUBE DRUGS QUICK SERVICE M. STRASBURGER PHARMACIST North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 HOUSE WIRING $69 000 Six room house, complete with ex- tures. Nothing down. $1.50 weekly. 24 MONTHS TO PAY HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 651 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD CALVERT 9315. AUCTION TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. M. 10:30 a.m. The Children's Furniture. Household Goods. Gora. China. Etc. Every Tuesday and Friday. 10 o'clock A. M. R. 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL Auctioneer MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etc. 1823 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Hours: 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. MADISON 6756 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. It is the Very Best by Test Used and Advised by Many People The very best Lucky $1.00 a box. The very best Lucky $1.00 a box. The very best Conquer Root. The very best Conquer Root. The above for 10c. Rush your order to LEO S. OSMAN. 1721 Seven Washington Street. Branch. 1356 Pennsylvania Ave. Baltimore, Md. Who not have an X-Ray examination on examination room? You should have your ill health? An X-Ray picture tells the story. Stop guessing, and decide to make an X-Ray of the body. Teeth X-Rayed for one dollar a film: X-Rays of other parts of the body at moderate fees. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1311 Washington Baltimore, Md Phone: Lafayette 419) Hours: 10-12 A.M., 2-4 P.M. KNOXIT LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 At all druggins The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. STIFF FIGHT LOOMS FOR N. Y. ALDERMAN Fred R. Moore and Friends Out to Beat Harris and Grenthal. WANT RACE CHIEF Say Grenthal Promised to Get Down in 1929. 6NEW YORK—The rumblings of a what is expected to be a stiff fight for alderman and assemblyman in the 19th district, broke through to the surface last week when by a majority of water pilots, the Central Republican club designated George W. Harris and Abruhman Grenthal, white, for candidates as alderman and assemblyman, respectively. Fred R. Moore and Francis R. Rivers attorney, the defeated aspirants, immediately declared that they would contest the nomination in the September primaries. The main fight in the 19th, it is said is being made against the district leadership of Assemblyman Grenthal. Race voters in the district declare that the time has come when they need one of their own number to head the party in the district. They also say that Grenthal promised to down its case the fact, however, that Grenthal has been able to keep the support of a number of race leaders, among them the former alderman Harris, makes it certain that the district is to see a stiff fight in the fall. MR. LEE T. STOKES On August 5. Lee T. Stokes departed this life. The late son of Mr. and Mrs. Stokes, and a husband of Lille A. Stokes and brother of Hurtz and Magilena Stokes. In Memoriam ANDERSON—In loving memory of my dear father, James Anderson who passed away, August 20, 1928. Time speeds on one year has passed. Since death its gloom its shadows casc. Within our home where all seemed bright. And took from us a shining light. We miss that light and ever will. Down here we heaven but not in vain. For up in heaven we will meet again. Sleep on dear father and take your rest. By his loving daughters, MARY ANDERSON COLE. MRS. ANNIE BECKETT, Annapolis, Md. CARRINGTON—To the cheerished memory of our beloved father. William Carrington, who departed this life eight years ago today. August 20, 1921. Rest on, dear father, thy labor's oer, Thy willing hands will toll no more; A faithful father, both true and kind A true father you could never find. For a, of us he did his best. God grant him eternal rest. His devoted children, IDA MAE WHITING, MODENE CARRINGTON CARTER, HUNTER L. CARRINGTON. JOLLEY—In loving memory of our father, Samuel David, who passed away, August 19, 1914. Gone and forgotten, by some you may be. But dear to our memory you ever will be. By his sons and daughters, Vienna, Md. JONES—In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Florence Jones who died August 25th, one year ago. My heart still aches with sadness, My eyes shed many a tear. God alone knows how I miss you, As it dawns another year. Although I cannot clasp your hand, Your smiling face I cannot see, But this little token tells. That I still remember thee. By her loving sister SARAH BARNES. JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear husband, Louis E., who departed this life one year ago, August 27th, 1928. I have lost my soul companion, A life linked with my own; And day by day I miss him more As I walk through life alone. Pass his sufferings, pass his pain. Cease to weep for tears are in vain; He who suffered is at rest, Gone to Heaven with the blest. His loving face I hope to see again. Though the days have passed away, Sleep on, dear husband, and take your rest. They miss you most who loved you best. His loving wife. MAMIE JOHNSON. Classifie Classified Ads BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES-BIG Profits. We start you, furnishing everything. DISRIBUTORS Dept. 330. 429 W Superior, Chicago WHY WORK FOR LESS when we pay more? Sell HINDU Medicines and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Full time. Male or females. No experience necessary. Write today for Free sample case. Free delivery HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 So. State Street Chicago, IL. Attention THE AFRO CL Will meet Thursday m at 11 A.M. All act boys are invited to be Classes for new bo of papers are now bein are also learning to s tising, and learning reporting. If you call the "A 6016—or come in an will give you more in Attention Boys! THE AFRO NEWS BOYS CLUB Will meet Thursday morning, August 29th, at 11 A.M. All active and wide awake boys are invited to become members. Classes for new boys to teach the selling of papers are now being formed. Our boys are also learning to solicit classified advertising, and learning how to do some reporting. If you call the "Afro" office, Vernon 6016-or come in and see Mr. Stanley, he will give you more information. SPECIAL NOTICE! Watch the news Afro office for the late Watch the newsboys bulletin at the Afro office for the latest newsboy activities. Fight Grenthal AGENTS WANTED In Memoriam LEWIS—In loving memory of my dear mother, Laura Lewis, who departed this life one year ago, August 30, 1928. There is a son who misses you, And thinks to you dearly. But I try to be brave and content But the tears that I shed in silence Only the Lord knows. The world seems like another place. Without the smile of mother's face By her loving son, CHARLES H HUBBARD. On how sweet it will be in that beautiful land, free from all sorrow and pain. With songs on our lips and with harps in our hands To me another brother again. Her devoted daughter, HENRIETTA M. JACKSON, 1400 Mosher street. RANDOLPH - In memory of my husband, Matthew B. Randolph, who died on August 19, 1920, in the government Hospital in Philadelphia. Interment in the Arlington Cemetery, Washington, by request. Past his suffering, past his pain; Cease to weep for tears are vain. Died in at rest; Gone to Heaven with the blest. By his wife, ELEANOR and daughter-GERALDYNE. SMITH-JOHNSON - A tribute of love to the memory of my beloved mother, Mrs. Annie V. Smith-Johnson, who died six years ago, August 23, 1923. What would we give your hand to clasp Your loving face to see To hear your voice to see your smile, In the days that used to be. But some sweet day we'll meet again Between and clasped you to our hearts again In heaven, that happiest life. By her family. SIMPSON—In loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mimia Simpson, who departed this life August 17 1928. What is a home without a mother? All things this world may send But when I lost my darling mother, I lost my dearest friend. In my heart your memory lingers Always tender, fond and true, There's not a day, dear mother, I do not think of you. Dear mother you are not forgotten Though on earth you are no more; Still in memory you are with us Past her suffering past her pains; Cease to weep, for tears are vain. She who suffered is at rest; Gone to Heaven with the blest By her daughter, ROSETTA CAR-ROLL, Annapolis, Md. WILSON—In loving memory of our dear mother, Frances Wilson, who departed this life 14 years ago, August 23rd, 1915. We cannot tell the sorrow, or The tears that we have shed; Since God took our dear mother; To Heaven with Him to dwell. The time has swiftly passed, And we miss her every day; Just the thought of you, dear mother, Helps to guide us on our way. By her children, FANNIE BAB- COCK & MARY CORNISH of New York City, and SUSIE WARD & JOHN WILSON, of Baltimore, Md. WHITE—In loving remembrance of my dear son, Edgar, who departed this life twelve years ago, August 21st, 1917. Lonely for the sound of your voice And sad for the longing to see The face of my dear Edgar Framed so deep in my memory. His smiling way and pleasant face, Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Some day I hope to meet him; Some day I know not when; To clasp his hand in the better land Never to part again. By his loving mother, MARY L CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends for kindness and sympathy extended at the death of my husband Matthew R. Randolph. MRS. ELEANOR RANDOLPH. To relatives and friends of Lee T. Stokes. I wish to thank each one for his or her kind sympathy and help in the hour of bereavement. His wife, Lillie Stokes. We wish to thank our many friends and relatives of pastor and member Fulton Baptist Church for their kindness and attention during the illness of my daughter, Charlotte Wilson, and for the many expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral designs at her death. By her mother, MARY GRIFFIN. SELL THREE DRESSES FOR $5.50-EARN $30 to $50 weekly. Amazing values. Experience unnecessary. Free Dresses. Free Equipment. Fashion Shoes. Dept. K-29. Cincinnati, Ohio. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE MAKE $0.00 100—Stamping names on key checks. Sample and instructions. 25c. Dietag, Fort Worth, Texas. HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION DETECTIVES—TRAVEL. MAKE SECRET INFORMATIONS. Experience unnecessary. Particulars free. Write American Detective System. 2190-P Broadway, New York. Bon Boys! NEWS BOYS UB morning, August 29th, active and wide awake come members. Boys to teach the selling ing formed. Our boys solicit classified adver- how to do some Afro" office, Vernon d see Mr. Stanley, he information. boys bulletin at the best newsboy activities. BEAUTY SEEKERS—Thirty beauty recipes for one dollar—prepaid make own creams, lotion and hair preparations. Send $1.00 by money order to Jesse Wilson, 129 Van Gusling avenue, Schenectad, N. Y. HELP WANTED $7, $15 Day. Commercial Bureau 607 Plymouth Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen (white or colored). Sleeping Car. Tortoise Ports. Experience unnecessary. 277 Railway Bureau. East St. Louis. Ill. tf. WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES In Government positions for men and women, 18-55, $105-$250 Month. About 40,000 openings yearly. Are you eligible? We advise you Free. Write: Instruction .Bureau, 334, St. Louis, Mo. S-14. SITUATIONS WANTED WOULD LIKE a few children to board; $2.50 a week. 1009 W. Saratoga St. WANTED — By Dr. Wm. A. Harrod, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, situations for four excellent teachers. Kindly apply to Wm. A. Harrod, 1839 Christian street, Philadelphia, Pa. t.f. FOR RENT --- 924 N. CENTRAL AVE—9 rooms, bath, electric, extra toilet; hot water heat; Spencer's boiler; small down payment. R. Lowdenslager, 300 E. North Avenue. t.f STORE AND HOUSE FOR RENT— 1623 W. Mcsher street. Call Gll. 5046. Good for any business. A-31. 423 HEAVER ST, nr. Greenmount & North Ave—5 rooms; electric; newly papered and painted. $5 per week. Apply 506 E. North Ave, or phone Liberty 2035. S-7. 1103 HARLEM AVE—14 rooms, hard- wood floor; furnaces heat, electric. $17 per week; 823 W. Franklin St. 8 rooms, good condition; $8 per week. Apply 101 S. Foppleton or phone Liberty 2035. S-7. 1200 BLOCK N, GILMOR STREET—House for rent, 8 rooms and bath, newly papered and painted, electric and gas. $9 per week. Apply 1905 Eutaw place or phone, Lafayette 3297. FOR RENT—3 story house, 1028 Angle avenue. Apply Lafayette 2309 References required. 1111-1127 N. Stricker St., 8 rooms, bath, gas and electric. 418 N. Stricker St. 7 rooms and bath. 600 N. Stricker St. 9 rooms and bath, gas and electric. 33 N. Mount St., 7 rooms and bath, gas and electric, hot air heat, corner alley. (Store Front.) Newly Painted and Renovated. ONLY $7 WEEK. Suit Any Kind Business LIBERTY 0344. FOR RENT 1018 Linden Avenue Hot water heat and electric. 736 Cumberland Street (Excellent Condition). Also apartments and houses in different parts of the city. WM. L. FITZGERALD 1206 DRUID HILL AVE. MADISON 1979. Houses and Apartments FOR RENT Rent Very Cheap If you are thinking of moving I can get you suited. I have 2 and 3 story houses and various as apartments for rent. Apple MR. S. HARRIS. 2442 Eutay Place. Lafayette 1486. APARTMENTS 655-658 W. MULBERRY STREET—Furnished apartments, electric lights and bath. Reasonable prices. Lewis, 655 W. Mulberry St. tf. 2409 MADISON AVENUE—Apartment, 4 large rooms and bath, electric and hot water heat. Reasonable. A-24. 2017 McCULLOH ST—Apartment, 3 rooms, newly papered and painted; also furnished room. Madison 4329 J. A-24. 1324 HARLEM AVENUE—Facing Harlem Square. Furnished apartments, all modern equipped, heated gas and electric. Apply 1324 Harlem avenue. Call Madison 9571. MARCEL-LAI APARTMENTS—1301 Harlem avenue, corner, 1 block from Harlem Park. Three large daylight rooms, kitchen, bath, porch. Hot water heating, hot water. Apply at basement entrance. Call Gill 2197. 1400 BLOCK MADISON AVE—Homelike unfurnished apartments, in home with owner. Call Mad. 5816. tf. 25 N. EDN ST.—Modern up-to-date apartment, third floor. Madison 9182. S-7. 1809 MADISON AVE.—Entire second floor, 4 rooms; private bath; electric lights; $10 per week.—1809 Madison Ave. Phone, Tuxedo 0452. S-7. FOR RENT—Apartment; 3 rooms; kitchen, private bath; heat and electricity. Apply to Dr. Harry F. Brown. Phone, Madison 3168. tf. 704 N. CARROLLTON AVE.—Apartment for rent: heat, electricity, bath, private meter. 1022 EDMONDSON AVE.—Second floor unfurnished apartment; 3 large rooms, private bath, steam heat, hot water. All conveniences. Janitor service. Reference required. Apply 901 Harlem avenue. UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS, 3 rooms in 1400 block Mosher street, $5 per week. Apply 1905 Eutaw place, or phone. Lafayette 3297. NICELY FURNISHED APART- ments, living room, bed room and kitchen on Lanvale street and Madi- son avenue. $8.50 per week. Apply Eutaw place or phone Lanvale 3297. Others $3.75. $5 and $5.50 per week. FURNITURE SALE! AT THE PRESBYTERIAN HOUSE 822 N. Carrollton Ave. BEGINNING 10 O'CLOCK, A. M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31st All Kinds of Furniture High Class Apartments Facing Harlem Square Apartments all sizes, from 3 rooms and private bath to 6 rooms and 2 baths and porch. Also bachelor apartments. JANITOR SERVICE. Refined People Only Apply Office R. F. VANE & SON 600 N. Gillmar St. Phone Liberty 7765. 647 N. CALHOUN STREET—Nicely furnished housekeeping apartments, facing Harlem Square. Gas and electric. Everything furnished. 1520 MADISON AVENUE—Apartment, 5 rooms and bath. Modern. $9 per week. 1515 W. LEXINGTON—Newly painted apartments reduced rent. Second floor, 4 rooms, gas stove, bath. $5.00 week. Third floor, 2 large rooms $3.00 week. Apply 925 W. Baltimore street. Urban Apartments FOR COLORED FAMILIES ADULTS 2416-18-20 MADISON AVE. (Near Druid Hill Park) Apartments — 4 rooms, kitchen, private baht, heat, hot water, janitor service. $7.50 $8.50 $9.50 APPLY JANITOR. 2406 MADISON AVE. Basement. PHONE. LAFAYETTE 3796. The Hawley Apartments — 2329 Madison Avenue Five rooms and bath. Rates reasonable. Elevator and jan- tor service. Steam heating sys- tem. Only five apartments rema- ning out of seventeen. APPLY ON THE PREMISES BETWEEN 4 AND 5 FOR INSPECTION. BASEMENT OFFICE Suitable for doctor or manicurist ROOMS BANKS HOTEL—1217 MADISON- av. Lee Banks, proprietor. Rooms by day or week. Meals, all hours. Board and home cooking. tf 118 N. CARROLLTON AVE., near LANVALE ST. — Two large newly furnished room. rooms, suitable for your married couple or 2 or 3 young girls. Do not object to company in your rooms. Phone Madison 3091. t.f. 2029 MCCULLOH ST. — Neatly furnished rooms; private bath; modern conveniences. Call Madison 7550-J. A-24. 1036 GILMOR ST. — Furnished rooms for rent to refined, settled persons only. 633 CUMBERLAND ST. — Furnished rooms. No children. A-31. 1429 MADISON AVENUE — Furnished room for rent. ROOMS 208 W. BIDDLE STREET—2 large furnished rooms, kitchen and bedroom, first class, everything private, $5.00 per week. Private family. 830 W. LEXINGTON STREET—2 large furnished bed rooms for rent to refined couple or gentlemen. Phone Gilmor 5151. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2nd floor front room, with kitchen and dining privileges if desired. l. home-like place for a quiet couple. Rent reasonable. 1130 Druid Hill avenue. FOR SALE FOR SALE—8-piece dining room suite and upright plano. Apply 1538 McCulloh St., Sunday after 10 A.M. or 1018 Brantley Ave., anytime. Equipment for Sale Barber, Hairdresser, Chiropodist Apply 722 Carrollton Ave. Phone, Lafayette 1285 FOR SALE WEST Baltimore—$2750.00 1111 W. MULBERRY, near Arlington. 3 story, 8 rooms, bath, electric. Now being papered, painted. Now EAST TERMS. FRIEDMAN REALTY CO. 8 E. Lexington St. Calvert 0334. WEST Baltimore—$2975.00 1500 W. MULBERY, corner; 2 story; 6 daylight rooms. bath, electric, furnace, cement cellar. Now being papered, painted, etc. EASY TERMS. FRIEDMAN REALTY CO. S E. Lexington St. Calvert 0934 FOR SALE Several lovely corner properties. Can be bought reasonable and financed. Balance same as rent. 2300 Blk. Druld Hill Ave., 1600 Blk. W. Lafayette Ave. and 200 Blk. W. Mosher St. And many others. APPLY 1905 EUTAW PLACE, or Phone, Lafayette 3297. 2337 Montebello Terrace Attractive new Dutch colonial cottage with living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry. 3 bed rooms and tile bath; hardwood floors, colonial brick fire place. Morgan Park is ideally located between the Harford and Hillen Roads, bordering on the east side of Herring Run Park, and adjoining one of the finest educational institutions in the country—Morgan College. Terms $500 Cash and $16 Weekly. For further information call Awalt & Rodgers 501 Morris Building, Phone, Plaza 7560. Will Rent or Sell W PAY TO BUILDING AND LOAN 2434 ETTING STRE 6 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric. Apply MRS 2442 EUTAW PLACE. FURNITURE AT PRESBYTER 822 N. Car BEGINNING 10 SATURDAY, All Kinds o FOR SALE NASH—7-Passenger Sedan New Paint and Rubber. FINE HIRING CAR. Price $125.00 MR. PENROD WILSON, WILSON-NASH MOTOR CO. Buy Now! For Sale! Big Reduction In Prices! $50.00 DOWN $11.00 Weekly 9 rooms, up-to-date, good location furnace, gas electric and bath. Phone Gilmor 7039, 1508 W. Franklin Street. ASK FOR MR. SMITH. Read This! For Sale! 3 Beautiful Suburban Homes 6 Rooms, Bath, Gas and Electric. $100 DOWN. SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. 3 Very Attractive Homes (Near Harlem Square). All Modern Conveniences. Small Weekly Payments. SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS. Balance Weekly To Suit You. Many Other Houses For Sale and For Rent Hiram E. Smith 1508 W. Franklin Street, Phone Gilmor 7039. FOR SALE WEST Baltimore—$2750.00 1111 W. WULBERRY, near Arlington, 3 story, 8 rooms, bath, electric. Now being papered, painted, etc. EASY TERMS. FRIEDMAN REALTY CO., 8 E. Lexington St. Calvert 0334. WEST Baltimore—$2975.00 1500 W. WULBERRY, corner; 2 story, 6 daylight rooms, bath, electric, furnace, cement cellar. Now being papered, painted, etc. EASY TERMS. FRIEDMAN REALTY CO., 8 E. Lexington St. Calvert 0334. aug-24. FOR SALE A few very desirable houses in East Baltimore located in the 1000 block 900 block E. Preston St. and 900 block N. Central Ave. Northwest Baltimore, located on Edmondson Ave., Lanvale St., Calhoun and Carey Sts. FOR RENT Apartments and houses located in the section you desire. WILL BUILD Your house in Morgan or Wilson Park. CALL AND SEE OUR PLANS Truly Hatchett, Insurance and Real Estate, 900 N. Eutaw St., at Biddle VERNON 2839 HOME BUYER'S CHANCE! FOR SALE: 1227 W. Lafayette Ave., 3 story. (hardwood floors). 1230 Etting St., 3 story. 722 N. Carrollton Ave. 2000 block Druid Hill Ave. 1000 block Druid Hill Ave. 500 block Robert St. And many others in various parts of the city. Wm. L. Fitzgerald 1206 DRUID HILL AVE., MADISON 1979. Read This and- Think Why pay Rent, when you can Buy a House with $100 down and balance like Rent? We can Build you any kind of House that you want with $300 to $1,000 down and balance like Rent. FOR SALE 2137 Madison Ave. (porch front). 2050 Block Madison Ave. (porch front). 2500 Block McCullough St. 3 story. 2130 Block McCullough St. 3 story. 2200 Block Madison Ave. 3 complete apts. 2000 Block Madison Ave. 1711 Madison Ave. 4 complete apartments. Good condition. Bargain. 500 Block Carrollton Ave. 2000 Block Madison Ave. 1300 Block W. Saratoga St. 8000 Block W. Madison Ave. 1838 Westwood Ave. 2 story porch front. 1838 N. Mount St. (store front). 2000 Block Madison Ave. all entrances. 1215 Cloverdale road (facing Druld Hill Park). 4000 Block McCullough St. 6-room bungalow at Douglass Park; fine condition. Be sure we see us about the beautiful homes we are building in the suburbs at such reasonable prices and easy terms. MARSE S. CALLOWAY Phone Lafayette 1601. 1305 Penna. Ave. With Nothing Down ASSOCIATION SAME AS RENT. SET; near Whitelock Everything in A-1 Condition. S. HARRIS PHONE, LAFAYETTE 1486. RE SALE! THE MIAN HOUSE Pollton Ave. O'CLOCK, A.M. AUGUST 31st Of Furniture USED CARS EVERY CAR IS A USED CAR Going! Going!! (almost) Gone!!! Labor Day! Defenders' Day! The 200th anniversary celebration, and many other places and events will be enjoyed very much more if you own a depend, depend car. Take advantage quickly of the remaining "good weather" for your trip. Our good cars! You can still have lots of real pleasure this summer, and enjoy many real trips during the bracing fall weather so close at hand. Come in and let us show you your stock and help you select a suitable car for your purpose. 1927 CHEVROLET Coach. 1927 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan. 1927 FORD Coupe. 1927 BUICK Coupe. 1927 NASH Sedan. 1927 OLDSNHOLE Coach. 1927 PARKER Touring. 1927 FRANKLIN Broungam. 1927 BUICK Sedan. NASH Sedan. CHANDLER 7-Pass. Sedan. ESSEX Sedan. ESSEX Coach. AHAH Air Sedan. FRANKLIN Brougham. FRANKLIN Brougham. BUICK Coach. BUICK Touring. CHEVROLET Roadster. CHRYSLER Sedan. HUPMOBILE 6 Sedan. PONTIAC Landau. STUDEBAKER Touring. WILLS-KNIGHT Sedan. $500 AND Up 1923 OLDSMOBILE Sport Sedan. 1924 GRAHAM-PAISE Sedan. 1925 PONTIAC Landau Sport Sedan. 1926 FRANKLIN 11A Touring. 1927 FRANKLIN 11A Sedan. 1928 FRANKLIN 11B Victoria 1929 WILLS-KNIGHT Coupe. 1930 BUICK Sedan. SPECIAL! Marmon "88" Sedan, Driven less than 4,000 miles. Beautiful dark blue finish, which looks like new; 6 tires and tubes, spares mounted in fender wells. Practically perfect, and a real buy. SPECIAL!! 1930 Essex Coach. Driven less than 500 miles. Brown. 2-toned finish; a "new car at a saving." SPECIAL!! SPORT 1929 Essex Coupe. Exceptionally good condition, has had unusual care and looks it. Convenient Terms, Of Course Your Car Accepted In Trade Kneip Oldsmobile Co. Franklin Motor Car Co. 1112-1116 CATHEDRAL ST. Open Evenings and Sunday. Vernon 7110. PRICES SLASHED ON ALL U$ED TRUCKS They Must Go G. M. C. 1/2-Ton Panel. $225.00 WHITE 2-Ton Chassis. $100.00 REO 1 1/4-Ton Panel. $150.00 REO 1 1/4-Ton Chassis. With cab. $150.00 CHEVROLET 1-Ton Canopy With cab ..... $300.00 REO 2-Ton Van ..... $700.00 STUDEBAKER %-Ton Panel. Terms Arranged See Mr. Dillahunt. GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 1611 Argyle Ave. Madison 6010. HULL-O-GRAM Every used car we offer has been wisely chosen, carefully selected and thoroughly reconditioned. Pricing our used cars reas- onally and vouching for every car we sell- makes it profitable for you to deal at PORD ROADSTER 5500 COLE TOURING 85 DODGE TOURING 153 DODGE TOURING 250 CHEVROLET SEDAN 250 PONTIAC SEDAN 355 DODGE SEDAN 200 CADILAC SEDAN 400 CHRYSLER COUPE 325 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN 375 MK5 SEDAN 476 OLDSS COACH 625 HUFF SEDAN 275 DODGE COUPE 275 GVW MK5 MERCEDES 274 DODGE SEDAN 185 CHEVROLET DELIVERY SEDAN 550 MK5 SEDAN 540 DODGE CABRIOLET 650 CHRYSLER COACH 450 DODGE SEDAN 450 GVW MK5 COACH 650 CADILAC SEDAN 800 DODGE SENIOR SEDAN 550 CHEVROLET LIMOUSINE 600 WHIPPET SEDAN 425 NASH COUPE 485 BUICK COUPE 500 BUICK TOURING 250 BUICK COUCH 400 DODGE SEDAN 450 DODGE COUPE 400 MAIN 227TH AND 28EMINGTON AVE. HONEYWOOD 8100- CARS NO. 10 AND 25 LORD CALVERT DESOTO BLDG. CHARLEB & OLIVER SVERN 7447. CARLBERT Wisner Auto Co. 24 Hours Efficient Service 7—DAYS PER WEEK—7 STORAGE Day, Night, Week or Month Gas Filling Station Oiling-Greasing 511-19 Wilson Street Phone, Madison 9479 CHEVROLET CHEVROLET Used Cars With An O. K. THAT COUNTS Low G. M. A. C. Finance Rates Easy Terms 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan ... $650 1929 CHEVROLET Coach ... $659 1929 CHEVROLET Sedan ... $405 1929 CHEVROLET Coach ... $360 1928 CHEVROLET Coupe ... $400 1928 CHEVROLET Delivery Sedan ... $410 1928 CHEVROLET Coach ... $405 1928 CHEVROLET Cabriolet ... $455 1928 FORD Coupe ... $400 1928 FORD Phaeton ... $350 1927 FORD Coupe ... $265 1927 FORD FOURDOR ... $250 1927 FORD Roadster ... $195 1927 JORDAN Straight "$" Se- dan.....$365 1927 CHEVROLET Cabriolet.....$310 1927 CHEVROLET Sedan.....$355 1927 CHEVROLET Coach.....$355 1927 CHEVROLET Coupe.....$290 1927 DODGE Sedan.....$399 1927 CHEVROLET Touring.....$395 1926 FORD Roadster.....$110 1926 DODGE Sedan.....$100 1928 CHEVROLET I-Ton Truck with stake body.....$465 with Chevrolet open and closed cars, $60 up. —1825 Ford Coupes, $75 each. —1824 Lafayette Sedan.....$400 —Ford and Chevrolet Trucks, late models, $75 up. We trade your present car. 24-Hour Service—Always Open Buy Here With Confidence Park Circle Motor Co. CHEVROLET DEALERS 3426 REISTERSTOWN ROAD, Half a Block Above Carlin's Park. Phones, Liberty 0800-0801. "You Buy Safety Here" Nothing Extra For Extras --and you also get Pledge protectoin When you buy a good used car, the low price you pay for it is the last price—there is no extra charge for extra equipment! Most good used cars have all the "extras" already on them—they go with the car at the low price asked. Besides this great saving, you get a尘封保护 of the famous Sidney Bledge when you used car from us. These are examples of Pledge-protected used cars with complete equipment which are selling now at money-saving now. BUCK ST. 6-4-POOR DEDAN. 26-27— Hurry it is a car that looks and runs like the day it was delivered. We haven't touched it and can frankly say we have never seen a used car which was better care for than ours. The upholstery is perfect. Not a spock of dust and grease on its quiet, powerful power. Four brand-new U.S. tires and a full list of extras. $300 PONTIAC 2-DOOR DEDAN—Delivered in December and driven on a few occasions. Everything about it looks and acts like new. A fine opportunity to save $200. $560 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR SEDAN — A late 1925 5-Pass. Sedan, in tip-top mechanical condition. Long bracing. A powerful motor; fine Chase mothair upholstery, bumpers, shock absorbers and many other extras ... $860 STUDEBAKER DICTATOR VICTORIA — 1928 model, driven only with a motor; like the day it was delivered. Finished a classy two-tone green; a full list of extras; original tires. We've never been able to offer a better used car than this one ... $850 CHEVROLET COACH-Late 1927 model. This car has been driven just once. It is not a scratch on itsenders; fine upholstery and a full list of extras ... $375 DODGE FAST 4 5-PASS. SEDAN — A sturdy, dependable and economical little car that has been driven just once. It is not a scratch on itsenders; fine upholstery and a equipped with practically new tires: 5-day driving trial, of course ... $499 Remember The Address THE USED CAR CORNER CATHEDRAL & PRESTON HIGHLANDTOWN BRANCH 229 S. HIGHLAND AVE. Bob Fleigh, Inc. LAMBERT Has reduced all his used cars from $50 to $200. All cars plainly marked as to selling price, down payment and monthly payments. LAMBERT Open Evenings and Sunday. USED CAR DEPARTMENT 116 W. Read St. Vernon 33102 Night and Sunday. Vernon 73432 Wisner 24 Hours Effi 7—DAYS F STO Day, Night, W Gas Filling Station 511-19 Wi Phone, M Thousands of "Unused" miles in every USED CAR PEERLESS Used Car Department At Acme Filling Station North Point Road and Sparrows Point Road. See Mr. Perry NO CASH REQUIRED TO RESPONSIBLE BUYERS. PAY BY WEEK OR MONTH. ENJOY THE PLEASURE of shopping. Stock consists of following makes: Dodge, Ford, Star, Chevrolet, Hickenbacker, Essex, Hudson, Chrysler, Chrysler, Hupmobile, $50 Cars You Pay $1.00 Weekly. $100 Cars You Pay $2.00 Weekly. $200 Cars You Pay $4.00 Weekly. $300 Cars You Pay $6.00 Weekly. 300 CARS ONLY FOR SALE HEINEKAMP MOTOR CO. CHASE & CATHEDRAL STS. (since 1916) Telephone: Vernon 0575-6577. Every Car A Used Car After Driven Once! BUT! Every used car doesn't possess the same value. We specialize in selecting cars that will give you value received for your money. We have them of every known make. Come out and make your selection. Piedmont Motor Co. 1321-1333 N. MONROE ST. Phone Madison 8586. WM. A. JACKSON, Mgr. ACCESSORIES. Betholine and Texaco Motor Oils and Gas. DUCO FINISHING. Battery Service. Expert Repairing. STORAGE WASHING. Pierce-Arrow In considering a used car you should keep in mind the original quality and value built into that car. It is that fact that gives you real value and service when you select a used car. We, therefore, suggest these fine makes of cars at these attractive prices. Pierce-Arrow 7 passenger touring 1223 . $350 1234 Peerless 7 passenger Seedan . $350 1295 Marmon 7 passenger Sedan . $600 1326 Pierce-Arrow Limousine. $700 C. H. Reeves & Co., Inc. 1313-1315 Cathedral St., Ops. Mt. Royal Station, Phone Vernon 2640-2641-2642 ANDERSON Chevrolet Direct Factory Dealers. 2 USED CAR STORES 4636 Edmondson Ave. 1310-12 W. Baltimore St. NOTHING DOWN TO PROPERTY OWNERS. 1929 Chevrolet Convertible Land- dau Sedan; every access- ory ... $125 1929 Chevrolet Sedan; fully equipped; new car title and and guarantee. $675 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. $598 1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. $695 1929 Chrysler Coach. $695 1929 Whippet Coach. $425 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. $427 1929 Granite Coach. $434 1929 Chevrolet Coach. $387 1929 Pontiac Sport Roadster. $495 1929 Paige Brougham. $295 1929 Hudson Sedan. $196 1929 Ford Roadster. $159 1929 Studebaker Coach. $395 1929 Chrysler Coach. $395 1929 Chevrolet Coach. $119 1929 Chevrolet Coach. $124 1929 Chalmers Touring. $195 1929 Buick Coupe, extra fine. $425 1929 Buick Coach. $325 1929 Ford Touring. $55 1929 Ford Coupe. $65 1929 Willys Knight Sedan. $295 1929 Ford Coach. $98 1929 Maxwell Touring. $45 1929 Chevrolet ½-Ton Panel. $396 1929 Chevrolet ½-Ton Panel. $294 1929 Ford Ton; curtain sides. $65 Terms—Trades 4636 EDMONDSON AVE. Gilmore 5600. Used Car Branch 1310-12 W. BALTIMORE ST. Plaza 8179. Open Evenings and Sunday. Miscellaneous PAPER HATS, an attractive assortment. $3.00 per 100. Willie Johnson, 412 McRae, Wilmington, N.C. NOTICE OF TEST August 31, 1929 JUNIOR STENOGRAPHER (Colored) $600-$780. Vacancy at Bowle State Normal School. Apply STATE EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION 22 Light Street, Baltimore, Maryland Auto Co. Efficient Service OVER WEEK—7 MAGE Week or Month Oiling-Greasing Lanson Street Madison 9479 These Gay Street 3 BIG BARGAIN STORES GOLDENBERG'S INC. THE LINKS THAT SAVE YOU MONEY STORE NO. 1 425-27-29 S.BROADWAY STORE NO. 2 529-31 N.GAY ST. NEXT TO WOOLWORTHS STORE NO. 3 601-03 S.BROADWAY Does Saving Money Mean Anything To You? If it does, which we are sure, you'll save a lot of money by coming to our three stores Friday and Saturday. Below are a few of our bargains. THE WISE, THRIFTY SHOPPER SHOPS AT OUR STORES. YOU MUST BRING THIS AD! Ladies' Extra Size Foulard Dresses Made to Sell for $3.95 All Dark Fall Patterns with Long Sleeves. Sizes up to 52. $1.19 each Famous "Feltona" RUGS 6x9 Feet $2.99 Once a year at this low price. Holland Finish Window Shades 3x6 Feet Blue and Ecru. 45¢ Complete Stylish Stout SHOES Black and Tan EE and EEE width. All Sizes. $2 pair Tennis Shoes Brown and White for hops and girls. Ankle Patch. All Sizes. 59¢ pair What a Low Price! Worth $1.00 Each Ladies' DRESSES! Many colors and patterns. Made of fine washable mutilials. 39¢ each All sizes. Blankets Full Double Bed Size. Fluffs and Checks. 79¢ each Childrens Sport Sox Fluffs in a variety of colors. Every pair perfect. 10¢ pair All Sizes Mens Oxford All Sizes. Genuine Good- year Welt. Black and Tan. $2.50 pair Gingham Dress Coods Fine quality in all colors and patterns. 32 in. wide. 10¢ yard 9x12 Felt Base RUGS Heavy Quality. Beautiful Assortment $3.99 Genuine Manento Jaspe Looks like Inlaid. 35¢ Square Yard 500 Ladies' Silk DRESSES Made to Sell for $6.95 $1.99 each All Styles. Sizes and Colors The lowest priced in Baltimore. STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE Ruth Brown, aged 4, while playing in the street in front of her home at 2019 McCulloh street, was struck by an automobile driven by Thomas H. Schaeffer (white). Schaeffer drove the child to Provident Hospital where her injuries were found to be not serious. She later walked to her home. WE NOT ONLY WELCOME YOUR BUSINESS WE CRAVE IT! We Are Agents For Enna Jettick Health Shoes And W. L. Douglas Shoes GOLDSTEIN'S QUALITY BOOT SHOP 577 N. GAY ST. PHONE WOLFE 6222 Nos. 4, 15, 19 Car Nos. 4, 15, 19 Cars Pass Our Door Knife Wielder Held Will Nelson, of Green Oak, Pa. was arrested last Saturday and charged with inflicting the stab wounds which later caused the death of Edward Gibson, at the City Hospital. He was held for the action of the coroner's jury. William Brady, 15 N. Dallas street, Edward Johnson, 212 S. Spring street; Thomas Scott, 1424 E. Lombard street; George Brown, 1123 E. Pratt street, and Mary Lewis, 111 S. Bond street, were held as state witnesses. All except Brady and Mary Lewis were dismissed to appear at the coroner's investigation. PETER M. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, August 24, 1929 State Fair to be Held at Wonderland Park The Maryland Colored State Fair will be held at Wonderland Park, Baltimore Maryland, September 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, giving a general review of racial progress from 1866 to 1916, the promoters have spared no paints best exhibits available for the public inspection. With a change of program for each day, Monday, September 16th, will be opening day, Tuesday, September 17th, will be Religious day, Wednesday, September 18th, will be Fraternal day, Thursday, September 19th, will be Civic day, Friday, will be Agricultural day, Saturday, September 21st, will be the closing day. Exhibit Fruits, vegetable food stuffs grown by farmers, Maryland fruit manufactures, professional and business men exhibits many others too numerous to be mentioned. A Monument Something that will attract and hold your attention that you will remember and cherish a long time. There will be erected on the Fair ground at Wonderland Park a Monument to the first inaugural queen achieving the achievement from 1865 to 1929, size 6 by 8 feet at base 20 feet high, will be unveiled on the opening day. His Honor the Governor of Maryland has been asked to speak at the unveiling of this monument. Music will be furnished by the Fraternity Bands of Baltimore. See for yourself, and let the monument tell its story. Amusement There will be plenty for old and young, night and day. Civic Hear the Honorable Oscar DePriest, U.S. Representative of the first Congressional District of Illinois. Come and bring your family and friends and enjoy yourself. See the many racial achievements that be on exhibit for the entire six days of the convention, apply Maryland State Fair Association, 1520 Madison Ave., William H. Reilly. Adv. F. Lazarus & Co 507 N. Gay Street DEPARTMENT STORE Welcomes Your Busi PHONE WOLFE 3099 Exhibit Amusement T. G. Burrell, Tuskegee, Ala.; W. B. Anderson, Philadelphia; D. W. Noble, Atlanta; E. W. Wheeler, W.Va.; Eugene White, Washington; Rev. A. Whitfield, Staunton, Va.; Grant H. Hartley,蓝山; Robert Patterson, Philadelphia; S. Andrew Simmons, Charleston, S.C.; R. P. Williams, New York; John Collins, Charleston, Tx.; C. P. Williams, J. Moore, Meredith M. Brown, Vina Vista. Wife Charges Desertion Charging that her husband, Thomas A. Myres abandoned her, Mrs. Mary M. Myres filed suit for an absolute divorce in the circuit court of Balkimore this week through her attorney, J. Howard Payne. The couple was married June 22, 1917 and have one child. Howard Myres, age 12, who is now in the custody of his mother. Wants Use of Maiden Name Mrs. Parthenia Green filed suit in the circuit court of Baltimore this week through her attorney, Roy S. Bond, for an absolute divorce from her husband, Troy Green, charging desertion. The states that the Greens were married June 2, 1924 and that Green left his wife, January 1, 1926. There are no children. The plaintiff asks the resumption of her maiden name, Parthenia Roberts. Freed in Auto Death In a collision between two automobiles last Sunday on North Point road, driven by Harry Lee Torrence, 903 I street, Sparrows Point, and Henry Heinle (white) the latter received injuries from which he died later at the City Hospital. Torrence was held for the action of the coroner's jury, but later released on his own recognizance to appear at the coroner's investigation on Tuesday. HUSBAND CUT BY WIFE Mary Henderson, 907 S. Hanover street, was arrested last Sunday for cutting her husband, Sam Anderson, on the leg. He was treated at the South Baltimore General Hospital and later sent home. us & Son Day Street ENT STORE Your Business TWO AFFILIATES Steward Cooper, 614 N. Mederia street; Thomas Lane, 17, 428 N. Central avenue, were held for the action of the grand jury when arraigned in the Northeastern police station on charges of the larceny of two automobiles valued at $2,000. BOOKIE ARRESTED Alfred Green, 17 N. Bond street was arrested and committed for court last Monday for violating the ordinance which forbids any one from having in his possession any book, list, slip, or record of any lottery- or anything of a like nature. DEPOSIT YOUR SAVINGS With The CALVERT BANK S. E. Corner HOWARD & SARATOGA STREETS Open Daily from 9 to 2 Saturdays from 9 to 12 Noon BRANCHES 1808 Pennsylvania Avenue Light and Cross Streets Baltimore and Carey Streets Gay and Monument Streets Branches Open Daily from 9 to 2 Saturdays from 9 to 1 and 6 to 9 P.M. Deposits Received From 25 Cents Up Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HONLY PRESUMED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR MIGNY BY PROMID STRAIGHTENED STUDBORN HAIR BALTIMORE BAROIIS SINCE CO. IN 304 NORTH GAY ST. BALTIMORE, M.D. PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 30c At All Barber Shops, Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street Throat and Lung Balsam For Long-Standing Stubborn, Hacking Cough, For Catarrhal Bronchitis, Loss of Voice, Loss of Flesh. A desirable supporting treatment in Occupation (pulmonary) and All Wrasting Diseases. Price $1 and $2. Bronchial Cough It stops that tickling cough and with it relieves the sense of breath. It also relieves a sore throat. it makes you spit up the phlegm, it makes the pain and tightness in the chest. With this use Blass' Cold and Grippie Capsules. Price $1 and $2. Asthma Syrup It relieves shortness of breath. It stops that tickling cough and wheezing. It makes you spit up the phlegm. It makes you cough up the tightness in chest. With this use Blass' Asthma Smoke. Price $1 and $2. Will cure a cold in one day bites of chills and fever over night. 50c. Syrup For coughs, colds, tightness in the chest, shortness of breath, hoarseness, Price 50c and $1.00. Ulcerated Throat. Tonsillitis. Ulcerated Mouth. Bronchitis. 500. For gaseous stomach, swelling and puffy feeling after meals, stomach pain, sour stomach, pains after eating, and all stomach troubles. Price $1. For billiousness, habitual constipation, dizziness, sick or nervous headache, loss of appetite, dyspepsy, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, diec, sour, gaseous, all stomach, liver and intestinal troubles. Price $1 and $2. Eczema, tetter, barber's itch, ring worm, scaly eruptions and all itching diseases of the skin, Gives instant relief. Price $1 and $2. IN DRUG BUSINESS ON GAY ST. FOR 50 YEARS BLASS R Druggist 408-410 N. Gay St. OPEN SUNDAYS Baltimore, Md. These Are Not Patent Medicines—True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years These Are Not Patent Medicines—True and Tried Remedies for 35 Years PRICES: $1 AND $2 SIZES MAIL ORDERS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED WITH CASH OR MONEY ORDER WHERETOTRADE Trade Where You Are Treated as Other Patrons are Treated Never go where you are not wanted—Jim crowed or slighted. Too many people will serve you for this money. Patronize the ADVERTISERS in the AFRO each and every one of them will treat you courteously, and you will not have to go down in the basement to get served. They will not turn away from you when you approach the counter. READ with care advertisements of the many BIG stores, OYAY street, who offer you just what they offer to all customers SERVICE, BARGAINS, AND COURTESY—These people have always treated you right and it is their old policy to serve all customers alike. Be sure to read the Gay Street Page of advertisers—If its clothes you want, see Goldenbergs, Lazarus, Miller, Kahn or E pstein, if its shoes you are buying, see the Goldstein Quality Boot Shop—If its drugs, see Blass Drug Co. Space will not permit us to tell you all the good people advertised here, but if your eyes are affected see Dr. Schofield on Gay street. In fact all of the Gay advertisers bid for the privilege of serving you. Mention you saw their ad here when you went in these stores. Remember you go that the Weckss Store, 1010 S. Charles street, has a big ad in this week's paper telling you where they have served you for 62 years without malice, but with the best business courtesy in Baltimore, they too want your business and you will go away satisfied. Trade with those who advertise in this paper. They WANT your business, that's why they advertise for it. Walter S. Emerson's Auto in Smash Councilman and Party in Accident on New York Trip The automobile belonging to Councilman Walter S. Emerson was badly damaged this week, when it was struck by a truck belonging to M. Muelle Bryn Mawr, Pa. The accident occurred a few minutes after Councilman Emerson, Mrs. Emerson and Mrs. Blanche Harrod, who with Councilman Emerson's nephew, Everett Sanders, formed the party, had left the machine to get lunch. It was being driven to a gasoline station by Mr. Sanders. The accident was unavoidable according to Mr. Sanders. No one else. He estimated the damage at about $150. The party proceeded to New Cash Credit CLOSING OUT! All Summer Dresses At Exceptionally Reduced Prices! "The House of Leading Fashions" NADEN and SCHAPIRO Ladies' and Men's Wearing Apparel 547 North Gay Street Phone, Wolfe 9020 Baltimore, Md. Open Evenings IN DRUG BUSINESS ON C BLASS 408-410 N. Gay St. SU These Are Not Patent Medicines—Tr PRICES: $ A MAIL ORDERS MUST BE CASH OR MO Liquids, $1.25— Keep This Ad For TRUSSES N-E-R-V-I-N-E For extreme nervousness, sleepiness, pepesia, headaches, despondency, lump in throat, quivering in stomach, vomiting in various disorders. Price $1; mailed $2. Tonic Nux and Iron The great builder and strengthener. It acts as a general tonic to the body, strength, energy, power, force and ambition. It enriches the blood and muscles and puts flesh on you. Also regulates the bowels. Price $1 and $2. Kidney-Bladder Tea For weak Kidnef and Bladder. Stop getting up at night. For back- ache. For urinary incontinence. Groin, allays it irritation and in- flammation of the Balder. It eliminates the uric acid from the urethra, restores rheumatism. Price $1 and $2. Hot Flushes Women between 40-45, due to change of life, usually suffer with Hot Hirsutism, Purfe Perspiration, Hot Cold Sweats, Neovasiness, Despondency and Irritability and Excitability. These conditions will be relieved by the Special Remedy. Price $1 and $2. Rheumatism-Neuritis For all kinds of rheumatism, swelling of the joints, inflammation, lumbago, swelling of the knee, wrist and elbow, pleurisy, pains in side. Price $1, $2 and $3. Nerve-Tonic Tablets For extreme nervousness and stelepsness, twitching, nervous dyspepsia, desacade, despondency, arm three, thrilling in stench, and all nervous disorders. Price $1 and $2. York with the exception of Councilman Emerson, who will remain in Baltimore until repairs on the car are completed. 15th Ward Republicans Meet The 15th Ward Republician organization held an enthusiastic meeting at their club rooms, 1516 Laurens street, Monday night to discuss problems concerning community welfare. The officers are Harry Conley, president; Ellijah Winston, vice president; Elijah Randall, second vice president; Edward Dogan, treasurer Robert Saunders, secretary. HELLO, BILL! HELLO, BILL! Make Sure You ATLANT Will Be a Con CHECK OVER YOUR W FILL IN YOUR Convention 35c Men's Fancy Sox Rayon and Lisle 19c Assorted Fancy Patterns pair $1.00 Manhattan Men's Union Suits 55c All Sizes. cach $3.00 and $3.50 New Fall Hats All Colors and Shapes $1.95 MILL 463 and 465 No First Clothing and Shoe Sto BILL! HELLO! BILL! We Sure Your Tr ILANTIC C Will Be a Complete Succ FOR YOUR WARDROBE FILL IN YOUR NEEDS. Convention Specials Fancy Sox Lisie Patterns pair 19c 55c each $3.50 New Hats and $1.95 $1.50 and Dress Genuine Bra Include $22.50 Men's 2 Pairs of F Blues Include $4.00 and Calf Ski Black or Tan. MILLER and 465 North Gay S and Shoe Store South of HELLO, BILL! HELLO, BILL! HELLO BILL! Make Sure Your Trip To ATLANTIC CITY Will Be a Complete Success CHECK OVER YOUR WARDROBE AND LET US FILL IN YOUR NEEDS Convention Specials 35c Men's Fancy Sox Rayon and Lisle 19c Assorted Fancy Patterns pair $1.00 Manhattan Men's Union Suits 55c All Sizes. each $3.00 and $3.50 New Fall Hats All Colors and Shapes $1.95 $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Dress Shirts Genuine Broadcloth 95c $22.50 and $25.00 Men's Fall Suits 2 Pairs of Pants Blues Included. $12.75 $4.00 and $4.50 Men's Calf Skin Oxfords Black or Tan. $2.98 MILLER'S 463 and 465 North Gay Street First Clothing and Shoe Store South of Belair Market WELCOME! THIS is to inform you that but we want and appreciate dollar is just as good here a complete line of furnishi and our prices are always b Let us first fit out you now! By doing so you will our stock is very comple ment; we have marked even price. We Are Giving Away S Childrens' F You Are Alwa at EPS 584 North G GAY ST. FOR 50 YEARS R Druggist OPEN NONDAYS Baltimore, Md. Due and Tried Remedies for 35 Years AND $2 SIZES E ACCOMPANIED WITH NONEY ORDER -Tablets, $1.10 -Future Reference form you that you are not and appreciate your bui good here as anybody one of furnishings for the are always lower. first fit out your children ing so you will get a better every complete and a sp e marked everything at th ing 'Away School Supply Childrens' Furnishings. Are Always Welcome EPSTEIN 584 North Gay Street HIS is to inform you that you are not only welcome, but we want and appreciate your business. Your dollar is just as good here as anybodys. We handle a complete line of furnishings for the entire family and our prices are always lower. Let us first fit out your children for SCHOOL now! By doing so you will get a better selection. as our stock is very complete and a special inducement; we have marked everything at the very lowest price. We Are Giving 'Away School Supplies With All Childrens' Furnishings. You Are Always Welcome! P. D. Q. Capsules or Liquid For Catarrh of the Bladder or Running Range Inflammation. Price $1 and $2. Heart Tonic FUNCTIONAL HEART DISORDER Recommended for: Fluttering, Heart Shortness of, Breath. Irregular Pulse, Smothering or Fairy Fetting, Shooting Pains, Blue Lips, To- ttering, and Nervous Heart. Price $1 and $2. For Constipation, gaseous stomach eases after meals; heartburn; c:cessive belching, sour stomach, pains after stomach disorders. Price $1 and $2 Symptoms: Dizzy spells, pain in top of head, nervous attacks, weakness and fatigue, sleeplessness. Price $1 and $2. Sweet Pink Powders A valuable remedy for children when Feverish, Constipated, Droopy, Vomiting, Teething, Greenish Colored Stools, Bad breath, Your Stomach. If given in warmth, will prevent spasms. Price 60c and $2. Tape Worm Remedy Will expel the worm in 24 hours. Price. $1 and $2. The Great Builder and Strengthener for Lost Manhood, Nervousness, seminal weakness, nightly emissions, debility and impotence. The iconic and put new life into your worn-out system. Price $1 and $2. M. E. CHURCH DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENTS MEET The Revs. R. F. Coates, F. P. King, and G. C. Curry, district superintendents of the Washington, South Baltimore and North Baltimore districts of the M.E. Church, respectively, met at Gatthersburg last Monday to discuss policies and a program for next year. Male district Superintendent Coates would not disclose any business of the session, he said that the day had been spent in outlining plans for the coming year. HELLO, BILL! HELLO BILL! Your Trip To NATIC CITY Complete Success AWARDROBE AND LET US YOUR NEEDS On Specials $1.50 and $2.00 Men's Dress Shirts Genuine Broadcloth Included. 95c $22.50 and $25.00 Men's Fall Suits 2 Pairs of Pants Blues Included. $12.75 $4.00 and $4.50 Men's Calf Skin Oxford Black or Tan. $2.98 LER'S North Gay Street Store South of Belair Market at you are not only welcome. Associate your business. Your life as anybodys. We hand things for the entire family is lower. Your children for SCHOOL will get a better selection, asete and a special induce- everything at the very lowest School Supplies With All Furnishings. Always Welcome! STEIN'S on Gay Street Gall-Stone Tablets Symptoms: Jaundice, habitual constipation, intima skin in shoot- pain in stomach, passing around to right shoulder, then cold sweats, nervousness; vomiting is usually present, eyes a yellow tint and dark circles. Price $1 and $2. Blass' Pile Ointment For Blind, Bleeding, itching and Protruding Piles, Gives instant relief. One box will be all you need, so don't suffer any longer- get a box today. 50c and $1. Blood Tonic-Purifier For Skin Glemishes, eruptions and itching, skin diseases, inhit- ited blood diseases, scrofulous nose, itching, scrofulous tongue, blotches on face and body. Price $1.00 and $2.00. For Syphilitic Sores and Rheumatism, Chancre and Chancreids, matches on Tongue, Hair Falling out in Spots. Price $1.50. $2.50, $3.00. Female Health A vegetable compound for the treatment of all female troubles, diseases, weaknesses and disorders peculiar to the female system. These wonderful tablets have proven a blinding to thousands of surfers who have been made well, Price $1. With these tablets use Blass' With these tablets use Blass' Douche Powder. LEUKO Douche ... Powder No married woman should be without this sanitary soap. This therapeutic powder allays Irritation, Itching, Congestion, Inflammation. When Ordering by Mail Cut This Ad Out And place an [X] beside the medicine you want to lose P. O. Money Order and write your name and address plainly on this coupon and mail to DR BLASS 408-410 N. Gay St. Baltimore, Md. Name..... Street..... City..... P. O. Box.... State....