The Afro-American

THE WEATHER FAIR — NORMAL Friday and Saturday Sun rises: 5:50 a.m. Moon rises: 5:58 p.m. Sun sets: 6:18 p.m. Moon sets: 8:11 a.m. Moon phases: New, 3rd; first quarter, 10th; full, 18th; last quarter, 26th. DEAD JEWISH LEADER WAS FOE TO RACE SEGREGATION Louis Marshall Argued Celebrated Cases Before U.S. Supreme Court. NEW YORK—Death in Switzerland on September 11, of Louis Marshall one of the foremost Jewish leaders of the world, became a statement from the Supreme Court secretary, said: "Louis Marshall, besides his leadership of his own race, was a member of the board of directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and particularly as a member of its national legal committee, Mr. Marshall gave untimely of his time, ability, and also his money, that he represented the N.A.A.C.E. two cases before the United States Court of Appeals for the Celebrated Text: 'White Primary' case, the other a residential segregation case originating in Washington. Moreover, Mr. Marshall ordered the preparation of the Virginia 'White Primary' case on the Association, as well as numerous other cases. In the deat. of Louis Marshall, the Negroes of America have one of the very best friends they have ever had. The news will be received with sorrow by colored people throughout the country. Mr. Marshall first became interested in the N.A.A.C.P. through the victory in Arkansas peonage cases, where six colored farmers, who had been sentenced to death, were ordered retrial. The Arkansas Court and were subsequently released, because the Supreme Court held that the process of law, even though legal forms were complied with, the N.A.A.C.P. in behalf of the Arkansas colored farmers, Mr. Marshall failed as of primary importance. He pointed out that he had tried to procure such a decision in the Leo Frank case, in which he had 39th Year, Num ber 1 NEGPO - NDIAN MIX-UP RILES VIRGINIANS State Health Dept. Complains to U. S. Census Dept. LISTINGS VARY Va. Claims One Drop of Blood Make a Negro WASHINGTON D. C. The Virginia state department of health is complained to the U. S. Census Bureau against the rapid rate at which Negro have become Indians in at state. Trouble has arisen because the United States census bureau and the Virginia state department of health differently. Trouble has aris United States census Virginia state depa classify races differ Virginia law cla sany person with evi Virginia law class es as a Negro any person with evi a drop of Nero blood. The United State: Indian Bureau on other hand, considered Negroes as Indian if they have a trace of Indian blood. Dr. W. A. Flicker, white, registrar of vital status, with a health at Richmond, and a violent, anti-Negrophile, has opened correspondence with Director W. M. Steairt, of the United States Census Bureau with a new authority, adopt the Virginia method of classification. Flicker claims that Virginia cannot enforce its recently enacted 'race control' classifies as Indians, certain citizens which his office lists as Negroes. Plecker says: "These Negroes fluent in our faces the fact that they are recognized in Washington as Indians. We are not opposed to you specially that you take such steps as will prevent the classification of families or groups. families as Indians when they are rated in our records as maltese, as mulattoes, before the war between the states, as free mulattoes or free Negroes. "As an illustration we have large adjacent counties, Rockbridge and adjacent counties, descendants of freed Negroes, who have been locally known as 'free issue.' There has posited the administration of blood from one or two Indians, said to have stopped in that county and who cohabited with the freed Negroes. The strength of this slight admixture these mulattoes are now striving to secure a rating as Indians. In 1900, IU college found no Indians in Anhers, in 1910, seven, and in 1904, though there had been no migration of Indians into the country." Dr. Moton Is Caller at White House Dr. Moton Is Caller at White House Tuskegee Head Accompanied by Col. Chisum and Col. Ward WASHINGTON, D.C.—Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, had an audition for the executive offices last Tuesday. At the White House it was announced that he called to discuss the educational work of his institution. He came here from Capahoe, Va. when he spent the summer. Va. was accompanied here by Col. J. Ward, commandant of the United States. I was forbidden veteran at Tuskegee Institute, and Col. J. Ward of Chisum. Dr. Moton was on Tuesday night for Tuskegee Institute. Only —Nelther the office tha able settle tion settle ation linebrenner has FROST school of the town for thems seven-year only white המשתמש d. ghter of Eph- a: is now living kh: rt. The child dam Winek with Joseph All of the white But white. But Ruby 's of the Borden school which has been attending, declare that the child is too white and must have some colored blood. Instead her transferred to a colored school. However, Ruby was in school this week and there appears no means of outing her except through court action. THEAFROAMERICAN Entered in the Postoffice at Baltimore, Md., as Second-Class Matter under Act of March 6, 1892 ENS Invited to be "White" OLDER WAS FOE ATION Cases Before U.S. Supreme Court. and on September 11, of Louis Maraders of the world, brought forth a les Weldon Johnson, secretary, said: "We know that his own price was officers of the National Association of People, and particularly as a committee, Mr. Marshall gave undo also his money. Mr. Marshall and two cases be- Court, one of them the ce-lapse, the other a residential segregation. Moreover, Mr. Marshall the Virginia White Primary' case is as numerous other jurisprudence, the Negroes of America have they have ever had. The men who Montsoune When me She wore it at the time of the interview. "We were married in April, as you know, and Mr. Cullen did go right on him. He was the best man. They went together because Mr. Jackman was going right at that time on his summer vacation and Mr. Cullen was going deep into years' work. He wanted to keep a while without being bottled. "I joined him, however, in Paris, after he met me at the steamer, the latter part of August. We went straight to his apartment in the Parc Montsouris where he is still living, having been a teacher at Perry and Mr. Cullen's father, who came across on a visit, were still with him." Eight Die in Bus Crash DENTON HARBOR. Mich—Eight persons were killed and fourteen injured when a cross country bus going fifty miles an hour crashed into a trailer; of a freight truck. Six of the dead are colored. Afro Photo: Mrs. Marjie Buther, 2419 Madison avenue, local beauty specialist, who because of her fair complexion, was mistaken for white on the Annapolis-Clayborn ferry when she crossed enroute to Snow Hill, Md. Mrs. Buther claims that she was on the "colored" side and was invited to go to the "white" quarters, which were very much more sanitary than the colored. She was not jim-crowed on the trains but received very courteous treatment. SISTER HARRELL MIRACLE MAKER UNDER ARREST Police Close Religious Racket After Four Weeks. FRAUD ALLEGED DETROIT—Sister P. Harrell, alleged miracle maker, was raided by police of the racket squad here last week and her tent closed after four weeks. Charges against the sister, her husband, have been laid against the racket on chutes. Moses Madden, her manager, were docketed as practicing medicine without a license and larceny by trick. Two policemen, dressed in civilian clothes, one disguised by smoked cigarette, the other on chutes, alleged that they paid the sister $1.35 for treatment which did not help their ailments. Following the arrest, police have kept the closed and barred visitors numbering from 300 to 700 nightly. Sister Harrell admitted similar difficulties in Norfolk, Virginia, and Cleveland O., but declared she had the faith healing business for ten years. The expenses of her troupe, she said, totalled $250 a week. After living expenses are taken out, she is turned over to charity. The money is turned over to charity. There have been no contributions to charity, however, for over three years. Suspend Cop Who Shot Lincolnites NEW YORK—Protest of the N.A.C.P. has secured the prompt suspension of Walter Lowe, white patrolman, who shot Ralph Baker, as the boy Brooklyn, elevated to baker September 15. Baker is a sophomore at Lincoln university. His companion, William Fontaine, a senior, narrowly escaped. The two students were about to take an elevated train when they saw a man in civilian clothes, whom they did not know to be a policeman, brandishing a revolver. Both boys ran to escape what they thought to be巾iine and Baker was shot in the back. President William Hallock Johnson, of Lincoln, has sent a personal contribution of $25 to aid in prosecuting the policeman. His life will go to the homicide court. Sports ST. PAUL, MNN—Congressman Otter, 74, died in audiotool- mation hpt. on August 16th. CULLEN IS 'NICE'; 'MRS.' NOT EAGER FOR A DIVORCE Yolande DuBois Admits He's One of Best Friends. POET IN PARIS Bride of Year Takes Up School Duties Here. "I think Mr. Cullen is a very nice man. He will always be considerate one of the best friends I ever had. I hope he will always remain so." Thus spoke Mrs. Nina Yolande Du Bois Cullen, wife of Contee Cullen, the brother of a year who returned to Baltimore recently to resume her duties as a teacher in the Booker Washington junior high school, after a year with her husband, in Paris. Mr. Cullen still remains abroad, studying and writing, on a Guggenheim fellowship. Asked how she spent last year, Mrs. Cullen said: "I matriculated in the Latin quarter of New York, and I under a private teacher, Madam Morin, because I did not like the classes in the University of Paris. They were too big, and were full of white Americans. "I could get more out of my studies in art and French under a private teacher." Lived Torether Asked if she and her husband lived in separate hotels as reported last March in dispatches from France, printed in U.S.A. newspapers, and in a private hotel, husband lived together in a hotel until her mother came to visit her in January. Then she moved to a hotel near his with her mother because she did not want to be housekeeper. "He kept up my expenses, of course, and did not object to my going." Understanding On Divorce Asked when Mr. Cullen will get the divorce he is said to have planned, Mrs. Cullen said: "He will have named any divorce. If any divorce is gotten, I will get it. It is understood between us that he will permit me to get a divorce whenever I choose, and we are thinking of it but there are no particular reasons. He will not intimate and at social gatherings. We have had no reasons, either, while abroad, to avoid each other, and we were together a number of times in restaurants and at social gatherings. "For myself, I went about very little, because I was taken ill and sent to the American hospital (Neuilly) in Paris and was there six months with a sickness caused by the flu, and I was in a hospital which often gets hold of Americans." "Mr. Cullen came down to visit me whenever he was in the city. I was kind, and him, too, because I didn't know a soul. Who Is the Other Girl? Asked who was the other American girl with whom Mr. Cullen was said to be in love. Mrs. Cullen said, "To be in love, Mrs. Cullen is. When we read about it in the press, we both laughed and I asked him who the lady was and he said, I don't know what he said to the press. Mrs. Marriage Planning to Parents Mrs. Cullen said she did not know what her husband meant by a "marriage of convenience" unless he felt that she was pleasing to the parents rather than left to their own decision. Both Spolled Discussing Mr. Cullen's reputed statement that his wife was spied the reporter asked: "Are you?" Are you? The answer was "I guess we are both spoiled, each being an only child." Went to England Asked why her husband went to England, leaving her in Paris alone, she said that he wanted to study. England, leaving her in Paris alone, she said that he wanted to study. He had planned going to England for four years, but had been in England before for a long time and she saw no need for the extra expense of going away again as her mother was with her at the time, so she remained in Paris. Still Wears Ring. Asked if she had left off her wedding ring, in his absence, as reported in the press, Mrs. Cullen said; "I have never left off my wedding ring as yet." And she emphasized the "get." With His Best Man Discussing the newspaper reports which made much of the fact that Mr. Cullen said, "I am stead of his bride, Mr. Cullen said: The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 J Mrs. Yolande DuBois Cullen, back from a year in Paris, declares she has an understanding with her husband, when a divorce is gotten she will obtain it. LiberiaRefused$5,000,000 Loan from N.C. Mutual Co. Funds Subsequently Secured Through Firestone Tire Company. Faulkner Says President King Feared Race Aid. Liberia's difficulties are due to poor administration, declared Thomas J. R. Faulkner, candidate for the presidency, opposing President C. B. D. King of Liberia who was elected in the last presidential campaign. Mr. Faulkner has been in this country for two months seeking the influence of the government and interested citizens for the abolition of a public sentiment that will eliminate fraud in elections there. "President King," Mr. Faulkner said, "could have gotten along much faster had he shown a friendly disposition colored people of the United States." "When Liberia needed money several years ago to refund its debt, the President came to America." "I understand that the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance company he has authorized to underwrite the loan, but President King refused, declaring that he did not wish private aid." "Subsequently, the effort for a loan from the United States failed and he was forced to resort to the Firestone company." Home for Christmas Mr. Faulkner will be in Philadelphia and New York next week. He talks about the middle of November in order to arrive back home in Liberia by Christmas. With the results of his trin, Jim Crow Rearer Reccents in New York Cotton Planter's Son Peeved by Race Members of P.E. Church NEW YORK (Special)—The Rev. William E. Blackshear, son of a southern cotton planter, who brought his prejudices to New York when he became president Brooklyn, is not as anxious today as he was Sunday to get all of the "migras" out of his church. Speaking to a crowded church last Sunday he said, "Mr. Matthews church doesn't want the 'migras' money. We have a couple of 'migras' members, but we don't want any more. There is no use beating around the bush. We intend to keep it white. Nigra members will be permitted to remain until they can arrange to go somewhere else. No new Nigra members will be received. It is the responsibility of the Episcopal church to separate the races. Monday, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N.A.A.C. addressed a letter to the church's board of vestymen asking if the board approved the minister in his attitude. A telegram followed demanding Representations to the State Department resulted in an American note to Liberian officials to liberate Liberian slavery conditions. A commission is to be appointed consisting of one American one Liberian and a third person to represent the Liberian government. Mr. Faulkner also went to Geneva before coming to the United States and laid the situation before the League of Nations. No Colored Americans With Firestone As another example of the attitude of the United States toward colored Americans, Mr. Faulkner said, is shown in that the Firestone rubber plantation company in Liberia, is employing a number of white workers from the United States, but no colored workers. Mr. Faulkner quoted Mr. Firestone himself, as saying that President King desired no colored American workers. Since arriving in this country, Mr. Faulkner says, he has received letters from friends at home indicating that the government was three months in arrears in his payment of government workers and that times were hard Going Away? Write or phone the APRO Society Editor so that your friends may know you. Give 609 for this service. Wernon 609. You'll find it like a letter from home to have the APRO follow you. We change addresses as often as desired without change. For each copy you desire and the APRO will follow you promptly. Circulation Dept. The APRO-AMERICAN, 628 N. Eutaw Street. Jim Crow Rector Recants in New York Cotton Planter's Son Peed by Race Members of P.E. Church NEW YORK (Special)—The E.W. Wilhelm E. Blackshear, son of a southern Blackshear, brought his prejudices to New York when he became rector of St. Matthews P.E. church, Brooklyn, is not as anxious today as of the "nigras" out of his church. Speaking to a crowded church last Sunday, he said, "I don't want the 'nigras' money. We have a couple of 'nigras' members, but we don't want any more. There is no use beating around the bush. We don't want to keep and tend to keep it white. 'Nigras' members will be permitted to remain until they can arrange to go somewhere else. No new N!-members. We don't want the policy of the Episcopal church to separate the races." Monday, James Weldon Johnson, secretary, wrote to the church's letter to the church's board of vestrymen asking if the board supported the minister in his attitude. The telegram followed demanding the board of Blackshear as one unit to be the tular and spiritual leader of a Christian church. Johnson said: "We understand that there are several colored communicants of your church who have been members for a number of years and are to the support of the church." "For them to be publicly and insultingly expelled for no reason, I have no contrary to the teachings of the founder of Christianity, but is a gross violation of ordinary justice and common decency and courtey." "Negroes have a legal right in the church and if Blackshear's attitude has not the support of the vestymen, we are sure, you will be disavow it. If it has your sanction, God help you." Blackshear when interviewed by Tuesday hypothetically declared that he was as much a friend of the Negro as any man. He said he was a graduate of HU and Oxford universities but was born in the South. "The idea that I have driven any 'nigras' out of the church is not new, we new color people now members we as welcome as anyone else." Wheatley to Wilberforce Thomas (Rapp) Wheatley, Morgan College football and basketball star left Baltimore Wednesday for Xenia Ohio, where he will enroll, at Wilberforce University. Wheatley, an end, will report for practice Monday with the Green and Gold squad. DIVORCE ANCIENT AFRICA CIVILIZED OVER 7,000 YRS. AGO Colored Peoples Built Temples While Whites Were Savages. RUINS FOUND Early Negroes Miners; Shaft Uncovered. CAPETOWN, S. A.—Over 7,000 years ago when wild animals and naked savages roamed over Europe and America, a flourishing civilization of colored people existed in Zimbabwe, East Africa. This is the view o. Professor Leo Frobenius, Harvard explorer and archeologist, now at work in South Africa. The result of his study of the Zimbabwean and civilization connected with them was published recently in the Cape Argus, newspaper. Prof. Frobenius declared that a great race lived in the area extending from Africa to the east, religion dominated their national life, and the people worshipped the moon and stars and possessed a wonderful knowledge of astronomy, their Venus year corresponding with the Sirius year of the Egyptians. Eventually the fabric on which this empire was based, collapsed, and those who expelled it, many fleeing northwards, and to this day, according to the professor, relies of this civilization are to be found in Africa. They were a mining people. They were not warlike, since enemies never threatened them; Some 150 years ago, the last of them disappeared, but legends of their greatness still exist in the buildings of this civilization were temples. They could not possibly have been fortresses, for they were of easy access on all sides. a remarkable knowledge of geology, for though there were seemingly only three places in the country where minerals were to be found, they discovered them and sank beautifully cohesive sand. In one of these old workings, he found a shaft forty-five feet deep, proceeding horizontally from that depth for about a mile, and then proceeding three feet wide and one a half feet high. How people managed to work there, or how they obtained light and ventilation is not known. The type of bronze called nickel bronze was found in only certain parts of Africa, said Prof. Frobenius. It was found nowhere else in the world, and articles and objects of nickel bronze and Samaria which had belonged to old civilizations were found to contain the same ingredients and were made of this nickel bronze. Civilization originated from the East Indians who emigrated to East Africa and settled there. Questioned concerning any anatomical between present races in Central and South-East Africa and the Indians, Prof. Frobenius said that it is not likely that any investigation on these lines will yield valuable results. East Indians will settled Amore African would within a few hundred years conform in appearance and structure to the Africans and would lose their original charm. 2,500 Years Ahead "Researchers of our institute," said the professor. "have given proof that iron and iron manufacturing was in existence in Central Africa for 2,500 years before it arrived in Europe. The source of the high civilizations in Babylon and in Egypt, the pro-conflict declared, is found in South Africa. Believe Rhinelander Settlement Is Near OMAHA. Neb.-Settlement of the troubles of the Rhinelanders is believed near. A meeting between Kip Rhinelander and his father, Philip, and Kip's attorney, Leon R. Jacobs, all white, was staged here this week. Kip after losing his annulment suit against his wife, Alice, in New York, has instituted suit for divorce in the case of his daughter. Alice has indicated she will contest the proceedings. Alice is nearly as light in color as Kip, but she admittedly has several droplets of blood. A possible solution of the divorce situation may be attempted through the offer of a very substantial financial settlement with Alice, as an inducement to permit the Nevada proceedings to be completed. Alice to Sue Alice Rhinelander will not oppose Kio's suit for divorce in Reno. She will, however, sue in the New York court for sequestration. In allowance of $223 per month at present but under the new agreement it is believed she will get an increased amount of alimony. Organist a Mother, Pastor Pays $1,000 Organist a Mother, Pastor Pays $1,000 Married Minister Resigns. Girl is a Junior in College CHICAGO—The Rev. J. Wesley Carter, 259 Maypole Avenue, accused by the Chicago Normal College, of being the father of her unborn child, has resigned from Providence Baptist church, and paid $1,000 for the ba- # Edition This Paper Consists of TWO SECTIONS----20 PAGES COMING, "MAMBA'S DAUGHTERS" "My Love Tangle," a True Story, Pg. 11 PRIVATE HENRY HOUSE PORTLAND, Me.-Pretty Henry House of Portsmouth, Va., voted "No, on the proposal to have, the Grand Army of the Republic (Union veterans) hold a joint re-union with the Confederate veterans until they admit that they were wrong, put away that flag and carry "Old Glory" only. House attended the fifty-third annual G.A.R. encampment here in the uniform of the 25th Army Corps, Army of the James (Union-colored), House was taken puncher at Plymouth, N. C., and was held for eleven months, released just before General Johnson's surrender GARVEY'S HALL IN JAMAICA SOLD FOR $5,275 Auctioneer Warns Buyers that they May Get Little. CONTEMPT AGAIN KINGSTON, Jamaica. — Liberty Hall, 76 King street, was sold last week to Elias Alexander for $5,275, at public auction. Before the building was disposed of, the auctioneer warned buyers that the purchaser would acquire only the interest awarded by the court to Americans in New York who have secured a judgment against the Garvey organization here. The auctioneers delivered this warning because Garveyites have appealed from the decision of the love-outright. If they win, Alexander will be out his $5,275. Second Content Case Mr. Garvey who was fined $125 recently for contempt of court when he refused to produce the books of his organization in court. was cited again to show cause, September 18th, for contempt of court by prison for contempt of court by "uttering and publishing in his daily newspaper, The Black Man, scandalous and contemptuous statements concerning the judgment of his Majesty's judge in Jamaica." He was received at the newspaper articles and are expected to make an example of Mr. Garvey, by giving him a term in prison. LIBERIA KNIGHTS WHITE WOMEN MONROVIA, Liberia. — President King has knighted Mary (Ma) Brown, 55, widow of a white Canadian missionary who for thirty years has been the wife of a Liberian heir by whom she has four children. Mrs. Brown was honored for saving from ambush a part of the Liberian frontier force about to be annihilated by one of the small Government troops he has sent out to collect them for contract labor work in Portuguese, Africa. LIGHTNING KILLS WOMAN NASHVILLE TENNIS—(ANP)—Surrounded by her four children as she was doing the family wash. Mrs. Inez Nunally, age 28, was killed by lightning on a farm near here. Named Deputy County Treasurer DAYTON, O.—Charles W. Price began last week his third term as deputy county treasurer, the highest county held by any colored man in Ohio. INSISTED SHE RIDER SECTION OF BAY Mrs. Marjorie Butler Finds That Co. Shore Depends Mrs. Marjorie Butler, 2419 Madis, and the white sections on the railroa turning to the city last Saturday, fri covered that convenience in travaill upon the road. On her way to Snow Hill, two jim-crow coach of the railroad for the she returned from Snow Hill to Lov of the train which she thought wou was both small and overcrowded, she started to move but was directed by About the same time, Mrs. Buf dressed, was ordered out of the coa been divided to make separate com was both small and overcrowded, she Love Point where she changed Butler moved toward the segregate passed, a steward selzed her arm, he section occupied by whites. Mrs. B hour and then went forward into people. The difference between the serv was glaring. In the one for white red floors, and courteous attendant INSISTED SHE RIDE IN WHITE SECTION OF BAY STEAMER Mrs. Marjorie Butter Finds That Convenience in Traveling On Eastern Shore Depends Upon Color. Mrs. Marjorie Butler, 2415 Madison avenue, rode in both the colored and the white sections on the railroad trains and steamships while returning to the city last Saturday, from Snow Hill, Maryland, and covered that convenience in travelling on the Eastern Shore depends On her way to Snow Hill, two weeks ago, Mrs. Butler sat in the jim-crow coach of the railroad for the first part of her journey. When she returned from Snow Hill to Love Point she saw one of the coaches for one for colored people. When she found that the coach was filling up with whites she started to move but was directed by the conductor to remain. About the same time, Mrs. Butler said, one colored man, neatly dressed, was ordered out of the coach into the ankle area which had been divided to make separate presentations. This Jim-crow section was born at St. John's Point, where she changed from the train to the ferry, Mrs. Butler moved toward the segregated section of the boat. As she buttered a steward selzed her arm, however, and forced her toward the section occupied by whites. Mrs. Butler sat in this section for a half hour and then went forward into the section marked for colored people. people The difference between the service of these two sections, she said, was glaring. In the one for the molium covon, the molium covon served refreshments, served refreshments. JIM-CROW SECTION. In the lim-crow section there which announced refreshments and lower deck. Mothers with babes in heels were compelled constantly to do the "Going into southern Maryland of Butler, "everybody pays first class for testy, only if you are white." In the jim-crow section there was nothing at all except the sign which announced refreshments and meals could be obtained lower deck. Mothers with babes in their arms and children at their heels were compelled constantly to descend and mount a stairway even to ooze in the water. "Going into southern Maryland or to the Eastern Shore," says Mrs. Butler, "everybody calls it a class fare, but you get service and courteous service," while 25 PARADE WITH G.A.R.; COLONEL MARRIES AT 94 75,000 Cheer Aged Vets on Canes and on Crutches. WAR RECALLED Colonel Couldn't Read, Drilled a Regiment. PORTLAND, Maine. — (Special) — About thirty colored war veterans attended the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, here, recently. Of this number, twenty-five marched in the parade, four from the department of Virginia, and North Carolina, ten from Louisiana and Mississippi, three of the total of twelve from Kentucky; two from the department of Ohio, one from Connecticut, and a sprinting among the delegates from New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts. All of the veterans, now past 80 years of age, showed extreme courage in the battle, which extended for a mile. Many of them marched with canes and crutches, but they were a jolly lot, and received great acclaim from 75,000 who witnessed the stirring spectacle. One of the most popular veterans here was Colonel Henry Singleton, a minister of the gospel, of New Haven, Conn. Ninety-four years ago not only married three days before attending the encampment and brought his bride along with him. According to the Fortland Evening News, Colonel Singleton was born in slavery but is not a slave. He the gospel and chaplain of the Army and Navy Club of Connecticut. He spoke at noon at a complimentary luncheon given the Westbrook bureau and by a past department commander. Colonel Singleton was one of those who spoke at the party. The Express tells how full of fire and with what enthusiasm anything about justice and fair play, he with other slaves did only what he was told, but after being captured by the Union army in 1882, and released, he ran away with his children and drifted them with cornstalks and when the time arrived, he offered himself and his men to Lincoln. President Lincoln told him, he did not accept them as they were contraband, not citizens, but if Singleton would hold on to his men, his chance would come. 1858, 27, 1863. Colonel Sinleton marked, marks the product day of his life. He received a letter from the war department addressed to Col. Sinleton, the head of his colored troops, he could not read it and had to turn it over to his admittant. Colonel Sinleton told the boys that he would die a slave again, I would die like a dog. I am no longer a bond slave, but a bond of love and charity, knowing no race nor creed nor difference. Grant's Orderly Another speaker at the boy's club was James Young, who at the age of 17 was his brother orderly by the Grant. Orderly Young is 84 years old now. HALL THOUGHT SUICIDE Irvin A. Hall, 60, brother of the late Dr. Reverdy Hall. found unconscious at Penn Hall Tuesday after a few hours later. Provident Hospital a few hours later. According to the coroner, death was caused by the Penn Hotel found in the room a glass containing what Provident doctors found to be carved. Grant's Orderly HOOVER'S OKEY ON SOUTH'S LILY WHITES Girls who have pretty hair are invited everywhere NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING makes Hair Pretty because it keeps it in place, permitting the most becoming styles of hair-dress, and a neat appearance at all times. Get NELSON'S from your druggist, or write Nelson Mfg. Co., Richmond, Va. 2 NORDIC LEADERS FOR THE G.O.P. IN DIXIE New Southern Committee Head Reveals Purpose. Joe Tolbert, Perry Howard Also to be Ousted. WASHINGTON. D. C.—Elimination of the Negro from party leadership and an increased representation in Republican national conventions are the bait being offered to the South in an effort to hold Republican gains in southern states in 1928 for the next Presidential election. Under this scheme, colored Republicans, who are titularly party leaders in their respective states, will be displaced by a lily-white leadership. There are only three states in which this plan needs to be put into effect. They are Georgia, Mississippi and South Carolina. Incidentally, none of these three states will be given an increased representation in the Republican national convention. White Leaders The Republican bosses have lone wanted white leadership in Georgia. They were thwarted by their desiries by the Democratic leaders in Illinois, Benjamin Jefferson Davis, of Atlanta, succeeded Mr. Johnson as a member of the Republican national committee and dominated the party until he was defeated by a prosecution himself similar to that of Perry W. Howard in Mississippi. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Davis from the Republican national committee has not been filled. A white man is slated to succeed him. But Mrs. George S. Williams is the national committee representative under continual ignoring in patronage matters. She has never been allowed to make recommendations for Federal offices in her state, where she is a member of the administration can give no reason for not imposing confidence in her. There lies a delicate situation. Mrs. Williams, and it is no, in the Republican scheme of politics in the South where patronage committees have been set up, that any colored person should be a member of the white office seekers to have to ask Precious new beauty SPREADonNadine Face Powder—and glorify your skin instantly! A new and fascinating shade—Coral rose—will give you just the tone of lovely light; smooth skin you want. Nadine FacePowder Dog Defending Liquor Against Law, Fails WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—After an unsuccessful search for contraband liquors on the premises of Charles Lee, in Bryan's Court, Charles Lee where a hostile bulldog back yard where a hostile bulldog held forth. Growling deep-throated threats at the raiders, the dog defied them to search the warehouse by bending to string to a heavy box in the doghouse. Bent on defending the box with his life, it was several minutes before he was finally out of the warehouse and the box dragged forth. It contained four bottles of alleged whisky. Lee was charged with possession. a colored man or woman for a Federal job, the administration has been told to obviate such a situation and make the Republican party respectable for Hoovercreats the Negro must be eliminated from party leadership. Howard Disregarded In Mississippi the situation is not so difficult. Perry W. Howard remains the titular head of the party. He is the Republican national committeeman. Mrs. Mary C. Boone is the Republican national committeewoman. But as far as the patience duties of the office of governor, white, who unsuccessfully sought to detrone Howard in the Republican primaries and conventions in Mississippi as well as in the courts and at the Republican national convention, has been made the head of Republican affaits in that state. Howard is a wily politician. He will play politics with the very men who have set up Rowlands in Mississippi, and with Rowlands himself if it is necessary, and it is not too much easier, and with Rowlands himself, it comes to regain his power. Joe Tolbert In South Carolina the only question is the riddance of old man Joe Tolbert, white, the Republican national committeeman, who has a black coat and a black tie. He mixed delegations to Republican national conventions. Tolbert wears a collar but never a necktie. The Hoover edict for reformation of the party and the setting of the presidential election that state ended his power, but he still holds on to his membership on the Republican national committee from which he cannot be ousted unwillingly before the national convention in To Recall Mann Horace Mann, the chief advocate of white leadership of the Republican party in southern states, was a strong supporter of the party under the re-organization plans of Claudius H. Huston, the new chairman of the Republican national committee. Robert R. Merrimack, the former chairman, was credited with forcing Mann, to quit his activities. Brown Dubious The return of Mann to the party's councils, is expected to arouse antagonisms with Wallace. The Brown does not believe that the South will remain permanently Republican. He thinks it should be regarded as a section of the country sure to be mobilized by a President seeking remonition. The Huston-Mann view is that certain states will be the Republican fold. They believe that white leadership, together with rapid industrialization of states like Virginia, North Carolina, Texas, and Florida, will tend to make them Rejected by Work Mann's proposal for a "lily-white" reformation of the Republican party in the South was rejected by Dr. Huston. He said the national committee shortly after March 4. His suggestions did not find favor with national committee from northern and middle western states where the colored vote is a favor. According to Mr. Huston, the South by its increased vote will gain from 53 to 100 delegates in the next congressional election. The latter figure, he is quoted as having said, "If the basis of representation is made upon the new apportionment of Congress. If not, the South will probably be 53." G. O. P. Rules The rules of the Republican party provide that the delegates to the national convention shall be apportioned as follows: Two for each Senator, one for each Congressman and an additional delegate. The number of delegates to 10,000 Republican votes in the last national election, as well as three delegates-at-large for each State that went Republican. Under that rule, based on the last election delegates from the South in the next convention, would be as follows: Alabama 21, an increase of 8; Florida 14, an increase of 8; Carolina 14, an increase of 8; Ohio 4; Kentucky 21, an increase of 8; Tennessee 26, an increase of 7; Texas 42, an increase of 18; Virginia 26, an increase of 7; Arkansas 11, Georgia 41; Louisiana 12 and South Carolina 11. D.C.Society By SARA PEHLAM SPEAKS 2001 Elevens St. Call North 3134 (C.N.S.) The autumn season has begun. Dances, bridge parties and small receptions mark the return of the hosts of vacationers. There are several parties given in honor of the younger set who were departing for college. The older set will be playing baseball games and bridge clubs. With the school year beginning Monday and the campus at it will not be long before things will be humming in the Capital City. Lane-Simmons The happie couple left immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon at Harper'serry, a travelled black man, consisting of small black frock trimmed with cream lace, over which a black broad cloth coat, lavishly bagged with black linen, the clock of black felt and cherished tweed. Her accessories included a black leather bag and black slippers. . . Senator Deneen Gets Pension for Garagemen's Widow. Through the efforts of Senator Charles S. Deneen, of Illinois, chairman of the committee on audit and control, the contingent expense of the death of Theo P. Cannon, before his death, was an employee in the garage of the Senate, under the supervision of the sergeant-at-arms, was granted a sum of $10,000. Theo P. Cannon he was receiving at the time of his death. Senator was uninsured at the time of his death and left his wife, absolutely without funds, and destitute. She will receive from the Senate fund something more Savage Supper. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Bavage entertained at an elaborate four course supper attended by the faculty of N.J., who has been their guest for several days. Were laid for thirty-six at an attractive table decorated in orchid and green, the colors which sounded the key-note for the entire affair and were worked into every Among the guests were: Mrs. Lila Lalisa团, the guest of honor, Mr. William Wilhelm Griffith, the guest of honor, Mr. John Griffith, D. J. Gartel and daughter, Mrs. Helen Grant, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Falson, Mr. John Griffith, D. J. Gartel and daughter, Mrs. Helen Grant, Mr. and Mrs. James Primus, Mr. and Mrs. Bakter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoger, Mrs. Oldham, Mrs. Johnnie Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. James Primus, Mr. and Mrs. Bakter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoger, Mrs. Oldham, Miss Mabel Roblin, Miss Ewen Ward, Miss Ada E. Hopkins, Ivey Davis, Mrs. Joseph E. Evans, Miss Cora Holiday, Mr. William O. Washington, Mr. John Upshur, Mr. Turner, Mr. Albert Sherwin, Prof. J. T. Peterson, N.C. G. and Prof. J. T. Peterson, N.C. G. Blackburn-Ramillen Announcements of the marriage of Miss Cira E. Blackburn, to Dr. Paul A. Hamilton, were received here recently from Sheetland, and the team took place on August 25, 1927, in Wellsburg, W.Va. rms. Hamilton is a graduate of the class of 1911 from Preeminent College, and she is the obstinate wizard, resigning to become the nurse at West Virginia College graduate institute, Institute, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richmond S. Lane will be at home to their children 922 T. street, northwest MRS. CORSA PERRY, of Edenton, N.C. accompanied by her daughters, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Lewis B. MESSRS JAMES HIRNOTON MESSRS JAMES HIRNOTON returned home after spending several weeks motor- ing. MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE WELLS sells a very pleasant week in Allanton City. MR. AND MRS. GURNER is visiting her son in Pittsburgh. PR. MED. EGAR HOPKINS of Boston, and Mrs. Laura Hopkins, of Rocky Mount, N.C., are visiting Mrs. Ada Hopkins on Vermont River. MR. LEWIS B. LUCAS recently returned from Rocky Mount, N.C. where he spent MISS LOSSON COOPER is spending the week-end in Baltimore. MISS LOSSON, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church, is attending the National Baptist convention in Kansas City. MISS LOSSON, a MACKLOSCH accompanied by their daughters, Porcia, Wilhelmina and Frances, have just returned to Baltimore, S.C. On their return they stopped over in Winston-Salem, High Point, Raleigh Those present were: Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. Attiwale, Mrs. Ackman, Mrs. Alexander, and Mrs. Leonard Glasscoe, James Walker, Mitsa Lee and Kellene Walker, and Mrs. Leonard Glasscoe, couple left immediately for Harper's Perry, W.Va., where they spent the week. MRS. MAYME M. WHITE of the Howard University School of Nursing in New York City, where she was the house guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson. She was a graduate of New York, attended the medical convention ball in N.J., N.J. of New York City, is visiting her Mrs. E. T. Hawkins, of 127 S street northwest, and Mrs. Mayme MR. AND MRS. GARNET C. WILKERSON, accompanied by Mrs Suite Suilemma, Mrs. Connie Campbell, Mrs. Edgar college, college parents Perry, W.Va., recently. MRS. FREDRIK KURT, accompanied by Mrs. Dalky Bell Clark, have returned home after a motor trip to Athens City. En route home, they were the parents and Mrs. Adolph Reyes, of Philadelphia. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 100 Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin 5qrs each BAYER Genuine 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 5qrs each BAYER Genuine Today, many people who once endured pain 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 Carsons Party. Miss Carol Carson and Mr. Clarke Carson entertained Wednesday evening, in honor of the late Dr. Paul Burgh, Pa., with a delightful party at Thurston's from ten to two were, Mr. George Dodge Dr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, Mrs. James Dodge Dr. and Mrs. Antoinette Wilson, LaVerne Gregory, Ardena Young, Violet Warfield, Carlo Evans, Griselda Warfield, Elise Dowling, Elizabeth Dowling, Beatrice Prairie, Juanna James, James Dutton Pergusa, George Dr. Irs Davis, Dr. Alvin Thornton, Dr. Walter Grillin, Dr. Charles West, Messas Dr. Irs Davis, Dr. Alvin Thornton, Bleich, Arch Burrell, Ralph Wright, Lovell Wormly, William Warfield, Wiltford Pergusa, Paul and Dr. and Mrs. Doug Beukh Off to Wilberforce. Younger Set Dance Miss Juice Shaed, the charming little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory W. Grey, graduated from a group of youngsters retained a group of the younger set at a little dance at her home last Thursday evening. The guests for the evening of pleasure were Mister Alberta and Myra Alston. Batrice Morris, Mignon Alken. Eather Tither. Ruby Loca Breen. Robert M. Murray. Margaret Walker. Messrs. Grafton Daniels, Howard Pifflin. Hugh Hayne, Herbert Fry. William Mason. Joseph Thomas. Oziel Milton Shields, David Dorkeck and Oliver Franklin. Lane Party. Miss Thelma Lane was the charming little hostess at a party Saturday evening, when she is returning to Ann Arbor to resume her work at the University of Michigan. Miss Warick, Marbleie Steele, Cynthia Jackson, Mejor Knoll Jr, Zenobia Wilson, Louis Pfeiffer, Merras, Tyler Harris, Wendy Walker, Boyd George, Boyd George, Charlie Ballmiller, Jimmie Jones. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK PRENCH entertained a few friends in honor of Miss Carol Garson at a delightful pink and white bridge宴 with this delightful little affair were, Miss Carol Garson, Mr. and Peter Richardson, Miss Elise Rogers, Dr. MISS MARGARET CRETH, one of the best known graduate nurses of the East, passed away from Petersburg, Va., where she has been visiting friends. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Madeline McKinney. DR. AND MRS. CARROLL BOOKS have returned from an extended motor trip to New York City, where she was entertained by friends. MISS CARRIE MANN has returned to Washington, after a visit with friends in her City, where she was royally entertained. D. C. Society MRS. NELLIE SODAS was the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. and Mrs. Arthur A. Armes, of Cambridge, Mass., for two weeks. MRS. FRANCES C. WHITE and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth C. White, of Pittsburgh, are visiting relatives here. MRS. MARY TAYLOR of Anacostia, has just returned from New York and is spending the last few days of her vacation at Gatherberg, MD. While in Maryland they made several motor trips through the state and West Virginia. DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JOHNSON, of 1516th Street, northwest, with their two sons, spent the late summer at the University of Pittsburgh, MD. While in Maryland they made several motor trips through the state and West Virginia. DR. AND MRS. BURWELL BURWELL, of Middletown, accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Murdeck, are motorizing to Toronto, Canada. On the way, they spent several days at Niagara, and Altoona, and Niagara, and Niagara, N.Y., and Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. MRS. A. PIERCE, charming matron of Providence, R.L. spent several weeks in New York, where she was a reamon, of 1228 T street, northwest, who saw to it that her guest was busy early and late with sight-seeking parties and parties always, gave an elaborate supper for her guest, at which covers were laid for fifty-two. MRS. Pierce left Wednesday for New York City, to serve as Providence. MR. AND MRS. J. H. DAVES and family of Buffalo, N.Y., are spending a few days in MISS CORA TURNER, of Norfolk, Va. is spending her vacation with friends in the Capital City. MRS MAYETTA SAVOY is spending the time with her grand-presents in Reidsville, N.C. MRS. MARION PAYNE, wife of Mr. Andrew Payne, of Brookland, and daughter of William Payne, known to all Washingtonians, died suddenly Thursday afternoon, and was buried Monday after last and rites from Bishil Baptist Church. MRS. KATHLEEN TABLER, her sister, Vernon Franis, and the latter's daughter, Audrey, have just returned from a delightful stay at Front Virginia, Va. MRS. BELMA BROOKS and Elizabeth Brooks have returned from Opequon, Va. where they spent several delightful weeks, resting up for their senior year at Bishil Baptist Church. MRS. BELMA BOONE-ALEXANDER and her darling baby are at Beatleton, Va., visiting her husband's relatives. MRS. BELMA BOONE-ALEXANDER was operated upon recently, is confined to her home and is said to be quite ill after a relapse. MISS KATRINA BUTLER is recuperating in a successful operation for appendicitis. MISS CORNINE MARTIN is back at her desk, a wonderful tour of the midwife included Indianapolis, Detroit and Chicago. MISS CARRIE MANNIS is the guest of honor at MISSES LILLIAN CHRISTIAN and MISSES LILLIAN CHRISTIAN and Spendell have returned home after spending a month at the infirmity in Gorffonville, Va. MISS J. CLARK is the guest of Mrs. C. H. Fountain, of Annapolis, Md. MISS MARY COOK, and Linden Wash-ter, of Purcellville, Va., were visitors here Monday. MISS LESLIE COOK, and Mrs. Henry Cannon of Purcellville, CA, and spent Thursday here. MRS. LULU COOKE and Mrs. Rosie Berkshire, Villas, Va., aunt of the great and best Mrs. MISS MARGARET BARGE is visiting Miss Doris Brown, of Purcellville, Va. MSS3 ELIZA CHASE, a nurse of this city, is spending three days with her mother, MSS3 MARGOZ McOUNN accompanied Mrs. Mary MAYZE and John OWELL, all women who were in the RUTH NUTT spent the week-end with Mrs Indiana Robbinn, of Alanthus, LEONARD COLBERT and Dr. R. M. Lounge have returned home after attending the Elks convention in Atlantic City. While Mrs. MARY MESSON of Mrs. Mary E. MOTley, North Ohio急 Tablets OF Aspirin each Genuine to 2 Tablets water sections inside Company In St New York no once endured pains now to end them. They simple use of Bayer Aspirin. you take these tablets. Your ly; nothing in Bayer Aspirin dache, neuritis, neuralgia, rhe gony. All sorts of deep-down thing to watch. Be sure to get Bayer Cross on each bottle, pack ons 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 She will return to Washington Friday, to spend several weeks as the house guest of Mrs. Gray. **** MR. BARRINGTON GUY, late star of "Blackbirds" company, number two, is in Nathaniel Guey's house, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Guey. His friends are trying to persuade him to leave the SuZanne PAYNE, daughter of Mr. J. C. Payne, newly appointed principal of the John P. Cook school, left Saturday morning, Providence, R.I., where she will enter the freshman class. MISSES LOUISE FISHER and Marbelle Willett, both students at Highland Beach, for the week-end. MISS EDNA MURRAY is seriously ill at her home following a nervous breakdown. She will be at the university next day for Buffalo, Toronto and New York. MISS EDNA TANNER is home again after a motor tour through New England and Canada, including Saratoga, Montreal, Alta. BURNHAM ORGANIZATION AT CALVARY BAPSTIST An interesting program was rendered at Calvary Baptist church, Thursday, by memb of the board of the organization, Alonzo Dixon, director. A large crowd attended the Rev. R. C. Reed is pastor. For that pain 12 er-Tablets OF pirin each genuine It acts so quickly; there's our own doctor will tell you it could hurt anyone. Try cumatism or even lumbago, or pains give up before this Bayer Aspirin! You can package and tablet. All drug- RIN eticacidester of Salicylicacid The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. D.C.Society D.C.Society Normal Student Buried. Funeral services for Miss Elizabeth George, 18-year-old daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. George, died on April 16, 2015, in student in the Miner School school, were held from her home, 1319 Q street, northwest, Tuesday of the Beren Baptist Church. Burial was in Mt. Zion cemetery. Miss George died in Garfield hospital at 10:45 a.m. undergone an operation by Dr. Charles Stanley White, on September 10th, for a toxic-gate-Ste. She has been in the hospital since her burial. Burrying Miss George are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. George, three sisters, and Mrs. Elizabeth George, in insomnion of Springfield, Ohio, and Miss Catherine George, and three brothers, John, Collins and Liam, the three named being in limbo. There is a clerk in the United States Legation. Howard in Pittsburgh. Perry W. Howard. Republican national mayoral campaign in Pittsburgh, Florida. mayoral campaign in Pittsburgh, Florida. MRS. MARGARET MORRIS and her two children of Leeburg, Va., will make their own school. MRS. D. THOMPSONN, of Keyser, W.Va. is visiting here. MISS SUZANNE HOLTON, a teacher in the city schools, returned to her home Mon. 10, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. J. C. Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. L. Roper, of Boston. While there she was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. L. Roper, of Boston, taking trip to Litchfield, Maine, for a week. 52 D. C. Births There were 32 births reported to the Health Department for the week ending December 31, 2014. Walter and Jane Hawkins, girl. George and Susie Brown, boy. Saults and Edith Williams, boy. K. E. R. Edith Williams, boy. Harry and Helen Williams, girl. Robert and Dorothy Branham, girl. Warren, boy. Burrell and Mattie Spottswood, boy. Wilton and Hazel Peterson, boy. Walter and Viola Pack, Triplets, 2 girls, 1. Ellas and Pauline Brooks, girl. Arthur F. and Lillian A. McMahon, boy. Arthur F. and Fanny Gray, boy. Andrew and Lillie Goodwin, boy. Clarence S. and Fanny Gray, girl. Thomas F. and Julia Dorsay, boy. Hampton and Carol Gaskins, boy. Earl L. and Virginia Spencer, boy. Walter and Anna Cunningham, boy. Thomas F. and Julia Dorsay, boy. Robert and Sarah Woolly, boy. Thomas F. and Julia Dorsay, boy. Christopher and Gertrude Dennis, boy. Earnest and Thelma Jefferson, boy. Clarence and Carrie Braggan, boy. Christopher and Gertrude Dennis, boy. Henry and Olive Shoret, girl. Henry and Luci Robinson, girl. George W. and Elaine Grifin, boy. Samuel L. and Bessie E. Stickler, girl. Theodore R. and Gladys M. Williams, girl Frank and Sarah Brown, boy. 50 D. C. Deaths There were 51 deaths reported to the Health Department for the week ending September 16th. Included in this number, were under one year of age. They follow- Mary Moore, 74, 4178 Sherif-rd, nt. Fannie Wallace, 72, 810 48th-nl, nt. Fannie Wallace, 72, 810 48th-nl, nw. James Branson, 53, Freedman's hosp. Cora Taylor, 70, 602 1-2 tst, nw. Winn H. Johnson, 70, 1154-6 191st-nl, nt. Samuel A. Douglas, 44, 123 19th-st, rs. Ross Miller, 44, 213 Va-av, sw. Samuel A. Douglas, 44, 123 19th-st, rs. Ross Mosby, 31, 97-1 st, sw. George P. Wallace, 30, 210 3rd-st, sw. Carrie Johnson, 36, Freedman's hosp. George P. Wallace, 30, 210 3rd-st, sw. John Smith, 22, 2116 F-st, sw. LaFara Cole, 15, Tuberculosis hosp. Marion Harris, 30, 1004 6th-st, nw. Marion Harris, 30, 1004 6th-st, nw. Amy A. Bord, 68, 1300 Fla-av, sw. John Mallory, 58, En route Casualty hosp. John Mallory, 58, En route Casualty hosp. George Adams, 38, 218 Ctl-ct, sw. Dora Cleveland, 3, Tuberculosis hosp. George Adams, 38, 218 Ctl-ct, sw. Clara Grace, 2 mos, Children's hosp. Ella Clark, 65, Gallinger hosp. Mary T. Payne, 51, 1305 Glarred-nt, nw. Mary T. Payne, 51, 1305 Glarred-nt, nw. Mary R. Marlow, 49, 1404 C-st, se. Benjamin Lyons, 49, Emergency hosp. Fannie Wallace, 48, 2348 8th-st, nw. Fannie Wallace, 48, 2348 8th-st, nw. Garsh Walker, 1, Children's hosp. Helen Hughes, 9 mos, Children's hosp. Florence R. Williams, 3 mos, Children's James L. Page, 57. Freedman's hosp. John R. Polk, 64. Walt-K. nw. Rosemary L. Walker, 42. Walt-K. nw. Stokes Hargraves, 39. Tuberculosis hosp. Robert A. Miller, 34. Walter Reed hosp. Robert A. Miller, 34. Walter Reed hosp. Cora V. Hackley, 24. Garfield hosp. Mollie Gibson, 33. Gillinger hosp. Edward Myers, 48. Gallinger hosp. Edward Myers, 48. Gallinger hosp. Daniel Garrett, 19. Walt-K. nw. Daniel Garrett, 19. Walt-K. nw. DR. P. L. HAWKINS DIES AT SHORE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (GNSI) Dr. Poppyley Long Hawkins, physician, for thirty years city health officer and member of the board of Arctic avenue. Sunday morning after a lingering illness. The funeral took place from St. James A.M.E. church. Wednesday. The Rev. Wm. H. Hoster officiated. He is survived by a wife, Mrs. Beatrice Hawkins; for daughters, Miss Christine, who is one of the city librarians in charge of the public library at the New Jersey avenue school; Miss Ione, recent graduate of Howard university; for gents in Boston; a baby girl. Imogene; and one son, Pompey Long, Jr. Dr. Hawkins is the brother of Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A.M.E. church. A sister, Mrs. Elmer Carter, is an official at the Indiana avenue school. $5,000 Plum to Illinois Man CHICAGO (P.L. to A.M. W. Davis, prominent fraternal leader, was appointed an arbitrator for the state industrial commission Thursday by commerson at a salary of $5,000 a year. At the same time the arbitrators were appointed, four of the five new members of the commission itself were named, but the name of John appointed by Gov. Len Small, was not among them. There is one more vacancy to be filled. _____ 0 Louisville Ready for Legion LOUISVILLE, KY. (A. N. P.) Commander Claude Anderson has issued a statement that the Peter-Salem Post of the American Legion is ready to entertain their Colored buddies who will come to Louisville this month to attend the national Legion. Interations have been made for Black colored veterans. Lectures on Africa ITHACA. N.Y.-At the tea party given in his honor as guest of his Eleanor McNearman, he was joined by his wife, Mary of 119 Cleveland avenue: Mr. Lloyd Niskow, of Nigeria, West Africa. A student of Lincoln university, Pennsylvania, he attended the founding of day conditions in Africa. "If he said, 'in fifty years this ansee can assimilate western cities' he would have been an logical to conclude that the African of today cannot be compared to the African of the days of Livingstone, which is the dark picture in which he is portrayed. Mrs. Hoover Makes Gift for Ladies' Fair at Cambridge CAMBRIDGE. Mass.—A donation of a gift to be sold at the ladies' fair to be held in connection with the Western Avenue Baptist church, was announced this week by the Rev. Simon P. W. Drew, director. A similar gift was made by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt in 1902 while the Rev. Mr. Drew was pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church in Boston. The president also tossed a ball to the opening of the fair game. A "I always knew I was unattractive—" the letter was from a prominent society woman, "because my skin was sallow and skin with skin that was golden now—oh, I'm so happy—Golden Peacock Bleach. Creme has given me as perfect a complexion as I have ever seen. My face is white and clear—no more freckles or blotches. It works almost overnight. Go to any drug or beauty store. I got a jar of Golden Peacock Bleach Creme. You'll see a great difference tomorrow morning. More than a million women have proved this. Money back if you are not pleased. Golden Peacock Bleach Creme Your crowning charm Bellishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant — you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADI Belishes May, leading lady in Shuffin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. I tion reaches the of the hair, imparting natural lustre and s Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores Write for FREE book of Beauty Hints EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Alabam, Ga. DENTAL SCHOOL CHANGES IRKED TRUSTEE Th. Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. 15 Changes Among Capital's Public Schools Teachers and Principals Promoted; Six Reinstated, Two Resign; 79 Transferred; 24 Appointed; Four Get Leaves of Absence. WASHINGTON, D. C.—Recommendations of Garnet W. Wilkinson, assistant superintendent of schools, transferring several elementary school principals and making a number of personnel changes in the teaching force, were approved at its meeting in Franklin school building Wednesday afternoon. Miss Wilson Miss M. E. Wilson, administrative principal of the John P. Cook school, was retired because disabilities. Her transfers brought about promotions and transfers for several elementary school principals. J. Payne, an administrative principal was transferred from the Douglas-Simmons school to the John P. Cook school to fill the vacancy. Court by the retirement of Miss W. C. M. Caste Miss Eva A. Cause at administrative principal, was traced to the Briggs-Montgomery group to use Euglass-Simmons Mrs. Rosa Stok father, who was promoted the web site from teaching to a principalship at the Harrison school by B. Bryce school, was transferred to the principal, and principal, was transferred from the W. school to Harrison school. Valerie E. C.ate, principal, was transferred from Garfield Wilson. Matthews Promised B. D. Matthews was promoted from teaching to teaching principal of the Gar- Miss E. P. F. Wilson, pin pal, was transferred from Phillips to Ck cland school. Miss Haris Lack Miss E. P. F. Harris, of the department of mathematics, was reinstated. She had on educational leave studying in Geometry. Miss Haris Lack was appointed to a years study abroad. The Board of Education granted her leave for the year 1928. The reinstitution of Miss Haris caused the demotion of Mrs. E. L. Haynes, from head of the department of mathematics, to the Dunbar high school. Mrs. Haynes had been appointed to serve as head of the mathematics department, while she was absent. Reinstated Mrs. G. W. P. Wairley, a teacher of mathematics in the Garnet-Patterson Junior high school, and Mrs. G. W. P. Wairley, a teacher of mathematics in the Military Road school, who were out on maternity leave, were reinstated. The board of education approved the report of the board of examiners and Mrs. G. W. P. Wairley, a teacher of mathematics in the Junior high schools, and history in the junior high schools, 25th fast, but she failed to pass because of an error in her ratings as a teacher in history. The examiners were informed that she had Sour Stomach Sweetened instantly is a excess dose of Phillips of N. magnolia in water. That is excess of N. magnolia in water. That is been so. And antacid for 50 amine physicians everywhere, spoonful will neutralize at once the excess acid. The right way, the quick, pleasant and efficient ay to kill the excess acid. 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Please provide that if I am not thoroughly satisfied, my deposit will be refunded upon return of unused portion. NAME ... ADDRESS ... CITY ..... STATE ..... A formerly Miss Augusta Braxton, daughter of Mrs. Mabel Braxton and the late Winfield Braxton, who was married early this summer in Pittsburgh to Mr. James Baker. ton-Towing to Cook: Mrs. E. H. Lewis from Cook to Sister-Langston-Missr. Mrs. L. P. Johnson from Garnet-Patterson to Cardozo. Mrs. W. A. Dodson from Ambush to Garrison: Mrs. E. J. Williams from Lovejoy to Ambush: Mrs. A. H. Preman from Bannaker-Jones to Garrison: Mrs. L. T. Walton from Bannaker-Jones to Garrison: Mrs. V. B. Bacote from Garrison to Bannaker-Jones. Mrs. M. P. Duncan from Garrison to Ambush: Edith B. Pinn from Bruce to Bannaker-Jones: Mrs. N. Newell: Newell: Purcell from grade 2 to 3. Newell: Mrs. M. P. Wayman from supplementary to Mrs. M. Burke from grade 8 to Deanwon. Mrs. A. B. Hunicutt from grade 7 to 6. Deanwon: Mrs. V. Z. Deanwon: Mrs. E. R. Lefter from supplementary to grade 6. Deanwon: Mrs. M. L. Harris from Deanwon to Syphax: Mrs. B. H. Harris from Deanwon to Deanwon: Mrs. Frances M. Garrin from grade 5 to 4. Douglas-Simmons: L. C. H. Brad Hubby Didn't Reform She Asks Divorce Mrs. Ralph Willis Renews Suit After Alleged Assault WASHINGTON, D. G. —Charging that her husband, Ralph Willis, 30 Quincy place northwest, failed to keep his promises not to repeat alleged assault on Willis, 12 Quincy place northwest, through John H. Wilson, renewed her suit in the District Supreme Court for a limited divorce. In her letter, she complained that her husband assaulted her in February, 1927, and on other occasions. He desereted her on September 5, 1927. she states. She filed a previous suit for divorce, but upon a alleged offenses, she resumed marital relations with him. He assaulted her again on June 4, 1929, and deserved a second suit. He assaulted her again, and as a result she brought her second suit for a limited divorce. Willis is employed at the United States National Museum at a salary of $1,000 per month. The court were, married in Alex- The couple were married in Alex- andria August 9, 1925. Gas Explodes; 2 Hurt WASHINGTON. D.C., / G N.S. - Two colored porters received severe burns Wednesday when gasoline with which they were cleaning a car in the Argonne apartment. Sixteen Columbia road, northwest, exploded. They were, Brooke Muse. 28. of 9 Iowa Circle, northwest, and Frank Robertson. 41. of the 1200 block Ninth street, northwest. Emancipation Day Celebrated on Eastern Shore SALISBURY, Md.—The sixty-fifth anniversary of the amending of the Constitution of Maryland by which slavery was abolished in the state will be celebrated September 19. 21 by citizens led by James F. Steward. Speakers include J. Finley Wilson and Judge William C. Hueston. FLOOD HITS NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, Ln.—(ANP)—Loss of property will probably reach far into millions as a result of the flood which swept this city Friday and part of Saturday morning, after a thirty-six hour rain. STUDENT BROWNS ATLANTIC CITY N.J.—(ANP)—While swimming with a friend in the ocean off the Steeplechase Pier, Wednesday, Randolph Snowden was seized with cramps and drowned. BELAIR, Md.-Robert Lee Smith, farmer near Delta, who killed Lloyd Glasgow as the result of an altercation with the militia on June 1 was freed of the charge of man-slaughter by a jury. PORTERS' PALEY ON The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 M Mr. and Mrs. Glennwood E. Jones, of Petersburg, Virginia, who were married in 1950, is the president of the College of Engineering. Mr. Jones is assistant business manager at the Va. State College, where he is a professor. Colleges Open Auspiciously Soft--Silky Hair HAWAIIAN REGISTERED U.S. PATENT OFFICE BUILT ON MERIT HAIR AND TOILET ARTICLES "Hawaiian Treatments and Products Will Grow Your Hair" "LONG SOFT FLUFFY" Scalp troubles relieved. Thousands benefited daily. Learn Art of Hair Growing WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS.) Senator Arthur Capper, of Kansas has introduced a bill in Congress to create a Department of Public Education in the national arena to ensure irrespective of race, creed, or color; and seeking the abolishment of illiteracy in the several states. The measure provides for a head with a seat in the Presidency, not infringes upon the laws, rights, duties, authority, or responsibilities of the several states, "with respect not only to public educational agencies and institutions, but also to private institutions and agencies in the several states." The bill. Senate 1586, was introduced in the Senate on September 4, and immediately referred to the Committee on Education and Labor of which Senator Jesse H. Metcalf of Rhode Island, is chairman. 200 Freshmen at A. and T. GREENBROOK, N.C.-The thirty-fourth annual session of the Agricultural and Technical college of North Carolina, will begin September 10. More than 300 students will be appled for admission to the freshman class. The following promotions have been made made by the college, with the professor of education and director of the extension department, has been promoted to dean of education and director of the extension department, has been promoted to dean of education and director of the extension department, has been made dean of the school of agriculture; W. E. Henry (M.A., Pennsylvania); R. L. Campbell, professor of agronomy, has been made dean of the school of agriculture; W. E. Henry (M.A., Pennsylvania); R. L. Campbell, professor of agronomy, has been made dean of the extension department, Capt. R. L. Campbell will be director of the military department. Captain Campbell will be appointed as a distinguished service medal in the World war. Bennett Crowded GREENSBORO, N.C.-The initial chapel services marking the official opening of Bennett High School in Dean Stoley announced that the influx of college students was so great that the college authorities were forced to move girls from Kent Hall to a larger dormitory. Delaware State Filled. HERESA MASON, starring in Ariana, has the softest, silkiest hair ever you saw. You can have beautiful hair, like hers, by using Hair Dressing You will love to use Wavine for it is delightfully perfumed and the results are so sure and quick. Within a week you will see a wondrous change—real hair beauty—and you will understand why more than four million jars were used last year. Convince yourself.. Get a jar of Wavine today. The price is only 25c. HAWA A KOISTERED LIST BUILT HAIR AND TO "Hawaiian Treatments Will Grow Your LONDON, England. — Officials of the English government have been making inquiries into the refusal of thirty English hotels to book Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, of Chicago, it has been announced here. George Canbury, white first commander of works, requested James Mariley, Socialist member of Parliament, to make an investigation, and the latter not only interviewed the Abbott but talked to managers and attendants at a number of hostilities where results were said to have given. Most of the managers evaded the question, he said, and when he in- tended to the room, he sat in a hotel for a colored man, giving his name. they refused, declaring outright that they would not book any colored man in their establishment. Miss Nell P. Chids, librarian; Mrs. M. Gulling, matron; David P. Jeffries, acting bookkeeper-registration; Burnes P. Jones, secretary Howe-Williams Merger. NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Roger Williams university founded here in 1885 and Howe University in College Park, 1888 were merged at Memphis last January, and are now operated as Roger Williams College in the Howe buildings. The fall term begins September 19. S. O. Fuller is president. N.C. State Has New Buildings DURHAM, N. C. With Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday so close with the college for Negroes opens for the registration of advanced students on Friday, while the classes in the various departments get under way on September 19. Building has already been completed at a cost of about $145,000, one more has already been started, and another will be started in the future. Dr. J. E. Shepard, president. "NUMBERS" SUSPECTS TO FACE JUDGE WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)—The drive against the gamblers in "numbers" continues and is caused by attachments to two persons who had forfeited $100 collateral. The two were Joseph T. Johnson and Joseph T. Johnson 1700 block Seventh street, northwest. Judge Schultz has announced that no persons charged with "numbers" violated the law by forfeiting collateral. MD COUPLE MARRY WASHINGTON. D.C.—Miss Hazel R. Queen, 21, of Mont Victoria, Md. High Charge, Poston, 37, Newburg, MD. Were married last week by the Rev. W. Westray. Wavine Perfumers Agents Wanted The BOYD CO., Perfumers Birmingham, Ala. Chicago: St. E. Jackson Blvd., Suite 200 New York: St. Whitehall St., Suite 2 WAIIAN U.S. PATENT OFFICE ON MERIT TOILET ARTICLES and Products for Hair" "FLUFFY" lands benefited daily. Growing U.S. Catalog FREE. t by Mail $2.00 Says President's Two-Party Plan Leaves Negro No Choice. ATTACKS MRS. WILLIAMS She's Not Committeewoman, He Declares ATLANTA, GA—Benjamin Davis, former national Republican committeeman, is ready to desert Hoover. Refusal of the President to recognize colored Republican leaders in Georgia, and his insistence upon the use of a black flag, white-whites, caused Mr. Davis to say, editorially, in his paper this week: "If the present administration wants two parties in the South and the North to flair in the lock, the Negro had as well accept the challenge and contribute in the best way he can by diving into the issues, and make for the balance of power between these two agencies of government, and cast his lot independently on ever occasion with that opportunity to make his living and to exercise his constitutional rights." According to Mr. Davis, the Negro in the South has to choose between to cast his lot with the will continue to cast his lot with the Republicans who have assassinated him in his party home, or make the best bargain he can with the Democrats to fulfill him politically from the front. Attacks Mrs. Williams Attacking Mrs. George S. White, the national committee woman, from his state. Mr. Davis said: "Mrs. Williams was appointed national committee woman for Georgia by Johnson. She was re-elected by Johnson in 1924 at the state convention, but failed for re-election at the state Republican committee. She has to stand as national committee woman for Georgia and does not represent Georgia in any sense. She is that the refusal of the national Republican committee to recognize Mrs. Williams in its session last week was proper. Mr. Davis said: "Mrs. Williams knows she is not an accredited member and ought to quit imposing herself on the Republicans Georgia and the national 39 D. C. Marriages Fred Turner, 42, 1519 P-st. ncv. Mary West, 38, 2039 B-st. ncv. T. Rev. T. Wright, Thomas ure, 30, 318 B-st. ncv. B. Stu- rine, 34, 140 B-st. ncv. The Rev. A. Sayles. Francis O. Barton, 21, 4815 Vincent-st. Ethiopian E. Reed, 21, 4815 Emery-st. M. S. Reed. Perry Jefferson, 23, 1229 S. Carolina-av. sv. Jennifer Keeleer, 18, 1229 S. Carolina-av. sv. Bernard Simpson, 212540-Church st., nw. Genre "Thorce," 282, 1257 st. nw. New. The Rev. S. Muller, 21257 st. nw. New. James Dawson, 1250 3rd st., dw. Dorothy Dotson, 19, 124 Va. st. the Rev. C. Diggs, William H. Brooks, 1257 st. the Rev. B. Brooks, 34, 1814 4th st., the Rev. J. H. Marshall, Thomas H. Turner, 34, 1814 9th st., the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, 411 Warner st., the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, Eugene Brown, 37, 12 Q-st., w. Bertha Brown, 1324 27th st., the Rev. S. Farmer. James Allen, 29, 415 B. 11th-st., Philadelphi. James Allen, 29, 415 B. 1609 1st st., the Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Andrew Smith, 37, Norfolk. Va.; Jeanette Booker, 32, Norfolk. Va. The Rev. W. William Clissell, 25, 201 O-st. mv. Harrett Moss, 27, 4th and N.Y. mv. the Rev. W. Charles H. Brown, 22, 744 Gresham-pl. mv. Janie N. Miller, 22, 744 Gresham-sr. mv. The Rev. W. M. SKIRR George W. Colc. 26, 222 I-2 st. w.: Florence Johnson, 18, 322 I-2 st. w.: The Rev. J. James Young, 21, 50 L-1st. w.: Ruth Springer, 19, Pension-st. w.: The Rev. W. C. Jennie Mitchell, 29, 834 3rd-st. nr. Lmass- f. 3rd-st. 4th-st. 4th-st. The Rev. W. J. Jernsink. Davie Quarity, 27, 10.18 S-st., nw: Annie Davie, 26, 10.68 Girdst.-ard, s. The Rev. Nev. Alice Woodley. 18. 2453 *Tot. wl.* Gar- lard. 18. 2453 *Viginia wl.* at- m. The Rev. W. W. Mitchell. Bradvad D. Bethen, 63. 20-h. St. n., Reshk Bokhins, 38. 20-h. St. n., The Rev. C. G. Edward Johnson, 31, 1641 16th- st., mw. Mali Johnson, Young, 26, 1641 17th- st., nw. Mali Wilson Duckett, 24 29 O-t. nr. Thelma J. Hanks, 20 7 o-w. st. The Rel. G. J. Hanks Ollie Neal, 24, 119 5th-st. st. Inez Sims, 18, 185 50th-st. nw. The Rev. J. P. Miller, 18, 185 W. Lee W. Johnson, 24, 611 3rdst. ne: Ruth E. Brown, 24, 1205 10sst. ne: Rev. The Randolph D. McCall, 45, 8-M. ne: Fran- lancet B. Hill, North Carolina. The Rev. W. B. Hill. Nathan Posey, 21, St. Michael, Maryland; 21, R. W. 110-1, se. The Rev. R. W. S. W. S. Clarence Proctor. 37. Newsburg, MD: Bazel R. Queence. 21. Mont Victorla, MD. The McGraw-Hill School of Music. Earl T. Smilh. 25. 2322 Ontario-rd.: Chelsea R. Smith. 25. 2322 Kalaroma-rd.: The Rocky. W. Row. 25. Howard Brewer, 20, 2923 Sherman-av., nw. Agnes Diller, 19, 2923 Sherman-av., nw. The Rev. G. O. Bullock. Vivian H. Lange, 20, 6348 6th-st., nw. S. Lane, 25, 502 Tst., nw. The Rev. P. I. A. Bennett. Roy Weaver Simmons, 14, 5261 Seen-st., nw. H. Rhode Island-av., nw. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis. Allen J. Hunter, 21, Falfax, Va.; Rebellia B. Barnes, 18, Stoney Hill, Va. The Rev. Charles Moore, 28, 2041 Dst., wv. Estie May James, 20, 339 Dst., wv. The Rev. West-ay. Jerome Dixon, 30, 1120 2dst., nw. Liza Ester, 27, 1310 22dst., nw. The Rev. C. C. G. Gurl I. B. Buchanan, 26, 830 Ost. nw.; Ruth E. Wheeler, 18, 830 Ost. nw. The Rev. W. H. jeremiah W. H. jeremiah A. B.land, 31, 172 Ust. w., n. Lille A. B.land, 31, 172 Ust. w., n. The Rev. Herbert G. Rankin, 20, 2429 9tht. n.# Pannie H.ray, 20, 407 19th. n. The Rev. Harry Hawry, 23, 1430 Dst. jn. Josephine Bass, 18, 3262 Dennison, nw. The Rev. J. L. Pinn J. L. Pinn, Jackson, 32, 335 Gst. sw. Mary L. Gaines, 34, 224 Est. sw. The Rev. A. Slayes. Col. Hamilton Is 43 West Alexander Hamilton, colonel in the D.C. National Guard, will celebrate his forty-third birthday, Wednesday, September 25. Born in B.C. Washington 1878. He was educated in the public schools of Washington. He graduated from Marcellite Gamla Newton in Wednesday, September 25. Born in 1858. D.C. in 1886, he was educated in the public schools of Washington. He married Miss Marcel Hailer mila Newton in 1913. Colonel Hamilton served as a D.C. National Guardman 1905-19 on duty in the federal service (Mexican border) June 19 to October 23, 1918; served in France as captain C.22nd Army; brigaded with the French army. THE NEW YORKER THE NEW YORKER 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. Morgan College Senior Marries Lincoln Grad formerly **Miss** Kathryn Naylor **daughter** of **Miss** Katherine Naylor we married quietly the early part of the summer to Mr. Charles Genville Lee, of 1700 Druld Hill. Genville Lee, of 1700 Druld Hill. MINISTER'S WIDOW SEEKS POSITION Mrs. W. T. Francis Applies to U. S. State Department WASHINGTON, D.C., (G.N.S.)—Mrs. Francis D.C., of Maryland, will present to William T. Francis, United States minister resident and consul-general to Liberia, who died in Monrovia of yellow fever. July 15, is reported to be seeking an office under the federal government. Since her arrival in Washington several days ago, she has been a frequent visitor to the State department, where she will wind up her late husband's affairs. She has been accorded every courtesy. It will be recalled that Mrs. Nellie Matthias, the State department's C. Matthews of Boston special assistant to the Attorney General, was given a position in the Post Office department and is now located in New York. Douglas Johnson, widow of the late Republican committeeman from Georgia and recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia was placed in the State Department. It is believed that Mrs. Francis will be similarly taken care of. Steel Wool Plus Floor Plug Brought Explosion WASHINGTON. — Brooke Muse, brother of Mrs. Louis R. Mehlinger, is ill in Emergency Hospital from a medical expedition that resulted in an electrical explosion at the Argonne Apartments on September 9. He was cleaning the floor of an apartment with gasoline and steel pipes, and was installing an electrical flow blue causing a short circuit which limited the gasoline. He was severely burned over the lower part of his body. He is still in a serious condition. Hold D.C. "Numbere" King WASHINGTON—George Gray, algebrator at the University quartet, controlling numbers operations here was arrested here last week. Mrs. Dora Briscoe, 32; and Samuel Brown, 49, were also held on lottery charges. $400,000 SCHOOL OPENS LOUISVILLE, KY., (A.N.P.)—The new $400,000 junior high school opener will meet with A. E. Meyczek as principal. 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 Quinje 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 entrenching. 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 DR.C.S.WORMLEY HOWARD TRUSTEE RESIGNS PLACE Is Thought Displeased Over Changes in Dental School. POST DIFFICULT Duties too Exacting, Says H. U. Prexy. WASHINGTON. (CNS)—Dr. C. Sumner Wormley, member of the trustee board of Howard university, representing the alumni of the institution, tendered his resignation to General Sherburne, president of the board, on Thursday, September 5, to take effect at the beginning of the school year. It was on his birthday that Dr. Wormley took occasion to relieve himself of the arduous duties that fell to his lot as a member of the finance committee of the board which meets several times a month throughout the year and has made demands upon his time and energy. LACK OF SYMPATHY. It is believed here, however, that his resignation is the natural result of his lack of sympathy with the faculty of the dental school, with which he has had long experience. President Mordecai Johnson expressed surprise and regret and said that alumni and the university losing a man who was a valuable asset. He said that he knew that Dr. Wormlieh had been serving two years, three and that he had requested to be relieved of duty before his re-election last year. Dr. Johnson said that, knowing the trustees his alumni had valued upon him to allow his name to be presented to the alumni for re-election. He denied that there was dissatisfaction with the administration involved. LONG TERM REMAINS. Dr. Wormlieh served one three-year term on the board of trustees representing the alumni. He was re-elected in June, 1928, for a second term of three years ending June. He was appointed fifteen months of this term. Dr. Wormley was graduated from Howard dental school in 1900, and was a member of the faculty of the dental institute and apprentice of the dental infirmary for years. DR. EMMETT SCOTT. The administration of the dental school now in charge of Dean Arnold Donova recently terminated the services of seven students in their places four full time instructors, among whom were Dr. Claude Ferebe, recent graduate of Columbia university; Dr. Carnot Evans, of Washington; Dr. Carnot Emmett Scott, of Boston Mass. 10 druggist today and order HiJa 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-Ji 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-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and 'one box of Hi-Ji Beauty Soap (Value $1.25). Atlanta, Georgia Dept. N.M. 24 HI JA QUINNIE HAIR DRESSING FOR YOUR HAIRS & Scalp FCN - BRUNS - KIRA - URB FCN - BRUNS - KIRA - URB LONG SAFE HAIR LIGHTS FCN - BRUNS - KIRA - URB PRICE 25 CENTS PASTORS CRITICISE 200TH CELEBRATION An Old, Old Indian ONE HUNDRED AND TEN years old, but able to testify in court. This is Mrs. Vicey Witherspoon, of Oktaha, Okla., enrolled by the U. S. Government as a Creek Indian, and a witness recently in Federal Court when a group of Seminole Indians were suing for $5,000,000 oil royalties. "I will be 110 years old on the 4th of July, and my health has always been pretty good," said Mrs. Witherspoon on June 12, 1929. "Thedford's Black-Draught has done me a great deal of good. Whenever I feel out of sorts, I take a pinch of Black-Draught at night and continue it the next day. After that I feel fine. Black-Draught is the best remedy I have found for constipation and indigestion." Price 25 cents For CONSTIPATION INDIGESTION, BILIOUSNESS THE CHATTANOOGA MEDICINE CO., CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 33 AGED HOMES IN U. S., BUREAU FINDS Race Institutions Care for Only 742 Old People. One Exception Is Most Unattractive Home Visited. WASHINGTON, D. C., C.N.S.)—According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics which has just completed a study of the care of the aged in the United States, there are 33 homes for the aged which take care of colored persons only. They are located in 18 states and the District of Columbia and are now under cost of about $135,000. These homes furnish bed, lodging, and laundry for the remaining 33 homes, in all of them, medical services are furnished and eight have resident nurses. In some of the homes the inmates are housed in, in all of them, balanced. Others are blind, paralytic, feeble-minded or suffering from senility. There are 18 who are over 55 years old. Applicants may be received in several of the homes at as early an age as 50 years, but most homes require that the applicant be 60 or 55 years old, and two require that they The monetary requirements are stated for all but eight, but these of them are more difficult to require of new residents varies from something less than $100 to $500. The average, "never is more," requires that the incoming resident transfer to the home any property, pension or insurance that he or she may own. Generally, the homes visited in the course of the survey were comfortable and homelike, even where the home was not very large. The atmosphere of the homes visited was remarkably good in most cases, and the residents seemed happy and warm for them. Seven of the were equipped with organ, pianos, and large radios. "All of these homes, but one," the report concludes, "had a great success in the first execution, one of the most unattractive places visited, ha" a white matron. PALL RIVER. Mass. (ANP)—A cigarette lighter saved the life of Archie Cooper of New Bedford, Sat. 10 a.m. at the University of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Stewart, when, during the night, a bullet fired from a revolver struck the hius vest pocket over the heart. DERRIEST TO CALIFORNIA OAKLAND, CAL. — Congressman Richard S. Calhoun, audiolum here September 26th. BAPTIST LAYMEN PLAN 1,000 SCHOLARSHIPS KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ANP)— One thousand scholarships annually of $50 each is the goal in the formation of the Layman's Movement of the National Baptist Convention of which John L. Webb Hot Springs, Ark. is president. The Laymen's Movement, although only five years old, was attended this year by representatives from twenty-seven states. Some state organizations are perplexed that others are in process of formation. "We hope to be able to furnish one thousand scholarships annually of one hundred dollars each," Mr. Webb said. "Just as soon as our state organization has made akteers alone, last year the state laymen's movement gave seven of these scholarships." A. M. E. MINISTERS TO OPEN SESSIONS A. M. E. MINISTERS TO OPEN SESSIONS Dr. Bragg Says Race Figures in Palestine Disorders. BISHOP GAINES SPEAKS Two Weeks' Tour of Virginia Is Ended. Rev. George F. Bragg, gave an outline of the present turmoil between the Jews and Arabs in Palestine at the HAE. Preachers Meeting on Monday. The speaker said the dark Arabs are facing race and religious prejudice of the white race, backed by the wealth of foreign Jews. Kittrell College Enrolls 19th Bishop A. L. Gaines announced that Kittrell College will open September 19th and the Charleston take place on Tuesday, October 8th. The bishop said Kittrell College is in good shape, standing second among the fourteen schools in the connection having less debt than any of the schools with an endowment of $218,000. Bishop Gaines also made a tour of two weeks, and attended the Virginia Conference. He states that the more conferences are in good order, he also spoke of the drive among the laymen to pay off the debt of the Old Folks Home, which began this week. Bishop Mission Raises $150. Rev. J. W. Norris urged the ministers to help toward the $4,000 debt on St. John Mission. Bruce and Paris avenue. The church has only twenty-six members who raised $150 in a rally Sunday. FLIMLAIMMERS GET $1,000 DURHAM, N.C.-Mrs. Fannie Walle's layman and out of $1,000 her life saftened by the pocketbook trick here last week. OLD, Old I AND TEN years old, but able to Witherspoon, of Oktaha, Okla. Greek Indian, and a witness rec minole Indians were suing for $ years old on the 4th of July, and said Mrs. Witherspoon on June Black-Draught has done me a gre orts, I take a pinch of Black-Draught. After that I feel fine. Bl and for constipation and indigest hedford's DRAUGH CONSTIPATION TION, BILIOUSNESS Manufactured by THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY A group of the officers who presided at the thirty-third annual session of the Baltimore conference branch, Women's Mite Missionary Society which met last week at Bethel A.M.E. church, they are, left to right: first row—Mrs. Ardella Baker, Mrs. Emma J. Ford, Mrs. Louise B. Davis, Mrs. David Davis, Mrs. Emily Kitch, Mrs. Mamie C. Beckett, Mrs. Clark Haras, Second row—Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, Mrs. Beulah M. Sorrell, Mrs. Annie M. Nelson, Mcr. Rachel A. Chaney, Mrs. Mary J. Henry, Mrs. Della B. Green, Mrs. Dora Murray, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Nellie M. Thomas, Mrs. Mamie M. Pinder, Mrs. Fannie N. Brisle, Mrs. Mary P. Thompson, Mrs. Ehora C. Benjamin Wilson Swain, pastor of the A.M.A. B'n church, Boston who will celebrate his 63rd birthday Monday, September 23rd. He was born at Southport, N.C., in 1866 and was educated under private tutors, graduating from Livingston. He has pastor churches in New York, Virginia, Massachusetts and Connecticut. A.M.E. Conference Postponed CLARKSBURG, W. VA.—The A.M.E. Conference of West Virginia was postponed one week on account of the absence of Bishop W. H. Heard. Indian to testify in court. This enrolled by the U. S. presently in Federal Court $5,000,000 oil royalties. and my health has always 12, 1929. at deal of good. When- daught at night and con- tack-Draught is the best tion." Price 25 cents 2221 GAME OF THRONES MATHEFORD GAMES BLACK DRAUGHT BLACK DRAUGHT MATHEFORD GAMES MATHEFORD GAMES CHATTANOOGA, TENNIS The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 Pastors Divided on Attitude Towards 200th Anniversarv Some Held Special Services, While Many Ignored Affair; They Say. WHITE MAN'S RELIGION HAS REPLACED CHRISTIANITY New Cult of Equality for Nordics Only Destroying Christianity as its Very Root Says Preacher. WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNB)—According to Dr. Charles Frere Andrew and his wife, the Indian poet and philosopher, the Christian religion which at its inception stood for an equality of man, has been replaced by the religion of the white man with its tenets of imperial domination and economic exploitation of the poor. We have a religion with its itself Christian but does not acknowledge the ultimate Christian principle of racial equality. This racial wrong is slowly destroying Christ's religion at its very root," says Dr. Andrews in a recent interview. He said the Christian religion at its inception stood for an equality of man. "It was this that made Mahatma Gandhi such a profound believer in the British constitution as the champion of racial freedom," he said. But the pennant swing was a challenge. "It got the peninsula rightly. Equality outside of the white races became a question. What has been called 'the religion of the white race' has taken the place of the Christian religion. This white race religion has with Imperialism been subtly turned into a subly imperialistic the British constitution and has left it today in many parts of the world merely a facade without any substantial background. The spread of white racialism has infested the Christian church. In South Africa, Mahatma Gandhi was refused admission to a Christian church at Christmastide. "Since the World War the racial evil has grown worse and worse. We have suffered terribly in India, where we have had a racial franchise of racial conscription imposed and an unjust color bar act in South Africa. "It is no wonder that the Simon commission to India on which only white men were allowed to sit, is called the 'racial commission.' This commission has different members who have spread a noxious epidemic which shows little sign of abstention." BAPTIST MINISTERS HEAR OF MERGER Another Effort to Bring National Baptist Bodies Together, Is Started. 200TH ANNIVERSARY Celebration Flayed at Meeting of Preachers Monday. Another effort to bring the National Baptist Convention, Incorporated and the National Baptist Convention, Unincorporated, together was discussed at the first meeting of the Baptist Ministers meeting Monday. Delegates back from the two bodies declare that the overtures came from the W. meeting place, of an invitation to hold a joint session of the two bodies next year in Chicago. The Williams convention had already decided on New York as the W. meeting place, but a similar committee to meet with a similar committee from the other body and take up the possibility of a merger. In discussing the manner in which the colored population of Baltimore was eliminated from the anniversary celebration of the 60th birthday of President John F. Kennedy, the ministers pressed their dissatisfaction. "The only way to meet a situation of this kind, is to present a solid front of the ministers in a talk to the body. The Rev. A. J. Green also expressed an opinion of dissatisfaction in the general discussion that followed. The Baptist ministers outing to Bel. Dr. Green was an absolute failure by Dr. Green, who said that even the ministers who voted for the outing there, failed to support it. Only the ministers who attended the gram had been arranged when they arrived. Among the visitors at the meeting Monday were Rev. Gill of Petersburg and Rev. John F. Kennedy, pastor of Zion A.M.E. church Pastors Divide Towards 200th Some Held Special Services, They Baltimore ministers were divided, in their attitude on the race's part, in the celebration of the 200th anniversary of Baltimore, inquiry revealed this week. Special sermons were preached in a few of the churches, but a majority of the ministers made no mention of the affair. The following comments on the affair were made by various ministers: The Rev. C. H. Steptheau, pastor of Bethel A.M.E. church: At first he did mean to ignore, but when he flagged him that Mayor Broening had sent him a letter to the effect that we should and could be represented, he changed his opinion. He parade, Saturday, also helped him feel less hostile to the celebration. "The only reason," said he, "that we were not further represented was that we were not financially liable to the church." The flats, it is said, cost $1500 and over, each. They were mostly made in New York, and thus, it was a hard proposition for us to provide them with the services we were asked to—since we had lived in Baltimore and had contributed to its growth. The Rev. W. W. Allen, pastor of St. Mary's Church: "We held a special service before a group of a thousand people—sermon, choir, and offering. A special prayer was offered up in thanks to these two hundred years from disaster and other serious conditions." WHITE MAN'S RE REPLACED CHRI New Cult of Equality for Nordics On Root Says WASHINGTON, D. C. (CNS)— drews, white, of Cambridge university Rabindrathnath Tagore, the Indian religion which at its inception stock replaced by the religion of the w domination and economic exploita "We have a religion today w Afro Photo. of the Baltimore conference branch, church. They are, left to right: first. rs. Bessie G. Boston, M. Estella L. Klinch, Mrs. Mamie G. Bogle and Sorrell, Mrs. G. Nelson, Mrs. Murray, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. r. Mary P. Thompson, Mrs. Elnora C. s. Rev. Mance 53 I The Rev. R. W. Mance, A.M.E. pastor, who will celebrate his 53rd birthday Friday, September 27th. He was born in Cokesbury, S.C. in 1810 and was educated at Gladin and Alloa. He married Miss Elizabeth G. Grimes in 1902 and there are five children. He served as president of Allen university from 1916 to 1924 and for eight years was principal of Hoge school, in Newberry, S.C. Three Colleges May Merge LITTLE ROCK, ARK., (A.N.P.)—Plans for the merger of Philander-Smith College (M.E.) Shorter College College, were discussed here Wednesday when representatives of the controlling boards met with those from the General Education Board of New York. The suggestion emanated from the General Education Board. ed on Attitude h Anniversarv While Many Ignored Affair, Say. Rev. J. H. Green, pastor of Metropolitan Bantist, Church: "The celebration was conducted in such a way that none of the historic events of colored people were celebrated, except in the parade, Saturday. They, who represented us were not think that we were treated fairly. The Rev. S. H. James, pastor of Lezdenhail Baptist Church: "From the beginning, I did not think that as a group we were organized to demand the place that we should have occupied in the celebration, but I celebrate—but for no special reason." Young, New Head of Lincoln University JEFFERSON CITY, MO—Nathan B. Young, state inspector of colored schools, former president of Lincoln University, by the curators of the institution as president to succeed W. E. Jason. Jason takes his old position as dean. Democrats ousted Young as presi- Democrats ousted Young as president in 1928. DR. BRAGG CONDUCTS FUNERAL IN PHILADELPHIA Miss Ella R. Miller, a retired public school teacher of Philadelphia for more than twelve years superintendent of Charlotte, N.C., was buried from Cassell's funeral parlor, Philadelphia. Friday evening, September 13, the Rev. Dr. George F. Bragg, of this town, interment was in Puttyville, Pa. ELIGION HAS STRIANITY Only Destroying Christianity as its Very Preacher. According to Dr. Brere Frere An- nity and professor in the school of Christianity, the Christian for an equality of man, has been white man with its tenets of imperial tion of the darker races. which calls use Christian but does criminal use of racial equality, proving Christ's religion at its very St. Joseph GRE Try this go THE WOMAN Million Roreen Uses Used Year SE it is so simple to use, straightens harsh makes it soft and long, giving a brilliant Roreen contains only the purest ingredients, turn the hair red. Just one or two treatments, and all your friends begin to admire you. That's the reason Roreen has grown to the Big Hair Straightener and on the Market Today. Over Ten M Treatments Why? BECAUSE it is so hair and makes it lustre. Roreen con- will not burn the scalp or turn the hair of this wonderful preparation, and all and ask what you are using. That's the Largest Selling Hair Beautifier on the You will say it's worth $1.00—but it only costs 25 cents. 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Mary Leed, Memphis, Teen. I have opened a beauty parlor. I have Beauty Preparations and Jia Beauty Preparations and Jia Beauty Preparations in my work. PASTOR FINDS WHITES REPLACING COLORED Big Industries in South are Eliminating Group, Says Dr. C. Y. Trigg. Left $100 by Will of Late Mrs. M. Buchannan. "The employment problem today is not primarily, no work for the worker, but it is industry's demand or safe, sober, more mature, must awaken to this fact, whether we like it or not. It is not enough to be as good a worker as the white man, but we must be a more efficient worker in permanency in industry," declared the Rev. C. Y. Triggs speaking to his congregation Sunday morning. Stating that white workers are gaining replaced coloring in American industry, Dr. Triggs, who has just returned from a conference at Waveland, Miss. pointed out that not only the great industries are affected, but in many cases cities are excluding them even from the most menial labor. Richmond, Va., he said, had not one Negro in the city, said, in a general letter to the business men of that city, stated that it was the policy of the city government to not have any Negroes in Memphis, Tenn., the colored red caps have been replaced by white ones, said Dr. Triggs. "The most practical way to hold our own," he said, "is to present留 in more efficient service." Metropolitan Gels Legacy In commenting on $100 million in Metropolitan M. E. church recently through the will of the late Mrs. M. Buchanan, Dr. Trig said: "The colored worker has to work in dollars than any other man. It certainly then behoves him to put it to the best possible use during his life and to arrange for its best service after he has passed on. Colleagues, kind of social work furnish excellent fields for bequests rather than allowing life savings to return to the states and to employers who have drawn hours of work when the money of pay, and in the number of our people bank their savings." Plan Social Work One of the outstanding features of the work at Metropolitan is this fall night meetings of a Thursday night meetings in which health, industry commercial law, education, recreation, family problems and prevention of blindness will be discussed by author, musician and musician movies, are also planned as a part of the church's program. C.M.E. Church Holds District Conference CEDAR HEIGHTS, MD.—The Colored Methodist Episcopal church held its district conference here recently. Many delegates from the Washington school session, the little progressive community made the session most enjoyable. B. J. Carroll, addressed the Sunday school session, using for a theme, "Building with faith today for the leadership of tomorrow." He said in part that if the church is to continue its forward step, it must equip itself with fine buildings, modern methods and properly trained teachers. He said youth youth. He also said, youth seek religion, a plain, practical religion that will bring realities and comforts without disturbing the modern modes of life. Rebecca Underwood spoke at the Enoworth League session. The missionary session was addressed by Mrs. Bayliss. She urged her workers to carry on in countless places where Christian work of the most important the most significant kinds are needed. Rev. G. T. Long, the presiding elder of the district, spoke at the final session. He praised the workers of the various departments for their loy- He said: "The church is dying on the job and has no interest in this welfare of the people. We must of humble heart searching both on the part of the church and the individual, the great task is accomplished. Let it start here! Let us not choose the easiest task. The Rev. S. T. Craig was pastor-host. SEEKS AID FOR HOME NEW HAVEN Conn.-Mrs. Jenner Jenner will remain here for a while in behalf of a project at Harrisburg, Pa. which includes the building of a sanatorium and a home for children. While here she is making her career more interesting and will visit other cities of New England in the interest of the home. T By L. K. WILLIAMS, D. D. President National Baptist Convention (Incorporated) "There should be a Baptist return to meet a similar body from the National Baptist Convention, unincorporated, and the Lost Carey Draw up articles of peace and union." "I do yet believe that the Negro Baptists of the world should somewhere and sometime meet with the Christian body. I do not see how real Christians and true Baptists can cherish anything other than the desire for union, peace, and cooperation." "A careful investigation of our church programs will reveal, I fear that they are ill-adjusted to young life. Their forms of work are not notorious. The church has a distinct work to do. The church must check the reckless divorce craze now sweeping the country, and push up on the Christian ideal of marriage. Baptists Give Wood Another Term Stirring gospel singing was done by the National Baptist convention chorus, directed by H. P. B. Johnson. There were three hundred trained volces. Pastor Locked Out DETROIT—Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, has been recalled here to settle matters in St. Paul A.M.E. The church has kept the door locked against the Rev. W. E. Walker, pastor, for two years. Try this good tonic Are you so tired and listless that you feel like sinking down into the first chair you come to? If you are, get a bottle of St. Joseph's G.F.P. today and let it help to restore your energy and strength. For over 50 years, this good tonic has been recommended from one generation to another for its dependability in helping women who were weak and run-down. Your dealer sells the big $1.00 bottle on a money-back guarantee. St.Joseph's G.F.P. THE WOMAN'S TONIC PROVE IT At OUR Expense A FREE Sample, containing two full treatments, awaits you—just mail the coupon below today Anna Cherry, Tolso, D. writes, "I am a child I am in terror of goods, but I am an adult I am after three months, my business is growing." BAPTIST LEADER TALKS UNION Williams Group to Meet in August Instead of September, Next Year. J. C. Austin Ousted from Mission Board. By P. M. BEVERLEY KANSAS CITY, MO—The National Baptist Convention, Dr. Dr. L. K. Williams, president in session here recently, voted to change the date of his appointment to August, instead of September, as he held. More than $600,000 was reported as raised during the year by the various boards. The Foreign Mission board, itself, raised $55,000. Austin Ousted Illinois was responsible for the removal of the Rev. J. C. Austin from the chairmanship of the Foreign Mission board. The Rev. C. Scott, of Philadelphia, is chairman for the removal of those who had the bishop's office. Uproar at Election Officers, including President Williams, were elected by a standing vote. In many cases the winning side was determined by those who had the bishop's office. The Rev. H. B. Hawkins created a sensation by his continual objections to the suspension of the rules and by his demands for an orderly manner according to the constitution. The Rev. S. L. Roberts, of Memphis, Tenn., was elected treasurer by thirty persons who were accidentally killed in a fire at the apartment when most of the delegates were arranging for passage ware. Quizzed concerning the $4,400 salary of Prof. E. D. Pierson, author of the convention, the president. W. M. Wilson, author of the convention, only for auditing, but for the position of efficiency expert of the convention and business manager of the Voice, the official publication. The local committee put over the convention that summer that there was no deficit, but instead, a small profit for each church in greater Kansas City. Vice-presidents who presided during the week of the Reverends J. C. Lowe, Montalieu, N.J.; E. L. Randall, of Illinois; J. H. Dwelle, Pennsylvania; J. H. Perkins, of Memphis; B. L. Roberts, Tennessee; P. E. P里斯, Mississippi; P. E. P里斯, Kentucky; B. Brooklyn, D. V. Jemison, Alabama; and William Taylor, Baton Rouge, La. NEWARK, N. J.—Two young women staged a fatal knife duel in the street Thursday following an argument over a man. Miss Hazel Bell died before she could be taken to the hospital. Her juggler added that she had thirty-seven stitches put in her face and shoulders. m ly The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. WAITER - LAW IN BIGGEST CASE FREES HIMSELF N. C. Court Says Correspondence Attorney Is Not Guilty. PERJURY CHARGED Arrest Followed Trial of First Case in Court. EDENTON, N. C.—Philip Escoffery, former headwaiter at the Washington Duke Hotel, Durham, who earned his knowledge of law by correspondence, has won his first big case. 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KILLER Plan Health Center for Harlem Plan Health Center for Harlem largest Colored Community in the World to Have City Institution Costing $300,000 NEW YORK—A building to cost between $250,000 and $300,000 will on be erected by the city in North Carolina. The center, Commissioner of Health Shirley W. Wynne (white), announced day after a conference with Mayor Walker who is deeply interested in meeting the efficient means of meeting the health needs of a city within the city. Commissioner Wynne said in making the announcement: "with the largest colored population of any community in the world, conservatively estimated, now the most thickly inhabited center of Manhattan. And yet it is one of the districts with the least number of medical, social or welfare services." Death Rate Higher Discussing the crying health needs of the district Commissioner Wynn's office, we learned of 1929 in the eight health areas comprising this district, there were 1,670 per 1000 population or almost 400 cent in excesses of the city rate. Chicago Law Firm to CHICAGO, (A.N.P.)—The law turn of Dotson, Dagan, and Wash- ington, opened offices here Tuesday # 455 Indiana avenue, being one of the largest in the city, establishing a real partnership where the earnings of the firm will be be equally distributed among the mem- bers. All are Northwestern grads. Alleged Policy King Trapped NEW YORK—Some 150,000 policy lips and $30,000 in money were seized when Fred Buchanan, 34, was arrest- ed and accused of stealing $14,000 of the policy decked Buchanan an offered them a $10,000 bill. Profits are alleged to have reached the total of $500,000 a year. VA COUPLE WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C.-Miss Jeanne Booker, 32 and Andrew Smith 37, both of Norfolk, Va., were married here last week by the Rev. M. Westray. are as can buy That is why a tablet or two of St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin brings quick, safe relief from headache, neuralgia, earache and muscular pains. Ask for it by name! seph's SPIRIN HER HEART PREACHED BY..... REV. J. M. 8716 {You Mother Why Don't You Can} 8699 {STRAINING A SWALI SPEED ON, HELL} 8684 {YOU MIDNIGH DEAD CAT ON You Mother Heart Breakers 8716 Why Don't You Live So God Can Use You Anytime 75c.~75c. Okek ELECTRIC RECORDS MONTGOMERY CO.HAS 19TH ANNUAL FAIR Visitors from Far and Near Gather at High Ridge Farm. BABIES WIN PRIZES Judges Select Best in Grain, Vegetables, Horses. SANDY SPRINGS, Md—With ideal weather last week and a large crowd in attendance, the Nineteenth Annual Horse, Fowl and Vegetable Show was held by the Montgomery County Col- ored Farmers' Club on Labor Day, on the beautiful High Ridge farm, owned by C. T. Hill. Horse Judging Judges of horses were: Messrs. Frank Thomas, Harold Howard, and William Pow- chil. Stallions: First, Bob, owned by Edward Wilkins, Germanium. Groom: First, Samuel Lee, Quince Orchard: two-year-old, first. C. T. Hill, Orchard: two-year-old, second. Prince Nutwood, owned by C. T. Hill. High Ridge farm. Quick Drift: First, J. Roger Hill. Six Horse Teams: First, Richard Hill. Six Horse Teams: First, S. T. Hill, Quince Orchard: third, Edward Williams, Germanium. Double Roaders: First, Henry Butler, Highland, Howard County; second, Joseph Genes Bade Horsees: First, Nathan Hale and his brother, John Hale; second, bishop hird; third, Russell Russell; fourth, George Hale. Hunters, and Jumpers; First, Roger Russell, and Second, Roger Russell, Brightwood, third, George Russell, Brightwood, third, George wheat Richard Hill: Wheat—First, Richard Hill: Rye— First, Richard Hill, Norwood Fruit: Apples--First. C. T. Hill. High Ridge farm; second. John. Q. Hood. Gandy. Vegetables: Tomatoes—Alan A. Anderson, Sr. Green Acre farm; Chas. Chase, Woodford, Richard Hill; third, C. T. Hill; Peers-ons—Alan A. Anderson, Sr. Green farm; sweetest, Richard Hill; second, Richard Hill; cabbage—First, C. T. Hill. Flowers: Roses—First and second, Miss L. C. D.C. Garnished Flowers: Preserves—First, Mrs. Algie Dorsey, Ednor: Cherries, Quince grape juice, Miss Algie Dorey, Peaches— Jabiles: Blackberry—First, Mrs. C. T. Hill Graphe—First, C. T. Hill Graphe—First, Graphe—First, Mrs. Howard Smith. Candy: Fudge — First, Mrs. Eleanor Smith. Embroidery: First, Miss L. Matthah Crochet: Table cover, First, Miss George Crochet: Table cover—First, Mrs. George Jones; Quail—First, Mrs. George Jones; C. T. Hill; Mrs. C. T. Hill; Turkey—First, Mrs. C. T. Hill; Duck–Krs. C. T. Hill; Chickens–Clarence Dorsay, Brinklow, Mrs. Aigle Dorsay, Sow and Pigs, C. T. Hill Baby Show The Baby Show was indeed an interesting feature. The judges were: Mrs. L. B. Cox, Washington, D.C. B. Cox, Mrs. L. B. Cox, Mrs. Aigle Dorsay, Sow and Pigs, C. T. Hill. Among those who won prize, were: Three Monkeys, Mrs. W. Smith, the Ridge farm, and New Haven, Conn. First, Sadie Bidle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Six Months: First, Sadie Bidle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith. Marjorie Dorsay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsay, of Baltimore and a great-granddaughter of the late Mrs. John Dorsay. Six Months: First, James Snowden, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snowden; second, Thelma Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Branson Smith, daughter of the great-granddaughter of the late Theo Snowden, Burnt Mills. Visitors Among those present were: Mrs. Edythe Clark Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John Stockett, Brooklyn: Miss Glaggett. New Jersey: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hood. Philadelphia--Mrs. Herman Baltimore--Mrs. Elizabeth and Baltimore-Messrs. Green Scott, Albert Scott, Mr. and Mrs. James Handley, Elizabeth Johnson and Berritt Scott. Washington--Mrs. L. B. Cox, Mrs. R. Rovin-Thomas. Washington--Mrs. M.yles, Eugene Scott, Harold Howard, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Smith Well Howard. New Haven, Conn.-Miss Bullaoger Kenneth Wentworth, Cindy Anneter, Anderson. 303. Annapolis--Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas Chester, Pa.--Mr. Carroll Matthews. Horse Judgling Baby Show Visitors The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 New York In the Social Whirl. Halem is rapidly donning its old familiar garb. The gay European troopers on one hand have returned, bearing gifts and with glorious tails of overseas, and still more glorious trophies; while on the other hand the visitors for the most part have departed. Of the few remaining ones are the Wilmington guests of Washington, the house guests of the Marshall Rosses, who have spent the summer at the zonky Highland Beach, where they met after Highland Beach Revue. Hattie Walker and her adorable daughter, Maggie Laura, now is sitting on a staircase that was stopped on over home from Canada, and are the guests of her sister and brother, Maggie Wiggs and Betine Tilton of Chicago, is naughty, mischievous, miserable, mallie, with, with Skira Castro, so royally entertained for her and Alice Prazier of last last Saturday at the Hamilton Studio. Sail on Bremen. Lovely Maurine Browning and baby, her- holding, sailed Thursday night on the Bremen, German's last warrior. The night was a tense Tyler, Alberta Hunter, Maurine Gordon and her father, Wilhelmina Adams and her hostess, Berla Austin, saw her off. The night supper at their home in West 139th street, in Lady Maurine's honor. Jules Biedos, Catol Boyd, Maternity Patterson, Vincent Clement, and the three sisters of the Howard Berdens, Lottie Tyler, Alberta Hunter, the Cliff Cliffers, the Jimmy Thomas- ames, Mayme Pratt Anderson and the E. O. C. Thomas, Browning made a tour to the coast and has promised to return next summer. New Arrivals Among the new arrivals are, Phil Smith of Chicago, who has been teaching school in Houston and has been teaching in Hastings as one of "those social workers" and from all reports, he will remain among us; and Chappie, who finally left Chicago from Chicago. He be press representative and secretary to the producer of Adolph Alken's "Big Nugget," which is slated for rehearsal this month. Square Diamonds Dr. Gerritte Curtis, Bessie Merry, Harold Jackman and Edward Perry, are still being bored by friends who must see what they brought back would make a blind man see. The most exquisite of things, Dr. Curtis even included one of our favorite chandelier and light sides, the usual French indies, gowns and hats. Mr. Miller is sporting the most elegant gowns in new French styles. As for gifts—one for each of us. Miss Walker's Cocktails. A 'Lella Walker had a few friends in for cocktails Thursday afternoon at the music hall and chatter. Irmia Overton, Pearl Craft and Mae Sloane were most smart in fall 2013, and they were all ensemble. The men were charming—Teddy Brown, Lince Johnson, Lebert Letama, a new man named Jake, a new woman named McGee Stinnett. Miss Walker is having a week-end party at Irvington; the Al Raines, Harry Austins, Howard Bardens, Howells and Bertine Till of Gillett. Off to Paris. Princess Violaette Murat asked Friday for Paris, she gave her farewell to her husband, and she gave her suite in the Mansfield. Extremely gay and much in making of whoopee, she in the Joyd Thomas, L黛丽 Welka, McGheary Silinne, Richard Bruce, George Harey Harvey, Chester Curran, Richard Vachon, Vane Vechens, Joseph Brewer, Eddie Wasterman, Richmond Bath, Elmer Campbell of B.B. St. John, Carol Boyd, Hot Shot, Victoria Eply, Eddie Counors, Donald Angus, the Earl Johnsons, Muriel Drappe, Nathaniel Hall, Louise Heldstorm and Ewing. GARLAND AND DANIELA author of "Apparition," Dodd Green, one of the stars, in the Wednesday matinee audience of the new mystery play, "Remote Control." From Portugal. And this from the Norman Cottons, who still remain abroad, Kitchens and lively weather. We arrived at Naples August 12th. We may go to Algeria to judge at a masked ball, given aboard. One of the offers gave a champagne dinner in our hotel. I have enjoyed a trip so. Next trip will be Dr. Nurse Back Dr. Godfrey Nurse arrived Friday on the Berenaglia, after a three month stay in the famous bozer, Al Brown. Alvin Moses and Jimmy Thomas kept their company during the testious period of "getting through the custumers." The LOCAL PHI PHI PHI ALPSHED out with a smart dinner dance at Bamboo Inn Thursday night, and the EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE, Dorothy Peterson, director, had its initial meeting of the season last Wednesday, in DOUGLAS HOWLIS still sofurises in Vienna. Only the deepest heart may enjoy the glory of the earth. Porters Dance. The members and friends of the Brothershood of Sleeping Car Porters danced at Manhattan Casino, Friday night. Charlie Johnson and his Cotton Pickers twirled the musical instruments. The proceeds of the affair were added to the Chicago Convention Center. --- Jones-Smith Alms Jones-Smith was at home to many of her friends on last Sunday afternoon, when she attended a lecture in the public schools of Chelsea, who recently returned to this country after a long absence for the past year. Ms. Smith's apartment is considered one of the most beautiful in the city, and the distinction of being a most charming hostess. Her dining room table, laden with cut flowers and candles, is appropriate for an extremely warm afternoon, was a picture not seen to be forgotten. She is a teacher in the New York City public schools and Meddames Williams liam a. Stewart and her friends are unanimous in their praise of Mrs. Smith's hospitality. Communist School. The Communist Party of America, the open champion of the Negro workers for social and economic fight against the exploitation of the Negro worker in every phase of industry, has announced the beginning of the Negro workers' September school is offering a group of courses to Negro and white workers, analyzing the background and experiences of divisions, the development of the role of the Negro "intellectual" and master class, the present movement and future of the Negro in the Colonial question and the Negro and the Communist party. Sport Kings Over a thousand merriment sepacked the beautiful Renaissance Casino Wednesday evening, eager to join the crowd at the Time Sport Kings." The personnel include Fitzgerald Grant, president; Charlie Love, vice-president; and Louis Mitchell, recording secretary; Allen J. Benton, treasurer; Herbert Love, Osmond Lippman and taimenier; and Louis Armstrong, mathematician Jimmy Mordecai; Dickie Wells and Bryson and Taylor, dancers supreme New York Academy Society NEW York Academy Ballet New York Academy Ballet for the week arr. Hilda A. Dickens, Evelyn Morrow from Summit, N.M. Elise Blevin, Roberts, Bertha Beusan, Martha Penn and Mary Emerson and Juanna Rogers, of Jamaica, L.I. Mr. and Mrs. Hollowon Awarded by hostess when she entertained on Saturday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Hollowon, and the street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hollowon. Several communists faced court after a riot which took place in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, N. Y., while Harold Williams (center), race center, was speaking on the Palestine situation. Someone shouted, "He's an Arab!" and the fight was on. He and a group were locked up and charged with disorderly conduct. The communists continued meetings which the police continually interrupted. Several communists faced court after a riot which took place in the Brownsville section of Brooklyn, N. Y., while Harold Williams (center), race orator, was speaking on the Palestine situation. Someone shouted, "He's an Arab!" and the fight was on. He and a group were locked up and charged with disorderly conduct. The Communists continued meetings which the police continually interrupted. New York MR. AND MRS. FIELDS, of Glasco, were writers, Labor, Day. villers here Lloyd LBOT, 119. MRS. FRANK, Mrs. and Mrs. E. M. Cotton has returned home after attending university of their brother, Brooks Morris, in Reddeville, N.C. MISS WILLIE P. WRIGHT, who has been spending the summer here, spent the weekend with her parents, in Redskins, N.C. en route to High Point, where she will teach MRS. MILLEDRON LYNCN has returned to the convention in Atlantic City and visiting in convention in Atlantic City. JOSEPH BALLIE spent the month of August with his neighbors, in Ewing Park. us with his parents' WATTS, of Cambridge, Mass, has returned to his home after winters. He is a resident of this city. While here he was the guest of honor at a birthday party and family MISS BERTA LINDSEY, of Boston, was also the guest at dinner Sunday, of Miss Bernice B. H. McCormick. MISSES RUTH BAYLOR and Harriette Copeland have returned to class after their work. BROOKLYN Y.W.C.A. Miss Marion Irene Hill of Pittsburgh, Pa., began work as girl Reserve secretary of the Ashland School of Nursing. Miss Hill is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, and for the past two years she has been closely associated with the school. Miss Hill is a school teacher in Durham, N.C. This past summer she was one of the two colored leaders to take technical and professional training in Durham, Y.W.A. School for professional study. Among recent arrivals at the residence are: Ruth Fraser of the University of Pittsburgh and the Jamaica Teachers' Training School; Miss Laura Moore, Elise Mitchell and Margaret Mitchell; Miss Edith Lockley, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Thomas Walker, Dublin, Ga.; Miss Louise Copeland, Williamsburg, Va.; Miss Juliette Gantline, Columbia, L.I.; Miss Mihail GeorgE STENBAR, who spent the summer at Camp Swastika, the Academy camp, during her time there to complete business training. MISS DOROTHEA McLANE has been certified for appointment as second grade teacher beginning September 16th. He will begin her duties September 16th. Arrived in the city to matriculate at New York university. En route he visited Pittsburgh. Pa. WELVEN BROWN has been assigned to the real estate office of John E. Plerce, 131st street and Seventh avenue. N.Y. Cop Kills Worker NEW YORK—Breaking away from Patrolman William Bourbon, white who had arrested him, Vincent Holbert was shot to death by the officer as he ran into a cellar here last week. N.C. GIRL WEDS WASHINGTON, D.C.—Miss Frances Sherer, the founder of the WASHINGTON D.C. 45, of this city, were granted licenses to wee B. W. Hill performed the ceremony. VA COUPLE WED WASHINGTON, D.C. — Allen J. punter, junior, of St. Louis, B. Barnes, 18, of Stonley Hill, Va. were granted a license to wee week. The Re. R. Carter offered IN D. C. CHURCHES MOUNT ZION MLE. On last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Julius Carroll, preached on, "Substitute for Real Religion." At night, the pastor preached on, "Why Ruth Pride?" The EXOPOLITAN NASTIST. On last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. C. Pride, preached on, "What the Crusis Will Do." At night, the Dr. G. L. Russell, of Washington, preached on "Teach." THIRD BAPTIST On last夜, the pastor, the Rev. G. O. Bullock, read. BIBLE night, the Holy Communion was administered. The pastor preached on, "Christ Our Great Sacrificer." TENTH STREET BAPISTER On last Sunday, the pastor, Rev. A. Willbanks, preached on "Teach Me Oh Christ Our War." At 3 a. 0clock the communion was administered. At night the pastor preached on, "The Rich Fool" of OUR REDEEMER on September 22nd, the pastor, the Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman, will speak from the theme, "The Curling of the Leopard." At night the young people hold their meeting in RANDALL MEMORIAL M.E. On last Sunday, the pastor, Thomas Tillman, in "Why Strengthen You," Reserves? At 3 o'clock a special sermon was preached by the pastor, to the choir, "How to How At night, the Rev. J. Wilson, assistant pastor, preached on "The Patience of God." On last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. J. Oliver Wing, presided on, "Sauceau. A Great Governor." On Saturday, the pastor preached at Wards' Memorial A.M.E. At night, Mrs. M. Johnson spoke. On last Sunday, the pastor, the Rev. Frank E. Hears preached on, "The Good Shepherd. On clock, the Lord's supper was administered. The congregation and choir worshipped with the Third Baptist church, where union communion took place. On Sunday, the pastor, the Frank E. Hearns, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist church will preach at Bethesda Baptist church, Ivy City, D.C., at 5 p.m., and accompanied by his choir. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRESBYTERY On last day, the pastor, the Rev. H. W. Campbell, preached on, "The Insanity of Sin." MT. BETHEL BAPIST On last day, the pastor, the Rev. K. W. Roy preached on, "God's Method of Using Man." At 3 o'clock, the pastor preached at the Jerusalem Temple, on, "The Importance of At night the pastor preached on, "God With His Church Christ." CARMEL On last Sunday, the Rev. L. M. Olsen, the Responsibility of the Church to Keep the World from Turning Away from Jesus." He preached on, "Prayer." OF PRESSWEEK See How New French Creme Lightens Dark Skin... 10 Shades In 10 Seconds! An Illinois Visitor A. Mrs. Cora Arnett, 5006 Michigan avenue, Chicago, who spent several days in Baltimore, and was a visitor to the AFRO-AMERICAN office. She was accompanied by her three-year-old grandmother. Lucille Ward New York MRS. LETTITA LOVE, who has been visiting her school to return to her Philadelphia. MR. AND MRS. N. P. ST. LOUIS, of Hartlepool, and MRS. W. H. ALLEN spent a week in Annapolis, Md., as the guests of Mrs. a cousin of Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. MARIE BRISCOE, of Winchester, Va., arrived here Friday. Mrs. MARIE BELL, and children have returned after visiting her parents in Winchester, Va. Her mother, Mrs. Emma Gaskins, accompanied her as far as Washington, John GRAVES and Bertus Graves are spending the day with the mother, Mrs. John Graves. Mrs. GREGELIA-MISSION visited her in Catoctin, Ms. John Graves, B. B. GOLDS, of Charlotteville, Va. spent the week-end in New York. Mrs. EDEN RUSSELL, of Mansassas, Va. is spending here. Mrs. LIZZIE BLACKMONK and son, Emuel Blackmon, of Goldsboro, arrived here the winter. Mrs. LAURA DORSEY and sister, Mrs. Daughtery, of Havre de Grace, are several days with Miss Milke Smith, here. Mrs. SARAH TAYLOR and William Sheen, of Pleasantville, Mrs. Elba W. Pavey, of Pleasantville, N.J. See How Light 10 Sha We want you to make this amazing test on your own skin—to see for yourself how quickly this extraordinary new French Crème will give you the light, lovely, elegant skin you have always longed for. In ten seconds you will actually see it lighten your skin ten shades. And for ten hours it will亮亮 your skin and shine—on every day, and gloriously light and free from oilyness. If this astounding new French Crème falls on this it will not cost you one single Nette: in the history of cosmetics there been a skin cream that worked—working cream. You just spread it on face, neck and hands—and immediately bleached it—without any injurious bleaching or harmful clogging of pores. The formula was a young French chemist, who discovered all previous oils and designed a new cream that was made. That's why Pan Tetra Pak's creme ever made before. That's why Pan Tetra Pak's creme ever made before. This new discovery holds powder all day—concretes free from bleaching, bleaches skin irritation, and makes skin irritation. Debutantes and stage stars say it gives a rash. Debutantes and stage stars say it gives a rash. Low-cost party frocks. And thousands of women write us that it is superb to tighten red, rough, dark FANTA New York MRS. LOUISI MURPHY and Walter Lambert, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tapp, of Capo Charles, Va., have returned to the city. MRS. LOUISA JACKSON and sons have returned home to Brunswick, Md., after visiting her sons, Andrew and Lloyd, here. MSS THAYLON SMITH, of Melville, Md., has returned home after spending the summer with friends here. MRS. MARY SPRIGGS, of Lakeland, Md., arrived here Saturday. MSS CORA CROSS and little Rudolph Cross returned to their home in Lakeland and guests of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Gray. MRS. LAVINIA MILES returned here after spending two weeks visiting her parents, Mrs. John Miles, of St. Michaels, Md. PETER B. Bright Hair Wins Says Popular Star James Bell, the snappy shortstop of the St. Louis Giants, Champions of 1928, says he likes the new La-Em-Strait hair dressing better than any he has ever used. It is so easy to wear, and really does keep you clean and bright without all that greasy condition I used to think was necessary." Li-Em-Strait hair-dressing makes the most unmanageable hair-stay the way you want it. More than a million of our men and women it. Takes just 40 seconds to use it. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c. New French tens Dark ades In 10 S marvelous for after shaving. It gives their skin that refined light ivory tone so valuable in business and social life—and at the same time it banishes ugly gloss and shine—the ever-present worm of men. Fan Tan Make-Up Greme comes in three shades. The shade called "Sun Bake" for very dark complexions and lightens it to a fashionable Gypsy Sun-Brown. The next medium called "Occhiali" for the medium dark skin that spelling Spanish tone. And the lightest shade, called "Naturally," for the girl or man who wishes a creamy skin. MAKE THIS TEST Fan Tan can now be purchased at the batter stores or from a representative in your local outside college. It will be sent you direct from the laboratory. Just call us at 800-222-2222. When the bag is large size package arrives, pay the postman only $1.00 - no postage. Is no C.O. D. charges. Use is for ten days. MAKE-UP CREME The Communists Immediately Start Over Again. Full Social, Racial, Political Equality Demanded NEW YORK, (C.N.S.)-For the tenth time within the last month, Tammany police last night denied the Negro masses the right to hear the message of Communist candidates for election in the present municipal campaign. Rustling, wild-eyed and brutal, into the crowd of Negro and white workers at 137th street and Seventh avenue, the police responded to the Negro candidate the Communist party in the 21st Congressional District, from the platform and arrested him. And as Communist after Communist, defying the police terror, took the platform they were pulled down and placed under arrest. Many of them, including for women speakers in town, were taken At Lenox avenue and 138th street, where another Communist meeting was in process, presses, breaking up the meeting, clubbing the crowd of Negro and white workers and placing under arrest the speakers and candidates who spoke, and the right of communist candidates to campaign among the masses. Viciously clubbing the women workers embassy, the police, and the soldiers could be heard half a block, the Tammany Cossacks smashed the election campaign meetings of the Communist party. On the face of the vicious terrorism of the police, the Communist leaders, Negro and white, rallied the crowd for another meeting at 130th street. Here, too, to such huge proportions, and the mood of the workers was so militant that the police were afraid to attack the workers, nor harassing the workers, the outskirts of the crowd. The meeting was marked with the wildest enthusiasm and clashes and ringing cheers as the white and Negro leaders of the Communist Party outlined the program to mass masses to struggle against high rents, segregation, discrimination, Jim-crowlism, etc., and for full equality—social, political, ra The speakers denounced the police terrorism in Harlem, the beat-up last week of two Negro workers, the shooting of a Negro student in Brooklyn by a policeman in plaid, and objected to two students sitting on the Elevated floor on them to the street to attack them. Attorney Ordered to Pay Back Alimony ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.-(ANP)-James Lightfoot, attorney, was ordered by Vice Chancellor Ingersoll to make a substantial payment wards arraignment of $20 due to his wife, who was on court support out of $25 a week. The court stated recently that if the payment is not made, a warranty will be issued for the arrest of Lightfoot. 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If you send $1.00 with this coupon we will send you a $25 cake of Fan Tan Whitening Soap. 6 Published later, Saturday in the Afro-American Build- John H. MURPHY in St. Balthus, St. Balthus, Md., by the APEO- CARL MURPHY, Pres. D. ARNETT MURPHY, Treas. Subscription $2.90 per Year. $1.75 for Six Months COMPANY. $1.00 for Three Months. --(Payable in Advance). Foreign Subscription $1.00 for One Month. Fam and aunt, Subscription, One Year. $2.54. What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and firemen. 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. The organization of agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. The organization of farmers and the State and Federal Farm Agents. THOUGHTS OF THE FOUNDER With Booker T. Washington preaching the gospel of tooth brushes and scientists preaching the gospel of bacteria on tooth brushes and advising against the use of them, a felicid is puzzled as to just what to do. But as for that matter, scientists are always finding all sorts of things to make people feel sadly about their eating and drinking. With Booker T. Washington preaching the gospel of tooth brushes and scientists preaching the gospel of bacteria on tooth brushes and advising against the use of them, a fellow is puzzled as to what to do. But for that matter, scientists are always finding all sorts of things to make people feel badly about their eating and drinking. Veterans Tears came to the eyes of hundreds of spectators in Portland, Maine, last week as the aged veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic mounted in their sixty-third annual reunion. One can scarcely view without emotion the dwindling ranks of these veterans through whose struggles and sacrifices the union was saved and the curse of slavery removed from our land. Though their numbers have grown pitifully small their accomplishments have loomed large and have increased in significance with the passing years. Thoughts of the reunion of these veterans serves as a reminder of a coming occasion, in many respects of similar import. The Retired Ministers Association, of the Washington Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, holds an all-day reunion at John Wesley church next Sunday. Its objectives are to teach, fellowship, support and helplessness among all retired ministers, to care for the graves of deceased ministers and in every feasible way, help the effective ministers in their work of advancing the interests of Christ's Kingdom." Dr. N. M. Carroll is the president of the organization. Dr. Daniel W. Hays is secretary and he says that the association would appreciate a word of greeting from the APO-AMERICAN. Here it is: Dr. Carroll has been teaching for sixty-five years. All patients for fifty-seven. Men like these shouldered a musket in defense of the country and served in a four-year campaign. They have done infinitely more. They have put aside personal ambition and embarked upon a lifetime campaign of sacrifice and service. Down the years they go, sixty, seventy, eighty May God give them all still longer time to work and serve; but they may slow down a bit now. A joy it must be to look back upon a life well lived, and look forward to a new world made better and happier by their children. Living to the retirement age of sixty-five is an achievement of itself. The average man can expect to live only fifty-one years. Only fifty out of every hundred persons born can expect to be sixty-five. The Retired Ministers Association is not only a benediction in itself but an inspiration to others. All patients who haven't run down before they have run out. Is shows what we can do if we will guard health, shun late hours, rich food, liquor and health. It will remind us continually that right thinking and right living PAYS. Eventually; Why Not Now? Enlightened public opinion in Maryland will eventually wipe the jim-crow车 bill from the statute books. Pending that solution, the electric roads, the steam railways and the steamboats can, if they seek good will, enforce the law only when they find it necessary. A law would not be tolerated. Followers of the Gandhi in the non-resistance movement would simply refuse to obey the jim-crow law and following arrest, would permit themselves to be sent to jail by the hundreds. Another form of Indian protest has been for thousands of natives to stretch upon railroad tracks and thereby halt traffic. No engineer could keep sane and run a train over a thousand and one a mile. Negro hasn't developed mass consciousness and mass solidarity to that extent. One day he will, and when it eventually, he will probably find that mass non-resistance will be as effective in America as it is in India. Meantime, we have only words of appreciation mixed with feelings of envy for Miss Anna Crosston (Cosmith) and Philadelphia school teacher who resigned to be jim-crowed on a Baltimore school bus in an womanly way against the silly law, submitted to arrest, paid her fine and walked out with dignity. Tears came to the eyes of hundreds of spectators in Portland, Maine, last week as the aged veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic marched in their sixty-third annual reunion. One can scarcely view without emotion the dwindling ranks of these veterans through those挂盎器和 sacrifices the union was saw and the curse of slavery removed from our land. Though their numbers have grown pitifully small their accomplishments have loomed larger and have increased in significance with the passing years. Thoughts of the reunion of these veterans serve as a reminder of a coming occasion, in many respects of similar import. The Retired Ministers Association, of the Washington Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, holds an all-day reunion at John Wesley church next Sunday. Its objects are "to promote unity, fellowship, sympathy, and helpfulness among all retired ministers, to care for the graves of deceased ministers, and to offer feasible way, help the effective ministers in their work of advancing the interests of Christ's Kingdom." Dr. N. M. Carroll is the president of the organization. Dr. Daniel W. Hays is secretary, and he says that the association would appreciate a word of greeting from the AFO-AMERICAN. Here it is: Dr. Carroll has been preaching for sixty-five years and Dr. Hayes has for fifty-seven years. Dr. Hayes don't shouldered a musket in defense of the country and served in a four-year campaign. They have done infinitely more. They have put aside personal ambition and embarked upon a lifetime campaign of sacrifice and service. Down the years they go, sixty, seventy, eighty. May God give them all still longer time to work and serve; but they may slow down a bit now. A joy it must be to look back upon a life well lived, and look forward to a new world made better and happier by their children. Living to the retirement age of sixty-five is an achievement of itself. The average man can expect to live only fifty-one years. Only fifty out of every hundred persons born can expect to live to be sixty-five. The Retired Ministry Association is not only a beneficial institution, but an inspiration to do well. It represents people who haven't run down, before they have run out. It shows we can do if we will guard health, shun late hours, rich food, liquor and dissipation. It will remind us continually that right thinking and right living PAYS. Eventually; Why Not Now? London's Mississippi Dr. Peziza O'Connell, vice-president of Morgan College, agrees with Mr. J. A. Rogers, AFRC president in Paris, that England is the bulwark of color prejudice, and race hatred in the world. England's 70,000,000 whites, says Rogers, make their living in the sweat of the brows of 400,000,000 Negroes and Indians. Evidences of color hatred uncovered in England by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, of Chicago, seem to indicate that Mr. Rogers and O'Connell are on the right track. Mr. and Mrs. Abbott were barred from thirty hotels in London because of their color, a kind of indignity which they would not meet in Chicago or New York, and a kind to which they were not subjected in Antwerp, Brussels, Berlin, Paris or Amsterdam. Mr. Abbott says that London treated him a Mississippi treats its Negroes. But we are not accustomed to grouping London and Mississippi in the intolerance belt, even though it now appears time to revise our maps. _____ Dr. Pezia O'Connell, vice-president of Morgan College, agrees with Mr. J. A. Rogers, AFRO correspondent in Paris, that England is the bulwark of color prejudice, and race hatred in the world. England's 70,000,000 whites, says Rogers, make their living in the sweat of the brows of 400,000,000 Negroes and Indians. Evidences of color hatred uncovered in England by Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Abbott, of Chicago, so-called that Mr. Rogers and Dr. O'Connell are on the right track. The Abbotts were barred from thirty hotels in London because of their color, a kind of indignity which they would not meet in Chicago, or New York, and a kind to which they were not subjected in Antwerp, Brussels, Berlin, Paris or Amsterdam. Mr. Abbott says that London treated him as Mississippi treats its Negroes. But we are not accustomed to grouping London and Mississippi in the intolerance belt, even though it now appears time to revise our maps. A Qualified "No" The refusal of the sixty-third encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to hold a joint reunion with veterans of the rebel army was not an absolute and final "No." They qualified it as follows: Reunion of the Blue and the Gray will be considered when the Gray admits that the loss cause was also the false cause. In addition the rebel veterans must put away their flags and colors and march under the banner of Old Glory. Unless and until the men in Gray meet these conditions, the answer of the G.A.R. to an proposal for joint reunion is "No." This isn't the first time that the Confederate vets have sought a joint encampment. For twenty years the plan has been broached in one form or another, including the scheme for separate encampments in the same city at the same The refusal of the sixty-third encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic to hold a joint reunion with veterans of the rebel army was not an absolute and final "No." They qualified it as follows: Reunion of the Blue and the Gray will be considered when the Gray admits that the lost cause is all to the failure cause. In addition the rebel veterans must put away their flags and colors and march under the banner of Old Glory! Unless and until the men in Gray meet these conditions, the answer of the G.A.R. to any proposal for joint reunion is "No." This isn't the first time that the Confederate veterans have been encamped. For twenty years the plan has been broached in one form or another, including the scheme for separate encampments in the same city at the same time. During all these years, the AFRO-AMERICAN has watched closely for a sign of weakening. It sees none. The G.A.R., grizzled warriors all past their eighteenth year, are as opposed to compromise with principles today as they were in 1861. We could not suppress a cheer when once more they said "No." During all these years, the AFRO-AMERICAN has watched closely for a sign of weakening. It sees none. The G.A.R., grizzled warriors all past their eighteenth year, are as opposed to compromise with principles today as they were in 1861. We' could not suppress a cheer when once more they said "No." Kisses .A. correspondent writes; "You have set your seal of approval upon short skirts and low heels for women. How about "You have set your seal of approval upon short skirts and low heels for women. How about kisses?" You cannot curb the natural attraction between the sexes. It is there and will assert itself in spite of preachments or threats or laws. The kiss or its equivalent appears to be the manifestation of this mutual attraction and a pair pummeling each other. She is in the sweetheart days and produces the love that makes our homes and rears our families. In some parts of the world lovers rub noses, in other places they touch palms, but in whatever way clean budding or ripened affection shows itself, only emply headed people can see in it that which is degrading and vulgar. In front of the AFRO-AMERICAN building a man and a woman waited for the street can one evening last week. They held hands and eventually he kissed her. He kissed her outwardly is ordinarily out of place and lovers knowing this, usually seek seclusion. But whenever two people wish to express themselves in this way, the thing for the rest of us to do is to look the other way, or if we be too late in doing that, then we should smile a tolerant approval. Love, romance, the kiss, play big parts in the lives of all people. Our job is to keep lovemaking on a high plane by surrounding young people with such wholesome influences as will keep them always healthy, pure and sweet-fit for the working out of God's plan of replenishing the earth. You cannot curb the natural attraction between the sexes. It is there and will assert itself in spite of preachments or threats or laws. The kiss or its equivalent appears to be the manifestation of this mutual attraction and a part of the Divine plan. It ushers in the man who makes our homes and rears our families. In some parts of the world lovers rub noses, in other places they touch palms, but in whatever way clean budding or ripened affection shows itself, only empty headed people can see in it that which is degrading and vulgar. In front of the AFRO-AMERICAN building a man and a woman waited for the street car one evening last week. They held hands and eventually he kissed her. Public speaking is ordinarily out of place, and lovers knowing this, usually seek seclusion. But whenever two people wish to express themselves in this way, the thing for the rest of us to do is to look the other way, or if we be too late in doing that, then we should smile a tolerant approval. Love, romance, the kiss, play big parts in the lives of all people. Our job is to keep lovemaking on a high plane by surrounding young people with the same kind of affection they always healthy, pure and sweet—fit for the working out of God's plan of replenishing the earth. "Vital Things"; Has Hoover Answered? Last March Mr. John R. Hawkins, director of the colored end of the Hoover campaign in the last election, submitted a memorandum of 919 words to the President. Mr. Hawkins said he spoke as "an humble representative of the colored people of America" and that he did not think it improper to call the President's attention to certain "vital things," and urge that he give some consideration to them. That was six months ago—before the President took his oath of office. He was demanding the status of the "vital things" is the same now as it was then. The President has neither by word nor gesture concerned himself with (1) disfranchisement in the South, nor (2) with elimination of the Negro from party councils, nor (3) with racial discrimination in the civil service, nor (4) with segregation in government departments. Mr. Hawkins handed these "vital things," encouched in a 919 word memorandum, to the President in the presence of a delegation of fifty persons. The press announced the "colored voters division" as a permanent part of the Republican national committee. "Mr. Hawkins will have charge. He will be supplied with a budget." All of this is very interesting, but the question remains: Is this Mr. Hoover's answer to the Hawkins' memorandum? Last March Mr. John R. Hawkins, director of the colored end of the Hoover campaign in the last election, submitted a memorandum of 919 words to the President. Mr. Hawkins said he spoke as "an humble representative of the colored people of America" and that he did not think it improper to call the Hoover administration to certain "vital things," and urge that he give some consideration to them. That was six months ago—before the President took his oath of office. In the meantime, the status of the "vital things" is the same now as it was then. The President has neither by word nor gesture concerned himself with (1) disfrenchishment in the civil service, (2) with elimination of the New York group from party councils, nor (3) with racial discrimination in the civil service, nor (4) with segregation in government departments. Mr. Hawkins held these "vital things," encouched in a 919 word memorandum, to the President in the presence of a delegation of fifty persons. Last week the press announced the "colored voters division" as a permanent part of the Re-Entry Party, and he will have charge. He will be supplied with a budget. All of this is very interesting, but the question remains: Is this Mr. Hoover's answer to the Hawkins' memorandum? Afro Readers Say: Readers may write on any subject they like. Usually 150 words are enough. Beyond that expect the editor's blue penclip: "Reading maketh a scary man, a good faith, it will not be published if you so desire. FINLEY THE VICTOR By LULA PHIFER McCALISTER You won the fight so just keep on going. With courage renewed do the best that you can. Try to strengthen the links that to you seem the greatest. For divided you'll fall, but united you'll stand. Deal kindly with those who so strongly opposed you. An act of itself will be positive proof. That the big hearted "Finley," who again has been chosen. Is best man indeed, and the right man in truth. There's certainly no time now for petty divisions or scattering of race-shurting rumors abroad; But the time thieps was learning the lesson of stretching her prophetic hands into God. For trees the most pelted are those that are bearing Rich harvests of fruits that are tempting the way. They shaken and stoned with merciless vigor While others are left unmolested to die. The world is now struggling in great competition. So don't stop on the rounds of the ladder to victory. There are those at the foot who are watching your progress Deal kindly with those who so strongly opposed you. And that of itself will be positive proof, That the big hearted "Finley," who again has been chosen, Is best man indeed, and the right man in truth. There's certainly no time now for petty divisions or scattering of race-hurting rumors abroad; But the time Ethiopia was learning her lesson of stretching her prophile hands unto God. The world is now struggling in great competition, So don't stop on the rounds of life's ladder to grieve; There are faces at the foot who are watching your progress And hoping to get inspiration to leave. The man that knows right, that goes forth to pursue it. Not crippled but bold in manhood's full power, Is the one that the world is certainly watching; And waiting to hail him the man of the hour. Your work of the past is the thing that's unhid- den. But harder to-day and there's no time to stop. So breaden your borders and keep moving forward. With this watchword uplifted, "There's room at the top." For truth crushed to earth will again rise in tumph. And that's how we knew that somehow you'd win. So we've seen you come forth with the stamp of approval. 'Tho' hot was the conflict and hard as it's been. Pace the issues at large with determination. To stick by the job till your part is well done, and rejoice not so much that your fees were defeated. But with humbleness true, thank God that you won! Energy Used in the Elks' Convention Could Be Used Much Better in a Way That This Reader Describes. To the Editor: I have read with unusual interest, your editorial on the Elks' convention in Atlantic City, and I want to add my word of commendation for your suggestion of wasted energy time and money. The Elks' convention was a week; for three or four months prior to the convention, the leaders of the movement were devoting their efforts to office-seeking, and every local lodge was swamped with propositions for and against; long term office hunting. So much the humbleness anter wondered why all this rush. The newspapers carried a story of the controversy, thus dividing the interest of the entire membership and challenging the very existence of the organization itself. This line-up of Elks in two camps has the humbleness Elks to Atlantic City, simply to see the outcome. I have read with unusual interest, your editorial on the Elks' convention in Atlantic City, and I want to add my word of commendation for your suggestion of wasted energy, time and money. The Elks' convention was a week; for, three or four months prior to the convention, the leaders of the movement were devoting their efforts to office-seeking, and every local lodge was swamped with appeals—proposals and against long term offices. Society members humbled antertier why all this rubble. The newspapers carried a story of the controversy, thus dividing the interest of the entire membership and challenging the very existence of the organization. I am sure the committee drew thousands of Elks to Atlantic City, simply to see the outcome. I dare not say, I would not say, that the best man came through victorious; but, I wonder if he could be accomplished without such upheaval and jeopardizing the very foundation fabrics of our group existence. I glory in organization, but, an organization that is dedicated to the future good of the group that made it possible and conse- The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 THE GREATEST PARADE The recent reunion and parade of the remnants of the G.A.R. in Portland, Maine, reminds me that— In 1892, on beautiful September day, with the remnants of my wife was then ill—I sat on a curbstone on Pennsylvania avenue in Washington and watched the greatest parade and review that the Grand Army of the Republic has ever had. The morning until dark, the veterans passed sixteen abreast up the famous avenue—black and white mingled, often shoulder to shoulder—my children's grandfather, and probably your father, among them they passed following their old drum corps and their old leaders—Howard, Butler, and others of our true and tried friends and benefactors—I could but contrast, this occasion with the pomp of but few wars. No one in the parade and more others. For every man in that long line had earned a right to be in it—every one had participated in a great war having for its purpose a mobile end, which is true of but few wars. No one in the parade and more others. For a new uniform of this or that club or self-constituted organization. Each one was a hero. While the last ranks were filing by in the gathering dusk, I asked to myself—I shall never enjoy another parade after this; for size and significance, it would be equalled in my lifetime, and it has not been F. H. M. MURRAY. mount of energy to elect one man when every one of these 15,000 representatives came from communities in which funds are needed, tact and strategy, skill and energy to meet the encrouching phantom of discrimination, segregation and stratification. I agree with you that "a demonstration of this type and magnitude against segregation, against discrimination in employment and in civil service, against lynching or disfranchisement, for liberation of Haiti or for more representatives in congress would be of greater importance than of greater Negro and to the nation. If the Elks' organization and others of its type would give 50 per cent of what is spent annually at these confuses to the N.A.A.C.P. for the establishment of a Defense Fund, what a blessing it would be. Such a move would merit the respect of people and go a long way towards the establishment of group integrity and group solidarity. and others of its ty- what is spent annually and what a blessing would merit the repsa long ways towards t ligency and group sc. If the Elks' organization and others of its type would give 50 per cent of what is spent annually at these confabs to the N.A.A.C.P. for the establishment of a Disease Fund and a blossom to be such. A move would merit the respect of all peoples and go a long way towards the establishment of group integrity and group solidarity. May the day come when our leaders through these organizations plan to carry their own burdens and demonstrate a new day in our economic life. S. S. BOOKER, Youngstown, Ohio. Executive Sec'y Y.M.C.A. Jim Crow Hotel Business Has Even Struck New York. To the Editor: After receiving a series of appeal letters from the Hotel Governor Clinton, 31st street and Spartan avenue, New York I wrote and told them I was an Afro-American and asked for their policy. They sent me the following reply in part: "As you correctly surmised, our invitations to patriciate this hotel are not extended to people of African descent. I have no experience against the colored face. While the law would compel us to assign room accommodations to you when applying for such the management of a hotel cannot suit itself to a full measure. It has to bear in mind the fact that we are not interested. I believe you will find this correspondence rather interesting, if not amusing. reply in part: based, our invitations not extended to peop l who are not color colored face. What is to assign room a applying for套 notel cannot suit itse is to bear in mind t his correspondent and this correspond amusing. They sent me the following reply in part: "As you correctly surmised, our invitations to patronize this hotel are not extended to people of African descent. I am sorry to say. I have prejudices against colored sex. While the would chapel us to assign room accommodations to you when applying for such the management of a hotel cannot suit itself to a full measure. It has to bear in mind the attitude and sentiment of its patrons." I believe you will find this correspondence rather interesting, if not amusing. CHARLES W. ANDERSON, Jr., Howard Law School, Washington, D.C. Attack on Business Men's Exchange Unwarranted and Unfair, Says President Wm. H. Dodd. amallose struggle of the college and lack of co-operation. Exchange is now on its dozing what it starts with various business and business in itself. Constructive, and hard, three members of the college are non-attending students, and one supposes that for business of itself she is so essential to an increased their dissatisfaction. Exchange, has provided support for the college, and articles are neath it and, every member, is paid unfinancial, is paid the E. 9. 18. 08. 00. D.H.D., President, the charlotte, N.C. Enthusiasm for the discrepancy in the attendance at Johnsons C. Smilow is of the APPROVED the truth is permitted as forces designing the errors and co-college. students of Smith urinary should in a very large extent be made to make an enlist in visitors, and when it is perfect relaxation in to play the part he should ready for board. Co-college. Co-college but a sufficient teacher at religious education a disguise and spend God help those who try to impersonal religious provision and a no effective career, holds to it to hold ALUMNUS. After a steady and toilsome struggle of 14 years, against many obstacles and lack of co-operation, the Business Men's Exchange is now on a sound business basis and is doing what it started with. The Business men's businessmen to organize for the purpose of learning business methods. This was a task in itself. After a steady and toilous struggle of 14 years, against many obstacles and lack of co-operation, the Business Men's Exchange is now on a sound business basis and is doing what it started out to do: viz. to get the various business men involved in business practice. This of its kind brings business methods. This was a task in itself. Criticism is helpful, if constructive, and has always been invited. Within these 14 years, three members of the organization, though they are non-attending — have started other organizations—two of them have given their whole-hearted support for its advancement, and their criticisms are neither advanced, nor useful. With this thought in mind, every member, past and present, financial and financial, is urged to be present at the regular meeting of the Exchange, September 26, 1929, at 8 p.m. Wm. H. DODD, President, Complulatory Religious Education is a Bluff at Smith University, Says Charlotte, N.C. To the Editor: I have read with a great deal of enthusiasm, the several articles concerning the discrepancies in the educational system at Johnson C. Smith University. Asking for assistance from Smith University during the summer, should not be considered as efforts to destroy any activity of the school, but they should be looked upon as forces designed for the purpose of correcting the errors and culminating in an effective college. Have we as alumni and students of Smith university engaged in taking in educational administration? To a very large extent education at Smith is a sham. From the president down, much effort is made to make an impression in the presence of visitors, and when the latter have gone there is perfect relaxation. Teachers have been on the campus for many years, and in order to get the buildings ready for the coming of some rating board. Cources are placed in the catalog without a sufficient teaching staff to offer them. If you do not believe that religious education is a bluff at Smith, put on a disguise and spend a full week on the campus to study the religious literature with a multitude of sins with religious pretension. Complulatory religion proved fatal during the dark ages, and no effective college, sectarian or non-sectarian, holds to it today. ALUMNUS. Charlotte, N.C. Criticism is helpful, if constructive, and has always been invited. Within these 14 years, three members of the organization, though they are non-attending and have a long history of business—one for social. This of itself shows the lack of that co-operation which is so essential to any enterprise for success. Members who have expressed their dissatisfaction as to the workings of the Exchange, have not given their whole-hearted support for its advancement, and their criticisms are neither helpful nor helpful. With this thought in mind, every member, past and present, financial and financial, is urged to be present at the regular meeting of the Exchange, September 26, 1929, at 8 p.m. Wm. H. DODD, President, Compulsory Religious Education is a Bluff at Smith University, Says Charlotte, N.C. Alumnus. To the Editor: I have read with a great deal of enthusiasm, the several articles concerning the discrepancies in the educational system at Johnsen C. Smith university, as all alumnus of the school. I wish to express my appreciation of the AFRO-AMERI-EDU program. I hope that we find the way when an army of sc-called educators are striving to crush it to the ground. The various accounts of educational theory and practice at Johnson C. Smith university related during the summer. should not be considered during the summer. but they should be looked upon as forces designed for the purpose of correcting the errors and culminating in an effective college. Have we as alumni and students of Smith university seen enough of unnecessary faking in educational administration? "To a very large extent education has been made much effort is made to make an impression in the presence of visitors, and when the latter have gone there is perfect relaxation. Teachers have been known to play the part of janitors in order to get the buildings ready for the coming of some rating board. Courses are taught without a sufficient teaching staff to offer them. If you do not believe that religious education is a bluff at Smith, put on a disguise and spend a full week on the campus. God help those hypocrites who are covering a multitude of sins with religious pretension. Compulsory religion proved the dark areas and no effective college, sectarian or non-sectarian, holds to it today. Charlotte, N.C. Sauce for Geese and the Gander. Insult, eh? An article in the News of September 11th says that the parading of the Klux in this city was an insult to its Jewish inhabitants. Perhaps these same Jews feel something of what it is making respectable colored citizens feel when they are shopping district. Refusing their patronage and American dollars to satisfy the element so bitterly opposed to Jews at home and abroad. Or have they a home? Try, what, is sauce for the goose is sauce for the chicken. AVONIA D. BROWN. in the News of Septem- brarading of the Klux its Jewish inhabita- tion feel something of wha- c citizens feel good in the y have taken in the their patents their patents e the element so b home and abroad. "what is sauce f geander." ONIA D. BROWN, ONIA D. BROWN, Insult, eh? An article in the News of September 11th says that the parading of the Klux in this city was an insult to its Jewish inhabitants. Perhaps these same Jews feel something of what it is making respectable colored citizens feel when they take the stand they have taken in their shopping district. Refusing their patronage and American dollars, they so bolted to Jews at home and drove. Or have they a home? Truly, "what is sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander." Let "A Reader" Peruse Again the Editorial on the Front Page of Last Week's AFO. To the Editor: Would you let me know in your next columns, why the colored organizations were eliminated from Friday night's parade in honor of Baltimore's 20th anniversary? This appears very singular. A READER. The Price of Greatness. The Editor: The greatest man that ever lived in this world was nailed to the cross. Socrates was poisoned; Julius Caesar was stabbed to death; Napoleon ended his days in lonely exile after receiving the homage of kings. You may not want to be great. You may want to be good and sublime, but if you think you are not good and sublime, you must be poisoned. The penalty of greatness, at least when you live, is not ease and flattery, but persecution. A great man cannot kick a yawning dog that bites his calves. He must let everybody cheat him and not strike them back. His lawyer tells him it is better to suffer the lowly in a long and expensive lawsuit. Remember that it is the tallest oaks that are broken by the storm. The wind passes harmlessly over the lowly bush. A READER. never ever lived in you. Sorceres was poisoned and to death; Napoleon fissled after receiving it. You may want to if you think you are at least while you live at persecution. A great man is the tallest oak tree in any body cheat him and is better to suffer it long and expensive it is. The wind passes harmed. The greatest man that ever lived in this world was nailed to the cross. Socrates was poised; Julius Caesar was stabbed to death; Napoleon ended his days in lonely exile after receiving the homage of kings. You may not want to be great. You may want to be good and sublime, but you think you are going to die soon. Time, you are mistaken. The penalty of greatness, at least when you live, is not ease and flattery, but persecution. A great man cannot kick a yawning dog that bites his calves. He must let everybody cheat him and not strike them back. His lawyer tells him it is better to suffer the loss than to enter into a long and expensive lawsuit. Remember that it is the tallest oaks that are broken by the storm. The wind passes harmfully. Mr. Editor: To the Editor: Baltimore. Md. To the Editor: "Those who stand on the watch tower on the wall and discern the dust of danger on the distant horizon must not deceive those intermed with false hopes of security. The only way to prepare to meet the storm is to know that it is coming." THE END OF CO-RACIAL POLITICS The conduct of the government without regard to race or color constitutes a construction spirit. For the brief period of eight years, 'equality' was the watchword and rallying cry. Physical difference of race appears as an unconscious background. White and black co-operated on co-equal terms, disclosing neither the superiority complex nor the inferiority complex on the other. Rise of Lily-Whites. The citadel of co-racial politics began to tumble with the capitulation of President Jeb Bush, pronouncing President Taft, Taft, who would not make colored appointments; where such placement was distasteful to the president, and where the second definitive stage in the undoing of the racial "entente-cordiale." The rise of the lily-wise movement fore-shadowed a boom of the former order of things. The recent action of the Republican party in placing at the head of the National Committee that Mr. Negro will white-ride drives the last nail in the coffin. The situation has now become simplified. There is no longer any pretension to co-raciality in the management and control of the party. Mr. Negro has forgotten or ignored all of its ancient traditions. A lily-white may be defined as a Republican, North or South, who does not believe that the Negro has any right to be his bound to respect, if they run counter to his determination to dominate the situation. There is probably only one member in either house of Congress who is a heart of hearts—and that is the black one. The Negro politicians are slow of mind and hesitant of heart to discern and sense the signs of the time. They are riding a dead horse and prodden to prod him on with, then spur. Virginia. Virginia typifies the situation. The key-noter of the recent Republican convention declared that the political and social relations between the races in Virginia were better than in which party succeeded. President Hoover on the following day endorsed the Virginia plan as a model for other Southern States to follow. Both political parties in that commonwealth had a similar control, in the utter elimination of the Negro. Two professors from orthodoxy, Virginia universities have been chosen to head the respective tickets; the governor of Virginia—the Norfolk journal and Guide, the Newport Star, and the Richmond Planet,—are wholly unable to discover any difference in attitude towards the Negro on the ballot. The candidates, Perry Howard, who embodies the last lingering remnants of co-racial political control, has been crucified, is dead and buried; it is only the eternal principle of hope that believes that he will rise again. Congressman DePriest. Oscar DePriest stands out as the antithesis of this lily-white propaganda. And yet, on deeper analysis, he ignores the fact that he demands Negro control of Negro constituencies, whose logical counterpart is white control of white constituencies as well as mixed constituencies. Carried to its logical conclusion, the DePriest dozima would only apply to a few Northern congressional disaffected Negroes, and regated Negro has physical dominance. This could have little or no direct effect on the South or on the general equation of the Republican party. I am describing a condition which I deplore. I do not approve of what I depict but somebody must tell the watcher on the wall and the watcher on the wall and discern the dust of danger on the distant horizon must not deceive those intertwined with false hopes of security. The storm is to know that it is coming. Take Back Seat. The reins of the political band wagon are in lily-white hands. The Negro leaders must either take the back seat, or like Achilles, sulk in the church and Walter Cohen did not attend the lily-white love feast in honor of Chairman Huston. Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Booze by proxy, looked in the church, sat in, and his silly thoughts were worth many pennies. Professor Hawkins heard of what had taken place the next day, the same as you and I. The simple fact that Mr. Hoover does not pose for photographers, the fact that Cookidge was wont to do, may be suggestive and significant. Hobson's Choice In my last release, I suggested the renomination of Mr. Hoover. I then knew as much about the lily-white trend of things as has subsequently become the official name of the Republican National Committee. Mr. Hoover is indeed a lily-white. But all white Republicans, with the possible exception of Mayor Thompson of Chicago and the Guardia of New York, have been restricted to Hobson's choice. Mr. Hoover is the oldest and most efficient statesman in either party with a social program which means much to the nation, but to the Negro it means most because he needs it most. Week's Poem Don't knock—a habit it is, But easy to acquire: In coming home to boot! So go out and grab my friends tis better far to boost to biscoot. A knock neer neer, a brick in place To build, up anywhere; Nor hands in bondage loosed; No comfort ever came from knocks, So bring your aid and boost. Build—don't tear down—the men who try Should meet encouragement. By word and deed, by praise and cheer. Should every aid be lent. Don't let by captious, needless. Chips from the Quarry In the AFRO'S lesson in English recently, there appeared this sentence (referring to the pronunciation of a word): "The 'u' is pronounced as in 'duke', and not as in 'cut.'" Notes in the sentence quoted, the word "and" may not be classed as definitely erroneous, yet it is superfluous; hence it should be omitted. This superfluous "and" bobs up in many places, among them in sentences like this: In the street and he expects to remain here a few days. Since what follows the word "and" adds nothing to "street" or to "saw", it should be omitted. He expects, etc., to superfluous "ands", appear constantly in the writings of the untrained. They seem to be due to a hang-over from childhood days when we would write an entire essay in one long compound sentence made up of statements tied together by "ands." But the most flagrant misuse of "and" is in combination with "who" and "which"; for example: "The police say that he is a bad man, and he will be likely to commit" etc., or this: "It is the latest book on the subject and which is by far the most interesting," etc. These "and who" and "and which" forms are met with frequently, are met with so obviously wrong that it seems unnecessary to point out where the wrongness lies. There are, however, authorities who approve the employment of these "and who" and "and which" forms in certain cases, all the examples given, be they constructional, but the distinctions which these grammaticians make between the permissible and the non-permissible cases are not all clearly defined, AND inasmuch as the proffessor is usually expected to determine the permissibility and the permissible his eye, he would be thankful if the debatable forms were avoided altogether. F. H. M. M P.S.-Those who wish to pursue the matter will find it pretty fully discussed and understood by their brothers. The book is published in England, but may be seen in the most of our larger public libraries. A Sample Brisbanality Arthur Brisane, who writes the "Today" column in the Hearst newspapers, is one of the few persons who seems to feel himself able to write authoritatively on every imaginable subject. He is immute, unquailable superiority of the Caucasian peoples. Scarcely a day passes that he does not take a sneering or belittling fling at Negroes, Chinese, or some of the peoples that he regards as inferiors—including, occasionally, even the Japanese. Days ago he was solemnly warning the Arabs not to resist the enchancements on their liberties by Great Britain, until they (the Arabs) had an ample supply of machine guns, airplanes and poison gases. In the statement of the African king, Premph (quoted by J. A. Rogers in the Feature Section last week). Concerning an invasion of his country by the British, he said: "The white man bring many cannon to the bush, but the bush is stronger than the cannon." Misprint, or Miscalculation, Which? In the Washington Daily News the other day was a picture of five "Civil War veterans" in attendance at the recent national encampment. The age of one was given five years. The war was VIA ENDED 36 years ago, the question arises what sort of weapon or instrument did this boy carry through the conflict or was HE carried? Hit What You Aim At. Half Something. Lady driver—I don't understand these guages. Indicator points straight up. Garageman—It says one half, but is it half full or half empty? "But you just try. You know how nice it is." And How. "Does your cook eat with your family?" "Yes." "What?" "If said she eats as much as our family." Of Course "What did you realize out of that last dice game?" "I realized that my wife was right." Course Not. "I have no more faith in women. Why not?" "What was it out in Druid Hill Park punkhug' in a girl in a Ford, and my fiance passed in a Buick holding on to another fellow." Can't Spill It Ma—Does Jonny take hold of his lessons well? Math teacher—Yes, he takes hold first rate, but he never lets anything go in here. And Football in the Library. News note in this weeks APRO-AMERICANIC! Passions will be held for the first time is the new $145,000 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING in North Carolina college. Hooveritis The standing order at the White House is to set the table for six at luncheon. President Hoover has had many occasions since he has been at the White House. President Hoover's car got stuck in the mud, and Mr. Hoover recently, and was pulled out by a team of mules. A wait out in Jacksonville, Ill., commenting, declared, "This is the second time the Democrats have pulled the Hoover through." The Hoovers get 800 letters every day. The president, of course, does not open the mail. He does when clerks and secretaries, who go over it, sort it and make record of it. Most of the requests are responded to by polite secretaries who say, "The President is sorry, but he says, 'no!' Despite the sit in in Washington, and the fact that President Hoover gets away whenever he can to his summer camp in Virginia, the White House has had nearly three hundred meetings nearly two hundred curious folk to come inside the gates every day, in including Sunday, to get an idea of now their president lives. Yet President Hoover doesn't get all the visitors. Rarely a day but what one thousand persons are elevated to the top of Washington mon 25th Infantryman Who Cussed Out Roosevelt. The Bullet, official weekly of the Bullet, tells this unusual Roscoe story. 14 goes back to the days of 1898 when Theodore Roosevelt was leading the Rough Riders in Cuba, years old, of Apache Junction, and now a member of the 25th Infantry, was during the Spanish-American war, attaching a messenger interpreter to the Second Army in Cuba. Thompson, finding food scare, broke into a captured store and stole flour enough to make himself some flap-jacks, which the soldiers called spies. He hid them behind his "pup" on a road intersection. Later a man with glasses and whom on account of his general appearance spied Thompson's flap-jacks and appropriated them. Coming across the field, Thompson berated him in language that is unprintable. "The officer offered him ten dollars in gold for his food but that only served to make Thompson cuss the louder. Thompson came to Washington in an attempt to obtain a commission in the Philippine scouts. Through his friend, Senator Spooner. Thompson was taken to the White House and introduced to the leadership of a man who had fought within in Cuba. No sooner was the introduction over than Roosevelt, cocking his head to the sky, didn't say, "Where were you on the morning of the 24th of June?" "Sir, I was camped on the side of the road leading to Saboney." "Sir, you remember somebody stealing your backpacks?" "Yes sir." "Do you remember cussing me out for stalking them?" The answer was a startled, "No, sir. I never cussed out the President of the United States in my life." The answer brought a roar of laughter from Roosevelt. His body bears 11 wounds, a dozen bones and many arrows and spear wounds. Birthdays SEETEMBER 211t: Joseph D. Bibb, 38, 46, P. Holly, 64, 400 Fourth street, W. Palm Beach, Fla.; William H. Dean, 52, Warren M. B. church, 68, Arlington, Va.; John W. Hardick, 38, 42, S. Oakland avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. SEETEMBER 212d: Robert C. Barnes, 73, 308 Josephine street, Detroit, Mie.; Eva S. Purdy, 61, 75 Main street, Somerset, Pa.; Clinton, I. Charles; E. Brown, 42, Yorkton, Va. SEETEMBER 213d: William L. Dawson, 31, Lincoln high school, Kansas City, Mo.; Benjamin W. Sewain, 63, 702 Columns avenue, Boston; George W. C. Brown, 35, Va.; Motae M. Lewis, 37, Richmond, Va. SEETEMBER 214d: Samuel B. Daniel, Jr., Edward P. Fraser, 35, Ashby Grove Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.; Sarah J. Cochran, 51, R. F. Thill, 3, Charleston, Va.; Tivolie W. Walker C. Graw, 48, Due West, S.C. SEETEMBER 215d: A. Hamilton, D.C.; Matthew T. Whitlock, 63, Keystone, W. Va.; P. Burdy, 67, 403 O street, Wolcott, 41, 119 Field street, New Berlin, La.; Robert A. Tracy, 51, Hawkinsville, Ga.; Alonso M. Alonso, 74, Marecelle Wolcott, 41, 119 Field street, New Berlin, La.; Rockingham, Va. SEPTEMBER 26th: James H. Penn, 464 469 Harrison street, Passage, N.J. C. H. S. SEPTEMBER 26th: G. H. Butler, 1900 S. 6th street, Hartsville, S.C. G. Arthur Street, Hartsville, S.C. Raleigh, N.C.; Lawrence M. Leake, 52, 2816 Sherman avenue, northwest, Washington, D.C.: George S. Moore, 46, 1034 17th street, North Harlem, N.J.; Robert W. Mance, 2816 S.S.Lesson S.S.Lesson Sunday, September 22nd: MALACHI FORESTELLS A NEW DAY. Mal: 1.1 to 4.6 Golden and Bohde. Begin mf mf Golden and Bohde. Begin the way before me. Mal: 3.1. Devotional Reading: Isa. 11:10-11 Prima Torta: The Promise of God's Blessing. Lesson Material: Mal: 1.1 to 4.6 Lesson Material: Mal: 1.1 to 4.6 kindness endureth for ever, Pas. 100.5 Junior Torta: The Promise of Bod's Blessing. Lesson Material: Mal: 1.1 to 4.6 Memory Verse: Pas. 100.5 Intermediate and Senior Torta: Our Part in Bringing in a Better Day. Intermediate and Adults: Preparing the Way of the Lord. BIBLE THOT TODAY BE KIND TO THE SIRING:—Breehren, if a man be overlaken in a fault, ye which are spiritual, restore such a one in the spirit of meekness considering yourself, lest thou also be tempted. Caligans 8:1. # English Words Often Misused Do not worry 'I expect to see him inside of a few weeks.' Say "within a few weeks." Word Often Misspelled Survellance: two I's. Word Often Mispronounced Column. Pronounce last syllable um—not yum. Synonyms Blush, flush, suffusion, thrill, tingling. Word Study Use a word three times and it is yours. Let us increase our vocabulary by mastering one word a week. HOSTILITY: Antagonism; enmity. "This hostility between nations must cease." ETIQUET 1. If neither of the bride's parents are living, in whose name is the wedding invitation issued? 2. What does "cuorton" mean? 3. When an affair is given for a debenture, should she receive with her mother? 4. What individual cards of husband and wife are used for formal social affairs, when sending wedding gifts, etc? 2. "Crouton" is bread cut into square and toasted. 3. Yes, at least for a half an hour, or longer if guests continue to arrive. After that, she may join her friends, but be watchful and ready at times to be introduced to any guests who are late in arriving, or who is missing. The Next Eight Years of the G.O.P. With the appointment of Claudius Huston of Tennessee as chairman, of the National Republican Committee and the definite designation of Dr. John R. Hawkins and Dr. Emmett J. Scott as heads of the Colored division, there can be no mistaking the fact that the eminent name and group relation to the Republican party has come. So far as party councils are concerned, Benjamin J. Davis are gone, and Walter L. Cohen and Robert R. Church, others of the "Big Four" have been relegated to minor roles, for the purposes. But what is more far-reaching and significant is the scrapping of the machinery through which the colored group has functioned in the past. It must be evident to him that he has been H. H. his associates have settled on a policy of denaturing Negro leadership in the South and building up an organization dominated by those roles in the white world for a white, black Republican. If there is any other reasonable and logical conclusion to be formed as to the Hoover aims, this has been proved, now not concientiously put them forward after the Huston election to the head of the party for the next four years. The question is now that we know it, what will we do about it and what will it mean to the group? We had just as well be frank and admit that for the last twenty-five years our own political leaders in the South have not sought to build voting centers in keeping expands their role in keeping a skeleton organization composed entirely of men and women personally interested either in jobs or a few dollars every week he had their own through connections at Washington rather than through building a formidable voting clientele back home whose voices would have to be heard. IF THEY HAD TAKEN ADVANTAGE OF THEIR LEADERSHIP AND ORGANIZED THE MASSES OF THE RACE VOTERS THEY HAD HAS BEEN SO SASILY ELIMINATED. Robert R. Church has come nearer to doing this than the rest, and for this reason he looms as the most obstinate problem of the big four. But even Church is too much likely to be feared by the powers that he And herein, perhaps, is the key to the situation. The swing to the Republican party in the South may have an indirect good reaction for the group, for it may bring into the political arena a new type of leadership, even to oppose the party in the South, and the masses and organize their voting strength back home. The Republican party could not kick out of the party councils without kicking a goodly part of the voting West out, and herein lay their strength. They who mingle with the rank and file of race voters and non-voters know that there are hundreds of thousands of men and women anxiously waiting to be set action by such leaders don’t have the chance to come from the Republican, Democratic, Socialist or Communist parties, and if such leaders arise they won’t give hang or party regularity but will fight for an indirect any banner fighting the enemy. They won't be checked off before the measures and men become definitely decided and their strength will come from a well organized beater rather than an order-giving apex. It is my bet that the shifting of Republican to Democratic support on the part of the Negro and the shifting of Democrat to Republican in the part of the whites, which is the evident aim of Hoover, will have a good effect, even if indirect. Where Does Your Luck Come From? George Simmons, good plasterer and church member, told this writer that his best "numbers" luck came from taking his tip from the pastor he gave out in church each Sunday. Playing the "numbers" of course, is no sure way to demonstrate the existence of that whimsical thing called "luck," nevertheless but few us realize to what extent chance weaves itself about human destinies. There are of course certain definite roads to success or failure in the job, but there are either road without meeting here and there some elements of chance, or who will not remember some moment in their lives when purpose is to halt or accelerate their curse. John Ferbry, life-tiermer in the Maryland penitentiary, once told this writer that his one bad break was his "luck" to have quit his job. He said that man was found murdered. He is innocent, he says, and this one "break" may be the cause of an innocent. He said that man's life behind prison bars. A friend who attributes his success to his unusually helpful wife, says that he met her first by mere chance on a railway train to New York, but for the fact that she stumbled under a load of luggage she was carrying and he came to her distance. To him that was how he learned to toil, the who course of his life and hers. Julia Peterkin, in her "Scarlet Sister Mary," names one of the latter's babies "Unex." from the fact that it was "unexempt" from the man's punishment in marble halls does fate play games of chance with Human lives and destinies. Kings or paupers—we are all luck spies of chance, and luck drops a silver spoon or iron cross blindly here and there. Don't depend upon "luck," of course, either good or bad; but it may not be a bad idea if you know the paths where good luck is more likely to mass and as far as possible away from where bad luck hovers. Africans Say: "Africans have much in common with us as wit and wisdom in this world, it is time for us to get away from the notion that they are not smart enough. In more than one sense, we Americans are less civilized and more violent than they are. We will never pay a debt." In Memoriam. AND ONLY JIM CROW LAND ABROAD The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. ENG PICKENS URG BOYCOTT OF BRITISH LINES English Steamers Have Many Varieties of Jim Crow. LONDON HATEFU NEW YORK CITY, (AN —Catering to American d lars was the chief cause the discrimination by Lond hotels against Robert S. A bott, of Chicago, according a statement issued Mond by William Pickens, con- tributing editor of the Associat Negro Press. Mr. Pickens, has recently return from a tour of European countr The text of the statement was follows: The recent experiences of Rob- S. Abbott with the hotels of Lond were not unexpected. I talked over t matter with some German friends Berlin, where a black man is rea see. Abbott was staying at one the finest hotels there. The hotel between London a Berlin was very great—and evi Paris was found to be slightly in in spots at least, with the Ameri color-polish. The American d clar is the hypodermic needle that is "There it is again! The black and WHEN damp days, suiden changes in weather, or exposure to a draft makes joints ache, there is always quick relief in Bayer Aspirin. It makes short work of headaches or any little pain. Just as effective in the more serious suffering from neuralgia, neuritis, rheumatism or lumbago. No ache or pain is ever too deep-seated for Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does not affect the heart. All druggists, with proven directions for various uses which many people have found invaluable in the relief of pain. ASPIRIN the dark races of the world fought on the side of England and against Germany during the World War. England had more 'colored troops' an any other nation: now London least, is threatening to rank next in the list of countries in scrimination—barring only that dribble corner of the earth called South Africa. The two great Anglophones may fall in common this principle. "And strangely enough, next to attain if the war had lasted longer than it did, the Germans have been able to muster perhaps the greatest force of colored fighters against the Germans and Austrians. It is another place where there are a color-maniacs. It seems that col- lorism is hardest, by those whom they have In Frankfort "When a black man gets off the train at the great railway station in Frankfurt in Germany, he looks across the great circling plaza ringed out by twenty or thirty hotels, which comes to fit his pocket-book best and goes on in, registers, and goes toEd. When a black man reaches London on today, he telephones a friend and asks what hotel, if any, he may opt at. It is somewhat like arrival in the city. "There will be no need for American Negroes to go to London, if that condition obtains—for they already now all about such things without ravelling overseas to learn them. "Every American Negro is old, and he is not like the lie about all space taken, "very sorry, but there is some mistake, etc. These hackey lies fall very ungrACEfully from the proud Britsher, who boasts of his superiority to Americans and to things American. After all, American men are not better than American lies. English Ships "British ship officers are also practicing this same low diplomacy of lies. They have 'switched' colored passengers' cabin rooms, all of whom are high seas, saying that 'the office has made some mistake', and that said stateroom was already occupied. It is noticeable that such colored people are in the room desirable than the one about which the 'mistake' was made. "If such a lie was ever told by a ship steward on a French or German or Swedish ship. Perhaps colored people will find it better to spend their money on the ships of other nations, and let the British haul other white folks. "If a consumer concentrates his buying by the ship, perhaps colored people too come anyway. It may seem that a great ship company will not miss a two hundred or three hundred dollar fare. That is a mistake: everything is missed. British season is longer and August is not seem to miss it, but in the other lean months of travel when all ships are carrying many empty cabins, every dollar will be missed. And colored people, of different races, are travelling all Jim Crowed Indians "People from India and other dark-skinned travelers are accorded the same unfair treatment by British ships and hotels. It looks ridiculous to see the steward man at the same table, often an aggregation of people who have nothing in common except skin-color. When you see colored and white at the same table in a British ship dining salon, they are of the same party and demanded seated together, as often happens. Active Slaver "What wonder? The British were among the most active slavers of the world, and among the first of their time to enslave people—and these people were the ones who despise these from whom we steal and whom we cheat." Man Dies of Stab Wounds PHILADELPHIA—John Pollard, 1325 1350 Marsdin street, died in the Pen- nies by a mourist, shortly after mid- night Wednesday suffering from stal- wounds, evidently received in a fight hour before with unknown persons. Philadelphia Virginia Couple Spend Honeymoon Here PHILLY PEN POINTS Philadelphia By MRS. FANNIE A. HARRES 1017 Lombard Street ALBERT THOMPSON of 1851 N. Vant Pelt street has returned from Hamilton, N.C., his grandmother, M. Alma Mose. She has returned with him and will remain several weeks. HARRIS and wife of West Philadelphia have returned home from Bord Tavern, Va. where they had motored to Miss HELEN BROWN of 2009 Nicholas street, who was somewhat indispensable after returning from the country, has recently left. LROY SAMUELS, son of Mrs. Lilia Samuels, 2049 Oxford street, is home after spending several days with his grandmother; Mrs. Mary Samuels, of Ballimore, MRS. FRANCI HOPKINS, 1747 Twenty-first street, the wife of Frank Hopkins, of New York, has spent a day vacation with their daughter, Mrs. Neil D. Hopkins Pitman, in New Brunswick, MRS. DOGGETT of 1823 N. Van Pelt street, Manuel Terrell of 1803 N. Van Pelt street, and Clarence R. Thomas, of New York, have entered the Royal High Street. MRS. LOUSE RVERS of 3053 Master street, accompanied by students Mrs. Martha Yaney, left for Lynchburg, Va. Saturday night. While there they will be invited to the MRS. Rivera and Miss Worrell Falls, N.Y., where they spent eight weeks. MRS. SUBIE NELSON of 1806 N. Van City, N.J., where she spent eight weeks. MRS. HELEN GRAY and son, Birnley, and Dr. Gladstone M. Kirkens, of Brookville, N.J., where she spent eight guests of Mrs. Gray's aunt, Mrs. Fannie A. Harries, 1017 Lombard street, Birnley university, where he will enter next week. MRS. ROYAL WEAVER, who underwent a hospitalization at the Lakenau hospital, is getting along nicely. DR. S. M. PRANCIS, the Poor Laureate, closed the big tent meeting of the Saventhorpe street, which was packed with an enthusiastic audience. His subject was "Football." CLARENCE R. TWYMAN has just returned from a two-week vacation which he spent in Pa., where he has been visiting his grandmother and other relatives. REV. WILLIAM HENRI ROBINSON has returned from Ocean City, N.J. DR. AND MRS. MACEO MORRIS DR. AND MRS. MACEO MORRIS Miss Carrie Mannes of Wash- Work is soon to be resumed on the new Nurses' home for the Frederick's Hospital, and we are actively at work and much interest centers around the completion of the building. September, set aside by the members of the First African Baptist Church, for the entertainment of the old age men and about two hundred old persons were brought to two morning service in automobiles donated for the care of the elderly, and each guest was given a happiness package to carry away. The pastor, the Rev. William A. Harrod, delivered the service and the vested chair furnished music. THE REV LEONIDAS COLENHAM, where he is the guest of his sister-in-law, Mrs. James O. Randolph, 86 DeKalb Avenue. MRS. LEITTIA LOVE, who has been visiting in New York City, has returned business. MRS. CHARLOTTE HAWKINS BROWN, principal of the Palmer Memorial School, MRS. J. A. CHILDS and her little daughter, Jusie Mets of Atlanta, GA. They are on their way to Atlantic City, NJ. MRS. AMY CLARK has gone to Rochester, N.Y., where she is visiting her sister, Clara Alexander, of No. 3, Waverly Clarice. THE REV. J. J. D. ROBINSON the boy who was born in the reival in Schenectady, N.Y., at the A.C. THE REV. AND MRS. N. H. JELTZ, of California, are in the city for a few days. S. M. HOXTER, head waiter at the Parker House, Boston, Mass., is in the city for a few days. MR. AND MRS. J. HARRY TURNER was at the Laster College. Spring 1926. LEONARD HARRIS and son have gone to Long Branch, N.J., where they are stop- ping. EXACTLY twenty-eight years after his father, Dr. Charles A. Lewis, entered Lincoln university, a private institution. PRESTON JOHNSON, his wife and children of Bluedfield, W. Va., motorized here to beeway, Mrs. William Lewis, Jr. and Mrs. William B. Hamsay, 1528 Christian street. He will return to close up the summer school for teachers, and will continue his education, after which he will come back for a two-week vacation. MISSES ALTADENA and Louise Tyson, both with Mrs. Lillian Reed of Salisbury, N.C. MR. AND MRS. C. DILLARD, Jr. the Rev. C. Dillard, br. arrived here Monday, December 16, 2015, and will enter Lincoln university this fall. He graduated from the Dillard high school, last spring. HE SCOOTS, of Pittsburgh, accompanied by her daughter, Renis, is visiting Mrs. V. P. Butler and Mrs. Daisy P. Brown, of this city, both formerly of Pittsburgh. FLORENCE JOHNSON, of Bridgeville, Deh., is spending ten days here. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 % Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Daniels, of Richmond, Virginia, who were married last week and spent their honeymoon in the city, the guests of Miss Della P. Johnson, 242 McCulloh street. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Daniels was Miss Blaire A. Taylor, A. Mason, an educational department of Virginia, Union University. Philadelphia MR. AN DARMS, NATHALIC NICHOLS and daughter, Lella, andALTER, MISS Hattie BREWER, MISS BENELEY Okey, of Bridgeville, Del. Thursday. MISS MARIE COOK is visiting her father, Fred Douglas of Bridgeville, Del. MISS ETHLEM MAY CHASE spent the day with Mrs. Florence Johnson, of Bridgeville, Del. MISS JULIA RIDER has returned home after spending several weeks in Haven de Grace and Baltimore. CHARLES RIDER and family and Mrs. Miller were visitors in Haven de Grace, last week. SKINES THELMA, Gladys and Mariana Skinner have returned to this city from Haven de Grace, to resume their studies. JSSE JOHNSON visited friends in Haven de Grace. MRS. MARY L. PHILLIPS, who has been recuperating from a recent illness in Atlantic City, has returned home. She was MRS. DORA KING, of Calonville, MD. has returned to her home after spending two months visiting here. MRS. DORA SLaughter and mother, of Charlotteville, Va., motored here, accompanied by Mrs. Wiolet Turner, who has returned to her home. ORTREU RORNISH has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Bell, at Cambridge, Md. MRS. ORTREU RORNISH has returned after visiting her mother, Mrs. Nora Bell, at Cambridge, Md. MRS. REBECCA BOARDLEY, who spent three years in Barclay, has returned to the school. MISS RUTT MILLER spent a few days in St. Michaels, visits Miss Flossie Johnson and Mrs. LETTITA JOINSON and her daughter, Genevieve, have returned from St. Michaels. Mrs. DELENGE KELLY, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miles, in St. Michaels, MD., has returned, and Mrs. DELENGE Flossie Johnson is returning a few days after the mother, Mrs. M. Johnson. AMONG THOSE who spent the day in St. Michaels, were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cottonm, and Mrs. and Mrs. Levin Tilshman, and Mrs. and Mrs. Eugene Cottonm, and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Rutherford, and Mrs. and Mrs. Levin Ward, Mrs. Mary William, Mrs. Rosale Maddox, Miss Alice Boyce, Messrs. Harald Darman, Mrs. Harold Darman, and Mrs. Walter Waters. MR. AND MRS. PERNELL SUDLER and others of Barclay, Md. spent Sunday here. Mrs. Pernell arrived here Thursday to spend the winter. MRS. QUINCY WATERS spent a few days with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Charles Robert, Md. of Gastonia, N.C. is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Robert is one of those who have been visiting Brown of Millington, Md. have returned. MR. AND MRS. JACKSON have returned and are spending the last vacation with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prisby Anderson, of Carmichael. MRS. SUSAN WATKINS, of Carmichael, Mel. is still in her, children here. MRS. HENRIETTA JOHNSON and daughter, Bernice, who have been spending the past two months in Ocean City, N.J., have received the MRS. ELLA TAYLOR has returned after spending several months with her mother in Manassas, Va. MRS. HENRIETTA CHAPMAN, of Manassas, Va., is visiting her parents here. MRS. WILLIAM MOORE, Mrs. Nelle Holmes, Mrs. Annie E. Smith, Mrs. Mary E. Bentley, Miss Pearl Dixon and Thomas Barrett were house guests of Mrs. Lillian E. Vanville, Md., during the ELC' convention. MR. AND MRS. BLANDEY were entertained by MRS. Mariarcta Neebels, of Millsville, Md., during the EKX convention. MRS. MADLEE RANDALINE HPHENO has been invited to Mrs. Emma Neebels, of Millsville, Md., for new jobs. MRS. M. GORDY, Mrs. Emma Taylor and Philip Cannon visited Mrs. Evelyn Duker and Mrs. JOHN AND EDWARD BANSTER. Mrs. Pannie Thomas and little daughter, Evelyn Duker, came to city after visiting Mrs. and Mrs. Triplett. MRS. ARMENTIA ROBINSON has returned to Bedford, Va., after spending two years in New York. MRS. W. M. BELCHER spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. M. Craff, of Allavista, Va. MRS. PAYNE and wife spent Sunday in Allavista, Va., with his mother, Mrs. Boston Payne. MRS. JONES is the guest of Mrs. Cordella Love of Hagerstown, Md. FRED THOMAS, of Still Pond, Md. accompanied by his brother and sister, visited Mrs. Laura Baxter and daughter, Irene C. Baxter, of 1117 N. Eleventh street, are home again from their New York and visited Niagara Falls and other points of interest in New York and Canada. Miss Baxter is emailed at the A.M.E. Book concern is active. Strong Leaves Hospital: PHILADELPHIA--Tarleton Strong, Hildale pitcher, who suffered a fractured skull, when he hit the ball known by Walter Jackson. Hildale second baseman, returned to his home from Polyclinic Hospital, last week. Strong stated that he would not pressure against his team mate and that he had no malice toward him. He plans to be with the Hildale club when they begin a series of barnstorming games and doubles uniform next year. BLEACH OUT THE BLEMISHES in your skin Your skin, no matter how careful you are, is bound to have blemishes of one sort or another, once in a while. Pimples, blackheads and liver splotches often find their way to the skin surface to mar your good complexion. Freckles, rash and sunburn are common annoyances you frequently will have. There is no wonder that with these and many other mild but needless blemishes one's skin can not be soft, clear and radiant and one's complexion can not look its best. For correcting ordinary skin disfigurements, eradicating surface blemishes, thoroughly cleaning the skin and clarifying the complexion positively nothing is better than MME. C. J. WALKER'S TAN-OFF. Have you tried this scientific remedy in your search for a sure, quick, safe, skin bleach? Thousands of women thru-out the country tell us it is the best preparation ever made for tan, freckles, blackheads, pimples, liver splotches and the like. Notice your skin today, your face, your hands, your neck. MME. C. J. Walker's Tan-Off will bleach them out, brighten them up, make them a clear, light part of your body you'll be proud to show. TAN-OFF is a wonderful article. A free sample will be sent by directing a request to The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Walker Building, Indianapolis, Ind. 35 cents per box at Dealers "25 Years the Standard" Mme. C. J. Walker's TAN-OFF -Afro Photo Auto Thief Battles Cop PHILADELPHIA—Gerald Lennon of 46th street, was subdued and arrested on Tuesday for ten minutes at Broad and Oxford streets. Monday at 2 a.m. He was charged with the larceny of an adult in a car, and with the insisting arrest, assault and battery and reckless driving, for which he was placed under $1,000 bail. Dresses Cause Slaving PHILADELPHIA—After a quarrel about some dresses she had purchased, the woman was arrested for his common law wife, Mabel Thompson in the head with an ax Tuesday night, phoned the police station asking them to send the police up, then arrested and their arrival in front of his home. Williams was held without bail for the murder of the woman, who died on the way to the Abington hostel. "Never before in the history of my political career have the women of the race rallied to the cause with so much spontanity," said Mrs. Lenn Trent Gordon. "Never before have they demonstrated their power, and have awakened to the power of the franchise! Hand-in-hand they come...many of them out of sections alone come out, and many of them out of sections alone come out, and many of them out of sections alone come out, and for the purpose of exercising their inalienable right to select those among the candidates whom they deem the best fitted represent them, and to fight for their interests." "It is encouraging to know, that no matter what the outcome in the bitter fight, we are in the right suit of this vigorous campaigning, we have won the support of the women in thirty-seven states, and we are into one solid organization to stand one hundred per cent behind the Republican league. This group, in all probability may be the most powerful Colored Women's Republican league." County President. Mrs. Charlotte B. Smith, president of the organization, and Dr. David deident of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Women's clubs, entered the headquarters of the organization this juncture, and most willingly made this statement as to her reactions: "The Negroes have had to perfect a real Republican organization. Too long the public has been misconcerned concerning organization, they have been a handful of people voicing sentiment for the majority, and the peaking of the race has been a win, or lose our candidates—we have won a Republican organization for Negroes." Other Interviews. Judge Henry for Mackey. However, it is only fair to say that these pauses屠禽 must come in for their training. Mr. Mackey must mind it. I trekked down to the court, of Magistrate Edward B. Henry to inquire as to why he felt that the race should support the race, and secured the following statement: "Mayor Mackey has shown more real interest in the advancement of the colony. He has readily accepted invitations to important gatherings. Further, he has had the moral courage to invite colored men and women to Mayor Mackey has given solldiend recognition to the Negroes by appointing members on various public committees, and its response to the coloration of colored men and women, including Assistant District Attorney Abbey, Mrs. Breda Dennins, Mrs. Dalia Berry of the Colony, and Detective Robert Fery to police警务. Department of Welfare. "The things that have happened under Mayor Mackey's administration they have never been able to bring about under organization rule." The appointment of Director John F New Music Instructor PETER H. Afro Photo. Miss A. Dukye Woode, of Columbus, Ohio, will be in a department at Coplin Normal and Booker T. Washington junior high. Miss Woode is a graduate of Ohio State university school of music and was pianist for the university orchestra for two seasons. Dugan, with the request that he care for the dependent, delinquent, irrespective of race, creed or color, give Mayor Mackey equal credit with Director Dugan, of the Department of Welfare, in relieving dress that was prevalent during the past Think Mackey Loval. "Mayor Macker was, and I believe, still a senator. Senateate law, truth is, that the practical politicians are attempting to seize control of the Vare machine and the mayor and those in charge, and that object to that high-minded procedure. I challenge anyone to point to one study in Philadelphia that can be credited to Cunningham or Salus hence we firmly believe that Philadelphia is to be best served through the success of the Mackey-Monahan lead In Thirtieth Ward. "In the 30th Ward, where 85 per cent of the voters are Negroes, Grawlock Coordination will remain leader just so long as we submit to organization dictation. We will remain leader, and that Negro ward organiz itself into one indemnitable force and oppose white leader in that precinct, for then and then only with colored leadership be realized." Voting Machine. The voting machine, of which we have been using for the past several years, is Rehburn White is given credit, is now exhibited at the headquarters of the respective factions of the organization. It looks like a small, little conjecture. It looks fairly complicated to your columns, but it was fascinating to watch it being demonstrated. committeeman looking on remarked: "Well, at least it is absolutely fool-proof." another commenter said: "It should be that long wait." between the countin' before we hear the results in November." In Vare Camp. Upon invading the Vare camp at the垦穂街捉匪, he looked for some of the leaders who might be occupying desks and chairs in the headquarters shoulder with those "whom they are placed in place into office. I was informed by Mrs. and Mrs. Mirea, heading the campaign here, to find the leaders who were found at Seventeenth and South streets, where they were established at the request of Twice I called at the "Negro Headquarters," but was, unfortunately, unable to find them. Mr. Morrisette, of whom might have been able to give me very valuable information, sponsoring, I couldn't help wondering whether INTERRACIAL COOPERATION HOTT DISTINCTION was a part of the code. Certainly there could be no objection to this, but obviously facilitate sectional war, obviously facilitate matters for all concerned, particularly the working Negro. This is not the race advocated. It is far as Chestnut街, occasionally. But then, this isn't called BEGEORATION but called the race advocated it. "Consistency" then. Recorder of Deeds. This morning, in the office of the REA, a furiously tapping away at the peculiarly constructed typing machines. I happened to see three of them, and there five years. There were the other colored men easily manipulating the injections of deeds before them, on pages of huge ledgers, with such rapidity that they became dazed and head dizzy, watching. Hasn't a Chance. Mr. June, it appears, is a staircase Vareman, and his reasons are many, and some quite convincing. But what is of greatest importance is that he does both steps, and closely allied with him is the prediction that the "Mackey-Monahan-Greenfield combination hadn't a chance." Hopkins Talks. Mr. Wayne L. Hopkins, executive secretary of the Armstrong association, not so much a senator as a senator, votes as he is that he realizes that it is not enough for him to be a ballot is the Negra's only weapon of defense. It is more than that; it is a mantle of power that is destined to him. And it is the race's right a whole to have a voice in the representation, which should be considered too sacred. Moore In The new Philadelphia attorney, Lewis Tanner Moore, who was today "warned in" his book that he was connected with the law offices of Raymond Pace Alexander, of this city. PHILLY MAN WEDS IN D.C. WASHINGTON D.C.-James Allen 29, 415 S. 11th street, Philadelphia, PA. Married to Miss Irene Allen, 29, by the Rev. W. D. Jarvis, here, last week. SUES BOOTLEGGER FOR $25,000 BOSTON, Mass.-(ANP).-Charging that her husband's death was caused by bootleg liquor sold to him by Joseph Juerittin of Holyoke, Mary. Georgina Hebert of Holyoke. Tues. suit for $25,000 against Juerittin. 1624 Madison Ave., Baltimore, MD JACKSON TELLS HOW CHORINES ARE MADE JACKSON TELLS Pulchritude and Pep of Chorus Girls Life Blood of Shows, Writer Declares 3 DAYS WARNER BROS present TEXAS GUINAN "QUEEN OF THE NIGHT CLUBS" HELLO SUCKER WITH EDDIE FOY ... LILA LEE ... JOHN MILJAN JACK NORWORTH ... JOHN DAVIDSON Directed by BRYAN FOY "MAKE WHOOPEE" The battle cry of the night clubs how New York quivers when Texas Guinan shouts that thing! Now you can make whoopee with the original "whoopee girl." Bilbie Rickman, the New York stage beauty, formerly of "Keep Shuffin' and the musical beauties who trip a strenuous routine in order to delight the tired crowd, probably never received one of the "polite notices." ```markdown ``` When the curtain rises upon a musical comedy, be it one of those gorgeous things that command ticket scalpers' prices for the opening, or one of the tabloid miniatures with which those of more moderate incomes are more familiar, there are those captious critics who note every defect in the machinery of presentation who those wonder just how it all came about, and still others who take the show for granted as always having been just like the sun that shines daily. To the wondering one, that person who has curtied the show who has curtied the show came into being, a visit to a rehearsal 3 DAYS MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY Lydia Bourke, a choreine in "Blackbirds of 1928" rated as the most successful Negro musical comedy of the season. The dramatic performa n.c. e of the "blackbirds" chorus indicated many weeks of grueling work and nerv strain. But this photo shows Miss Bourke in her retain her beauty. A would not be without its compensations. The opening night of a musical comedy production marks the culmination of many weeks of NDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNE RNER BROS prex The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 gruelling work and nervous strain for all—the business organization of the company, the cast, and most of all the pretty little man, whose svelt letters and graceful dances evoke essence and character to the show. It is the diminutive bit of femininity known as the milady chorus girl, upon whom the burden griet that is so heavy. For many weeks these chorus girls have struggled against the human instinct to err in order to become personified precision in the dance steps, marches, the songs, the exits, the sounds which they must go in future performances. Behold the choreist for just what she is, without the traditional idea that she is but a sublimated gold digger. Nothing. Nothing. Nothing. A popular concession of the majority of the girls who trip the merry, merry toe to the daily entertainment of tired business men, and many others not nearly so imbued with business, nor so tired that they are tired enough to make up for all on an opening night (for have they not walked, run,舞 and ambled through nerve wrecking numbers until every bone in 1930 their supple bodies ached?). A tabloid show has from four to ten numbers. The larger productions—those of standard two hour ESDAY resent 3 DAYS UNAN SHOULD A GIRL DO AS A MAN DOES? TEMPESTUOUSLOVEANGLES A Great Picture with Big Stars! and twenty minute duration—include between sixteen and twenty-two songs and medleys with at least two swing steps. Each of these requires a routine of dance steps that runs from half a dozen different cross-leg movements to as many as fifty different dance steps. A well-seasoned choreist working under a dance director with experience, many of these steps are simple; but others are complex—practice, and previous seasons of hard work have riveted the routine of many dances upon their minds, and habit has bestowed a name to their dance technique, and previous competent handle by which one might grasp them. However, the cry of theatre patrons for something new compels the dance instructor to different arrangement of dance steps for his every new production; and it is the chorister upon whom the burden of accomplishing these tasks is the critical first nighter's judgment, may find himself with a bonus for his work in thinking, but the poor girls who have executed them so faithfully as to create that happy judgment, keep right on doing it while the show lasts, and then go back to that with which the show started. It is the girl who pays this time in energy. In response to the "call" published in the paper following up the tip passed by word of mouth around the district where show folks live, move and have their being when "at liberty," the office or office of the producer or director. Those holding promise, according to the judgment of that worthy, are instructed to report to the office or office of the producer or director on a specified day. On that day, with little preliminary explanation, all present are placed in line, ships of paper carrying number are passed out and the vocal director, a pianist, plays the first piece. The director, if he is a young man, executes what the regars as a number of stairs is, the number. If age has endowed him with too much surplus fat for that activity, or if rheumatism or some such similar alliment is his master, a girl is given an intensive master class in the number and she becomes the model for the others. As they dance, the girls are carefully looked over by manager and stage manager, the girls are called aside and asked for their names, addresses and telephone numbers. Some are instructed to return to the hall the next day; others are told they are far as that particular show is concerned, the latter group are done for. They go away knowing that the little fiction about being sent for is by a polite way of closing up a show by a "polite notice" and is so understood. Back of this move has been some discerning observations by some persons very close to the shop. Choresters must meet rigid requirements. They must have, to be perfect, beauty of face and body, must have gracieux movements, must have a shapely well and be possessed of a personality expressive of vivacity, flippancy, or whatever you have that arrests the attention of the baldheaded "every-nighters" in the front row of almost any musical T. O. B. A. Theatre Owners Booking Association SHOWS OF ALL KINDS WANTED CONSECUTIVE BOOKINGS Communicate with Sam E. Resell, manager, Volunteer Building, Chattanooga, Teen, or S. H. Dudley, 1223 Seventh Ave. N, W. Washington, D. C. Always The Best SHOU AS A TEMPEST A Great COMING NEXT ETHEL WATERS in comedy house. Only youth commands these characteristics, and not all youths have them. The combination is far more rare than one would The writer has seen beautiful girls whose every move was awkwardness personified; bewitching beauties whose voices were as loud as files; and sweeping little things whose would not "bearve" must remember that there is no artful device of the customer to rescue the whirling dancing mass from the all-seeing eye of the public. The scant wardrobe of the public permits none of the more tricks so helpful to the more proxic of the other professions. The first weeding over, those left, with the replacements of the next day, set about learning the long time song of times past, and the piano running the score listening to technical descriptions of musical effects usually delivered by musical directive. A process is necessary to the chorus to the rhythm of the number. Musical directors are hired to direct, and direct they do, even if a child is not present. Their mind is hardly capable of holding another single instruction from the Simon Legrate of musical comedy. A week of this series girls who have been trained—usually charged with some musical education—and their while health into a draughty hall, are ready to begin with the principals, who up to now had—usually charged with some musical education or not present at all. There the work begins. The numbers are placed in some relation to the dialogue of the real fun commences. Each principal is very zealous in the guardianship of her own prerogatives, and very jealous of any infringement upon her claims in the show before my solo" or. "I simply won't follow that bit of talk with my number: why you leave 'em cold and expect me to revive the house. I should say not. rain, 'I don't want to step in that number to sing. They built my desires," are typical objections here. All of them are finally met sociology, or by the candid information that it will remit him to the learning of a new routine. In either event, the ponies pay the price. If the irate, principal won her point, the girls learned how to perform the performer who has reached the stage of doing a number with choral support knows a lot of ways of venting her spleen upon those whom she judges to undoing. "If the stage manager thinks more of the chorus than he does of me, I will show them that I don't share his opinion," would be the words of such a capita, or her mind. And often she does. Two, three, perhaps four weeks of this grief passes slowly into memory, depending on the person's preferred houses, more time and a greater effort to attain perfection obtains. The profits at stakes are greater. Hence the time and Then comes the day of ordering shoes and trying on costumes; these apprehension sets are set for lots. Each girl is given a set for each number she is expected to take part in. Once tried on and fitted by a waxy dress, the needs of the individual as occasion requires, the set is bundled up and henceforth goes to and from one place, so long as she remains with the show. These costumes and shoes wear out rapidly under the strain of two hours nightly. No salaries are paid for these days and nights of rehearsal, that one will remain with the show, and rehearsals have advanced far enough to confirm that small amortals just enough for mere sustenance. This is charged against the payrolls to be and, some of them, begun its season, the girls receive Merancholy "Tm Melancholy, Blue for You," Walls Josephine Hall from the Cotton club in New York, and listeners over the Columbia Broadcasting System weep with her. just enough to pay their current expenses, while the management rehearses the advances made during rehearsals. For all this the chorus girl receive from $18.00 to $45.00 per week. Some on my behalf must be called for additional choral talent, but the requirements are exacting and such openings are few. The majority are from Monday, if the "ghost walks" at all. Costumes are supplied, transportation is paid, and that is all they have provided. In addition, additional rehearsals every time a new member is added to the cast or chorus; or when the producer may determine to change an old song or different one in any spot in the show. This routine of hard work is perhaps the greatest refutation of the blase stories one so often hears concerning the ladies in the army for the easy road that "gold digging" connotes would work as hard as these little ladies do for the "eagre reward" that comes to them. They are first real devotees to the art of the soldier; they are honest-to-godness working people. Don't misjudge the choreist. She is a bit worldly wise. So is every other person who has the benefit of travel and contact with people who are decent sort of being who works and saves our surplus. She anticipates the tricks of men. capitalizes them for such benefits as a dinner, a present or two; and the calls to the general or "John"—wondering just how she lipped out with the excuse of a headache, a rehearsal, or early train, just when he would have bet his last dollar that he had made a bet. She may seem "hard boiled" but have you ever seen a benefit for charity that was not made worth while by the presence of all the show girls in town, some working, but most of them among their number who was suffering misfortune; or that you might have seen some of the ever recurring instances of self sacrifice that a fellow thesaurus had of need. The many benefits for the Red Cross fund or other charity happen- THE NT Selected Quality Photo- Plays SATURDAY GIRL DO DOES? VE ANGLES With Big Stars! Carbo e Standard Selected Quality Photo Plays HEAR and SEE A TRUE LOVE STORY Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE HE SHOW! The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. MY DADDY ROCKS ME (with one steady roll) FOX TROT by the CLUB AMBASSADORS with Vocal Chorus Brunswick race record No. 7096 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED "Oh Me! Oh My! What's this I hear," is what you'll ayear when you start playin' that sensational record. "MY DADDY ROCKS ME," by the Club Ambassadors. What's really and how those buy me the tricky stuff into their tunes." And you'll find the vocal chorus just parallelin' "The couplin" "APEX BLUES" by the same band, makes this record a double bargain. HEAR IT TODAY! My Daddy Rocks Me (With One) Fox Trot with Vocal Chorus 7096 Apex Blues Fox Trot 736 The Club Ambassadors Ask your dear to play this record for you today, you can't apply you, write, to us direct. Brunswick RACE RECORDS Get em- cause they're HOT! Made by THE BRUNSWICK BAIN COLLENDER CO., CHICAGO 1422 Carey Street JAMES C. CHEMENS, Propietor HARBY DUVALL, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd Blonde she-delight or fat white-self—who was this woman whose fury stirs her soul? The devil and her was this woman whose Comedy CHARLIE BROWN's NEWS—Interesting news. A. Rooting, Teaching, Shooting 6-Act Story of a Two-Gun Battler Ralph Graves and Helen Costello in "FATAL WARNINGS" No. 1 MICKEY and HIS GANG in "MICKEY'S MOUNTED" and "FABLES" COMING - Delores Dellas in "CRAFT" and Cast in "SHOT. IN "HICKEY'S HIP" and "WHOLE WOMAN." NINA MAE ON COAST HOLLYWOOD, Calif.—Nina 'Mae McKinney, who stepped out of Law Leslie's "Blackbirds" to the lead role of King Vidor's "Hallelujah" replacing Honey Brown, is now here playing important roles in all-white casts. Her next picture, she will be cast with Van and Schenk, RKO headliners in a new all-singing and talking production. BLEDSOE AT BENEFIT NEW YORK—With such stars as Ted Healy, Kem Murray, Irene Rich Charlie Murray, Estelle Taylor, Dave Oppenell, Joseph Regan, Horace Heidt and his Californiaians, Ailee Heidt, on a limestone grotto on the E. F. Able Theatre, Brooklyn, next Saturday night. The performance will be a benefit for the Palestine sufferers. ings in almost every city in the land, tell where chorus girls' hearts lie. It is a safe wager that more than one chorus is supporting a star it an extra performance for which the star receives codies of publicity while the tired girls get but an extra performance. It's a life gift if one doesn't weaken. It's a game in which youth only takes a hand and comes out winner. Watch for the Next of Mr. Jackson's Articles. MY DAY ROCKS FOX TROY by the CLUB AMBASSADOR with Vocal Chorus. Porunswick race records no.7096 ELECTRICALLY RECORDED Oh Me! Oh My! we love you. MY DADDY RO dors. What a b ticky stuff into vocal chorus just BLUES." by the double bargain. My Daddy R Fox Trot with Apex Blues Poru RACE Get em co HEAR THESE R Caplan's P 426 North Gay Street We Ship Records Anywhere by Parcel IF MONEY ORDER IS SENT WITH THE The CA 1422 Carey JAMES C. CREMENS, Proprietor PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN MONDAY— RONALD COLMAN AND BANKY IN TWO LOVERS JOHN H. WILSON MFG. FURS TUESDAY- WALLACE MaeDONALD, ANNA Q. NILK "BLOCK" Blonde she-devil or faint saint—who terror into the hearts of fearless men? CHARLIE WILSON PATRIC NEWS—Interesting WEDNESDAY-BOR STEEL, TREEMA DAY "THE AMAZING VAC" Deep into the wilderness of the Rock, and, when he found it, what a wail! TOOTS OF COURSE in "HER- FOX NEWS—Interesting THURSDAY-WM. RUSSELL, SUE CAREO 6-Acts Like a fly in the clutches of % WILL be a beautiful girl falls prey to gangland. HARRY CAREY "HEARTS UP" Dandy Western JOHNIE WALKER "VULTURES OF THE SEA" No. 2 CHICAGO, (A.N.P.)—Mudge Paris native African barton壁, was presented in recital before a group of music students. Mrs. Beauil Mitchell Hill, Friday. The most interesting part of his program became a group of African war and play songs, composed and arranged by Mr. Paris, in which he soulsonged with the music acts as example in the war song, the main reach of the tom-tom, calling the warriors, the atmosphere of busy preparation, and the majesty of the king or tribal leader, issuing orders and calling for help. Mr. Paris's African group was preceded by songs in Italian, French, German, and English. Wesley Howard, Violinist, Lauded in Jersey Recital LAKEWOOD, N.J. — Wesley L. Howard, violinist, with Miss Harriett V. Howard at the piano, was present at the concert. W.O.A., here Friday night, before an appreciative audience of music lovers. The entire program by Mr. Howard revealed the importance of perfect, bowing, warmth, depth, and purity of tone. In the "Chaconne" (for violin only) he exhibited remarkable tone and sound, particularly the runs and duet, and at the end of his program he was accorded a warm ovation. Mr. Howard, a post graduate from England Conductor, is now instructor in violin at Hampton Institute. ADDY IS ME with one steady roll My! What's this I hear," is what you'll you start playin' that sensational record. ROCKS AGAIN, by the Club Ambassad band, and how those boys put the to their tunes. And you, like me, great paddlin' The duplin', "APEX, the same band, makes this record a n. HEAR IT. TODAY! Rocks Me (With One) Steady Roll) 7096 ES Fox Trot 750 The Club Ambassadors unswick RECORDS because they're HOT! THE BRUWICK BANK COLLISION CO. CHICAGO RECORDS AT Pharmacy Baltimore, Maryland Del Post, Insuring Against Breakage. THE ORDER WE PAY THE POSTAGE. AREY Hey Street HARRY DUVALL, Manager NINNING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd RONALD COLMAN and FILMA BANEY A romantic adventure that grips and thrills with the witiness of its pace. the depth of its beauty and sin- cerity. A love that steals the heart by (8-Acts) Baby Mary Ann Jackson in "UNCLE TOM" 2-Act Comedy METRO NEWS "The World Before Your Eyes" NILSSON and WALTER McGEAIL in KADE" who was this woman whose fury struck MONEY. COMES"—2-Act Comedy testing and Educational DANIELS and TOM LINGRAM in AGABOND"—6-Acts rockets Bob went hunting adventure . . . SCR BIG IDEA"—2-Act Comedy: testing and Educational ABDOL and NICK STUART in HOWARD THEATRE TO BE DARK 4 WEEKS The Nation's Biggest Agro Weekly. ZAIDIR JACKSON PATHÉ presents CECIL B. DEMILLES Sensational Melodrama The Godless Girl by Jeanie Macpherson Pathé Picture Vitaphone Acts --- Fables Comedies Each Day many will remember as a star in take notice 'HOT CHOCOLATES'—With month)—HUDSON THEATRE. With Merrens and Merres, Baby Cox, Edith Wilson, Jazillip Richardson, Michael K. Gill, Edith Green, Edible Green, Billy Muzey, Jimmie Baskett, Six Cracker Jackes, Louise Cook, Louis Armstrong and Leroy Smith's orchestra. 'SHOW GIRL'—With month)—ZIEGFELI) THEATRE. With Duke Ellington's Cotton Club orchestra and chair of coloured sing- 'BLACKBIRD'S'—one week)—REVIERA THEATRE. With Harriett Calloway, Hilda Perlino, Henry (Ganges) Jines, Sandy Burns, Joyner and Foster, Worthy and Thompson, Bamboo McCarver, and Thompson, Bamboo McCarver, and Coeli Mack's chair and Billy Barro, HARLEM LAPAYETTE THEATRE — (Vitaphone) — "HALLOWEEN PANTASIES" (musical). A Charlie Davis production, with Matt Housley's Ebony Knights, Jean Starr, Billy Cumby, Jimmy Johnson and George Grawal-HAMBRA THEATRE—triple program — "FASHION SHOW REVUE" (musical) with Amanda Randolph and a group of Harlem favorites. THE LAST TIME OF SUMMER" (drama) with Ted Blachman, Bessie Wrightson, Sam Cross, Thomas Moseley and Al Watt. NIGHT LIFE COTTON CLUB—Dan Healy's revue, with Althea Hill, Josephine Hall, Margaret Hargreaves, and David Ellis. With Brent Creamer, Milged Dixon, Five Bizzes, and Duke Ellington's orchestra, with Sanny Green. **ADISE—Leonard Harper's revue, with Joyce and Rookie, Cole and Vade, Wille Jackson, Warren and Gill, Ida and Bernie Brown, Myra Johnson and Charlie Johnson's orchestra. **COTTON CLUB—Dan Healy's revue, with Mid-Night Stoppers, Palmer Broth Vitaphone Movietone MONDAY, Sept. 23 and TUES PATHE presents THE NEW DUNBAR "ang Tang," is making "em sit on London and Paris. Baby Cox Winner in Legal Battle COOPER's $75 a Week Salary Not Bait Enough for Star NEW YORK—Jimmie Cooper's injunction against Baby Cox to retrain her from appearing in Connie's "Hot Chocolates" and at Connie's Inn, was denied by Supreme Court Justice Herge Geo. Immerman, one of the owners, and Baby Cox filed their affidavits. Cooper was also suing for $12,000. He insisted that Baby Cox's services are unique end that her place cannot be filled because she can sing, dance and read lines. Baby Cox replied that she never get more than $75 a week with Cooper, while Connie and his brother, George. pay her $115 a week and gave her first Broadway appearance. Immerman said he believed that Cooper is for her services but is maintaining the action solely in an endeavor to extort money from Baby Cox, now that she appears to be making some headway in the theatrical profession. ers. Jazzlips Richardson, Baby Cox, Louise Cooke, Madeline Belt, Billy Maxey, Leona Williams. Two Black Dots, Mary Prelay, Dudley Dixon, Pearl McCormack and Louis Armstrong's orchestra. SARA COLE CLUB - George Amoris' revue of Jeff Trent, George Mable Richarda, Pee Wee and Eddie, and Wilbur DeParis' orchestra. LENOX CLUB - Revue, with Lena Wilson and others, with Cliff Jackson's orchestra. YE OLE NEST - Entertaining with orchestra. BIBOO INN - Joe Skeete's orchestra. CLUB SPIDER WEB - Orchestra, with revue. THE NEW TUESDAY, Sept. 24— Sally O'Neil and Jean Hersholt Vitaphone Acts COMEDIES and NOVELTY REELS HEAR and SEE! Writer Declares that Servants Were First to Get Screen Parts. Stepin Fetchit, Carolyn Snow- den, are Cited. By GÉALDEN DISMOND By GERALDYN DISMOND The Negro entered the movies through a back door, labelled "servants' entrance," but he accepted the parts assigned him, made good, and opened the door for bigger things. Bootblack Worked Way Up Oscar Smith, who came to the Paramount Studios nine years ago as the personal servant of Wallace Reid, and at present owns the boot-black stand at the studio, has worked in two hundred pictures and has recently received a contract exclusively for the series *Siphe Fetich*, who is billed as the star in the William Fox all-talkie "Hearts in Dixie," was the porter on the Fox lots. Carolyn Snowden, who played opposite Fetich in "In Old Kentucky Days," was also a lady's maid for a prominent star. Sunshine Sammy As for the exceptions, they were for the most part African chiefs and the members of their tribes. One, however, I do not recall from my first experiences with movies. He is Noble Johnson, of whom practically nothing is heard now in connection with Negroes. The last time I saw him, he was playing the part of a Mexican bandit, and rumor has it that he owns considerable stock in the company for which he works and is used for all parts calling for a swarthy skin. The other two unusual individuals are Sunshine Sammy and Farina, a close second. Talkies Aided Race It is significant that with the coming of talkies, the first all-Negro feature pictures were attempted by the big companies. White America has always made much of the fact that all Negroes can sing and dance. The movie of yesterday, to be sure, let him dance, but his greatest charm was lost by silence. With the talkie, the Negro is at his best, and no one who has seen "Hearts in Dixie" or Al Christie's "Melancholy Dane" will disagree with the assertion that the Negro's voice can be a thing of beauty in spite of the mechanics of this new venture in the art of the movies. Three By-Products Three by-products have resulted from this slow recognition of the Negro as movie material—Negro film corporations, Negro and white film corporations, and white corporations, all for the production of Negro pictures. They have the same motives, namely, to present Negro films about and for Negroes, showing them not as fools and servants, but as human beings with the same emotions, desires and weaknesses as other people; and to share in the profits of this great industry. FECHIT IN "BIG TIME" NEW YORK—Stepin Fecht, who created many a laugh in "Hearts in Dixie," "Fox Movietone Follies" and "The Ghost Talks," returned to New York City in "Big Time" which played the Royx Theatre, and did his bit toward making this production a cooking good entertainment. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 4 whom rumor had as dead of pneumonia out on the Pacific Coast, some time ago, proved to New York that she's still very much alive by appearing at the Lafayette theatre in her specialty toe dance. No signs of death here, eh? CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — The T.O.B.A.T. circuit has more than eighteen shows out and the reports from the houses over the circuit have been better than 70 per cent over the whole. Producers and managers of the shows are awakening to the absolute necessity of having something to offer with good costumes and scenery. They realize that the day is past when three or four people who are well-known to the managers, surround themselves with a few untrained girls, a lot of aided and soiled costumes, sing a song a year old, and dance a few steps and get away with it to a profit. "Beans" and Sue Hit "Butterbeans and Susie," the well-known record and burlesque stage, after a successful week at Booker Washington theatre, St. Louis, played the Walker theatre, last week, with the same big success. Manager Ruby O'Brien says he will welcome any show of the "Beans and Susie" type back to the Walker theatre at any time. NBA wn The Best and THURSDAY, Sept. 26— R and SEE! GIRL ON E BARGE In a Beautiful Story of Love on the Wild High Seas! Beautiful and Jean Hersholt Phone Acts and NOVELTY REELS Big Vitaphone Feature "Man Woman and Wife" Talking Movie Acts Comedy and "QUEEN of NORTHWOOD" NASHVILLE, TENN. — Two new theatres, the Royal in Raleigh, N.C., and the Paramount in Atlanta, have been added to the chain of Milton Starr, theatre magnate, it was learned this week. With the acquisition of these two houses, Mr. Starr becomes the sole owner of the largest circuit of colored theatres in the country. Both of these theatres have been de-recorded in the latest style and are now operating with a combination policy of silent and sound pictures. Negotiations are started for two additional theories. national is the Vive President of the Theatre Owners Booking Association In Broadway Show NEW YORK—Ernest Hunter, Harlem play-boy and member of the popular 4-F Club, is playing in George M. Cohan's latest Broadway hit, "Gambling," which had its premiere last week at the Fulton theatre. Hunter is the only colored member of this all-white cast. Stage Shows and Pictures at Reopening at 50 cents Top WASHINGTON, D.C.—After a trial of two weeks of presenting Broadway hits at a top admission price of $1, the Howard Theatre closed its doors after the performance Sunday night for the installation of moving picture talking equipment. Rutus G. Elys, supervising manager of the Holtman Theatres, stated that the Howard would remain closed until the talking installation is completed. He estimated that it will require three or four weeks to make the installation. When the Howard reopens, he said, it will return to its former policy of stage presentations and moving pictures at a top admission price of 50 cents. While the installation is being made the Howardettes and the Howard Theatre orchestra will be presented in a four floor show at the Lincoln Colonnade. The shows will be staged by Addison Carey, who will also stage the presentations at the Howard when it reopens. "PORGY" RE-OPENS FOR BROADWAY RUN NEW YORK—Because the play is by way of being a theatrical landmark, the Theatre Guild has brought "Porgy" back to New York City once more for a four week's engagement at the Martin Beck theatre. From New York it will again start traveling, this time to the Pacific Coast and into the west. Already it has been shown in New York for four full weeks, three months in Chicago and many weeks in other major cities of the land. A play about colored people, played by an all-colored cast and illuminated by the richness of their singing and the thenticity of their tragedy and success, it has achieved announced success, the original cast, startling Friday with the original cast, starring Jack Carter, Percy Wrywayne and others. IN D. C. THEATRES "The Hole in the Wall," and Rin Tin Tin in "Frozen River." A complete change of Vifphone and Movietone acts with each new photoplay. **PUBLIC** "Why Be Good," "Voice of the Storm," and "Frozen Trail." Starting September 21st, Richard Barthelme will star in his latest singing picture, "The Drag." **DUNBAR** "The Riding Demon," "The Shadows of the Night," "The Glorious Trail," and "The White Outwash." **BOOKER T.** "Beshind the Curtain," an all-talking picture, presented for one week. **BROADWAY** "Father and Son," "Explain Lash," and "The Wild Party." Also added Movietone and photoplay. LISTENING IN Monday 6:00 P.M. Low, Sweet Charlol, a Negro spiritual, will be sung by a choir of three hundred voices, in a broadcast from the Salt Lake Taber- acle, over the N.B.C. System. 9:00 P.M.-Acoustic Miss Evah director, WOR. 10:00 P.M.-'Cabin Nights', WBXA. Thursday, September 26 8:00 P.M.-Selections from "The Blackbirds of 1928", will highlight the Atwater Kent mid-week program. N.B.C. System. Friday, September 27 8:00 P.M.-Musical impressions of sunny South, including Negro pastimes and sentimental Creed folklore, will be presented by the Black and Gold Room orchestra over the N.B.C. System. Saturday, September 28 6:30 P.M.-Included in the Skeilodians, broadcast over the N.B.C. System, will be held "The A Mighty Day", and Nobody Knows the Trouble I've seen". Negro spirituals. Pretty "Blackbird" Returns to America THE FASHION WEEKLY Miss Aida Ward, star of the well-known revenge, "Blackbirds," as she appeared on the media, will return to the States. Miss Ward was a big hit in Europe. Miss Aida Ward, star of the well-known revenge, "Blackbirds," as she appeared on the media, will return to the States. Miss Ward was a big hit in Europe. ```markdown ``` Record No. 14453-D, 10-inch, 75c OUT OF DOORS BLUES Mouth-organ Solos . . . . . CENTRAL TRACKS BLUES William McCoy I'm Not Worrying { Fox Trots . . . Clarence Williams and Whoo It Up His Jazz Kings Kitchen Man I Got What It Takes (But It Breaks) Vocals . . Bessie Smith My Heart to Give It Away) Moonin' Low (from "The Little Show") { Fox Trot . . . The Charleston Chasers Ask your dealer for the latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia NEW PROCESS Records Variational Recording - The Records without Scratch Pittsburgh Theatres PITTSBURGH, Pa.—"Shake Your Feet," a production of Joe Garmouche and Cleo Mitchell, which was shown at the Elmore theatre last week, was one of the snappiest shows to be seen since the beginning of this season. Late songs, current comedy and clever dancing helped to make this show one of the biggest of its kind in recent years. Van Epps and Beattie are singing, talking and dancing; the Grant brothers, tap artists; Mattie Brown, premier songbird from St. Louis; Billie Gunn, Henry Williams, and Sue Parker, singers; Edna Young, a clever toe dancer; and Wattle Hedgeman, dancer, were among the cast whose performances scored with the audiences. By special request, the same company will be seen next week at the show in their new show, "Loose Feet Fallies." Cleo Mitchell, noted star, will play the feature folls. Miller and Lyles, the very famous pair, appeared Thursday and Friday at the Roosevelt theatre in a Vitaphone act, entitled "Knowing Their Groceries." Movie Stars in Vaudeville NEW YORK-Daniel Haynes, Victoria Spiety, Jubilee singers and several musicians from the cast of "Hallelujah," are arranging an act for RKO and will be booked by Benjamin David. Concert Manager Claims Prior Contract NEW YORK—Paul Robeson, actor and singer will make a concert tour of America late this year, according to F. C. Coppicus, concert manager, who returned last night on the Cosulitch liner Saturnula after a vacation abroad. Coppicus said Robeson had signed an exclusive long-term contract with him and denied the statement by Maurice Brown last Friday, that the popular star of "Show Boat" and "Porgy" would appear abroad in "Othello." He said the contract had been in force since June and was surprised when told of Browne's announcement. Remember, Robeson was suspended for one month by the Actors' Equity Association for an alleged breach of contract with Mrs. Caroline Dudley Reagan, white, who said that the actor, instead of appearing in a musical revue which she had planned to build around him, went off on a European concert tour. Upon Robeson's plea he was later reinstated. 2,000 Hear Fletcher Henderson KANSAS CITY, MO.—Two thousand persons turned out to hear Fletcher Henderson and his band, here. Thursday. The musicians are touring the country in motor cars. ... DIDN'T ASSAULT GIRL. JUDGE DECIDES Dentist Did Not Wrong 16- Year-Old Girl, Judge Stein Decides. MOTHER PRESENT Doctor Was Charged With being Father of Child. Dr. Chalmers Hairston, local dentist, is not the father of the two-month old child of Miss Rosalea Young, 16-year-old dental patient, Judge Stein decided in criminal court, Monday. Following what was regarded by the court as lack of evidence, Dr. Hairston was found not guilty after the girl, her mother and the doctor told their versions of the affair on the witness stand. Girl's Story According to the testimony of Miss Young, on September 12, in company with her mother she went to the office of Dr. Hairston to have a tooth treated. While her mother sat in the outer room, she said, Dr. Hairston forcibly compelled her a sumbit to his advances. Mother's Testimony In her testimony the mother declared that the girl emerged from the dental operating room crying and all wrought up. But she admitted that the young woman did not at that time tell her of the alleged attack. It was only after her condition became evident, she said, that the girl named Dr. Hairston as responsible. Doctor Testifies In his own defense, Dr. Hairston stated that the girl, in company with her mother, came to his office. While her mother sat just out of the dental operating room in the waiting room, he said, he attempted to extract a tooth. The pain frightened the girl and she jumped from the chair, breaking it off. She and her mother came back later, she said COLUMBIA COLUMBIA RADIO Model C-11 Price $155 You will also enjoy heart Columbia UMBIA RA "Magic BIBIA RADIO tel C-11 e $155 to enjoy hearing the marvel umbia-Kol You will also enjoy hearing the marvelous new RADIO PHONOGRAPH A radio one second! A ph favorite Race records on this re store today. KUNKE We Make LOAN TO THOSE WHO SAVE IN OUR BANK A Savings Acct With This Bank our money in First Class Bonds, M accommodation of our Savings Acct loans from $100.00 up; time of le ages, confessed judgments, or on business men or property owners); p .00 on each $100.00 borrowed. loans made on short notice. A radio one second! A phonograph the next! Hear your favorite Race records on this remarkable instrument. Visit our store today. 120 N. Liberty St. We have LOA ONLY TO THOSE WE IN OUR Open a Savings With The We invest our money in Fire etc., and for the accommodation make smaller loans from $100.0 security: mortgages, confessed two friends (business men or pro payments of $2.00 on each $10 received daily. Loans made on sh ESTABLISH Commercial ONLY TO THOSE WHO SAVE MONEY IN OUR BANK Opena Savings Account With This Bank 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 or 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. opposite I OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY We Have Over 7,000 We Have Close to 1,800 Chr 7. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook opposite Division St. AND ON TUESDAY AND SATU Have Over 7,000 Savings Acc e to 1,800 Christmas Savings 1394 W. North Ave., cor. Woodbrook Ave. opposite Division St. OPEN DAILY AND ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. We Have Close to 1,800 Christmas Savings Club Accounts Girl's Story Doctor Testifies NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' (A.N.P.) Positive and negative electricity are in their final analysis merely different stages of the same force; the sun's heat and the earth's motion and gravity are also phases of that force. Thus writes Lucian G. Alexis, Harvard '18, army officer of the A.E.F. now principal of McDonough high and normal school here, in his new book, "Fundamentals in Physics and Chemistry." MICHIGAN CO-EDS OPPOSE DORM DETROIT, MICH. (A.N.P.)—Protest by colored co-eds at the University of Michigan caused the Regents drop the plan to establish a separate dormitory for young colored women. The university is opening a new $2,000,000 dormitory next year and under the state civil rights law, no race can be enjoined from using it. CUTS DOG; MAN FINED Charged with being cruel to animals by cutting an Airdale dog belonging to Henry Osterhol, with a penknife, Joseph Loveday, 49, 140 Ward street, was fined $25 and costs when arraigned in the Southwestern district. Monday. MOTHER HURLS BOTTLE During an argument over domestic affairs, Miss Lucille Brown, 1916 E. Eager street was seriously injured about the face when she was struck with a bottle by her mother Mrs. Anna Watkins, Sunday. when the work was resumed. The doctor denied that he had made any improper advances or that he had had any but professional relations with the girl. Under a grilling cross-examination by Roy S. Bond, attorney, who represented Dr. Hairston, the young woman admitted that she did not make any outcry while in the doctor's office, although her mother sat in hearing distance. The attorney also brought out several discrepencies in dates which tended to weaken the girl's testimony, it was said. IA RADIO "Magic Columbia Notes" EXQUISITE tone qualities! Beautiful cabinet designs! Unusually sensitive and selective! This new COLUMBIA radio made by the oldest and now the biggest music company in the world offers astonishing value. ing the marvelous new— a-Kolster MONOGRAPH monograph the next! Hear your remarkable instrument. Visit our L'S, Inc. Phone Plaza 0555 Make BANKS WHO SAVE MONEY OR 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. SHED 1910 Savings Bank cor. Woodbrook Ave. Division St. SDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS. 100 Savings Accounts Christmas Savings Club Accounts The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 Employers Give Excuse to Hide Race Prejudice. WASHINGTON, D.C. — (CNS.)— Negrases are gradually being eliminated from so-called traditional occupations in Washington. In the past month two well-established barber shops which for years have prided themselves upon the faultless service of their colored barbers, are now advertising that they have changed to Nordics. Similarly Negro waiters, doormen and bell-hops, who at one time were employed in all of the first class hotels of the city, are seldom seen in any capacity. They have been replaced by foreigners. The excuses given by the white proprietors and managements for this change are numerous. The favorite excuse is the charge of lack of dependability. One hotel manager says that he knew the time that no better service could be had anywhere than that given by his colored help. He claims that they have become lax in recent years and refused to take suggestions, often reminding him that they have served some of the "finest white folks in the world," and he has to let them go. Another excuse given by the managers is that the colored workers fail to take their work seriously, while the foreign help has dignified the work and raised the standards of the "profession." But all of these harsh criticisms fail to cloak the prejudice which is growing by leaps and bounds in the Capital of the Nation. Howard Law School Up to Grade A Requirements Fulfilled, Application Made for Credit WASHINGTON, D.C., (C.N.S.) With the appointment of three full time professors in the law school of Howard university the last of the requirements for recognition as a grade A law school and for membership in the American Association of Law Schools has been fulfilled. The law school will make application this fall and will be entitled to full membership after it has maintained the standards for two years. The full time professors are Charles H. Houston, vice-dean of the day law school, graduate of Amherst College and Harvard Law School, James E. Waters a graduate of Howard liberal arts and law school, and for eight years secretary and professor in the law school, and William E. Taylor, a graduate of Iowa State university law school at present associated with Norfolk, in Chicago. In addition to three full time professors, the association requires that the law school have at least 7,500 volumes in its library; that the day course be three years and evening course four years; and that students admitted to the school shall have completed two years of college work HUSBAND HURLS FORK Mrs. Mary Pearson, 731 N. Central avenue, was treated at the Johns Hopkins hospital for laceration of the scalp caused by Her husband. James Pearson, throwing a fork at her, Friday. A. E. Attorney J. Howard Payne Re-Elected Grand Legal Advisor, National Ushers Union, at their Recent Convention Held in Roanoke, Virginia. Payne is Being Groomed by His Friends for a Seat in the Next Maryland Legislature. Lawyer Payne is Trustee and Past Exalted Ruler Pride of Baltimore Elks and was much in evidence as one of the tested friends and confidential advisors of J. Finley Wilson, during Elks Convention in Atlantic City. It is conceded that Payne's work all over the Convention, around the throne, in the several caucus meetings was of inestimable value in re-electing J. Finley Wilson. Chicago is obligated to Baltimore for the election of James T. Copper, as Grand Auditor. The writer was present in caucus meeting when J. Howard Payne as one of the leading spirits first grasped the hand of Copper and promised him support. Lawyer Payne arose in the Convention platform before that vast conclave of Elks Delegates from all over the world and in a short but spirited speech seconded the nomination of John M. Stoute for Grand Treasurer. Baltimore was, indeed, facing the World. 'BACK HOME' EXCURSIONS TO PRINCIPLE CITIES OF THE SOUTH Three steps to Beautiful Hair! See how easy it is! Simply dip your fingers into Pluko Hair Dressing, massage it gently but thoroughly into the scalp, and arrange your hair in a becoming style. That is all. Pluko does the rest---quickly and naturally. Hot irons and hours of tedious combing are unnecessary. As a result of its nourishing oils reaching every root, your hair attains the smoothness and lustre of natural beauty. Then, too, Pluko softens the hair and keeps it from being stiff and wiry. This does away with the bother of training your hair in one style. You can change to new styles as often as you please and still be assured that your hair will stay in place. But let Pluko Hair Dressing prove its effectiveness. Get a can of this dainty preparation and take these three steps to soft, straight, beautiful hair today! Pluko HAIR DRESSING THE DOGS Fritz von Bauman and Harry Massamba, natives of the West Coast, Africa, who are starred in the photoplay, "Jango," which played all last week at a local theatre. They appear at intervals on the stage during the showing of the reel in their native attire. The dog is also a native of the West Coast, and is shown on the stage and on the screen, too. INSANE MAN CAUGHT Arrested when he was seen to be acting peculiar on Gilmore street, Benjamin Thomas, 31, 1356 Cleve- land street, is being held in the Southwestern police station on charges of being an escaped inmate from the insane department of the city hospital. Police Stop Revelry by Raiding for Week-End: Over Hilarious Parties. AFTER MIDNIGHT Victrola and Piano Playing After Hours. The police war against early Sunday morning parties caused five raids and the arrests of 65 men and women over the week-end. At several places loud noises were heard and the evidence of bootleg whiskey was also seen, officers say. Among those taken were: Taken in Bald on 225 N. Gilmor Street William Thomas, 208 Schroder: Laura Hamilton, 1101 W. Lexington: Arthur Watkins, 225 N. Gilmor: Carroll Chambers, 236 N. Gilmor: Birdle Morman, 225 Gilmor: John Dorssey, 303 N. Parrish; James A. Wooden, 1070 Fairmount: Joseph Brown, 206 N. Gilmor: David Williams, 227 N. Premont: Charles Parker, 504 W. Murray; Sarah Tindel, 227 N. Premont: John Burry, 1502 W. Lexington: Jim Coleman, 1061 W. Fairmount: Obediah Parker, 730 Pierce St: Fred Jackson, 807 W. Franklin: William Thomas, 208 N. Schroder: John Brown; Hamburg: Joseph Jones, James Terry, 235 N. Poppleton. Arrested in the Bald on 935 Sharp Street Eugene Williams, 935 Sharp: McKinley Moulton, 132 W. Hamburg: George Branson, 1021 S. Sharp: James Smith, 625 Warner: Elmer Sharp: 417 W. Cross: Leroy Maker, 806 Hanover: George Harris, 908 Brewer. The Nation's Biggest All Negroes 11.3 Pluko WHITE improved HAIR DRESSING Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, N.Y. USA. ```markdown ``` -Afro Photo. Ursula, the 11-month-old infant who was adopted last week by Mrs. E. Scott, 1634 Lanvale street. She is a bright youngster, and seems perfectly satisfied with her new home. When interviewed by AFRO reporters, Mrs. Scott declared that she would not take a thousand dollars for the new baby. 1125 Briscoe; Mary Dyson, 1109 Russell; William Luckell, 1109 Russell; Loney Wilson, 155 W. Hamburg. Taken in Raid on 614 Sharp St. Thomas Dyson, 212 W. Hienrietta; Robert Wilkins, 620 S. Charles; William Smith, 1000 Warner; Joseph Spruell, 813 Hanover; Joseph Clark, 1112 W. Hienrietta; William Jones, 1224 W. Hienrietta; 806烫染师; Robert Franklin, 627 Hanover; Vincent Lee, 7 W. Barre; John Clash, 127 Winter; Henry Carroll, 202 W. Hamburg; Ranson Scott, 153 Henrietta; Andre Polks, 124 Winters; James Campbell, 17 W. Hill; William Jones, 17 W. Hill; William Casmore, 147 Lemon; Ethel Casmore, 147 Lemon; Joseph Burns, 1031 Sarahann; John Clementes, 709 N. Stricker; Joseph Love- day, 1402 Ward; Albert Washington, 214 day, 1403 Ward; Poppleton; Poppleton; Clegge Barchardt, 104 W. Payne; Austin, 228 Rock; Samuel Boston, 1008 Wagon; William Thomas, 208 Schroder. Carlton Company Adds Hat Cleaning to Regular Business Finding that a consant demand is being made upon them daily by the public to renovate hats, the Carlton Hat Company, one of the leading chain hat stores in the city, entered into the field of hat cleaning this week. In order to give the public the very best service possible, the company has selected the very latest equipment for renovating, and has sent a man to be trained in the latest methods of this kind of work. According to information given out by the manager of one of Carlton's stores, work of this kind will be done at the very lowest price possible, as the company adds this department to their stores not as a money maker but as an accommodation to their customers. PAY$1.00 MONTHLY FOR ONE CENT A DAY The Southern Fidelity & Surely Company, Box 612, Durham, N. C. is issuing an accident insurance policy at a cost of one cent a day. Benefits are $100 monthly and up to $1500 at death. The policy will be sent for 10 days free inspection you will send your name, age, address, beneficiary's name and relationship. After studying the policy you may return it or send $3.65 to put it in force for one year. 0-19. THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION ANG PREMPEH and the GOLDEN STOOI. i “VIRGINIA i Wires Tons anni po 2 ae eS SAGE IAS Po) gata ep RTS ae! i: = = 4S gat tie ee Pan, # 7a Pa hs ~~ Q one age > aS es SP Rey i, “ ee, TA rN f Ses \ he ieee i A ae ae Sy hee eae MN 5 then big a aes yt Nak ru ih ‘ t Cher Np eR NG a ae Pha eat B re Te aE a Mpa y aA ia eh ee i be oe ene fs SY ae yl as iy Ga if whe Bk % Ah yy UNS Me ae t PP oe vb Al EOE mt patie a ERE “a(t Meat ee * FAA ARS CEE lle 5 Bo q ie uk 1x4 WB Pe BAge ae Fy rs a CIE | eek A OS ak iy > ° g Si Fl We a Mle) A aN ¢ mest et : gaits rupee 7 eas io ea ae s, some ot which the rebels had fired, cast a lurid light on the surging mass of humanity. PART IL THE QUEST OF THE GOLDEN STOOL (Continued from last week) A surrender the invaders broke into his palace in search of loot. All they found of value was about $10,000 in gold. His cele- brated dinner service of Dutch silver was gone. So were his golden hat and his gelden chair of state; also the golden sword, Mponpon- su, on which the chiefs swore allegialice, and the Golden Stool. pup ove all was whet they “Vor the Golden Stool, was nol only ne einblem,. par, excellence, ‘of. the tings of Ashantl, but tt was the sym- Nor ef Ashanit power, | No_ matte Thar happened, the Ashants felt se- gure go long as they had tt. This wae why the. Ashantis had vided, “They ald not wish to take ite’ seered stool into a. war whica they felt sure they’ would lose, Cleverly Carved ‘the Golten Stoo! was a master oitee of Alriean.art— that art which is the feruhizing force of Buropean ft tocar. Ib-was carved. out ol ieak, ane. overlaid with gold; ‘ana the Aftian goldsmiths, ‘who are a thong” the eleverest, artists” in the for, ta avshed thelr” cess Sbon had been nade three centuries before. and. ils beautification had one on With the vears. “Almost eve- Fr monarch singe Osel ‘Tutu had add- 5 somte gem or bit of ornament, un- Ui fs erdite value stood at millions of dollars. is mest sinister bit of decoration were tio casts of the head of King Aainkera of tie Fantis, King Adin era, hearing of the Golden Stool, had had one nade like it; whereupol, Bons, king ‘of the Ashantis, made fer oa him, and eapluring him, cut Bie head, ‘Melting down the im= iration stool, he mace the death- masks, which he hung, one on either side of the Golden. Stool, Sloot a Sacred Emblem $ sacred "was the Golden Stoo! hele thas even the King. himself could not sit on ik. At certain ceremonials, ‘hen its power. was to. be invoked, the Rone would make pretense of sit ngage it three times, after which te Gta sit on the chair of state, KeAP his’ arm onlf on the Golden A of which seems a lot of fuss to make over what we elviized folk Wil call @ fetish. But the Golden Stool was'to the “Ashantis what, the Stars and Stripes is to the American @ the Union Jack to an Englishman, dust as the President of the United Srates would uot think of sitting pur- pole on the Amerioan flag, so. the ‘anti king. eld) Ms. stoo.Stero- “One, jhundeed and, eishty-thee sears before tie American fag. tvade, the Ashantis had. been “using the Golden ‘Stool as their symbol. ‘Some years ago nhien the Princess Marv was to be married, the queen ‘mothers of ashanti sent her asiiver ool as @ present. The Senior queen=| eine, igang aver he alot to r erg. Wl rer Lady Gueeisberg. wife of the gover “This stool does nob, conta soul a5 the Golden Stool does, Fut It saa the Tove of the queen in short, the Golden Stool was 1 te! Ashanitis what, the ATK of the Gareant was "to, the ancien’ Jews ‘was their soul, their rallying and they dele that thehr God. er goog, ould be with them as Jong they Tt Rill ye understood, therel iy the British “were so. anxious tp Bet tt bur search as they would it f0Uld not be found. On thelr comin ad been “bid in the bush With x The royal treasure rok ling Placy Discovered Sa : af0ct sears passed and in spite ot| fay at's and attempted bribery. it ed ey uring these years, all seein- bauiitt © Ashanti, " Not’ ever: the| apne fought by Samory, ace French the Soudan, against the the taba ‘seemed ty disturd| pearly. hiding jo S25, news came that the been auto the Golden Stool ad Exum mete. “A lame boy ‘named fered tp yycrte ta Accra “end of-| ernor iP GR ou, the spot to. Gov The ‘over rederick Hodgson. pecition xf, Sent an armed ex eared” att bub when the boy Hie MOE Bae oe ta te Tetum without ee ee, By J. A. ROGERS » The governor thereupon decided & go, to Coomassie in te hope of pre ailing upon the Ashantis to aurn | over to him. Arriving there with La: ‘dy Hodgson and his “taf, he a em: bled the chiefs and exhorted ther to be loyal. promising them Britis friendship and protection. But perhaps no peace talk in his tory ever had such opposite effect for, in the rourse of his speech th: {governor had said: “What must I do to the man, who: jever he is, Who has failed to giv. fo the Queen, who is the paramoun: power in this country, the Golder ‘Stool to which she is entitled? “Where is the Golden Stool? Wh: Jam I not sitting on the Golden Stoo at this troment® I am representa. five of the paramount power, wh; have ‘you not relegated to me thi char? Why did you not take th: opportunity of my coming ta Coomas ste to bring the Golden Stool and giv it to me to sit on?” The Crowning Insult Sir Frederick's, words, fell_on ghastly silence. "The Ashantis coule hardly beliove their own ears. | T give this hated invader thelr” mos Sacred emblem to sit, on—this symbol fot. all their past glory—this sacres bicet hich contained the spirits of their dead kings from Osef Tutu t Kwaka Dua 1! ‘Verily, it was the crowning insult ‘That same night the chiefs met, t the tent of Opukut and drank retis that. they would. submit no_ Jonge to British rule, Later Governor Kode son declared that he had never ask fed for the Golden Stool to sit, on but, the nevispaper correspondent suid that he did. In any event tha [sow his speech had ben tans ated. The Ashantis Rebel A few days ister, the Ashantis ros in rebellion. and Governor Hodgson ‘his wife, and the other European: foun ‘themselves besieged in Coo: massie. ‘Surrounding the fort, tens of chou [sands of Ashanti warriors, chanted: ‘The governor came to Coomassie on @ peace palaver. He demanded moncy from us an¢ Sent white men to bring hin the Golden Stool; Instead of money the’ governor shal hhave the while men’s heads. ‘The Golden Stool shall, be wel yashed in the white mant jood." Again and again they stormed th forts that day. but each time they were driven back by the cannon anc the. sharpshootcrs inside. Captain armitage, one of the besieged, de- Seribes the scen’ as follows: ‘The White Army Caged “The scene which was presented from the verandah of the Residencs Ahat night beggar's description, | Th blazing houses in the cantonment an¢ the Fanti and Cape Coast lines, some of which the rebels had fired, cast. a furid light op the sarging mass of humaniiy” clustering around, Up fort. walls ‘from. which arose th: wailing of women and the pitiful ery- ing of Little children, who wept with their mothers out of sympathy with- out knowing the danger realized by their elders. Dr. Bunker's Handwriting Analysi | .B ker’s Ting SIS By DR. M. N. BUNKER Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst. 4. He bas a good sense of humor. ’ ill help hinr sor a groucb nsver ae Thon frends, his man. wil sees | tile to ee a Joke cven wen Smelt and sus Yellow i ‘ways popular, A. VOR eo art § a Yast tat this man willbe ho ee ‘and fair with {he people with w | “Have you ever longed to be a law-|he deals. He is not a shyster, yer? denne Bo anyihing of the Kl Tf you have, then study this write |™i him to be styling ge ian ing very close. 3 the handwit-| vx mo! matier whether ¥ou wan ing of one of our readers wuom I) erter a profession or become & sk [have just advised to study law. He|mechanic or a builder of houses, ‘hes the ability to moke a great sue-/have some talent, Y-u can mah cass in tls profession, success of your life. You owe 1 "A lawyer is the man’ yho influences | your friends to make the right sta other Pave. ‘He must be able (0) to get onto the road that: will imake friends, He must be able to|{hem reason to be proud of ycu. 3 ‘express his feelings, and touch the! writing shows this road. The way fxaress Dis teens ople This man | cress your ts and ‘dat your T= Hse he Ghe’auality. “He feels dceply. not seem tipertant tp vou, by Cline Soyer tosrow, and, he ean ere-|Just such things you tell. the’ t ‘te a similar feeling in the hearts of} about yourself. You paint at other people. must be able to| ength plenare of yourself on the good. lawyer 2 Sour name, oF es woe He Tuck thinke very| pour felend a letters rapidly, because a lawyer many times — Finds bineelt in lacs mere, cuct| Yen ay are, &_ prone thinking is absolutely necessary made of. your handwriting if you. THES feeling which we have| write @ Dage, using pen and ink, here this ‘week shows just such aj your name, send letter to Dr. Mf Beth, Bae" river of this specimen | Bunker, in cate of this’ newspa Brain, abe Tair Of tO poe seer| with 2) amped ‘and self-adare dors, think quietly. He "is ‘ance but| envelope for reply. Be sure to enc he will know it because he picks up|the stamped envelope, for let knowledge easily. without this will be discarded. @ “Behind all, towered the black wall [o: the forest which surrounds Goom- ‘assie, from which were Rorne the ti- Umphant shouts of the rebels, who had at last caged the white” men within the. nafrow limits. of the fort. It was a night ‘never to be forgotten.” Strange Ashanti Messages Governor Hodgson tried to get message through to Accra but it was Weeks before he succeeded. ‘The first week in May, he sent to say that he Jeould hold out but eight or ten days longer. On May 31, rellet had not ‘come and provisions had been re- duced to their lowest ‘Kobins Cheri, who commanded the ‘Ashantis, demanded the return of King Prémpeh, and the abolishment ‘of forced labor as the price of peace. in the meantime, the Ashanti war- lors would beat out messages on thelr ‘drums from eamp to camp. First Camp: Do you hear the buf- talo moving in the forest? ‘Seoond Camp: We hear him. First Camp: We are like the buffa- to in strength and bravery. ,S8end Camp: Wo are Uke bi, our months passed and the gar ison held grimly on. Tt, seemed as iC auprenaes to Kobina Cheri was SX evltable, Bub an expedition led by |General sir James. Wilcocks was |fighting tte way through the bush, en- |deavoring to, reach Coomassie, before [it was too ate; while the clvilized World waited cageriv, day by day. to earn the fate of the’ imprisoned u- ropeans. "At last, on July 15, the expedition arrived and raised Tie siege after a hard-fought battle. ‘The Black Relief Expedition A significant fact: ‘The relief ex- pedition was composed, but for the White officers, entirely’ of Negroes— hative soldiers and a West India Regiment. Also it was the native ‘Africans, the Fantis 2nd others, who by stealing out and bringing food had enabled the white people t9 howd out 30 long, ‘This important fact about the con- quest of Arica must be noted is the African soldier and African bur- ‘den-bearer who has done the greater part of the task. Without their ald, The white man, it is safe to say, could never have conquered Africa.” Tt is iso by grace of black men that they still maintain their supremacy. Defiant to the Last ‘Among those captured in the last pattie was Kobina’ Cheri. who had been wounded. ‘The next day he was hanged in the market place in the presence of the army and the sur~ Vivors of the siege. His courage did not fail bim and he died defiant to the last, 7 ‘For. several months, the Ashantis fought. on, charging with desperate valor sometimes to. within ten feet of the machine guns, In the battle gan to lag, Peace, however, was not Festored until 10901, Tn 1808 there was another revolt which was quickly suppressed, ‘The Golden Stoot Removed ‘And what of the Golden Stool? » He bas a good sense of humor. This rape da Sag Bert ‘While all of this is true, tt { also ‘a fact that this man will be honest ‘and fair with ‘ne people with whom he deals. He is not a shyster, nor dishonest, His pride will never per- mit him to be anything of the kind. ‘You may not want to be a lawy:r, fA A? a ane wile Roicarereades fat mechanic or a builder of houses, you Bee aly asta Ys success of your life. You owe it to your friends to make the right start— Yo get ento the road that will sive {hem reason to be proud of ycu. Your ‘writing shows this road, ‘The way you SUDESPE SRE soe Tn not, seem important to vou, but in just such things you tell the truth ‘about yourself. You paint @ full- length pieture of yourself on the pa~ Hate Haars SOU awe your friend a letter. = ‘You may have a personal report it ob a ahaa ho ‘write 2 page, using pen and ink. Sign oor ahi tells ara ae ‘Bunker, in care of this newspaper. ‘with, 4 slamped and self-addressed Bere esa Eis 'eithont this will be mee, fee | THEY LIKE “BARE LEGS” STYLE es ee, ae ech ee er, Se we ee oe 2 Ye oe ed wee oh ee A ee Fe & ss Hee Gite eek eet x be “§ ee Sle eee aaah ‘ a Oe eee ee BOR ee oe 2 be ORE BD, Le ete Cait MONONA eS Veg ee a WS Aik Sangre Yee BU eee eee PE, ARIES SE Wet Ae Sees Ae ee ee ee ne Or eae Be eS a Re eh Pps R eg cee pha ey Gk I BE Bape stn tea SA oes Po Po Eee ee ey ee A aon oe eee IM eee ernie os Re be I a ee o™ 2 © See VR Pe ee FR eR Ss | ee ee ea a ee gd] ce. a ae ae Se oe ee Cees = Me en ae bags Ce ES es eros Oe e : eee ee ae fee ek | cree | Fase Ra Bede NS ORG eo ORS SU Nmeneg oie oe ee Oe oe eg LD ae Pie ieee oot Sc eeoenspieen i PAM aa raise cK Hila rere eR Aa yeh 2 cs i gh eamarumnin SME re SN Roe fair teen” hour iiwee Ci, Ardelle Meadows (right) right and Ollie Alexander, hostesses at the Savoy ballroo in/New. York. They are popular and well-known ladies in Gotham, They are two ot vious.reasons for the rush to the “sophisticated” city every summer. ® its subsequent history, as told ever ‘in oficial documents, reads like a romance. For twenty-five years it lay hidden its guardians watehing it with Jealous ‘care, and refusing all bribes to reveal its hiding’ place. ‘Then in 3921, i ‘was almost discovered by accident, A new governmnt road was being ‘built along the place where it lay buried between two great shects of brass, ‘The laborers were nearing the Jof Obasso, Opuku, chief commander was killed: after which resistance be- spot, when the custodians coming up, frightened them away by telling them that the spirit of the small-pox had been buried where they were working And would seize on any one whe dis turbed ‘the soil, ‘That night they moved the Golden Stool to a safer spot, The Golden Stool Stripped But they had evidently been seen, {for soon after, the stool was discov- ered, stripped’ of its massive gold ormaments, An old woman, seeing 2 gold ornament that had been offered for sale, recognized it as belonging to the Golden Stool, whereupon the VIRGINIA wanieims seumiian ARISTELD, Ve-—Graiten Baptist chiests held thee regular services sunday. moving pstoes based upon ders. Shit $a gira av Gavaty Baplst ebureh, PH day Sad ‘saturday wants ‘gna brs. arene Wormer, of Art tony iS are home on a Short tip, hits ahd re. N, x. boul. motored trom Harihlé io Tew’ Yori, Sindy. Mrs Rise Wormley ena family were the sunday guste of Mie BB. Grin PURCELLVILLE, vmGrIA PURCHLUVIGIS Vane Ren R. L. ickens.preceheeRere_at it selec Mss Adry Cooke and Linden Washington vere sors In Washington, D., Monday ‘Mess Lua ‘Cooke ‘and "Rowe? Stera soot the nevkend in Wastogton, DG ‘he Roe and Mw” cs Mekene ere anner putts Sunday, a¢ the home of Wr She Sel Penton Scart, "rye Diughier Es of Sulla Nason Lodge. reld'a lav party at the Bhs Nome, Be aay nih, “ice eae Cooke and 4rs, tener Chinn spent ‘Thurseay-in: Washington, ‘BE. iis “sarah stexert wa hottest dunner party sunday. Thote present ere Mia ‘lagye Bice, Mla Wanine cose Mise tess Master, Sle, Doris ‘Brown, ‘Mis Startet Barge, o¢ Washington, DO, fs ising les Oate°R. Brown sthete onthe see sare, Water ray som ive Mins sléred. Cooke, Tamer Grayson of Marehd, ts visting nus tater, ete. ‘omer Furr Tt Monday to apend some time’ Ts afariands ‘i ek. ALANTHUS, Va.—There was a large gath- fering at the Mt. Zion church Sunday. al ending the alleday meeting, whlch was fl owed by a revival, conducied by the Rev. Newman, fom Washington, D.C. Wise “Even Greene’ of Anacostin, i soending a few dase with her aunt, Mes ‘Simon “Rebiaten, ‘Miss Rutt Nuit, of Weshington, spent the week-end with Bist Tndalna. Robinson, GRAFTON, VIRGINIA GRAFTON, Va—Tne Rev. D. P. Jackson of Barrel streel, hts returned from &. tr denn east. A cousin of ls, came back ith him and will remain tn this elty in efiutel. Ss, Nursay t. Wills and dnughter, ret saturday for their home in Ballnore. ‘hes Bed been ‘isting sien Wills’ parents. Me na Ne, Philmore Howell, of Barret siret. IMite Siary Inez Sharpe, of this elty. has returned. Hom pittsburgh, Pa, where she Spent her vacation. omer Howell, of Grafton left tast_ week for Logan counts, where he will teach ths year. Mis, Kate Wilson has returned home from ‘Roatan, where he was visiting recently. ‘Mrs Plowers. of vont street, hat) re jtuined from a ienethy visit In the South. ‘Mrs, Florence Kirkland, of Main. street, nas returned from Muniington and Charles ton, where she was visitng her sisters ‘the Rev, Te. Thomas, of the W.M-E, jchineh, rendered an” ieteresting sermen ‘Sunday morning "The, Ret. Peootes filed the pulpit of /Seeana ‘Bantlseehureh. Sundey. "Phe Ladies" Ald mst et the nome of Mrs wan MeDonalds of Warder avenue. Airs. Stokes ond grand fon, of Akron, Ohio, are eisleive Mes. Stokes! son.” Er: Fined Stakes, of Barret street. Bits, Mannie Armstrong ‘has. returned “to take up Her school tn this ety. Mrs, Arm trong’ has been spendiag her’ vacation in Loran, counts. GT. Napoee and Mec. Napper, have relurned to fil thele positions es teachers Tn Garrison school, ‘Waller Hoxell motored to Century. W.VS. yesterday, wth. frlends, ‘Mise Nellie Reynolds, of Philipp! has re- turned So fake to ber aches! werk, whole matter came to light. ‘The robbers were saved from in- stant death only by being rushed to eee ‘undner escort. A few hours ater, the Ashanil nation, wet int fnouining, ceploring a fas” greater tian that of their Ling. ‘The robbers were given Jong sen- tenes, “as to the Golaen stool, 1 said, that it was taken to England land later returned to Coomassie, ——_ | THIS WEEK’S TRUE STORY FEHR beh ed PEPE EES . Te Does Pay to Be Honest With Yourelf and Your Race. [ahaa ae te oat jay Mean Giving Up Riches. In the End Y sluion ‘anyone. ei Will Be Happy. Read the Episode in. | [RRP ions ea was cond at Tha Girl's Life. expeiatte bee wie pate So N op, c wee Moo aaa ra. ae 4 a Pee SS OO ae eae e ae | “When i was about Jo go, be begged me for a kiss—it was his first ‘one—and, T didn't hnve the heart to refuse him.” E ONLY LEARN FROM, When I graduated from the littk $25, OR, eaperianes of enlored wellege” in our town, 1 a A eae ee ren thes | that there was no future in the nlace mers SuPpOSE tana [fer me, so T began ty Skink alow feeling the ‘need of sound advice vo|S0IN6, Up North, | Mother, strenuously objected. She knew nothing of ou save them from disaster. It ts for|rase's progress up North, “Lve. beer the purpose of helping such gislsthat| here for forty years” she sti, an Lam wating my story, Bear wita|T've managed to do pretty well me, then, and do not judge me too|have bought and paid for this hom« baishly. ‘and havea ttle money in the bank “fighteen years ago I wes horn inj Poor people can't expect much mor fa litte town some miles below at-|than that.” fant, “ororela i ever saw my fa-|, Dut, ated poverty. 4 pated th ther ‘and whenever 1 spoke of him|very idea of drudging out, my lif tomy mother she always turned away|Sewing or cooking or washing fo Wich tears in her eyes. Mother. was|some white family o: the town wh< ‘Nght brown while I'am lighter than| would perhaps despise me_becaus. she was, E was so ight and yet forced to ‘Gp until two years’ ago I live ax| such menial work. I swore secretly Ihonte, attended school and xept house | that Y would leave at the frst oppor- While’ Mother worked as a seamstress|tunity. I knew mother would neve To eetad elite fanatian, [give her consent to my going, She THIS WEEK’S TRUE STORY » When I graduated from the litte [colored “college” in our town, 1 sau that there was no future in the nlace fer me, so T began to Sink about Going, ip North, "Mother, stremipusly objected. “She ‘knew nothing of out race's progress up North. “Eve been here for forty years," she said, “and Eve managed to do pretty well hhave bought and paid for this home and have’ tile money in the bank Poor people can't expect much more finan that” "But 1 hated poverty. I hated the ree ides of drudeing out, my te sewing or ‘cooking or washing fo some white family o: the town whc ‘would pethaps despise me because Fweas so light and yet forced to do such ‘menial work. I swore secretly ‘that Y would leave’ at the first oppor- ‘unity. "knew mother would never give ‘her consent to my, going. Sh fwas conservative, satisfied with thing as they were, resigned to her sma’ town life, with its dull, drab, unin- terrupted’ monotony. Luck is With Me Forture fell in with my plans tn a most miraculous manner. An actress, a Miss DeLanze, who ws visting rel Atives nour town advertised for” colored maid to travel with her, wo take the place of her former one who had fallen in love with 2 young man and married him. ‘Along with several other of the town ils, T applied for the Job.” Mss De- Eanze Jooked us over carefully.” She was tall, slender. supple, aristocratic bred. mmaculte, "beautiful She was, jus spe ‘of great Tanted to be SP" © si “But certainly you're not colored are you?" Miss DeLanze asked, look- ing at me, “Why you're quite as white as Tam!” She seemed very puzzled T'gssured her that I was a Negro. “TC you want a maid who can also do a little secretarial work, Miss De- Lanze,” T suggested. remembering the gourse tn stenography T hed taken, “T ghink Tm the ale for 30t.. “Is that 60?” she exclaimed, lo0k- ing “at me. with renewed. interest. “Well, 1 yather think you'l fil the bill then She dismissed the other airls and employed me. I was over- ‘oyed. Now I would have 2 chance to’ see the great wide world that 1 Thad Toned fo see. Now 1 would see the sients of Chicago, San Francisco New York. and mayhe Paris: SBut mother stormed and refused at fest to fete go despite al of my Pleading. Tt wes Harold oat turned the tide in my favor. Herold was my eau; a tall, handsome, curly head- ed brown boy about nincteen years fold ‘whom T had known all of my fife, "He had always. been crazy 2- bout me, worshipped me, had tried fais best to please me and win my favor, but { Had given him scant en- couragement. He was not the sor fof_man ? wanted to marry. He was Satisfied with the old home town. 1 ‘was ambitious and wanted to gel fRigher in the world than just, being the wife of an insurance acert. ‘So. Harold helped win mother over Jand'T was grateful to him for tt When Twas about to ro he besged me for a kiss—it was his first one— land T-didn'y have’ the heart to te- fuse him, “T thouent T would never see him again and ina. way T was fa little glad of it. didn’t consider fhim.my"type at all. no matter. wha: the other gicis in town thouzht about nis desirability ‘Traveling Around Miss DeLanze and 1 got, along spendidly. She sald T was. the best my very duties “and secretarial” work, "She gave me beaulful drsses and) sown: fat she hed only worn a half dozen times. They made me look one hundred per cent, better. cite alg We aimays hed sul city. We always in the finest hotel in. town and rich and distinguished visitors to our a- partments were very frequent, By Watching these people I learned much about grace and good manzers. Then we artived in New York City. The great Manhattan! ‘The towered me- Fropolis had dreamed of : often jin my ttle Souther " home, Untor- ‘nately, this was the end of the ie SR caine ing to Europe and woul : gag te Bia and ae 2 Jarge bonus ahd gave mé almos & trunkful of fine clothes, Twas supremely hapoy, and_ex- ciled, In New York with over a trumkful of fine clothes and @ hun- dred dollars in cash, Sixteen beau fiful and alone, but, without 2. job in New York with its bright lights Its. galety, its crowds, its theatres, it ugeums: ane BROS oy a | For eight dollars @ week I-got a ath ant * Aidate’ tase tax tnein te. [girl and T didn’t take the trouble to fission anyone. "Why shocid 1 hhave done so? It was good for tho first time ih one's Ife to be able to experiment as a. white person. || But what finally caused me to de- cide to, become white was’ the ‘evs from ‘Harold that moter had ‘died te week before, Ho had taken charge ok, erpting oc) me: attended to the bra, Sled te extate and old (or a. thousand dollars Good old fiarolat Enler Roger Devereaux Atte: @ month or so when I had gotten over my sorrow, T-endecvored fo get a position, Money. goes fast in New York and mme Was no ex: \ ception, With’ the aié of the recommenda- tion from hiss SeLanee, 1 succeeded In'getuing just the sort of position Twanted “private secretary to's ar0k fer in the aild-town section, ‘The sal- ry wasirty dollars a Weck." Need- eg to say. d was oversoved, My emplojer, Roger Devereau, was a ung nat not over tmenty-lgt years old, “Tall, blonde, always siatti- ly dressed, ie wns the ivpe of sucess” fut business many on Uhe way to his first million, that't had always dreamt fous and Kindly, wits pate blue eves ous ad kindly, With pale Blie eves that’ refected "sine. soul within. Tes apt and efficent. and 20" we aot Blong ell "ogethars Z loved any Work and Was soon able to do all of tz, Devereeus’s correspondeties y= self. ‘This evidently pleased. him be- aus he east many admiring glances in my direction from time to, tine Finally he came In one. day" ang asked ot of clear sy Stata aa feman, do. you ever Ko to, the theaters” O° % sihy... Winy yes" 1 stammerea. Gould he be ola to take me to the theater?’ ‘T frembiea ‘alt over with aniefpatin ‘and lowered “ny. gaat to, hide my" emotion. “Well,” he continued, “I've got eouple ot good seats for the’ “Witch Woman.’ Bow would you like to see that?” He glanced af me enxiously from. under his ong. seep Sick geass, ag) he stood tapping” his ingens on me desks Told’ him T wotld ve delighted to cee the famous ‘musiea! comedy" He Asked for my" address and said he ‘Would call at eight. Tivas Walking. on ab ag £ hurried actors town to fy rooming place. No gucen om earth 'nds happier than 1 Tistead of going 20 my favorite tes: faurant for dinner, T went straight ome and 'speut ali of ‘the’ time r= aneing my tolet. T wanted to Took ‘mv bose for Aur, Devereatn ‘At eight o'clock the front doe~ bell buzzed “and old Mrs. McGraw ad- mitted Roger Devereatx and atmouc- ed im. After a decent interval of & inute’or so, descended vo ths par for. I bmew T looked well, wore burnt orange evening dress. covered swith sparkling sequins that Mise De- Lanve hiad given me, and a gorgeous Spann shal ack with, craas and hile fpers that 2 nga pied Uo Jon one of my’ shopping tours. Jn my hand was a ted ostrich featfier fan. earn area Jecished in his perfectly tailored ev ening ‘dress, rote as 1 enteree the | parler ‘and’ then, is, jaw dropped ‘ath astonishment, “Why, you are Perlecliy “gorgeous!” He éxtiaimed Fou are stiperiatively beautifull You vill certainly ‘be te best-dressed Wo man at the theater!” “*How do you know, Mr. Deveraux?” x asked coquelian. ate alked an the eens 10 the waling ta- cab, “Oh please don’t call me Ms. Dev= reat except at. the office.” he eb: fected’ *Galh'me Roger, and Tit call you Laura. Lets drop formalities.” was very attentive. all evening land looked at me more than ‘he did atthe stages Jn my beautifa) even Jing clothes i was the very center of |alfrctions “Gomer” he said after the pe~ior- mance Ssuprese we fun over to Nell Hendeqouss" "That's the smartest feabaret fn this distlct” T joyfully acquiesced. | ‘This war the life Thad longed for, dreamed of, Ease, luxury, brillant” ‘sophisteated |eanvereaton "renin ” szrounding Ghat a contrast between this and my former Southern home! ‘We entered, ‘The floor. show was Jon. Jokes. faughter' tap canoe, Singing, Jazz! What a gorgeous whirl! Eike mew. wine it sped tomy brain nd intoxicated men glanced tim= fly, thankfully at Ruger He glanced suddenly" atime. and’ I’ lowered my Read in confusion. He was so hand somet "The lights dimmed. Couples, rose to dancer Roger held ne. firmly in IMs strong arms, close to him, very Close os we weaved in and out of the well-dressed crowd. St was overall too soon, ‘Three ordioek inthe morning! Te was 4 feat tart. “without ‘trying to et Fieth ag many “en would have done, Roger bade me adien at my doorstep fand ‘disappeared. in the’ darkness, Swinging his cane. Gourtship in New York Human existence is lke a ball thrown down hill, Tt goes on and om, ict this way and then the otter: Buch incident may elther halt ft en- tires, slow up its. progress o n= fereass the speed of its descent. ‘Our aftair was like that. To of three times 2 week, Rorer and T'went Sut torether. “Tt was hard to, -efuse en E reaily wanted (0 go, ‘He was Sofie and. wae berinminig to care steatly for Bim. ‘Then one ‘Saturday afternoon we rove far into Connecticut im his tons, Siteondster, lear clue sklest Rain= ashed aint” A brassy sun beaming |down on budding trees. Springl A titre for love and languor! Buddenly ‘Romer stopped the, car and oromsed to. mz staural” he Blea husky. “Y want vou... $0u ar So Geautifuls so. accomplished: Wo ah to... ert on wall toni. Wit you,” Will you marry me, Lait: Foot Gen eamestness,” such “1n- | ase. nonest emotion. His impetuot- fo'svepr me off my feat fora. mo- en MP anted to fall into his arms and say "es" but the knowledge of my SY tecstreined ine and then, Somer The Ingenious Australian Boomerang, That Has Long Puzzled Investigatorr A Boomerang Throwing—one of the aboriginals' chief pastimes. They are the sole inventors of these strange retutricale weapons. Don't Keep Girls Ignorant of Love have you a puzzling love anzir on which you need friendly advice? Please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. A personal reply, please send 12 THE original Australian aboriginal, who first made a boomerang, deserves a place in the history of the race equal to that held by the greatest modern scientist, for he discovered a new principle in mechanics, which has had a most far-reaching effect. The point of a boomerang brings into play an extraordinary manifestation of natural force. A boomerang thrown by the hand of a skillful expert, in a flat line at the start, does not eventually describe the shape of the ground, that a rifle shot does. The boomerang starts in a horizontal line and curves upwards, not downwards, to a height proportioned to the initial energy supplies to the boomerang. Its maximum height, as it does when the initial propelling energy is spent, the boomerang does not descend in a vertical line. It comes back again toward the thrower, the boomerang come back again to his feet, or over his head. if he wishes it. The whole secret of the curious business is that the surface of the boomerang is not towards the slight angle from the horizon. As this angled surface impinges on the air, a lifting action takes place, which has exactly the same effect as if a strong wind were blowing upwards against the small air produces just the same lifting effect as if a whirlwind were howling directly under the flying instrument. What the boomerang was originally made for, no one knows, is the boomerang throwing from part of the "corroboroes" at tribal gatherings, but this instrument was not used by any aboriginal tribe, either as a hunting weapon, or as a weapon of war. The originals of the west coast of South Australia fifty years or more ago, were "expert boomerang throwers." THE BOOMERANG and this instrument was highly prized by them, but for hunting purposes they used either the heavy handed spear, propelled by a womensh, or a straight malee waddy, about two feet long, and an inch thick. These spears, waddies, and boomerangs were all fire-hardened, by being plastered with grease and gaked in hot water. These natives used to organize game drives, in which boomerang throwing was essential to the successful hunter. Boomerangs throwing is an art, and a rather difficult one. It was once thought that only an Australian native could properly manipulate the querely shaped piece of wood, which may be a toy, or aAccurate, and deadly weapon. It now known that this is unique. Numerous white men Julia Jerome A mother down in "Deep Dixie wants advice this week. Dear Mrs. Jerome: I have kept my daughter very innocent of life and its worst side, but now she is engaged to be married and I wonder if I should not tell her a few things to prepare her for all that is to come. ANXIOUS PARENT. My dear lady, you've probably already ruined your daughter's life by your careful silence on matters of sex. For I assume that by the "worst side of life" you mean just that. When you tell her now just before marriage will she shook her. Sex facts should be frankly but casually and gradually communicated to youngsters, both girls and boys. To keep girl innocent of life is the important function of life until her wedding day then to "spill" it all at once as if it were a horrible secret, is an almost criminal procedure. Don't try to tell her anything now you would do it badly, let her husband tell her. Get her some books and tell her. Get her some books and tell her to speak frankly from the first to her as she have failed to do. If you are marrying her to a sanctioned wife, you will probably be unaware the rest of her life. I do not see how a mother can consider sex ugly when it is the foundation of life. Almighty took all this in consideration when he formed men and women. And it is not seemingly that we should call His work ugly. In Massachusetts, due to the effect of Charles Summer and Wendell Phillip in schools was abolished in 1855. are expert boomerang throwers. A famous Australian soldier used to ex- in this pastime, and doubtless still retains the "knack." Not many years ago there lived at a school where a man who had spent days studying the throwing methods of the West Australian natives. And he became an expert himself. He made the boomerang perform the most intricate dance of the strength was not required. Everything depended upon the manner of presentation, delivery and release of the boomerang. He disclaimed any particular difficulty in throwing, remarking that it was entirely a matter of practice. There are two forms of Australian boomerang, the "returning" and the "non-returning." The latter is the war boomerang—as used by certain tribes. In an article in the Australian Museum Magazine, Wm. W. Thorpe gives many interesting facts concerning these weapons. "To the casual mind," Mr. Thorpe writes, "all boomerangs seem more or less alike, yet on closer acquaintances in degree of curvature, weight and size." Boomerangs from the Queensland coast are a bit different in shape from those of the western state, and the boomerangs are from New South Wales, some writers declare, vary from those of Central Australian tribes; the heavy type, however, has a wide range in the interior. Cook, who discovered Australia, refers to the boomerang thus: "All of them (the Botany Bay, New South Wales, natives) were armed with long pikes (spears), and a wooded shape like a tree (the short-sided sword affected by the Turks)." The natives are particularly careful in the choice of wood from which they fashion boomerangs. They see that the contour of the weapon, that possesses a flat, and also a convex side, and that it has the necessary degree of curvature. The maximum forward distance that the returning boomerang can cover is about forty yards. Mr. Thorpe as about one hundred and fifty yards. The returning boomerang is as typically Australian, as the Kangaroo and the Emu. No of the native species that possess this particular variety of weapon, although a curved throwing-stick was employed by the primitive inhabitants of ancient Egypt, for bringing down water-fowl, and so a so-called fowl-fill will still be among the aboriginal people of India. There is a great deal of misconception, even among Australians, regarding the use of the boomerang. Most people believe that all boomerangs, when they skillfully throw, are skillfully thrown. Although all boomerangs are more or less curved, the heavy war boomerangs, used in tribal fights and for hunting among some tribes, are not designed to come back to the hand of a warrior, but rather than the come-back variety, and like these, have one flat and one curved surface. Owing to their shape, their flight through the air is not in a Tennessee PARIS, TENNESSEE PARIS, Tenn.-The Parent-Teachers' association was held Friday, evening, at the Nationalville, delivered the address. Officers were re-elected for the ensuing year. This meeting was held on Friday, meeting which was held here some weeks ago. Miss Mary Will Dotch, director. Bowden have returned from the NationalBasketball convention, incorporated, which was held in Nassau. C.T. Tenn.-Monday morning, September 9th, 339 children and at this writing the number is nearing 400. Mrs. S. L. Hudson, second grade, number being 68. The teachers have charge of grades as follows: Mrs. S. L. Hudson, third grade; Mrs. S. L. Hudson, second grade; A. S. Jarrett, third grade; Mrs. Mildred Brown, fourth grade; Mrs. S. L. Hudson, fifth grade; Mrs. E. B. Elanton, sixth grade; Mrs. H. L. Hodges, seventh grade; Mrs. C. Young, eighth grade. More than even ill with typhoid fever, is improved. Willems Tenn. of Louisville, Ky., has been re-elected. Mrs. C. E. Petigew and grand-daughter of Milan, Tenn., were in the city last week with typhoid fever. Mitnyre left recently to Chicago. Hal Travis, Jr. left Saturday for Chica. Walt Van Kampen will reside with his brother Van Kampen. Mrs. H. Y. Smith was called recently to the bide of her sister's husband. Thos. H. Smith was born in New York and reports the death of Mr. O.Neal. According to news received, W.K.L.C. of Peducah, Ky., dedicated a Kyrgyz dormitory September, 15th, at a cost of $107,000. Genie Palmer, of Peducah, KY., formerly of the city, is reported ill, but much improved. Mr. and Mrs. William Teague, of Chickasaw, was reported with relatives at Manfield, and in the city. The Rev. William Halley, of E. Washington street, and pastor of the M.E. church last week for his home in Morristown. The following have returned from Chicapea, N.C., to Oma Allen and children: Lueg B. and Roy Mrs. Bettie Atkins. Mrs. Murl Cravings has returned from St. Louis, Mo. The Matchless Wedding was repeated at the wedding of the late Kate and John. It was held recently with much success. extraight line, like that of a spear, and for this reason an enemy finds them difficult to dodge. In his leisure moments, the native of the Far North, is fond of carrying orate designs on his war boomerangs. The execution of some of these carvings, displays a high degree of skill. With the exception of boomers used only on ceremonial occasions, the flat side is never carved, as to do so might interfere with the flight of the weapon. Frequently they are fantastically painted with different colored pigments. But this is only the case when some big tribal gathering is in progress. One authority declares that the boomerang which returns to the hand that throws it, is not used in war. He says it is purely a weapon of the flocks of birds when effective against flocks of birds when flying. The method of using it is interesting. A lagoon is selected, upon which a thousand or more ducks may be peacefully resting. One, or two, of the ducks approach in stealthy. When close to the edge of the water they rush forward, shouting and yelling, and at the same time, a boomerang is hurled as though aimed almost directly at the water. The ducks move along the surface of the water, and the startled ducks, believing they are surrounded by enemies, have no option but to rise straight up in the air. As though it were endowed with some devilish instinct, the boomerang also rises in swirling spiral contortions, tearing in and out among the terrified birds, which, possibly, with the idea that there is safety in numbers, keep close together. A single boomerang will sometimes bring down a dozen or more birds. Much the same procedure is followed when cockatoos or galah (parrots) are the game sought, except that the birds come to a tree-tops, instead of from the water. To attempt to bring down large game, such as kangaros, wallabies, and emus, with a come-back boomerang, would be as rattle as going through a hole, and is never attempted by the Australian native. A tremendous amount of nonsense has been written about the extraordinary skill, with which the aboriginal man can throw a boomerang. It has been stated that a skilled thrower will hurl a boomerang and make it return and break a bottle at his feet. Anyone backing the bottle, would be a winner every time. The boomerang can merely the million to one chance. Given favorable conditions, a good thrower can make his boomerang return close to the spot from which he threw it. A hunter in which the idea of a weapon, such as the boomerang, came to a race so low down in the scale of humanity as the Australian aboriginal, has long puzzled investigators. Some believe it was accidental while throwing the boomerang, but is suggested by the spiral course a gum-leaf follows, when falling to the ground. Virginia Virginia The home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Luckett and his wife, Mrs. Walter, garden of children, when Mrs. Walter, Clarice part in honor of her small daughter, Miss Bernice, when Mrs. Walter, Clarice present were, Mrs. L. Madsen, Barbara Smith, Gloria C. Brown, Jamie E. Long, Mary C. Brown, Paul C. Harper, Sheppard of, New York: Charles Harriets, of Washington, D.C. Carol Craigie, Paul C. Harper, Paul C. Harper, John Jenkins, Ernest Martin and Charles Smith. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie Nikita, his son. Mother and son are doing nice things. NEW YORK GLASCO, N.Y.-Services held at the Sec- ond Baptist Inst last Sunday were of great reputation. Rev. Johnson of Caskall, N.Y., presided a sermon entitled, "Christian Cooperation." Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Neal, of this city was the pastor of the church, her equa- ncia, who is here from New York. Relatives, the guests present were, Prof. Sylvestra, Franklin, Carl Franklin, Franklin, Miss Idella Swain and Mrs. Swain a pleasant afternoon was enforced by all. Mr. Cromme, of this city, was a visitor in Birmingham, N.Y., last Friday. Mr. Cromme, Bode, both of this city, motored to Kingston, Saturday, on business, will take a trip to Niagara Falls, N.Y. Her son, Eddie Dodd, will accompany her. The Airo-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS No. 15 . . FINE - THANK YUH MISTER WILLIAMS HOW ARE YOU CHAPPY? He unde a "big-brother" inabit of nicknaming everybody, and thus his faithful valet, Chappelle, he called "Chappy." "Chappy" had given him service for many years. BEAUTY FOR YOU By GERALDINE FOX The Distinguished Authority on Beauty Culture. EDITORS NORE: Geraldine Fox has answered hundreds of letters on health and beauty. If you have question about your beauty, you can send stamps and self-addressed envelope, and your letter will be given a personal reply. Address your letter in care of this paper. NE of my readers has written: in me asking just what to do for a double chin. She says, "I think I am really pretty good looking. When some of my friends ask what I look in the glass I just turn sick when I see that double chin I have been getting. I am a long way from being an adult, and I do hope to see you, and tell me how to eek rid of it." That's easy. Miss Double Chin—for you, and for all the other double chins who read this course, you need a double chin whenever you go to the mirror it is high time that you do something to get rid of it. As this is very easy, you need not fear that you can in the first place get a basin of very hot water. It should be as hot as you can bear. Wring from this basin, and then press it against the flesh, do not have them, use part of a turkish towel. Fold the steaming cloth into a pad and hold under your chin, pressing it against the flesh, and scall, but it should be as warm you can bear comfortably. Change as the cloth cool. Do this for about five minutes. Then, placing your thumb on the thumbs together directly under the point or center of your chin. Now with a firm, steady stroke move the thumbs. The thumbs will naturally come out under your jaw bones, and the movement may be repeated. Do this for as many as twenty times, pressing firmly but being careful not to If you want to hurry the process though, here is something else you can do. You can take a little visitor its steam bath, and massage, you can do one other thing that will help to dissolve the fatty tissue in the skin. You can take a chin. Here is the way to do it. Bring your head just as far forward as you can; if possible touch the body with the chin. Ther from this forward position of the head head as far backward as you possibly can. Just at first you may have to do this little trick rather slowly but in order to do it you must and it is true that a rapid swizzing of the head, following the messaging I have already explained, will do wonders in helping you have only one head. Remember this: I am always eager to help you. If you have problems on beauty, do not hesitate to write me fully, and freely. Be sure to enclose a stamped envelope, and write in a North Carolina BEIDSVILE NORTH CAROLINA REIDVILLE, N.C.-N.C. unable among the social affairs of North Carolina last week Miss Nannie Macklin and Miss Nannie Macklin and Sam, Henry Macklin, entertained last Wednesday, at Dillard Macklin, honoring their sister, Miss Louise Macklin, who recently returned from guest, Mrs. Mihltent Colman, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Charles Winfield, of Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Guests numbering between 150 and 200 enjoyed the evening affair from 9 until 12 o'clock. Miss Nannie and Louise Mackinil, Miss Coleman, Mr. Winfiet, Mr. Mackinil, the receiver, and Mrs. Mackinil, composed the recital. Miss Lillie B. Walkins has gone to Charlotte, where she will teach this winter. Miss Lillie B. Walkins will parents after attending Columbia university, this summer. Miss Lillie B. Walkins, of Charlotte, N.C. spent a few hours in the city last week. Little Miss Louise and Marguerite Koer are visiting their grandfather, Mr. R. L. Koer. Miss Bade Orange and Odell Johnson have returned to the city after spending time with Mrs. P. H. Carter, So, is critically ill at her home on Harrison street. Dr. Elsia Johannen, of Huntington, W.Va., spent week-end with his niece, Mr. L. J. Watkins, of Tunkesee, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Hayes. WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA D. A. Banks, D. A. Banks, Greenwich, MA, jrge Sunday. Mrs. Thelma Norris and son, Lester. J. jeff for their home in Ballimore, Monday. Mrs. Cleary, J. jeff Wednesday, for Mrs. Cleary will retinue her work in the local school she there. Prof. and Mrs. Hayes spent the week-end in Plymouth. Mrs. Louise Casady, Dr. W. G. Grant and H. McD. Evans, were the guests of Mrs. Lullie Slade and Mrs. A. Z. Rodgers attended the grand lodge meeting of Mrs. Lullie Slade and Mrs. A. Z. Rodgers attended the grand lodge meeting of Mrs. Lullie Slade and Mrs. A. Z. Rodgers a series of meetings at the First Baptist church have been largely attended this week, and on a whole, were a splendid suci- dence. Mrs Ciao Andrews left Monday for an extended trip north. GREENWOOD, DELAWARE GREENWOOD, Del. Church services were held at the Greenwood Church, a Miss Elizabeth Chase, a nurse, of Wash- ington, D.C. spent her vacation of three hours with her mother, Mrs. Emma Taylor at Greenwood. Miss Genva Taylor has gone back to Dover college. John Fisher and Sylvester Higgins have gone to Bridgeville high school. gone to Bidgertle high school. Mrs. Gordy, Mrs. Emma Taylor and Philip Cannon, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Eve- ri Ducker. An annual frolic was well attended at the Abraham Lincoln school, Friday, and was very successful. Mrs. Ruby Polk, of Wilmington, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Hern. litter her mother, Mrs. Mary Hern. attended Washington, attended the school Friday. The "Voodoo Woman" Speaks Mrs. A. C. Harris Bilbrew, versatile actress, who played the part of the "yoodoo" woman in "Hearts in Dixie." A His necessary humorous trend of thought led him to undertake the writing of a setio-comico hand book on anthropology, which he might one dar have published, had he lived. His necessary humorous trend of thought led him to undertake the writing of a setio-comico hand book on anthropology, which he might one dar have published, had he lived. CAN A WOMAN combine marriage and a career? It is generally assumed that she cannot, and for that reason many men marry professional women with the understanding that the wife will give up, or at least subordinate, her interests to those of her husband. Mrs. A. C. Harris Bilbrew is the daughter of the late Rev. S. L. Harris, formerly of Texas, but for the past nineteen years she has been a resident of Los Dulce" is a distinct triumph for Mrs. Bilbrew, both as actor and musical director. Appering for the first time upon the screen, her role was the very exacting one of the "voiced Woman. Critics say the woman's superb interpretation of the part. The Bibblew chorus of sixty trained voices which furnished the spirituals and folk songs throughout the production of her ability as a stage director. "You see," she explained in her soft low contrabale voice after preliminaries were over, "the picture. I was there merely to help direct my chorus. It was a heavy role and I didn't feel equal to it for it had been written for Madame Schoenberg, the founder of eastern actors, was considered our greatest actor. Then there were two white artists, each quite a famous person, made up and tried out for the part, but none of them were satisfied." I told Mr. Sloane that I had not the slightest idea what a Voodoo woman did or said and there were no words I would shoot the scenes. But after he had given me his idea of how it should be done I worked hard to lose my own individuality and give her portrait of a Voodoo woman. "I was censured severely for playing that part by some of the members of our group, yet I can't see why. A Voodoo goddess in the 1970s old-fashioned group picture as the old-fashioned dress and the Nellie Bly. Our race has a way of shying at truth. We will never overcome faults that way. And after all, the Voodoo goddess in the 1870s. In many of our communities the Voodoo woman is still known. It is true that the number of people who know and fear her is smaller, but she 's with us today. Even in this modern and up-to-date world, reports to the authorities there are Voodoo cults. "The talks have revolutionized the movie industry. In silent drama the two essentials were beauty of face and form, but brains are necessary for Movietone work. The director is not prompting from the director. Not a sound can be uttered unless it is essential to the play. The cost of picture production had always been enormous, but the talks have increased the michael will cost thousands of dollars. I see a very definite place in the movie world for our people. That is, if we will prepare ourselves and be ready for our big chance when it comes, we will have a vital entrance into the world of Mivolteone but how will we follow up? We have been too prone to blame the other fellow for our failures, but this is a day of a new psychology which every Negro should adopt and hold fast to, the psychology that "No one can hurt us but ourselves. We have been over-critical of the other fellow and not critical enough of ourselves. We have been taught by our leaders, to a large extent, that ours was a race nearly perfect, held back only because of our dark skins. But now the slogan of the world is efficiency. And in the past, when trying to count. It is time for young Negroes to stop bemoaning the fact that they are hindered by color and begin to become efficient along some line of endeavor. Not just get a smattering of knowledge of whatever they hope to master." Aside from her chorus work, Mrs. Bibrew is equally as famous for her Ladies Minstrel which is a yearly affair on the coast; and, in the past, this quartet has a two-year contract on the Orpheum Circuit. They were put on the regular bill for their tryout and they stopped the show. This quartette broadcasts over KXN and Quiznet and original "Do-Nut" company. Mrs. Bilbrew's oldest daughter, Mrs. Robert V. Edwards, is an eminent pianist. She and two students are under a five-year contract at Grauman's Hollywood Egyptian Theatre. They scored their biggest hit when they did the prologue waltz and the Eva. They are only five years old but they show a mentality far above that of the average child of that age. Mrs. Bilbrew is also a poet in no known poetry and her best known poems are, "Call to Arms," "Volunteers," "Black Boys in Khaki," We mighty Proud of You," "Punishment of Love," and "Elogy to Love." As a writer of songs, one of her best compositions is, "Tribute to Roland Hayes." As a tribute to her choral music teachers, she came from the famous Winn-Kearney studios and the Hollywood conservatory of music urged their students' to attend "Hearts in Dike" to note the harmonic caught and brought the bearers. Mrs. Bilbrew is a dark brown-skinned woman of medium size and height, yet she has a way about her that makes you want to use the word "cute" to describe her. She possesses a kindness, a pleasing personality. She is a charming hostess, a devoted mother, an affectionate wife, an able directress, a teacher of voice and piano, a poet and composer. Upon leaving her, one wonders at the exuberance and wonder that she displays her ability, not astoundingly, for she goes at whatever task she has to do wholeheartedly. She does not expect failure, therefore success smiles upon her. North Carolina CALIFORNIA, NORTH CAROLINA SALISBURY, N.C.-The younger social set was highly interested in the young party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Noble, 621 West Harbor街史家, Marion Lee Davis, of Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Davis is a native of Salisbury, but has been making her home for the past five years in Brooklyn. Music for the occasion was rendered by the wife, who was served, a waiting contest followed. The prizes were won by Miss Victoria McCorkle and her sister, who was served, a waiting contest followed. The prizes were won by Miss Victoria McCorkle and her sister, who was served, a waiting contest followed. The prizes were given by Cecil Noble and presented by Miss Alberta K. "Miss Johnnie Fred Trot has returned to Hampton. She has a few birds, her relatives and friends. If Your Dentist Hurts You--- Colored patients are welcomed at both offices, but FAYETTE STREET OFFICE is devoted EXCLUSIVELY to RACE BERT WILLIAMS IN PERSON He was a headliner in big-time vaudeville and also always pleasured capacity houses. He often did this to help charities, and all worthy causes. It was often thought that his overwork in this manner contributed to his untimely death. North Carolina GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO, N.C.-D. Dr. Hugh, Hogason, after a stay of several weeks here, will be in the practice of medicine, which will be stored in the practice of medicine. Mrs. J. A. Groom and Miss Sude Bryant, with others, left for State Normal school Tuesday at Payetteville, Md., to continue their work. Hargrove, a former Goldsboro girl, who now resides at St. Paul, Minnesota, has been visiting for several weeks; Miss Eunice Bryant. She also visited the homes of Miss Bryant, Mrs. and Mr. Bustick. Prof. J. T. Bright and wife have returned to Richmond, Md., where she lives with their parents. Mrs. Lizzie Blackman and son, Emuel Blackman left for New York City to spend call 949-2525 Miss Milindra Johnson, of Salbury, N.C., arrived in the city last week to teach the commercial course at the Dillard high Harvey Wynn and Joseph Stedman entered Hampton Institute for the fall session. At his Else Fairley, formerly teacher in the city schools, is visiting home for a few days prior to the Fairley has received a scholarship to study there. Leroy Borden is in the city for several days in his mother before leaving for South Port, where he will head the schools there. He graduated from Ivy League, and he is a member of the Livingstone quartette. Mildred Darden was among the week's hostesses entertaining Thursday at the Bridge Bridge Club and a number of other friends. The living room and dining room were furnished with furniture and stuffings were very attractive. There were four tables of bridge at the end of several progressions. Miss Wilmer Jones merited the hostess position. The visiting ladies, Mrs. Manna Frederick, the hostess was assisted by Miss Lissie Quinley in included Mrs. Roberta V. Wright, Mesmeses Mayme Carney, Catherine Jones, Nannie Frederick, Annice N. Williams, Mrs. Roberta V. Wright, Misses Salila Canada, Wilmer Jones, Geneva Parker, Rosa Atmore, Rachel Lindsay, Mary Brown, Lilly Baker, Hattie and Mrs. Bessie Hatcher, and Sade Grantham. Mr. Roosevelt Williams, who was indispensable days last week, is able to ask Mrs. Ida Lamb is visiting at Philadelphia and New York City, spending some time with her daughter, Miss Marg Darden, and, more. Mrs. George Rale, a former member of Goldsboro, is visiting with friends in the city. Miss Marian Nicholas, former social worker here, after an illness of the flu, is living at home in Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMASVILLE NORTH CAROLINA THOMASVILLE, N.C.-Rev. Frank Twine of Brooklyn, N.C., L. D. Twine, Mrs Twine also spent the summer with her children in New York. One of her daughters is the wife of the Rev. D. R. Hayes, pastor of the largest Baptist church in New York. King spent ten days in Morehead City. Rev. W. C. Scarborough conducted his fall revival last week. Rev. Frank Twine did the preaching. A crowd attended the services each night. Mrs. Anna Eller motored to Winston Sun. When It Is a Question of Eyesight It is wise to display "Fore-sight" and promptly submit that question to me. Dr. Daniel M. Chasson Optometrist 1540 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Madison 3630 COLLEGE BALL MY LOVE TANGLE (Continued from page eleven) was angry that i had a Negro viator. The prejudice showing in his eyes infuriated me. In a flash I realized the danger and unfairness of trying myself to Roger Deveaux despair. Then I entered the parlor. Hosed rose. How much handsome he embarked in his new clothes, new shoes, new hair. He saw him aroused all his hours. I had spent in his company. A surge of affection welled up in my breast. He held up his arms in welcome. And before I could control my lips to his. "Oh. Laura!" he cried. "I just have to come North ar' find you. I was here, you come with me. See you. Won't you come with me, dear? I'm going to live in Harlem and work in the insurance office there. I can't offer you much dear, but I will give you. I will give you. Please, Laura, come with you. Will you? Oh. I have loved you so ever since I first saw you, when we were kids together. All I thought to myself, I am colored, even the ghigh my skin is white. Harold is my own kind. I won't be able to forgive him. With Roger it would be one continual fear obsession, one long reign of pretence and hypocrisy. Better to live a frank, open life with you, in ordinary circumstances, than a fearful existence surrounded with all that money can buy. So I accepted Harold. He was delighted. Mrs. McGraw came in and found me in his arms. She was shocked beyond words but I didn't care. So we Harold and I were starting a new existence. We have been married happily La a year now. We will probably never be rich and I have long since given up the expensive thin, of which dreamed when I was a lot younger. We haven't been outside of New York except to Atlanta, and we have Bear Mountain, but strangely enough. I am a happy. And yet, there are times when I dream of noble and wealthy Roger Dewey, and wonder how many girls in my position would have done as well. THE END day, to visit Mrs. Kate Thomas, of New york. Alexander Small, who has been staying in New Jersey, has returned. Royal British Air Force to be out. He actually hurt. Small army and James Brown are back from New York. CONNECTICUT NEW HAYEN. CONNECTICUT NEW HAYEN. Conn.-Mrs. M. Mar- y. after an extended stay in this city, after an extended stay at Great Chebarger Island, Casco Bay, Me. She has returned from a trip to Maryland and Washington, D.C., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Algie Duncan and Miss Mokbel Anderson Night Pier Ridge. This is the time of year when you are likely to be stricken with most any kind of serious disease. Are You Insured? Protect Yourself Against Want White Sick A policy with our company is guaranteed protection. Home Friendly Insurance Co. Centre St. & Park Ave. Known As The The Prompt Paying Company. Artist Hurts You--- Try Baltos Biggest Dentist Dr. VARDEN Lexington St. at Park Ave. (Next to Garden Theatre) Phone Calvert 4602 Eutaw and Fayette Sts. (Next to Ford's Theatre) Phone Calvert 1052 hours. 8 to 6i Sunday. 10 to 1 Plates Crowns Bridges ded at both offices, but the EUTAW AND ELE is devoted EXCLUSIVELY to RACE dentist to operate a BIG DOWN-TOWN CLUSIVELY for a RACE client. hollehearted support, as this is a tremendous QUALITY here in Baltimore! Text by BEN DAVIS, JR Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE AMS IN PERSON ‘fe Wation’s Biggest All Negro Weekly, _———eeEEEO & oT] OFT | | so N ER oo oto Senet Qe" wo oe wi cS We Se" [F- Gibb’s (ps | Post Toastes 7 |] Bull Head AF) 7 7 : Catsup Corn Flakes ‘| bot. 9c ter Mi | 2plegs 25 Double ie Macaroni || Matches | Beans) = | 3 cans. | “Pe” || bards | "a5. | Pht. 5e a | s Fancy Blue Rose Rinso | | RICE Ige.pkg,2 1 |] 2 oe &.21e 4 Ibs. 5c | “White House te | Evaporated | Nectar Brand por | il Te ‘omato 1 -€as Milk | n ¥2, |SOUP | 3. 2.25c lore 15 ———_| 3b. 29e |3cans25c | 8 0’Clock =|——__—— ee | Coffee Bulk Waldorf | 5 Peanut | Toilet | | ib. 3 ¢! Butter | Paper Santos | bana, 1 b.19¢ 3rolls1 7 B® New Pack Morton’s Tomatoes | | SALT No. 2 Size Plain or Iodized | 2 cans 15¢ 3 pkgs: 2c | am ATLANTICe PACIFIC “In Boston Oy eARROLL, NEWS SERVICE, qeQilsM 8. WATTS of. Washburn Ter- pre rn itor he We Ses ast Nee Te Be ede ree Sea Role Stbaay party, which “was also the Ean da ay ae in a ena aa Be ete en kaa ta Sige abe is Soe eS sa ease a Yh un ie seats AU, eth Dae Bere cht See ARTHUR B, LASSITER, of Upland road, Cacao Uren ot tee ce ey tty Sena Se eng a ate Ia a ois, a ct sas, nia PREIS es ane we wou copas.t, Mouneen iP preheat: eta a aati inant in Be si ie a a Ect poor, o_o sar st PRAM, SuOnOm Maat cite at ER Nae, at HAS ny COREY, att Pee stort es haan af So Se ire age Irae PASE nasa ot Hamaod a aa Ga Se SUES mance Saag crenata, aa Past Catholic‘Supreme Ruler Visits Here Eo ft ee oe ee ee Ria pk ed a Sy eB 2 Poo ge oe ta ee ee TS ae te tek eae iy eo ee SW be eS ee eee ee | | at eB (on 48 oP ee vs LR eee ie ee te ee ee ae Li jee) | Meee ee res Gilbert Faustina and family of Mobile, Alabama. who are on 2 motoring trip through the East and who spent several days in the city. the guests of hr.-and Mrs. ©. Marcellus, Dorsey, 1423 Myre avenue.” Mr, Faustina is past supreme Tuler of the Knights of Peter Claver, and is also the present natlonal treasurer of this Catholic fraternal organization. The Faustinas are of French Creole, descent, and operate a cigar manufacturing plant in the Alatama city. They will visit Pittsburgh. New York, Cleveland and Chicago before returning home, ~ Left to right, they are: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Faustina, C. Marcellus Dorsey, Manuel Faustina, Frances Faustina John Faustina. MRS. CORA SAUNDERS, McParian Pitz- loccurred on the corner of Albany and Dover gerald and Joho Pilagerald, who were called |screets.- Me was unable to site « Boot. de Siray om aceount of" the “death of thele [scription of his assailants father, the late Samuel “Figerel, of|” CHARGED" WITH. SHOOTING Prank Blackstone, Va.” returmed"to the tity Sud | spencer, $5, Eutaw sireeh Dorebester, whose as. fame (s on the danger list Louis @. dohne ADOLPHUS W. JORDAN, 26 Worthington | on, 30, iodger, ti8 W, ‘Springheld. slece, sires is dnngetously Il st Peter Bent Brig-| wet arfesrd by Inspector ‘Thos. Jaynes im opt Banding. further Investigation. Taterropat GEORGE THOMAS of Seece street, was| eq at police headquatters, ne sisted tha assaulted and robbea by two men. one white | Johnson adnlited being inthe House. at the tad one celored, while feturning home earls |tme: but said he Gig” tot hear ane Te ene eee The siaialt abe cobiize (tine. men. ed ek te en ee occurred on the corner of Albany and Dover Street” He was unabie to give © 08 Se Scrpton of Wis avaallan® ChaktogD Wits SHOOTING Prank scence, 88, Sutaw trees Dareester, mow hime ison the eangee iat Lous G: John fom 20, Yodser, Ww. Sprngheld ses ts arcana bf Inspector ‘hos Jayne. Denalng furtner_ Inveatgation: dnterepat Fane boice headeuaties, ne sated Sha SSonson admit being Ie the nowseathe dime bot ald nes ot hen a Seti. Jomnaon, rs ‘neta "by the’ poi Unt dheyeould check tp om Ihe eae ments. Spencer wis shot trough the ead in irne ot te West “Springs rect Shout 7 am. lest Sindy morning. by an Srideniged aaiant who fed whe pure bythe povee, ‘sis, Bea BURKE, who bas been con aged to er home due te’, serious aes, i aplay secoveting AMONG, THE BOSTONIANS seen In, Peo nidenee at the doth Soneestion of Prete katt ‘Grand Chapter, 0.E.8.. of NE. and Sertcton eter hte and’ Stra Auch Armes, Aire aod bass‘. Sehipler, he fine Bir Alonso, Gli ses Stnel Wood its, "Henrietta enka, aires Suln_ Robie ‘Mes, Balin Stenart and Mee, Lola "Tuna Mitise ‘BunTifa LINDSAY ef 2 Sx street hat telurned trom a viealon spent ae Mfatiiude Eis atinue Gis. ane es Sori Cty in ek Nort sue ea the gue of iss Firence‘Tarrson, who entrained Stvlsiy inner honor, She wat ako the uct ot diner" Sunday. of Miss” Rot Been, torment of Barca, SESS SBEate hOCrON, of Washington pir rsturtce home’ Monday, attee Monin sayns"nawse ‘ese of Her rea fives ates and hire” 3c" Séarshall and fine ats Win, Le Rone. ies Walnut ave fae, "Among the soetel coyrtesies ester fsa week's comp, in Lente Mai Bs ‘agest of hie and sf, Wn. 2 ‘Shiton Sf Aighana atresia Holton is w tench: er in'the polis schol of-Waahlnston te AND Rins, GEORGE JONES. of Hum oolst avenue, Teistned Nom rer kt feck" vection, spent In New ork an Philaeipha. “JOSEEHT HOBINGON, of Rose street, left Pray for Caio, NERS. GOR “CRADDOCK. 65 “camden atten” and Lou Withne ie) ext ieee $f WGuthcon avesis af and Sirs aT'k: Marra of Now Revere afte feslin ict wlan tended. barbecs Bien by 6. Peet, Re sigs al ayy: Bevebien (Sen | Go a) ——— : a teen |) eeengeas |e a Cl gaaa ie tee ge gem eis errs Poa . : BEGIN ‘TODAY. “TO ENJOY. Bis ea ele aie PURE : COFFEE pe Ree Soe. The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 re|{ EDITOR BEATEN; MARRIAGE AN KEEPS ON FIGHTING si sips mms — TENE eee SHREVEPORT, La. (ONS)— || (4997 fg s Richard Brown,’ son of Ro E.|| ¢/45° 7 alias Brown, principal of the Central |} :/2°)° 3 iad f colored high school in Shreve- La ae s port, was ‘fined $1750" including || (gaa costs of court, by City Judge a ae ‘i 3 Davie °B. Samuel, ‘Tuesday after ||} ga 5 oon on’a charge of assault and || | a7 lava Hatery growing out of an auiack || | - made upon’ Albert. White, editor || |. las gigas ‘of the Afro-American, local pub- ae a Heation Dy Cae Brown told the court that he || | fe <7 ge a7gie e attacked the editor because of || |= Sia 2: eee recent editorial in which his (BS Jae ee (ge as Father vas) strongly "exitczed || 4 ‘The judge rebuked the defendant || Maize a for tls attitude and told him that || | = ae aaa | ‘there was a legal redress for ob- gE tals he Sections lo. newspaper criticisms || © eae Ake alae é and thet he had no right to take || fe tage aha the law into his own hands. ees begs After the trial, Editor White ts- | fg Be ‘ sued'a statement to” the dally || ; : press stating that the attack || © 4 PIA i would not deter him from per- § PME forming his duty as a newspaper em . a man, ‘The editor has gained a |) eee aes) cass wide reputation here for ‘his fear- || Game ae Jess expressions and his activities ie he is ae bree are closely watched by the daily || (° Wagaumametact Bee ‘papers. (sR beeen ee pee et be ee a Bie MA Sn ec arei Sa asec ier get Ot ciao ta eer a ea a ‘ty dei. Pittsburgh | MRS, PRANCIS C, WHITE and daughters, annie, Clementine and Geraldine, ate vs jitlng relatives in Washington, D.¢. [Mise VIRIGINIA GEARY, of thls elty, nas feturned efter spending! & month vs ing ‘her courts, Mr. and Ms. A.V, Winston, of ‘Charleston, W.Va. MR AND RS, PAUL GILLETTE and Jagughver, Pauline, of Bfahon. street, nr none alier a. pleasant vacation in Phila Jdeiphia, New York and Atlantic City. MR AND MRS. CHARLES B. SHILLER and dirs. L, N. Swan hate returned {rom |i motor teip t© Detrolt, Niagara Pails and |ibufale, 22¥. WILLIAM O'SHTELDS, of Duluth, tino, parsed through the elty lost week, en rout fo New York, where he sill attend New York uatversiy. Bens. EVA MAJOR and Mrs. Jule Hunt of Hest Wolte avenue, are ‘vacatloning ‘Suantie Cs, Philadeipb's. and New York. MRS. NEARY P. PAYNE, of 2101 Wylic favense, is in altisnee, Oblo, where she ell Geliver’ a series of leetures, “alrs, Payne’ ‘se lecture, "The Selentie Developmen |of the ‘Trae Existence of God." was delivered {in the® Counell Chamber of the city. | The rmetting,, which was under the auspices 0 irs and’Aérs Mt. C. Dickerson, was a grea THE REY. J. G, ROBINSON, DD, LL.D, editor of the A.Si.E. Church’ Review, con ducted ‘a sety ‘successful revivals at Bethe AME, church, during the past week, Pri ay. evening, Rev. Robinson delivered an Mivetrated sermou to children entitled “The ‘two tenets" LAWRENCE ©, VAUGHN, aged 4, 20s setlously tojured tn an auto eraan at Gente favenve. and. Morgan street, Test Friday eve ‘Bing, he child was removed to the Home SpuiteRosita,"ahere be ls teed ih recover. MARRY. K, CRAPT, executive secretary lof the Young Men's Christian association o 1, “Pouts, hes eeceosiy bees. elected sere faty ef the Genter Avenue branch. of th Yh.G.a. Me succeecs 8. Re. Morseil, whe |nis ues named torent Hoy and jou men of White Plaine NX. Mr. Crait ha jbeen ‘avery successful worker at the St Louis YAMLCA. since 1023, THE REV. JAMES E. GUY, pastor of the Baptist ‘Temple, will preach’ special ser fon to inmates ‘of the Old Folks of the yet Ministers” and Lamen's Home, Sunda} forming. ‘The subject will be, “The ‘Tim of Ole Ages” {85 “IENNTE PACKSON, of 2711 wytt [avenue wag, the winner. of the "What Tan ame?" contest, eld 18. connection ‘of the naming oF the’ new cafe-cabaret, o Wylie, avenues ‘The cabaret. is oxmed” [Gus Greenlee and Dick Goulfaey. ates Jack. Son received the nity dollars n'gold, whic tht Stered tor the most appropfiave ame The ‘name selected. was, the Gren. Book Attorney. B. Hamilton made the presenta flog speech, aiter sien attractive souvent tere. given. ihe ladles URS. NELLIE ANDERSON, who recent moved from Willamsport, to make her hor tithes and Mes. J.B. Viney of Wat Street, was honored at a family” dinner flven’in the home of her daughter, Bes. Entre "Wrignt, of Hazelwood,” Mrs. An erson's sit. children: rs, Joseph Viney of Pitsburgh: aire. atable ‘Chapman, Mrs ‘Carrie Wright, both, of Hazelwood: C, Dale ‘Snderson, ‘ot Philadelphia; Calvin, W. “AB Gerson, ot Plesburgh, and. Campbell Ander ton of Platspurgh, were. present lo ono thete mother's 7th, birthday. IR, AND MRS, VASCAR BARNETTE, and deughters, Veeear spa Blaine of Lynetbarg Vane mere the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Steph: En" Stewart of Montteelo\ street, for th past week. Mre, Barnette is the principal fone of the public schools of LyBen burs, find het daughters students at Morgaa college. MAS. JENNIE NIOKENS, of ‘Reading, Pa. formeris of Pittsburgh, retumed to he Gahome to vale friends. Durlog he Stay ‘mere, Mrs Nickens was onored |i many ovinl affairs. Mrs, Ceetrude Waters Eatettained ith a sioner party: Mrs, Ruth [Mtaban, of Morgan sireet, Was hostess at a periy honoring ‘the visitor: Mrs. Lucy Ford Br Beat: Welle, ontertatned at a éinner fF irs, Nickens, ned Mrs, Elsle Tnges, of De- Miller streee, took the visitor on a sight. Teeing trip. Mrs. Nlekens was the house [Jucst of her sister, Mrs. Margaret Ander Soo, of Junilia street. (SSing. INEZ RICKARDS, of Oklahome, land her sister, Miss Alva’ Hudson, ho I iA teacher Ja "Tuskegee institute sere, the Guests of thelr sister, Miss, Rlckle Hugson, Of Prancls street, Birs. Rickards, accom: fenled by ber sisters, is now visiting rele ives and friends in the east. ‘Tie "HOME of Mr. and’ Mra. Rickard Are Down At Guy Costanene Meat Market 726 Pennsylvania Ave. We always carry enougn meat to feed one halt of Baltimore. SMOKED HAMS ...cteceeees286 PICNIC HAMS ..crcsseeeestB CHUCK ROAST socssssseseeeei220 RIB ROAST sscsrsceveeceeeees28@ SEBG-O-LAMB sesssssssseetnes 206 LOIN LAMB CHOPS! .osses.20e ROAST PORK sovssssseseseeee 25 RIB BORK CHOPS... ..cssese.286 BRESH IVER «...crseceeesl@at SMOKED SAUSAGE -.scseeeeed0e HAMBURGER STEAK ......20¢ ALL MEATS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Vernon 4598 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED ee : — oo RY Nae tee ce ae | Te Fk FMA ae gn ate fia [eg im Bea Ce eee eee MM ea, exert 0 per aS a ae ee ee ee : Se : ol rrrr—e Ce pees ee oe : : ee ig ‘Mrs. Raymond EB. Countee. nee Miss Elia G. Jackson, whose marriage to the popular Howard footbail nnd track star was announced by her parents Mr and Mrs: Bugene ©. dackson, 6212 Clark, N. &,, Washington, last week STUDEBAKER AND AMOCO-GAS DO | SOME FAST HILL CLIMBING Recent Tests on Pittsburgh's Steep Grades Produce Remark. able Results.’ Stock Cars Hit Top of Trouble-Makers at Bick Speed: eae Re (i ‘ I i LGN he Pog a ee ae eae sc Soe eee PE ees es ee RT a LLM a Pe ie Cc eae Prelate co ceaas ate st a a Pee Ceara Pee hee er le ]ippeeii eo (Parag ee es SES ea Aa D. C, AUTOIST JAILED John B, Adams, 27, 1415 B street, S.W., Washington, was sentenced to 36 das im jail when viven a hearing in traffic court’ on charges. of ope- ating an automooile while. under the, influence of liquor, Thursday. “The machine operated by Adams after colliding. with another vehicle at Broadway. and Jefferson streets failed to stop. Adams was chased several blocks before being arrestee. The machine he was driving is said by police "to have “een “siolen In Washington. He will face charges of Tareeny™ after serving sis sentence ly A /Seoit of the East End was the scene of felightful whist party recently. Cover Sere iia Tor tative Amona the fuest Bere, Mr, end airs. Vernon Smith, of ‘Mut ele, ind. BIRE. ANNA WHITAKER was a charming Inestess at. 8, Srlage luncheon. Inst. Thurs fésy- at hee home. in Athens. street. Te {ables tere In play from three to five, The aoeste Included, Mrs. hary Washington ers, Gertrude Rogers, Mis. Clara Grahann, Mrs, Pearl Perton, Hrs, Narle Goon, Mls Trene Barnes, Mfrs. Phinizee Harvey, Mr. ‘Adiy. Hall, and Mes, Cretle Heuston. MISS KATHERINE RUSSELL, sho leaves thi week beni er sadn Shoe ‘was honored ata party Prigay evening. ai ihe nome of hes, Bertha Besiey of Pan slew ‘avenue, "Members ef the Juntor OP: portunity Gigls" club were the hostesses. MR. AND MRS. 'E LOPERY. of Chicago ere the guests of Mrs. Tessle Anderson, 0 this cits. Mrs. Anderson teft tor New York. ib Me Sand Bsn" Lapeyy Wedneds ight MES. SOPHIE SCOTT, sccompanied by Iner daughter, Renna, i visiting i Philsée- Dhin. where they are the guests of Mfrs. V Po butler ana Mrs. Day P. Brown, both rmetiy of tsar ‘DE. LETTIE PERKINS of Ceoler evenue nag returned. recently, from a fve. weeks {rip tn the est, Dr. Perkins was the guest Jot De. Jue P, Coleman, of 190th steve, [im wes York, for the fret'week, Mes. Ll ‘Wallace, formeriy o€ this elty. now tesing in, New’ York, entertained fer ‘Di. Perkins ‘Thoredny evening, Priday evening, MCs. ‘A.D. Lassity, was hostess to h bridge par { fer the visitor. De. Perkins motored to Nee Rochelle with Rev. and Mrs. Wa W. Brown, where ther were the guesis of, the Rev, ted Mrs, ‘Boedle, for the day. While fin Newark, WJ Dr. Perkins was the Inouse guest of Air, and. Mrs. Pred. Clark in Attsntle cts. De, erking was the gues ee Eek Due ‘One of the biggest thrills a motor- ‘ist can have is to reach the top of ‘an exceptionally steep grade and say: "I made it in high.” There is no city in America which offers greater opportunity for cars and gasolines to prove their worth than Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh hills ars used by automotie manufacturers as a proving ground for their cars and there are some hills there that the average nistorist steers clear of ‘whenever possible. | Ralph Hepburn, a veteran automo- bile driver, recently chose eight of ‘the steepest of Pittsburgh's trouble- ‘makers in order to make a test. He used a Studebaker President Eight Roadster. which ad already been ‘driven 62,522 miles, 30,000 miles of which was done at better than mile ‘a minute speed at the famous tests ‘at the Atlantic City Speedway. The ‘car was powered ‘by AMOGO-GAS purehased at an American Oil Com- ange Station’‘in” Pittsburgh. Bow firs grade chosen was, Wid tidge St, HU, 2 grade of 20 per cont to 2 per cent. To the motorist this ‘nil Tooks almost straight up but Hep- burn made the top in high gear at thirty. “Genter avenue with 321. per jcent grade, was topped at thirty with two passengers, And Rialto street ill, with ils sharp and almost un- ‘believable 27 “per cnt grade, was climbed with twelve Passenters cling- ing to the car—a human load of wel over a ton ‘All of the others proved just as easy for. the Studebaker and AMOCO- GAS—South Nezley avenue, Federal street extension, Penn Avenue in Wil- Einshurg. ‘Tokio street, Columbo St Spoctaters of theée hill-climbine feats stood around oren-mouthed eonstant= iy askin “How did vou do it?” Mo- torists in the neiehtorhond are stil falkine about the fact that these hill were pulled in high with such litte difficulty. Ina straight-away test made t pitfebireh. the same car using AM QCO-GAS' hit over eighty miles on aan No Finer \\ GINGER ALE // \\ isMADE! //f @e\\ REGARDLESS OF Hi aN THE PRICE YOU //#f \\ ARE ASKED //7 Top! 7 ir s : 4 i HhigH Rois. Be Che Great fl fe Cl Food- bast Drink | - \f (i | HARRISBURG, Pa.—Robert Wills of Steelton gave x surprise bisthday party for Ig ite, Mrs. Robert Wiis, Priday. thele nome, 519 Lincetn street. ‘Those pres cent were, Misses Isetelle Stevenson, Maty Stevenson, Martha Brown, lola Brown, Re- chel Brown, Helen Brandt, Mp. ane ates. Bruce Proclor and Me. and Ars. Ashton Bandt, Messrs, James Steptoe, William Mont,” Stanley Carter, Lorenzo Rowland. Gilbert Smothers and Paul Boswell, Every one spent a debignttal evening, Wiss HELEN BRANDT. of Steelton, gave a luneneon Monday afternoon tn hotar of Juss Eleanor Jackson, who entered Cheyney Normal. genool, this fall, "Those prevent ere: Misses, Philome stekinney, ‘Louise Gregory. Neomal dames, Ruth Ausberry. Pau Ting Dion sad Zilen Brandt MR, AND MiG. HENRY HOLLAND, of Steelion! airs, Lene Brandt, and Br.” Roy Brandt motored to Phitedeiphin, Wednes- apy to etend the funeral of fra 3, Stewart STEELTON, PENNSYLVANIA STEELTON, Pa—Miss Edith Bert, of At- ante Clty. NJ has. been the. guest of Mrs, buey 8, Brown, 365 5. 3rd street, ‘Roy L, Blue has. returned ‘to. Gloucester oatitute, Vay where be will complete his Hoaes. ‘The ‘Baptist State convention wil holé iis annual session atthe Prest Baptist church, ‘Steeton, Te will open October 8th. The Rev. @. P. Goodwin avd. family, have Feturned’ from thelr tacatlon. ‘William Glover, of Harrisburg, bas re- turned to Lincoit university ‘Mee Latherine: Daniel las returned. from Baloo. "Way, wheres she hes been vile er parents Tir and Afra: Barrett; of Chambers stret, are. planning to motor to Rome, Ga. Tre. -Cathesioe Robson, of "128" Ridge strett, spent er. month's vacallon visting Intends in Chicago, Nex York, White Plains, Flushing, Atlantic City and Phllageiphia. “Apply at #11 S, 206 street, for the. APRO and otter race newspapers.” Henry. Twine 5 ULN.LA. Delegate Buried KINGSTON, JAMAICA — Azthu Kennedy, president, of the Hartford Conn.. division and delegate to the U.N.I.A. convention here, died sud- denly and was buried here last week. He is survived by a wife and 12 cbil- aren ee hinted, . 13; TAFT, OKLAHOMA 3 arr, oknsoe tate Bite, cura, Onan he enone Srna at te ikea. Wee was sae sn yee taviet Beni, a See tort burg heir geo eather it ethtae'b. na a Sea sng ai et oad Ei dee Seas ah stale ae ACH AS; ee a ane sce jin the State Instttutton at DB. & O,, here OCEAN CITY, NEY JERSEY oopsn err nib. stereo OES” ol ey at Ren etatta oat, 1 soil oT ate Be a ae ae WM. D. SCHOFIELD ; Optometrist formerly at B. Mayer's 526 N, GAY STr 2Doors Below. S+ Touis Stars to Meet Sox Sunday Sas SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR BG ‘Jost pot on Matic Shaving Powder sod thes the beir will es Fee cee natn Tad oT ee a POE Geshe nwaye dome 2 tbe thin voice. Matis We SES oeeir hea ha ti eg) Ee Es F a ELC, tone edie wie, “A facet dor hea T % 2. tention i. hac ht ne sia i Cael Ra and pi boo eT eld —- CAEP td Se ba ie Rita Seed Ne iratunps for oudhate io U. & AL oe at deme oval Sed oem oe ent can Tue MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO, See DEPT. cA, SAVANNA. GEORGIA kas $ {Ess 1901-25 years of satisfaction), XO MATTER WHO THE MAN JS, WHETHER YOUNG OR OLD, sunbte O8 MARNIED, HE CAN NEVER FEEL SAFE AS LONG 3S SINGLO SD is‘Nor REALTY “THE FACE, BODY. "BONES. NERVES AND BRAIN MAY BE AFFECTED ANY DAY WITHOUT REE WARNING AND THE SYMPTOMS SPRING ON XOU LIKE A Biter INTHE NIGHT. "SO IF SUFFERING, DONT GROW CARE. TERe? REMEMBER Tlie DANGER. MANY ‘TIMES AN INNOCENT HOOKING LITTLE PIMPLE LEFT ALONE HAS BECOME A SER. SOO MUNNING SORE WHICH TOOK MONTHS AND YEARS TO QESLSAND THES BROKE OUT LATER SOMEWHERE ELSE. Don't Let S23 SS Health, Shin, Dice. Mar ar Appeararice, Nerve Troubles Rob You of Happi- ont Let See senrsnisaitin Sar ites Cecemes MONERN METHODS FOR All- pes o v : HAPPINESS: "ING MEN SEEKING RELIEF. ACE OF MIND, BUSI- nis is che age of specialization. NESS SUCCESS and In,every line of the snorids h- aor, people are look'n LENGTH OF LIFE may de- tan’ can €o nes an pend upon selecting the Bundy thie stine consideration i fou feel that you do not possess Right Doctor at the Start of {99 {if snare of good Health it | Your Trouble. Niro unande sou fo have ame ome and. allow my. special So You Better Come to Me. tfealinents to aleve Ie-quicly 1 KNow HOw, KNOW ea a WHY, KNOW WHEN, fie ie th AND KNOW WHERE TO: (@eaaLOE (DEM Lon NEAT. ee a) | lk See hel ‘The reason you ave suffering this fia Za ‘yoy ts becaute you have never had Fea Gy oarsceek i the proper advice as to your habits N\WWABZ, ‘ i] andthe proper care of your body. Eee FZ Sy eee es — |p ‘road. I want you to come in to see So Sa 4 me and I will show you how easily la eo thee condone cu cers a a RN, ae © a A, Bees iP r'hnd your case stil curable. | | YM ee me DON’T NEGLECT A PAIN | A Ws. vA ANYWHERE. FIND THE (ELE See CAUSE AND CONQUER | cies ayy sare METHOD. IT. CONSULTATION AND * SURE AND. SAE METHOD. ADVICE IS FREE. No more than you are wiling to ey. for the: services rendered is Come, Learn the ‘Truth About uiferng hom shrqne skin St ‘Your Condition, and My Suc- lingering disease; unless certain cessful Methods. he can alleviate you, the Doctor + Su neh teteh wren atte SAFETY FIRST, MEN! wonderdul rt wi ape orest 90g super, that Bufagtok Deno se your eslire share of health isnot OC Seer eae Ofte consulta: | NATURE'S OWN REMEDY— ee Peat fake oe chien of al- ELECTRICITY on to. become : Ta YOO cept ameasures went propery applied, ogee oat Quichy” restore you to bealth. Wf nq tone, thr proper treatment, TONE ae ie oe is'a true friends to lean on in times ABSOLUTE PRIVACY IN EVERY Of Pbvslca stress. and Cop eS CASE. berves: Don’t Delay! Call Now! Consultation FREE! Dally Hours to 12 A. ML, 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 9, Except Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 to 5 P.M. Only. Sundays and Holidays, 10 AM, to 2 P.M. DR. H, F, SCHAMEL, Medical Director * 703'N, HOWARD STREET Between Monument arid Madison Sts. “Baltimore, Md. NATIONAL —LEAGUERS HERE FOR TWIN BILL Candy Jim Taylor, Brother of Former Sox Pilot, Leads Invaders. TO HONOR WARFIELD Fans to Fete Manager for Season’s Achievement. ‘The Baltimore Black Sox vow that they will live up to expectations by showing the St Louis Stars, repre- sentatives of the Show-me State, hos baseball should be plaged, when the two teams meet at Maryland Park Sunday afternoon. Headed by the foxy Candy Jim ‘Taylor, another of the famous Tay- lor clan of Indiana and brother 0 Ben Taylor, former Black Sox leader the Stars will come to Baltimore in fa desperate attempt to prove westerh ‘aseball superior to the brand played in the East, Stars Boost Strong Nine ‘The Stats, who last year, won the bunting in the National League, 2n- {hed second in the first half of thi year's race, and landed in third place during the second half, ‘They boas df a strong jineup, which include: Such stats es Mule Suttles, home run king of the western circuit; Devil Wells,” sensational shortstop: Bet: centerfielder, sald to be the fastest fan in the National loop, and J. Russell, snappy second baseman. The Stars sill depend on R. Davis. Hens fey and J. Williams to do the bulk of, their hurling. ‘The, local warriors will very Ukety fing their mound ace. Yokely into the breach ‘in the ‘first game, and pay, rigumney in the nights, Yokely has been golng at a terrific cp a stasen. and shouldbe ime form when the teams take the feld Sunday. “The invasion of the Stars, will give local fans their only opportunity’ to see. a National League team In ac- ton this season and as many of the Stars are well known in eastern base- ball circles, a record attendance is expected, ‘To Honor Warfield ‘To show thelr appreciation for. the achievement of Manager Frank Wa:- field. who in his first year in charre of the local nine. captured the bunt- ing in ‘both halves of the league schedule. the fans ate setting asice Sunday as "Warfleld Day.” at which fime the stocky little manager wil be feted with honors becoming his achievement. — THEY SHOW THEIR WARES HERE SUNDAY ‘Here we have three key men in the St. Louis Stars’ combination which hooks up, with the Black SOX as Mary” Here oe eeenday, Evom ieft to right they are Bell, centerfielder, sald to be the fastest man ove Negro land park, Sunday. Diy dim ‘Faylor, brother of Bea Taylor, former, Sos leader, whos meager of the club, and Devil Wells, horetop ‘called one of the classiest Ynflelders in the game. The Stars, ‘National SDT St rin lee She PHY wea tea bal ye a Ee Ls URIIIERS NO. MA Kansas City Monarchs to |BUGLERS NO MATCH . : FOR SOX TOSSERS Have Same Team in 1930 sah Sa League Champs Turn Back ‘Manager Rogan So Pleased with Outfit that He'll Only | Invaders by Scores of 6-2 Add Pitching Strength to Champions. All Can Hit. and 5-4, i oe | aes 5 os y oe ee Bee Loa Se Roe Jand park, Sunday. From left to Hed BaP Sn GP gt ota eet Sie ed Seat Os RP ; Kansas City | Have Same ‘Manager Rogan So Pleased Add Pitching Strength to KANSAS CITY. Mo. ow ine ie imuee fa Yast one club in the Ne Fe Satie Tenino wil 0 fo Nuch coneened nen te 10 tl" alaingtnsen ries 1 sent ter antiga ansss Oty Fecha winnar, ofboth Raves 0 eran nae in uke NL aad ‘So well satisfied is Manager Rogan tha? elfen rand eras feat RS Suh en in ot, and about the only thing he is ecncerned with is his pitchers, a small item, nee ‘h" had pine for She acs HR ofeood turers nex season Wigs Great HitUng Club se Movarchy showed he a the league in hitting, the past season, the he otro of alo tr Sit crew manager Regen sso oi esha et hin cus fe ohne! fee seme uniorseen hand isees fete now andthe een Inga the iit seen he wile the same club that finished the sea- Si Pe a i i Ma arent Py tt ct ening ha oA Se ee tts we Yrsaee Ted We ptiecem for removing ae oof rn“ sib woos dir, wit, “A oon dar bes T Peer Res ce so eee So eS a ee ae me a8 Poems ae we a peo Cee PP ky ee Pe ‘son just closed with the exception of pitchers, ‘There Is no secret about the pitch- ing staff being in need of bolstering. Tt is true that the club has one of the best hurling staffs in the circu. ‘but it is also ‘known that it could stand a bit of strength. At least two hurlers will be needed to give necessary balance to the club and Rogan fs of the opinion that he has ‘these men in sight and expects, to tle them to contracts long before the call to training camp is heard. ‘in hitting power, the club is un- surpassed. Taylor, Mothel, Living- ston, Rogan, Allen, Joseph. Hard- ing, ‘and both catchers, Duncan, and ‘Young, have displayed all that, could be demanded of any ball players. Taylor, Mothel, and Allen, long with Rogan’ have been hitting a dizzy clip lover for these heavy — swatsmiths. "The remarkable part of it, is the fact that they hit all clubs alike and showed more power as the season neared the close. Everyone of the nine men in the lineup could be counted on to hit in a pinch—and ‘they invariably did this, hence so many wins in close games. After Flag in 1930 According to a statement made for ithe press just befcre departing for exhibition games in Kansas; !Okla- homa, and ‘Texas, Manager " Rogan lof the Monarchs Said: “I am going fight back next season after another championship, and if our pitchers hold up, we are sure to win, We fhave a teal ball club, about the best fin the country, and we should win ‘without any too much competition. /My only hope is that the other clubs ‘of the loop will add strength to their clubs so that we can enjoy see ena ® FRITZ IN ST. LOUIS ST. LOUIS, MO—Fritz Pollard, whose name, a decade azo, was on| every tongue’ when football was men floned, arzived ‘here last week (0 fake a position with the Intercity Finance ‘Company. Pollard, who stared at Brown uni- versity and later played pro football has been in the brokerage business with Ghicago frm. fF Sioa | [afta by al oe iP) Pees bad LL | Cex Vera ks : at ‘BUNIONS .. New Solvent Stops Pain Hump Vanishes eyes In Nstory bas the amazing ection 1 Beeb B0beta uaa pores PeseRS ond tui 9 boon tp tows hose Biguiigi isn deta SHIRE fective bene sine meant Sea clogs he ecfarged. chaning gro age Seah Mineine'as pcotvear pew shoea with ease and comer You can prove it by octal test at my rk Try It On Your Bunion doehrrs aise oc eto te gue ‘Srencasiagranits Nooblgntioas Aga ‘KAY LABORATORIES, Dept, 28-4, ain BAT SEAR Oo a yes Ta) B ue es US aap Pee ga ‘ A ease earn yA rita ea “ASK: YOUR BARBER%g Konbolene 22 Bouized Ground Oil 25s wae Cae AGENTS iio} ae a= \ KONGO Prato 2 NRCUR Rae anae one SE ponder oe eee NS a Rega ae see BUGLERS NO MATCH FOR SOX TOSSERS League Champs Turn Back Invaders by Scores of 6-2 and 5-4, SEVEN ERRORS MADE Winters Nips Bugle Rally in Nightcap. | ‘A retreat was in order for the Bugle coat'and Apron Company nine, white. Sanday afternoon, ae the Black Sox charged, ‘capturing both. ends of twin’ encounter, “by 6-2 and. 5-4 scores. ‘The American League champions had very litle trouble In dlspasing of thelr focal foes. tapping oUt. total oii ingles agalnee 10 for tnelr op ponents in’ dhe two games. Pete Washington proved to, Be the batting star ofthe day. geting. four its 2 friple, home fun and a palt of Bnei * Yokely in Tare Form Yokely wag in rare form allaving fvechils invthe fay tle and reti= {ng seven batsmen via the strikeout oute, Seven errors were made in the fo. games, Ave of them being tnads by’the league champs. gabe ‘auth Wilson gave the fans ‘a thrill ‘when he poled out 2. long Gireuft clout in the. nighteap. The Burles proved a menace only once, and that. was in. the last inning. of the second game when they” scored {iro rons fo Game within one marker of tying the Seore. BLACK. SOx avout Th oa abe Nee patagest. “B51 fdlorateae, “eri Wants 41 La outs, 20083 wera $11 ites Hamar }Leeahnderat 30148 BUH: F213 omumenib. 200108 Westine, V3 faaKienct. 38008 HOCGSS. 2074 erennss ¢081E Gane” Vo Somaane” 20146 $oanS. [Boesieeren 20018 sie” Toe os! Bion, 38088 Heider Yaee8 «Baar Toe0g eee ol ypatted for Haran ta. eighth. XBsted. for George. In. onth, Batted for Graft (n ninth, Black 80K sesececeee 92019000 2-8 Bugle sesesccsowesesss 10100000008 Errors—Lundy. Warfeld, Gram, Two. base, "hit~Dixen, “Threesbase Blis—Male Tonee, Washinton. ‘Home run—Weshing- tone” siclen ‘base-—unds.Sucrifee ite Dyster. Double piay—Citrane. to Mammen, Tatton baes—Bugie, 2 Black Boz, 7. First base on erroreBusle, 4, Black Box, 5."Base’on ballsO Yotels, 1: ot George: 4. ilisecom okely, 8 In” 9 innings of George." 9 tn & inalias, "Hie by. lteher= By Yolely thyster). Struck out—By Yoke: I 3 by George,” 4. Winning pitcher Yousir. “Losing nitcher--Georse, "Umpices Biecimen, Nell and Vatee. # LINCOLNS TOP DAISIES DARBY, PA—The Lincoln Giants [of Now York, cked outa 3-2 victory ‘over the Hitldale Club, here Saturday ‘Mlernoon. || The game was @ pitchers’ duel be- tween Porter Charleston of the Dai- sles and Stanley, the youthful Ainge Jof the New Yorkers. An error by ‘Mackey, Hilldale catcher, in the thir inning, paved the way tor the vs tors’ victory. Melton, Giant. center: ‘ites Shs Wee Catering to the Well Groomed Man Presents hia early fall showing of Mallory and Emerson aN p \ XN | 0 Also FINE DRESS HATS Newest Fall Shades $1.95 and $2.50 Special Sale of SHIRTS ! $1.59 and $2.50. | Collar Attached and To Sfateh $1.19 Larges Men's Haberdashery . HACKERMAN Largest Mana Haberdashery, 1781.88 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. Opp. Uatapelte BL eT nt re Hear Me Talkin’ To Y: By BILL GIBSON NOW THAT IT'S ALL OVER—I mean, this league baseball pimbiove Word or two may be said anent the relative merits of paneer jous players who tolled and, spun during, the most successful or attempts to have organized baseball in the Hast, és Alena the nays on, the SSIES anu thelr “asta outdits,‘and loud and Jong are, the arguments that are rending the Sirtas’ dhe merits and demerits of various players. are, dlopused, Bir 8S Glibert, who has. been following baseball for @ number, of Hany can and boy, is the frst reader of this double col. to send ln fENS. Mtlon of players for an all-star diamond aggregation, end gets a gentine Nand-punied porralt of nls devon otomnist 95 B reward, Tar ubert says: “I would like to. submit for your approval, & teamn that measures up in every department, | Here goes: Tree base, eam task Tomestead Grays, second base, Scales, Homestad Grays; Gannady Fangs, Diack Sox; third base, Marcel, Blaék Sox; right fra emith, Lincoln Giants: center field, Charleston, eldale;, left Reid; ‘Dixon, Black ox; catcher, Rojo, Lincoln, Glanls; pitchers Recor Lincoln Giants, and Streeter, Homestead Grays.” Tr eT well, ‘Brother Gilbert, has shoved that load. from is ches, ahd ve got to adit tna, he boys he has esi ‘will give anybody & ‘Sif argument, Readers of this pillar are invited Hire avin thelr selections right away so that, we may print them, 10 pend lent the various opinions that fans have held of players tring the season nf nS ebariment és asking ils readers also to make their choice of the mad valuable player ih the American League by writing the fame of the fager it tke blank provided on these pages an send= Ing it tn right away. aod’ Abyssinian custom forces this writer to kee in step with the boys po are doing thelr allstar naming, therfore, Gos Fe thtent forthwith gives fts own selections of its oficial Amert- department forthw it stars. Agree oF not, you must read it. ‘icndraceleinemmiiaaial postrioN PLAYERS ‘TEAM AND CITY Left Field “Hielloway — Hilldale—Philadelphia ight Field Dixon Black, Sox—Baltimore Genter Field Smith Lincoln Glants—New, York First Base Cannady Homestead Grays—Pittsburgh Second Base Scales Homestead Grays—Pittsburgh ‘Third Base Mareel Black Sox—Baltimore ‘Shortstop Lundy Black, Sox—Baltimore Catchers Rojo Lincoln Glants—New York . Clarke Black, Sox—Baltimore Pitchers Rector Lincoln Glants—New, York Streeter ffomestead Grays—Pittsburgh Yokely ‘Black Sox—Baltlmore Rossell Cuban Stars—Havana Cooper _Hilidale—Philedelphia tility Men: Dihigo, Hilldale; Beckwith and Britt, Homestead Grays, and Jud Wilson, Black SOx. than my first choice, follows: position Puan ean AND crty Left Field Daliard Hilldale—Philadeiphia Right Field Washington Black Sox—Baltimore Genter Field Charleston Hilldale—Philadelphia First Base Lloyd neon. Giants—New York Second Base Watfield Black Sox—Baltimore Shortstop Yancey Lincoln Giants—New York ‘Third Base Riggins Gineoln Glants—New York Catchers Mackey —_‘Hilldale-Philadelphia Ewing, Homestead Grays—Pittsburgh Pitchers Hollatd —_Lineoin. Glants—New Yorke Gardner, Bacharachs—Atlantle City Flournoy Black Sox—Baltimore Oscar Cuban Stars—Havana faves slack Sox——Baltimore "son, Homestead Grays; Fernandez, Cuban Stars. space will not permit chow good that’ sounds) a detatled re- capieuation voncerring the whys and wherefores of my selections, Sart RH ON er any aggument with belicose individuals who would Toe Wil ToC tack Tor my choices, 1 have only the following to say fake me OVATION of the choices I have made, as they need 0 DEFENSE. ; TENSE snere have been no recent releases on the batting and orale evehages of American League players, 1 feel safe in saying that aed tele Sanding when the ae lease, was itued and that, eaeeyiag taey have done since that time, practically every on the, praying sth ‘the. possible exception of Marcel end Connie Bedionhes been hushing the apple at over the 300 mark. ‘Busel ‘on the last fgures released, Charlie Smith was hitting ver Set ots hey Btedd ‘wes hitting over a0. Cannady, Scales, gue, 30, ont ee have bean nitting consistently over te 300 fate while Landy and Marel have Rovred loc croud thet mare. mune that wore wil be few to challenge Lundy's election at shortstier or ine selection of Rector as the feading league pitcher, we gees as the most outstanding second baseman, Nor do f Sixt there wil be many fo dspute the right of Charlie Smith ahd Bink reas Yo. outfield posts, ough some might desire to, shift the pagers from one part of the pasture to another. 1 yee yard not to place bratty Warfield at the seoond station on the fst teain, but Seales's greater hitting strength and his con- onthe Sr ound Helding, give him an edge over the Black Sox pilot. eehha ie mse be sale’ was handicapped by playing on a oor Gianand, and by having 4 load of managerial worries on his mind. fee charged ‘with a number of errors thal should have ‘been Bes ea ee arge Rassller for falling 19 Femove the stones from the Sex playing field. Warfleld told me one day: “I get so used to judging the ball on the Hecke fala Thel wher f get on a really decent ela-—like the Gneae itadurgh, Tr imagine myself at home and play the balls tccordingiy. And this of course 1 just the opposite of, wha 1 Showa” Ona. fast etd. you can’ rusk, the ball or play back from it, but ona stony diamond you have to be cautious and walt forthe bounces” Whether Holloway or Charleston got the other outfield, post depended upon aggresiveness ah suprate fielding, plus conesiot $ePig and tnis lar is inctined to give Holloway the edge.” Chat- Tenant legs scent to have gone tack on him, at least temporarily, tv balls rat orainariy would have been easy auis for him, aconped Br pala’ ahead of him this season,” Hs biting has’ aso lost uch’ of is former: punch, "I select him for the second team. Oulstanding first basemen. were scarce this year. Flashiness wes Ghent ane amaoally Wrge number of players were ahd aboul irom the initial sack to other ports of the diamond, not hav. thpva ‘chance, fo deniop the positon.” Howes, gig "eo Coanady 0} the Grays, the call and Rope you don't feel hurt. ‘Marcel or Riggins? ‘That's the question; with Turner of the Grats, peeping ayound, the comer, ‘Only! shade, separates, the Aten igh ng ‘Gut in general Aeaing buy and assting Tieength, 1 Ane Marcel gelling the edge. T have ted to be- hones ten eeu In this selection, and can say analy that the fac That Mascel is a member of the Ballimore club did not enter one tole oo Clarke, Bing, or Blaz Mackey? Only a, halt t ts 19 Clarke, Ewing, or Bizz Mackey? Only a halt line separates nese men, but Soja with ig eavy iin, leve-heedednesy, fs nd, aleraund —ablity, es, well as le. sgortsmanuite siitude, ees tls lay to seiecl him above the ofhers,” vEegle® Clarke Sf the. Sox 4s chosen as second backstop. Clark, cooicheaded, ependable tier nthe pees has ot, Yezsved he unity that other catchers have. Because te is not of the Sashy” varies Hie has been the iron man of the Black Sox this season and wii yeuever tear im whogoing {up to te pent of ner player om ig postion behind the fate wes eines on tho, Fell ivpassle cut of each pileher and working on each bats 8. Sad Sam Streeter, Yokely, Rossell, and Cooper need no in- troduction nor apology for théir selection. ‘They're easily, along seit Gann etor, tne sins of the league pllshere-when all ald: ana done. ae Pe cose of the all-star eelections that 1 have made before let me gay that the only popular selecuan would be one in whet fferpspiger ce tained, Who Voge pare single game. dung fke'fedgae Geason, and even then there would be squawiss, This de- foripett hos nt te to plea ay inalusiso: Taton Bt paren se sudiclousy and fairly as possible, the men that 1 fel best ated forthe postions, ie iter aisd keeps in mind the fact that should this com- Binston of agers be Saeed, they slant play together fas a eit eee bunch Of high school kids. This the beauty of all-star eilcfions. "The players never have to de on the team together, Jor rarely are they ever together as-a team. Wholl be the leader of this aggregation? His name you should know by now. it is Julian Hojo. ‘Thanx, More about sRoNEcords’ of’ the clubs, suggestions, criticism, ef id genus omne Hest week. “‘Toodie-o0.” ig te A STPANGE PRAGTION, Tim told, 1s being made by one of the Saeers at Druid tall Park, in the matter of allotting the base- Bali tens to the park diamonds (not Jewelry), ‘AS this department Is given to Understand, the, vatlous teams in atiore are given an opportunity Wo secure perms fom the park Euperintondent allowing them a eertain number of Sundays be- Hive. ve, on each diamond, during the season. That, at Last is ihe‘ average number ‘of permite a feam would get under ordinary crams surtner, due to the laying of in the park, the imimer, due to the laying of some pipe in , oe emt ie aD tn all of the pimes Playadle'on one diamond. ° “An interested. observer noted. that one Brtiay teams vere playig rather regularly cach, Sunday, nd in Sestigation "on ‘his. part revealed that the diamonds, tw case no Team ith a permit showed py sere bein rented” by the afore. famed minlog of the law, to the highest Bldder. A proe of trea Glare fo amie fo have, Been paid BY ope club jor the use of the diamond. “Of cours. another team had made on, oper of thres Sdilagrs end nals, the diamond would have been thers. i aaa developed, fat this emcer was “pinning a Dumber o bau games foreach elt, by bowing Ei whigie to teminate he feet appeared that hig Veutomner” mist got the wort o ic bargain. Consequently, if your team was leading, say, in the Seventh inning of the game scheduled from 4 pm. to 6 pm. the lng for outa ao would bn tay, the omcer a pend fo too his fitie whistle. “But 1 the other team offered more, you would Hv, to aep on playing and gland the chance of bli defeated. “ njormation in ths alleged grafting game has come fo us from a rather autnorttatioe source, and for that reason the cet. drape chdie warning that \f the charges are proved, fature cacts tal be Taken to the Dreger authorities. ‘Sport-loving taz payers demand a aquare deat.” We trust that most of the charges afe more poppy Sook than anvthing else, but if they are not—then the consequences | ORDER A CASE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME |} FE ae y WTA TT rr) PERFECTLY BREWED qh, § 1) #7, _A_HEALTH-BUILDING SO Ogee, BEVERAGE MADE UNDER = Fj BPI OUR eet FONE speciaL FORMULA OF | PRODUCTS OF SUPERIOR EXCELLENCE Full of That Good Old-Time Taste | BALTIMORE BREWING CO. 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DROP OR gS - uarankced 2 el 5 For Service, Ft ond ZZ eS Examination Free (3 -n~ F idgework, fea le of OEE AW Broken Plates Repaired FS A [LY anminisieres $10, $15, $25, $38 ES aD Ni il ies pal Se EisL ye ee eee ilk rere AD ~\ Gets M.P.E. Degree spe Cay — 2 Se a ee Be ES owe ee ey bee Bet Bee ss ne oo ode a <= Poe ao Vi rs ae W. H. KINDLE who heads up the department of physical education at Taliadege. Col- fer, Taledere, Aizvama, i ought to be the only ‘race man holding the degree’ of ‘Master of Physical Edu- cation, received during the past gummer Irom the Springed (Mass) YMCA. College., He heads the new malor-couige af, Talladega, in phys tat edueation ‘which incfudes tneory and practice in gymnastics, swim- ming, various types of dancing, and Intramural spore. ‘There, wil also be work in. recreational - leadership EE eC eee amie, | How They Stand American League. | tinal Sanding We et mace sox (neninore un 8 18 i Peet resem cot tk eet ere a Yor 18 1s 8 Hae aa Meany ie 8 Benatar ews a Se ea te SRG) Sas 88 ae Where They Play Local st tole Stars at BLACK OR, Sunde, a scons. teal BcAce SOx, & Bugle UB. 2. BiAGe Sox §: Bogle Gs & SAE meses 3 Bute, Since Niods, « Rovtoude, # Senter Berra Na atte, 1, Sheet hyaty ia oe bar's. 6 Bioerasts Bue’ sorts Sse aay, ae hate atons Lunesta, ants, 3 UAE, 2 Bog pcatlona is Saw, & Sevan Bile Beact, SPiaate 2 Deel Gb, Paula. Bem pmantore alt. Peete, te a Pa, 4 Haba tpede i art ied Sem 2 Johnstown (Pa), 13: Havana Red S0%, 12+ GALA.A, KEEPS BAN ON VIRGINIA” SEMINARY burg Sel por ee ee alism Charges. NO GRID SCHEDULE May Lift Ban at December Meeting of Association. wiinen, ctininnse org 1 Mts Beebe oni sceeesecsicteee Var Ba Peece and Sd oo, ean Tennis Singles Wom on tt Wate a rate Oe i. tan a eS NSE sass RICHMOND, VA—The Execatir Committee of the Colored tnvercolt slate. Athletic Association, "meetin; hhere last Wednesday, considered the suspension of Virginia ‘Seminary, ba did not Bft the ban on the Lynch. ugg school, e committee was guiding in ts faction by the fact that Seminary will not, carry, out its regular C.L.A A. football schedule this fall, Hor. fever, it is probable that the ban, will be lifted at the annual \C.r.A.4 ‘meeting in December. ‘Virginia Seminary’ was suspendea from the association last spring when charges that basketball players were Being "pald for playing with, inde pendent teams, culmingted. in, the charge of professionalism beipettee- ed against the squad. “Theodore (Ted) Thompsoe mae Wilberforce star, 1s to be the ach at Seminary this year, succeeding & P. Hurt, who Tesigned the postin ‘to assume the coaching. responsibi- los a, Morgan Colege in Baltina. ‘Just what the Dragons have, in the way of a football sehedule, could not be learned this week. Bulletin Issued ‘The C.1.A.A. has issued its seventu annual billetin, ‘containing “minus of the eighteenth annual meeting, th Fevised constitution, a list of appror- ed officials, football, basketball, base- ball, tennis and track records, C.I. A.A. all-star selection for 1928 foot: bail, and the 1819 football schedule Tt algo contains lists of letter men for the various schools and sports for the 1926 season, and pletures of the different. teams. Plains Nine Closes Big Season: Start Basketball ‘WASHINGTON. — The Pleasant Plains A.C, baseball team closed ite season fast Sunday, with a record of thirty wins and elght losses. The first basketball meeting of the season was held Monday, at which time Leroy Coates, formerly of the Carlisle club, was elected captain State Shoe Tossers Gather Here ENTRIES FOR SWEEPSTAKES TOURNAMENT. - Starting First Week in November NOW OPEN—ENTRY FEE $2.00 $25 or More to Winner — $10 or More to 2nd and $5 or More for High Run oe Faneulat, GENE’S BILLIARD ROOM 1601 Penna. 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ALI , MD.—George God- re SOUR Not Leipernil Pa.’ who has been ducked and dodg- ea by the while heavyweight divi ion, ‘has been carded to fight Leon- ard’ Dixon, cbzmpion Pennsylvania heavyweight, in the feature bout. at the Wicemnico Fair Grounds, here Fri- day night ‘Dixon is considered one of the best heavyweights in the East and is ex- ted to give & good account of Pimseit ‘against Jimmy Dougherty’ protege, Godfrey, who suffered a Reek's ines following his bout, with Leng ‘Tom Hawkins Gut in Caltfor- nia, recently, is said to,be in fine shape and “rarin’ to §0." Baltimore Boy on Card His appearance at Salisbury will mark his frst appearance in a Ma- ryiand ring, ana, due to his pop- larity ag a “menéce” in heavyweight yanks, it is expected that his bout with Dixon will draw a record crow. ‘The card, drawn uy by matchmak- ex Jack Farrell, popular Chester, 2a. boxing promoter, includes four strong preliminary bouts. Kid Norfolk, Ba!- Umore champion fights Cliff Boykins tof Philadelphia; Joe Williams of Phil- eiphia will mix with Calvin Reed New York; Sammy Lewls of Do- ‘wer, Del, fights Kid Kansas and Al Tucker of Camden, N. J., will engage Al Girardi, Brooklys. fighter. May Fight in Baltimore Mr. Farrell, who has been conduct- ing fights in Virginia and Pennsylva- nia, and has held bexing shows be- fore in Maryland, plans to have God- frey show in other Maryland cities during the year, with the probability that Baltimore’ may be chosen as the place for his first show. Red Sox Beat Jersey Nine; Now Touring Southeast EAST ORANGE, N.J—The Ha- vana Red Sox, who are touring Ken- tucky and Arkansas this week, with Oklahoma and Texas as their stamp- ing grounds next, won the second game and. serfes from the Eas Orange (white), defeating Frank Tal- cott, former Yale college star hurler dy a 2 to 0 score. ‘The Lincoln Giants lost an 11 to 3 verdict to the East Orange nine Jast Saturday, while Alexandro Pom- pea’ Cuban Stars received @ 15 to 3 wallcping at the hands of the Orange nine. The Rec Sox loo!: forward to play @ championship series of games with Fort Worth, Texas, com- mencing Saturday, September 28th. pS Harry Wil WE BT again th ie Po ound of} Coe ee > : ss tate % Vie Sear males 2 AN gant he Ne > the, end “Gail, ee round, anc " me oe ON ed the § Ee Be Neo with a left oe i 2 few. AS 6 7 : oe ee the referee ; Awe the hand ie ae ah A still uncc cs aa Ds ee a Gestene PAC i rn Gu Coes teen. | foul. ‘The ie Be, booed the MS ae Me ish fighter ease Se left the ri Rae, (Ol Hor coat es up to tell t v4 tomers th CAV OR = would be pence 2) Ktock out oth, es boa no at an; ie 2 convenient Ms we YS eemces eS bee HOC ieee ee a a ae ee eee a eee WN A ee E —— ee DC Sa in ee 2 ee eo a ee | pot cs a a i | HARRY WILLS | Hampton Gridmen Here | Football 60 Years Ol | Gharles (Country) McGowan, Will-| Foothall, as an intercollegl fam (Beau) Guess, both of Oklahoma) sport, will be 60 years old Nove City, Okla., John Graves, New York,! por 13, and John Daniel, Greensboro, N.C.) “On that date in 1969, Rute all Hampton institute football pley-| peat Princeton 6 goals to 4. ers, passed through the Mcnumental “The forward pass is 23 ye City this week, en route to Hampton| old, being introduced in 1908, where they will join the Seasider | ————_______ siee iw neni WINCHESTER GETS COACH News Rrom WINCHESTER, KY—Charles Mc- Gulre, Jr, of Atlantic City, has been appointed’ manual training teacher and coach of athletics atthe high ‘school, He is & graduate of Cheyney. IN ews From theGridCamps Aggi i mailed this week to Hampton -an oningtics Await Blues. {lincoln siumnl throughout the Bas return of Bus Coleman and practic- 1 Kick ally all of the old stars together with} Talladega Has a Kicker. several promising youngsters, the A.| TALLADEGA, Ala—When th ‘and T. Aggies will face the Bluefteld| whistle blew Tuesday morning, Sey Mountaineers on September 28 1n|tember 10, to call out the Crimso ‘the Greensboro Memorial Stadium.| Tornado for pre-season footvall pra with a line up considerably stronger tice, Head Coach of Football | Te than the one which met Tuskegee| Wright and Assistant’ Coach Reg! jhere last year. nald (Reggie) Talbot were answere |, Coach Byarm is drilling his ma-|by almost half the whole number in ‘terial hard and will throw all of his| vited to report for early practice. strength against the national champs| "The new men include Wiig fror jot 1927-28. It spears now that the) Lincoln high, now doing fifty an ‘two teams will pasally, matched. | fity-five yards with his boot, an ‘The Southern Railway has put on| Speed, of Method, N. C. gpeclal excursion Sates on all of is mene limes tO Greensboro for the games, i ‘The’ athletic board ‘has engaged As Report at Lincoln, ‘Smiling Billy Steward and his Cel-| LINCOLN | aT ena ery City Serenaders, of Sanford, Fla... During the past fey days the, sau fo furnish ‘the music for the annual Pas been put under rigid, physics home- 5. a ry land Doug Speaks, who were grante a short leave of absence from Freed Many Vets at Alabama. ‘man’s hospital ‘to complete the tas! MONTGOMERY, Ala—Three ele-| All of the men were found to b vens of grid candidates for the 1929|in good condition, ‘Tie squad, whic Alabama ‘State team, answered the|mumbered forty earlier in the weel call of Coaches Gaston F. Lewis and|has been augmented to forty-five Howard L, Johnson, Tuesday and |The veterans who have not returne were treated to some honest-to-|as vet, ate, Lamar, Anderson _an goodness scrimmage before the week |Sydnor, but they are expected t of early morning and afternoon prac- |show up within the next few days tice sessions ended. Light work such as calisthenics ere ie recovering ses catching passe Tivers to Use Passes: [#84 Punts, followed by a few ‘turn TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala— ‘That forward and lateral passes will play, a large part in the offense of the Tuskegee football team this sea- ison was indicated in the develop- ment of the past week, when at all practice sessions the coaches laid Particular stress in this method of attack. Junna Bolla, famous British West Indian rugby internationalist, re- ported at Washington field and im- mediately inaugurated intensive drill lamong the backfield candidates in ‘the use of the lateral pens John- son, West, Stevenson, Weaver, Wylie and Harris have all shown unusual skill in the tossing of laterals. Plenty Beef at Wiley. MARSHALL, Texas. — Although there are pow upwarts of forty-five men on the gridiron, a cut which is expected soon, will probably reduce the ranks considerably, | Hampton Preps for Bisons. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Va—The first call for the Biue and White football practice was issued Saturday. September 14 by Coach Smith, the football mentor. The fall term be- fiSs on September 10, All the met. rs of the squad are not expected back until the opening of school ‘This gives just alittle more than two weeks to whip the eleven into shape for the opening game with Howard, Five regular men are not to retun this year, Robinson and Perkins at guards, Byrd at quarter, and Baker and King, punters, grad- uated last year. It will be. difficult to replace these men, especially the kickers. ‘The ‘Seasiders will have a squad of about fifty men. Because of the five vacancies and the great, football offering this fall, there will be the keenest competition for places on the jm. Great interest is being. shown over the New York game with Lincoin at the Polo grounds on November 2. Football ticket applications are being Most Valuable Player Ballot TBO CGE ssasisscasssesnssanessraietsancnensssowneeenntasecresccsss: POM, sernacsenten Of the on ecsesesseeseeecestsssesttssssesteeseentesamereeeeeee @§ the most val- uable player in the Negro American League during the 1929 season, . | RROMUGENB ES oscccSisccesssancsscessotnesenssnnmconvernincconssomiessertenseenenseonesee! Nate: —aaocseseessonnssnsnnposcsseesesoseccssesessosseseeseussnadsbintnatonsbosseesess Ares! sscsecse Spence ieeesteceenseeneeseneeceentnetaneneeneuneentet Harry Wills play- ed in hard luck gain, this, tne when in the first Sega oe 5 tano,_ Spanish heavywelght, he didn't hear. the ailing the. end “of the round, and kayo- ed the Spaniard with a left to the Jaw. As a result, the ‘referee raised the hand of the still unconscious Castano in token ot victory on a foul. ‘The crowd booed ‘the Span- ish fighter as he eft the ring and Ol" Har’ stepped up to tell the cus- tomers that he would be glad to knock out Casta- no at any other convenient time ‘and place. LEAGUE MOGULS APT TO DISCUSS “UMPS” Question of Employment of Race _Arbiters Reaches Large Proportions. FANS DEMAND an Success of National League Is Cited. When the American Negro League baseball moguls Jay their plans’ fo1 the 1930 season, It is very like tha the question of’ umpires will occups an_important spot on thelr program Finishing the most. successful sea- son since tie inauguration of or- ganized baseball in the East, ~ the American League has been, the re- eiplent of some rather caustic com- ment because of its failure to re- quire the use of race umpires “at Teague games. In most of the league cities, white umpires have been Used, Race of- ficlals were used at .Hilldale for 3 time during the season, but later re- moved, only to bring forth a storm lof protest. At Baltimore, white um- pires have been consistently used, de- spite the fact that Negro arbiters have made application for the jobs. ‘explaining the reason for failure to give these men an opportunity to show thelr wares, George Rossiter, ‘white owner of the club, stated that fo competent race umpires vere to be had in the Monumental City. ‘Race umpires got a short workout in ‘New York, ‘the stamping ground lof the Lincoln Giants, but even. in the big metropolis, white officials had the preference, The same was true with-the Bacharach Glants at Atlantic City and the Homestead Grays. EXAMPLE OF WEST. In the West, the Introduction, of Negro umpires’ some years ago, has met with considerable favor. ' The East, last to get started in organized baseball, is also lagging in the mat- ter of giving employment to arbiters fof color. MUST HEED PANS. That the American League mag- nates, however, cannot long main- fair “thelr present, attitude, is in- dicated by the rencrion of fans to the demand for race officials, As @ con- sequence, if race baseball is to. be supported, the wishes of the fans ‘who pay ‘thelr money to see it cer- tainly must be considered, and in view of the present situation, it seems fhighly probable that the league mag- nates, ‘when they assemble. again, ‘will give heed to the voice of John Public who makes their continued existence possible. mailed this week to Hampton -and ]Lincoln alumni, throughout the East, ;| Talladega Has a Kicker. ;| TALLADEGA, Ala—When the d| whistle blew Tuesday morning, Sep- n|tember 10, to call out the Crimson .| Tornado for pre-season football prac- rl tice, Head Coach of Football Ted ¢|Wright_and Assistant Coach Regi- ald, CRegyie) ‘Talbot, were. answered ; | by aumost halt the whole number tn- s| vited to report for early practice, S| rns new men include Wright, from e|Lincoin high, now doing Atty and .| fifty-five yards with his boot, and h| Speed, of Method, NC. 8} 4& Renort at Lincoln. | native the past fev days the squad During the past few days the squat has been put under rigid physical tests by Drs. Pass Percival, Jason land Doug Speaks, who were granted 'a short leave of absence from Freed- man’s hospital to complete the task ‘All of the men were found to be in good condition, ‘The squad, which numbered forty earlier in the week, has been augmented to forty-five "Phe veterans who have not returned ‘as yet, are, Lamar, Anderson and Sydnor, but they ‘are expected to show up within the next few days. Light’ work such as. calisthenics, recovering fumbles, catching passes and punts, followed by a few ture around the field, was the order of ‘the day Tuesday, Wednesday and ‘Thursday, but since then Coach Bill Taylor ahd Ted Walls have been bearing down on their men with fun- damentals and still more fundamen- tals. Taylor impresses one with the thoroughness of his instruction and the squad seems to have caught @ portion of his abundance of pep. ‘At the present time the battle royal seems to be for the quarter- back, position, with Sheep, Jackson, Shorty Carter, Detroit Jackson and Bearden, a newcomer from Peabody, high, Pittsburgh, the most, likely looking candidates. Beardon, a stocky lad of 165 pounds, moves like a football playet and’ seems to, know what {t 1s all about. i Sheep, Jackson appears to be in better shape than ever and with a Uitte more head work, will be hard 20 beat out for the position, He was considered one of the greatest quar- terbacks ever turned olit at Malden high, Malden, Mass. but has not been’ able to show to any great ad- vantage at Lincoln. ‘This should be his big year. Many Vets at N. C. College. DURHAM, N. O—A wealth of ma- terial reported to Coach Crudup Tuesday at the first practice session Of the Bagle grid agerepation, “Most of the veterans were back on the Job, but rivalry for several of the postions, on: the eleven will be eenly battled for by the rookies. ‘The ery is now that all roads lead to Durham on October 12 for the game with Wilberforce. 30 Out at Kittrell. KITTRELL COLLEGE, N. o— Thirty candidates for the Kittrell College football team reported to Coach Plummer A. Williams, Mon- day. With the first game of the season booked with Thyne Institute of Chase City, Va. Coach Williams will push his men to the limlt to get them into shape for the fast young team of Virginians who started prac- tice Labor Day. WANTA SEE HOW $44,000 LOOKS? HERE °TIS sr MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CorPORATION “oe Oot _ NewYork, R295 ——— dogust 904 1929 Le Pay Bataed “W482 VEST es , a Tue New York Trust COMPANY «uo hones FORTIETH STREET AND WADISON AVENUE * : o-TmE ORDER OF 5 ‘Mavison Souanr Garpen CorPoRATION Wale Octterves » Manager Kid Chocolate "The check turned over to Kid Chocolate by the Madison Square Garden Corporation, of New York City, as his share of the gate receipts taken in last month when the flashy Cuban boxer won a close decision from Al Singer. A check for the amount of $44,502.51 is heavy sugar in any language. { STARS BEAT SAINTS 7 —— HOWARD TEAM FACES in League Flag IN 3-GAME SERIES | Wim Heagne Fas) TQUGH GRID CARD nada Phantoms’ grabbed off the champion- a ' Detroit's 2-0 Defeat of St. quhing Sandy Gonwaye tee Hampton, Tancola Bluatield Louis Nine, Decides Su- elie, Fe eee ib San] ty be Played. irginia premacy. Rs i | JOHNSTON IS STAR ‘Two Homers Account for | Two Detroit Victories. DETROIT, MICH—The _ Detrcit Stars broke even in a, doubleheader here Sunday with the St. Louis Stars to win the odd game of the three- game series started here Saturday. ‘The Stars, with Henry pitching the second game, shut out the Missouct beereee mn, 2-0, after having drop- ped the first contest by a 5-1 mar- gin. They also won the Saturday contest by a 4-2 score. Behind the superb pitching of Williams and the fielding of Russell and Wells, St. ‘Louis won the opening Sunday game. Johnson accounting for Detroit's Jone run with a homer over the right field fence, but in the second game Henry bested Trent in a pitchers’ duel in which St, Louls was held to 2 lone hit. Johnson Hits Second Homer Johnson connected for his second homer of the day in this game, his blow proving enough to win the game. In ponudeys game "te Detroit nine rallied in the ninth inning to over- come the lead which the visitars held, and Jones, right fielder hit a homer with one man on base. ni ». eS elmer: eae pact. 273 thon, 5098 Bien, Sizaumien, Bees BeeeM SEU Tieticona, 8824 Bucci, aibeeiereeet” 8221 gui Svan B63 Gruss, Tgbauoniatonic, 218 Siar Sai aieteoniae ato 8 Tania, bSdemeccins BOE8 HMMA, SoSnommem Bete iat, Be 88 Rowap 8fie Totals tamil ‘Totals 17273 scone BY mG er, rove sersesO1T O10 020-4 Berner TRA 838 88 oct aay for doves in th iin, SOO atbechg Minn soon eee tse Sindee macnee Rha 3 huttl pected, Bote vey Rus arie wal te aiule eet oe see “uaa” oe! Bas $e SUESe Mine Ge Sau Suet esey wins: Daves 2H by pitcher—By wiles (Jones). MILLINGTON LOSES MILLINGTON, MD. — The locals lost to Chester, Pa., Monday 8 to 7. High School Grids Armstrong Coaching at Raleigh School RALEIGIH, N.C.—Football | stock at Washington High School tock a decided jump when it was learned from official circles that Armstrong, former Shaw star. was to have charge of athletics at the local high school. ‘Coach Armstrong came in town last Friday and proceeded to get. things humming for his thirty-five or more proteges. Practice started Monday with practically all of last year's/let- ter men returning. ‘At present cales- thenies and hardening exercises have been the crder of the day. ‘The schedule calls for games’ with Mary Potter, Albion, ‘Henderson, Rocky Mount. Waters, Normal of Winton, Second Ward high of Char lotte. 6 — Millerites Start Grind CLARKSBURG, W, Ve—Thirty Kelly Miller high school students, including elght letter men from the 1928 football squad, reported to Coach Mark Cardwell for daily grid prac tice, last week. Rucker, Sherrod, Taylor and Wil- son have not yet reported, neverthe- ess Ccach Cardwell 1s opticistic over ‘his green replacement material. Let ter men back include McCoy, Wille ‘ams, Morgan, ‘opel, Haines. Sher- rod. and B. Wilson. Washington, Robinson, Smith and L. Wilson are showing up well. New Virginia High School Conference Starts Work By J. WARREN WHITTEN ROANOKE, Va.—Secretary F. D. Lawson, mailed out more than’ one hundred and fifty letters last week, calling the attention of each high school to the Virginia State Assoee- m, ‘This association, organized at Vir- ginia State College, with Coach Mar- tin as president, aims to do some constructive work among the differ- ent high schooty of ‘the State, since the Inter-State High School assoria- tion has disbanded. “There wills be basketball, football, end indoor ten- nis matches played among the ‘schools of the State. The state |will be" divided into two sections, eastern and western, and the high school ‘winning the championship in. its section will play the oppesing sec- Hon for’ the State championship, WaLnOAT_ENOCKED OUT} LOS ANGELES, CAL. (A.N.P.)— After winning eight out of nine rounds, Wildcat Carter was the vic- tim of a technical knockout at the Olympic Auditorium Wednesday at the hands of the local whitie, idol, Goldie Hess. . ‘Art Hudkins, brother--manager, of the famous Ace Hudkins, bought half share in Carter's contract frfom William ‘Neal for $1,200 just before ihe Hae Oot. Leave it to Oe ye” ae 1) BeeA LY ) é Wy fo fers NAY fee ADL fete LE fe By SASF) LE EKBess fS7 : ee 0 cae #)) ¢ E> OOD ST) ge LAL SP fe WLP 4 io, fois Soy ) fey e Lee . Ln’ £ You f leave all othe be ‘ é | ave 0 vs (@>\ PBREHIND aot pacha Bir / a Be es ~ Bd SY nan © PPUT AMOCO.GAS in the tank, 2 chance to make up the time you ay ey Pr Shen you "step o0 it.” lostoncrowded city streets, Lene e ade watch it step! Instant response co it to AMOCO-GAS and AMOCO ‘| fae every call for 2 quick dash our of | MOTOR ‘OlL every time and, 25 Vw rormereteRee Straffc jam. The extra energy you yOu Jeave all others behind, you'll A aes need on the hill that py The learn to leave all imitations ee Mecteofother cars. Aquick answer severely alone! . ee nen the roa i cleat andyours aticeanria A 4 ie AMERICAN nce nS f Genera! Offer: Baltimore, Ma, Darby Phantoms Win League Flag DARBY, PA—Eob Clark's Darby Phantoms grabbed off the champion- ship of the Interurban loop by van- quishing Sandy Conway’s Colwyn team in the ee series to decide Pee by ‘scores of 10 to 0 and Tt Was only necessar, to play two of the three game series for the Phantoms to win the crown and enough action and thrills were crowd- ed into the brace of contests to keep the Delaware County fans talking basebeall all through the long winter months, ‘Three puny hits, all of the one ‘base variety, were all that were gath- ered from the eilt edge offerings of Bud Mitchell, Phantom’s hurler and cee ‘went out bv the way of strike ous, “With Norbom Field. the home lot of Colwyn, taxed with a captcily crowd Rocky Ellis, the former Hilldaic ‘bat toter and Gheret Kent, the Penn State star staged a thrilling hurling ‘duel with honors swinging to Rocky who turned in a 3 to 2 victory. COLWYN ae rhoel rhoe Collins.itp. 92.0 OlS:Burgingd. 3100 Humphrles.cf. 003 ORMaceyilf. 2 220 Kentass 003 G[Boyer.20, 2320 Buchanan as, O21 UR.Burginct, 1110 Pa'rson.ritb, 009 1Bricess. 03 10 Lawler,2b. 0.02 OlWheatiey.c, 01110 Kelly.p.lf. 0.01 OT-Macey.is. 1190 Chadwicket. 901 OlCarey.rf. © 1110 Tangyee. 004 olMitchelp. 1110 [Stanfordrt, 0.000 shst. 9000 Totals 09242] Totals 1014270 SCORE BY INNINGS COLWYN eeeseeees9 90 900 090—0 PHANTOMS .......250 210 003-10 : eee : NET CHAMPIONSHIP Defeats Harvey Butler in Thrilling E ‘Five Set Match, Sunday |... WESTFIELD, N.J.—Solomon (Hap- Dy). Worde,-of Elizabeth, By defeating Harvey Butler of Montclair, in a five set match, won the men’s singles Utle in the New Jersey Tennis Asso- ciation championships here Sunday. " Worde Saas put be is jersey's premier player for 1929. as he “outstroked. his opponent. whos chop Was of little effect against, the champions drives and. placements. ‘The score was 3-6: 6-0; 6-1; 1-6, 6-2. ‘The Men's Doubles event ‘went, un- finished. Kenneth Worde and Clin- ton Henry battled for a long time against William Willis and Solomon Worde, but without a decision, wita darkness finally winning. The for- mer team pulled a surprise in_trim- ming George Hill and Harvey Butler bye score of 6-2; 6-8; 6-4; 6-4. Tho } iy will be resumed next Sunday ut Dm, ‘The team of Dr. Beatrice Van de Vere of Orange and Mrs, Imo Brice of Montellair proved to ‘be a “real dark horse” in coming through as ths champions In the Women's Doubles. ‘This teem won the final round mateh from Mrs. M. I. Davis and Mrs. L. G. Brown of Elizabeth. The scores were 1-5; 4-6: 6-2. William Wiis and Miss Elveta Marcellus of Plainfield retained their Mixed Doubles title defeating Her- man Marrow and Mrs. M. I, Davis of Elizabeth after a thrilling battle. The score was 6-3: 3-6: 6-2. Intersectional Classic F/BLUEFIELD/r oO (NAT, CHAMPS) Oo oO vs. A. & i ® o T T B | Sat., Sept.28,3P.M./'B Memorlal Stadium—Greensbora, W. 6, A Admission—$1.50 GLa J) sveciot excursion Rates Vin, Southern Ratheas L THnnuite ewee Onice L L i Cia ie econ P.M Music by Billy Steward and His Celery City Serenaders of Sanford, Fla. HOWARD TEAM FACES TOUGH GRID CARD Hampton, Lincoln, Bluefield, Wilberforce, West Virginia to be Played. BISONS HAVE 8 GAMES Game With Hampton First Since 1924. WASHINGTON——Facing perhaps the stiffest schedule a Howard eleven ever had, candidates for football plac- es on the Bison team swung into ae- tion ‘Monday. Coach Tomi Verdell is being assist- ed by Harry Payne ind Jack Young tio backfield men who have played their time limit on Howard elevens. ‘The first game, for which the play- ‘ers will be drilled, wilt be with Hamp- ton Institute at Hampton on Octo- ber 5. It has been five years since a Howard team has played Hampton. Athletic relations were severed when Howard withdrew from the Colored Inter-colleglate Athletic “Association in 1924 in @ row over eligibility rules. Wilberforce. Is also back on_ the Howard schedule after an. absence of a year, Howard and Wilberforce met Tast in 1927 when the Ohtoans walked off the fleld as the result of a dispute over a decision. Wilber- force will meet Howerd this year on the second Saturday in November. The game will be played in the How- ard stadium. ‘Other teams that ure on the How- ard. schedule include Johnson. Smith, Fisk, Morehouse. West Vir- ginla,’ Bluefleld, Morgan and Lin- coin. BROWN TO FIGHT OCT. 2 NEW YORK —The Al Brown-Ted Baldark fight, scheduled for “Sentem- ber 17, hag been postponed until Oc- tober 2. “Brown has returned from Denmark and is in intensive training for his coming bout. f aa a: avenel iSTATE CHAMP TO BE CROWNED SATURDAY Seven District Champions in Final Round at Druid Hill Park. EXPECT DARK HORSE Rain Halts Play of Local Shoe | Tossora, When the sun goes down Saturda; atternoon, "a new king will have as. cended a throne in Maryland Free State, for by that time the champion fossers in the AFRO'S Horseshve Pitching Tournament will have been decided. ‘The best horseshoe flingers_thut the state knows will gather at Balti- more, Saturday morning for the fi- nals ‘in the statewide competition that started August 12, For more than two months the air of the coun- ties has resounded with the clink of steel against steel as the various dls- trict eliminations have been held.” Seven Champions Champions have been crowned in Annapolis, Baltimore, Easton, Frede- riek, Hagerstown and Salisbury, and from all indications each of the towns will send its champion to the finals to compete for the gold horseshoes, emblematic of the state champion- ip. Use ‘Three Courts Play will begin promptly. at 9 a. m. on the three courts at Druid Hill Park, with Clarence "Cc. Jackson of the Playground Athletic ‘League as chief referee, Rain, here, during th first, of the week has kept some of the pitchers idle, but the weather- man has promised sunny skies ere Saturday and the varlous tossers are beginning to put on their finishing touches ‘before they enter the final competition. Who Players Are District champions and the towns thev will represent are: Bob Hill. Frederick; Howard Leonard, 17-year old high ‘school youth of Salisbury: Spencer Rakes, Faston; A. Coffee, Hagerstown, J. Semblv. Annapolis, and Robert Llovd and Sylvester Chase of Baltimore. ‘Chromium. steel-plated horseshoes will be awarded each district winner, gold-plated shoes to the state cham- pion, and silver-plated shoes to the ‘anner-liD, Await Famous Cricketeer NEW. YORK, (A.N.P.)—Cricke- teers of this country are eagerly a- waiting the arrival of L. L, Constan- tine, the peer of them all, who is scheduled to arrive in New ‘York on September 24, from England. Mr. Constantine {s the hizhest paid professional cricketer in the world being a member of the Lancester- shire team in England. Numerous ress clionines have preceded his frip to New York, where he will en- Rage in two matches before sailing to Bermuda, where he is to play 2 ‘eailae af ‘wate ```markdown ``` EXELENTO GUM SOAP EXELENTO GUM COLOR EXELENTO GUM COLOR EXELENTO QUININE POWDER For Making Beeswax Bee Burt Soil Ginger Extract Brownies Dustell PRICE 25 CENTS 16 CHEWOLD, Del.-Sunday school was conducted by Miss Nancy Leavitt, Sunday. Glas was opened by Miss Passor, Rev. L. P. Hodges, district superintendent, held quarterly conference at Manhip Friday nights. The Hodges and family motored to Gum Swamps to the camp sites for the Bear Brown, Thomas Hodges home from Ocean City, N.J., visiting his parents, the Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Hodges. William Robbint, from Wilmington, and robinte were guests of Miss Grace Wilson at the weekend and Denny Burton, of Wilmington, was guest of Miss Hacel Carrard over the weekend. Denny Burton were guests of Miss Grace Wilson Sunday. Why do you hopelessly endure rheumatic pain? You can get relief—quickly, safely. Why not do it before rheumatism puts lines on your face and saps your vitality and youth? St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223, the original formula of a physician, attacks rheumatism at its source by cleansing the system of acid poisons. This tends to reduce swelling and to drive out inflammation and pain. Your dealer today for the 60cital size, or the regular $1.00 bottle which is sold on a money back guarantee. St. Joseph's Prescription C-2223 FOR RHEUMATIC ACHES AND PAINS Three Bottles Helped Her "Following an operation I was nervous, underweight, had no appetite and could not sleep. After taking three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I have gained twenty pounds and am in good spirits now. I am telling my friends about your medicine and I will be glad to write to any woman who is interested in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound."—Mrs. Henrietta Robeiro, 55 N. Pleasant St., Taunton, Massachusetts. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lym. Mass. Try these famous Beauty Aids MITE MISSIONERS VOTE,"YES,"ON UNIFICATION The Baltimore conference branch of the Women's Mite Missionary Society, in session at Bethel A.M.E. church Wednesday, voted for unification of the denomination's two missionary societies. The sessions, presided over by Mrs. C.H. Steptheau, closed Friday. The resolution endorsing the proposal of the Mite of Bishops, for inclusion, will merge the Mite Missionary society and the Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society. It was proposed by Mrs. Clara Harris and adopted by the two hundred delegates. Another resolution adopted pledged full support to the work in Africa. Quarterly Meetings The society in 1830 will be held at Benezer A.M.E. Church in Baltimore. The second quarterly meeting will be held at Washington and the third at Coppin Memorial. Presented Gifts Mrs. M. L. Gaines was presented an Eastern Star pin, the presentation nokoo on behalf of the society. Mrs. C. H. Steepteau was presented a handsome leather jacket and the presentation being made by Mrs. R. A. Greene. The Bethel church missionary unit also presented a steepteau with a bower of flowers. Recommendations The following recommendations, read by Mrs. Clare Harris, corresponded, were approved by the body of the vote. 1. That a mass meeting be held on October 21, 2014, by the Elder. 2. A pin be awarded to the presiding Elder whose district raises the highest annual salary. 3. The two banners be given to the Senior and the Young People's departments of the Church that and in the largest reports. Mrs. Harris leaves this week for Clinton, W. Va., to attend the convention of the Missionary Women of the West Virginia Conference. 4. The Parents Teachers body of the convention. 57.000 Raised In addition to the above Mrs. M. L. Gaines was elected honorary president; Mrs. Fanny Simmons, treasurer; Mrs. Dora Murray, congratling treasurer of Memorial Fund and added to the executive board were Medames Dallis Greene, Amie Cohen, Greene, Rachel Chance, and Beulah Sperrell. Trinity Next Trinity The next session of the body will meet at Trinity A.M.E. church, here. "NIGGER" ELIMINATED "NIGGER ELIMINATES" protest of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has been efficacious in bringing change in the title of a play from the offensive "Nigger Rich." to "True Go Gonella White, Leading Lady, uses and recommends Exelento Preparations. These six Exelento Products are recommended by beauty experts everywhere; they represent areas of experience in manufacturing beautifiers exclusively for colored people—Exelento Quinine Pomade is unexcelled for making harsh hair soft and glossy. Large samples of Exelento Beauty Preparations, with book of Beauty Secrets mailed you free. Address EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY ATLANTA, GEORGIA NEW JERSEY NEWARK, N.J.-M.J. John P. Cole, of Washington, D.C., was born John M. Johnson, of 125 Davenport avenue, Newark, spending several weeks. Mrs. Johnson is the wife of John M. Johnson, of Charles Johnson, Mrs. Cole returned to her home in Washington, last Saturday, and supervised, American wooden, of the State of New Jersey, returned home and to the city of Davenport. She had a trip to Denver, Colo., where she was present at the Seventh Quendennial convention of the American Wooden Association. After the close of this convention she visited Salt Lake City, the Grand Canyon, and in and around California. The recording secretary, B. S. Stigth, of Camp Neal, and he made the report as delegate at the meeting of the camp in Colorado. He and B. S. Stigth, 28 Beeson street, Monday night. Mrs. Eda P. Pergusson and daughter, Linda M. Pergusson, D.C., were the guests of Mine. Mae Johnson, in home, 151 Pennsylvania avenue, both are nieces of Mine. Johnson. Mrs. Agnes Richardson, of 11 Thomas Avenue, for a short trip to Maryland, Virginia and other points south. She will return with her little son, to enter At the program at the Green Cross forum at the University of Missouri, "The Might Deep," accom- panies J. M. Zerwands, "The Might Deep," accom- panies M. Louise Pliner, "Introduced Charles William Johnson, who was the speaker from Kittrell college, N.C., in June, and is now preparing to study law, who is Calling Me "and" "Scandalizing My Name." accompanied by Madame Thomas. The pho- tographer, Filsen President of the Green Cross Nur- se Míssa Ruth and Jessie Clark, of 88 Siena Abbey, and Marina Banks, of 88 81 Avon avenue, and Marina Banks, of 88 Amherst street, East Orange, N.J., have Sloebrockie and see, Mass., which is the Green Cross barring. JERSEY CITY NEW JERSEY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY TRENTON, N.J.-B. W. Rutherford, secretary-treasurer of the National Benefit Bank, met with his parents in city with his family, Wednesday, en route to Princeton, where they will spend spring. Mr. Robert Morgan, who has spent the past month with Mrs. Mona. of Spring, met with his parents in Joseph Saille, of New York City, spent the month of August with his parents in Worthing Watkins is still conned to his home at 80 Pennington Avenue. A magistrate in the city "was a great friend of Mr. M. Zion A.M.E. church, by M. E. O. Rodman. The affair was considered one of the best exhibitions of its Edward and Gilbert Crawnford have been visiting their auk, Mrs. Clara Hill, of 518 Washington Avenue. A harvest home will be held at the St. Paul A.M.E. Zion church, September 19th. The Pastor's gave a porch at the William Miller, Willer The Rev. D. Y. Campbell, pastor-elect of the Union Baptist church, praised and greeted the church. The church has already planned a city-wide revival, beginning on the 4th Sunday in November and annual fall趴 to be held the second Sunday in November. *Mits "of 12s," are the name of the church show which will be produced by the Y.M.G.A. Colored Community Johnson, who so successfully directed the first show. Mr. Johnson is writing a short article through the kindness of Sunlight Lodge of ELZ, presides will be held in the City State college, gave a talk entitled, "Gold for High School Diggers." With the counsel of High School Diggers, a full program out a filled program for the entire candidates for the football team are requested to report to Coach Rock at 5:30 p.m. The new teachers listed on the new Lincoln school faculty list, Mrs. Myrle D. Jackson, Miss Lella McIntyre, C. Sunstein, the school nurse, CRANFORD NEW JERSEY The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 1. 2. 3. SPECIAL EDUCATION 4. No. 1-Charles Harris's Municipal Band which was the only race band playing in the Saturday parade. The were followed by the principals of the colored school. The band played at the military parade last Thursday. No. 3-The Douglass high school float, "Special Education", which was attractively decorated. No. 4-Ballimore's two race city councilmen, Warner The Gunnison, played at the high school. They were also other councilmen, in long-tailed coats and high beaver hats. Death Rate Lower than Last Year An appreciable lowering of the death rate from last week and from the corresponding week of last year, is revealed for the four women attending September 13. According to health department figures, the rate per thousand deceased corresponds to that of last week, and five per cent under that of the corresponding week of last year. There are 360 cases and 58 deaths the same week of last year. There were 19 new cases of tuberculosis with 15 deaths reported, this being the lowest number of cases and deaths reported for any week during the last two months. vention, numbering eight, four young boys and three girls. Mrs K. Howell, president, and Miss Ruth Mrs Howell became conference chair. One of these boys, was associated with Superintendent Oceane in leading the conference. The popular meeting. The convention, next year, will be held with the Riveton M. Zion M. Zion M. --- EAST ORANGE, N.J.—Mrs. Albert Brown Anderson, of Farnville, N.J., spent several years as a teacher in Mrs. Horace Paul, Mrs. Bailly and Mrs. Theresa Anderson. While in the middle school, Misses Anna and Elizabeth Allen, Misses Anna and Elizabeth Allen, Wednesday, Mrs. Anderson visited her home. East Orange, N.J.: Mrs. Mary Bosch, Mrs. Rosa Shea, was given a reception in the evening at when time she met many of her old former pupil of Prince Edward County, Va. Among the guests present were Dr. and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Yates, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanyes, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory, Idd. and Idd. Ward, Sue Mathews, Manuelle Mathws, Wilhelm, Edeline Makes, Johnson Boyd, Gladys Stewart, Eleanor Prince of the Oranges, and the New York guest at the Misses Anna and Elizabeth Allen, Mrs. Theresa Anderson, Mrs. Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Bailly and the Misses Catherine and Margaret Thursday, Mrs. Anderson left for Farnville, Va. where she will resume her duties as district agent of the Southern Aid school. Delaware SLAUGHTER NECK, DELAWARE SLAUGHTER NECK, Del.-Services at the church which time the pastor parached an interesting sermon. Rev. William Marks, Rev. William Marks and choir went to St. Paul's Church in Milford and rendered service. Mr. Mason. and choir attended Wesley chapel Sunday morning. The school and patrons attended the school and attended the service of Corneille Macklin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Macklin. The school and patrons attended the week-end were: Miss Evelyn Young, Shockley, William Marks, William Marks, Herman Cropper and Levi Shockley, Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker, William Marks, and Hazel Bockley. BRIDGESVILLE DELAWARE Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ricks. Miss Edna Miller. Miss Caroline. Miss Friend, fail of Wilmongh. Dol. molested here Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Frances Bristlingham, of Jersey City, Mrs. Frances the sister of Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Marie Cook of Philadelphia, is visit- ing Mrs. Marie Ricks. Miss Kibit May Chase, of Philadelphia, spent the day with Mrs. Florence Johnson. Miss Junita Henry, of Chester, Pa., is home for an indie夜会. Mrs. Florence Johnson has gone to Philadelphia for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Giles and Howard Polk, of Wilmington, Del. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Aldridge and Roland Gundy Sunday. Backache If functional bladder irritation is not mitigating Sensation. Backache or Leg Pains, making you feel tired, dehydrate or have cramping in the Gryst 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. It will fast it work. Money back if it doesn't bring quick improvement, and satation. It will fast it. Try Cystex today. Only 60c. -Afro Photo MILFORD DELAWARE MILFORD. Del.-Sunday marked the closing of the home meeting, held at St. Paul M.E. church. The Rev. W. A. Muley, of Harrington charge, preached in the morning. Rev. Marks, of the Lincoln charge, preached in the afternoon, and Rev. Cobbs, of the Lincoln charge, preached afternoon. Many of the old residents came home for these meetings and had an enjoyable time. At night, there were several meetings, Maryland, Camden and Philadelphia. The stewards will hold a pew rally Sunday, October 13th. The choir, led by John Gordy, and Miss Blanche Mitchell, will furnish special music for this event. Hickett, of Camden, N.J. was a week-end visitor. Miss Minnie Hinkle is spending some time with the students. The Ministers' Popularity contest between Harrington, Milford, Lincoln City, Lewis and Mason will be Thursday evening. ELMIRA, NEW YORK ELIMIRA, N.Y.-M., D. L. Small and daughter, Frances, of Phoca, were guests at the reception of the late Stinley Stirlin Tiffany of New York, spending her vacation with Mr. Thompson, of 715 Dickinson street. Mr. and Mr. Lawrence King, of Eighlin avenue, New York City, spent Labor Day with Mr. and Mr. Thompson, of Elimira. South Carolina FLORENCE SOUTH CAROLINA The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. Dowling to Harvard. Mrs. Annie E. Revelts and her daughter, Mrs. Eldwood Davis, 205 N. Indiana avenue, Birmingham, AL. Mrs. Evelyn E. Revelts and Miss Alice Wilson, of Baltimore, MD. Those present were: Misses Eunice Friese, Mergert Huntley, Miss Johnson, Miss Mattie Bennett, Lenneth Huntley, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss "Babe" Johnson, Miss Lydia Lynn, Robert Lambert, Miss Alebis Bitton, Addison Ward, Clementine Bitton, of Washington, DC. Miss Jones and William Revelts. MISS WILLIE FELLS, who has been all at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fells, 450 N. Ocean avenue, is re-educated in Washington, DC. NORDEN COBARTER D.R. M. Lyman of Washington, D.C. have been during the Ekkon convention. While here they were guests of Mrs. E Mary M. Eley, of Tuskegee University, Ohio, was also a guest of Mrs. Moyle during the convention week. The WILLIE FELLS, who has been recuperating at the shore, has returned to her home in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Philz was the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Molyne. PORT NORRIS NEW JERSEY PORT NORRI, NJ.-The oyster season has opened in Port Norris, and persons are encouraged to visit the western shores of Maryland, from Baltimore, Cambridge, Crifton, Marton State Maryland, Virginia and Delaware, including Samuel Moore, of Palmerton, MD, and Robert Moore, of Palmerton, MD; Mr. and Mrs. Watt of Port Norris, MD, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald of Port Norris, MD. The agents of the AFRO in Port Norris, patentee of last season, and hope that they will take the paper again this season. The agents of the AFRO every week. William and Robt Anderson, agents. papers must be paid for at time of season. Bordentown Opens for 43rd Year Bordentown Opens for 43rd Year New Girls' Coach Comes from Virginia State College. BORDENTOWN, N.J.-Bordentown opened for its forty-third school year Friday. W. R. Valentine, who begins his fifteenth year of service, announced many important changes for the coming year. The new $187,000 dormitory, room and kitchen room for beauty culture instruction, has been recently completed. A new boys' trade building will be constructed this fall at a cost of $150,000. Macadam roads have been laid over the entire campus, and extensive landscape work is going forward. Miss Rebecca Butcher, who heads the girls' physical training work, after seven years of service at Virginia State College, the place she will study in New York. $500 If I Fail To Grow Hair HAIR ROOT HAIR GROW Nature's way of forcing hair to grow Endorsed by the barbers and hairdressers. SIX MONTHS TREATMENT $1.00 Hair Root Hair Grower and Hair Root Shampoo Hair Root Shampoo Classic Ramlet for straightening with irons 25c. Ever classic hair dressing for straightening without irons 25c-30c. Five to Howard Appointed Coach Revels Party. ```markdown ``` 50¢ G. E. Hunt, Washington; Meredith Brown, Burma Vista; O. Newwood, Salisbury; N. Jewett, Gurry H. Milchitt, Lakewood, N.J. J.P. Jervay, Hampton, Va.; W. B. Scott, Bingham, W. H. Gill, Petersburg, N.J. C. W. Florence, Petersburg, W. Va.; Chai Carter, Chamberbaum; "Bapp" Wheatle, Negutne, V. L. Masterson, New York, W. Edgar, Salasway, N.J. R. B. Jekwang, Washington; H. Harrison, W. Smith, Petersburg, C. Goyer, Port Deposit; William H. Matthews, Joseph Butler, Edward Hunt, Philadelphia; W. Burton, New York. Whitens skin double-quick! LOVELEY light complexion is so easy to get with Nadinola, the double-quick, super-powerful bleaching cream, just smooth it at an bedtime and it starts to work your skin lighter and lighter, day by day, until you have just the completion you've always craved. No disappointments—Nadinola always works. Simples, oiliness and lightness make your skin soft and smooth. Every package carries our written money-back guarantee and simple directions. Begin this wonderworking treatment tonight. At least, you can buy it at large, money-saving sites. $1. If you cannot buy it where you live, you send us 50 cents or $1, and we will mail it postpaid; also-daily gift box of Nadinola Face Powder and beauty booklet. Admit that you're a Company, Paris, Tenn. U. S. A. Nadinola Bleaching Cream Makes Skin White While You Sleep What style of hair dress you like? No, we can have it. Yes, exactly! Just choose from among your friends or from any pic them. We need of having short, tall hair, oarse hair, QUEEN HAIR DRESSING with soft hair and soft soft and silky that you can comb it into any beauti- ful style. Bedroom. Queen to comb hair and relieves letter and da- drunk—Queen can comb hair. At drugstores or send 25c in stamps. Newbro Mfg. Fo. Dept. 22.5 N. Atlantic, Newbro Mfg. Fo. Dept. 22.5 N. Atlantic, AGENTS WANTED Per every day. Writ: lot of participles. Pain in Side MISS Iolaia King, 405 Eighth Ave, (North), Nashville, Tenn., writes: "About two years ago, I was in ill health but I faced with a side and back. 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Because of the wonderful support accorded this store during the year past, Sallie has responded with a tour of the shops of New York, bringing back the latest and best collection of dresses imaginable. The smartest frocks this year are of red cedar, plumed milk and satin. Wool ma- terials in various types of pottery and plains are rare in Salisbury. Salisbury's you'll find ample materials for every style size and at th ro n ed and rs d. S e t. th more than 80 different styles, including the close-fitting hats that fit the face and are cut to avoid the collar, dart hats with brins manipulated to give the effect of trimming, and hair trimmed with brins manipulated pins and those little feathers that Paris introduced. Felts, Velours and Velvet combinations. Dress Shoppe 572 Pressman St. The Up-town Store with the Down-town Merchandise Dress Your Hair With PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE HONLY PURCHASED PARISIAN GARDEN BOUQUET HAIR POMADE FOR THE HAIR HIGHLY PURCHASED STERLINGTON STURBOM WAIR MALHAMNE ABOUT STORE CO.,L 304 NORWICH GAY ST. PALMORE, MD. Insist on the Yellow Can PRICE BY MAIL, 35 CENTS 30c At All Barber Shops. Drug Stores and Hairdressers Balto. Barber Service Co. Incorporated 304 North Gay Street We Will Handle With Care! Your Chair Covers Blankets Comforts Lace Curtains During House Cleaning Time! Druid Laundry MADISON 1664 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. Monroe and Laurens Sts. Madison 0529 Pat To Pansy Harvard and Howard Man Weds D.C. Belle Here. Esther Russell Back in School. Reconciliation between Helen and John. Summer Marriages Just Won't Quit. Dear Pansy: Really so much has been whispered around here of late that its puzzling just how to begin or where to begin. We a good start, however, let me say. Milred McMechen arrived in town on Tuesday evening from abroad, just crammed full of interesting news. Hilda Anderson and Connie Murphy, you know, arrived from across the ocean last week. We were from each one at club meetings and social gatherings this fall. By the way, Bert Fitzgerald, baby Betty and Mack are moving away for good, the last of the week to make their home in Boston. Bert, Milred, and I were leaving her relatives and friends, but it's her husband's will, and, as a true wife, she will make herself satisfied wherever he goes. However, they promise to make constant visits, when we are not in doubt he here for Christmas, to spend the holidays with Daddy Flitz and Aunt Flossie. Myrtle Madden is going to Cheyney this fall and Deavera Boston, who graduated from Morgan College, the entered Coppi Normal this week. With preparations already begun for the formal subscription dance of the Internes' Association Prowess, the group will soon begin its fall season of galaey. The dance is coming off October 15 at Elsak hall, and it will be a costume affair with many unusual features in the way of entertainment and enJOY. Clubs, too, have begun to open, and gracious, the social gossip that will fly now. The quiet, though pretty, wedding of Eugenia Williams, an Elsakite of Washington, was interesting, news here this week. Ella Jackson, Pansy, lives in Washington with her ma and pa, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Jackson, of 5121 Northwest Avenue, graduate of Miner Normal school and of Howard university. Of course a member of the A.K.A. sorority and very popular in the social world there. Her sweetheart, Raymond E. Conte, a grad of Harvard and Howard universities, a K.A.S. man and a orator, graduated from Howard. He was acclaimed one of the greatest defensive half backs as well as a mile and half mile runner. At present Raymond is a member of the football and physical director of one of the junior high schools in Washington. He teaches physical training work also in the high school. Now you have their pedigrees. I'll begin on their wedding. The wedding was quietly solenized here on last Saturday at the parsonage, Trinity Baptist church, immediately after the ceremony. Ella's sister, Eugenia, and brother-in-law, Dr. Macco Williams, of 1830 Madison avenue, entertained a full, beautiful Mr. and Mrs. Contee will make their home at 4913 Blain street, northeast, Washington, D. C. They are jonathonening. The girl is a becoming personality and is considered a beauty. Esther Russell Home. Pansy, all of Esther Russell's friends, were good to hear she had recovered from a serious illness of some months. Greater still, that she was able to be among the faculty at Junior High School No. 111 in the city. She is now teaching and looking no worse for her illness. Home Is Happy Again. Good for Helen and John Rich, they have had a reconciliation and are back home together with their two children at 1823 McCullough street, and they have together a petty together soon or later and from the promises they have made to each other at this time, it looks like they will never let their petty together be together again, and now everybody is happy. James Young and Alice Wilson, Penay, thought sure they were putting something over on us when they were married at Elkton, Mary-land, some 10 miles away. But they hoped really to keep it a secret until they had both finished their senior year at Coppin Normal. But murder will out, and so they are Mr. and Mrs. James Young. He graduated from Morgan this June, and entered Coppin Normal this week. This is James's last year there, so it will be rather extraordinary—both practicing in February and graduating in June. Whose job does not say, but they no doubt took that into consideration and prepared for it. However, they are as happy as two peas in a pod. Mrs. Kathryn Lee Now. Kathryn Naylor, Panay, will be entering her senior year at Morgan at its tail opening. Will she be there to accept the congratulations of her many friends? is the question. See, she is Mrs. Naylor. Will she be there if it that they married at Elkton soon after Charles graduated at Lincoln. They are both popular among the younger set and Charles was highly esteemed and held many honors at Lincoln during the whole four years he was there. He was there, and anyone longer to lay whole claim on her adorable boy, so they secretly married and he went away for the summer months as usual. But some one got hold of the secret and so there you are. Popular Augusta Braxton Married Ye gods and little fishes, Pansy, would you believe it? Why Augusta Braxton just came out last semester to dance the Half Court dance. Now they tell me that she is married and to the very young man that accompanied her to the event. His name is James Kearns. He is a graduate of Pitts College, in Pittsburgh, Pa. where Augusta is now a junior. He has a college degree and is from a very prominent family. He married in Pittsburgh so rumor has it, the early part of the summer. He got a job as a red cap at the Pennsylvania station there during the summer months (to send Augusta back to Pitts to finish her college course). Tables have turned. where they are going to make their home apart, reached me yet, but Augusta has done well. In fact a good match on both sides. SOCIETY Mrs. Morrison Honored in Boston Mrs. Laura B. Morrison, who has been in Gloucester, Mass., for the summer, was the honored guest at a dinner party, given the honored guest at a dinner party, given the honored guest at a dinner party, given on last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Entertains Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Entertains Mr. and Mrs. J. Webaker of 3111 Rillem street, entertained delightfully on Sunday, and entertained by the staff of New York City. A musical program was rendered and a delightful replay followed. Among others present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Webaker of 3111 Rillem street, Mesdame Lloy Leef, Sedonia P. Fisher, Beatrice Proctor, Christina McCa. n. Agnes Ellis, Idi-Henry. Annie Dent, Nettie Holes, Carrie Holes, Miss Besse soho, Dalia Gibson, Josephine Golter Dent, M宴srt. R. Cole and Willey Cole. From York, Pa. Mrs. Ida Grayson and son, and Mrs. Della Carr, of York, Pa., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bond, 1009 Madison avenue, Sunday. Personals Boy Rescued from Drowning GORDONSVILLE, Va. — William Bowler, who became exhausted while swimming with a crowd of boys at a picnic here, was saved from the water. Leroy Coley and William Brooks. Free Trial of Method That Anone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma. and we want you to use it. Your case is of long standing or recent development. If you fail, you should send for a free Trial of our method. No matter for what occupation, if you are troubled with Asthma or Hay fever, our method should relieve you We ease lily want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where their inhalers, douchettes, fumers, fumes, etc. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to and for breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible This free offer is too im. rt. want to negle a single day. Write it in the mail inclusive as a memo and no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. 3383H Frontier Blg. 416 Niagara St. Buffalo, N. Y. Fall Season Opens. Esther Russell Home. Home Is Happy Again. Marriages on the Quiet. Mrs. Kathryn Lee Now. PAT. On Cincinnati "Y" Staff Just Wed COACHES MARRY ATLANTA, GA.—Miss Cecilia Marie McCoy, coach of the girls' basketball team and head of the department of education, and Earl Sykes, Jamaica coach of the football team and head of the science department, at Allen university were married Wednesday morning in this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides' parents, the Rev. and Mrs. A. B. McCoy by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, after which the couple left for Columbia, S.C., to resume their duties at the university. NOETH-MACK NEWARK, N.J.—A beautiful wedding was solemnized at the home of Price S. North, when his sister, Miss Irene Lisher North, became the bride of Jerril Mack of this city last week. The bride, attired in white satin back crepe, trimmed with rhinestones and cornet with orange blossoms, entered the arm of her brother, to the stins of Lohengrin's march. She carried a bridal bouquet. Afro Photo. Miss Henrine (Jack) Ward, who is a physical education instructor at the Cincinnati, Ohio Y.W.C.A. She spent part of her vacation in the city last week, and while here, incorporated the AFP club. AFRO VISITORS H. L. Jones, Lynchburg, A.V. David Bond, Philadelphia, Pa. Cly, M. Mrs. Otalia Washington, Washington, D.C. Mrs. Charles W. Johnson, City, Marysville, M. C. Mrs. C. Mallory, Morgan College. John S. Vinson, Jr., Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. J. Vinson, Midtown, Brad dock Heights, Md. Rev. R. E. Winston, City, D.C. Theresa Lee Connelly, Washington, D.C. Rev. J. A. Young, Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Henrietta Bourne, Portsmouth, Va. Rev. J. Alex Valentine, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Lottie Bourne, Portsmouth, Va. Lottie Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Eva S. Purdy, Somerset, Pa. Charles N. Jackson, Richmond, Va. Rev. L. P. Herring, Camp Parole, Md. J. Edmund Wood, Dannile, Ky. Mrs. J. E. Wood, Dannile, Ky. Miss Margarita Virginia Wood, Dannile, Ky. Simmons E. Wood, Danville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wood, Gatonsville Md. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Wortham, Wash- Ogborne B. Dixon, City, Alfred V. Moore, Peoria, Ill. John A. Jones, Rowbury, Mass. John B. Crawford, Philadelphia, PA. P. B. Bryson, City. Cocle Combs Lester, Buffalo, N.Y. John James Lester, Jr., Buffalo, N.Y. Cocle E. Lester, Buffalo, N.Y. Missing Mary M. Freeman, 1500 E. Monument street, missing since September 11, reported by Blanc, 8:20 a.m. dress, 8:20 height, 5 ft. 4 in. weight, 180 lbs. Wore white house dress with lavender dots, light stockings and black slippers. Edna Hinsa, 1009 W. Lafayette avenue, missing since August 31st, reported by Edward, 15 years old, age 15. Years ago, 4 ft. 4 in. weight, 110 lbs. complexion, light brown skin. Supposed to have gone to Wyndesboro, Pa., with the Kanssons to show. If located, father will go after her. James Tomkins, 2200 David Hill avenue, reported on August 30th, reported by Kuste Tomkins, mother, of the above address. Age, 14 years; height, 5 ft. weight, 85 lbs. complexion, brown skin. Wore dirty gray brown sport pants, tans shoes and no cap. George Rhone, 215 Walter street, missing since September 11, reported by Alles Rhone, of the above address. Age, 37 years; height, 5 ft. 7 in.; weight, 130 lbs. complexion, brown gray soft skin. Wore green sweatshirt, brown gray soft skin with black band, black low quarter shoes. John Jones, 3240 Drulid Hill avenue, missing since September 6th, reported by John Jones, Br. of, 54 ft. same, 128 lbs. weight, 128 lbs. complexion, ginger cake, Wore blue sult, white shirt, black cap, black shoes and stockings. Fred Ireland, 825 N. Caroline street, missing since September 6th, reported by John Jones, Br. of, 39 ft. same, 128 lbs. weight, height, 5 ft. 1 in. weight, 180 lbs. Wore a dark coat, blue sult pants, white shirt with collar attached, to go some hospital for treatment. WEEKLY FIRES REAR OF 330-430 GEORGE STREET. On-story frame stable and garage, owned by George Bloom. occupied by Joseph Albert. To build considerable: no insurance on the contents. Cause, unknown. 864 PIERCE ST. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by M. Long, occupied by John Albert. Damage to building and contents. slight. Cause, over-heated store. 803 WOODY ST. Two-story brick dwelling, owned by Joseph G. Hall. No damage to building or contents. Cause, unknown. Listen! Skinny Folks, Why Not Put on Flesh Where Flesh Is Needed Tens of thousands of exceedingly thin men and women have put in good healthy flesh with McCoy's help to put it on where it was most needed. There's nothing in McCoy's that can hurt you—They don't weigh you need but will make you stronger more energetic and vigorous. McCoy takes all the risk—Red this 4 sixteen cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes, any thin underweight man or woman, and feel completely satisfied, with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. For McCoy's Tablets at any store, try—Ady. When Your Runs Start to R Run With It To The Southern Stelos Company Hosiery Repairs 1503 Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore 1021 U St., N. W., Washington 24 Hour Service Satisfaction Guaranteed Union Dental S. W. Cor. Lexington and Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. M Union Dental Parlors S. W. Cor. Lexington and Eutaw Sts. Established 20 Years Opp. Lex. Mkt. Phone Cal. 2990 Never Equated at the Price You Can Eat With Them. They Stick Tight—Do Not Slip. Positively Guaranteed. Absolutely Comfortable. Teeth Extracted By OUR MODERN PAIN-REDUCE When Other Work Is Examination Free. Scheduling Attention. Given New- ment. Our Work Is Bagged by 20 Years Experi- —Treatins Successfully Thousands of Cases. A Crown and Bridge Work, G Per Tooth, $ At Last! The Perfect Plate. The bamboo blossoms all over the United States from a moderate price. UBEKEABLE: No more trouble. The bamboo is non-odorous, beautiful tide pink color. moth comfort. Unlimited guarantee. 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 8 A.M. to 6 P.M.—Sunday Closed # A14A14A14 **ATLANTA** — Miss Cecilia Marie McCoy, coach of the girls' basketball team and head of the department of education, and Earl Sylvester Jamison, coach of the girls' basketball department, at Allen university were married Wednesday morning in this city. The ceremony was performed at the home of the president, the Rev. and B. McCoy by the Rev. Mr. Clark, after which the couple left for Columbia, S.C., to resume their duties at the university. **NORTH-MACK** NEWARK, N.J. — Her wedding was solemnized at the home of Price S. North, when his sister, Miss Irene Miesher North, married of Jerrr Mack of this city last week. The bride, attired in white satin back crepe, trimmed with rhinstones and coronae of orange blossoms, on her shoulders in the Lohengrin's march. She carried a bridal bouquet of lilies of the valley and roses. Her widowed daughter, Elisabeth, and Jesse Sykes, were gowned in rainbow dresses of taffeta and tulle, wore gold gippers and carried sheaves of ruby dahlia. Miss Evely Vandevane, cousin of the bride, was attended by A. Cutino. THOMASSTOWN, Md.-Saturday, September 14th, James H. TURN and Miss Sarah Anne Wright were married at the parsonage by the Rev. W. P. Bratcher. Tighter J.-C. Car Bill Killed in Georgia ATLANTA. Ga. — The jim-crow street car bill, which was introduced in the legislature by a representative of one of the rural counties, is dead. It provided that the races must be separated in street cars and buses by the distance to report intangible and shifting line, as at present, or else must be carried in separate conveyances. The few members of the committee on railways had to report at the same time that if it ever came to a vote in the house they would oppose it. It never reached the flow of the legislature or vote, nor was it even placed on the calendar for consideration. LOVE WINS BATTLE OVER MONEY Love scored another victory, here this week when Arthur Solomon, 35 W. Preston street, decided between a part of an estate and his sweetheart, Miss Anna Brown, by making her his bride. Solomon, who is a native of Virginia, came here three years ago, and she and her couple at 138 Eutley place. They became so interested in him that they decided to induce him to remain with them until their death. She slipped in, and he did so and remained single, he was to receive a substantial share of their estate. Although Solomon declares that he hopes still to get the estate if good service can make them change their mind, he has married, being married, on the bridge. Pay Only $10 For Baltimore's Finest, Famous U. D. P. PLATE We gladly show you samples of our work here you order. HOLD MEMORIAL FOR CHURCHTOWN PASTOR The Rev. C. E. Jones Died Recently at Freedman's Hospital Memorial Sunday af- rev. C. E. Churchtown recently at Washington, GHURCHTON, Md. — Memorial services were held last Sunday afternoon for the late Rev. C. E. Jones, M.E. church, who died recently at Freedman's hospital, Washington, D.C. Rev. C. E. Queen, Rev. W. T. Tyler, Rev. Samuel Collins and District Suburban M.E. church, who died high terms of the deceased. A letter of sympathy was read from Bishop Wm. F. McDowell. The church has agreed to do everything the widow can do to hasten the conference. Following a meeting of District Superintendent King with the official board and an expression by the congregation, Mrs. Jones has decided to remain for the present to attend the daughter. She has planned to move to the city later in the fall. Rev. Samuel Collins, a local deacon of South River, who has pasted this charge during the funeral, appointed to fill the vacancy for the remainder of the conference year. Rev. Jones Heads Union Conference WASHINGTON, D. C.-The Rev. James M. Jones was re-elected president-general of the Ministerial Board of the Twelfth session at the new St. James Baptist church, here. A reception was given in honor of the president who has given twelve years of service. Others elected were Miss Goldie E. Williams, head of the woman's department for twelve years; Mrs. Joan Jones, head of the department for twelve years; Mrs. Josephine Mickey, general superintendent of Virginia district for eleven years; Mrs. Annie Ellis, superintendent of Georgetown district for eleven years. The following district workers were appointed: Georgetown, Mrs. Cora Nauck, Nauck Station, Va. Mrs. Anne Washington; S. E. district, Mrs. Alethia Hunter; Southwest district, Mrs. Flora Saunders; Sunday school, Miss Burlah Dunlap, stenographer, Miss Burlah Dunlap. The Rev. R. O. G. Hunter is chairman of the executive board; Mrs Catherine Bunday, assistant general superintendent of the women's branch department; Miss Lois Lowe, department; Miss Mary Gordon; Mrs Annie Burton, Mrs. Annie Jackson and Mrs. Dorothy Hall. Rev. C. E. Jones Passes The Rev. Charles E. Jones, member of the Washington conference for nineteen years and pastor of Fred E. Jones Church, died September 8 at Freedman's hospital, Washington. Rev. Jones was the son of the late George and Eleanor of Fred E. Jones. He had pastored charges at Hullsville, New Windsor, Richmond, Va., Middleburg, Va., Bowie and Churchville, Md. where he served as pastor. Funeral services were held at Whatcoat M.E. church, Baltimore, September 9, the Rev. F. F. King, superintendent of the Baptist Association, affiliating, as the Rev. J. W. Waters, Rev. E. B. Johnson, Rev. J. W. Docket, Rev. C. S. Briggs, Rev. C. E. Curry, superintendent of the North Baltimore district, and others. The Pride of Baltimore lodge of Elks had charge of the church on September 8, at M. Auburn. He is survived by his wife, one daughter, three sisters and one brother. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 16 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart, corrects heart rate. Kidney. Purifies the entire system. AS 1 Our New Improved Style of Artificial Teeth in Durable, Lifelike, with natural looking guns, beautiful to look at, a wonderful improvement over old style plates. HECOLITE PLATES DUTTERS GUIL J. M. BOND LOUISVILLE, Ky.-J. M. Bond, for the last three years director of physical education at the Centre Avenue, Pittsburgh, became the director of the work of the Kentucky State Interracial Commission on September 1. Bond succeedes his distinguished father, the state's 30th president, in his first prior to his death, directed a notable program of interracial betrayment in the state of Illinois, and a successful education (Chicago), and master of arts (University of Pittsburgh). ON THE SICK LIST MR. EFFIE SMALLWood DEANE, of several weeks, is improving. RAMYOND CARPENTER of 1237 Druff Hill avenue, who has been very ill, is JMMS BERTHA PRAZIER SMITH, of 1503 MRS. BERTHA PRAZIER SMITH, of 1503 illness at Provident hospital. Dr. A. G. Davis Dies After Long Illness Dr. A. G. Davis Dies After Long Illness WASHINGTON, N. C.-Dr. Alfred G. Davis, for many years pastor and teacher in this state, died at 53 September 15, after an illness of three years. He was born in Hallifax, Nova Scotia, in 1882. His education was in New England and Lincoln university. He pastored in Ulica, N. Y.; Due West, New York; Lumberton, Benton, Benton Washington and other points in North Carolina. Dr. Davis served as principal of the Washington grade school in Washington, graded school, Washington, N. C., where he was forced to resign on account of illness. He leaves a wife, two daughters Misses Lillie M. Davis and Flossie M. Davis, and two granddaughters. Mayor Asked to Punish Toledo Mob TOLEDO, Ohio—Mob attacks in Toledo, Ohio on the home of Ozie Benson, have brought a sharp letter to Mayor W. T. Jackson from members of the Toledo branch of the N.A.P. The letter alleges that no arrests were made, that police officers made no attempt to disperse the mob, and that the life of the seller of the house had been destroyed of glass in the house, front, side and back, was broken and more than twenty-five pieces of brick thrown into the house, one striking Mr. Benson's sister as she held her small child her arms, narrowly misses the child. Later the house set on fire. Signers of the letter include Rev Washington Stanley and twelve leading citizens PHILADELPHIA—With the return of its staff from vacations which were pleasing, the association begins its twenty-second year of activity with a program which promises to make this one of the most successful years in its history, according to the organization's executive secretary of that organization. Mr. Hopkins, who just recently returned from San Francisco, Calif., where he was the National Conference on Social Work, expressed himself as having been much impressed by the conference. The industrial department for the organization has, in an effort to enlarge each of its ten neighborhood clubs and engage in many other activities. The industrial department for the organization has, in an effort to enlarge each of its ten regular program, planned several conferences and other public and group meetings to be led by outstanding men and women in the public informed as to the industrial status of the Negro. Seek Fleming Pardon - (CNS.) Fleming, forgery of accu from former mm and seni seek to seek to have learned here, submitted to Cooper soon, and favorably CLEVELAND. Ohio Friends of Thomas W. Warner councilman, found capturing a bribe of 200 Detective Walter Owen occurred to two years an in the penitentiary, wilt him pardoned, was A petition will be Governor Myers Y. which may be speedily acted upon. YOUR HAIR idea of your scalp The Healthier it is the quicker the Hair Grows. If you want to hare your hair you can use a month and to have a mass of Glossy, Thick beautiful Hair Healthy and no more itchy to use it. Depends on the condition of the hair. The Hairbelt it is the quickest the Hair Grows. If you want to have your Hair Grown On in a month and to have a mass of soft Gloss. Thick hair does not healthy and more Itchy scalp begin to arise. 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I will give a FREE WIFI I EACH PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famiou MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Your Oloo Oloo! It gives the hair that alllke, the dress, the pearance and contains a splendid scalp food. SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE: $1.50. Made direct to you in plain envelop. Money with order: $1.50; C.O.D. $1.55. THREE CANS, $4.0; C.O.D. $4.50 LECHLER (Hair Beauty Specialist) 561-A W. 181st St. New York 142 West Hill Street 1027 Druid Hill Avenue GARAGE, 612-41-46 GREENWILLOW STREET I Have the Finest Grey Hearse in the City COUNTRY WORK-CALVERT COUNTY, MD. WORK A SPECIALTY Limousines for All Occasions From MJ's Garage Never Closed Phone, Wolfe 3355 DIGNITY An Essential Feature In Every Entire Funeral Provided and Directed by BYRON WRIGHT Better Known as "Sergeant Wright" DIGNITY, GOOD TASTE, FIRST CLASS SERVICE ARE PARAMOUNT MY PRICE WILL SUIT YOU Office, 1218 McElderry Street C. and P. Phone, Madison 2817 George T. A. Gibson Funeral Director and Embalmer OPEN DAY AND NIGHT OFFICE AND RESIDENCE: 1735 Druid Hill Avenue Baltimore, Maryland POSITIVELY NO PARTNERSHIP I AM THE SOLE PROPRIETOR OF THIS BUSINESS— AND AM NOT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH ANYONE. Phone, Wolfe 6590 Immediate Service Day and Night 1725 Ashland Avenue, McDonough Street We look upon our work as opportunity to be of service. It has practically the same purpose as our work in the community: to 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. CLARENCE C. WRIGHT Some people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker. "WRIGHT QUALITY" Please Mr. McGraw 464 Will Give to All the Very Best and Courteous Service Possible. CARRIAGES AND LOMOUSIES TO HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS 18 All activities of the W.Y.C.A. will begin the first week in October. The annual setting-up conference will convene Saturday afternoon, October 12th, at 1 p.m. All members of the various committees, membership and friends are cordially program is being planned. Miss Ruth Rochester, of Birmingham, Ala., will speak at the program, and Mrs. Emmons Dodson, of Philadelphia, Fla., are guests of the W.Y.C.A. What Liver Extracts are doing for Anemia and what Insulin is doing for Diabetes, Jawn Jay's Insulin Prescription does for Asthma. The Aargray Drug Company. Not one record of failure. Former Asthma sufferers who thought that they were hopeless are now going about in the enjoyment of their free from those dreadful attacks. A strictly pharmaceutical preparation, free from Nausea, habit forming, or injurious drugs. Asthma prescription is famous because IT MAKES GOOD. All who suffer and who put their money, their faith and their hope for a medicine to get to the facts that medicine. Get the facts about this treatment for Asthma, Coughs or Bronchitis. Literature describing this treatment will be prompted to any answers. THE ARGRAY DRUG COMPANY 15 W. Twenty-second St. Indianapolis, Ind. GET MY FAMOUS 5 DRAWING POWER CADSTONE BAG Are you unlucky in the drawing of your hand and everything? Is something holding your hand? PA. PEOPLE'S FINANCE TENTH IN COUNTRY $200,000 GOAL Board of Directors Increased to 25 Members. PHILADELPHIA—The Peoples Finance Corporation of Philadelphia and Camden has declared an eight per cent dividend at the close of its first year in business. The Camden institution was opened a year ago and the one in Philadelphia opened for business a couple of months ago. The corporation has qualified before the securities commission to sell stock in Pennsylvania at $23.50 per share, which is sufficient, since commission prides itself on the fact that it has never issued a permit to sell stock in Pennsylvania to a corporation that has not made good to and agreed to sell it, a dividend for its first year bears the judgment of the commission. The board of directors has been increased to ten-wive-five, which makes this one of the largest boards of American members recently added are such prominent men as Dr. J. Thomas Stanford, Clarence T. Allmond, Paul Kean, Henry K. Watton, W. Watson, Dr. Wm E. Whyte, Dr. Wm H. Harvey, Clarence T. Smith and Dr. Donald L. Maddox, all of Philadelphia. Prior to this increase the members were: Dr. Lawrence M. Marshra, Thomas Hope B. Benton, Rev. J. E. Morris, Dr. J. H. Primas, Prof. Jhn H. Jackson, Robert W. Bumbry, Lewis Bruton and L. Eugene Walls of Camden, Fred Clarke and Richard Brockenborough of Swedesboro and Hudson, N. Chase of Atlantic City. The legal affairs incident to its establishment business in business in the area were handled by Raymond Pace Alexander, Esq. The Corporation expects to dispose of the balance of its first issue in the next few weeks, and will pay $200,000. The attractiveness of its offices at 623-25 S. Broad in Philadelphia and at 1222 Broadway, Camden, New York, with the pride and enthusiasm of the colored people of these cities. "Although this is the tenth People's Finance Corporation," the Philadelphia office, "we propose to make it first in size and importance in the shortest time we can work in one-third the time it took St. Louis to do it." 0 CORA HEADED EAST NEW YORK—Cora Green, who left eight weeks ago to do a single for Redo-Kira Orpheum, is now headed East, after playtime with the Orpheum Theatre, Denver. Colo. this week and accompanied by Margaret Lee. DECENT PAY IS $1,500; AVERAGE IS $1,144 RENTS ARE HIGH City Can Force Landlords to Make Repairs. Over fifteen years ago the committee on standard living and labor was formed. Conference of Charities and Corrections, set forth in great detail the minimum standards of life and labor which are necessary to prevent a family or its members from becoming objects of charity. The minimum decent standard required in terms of money is fifteen hundred dollars a year for a man, wife, and three children under fifteen years of age. The decent standard of housing should consist of one room per person excluding bath. The city employment bureau gives the standard wages for Negro unskilled laborers as forty cents per hour or twenty-two dollars per week. However, there are men who receive wages as low as thirty-five cents an hour or eighteen dollars per week. The average Negro childrens consists Mother Works The Negro mother is forced to supplement her husband's wages. A few years ago it was posed to her that she work which enabled her to look after home and children but today she must find employment in a laundry, a factory, or as a domestic. This is the job she has to take away from home and children at least eight hours daily. It is not unusual to find very small children locked up alone along the street, or with neighbors. The older children are frequently kept out of school to care for their younger brothers and sis- Day Nurseries Although social workers do not approve of day nurseries, they are a real part of the community and leave their children all day. In the Northwestern and Middlewestern sections of the city, there are day nurseries conducted by a group of Negro women, and the Mission Helpers of the Sacred Heart. These institutions are doing much to imitate nurseries where mothers are forced to work. All Kinds of Streets Negroes live in every type of street in the city from the narrowest court to the widest avenue. In the courts, alleys, and small streets the houses are falling to pieces from old age and neglect. In nearly all of these neighborhoods there are several tenants who have occupied the same house for years and kept it in repairs at home, demonstrate what might be done with this property if the landlords could be induced to make the necessary repairs. Apartments Since 1919, blocks of large three-story houses, the houses once occupied by white family, have been turned over to Negroes. Many of these houses have been made into poorly equipped apartments, others are rented by a single family who find it necessary to rent to high rent. Many families have to struggle to meet these rents on inadequate income, and lodgers are an economic necessity. In a family of adults, lodgers present no serious problem, but adolescents and young children adult problems have rise to serious social problems. Rooming Houses There is another group of huge old houses, occupied for years by Negroes as roommates and of repairs. However, there are three reasons for these prevailing conditions: (1) the age of the landlord; (2) the landlord to make repairs; (3) the carelessness of the tenants. There is much complaining from landlords of abuse of property and equipment. Nevertheless, if hazardous repairs are reported to the bureau of sanitation they will be the matter given more attention. Charity Last Resort Although Neuros receive low wages, have large families, and may be willing to make every effort to care for members of their families who are philanthropic, they have never resort to charity until every other resource has been exhausted. Obituaries MISS IDA B. DAY BEDFORD, M.-Va. Miss Ida B. Day, died in Lynchburg hospital September 11, 2015. Baptist services were conducted from Washington Street Baptist church by the Rev. W. W. Hicks, of Roanoke. MRS. AGNES ROBERTS GASTONIA, N.C. — Mrs. Agnes Roberts, an old citizen of Gastonia, died at her home on Oakland street, Monday September 11, 2015. She was held Presbyterian church, Thursday, of which she was a faithful member. JESSE PHILLIPS MELLIOTA. Md.-Jesse Phillips who ousted in Philadelphia on Saturday. The funeral was held at Worton Point, his former home in the Refreshment offices, assisting Edward, Edward. WALTER ARMSTEAD HARRISBURG. Pa.-Walter Armstead, nephew of Mrs. Nielsen Allen of 18th street died at his home in Virginia Friday, September 13th, after a long illness. MISS LUDORA HICKS HARRISBURG, Pa.—Punzel services were held here for Miss Ludora Hicks, who died at the Harrison hospital, Friday, September 13th. MRS. CARRIE D. JOHNSON MRS. CARRIE V. Va.—Punzel services were held here this week for Mrs. Carrie D. Johnson, who died Tuesday the sons, three sisters, Mrs. Mimile Greene of Washington, D.C.: Mrs. Susan Elliot of Illinois; Mrs. Mimile Greene of one brother, William Dyson of Mystic, Canada. SEVERN MAPP CHESPAKEAP, Va.-Seven Map, of Chase speake, Va. - Sunday morning at his resi- dence. He was a deacon of the Crown Institute, and a trustee of TDKE institute. Siddons & Lester FLORISTS Funeral Designs and Wedding Souquette a Specialty All Orders Proceeded To LESTER, Mar. 616 Penna, Ave., Cor, George St. Baltimore, Maryland Phone Vernon 4372 Night Phone, Lafayette 0492 KANSAS CITY, MO. — Eighteen persons returning from the York Rite State Grand Lodge meeting in St. Louis last week by boat, the passenger hus, were injured when the skidged into a ditch and overturned. Second Detroit Bombing DETROIT—The cap exploded but a stick of dynamite beneath a house as James Washington, failed to ignite last week. This is the second attempt at bombing race houses on the edge of the white district in the pass. Local Deaths Obituaries Obituaries DAVID HICKS FLORENCE, S.C.-Gunnell Services were held here for David Hicks, brother of Mrs. Almeya Canty, who was found dead in his home, Friday. September 13. MRS. CHARLES TRACEY BERRYVILLE, Vm.-Mr. Tracy, Tracey died on September 13, 1991. Funeral services were held Saturday evening at St. Luke Baptist church at 2 p.m. with the Rev. E. L. Johnson officiated. The memorial was made in Milton office center. BRITTON SUGGS WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. - The Funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m. Sunday afternoon. Baptist Church church Sunday afternoon. LEBOY ALDRIDGE PETERSBURG, Md. — Funeral services were held Monday, September 8 at B'at Church for Leroy Aldridge, a GriggsBridge, who died Saturday, September 7. TRONAS E. KERNs PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Thomas E. Kerns died at his late residence, W. Twelveth Homestead. Homestead is his widow, Mrs. Nannie Kerns, one sister, of Bellare, Ohio, one brother, George Kerns, of Columbus, and one sister, of Rose Hill, Ohio, for were buried to Rose Hill, Ohio, for were buried JAMES PECK PITTSBURGH--James Peck died Thursday, September 12, in his home after being taken the day before for an examination. Funeral services, conducted on Friday afternoon from his home in Meadow street, M. P. Peck is survived by his wife, James Peck, and Jr. James Peck, Jr. CHARLES JAMES FTTSBURCH—Funeral services were held for Charles James, Sunday afternoon, at 2 oclock, from his late residence in the Bronx, where he was revived by his widow, Mira. Auria Lee James. ROBERT N. SMITH MRS IDA B DAVIS **BOSTON**—Mrs. Ida B. Davs, 54, of 32 Warrick street, died at the city hospital on Monday. She plea's Baptist church, Rev. David Klugh officiated. Interment was in Mt. Hope cemetery. **BABY DONALD KENERA** **BOSTON**—Baby Donald Tenerina, 23, Chipman street, Dorchester, died at the city hospital on Monday. Interment was held Monday at Mt. Hope cemetery. JAMES R. SLADE CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—James R. Slade, at 14 Grove street, St. Louis, Mo., said services were held at Concord Baptist church, Rev. W. B. Dobbs officiating. Interment was held at Mt. MRS. BETTIE BANKS CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Miss Bette Banks, 83 of 313 Concord avenue, died after a brief illness at St. Monica Home. Funeral services were held at Massachusetts Avenue Baptist Church, Rev. E. E. Thompson on clothing, with interment in Cambridge OLIVER WARDLINGTON BLMRA, N.Y.-The funeral of Oliver Waldenford was held at the home of his mother, Mrs. Anna of 512 Madison Avenue at 2:20 p.m. Burial was in Woodgum cemetery. BROOKS MORRIS REIDWILSHE, N.C. — The funeral of Brooks Morris, who died in Boston, Mass., was held at St. Mary's Church, Rev J. E. Brouner, pastor of the M.E. church, conducted the funeral. MRS. ELSIE RUSH ST. INGOES, Md.-The Rev. J. M. Barnes conducted funeral services here Wednesday, September 11, at 11 a.m. at Bush, Bush who died, Monday night, September 9. MILTON DESHIELDS LINKWOOD, Md.-Funeral services were held at Mount Pleasant M.E. church Friday by the Rev. E. H. Hunt, pastor of the Philadelphia General hospital after a lininging illness. He is survived by his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee three sisters, Mrs. Agnes Clark, Emmie seated in her chair, and Mr. Interment was held in Salem cemetery. JOHN GRANT PARIS, TN. -- Funeral services were held for Jacksonville, Fla., the grandson of Jacksonville, Fla., who died Tuesday at the General hospital. He came to the funeral service with his company. His people could not be located. MRS. ELSIE FAULKNER ROANOKE, W. Mrs.-Mrs. Elise Paulkeut, old resident of this city, died at her home on Harrison avenue, west, Wednesday, from the AME church of which she has been a member for nearly a half century, conducted by the Rev. R. H. James, of the First Baptist church. Rev. M. M. Jefferson of St. Paul M.E. and Rev. Redrick Paulkeut, former president of the AME church, lives one daughter, Mrs. W. R. Havenett, and four grandchildren. MANA THOMAS PHILADELPHIA—Punzel services were held at the hospital where they died in the lankan hospital Friday. IRA J. STEWART PHILADELPHIA—Ira J. Siewart, one of the city's best known businessmen, died on the 31st street, during the funeral services, which held at the First African Baptist church. MES. LETTIE PRESTON BEDFORD, Va.—Funeral services were conducted here by the Rev. W. Hicks for Mrs. Little Preston, Wounded on a home on Bridge Street, Monday, Sept. 6th. MRS. ANNA HOPPER CHARLESTON. W. Va.—Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Joseph Gwynn Thursday for Mrs. Anna Hopper, who died here last Monday. She is survived by her husband, G. Hopper. GEORGE E. WEBB The Funeral Service was held Wednesday at Bethel A.M.E. Church, the Rev. J. W. Armstrong officiating. RAYMOND JEFFERSON EWINGTON, Md.-Rev. Jefferson's son, Raymond, died last Tuesday, and was buried September 13th, at Midtown, Del. MARRIED THIS WEEK JOHNSON-MILLER-Nolan, 27, 1640 McEll dryst: Carrie L. 22. WATSON-SCOTT—Jas. O. Sparrows Point Mid. 31, 68 Jap. 31, J. Astraffa Scott. 18. LLLOY-NANCE-George. 32, 1621 Drubl. Hill-av: Willie. 28. HIL-av Y. STH-LEV-CARR-Samuel E. 35; Marv. 36, widow. 80; Cipher alder. WAUGH-RAWLINGS-Fulton. 363, 62 West hillstreet: Flora. 38, 30 BURGES-Holland. 12, 108 McKee hillstreet: D.狄黎. 14, PITTMAN-UNDERWOOD-John. 14, widow. 1016 S. Sharp house. WEEK LOCAL-SALBOTT-Irwin T. 22, 1821 Malten-street. Louis. 24. SIMON-JONES-Ernest H. 24, 1222 N. Frem- mont-av. Annie L. 20. BOLDEW-Holland H. 29, 1117 Madi- street. Mabel. 20. CAPR-BRAXTON-James M. 26, 1307 Archer-Viola E. 21. BURGES-Holland B. 26, 1412 ARMSTRONG-HICKMAN-P-?nk, 28, 141 ARMSTRONG-HICKMAN-P-?nk, 28, 141 JENNIS-NORIS-POETER-P-Peter, 27, 126 1002 Rutland-av.: Victoria, 17. BADEN-LINDSAY-Rowell E., Annapgus M., 25, 141 West-wt.: Cortina W., 23. KING-SIMS-James, 32, 1216 Cheesapeake MATTHEWS-HANSELE-Robert O. 35, xh worsed. 13 Edmundson-av: Margaret E. J. N. Y. Civil Service (Prepared by the N.Y. Academy of Business. Now comes the new full list of Giving things. In three lists are: Clerk. Grade 2. City Stenographer, Grade 2, and Patrolman, whose new salary is $12,000. Filing for filing applications for Patrolman is September 24th to October 3rd, but the dates for filing applications are set. Other City pending examinations are: Secretary, Department of Hospitals or retirement Commission; Instructor of Hos- sion; Commissioner; Medical Inspector, Grade 1. Watch this column for dates for CLEK-CARRIER TESTS FOR BROOKLYN LYN ONLY. The U. G. competitive examinations for the positions of Glerk and Carlier, Postoffice, Postmaster, and the third Saturday of each month until further notice. Send to Custon House, Mouse, 1000 W. 46th St., City Park, for application. NINETY STATE TESTS TO BE HELD SEPTEMBER 28. Applications may be obtained by mail to Division, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N.Y. Some of the written examinations: follow. Secretary, Nurse, Guard, Hearing Stenographer, Inspector (Dairy and Foods; Assistant Civil Engineer, Secretary, Stenographer and Stenographer Assistant). When all existing lists are cleared up, and last week many lists were shortened by certifications and appointments. Certificates are certified in the various Labor departments of the City Service. Ten female Clerks were certified to the City Service at the rate of $1,014 per annual. One hundred twenty-five were certified for positions in the many departments of the Municipality. The list for Telephone Operator. The list for Auto Engineer is nearly expired—the list contained 744 names, and No. 644 was the last appointment made at the time. The list for Inspector of Plastering, Grade 3, was reduced by 1 appointment last week at the time. Three Law Examiners appointed from list at a salary of $1600 n year. Agents Wanted! Mutual Benefit Society 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. Mon 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, prige or woman and women—arware. Instructions will be given each and every morning between the hours of 9 and 11 o'clock on the day the job is 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 job. Do not delay apply now and to begin 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. I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVSE YOU Are you unhappy and sad? Have you you ever been hurt? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never get ahead? Are you you ever hurt yourself? Our big book, which is given you with the famous *Mary Jane* Perfume, contains many important suggestions and much sound goods and have profound faith in the belief that they will help them be a winner in hearts to them and bring their success, clothes and happiness. We have good goods, since they are sold as wonderful cutouts only, many of our customers love them and happiest when you have always wanted—something you could carry with you wherever you that big outfit. As soon as you receive it, you will be move. Our big book will help you. It contains just what you have always sweetheart how to win in nearly everything you undertake; and many other important hints to help you. **GUARANTEED TO SATISFY** Today, take advantage of this opportunity. Don't send a penny. On arrival pay postman only and never return. FREE: Instructions with every order. You take no risk. We know you will be 256 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL 60612 256 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL 60612 EVERYDAY CUT PRICES! 25c Exelento Hair Pomade.....19 Cents 25c High Brown Face Powder.....19 Cents 50c High Brown Hair Grower.....39 Cents 50c Madame Walker's Hair Grower.....39 Cents 35c Madame Walker's Glossine.....29 Cents 50c Madame Walker's Vanishing Cream.....39 Cents 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener.....19 Cents 25c Fred Palmer's Skin Soap.....19 Cents 60c Wornet's False Tooth Powder.....48 Cents 35c Musterole.....25 Cents 30c Menthulatum.....23 Cents DAY DREAM SUN TAN FACE POWDER.....50c Box FEEL TIRED and WORN OUT? TONE UP and TUNE UP for the Changeable Weather That is Coming A Genuine Strength Builder and Tonic to the Entire System The list for Stenographer and Typist, Grade 3 (female, established in June, 1962), is down to No. 5, who was the last eligible Four City Cashiers, Grade 4, were appointed last week at $3600 a year. ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of Sam Edwards last seen in Baltimore September 1928, John Edwards, 863 Dolphin street. Beauty Contest Proves a Success GAMP PAROLE, MD.—The Beauty Contest Thursday night, September 12th, was a complete success. At 8:30 the church was packed. Opened by singing national anthems. Agha Brayer, H. H. Harris, Messrs. Richardson and Robert Haster, were the masters of ceremonies. Mr. W. E. Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Evans, Mr. Frank Butler mde addresses. Then came the flower girls beautifully dressed in white by the masters. They were also dressed beautifully. The judges from Washington. D. C., were as follows: Attorney W. H. C. Brown, Mr. W. A. Bowle, Mr. W. L. Cornish. Prize winners. Mr. W. Georgian. Prize winners. $.50. With second prize of $2.50 in gold was to Miss Margaret Henson. BANKRUPT And Bargain Sales. Big Profits. We start you for furnishing everything. Clifford Crooby Co. 48, 4D, 38 W. Superior, Clo Paper Hanging Interior Painting Discounts August REASONABLE PRICES PRACTICAL NANSHIP Res. 2528 MADISON AVE. MAD. 5237 1520 DRUID HILL AVENUE Residence Phone, Madison 7144-W Home Hours: 7 to 9 P. M. 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 With Rudolph's Tablets Any one who suffers from lack of control, pain, or burning, can prove the value of this same treatment by writing the address of the person in the City, Mo. Enclose loc to cover cost of mailing, etc. and a regular $1 treatment will be mailed postage paid. If you need help, you owe nothing. There is no rsk so write today. . . . secl-91. NEGRO DOLLS Agents, Dealers, Toy Stores, Drug Stores, our Pretty, Colored Dolls are big money-makers during Fall and Christmas. S. S. UNDARD DOLL CO. 222 West 133rd St. New York nov-30. LET ME TELL YOU About your business, your changes martial arts, and many other interests of your life as indicated by Astrology and Horoscope for Partial Horoscope. All world scientific hold-testimonial from grateful Americans, hold-testimonial from grateful Americans, U.S.A., S. and G American states, all the countries, where English is spoken all cases of dissatisfaction. Since long, Private teresting and important affairs of your life as indicated in the 40 cents (stamps) for Partial Horoscope, All work journals. I hold testimonials from grateful clients of the U.S.A. B and S America, Africa, in fact from all countries of English is spoken and I refund money in all cases of dissatisfaction. Astrological Adviser to the Aristocracy of Birth and Intellect. I am particularly able to plainly it book letters. Address: "Pundit Tabora." (Dept. 415, Upper Forjett St. Bom-Bom, British India, Postage to India is 8 cents. North and Madison Aves. Lafayette 1778 HOUSE WIRING $69.00 HARFORD ELECTRIC CO. 631 WASHINGTON ELEVARD CALYVERN 6311 CALYVERN 6311 AUCTIONI TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. 10 A. M. You should attend Auction Sales of Furniture, Household Goods, Rugs, China, Eno. Every Tuesday and Friday. 10 o'clock A. M. at 708 N. HOWARD STREET E. T. NEWELL, Auctioneer. MME. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing, Manicuring, Etn. 1838 PENNSYLVANIA NORTH Hourse. 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. MADISON 6756 Felt Mattress. $12.00; Mahogany, Post Bed. $14.00; Hair 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 Veron 0335 and talk it over. SANITARY MATTRESS CO, 921 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. BLOOD D15EASES—No Matter What's the Bad or Old the Case about Dr. Pantz's Treatment used successfully for over 25 years in the most severe and chronic cases. 112 W. Washington St. Room 112, Chicago. Sore Legs Healed Open Kleen, Ulcers, Enlarged Vein, Golte Ecrumen healed whil you work. Write for Free book, "How to Make My Sore Foots Feel Better," by C. L. Kleen, Pharmacy, 1739 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in 26 to 48 hours; swelling reduced in 15 to 20 days. Regulates the heart; improves kidney. Purifies the entire system. Colum Dropy Remedy Company Dept. 250 Atlanta, Ga. MEN AND WOMEN REGAIN YOUTH Do you have increased health? Then health increased health? Then TONIC. Mostly recommended for those who are pregnant; young children; Quick, safe and reliable strength box. C. O. D. 135 back if not fitted. Please back if not fitted. Do you wish the blow of youth, try this amazing new PEP-10 for those in the middle of life. For those who are peopie; weak; quick, safe and reliable. Quick, safe and reliable. Strength box C. D. O. 135 gait box M. C. O. 135 Money box it not attained. IMPORT PRODUCTS CO. 75 E. Wacker Drive, Dept. 5-F, Chicago, Ml. 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Gripe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Sept. 25 Why not have an X-Ray examination made to determine the cause of an X-Ray picture tells the story. Stop gassing, and decide to have an X-Ray for one dollar a film: X-Ray of one other part of the body at moderate fees. Universal X-Ray Laboratory 1511 W. 12th St. Md. Phone: Laffayette 4181 Hours: 10-12 A. M., 7-4 P. M. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC LIQUID Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 At all druggists CLEARING HOUSE DREAM INGENESE: Wall St. Clearing HOUSES BOOKS LOOKS BOOKS Star, H. P. Combination & Clearing House Agents Station, New York Bar A-36, College Station, New York When Your Doctor Leaves THAT Precious Little Slip of Paper That May Mean the Difference Between Life and Death Bring IT To the Place Where You Know You Get The Right Thing SUCCESS Write today, Send no money, I guarantee to give you a star 1: life. M. WILLIAMS 001 Bergen Ave. Jersey City, N.J. The genuine Spanish "GOLD DIGGER Company" and Silver ONLY: Coins, jewelry, cres- t, chino, or below ground. Simple to operate. Priced at $2.25 for Standard Type and $3.50 for Small Size. No duty. Additional postage. If not satisfied after Trety-Four-Hour Trial memento, calling of finds. Beware informations. Order immediately and JOIN TREASURES. Interactive Web site: E.A. Blond, Aparecido 428, Mexico City, Mexico It is the Very Best by Test Used and Advised by Many People The very best $1.00 a box. The very best Luck $1.00 a box. The very best It is the Income $100.00 a box. 3 trial packages of the above for 10c. Rush your order to LEO S. OSMAN, C. B. Baltimore Branch, 13049 Pennsylvania Ave. B. Baltimore, Md. Unlucky in Money, Unlucky in Money. You should carry a pair of socks. You should carry a pair of BRAHA RID HIGHLY MAGNETIC BRAHA Amazing. Compelling. Attractive. Attractive. STONES are carried by Occult. STONES are carried by Occult. POWERFUL POWERFUL Guildley Guildley Love or should you carry a bag? BAY STATIC BRAMHA RED HIGHLY MAGNETIC MAGNETIC Amazing Compelling. At a thrive, business NES are carried by Occult Oriental people or Occult GRAMM, one prevent Bad Luck. Evil and misfortune, and the other to attract much Good Luck. Love and happiness for the two. With free full instructions. Pay postman $1.97 and 13c postage on delivery. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Dept 68. P. S. BUREAU General P. O. NOTICE! We absolutely UGUARTEE these guinean Myristra Bromide Lodestones for the Real THING-POWERFUL HIGHLY MAGNETIC HAVE LUCK IN LOVE Rev. Charles E. Jones' Funeral at Whatcoat PETER J. Rev. Chas. E. Jones minister of the Washington Conference was born in Frederick Co. Md. 1877 died at Freedman's hospital. Washington. September 5. 1929. He was the son of late Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones. He was united in marriage to Miss Rebecca L. Owings, daughter of the late Rev. J. T. Owings. December 28, 1910, who shared his life with his boys, and sorrow with his 18 years. Rev. J. E. Jones, was a graduate of Morgan College, and Howard University. He was successful in ministerial work, built one church and remodeled many. He carried on many successful appointments. Hullsill, Widow Johnson, Creekside Church, McMahon. McMahon added to the church in every place. During the nineteen years of his ministry in the Washington Conference he served the following appointments: Hullsill, Widow Johnson, Creekside Church, McMahon. McMahon added to the church in Richmond, and at Middleburg, Virginia. He was a member of the Masonic Order, and Order of Elks. The funeral service was held at Whatcom M.E. Church Monday September 7, sayers of the Washington Conference awarded. Rev. F. F. King, officiated. Rev. Julius C. Carroll, Joseph Jenkins. M. J. Naylor, Ernest Lyon, Walter Jackson, J. D. Brown, and others spoke. He is survived by a loving and devoted wife, Rebecca L. Jones, adopted daughter, Genevieve, three sisters, Nettie E. and Ella A. Jones, Laura Jones, J. D. Brown, by William of Frederick. Md. and a host of other relatives, and friends to mourn their loss. Shall we meet beyond the river. Where the surges cease to roll. Where in all the bright forever. Where in all the dark. Yes. we will meet, yes. we will meet In Memoriam GRIGSBY — In loving remembrance of our dear father who passed away 19 years ago. August 30, 1926. Do not forget him. In earth you are no more still in memory you are with us. As you always were before. Sease to weep for tears are vain he who suffered is at rest. Sore to Heaven to join the rest. By his loving children. Atlantic City. N.J. WILLIAMS — Virginia. In loving memory of my dear mother, who passed away three years ago September 19th, 1926. Who brought me so much sunshine. Cheered my thoughts through darkest Making earth seem like Heaven By her many loving ways. You are resting in peaceful slumber You are alone in your way You are gone, but not forgotten As I think of you each day. Her loving daughter LILLIE M. WILLIAMS. SITUATIONS WANTED Position as teacher physical Education. University Pennsylvania and Columbia University trained. 6 year experience. 1011-N.Y. Ave. Washington, D.C. WANTED - By Dr. Wm. A. Harrod pastor of the First Baptist Church of Philadelphia, situations for four years. Resumes to Wm. A. Harrod, 1839 Christian street Philadelphia, Pa. E. Excellent Opening Excellent Opening In our Circulation Department for an energetic, industrious young man. Must have initiative, honesty, ambition, determination and a pleasing personality. Posi- tion will lead to semi-executive duties with increased pay. Must have had four years high school work. Junior college training preferred. Apply P. B. YOUNG, Norfolk Journal and Guide, 719 E. Olney Road, Norfolk, Va. college teachers - Math. man (Spanish-French (woman) dean (college others). Standard Teachers Agency 1011 N. Y. avenue. Washington D. G. $15 i.d. Commercial Bureau 80 Plymouth Ave. Minneapolis Minn. FIREMEN. Brakemen. Baggagenemen (white or colored) lieeer. Car Train Porters (colored) $156-$250 monthly Experience unnecessary 277 Railway Bureau East St Louis III WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITIES IN Government positions for men-women 8-35, $105-$250 month. About 40,000 minimum weekly. Writeable. We advise you Free Write-Conduct Bureau. 334. St Louis S-14 Miscellaneous PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE on all makes of sets and climimators. Arrests erectus as per city specification Tubes and batteries tested. Calls anywhere. ATWATER KENT. CROSSLEY. MAJESTIC A SPECIALTY. F. J. WEIPERT. 645 Dumbarton Av. Homework 1610. S-28. VIRGINIA Roanoke Roanoke By J. WARREN WHITTEN 300 Harrison Ave. West; Phone 4657 MR. AND MRS. GERALD WHITE, of Kew, Mass.; and MRS. WILLIAM WILSON, to a friend Thursday night, honoring Mrs. Troy A. Bates of Boston, Mass. Among those who enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Willy A. Bates, of Boston, Mass.; Thomas Bates, Grace M. Jones, or Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eggleton, Mrs. Maud Fouse, Mrs. Evelyn Eggleton, Mrs. Clara Schenckes, of Washington, D.C.; Mrs Ruth Henley of New York, formerly Mrs. Clara Schenckes, of New York; Mrs Cora Agnew, of New York; the George Smith, Dr. G. P. Downing, David Whitlock, Hugh Stupeff, and W. A. Millers MRS. CALLY BOOTH, of Pinkard court, entertained her at home Saturday, at six p.m., in Pittsburgh, Pa. The palatial home of Mrs. Booth was beautifully decorated with ferns and candles, and she enjoyed themselves at bridge. After dinner the affair was turned into a dantan. Among the guests present were Mrs. A. D. Wheeler, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. S. Fields, of Pittsburgh; Mrs. Pittsburgh; Mrs. S. Fields, of Pittsburgh; Miss Mary Fields, of Pittsburgh; Miss Elizabeth Gillman; girl gift; Mrs. Marie Lighthorn of New York; Mrs. Cora Agnew, of New York; Mrs. Washington; Mrs. Christine Lighthorn; Dent, Wm. Ward, C. A. Wilson and J. Warren Whitten. MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK EGLESTON to a number of friends Monday night, honoring Mrs. Thomas Bounty, of Boston, Mass., with a farewell party. The beautiful home was decorated, and the many guests present enjoyed themselves greatly. PHIL EDWARDS and his Collegians, were entertained after-dance party. In the Bing club. The guests included about forty couples. The hosts were, Rev. Robinson, J. Warren New Columbia Radio on Display Here The new Columbia Radio which aroused great interest at the recent Chicago Radio Show, is being shown locally this week for the first time in the display rooms of Kunkel's Incorporated Columbia Radio marks a new departure in radio, with its inauguration of the Selector Tuner. An exclusive and patented feature of the new Columbia models. The Selector Tuner, which permits perfect accuracy in engineering, it makes possible selection of desired stations instantly and with knife-like accuracy. This new device greatly simplifies radio operation, and permits perfect accuracy in engineering. It facilitates operation by persons not explicitly skilled in "sharpe" tuning. The Columbia Radio Set Model C11 includes 4 stages of tuned frequency, and is remarkable sensitivity well as surprisingly sensitive has a dynamic range of entirely balanced and full range of tone variation, reproducing both the high treble notes and demean bass with the same fidelity. The cabinet is a High-Bow of outstanding quality, adopted from the early English. It has a double doors from a cabinet of distinguished paneled design, with superluminescent headcornamentation. This model is priced at $155.00. Kunckel's Inc. are also disliking the new models of famous Columbia radio well as various other models of fine radio. The music department of Kunkel is the representative the most complete Columbia record stock in Baltimore. Their record covers a cover of recorded music from taz to compass, Darestic Race Old Time Tune Impersonal and Foreign recordings in many languages, comprises their stock. Race recordings are especially made under the tune of music recorded on their collections at Kunkel. In from the most complete stock of Race recordings by such artists as Johnny Johnson and others. Adv. Lucy Addison High School Opened for Second Term The Lucy Addison high school, of which Prof. T. R. Parker is principal, opened its second term of work Thursday, the 23nd. A number of new instructors have been added to the faculty, among whom are: Prof. A. G. Macklin, B.A., of Virginia Union, class of 29, instructor in modern language; Prof. Henry Green, B.S., in music; Prof. J. R. Baldwin, instructor of band and public music; Prof. Lewis Sysdon, B.S., of Howard university, instructor; Prof. J. R. Baldwin, instructor in English beginning with the first of October); Miss Whitten will receive Miss Sadye Lawson, who is planning to do work towards her bachelor's degree. LEXINGTON VIRGINIA LEXINGTON, Va.—The Rev. P. W. Cook of the First Baptist church filled his pulp with stories of his few days before, accompanied by his family from Eastern Shore. Va., where he enjoyed a month's vacation. With much success at the M.E. church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Epworth league. Ladies Aid of the M.E. church was entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. Sulele Lewis in her home on Moore street. Mrs. Sulele Lewis and Mrs. Theodore Miller and Mrs. Mirach Wilmer, of Ronceverte, W. Va., molested to Lexington last week and were the week-end guests. Mr. and Mrs. James A. McQueen Mrs. James A. McQueen was the delegate from Lexington Household of Ruth McQueen, a senior aide at Ruth Va., and was appointed supervisor of this district. Mrs. Julia Washington entertained quite a number of guests at a surprise birthday social in the honor of her daughter. Gladys. The presents received were numerous and handsome. Little Miss Gwendolyn Washington. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Washington, has returned from a three-week visit to relatives in Washington and Lynchburg. Mrs. Mary Atkins and Mrs. Amanda Ross, who spent the summer at Ocean City, Mrs. Timmie Inabnett, of Savannah, Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mary Miles, of New York, and Ms. Miaseg Pannie Careney and Else Chauvin gave a tea September 5th in honor of Miss Mildle Grant of Philadelphia, of Philadelphia, at their home on Centerville Heights. Austin Harris, of Harburg, spent the week-end here with his grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Lehle, of Cauthin, who has been attending E. Hinder high school at Harburg, spent the week-end here with relatives and where the entered Winwood high school. PULASKI, VIRGINIA PULASKI, MG—Miss Frederica Poindexter has returned from her trip to Richmond, Va., where she spent a month in the department of St. Luke's, of Pulaski. She also visited friends at Petersburg, Nortok and Newport News. She will Hotel Coffee left Friday morning for the Bellevue W.Va., where she will teach this term. Miss Maggie Right left Sunday evening at Bellevue College, where she will teach Newport where she will school this winter. Prof. G. W. Liverpool arrived in the city Sunday evening, from Richmond. He will be the principal at Coffee Training Miss Evelyn Harris left Monday morning for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Miss Jenna Coffee left Monday morning for Blueberry Ridge Blaise institute, this session Miss Lena Ferguson has returned home after spending the summer months in Ocean Gulch. Miss Gloria Gray, of West Virginia State college, Charleston, W.Va., and Clara Delaport, Bristol, Va., have returned home after Miss Frederick Pointerder, of the city. LEESBURG VIRGINIA MANASSAS VIRGINIA MANASASS, Va.—The Rev. W. E. Coster of the Third Baptist Church, Washington, D.C., delivered the sermon and morning. He occupy the pulpit until the pastor returns from his vacation. He meets students' union meets each Sunday evening from 7 to 8. The topic for Sunday is very interesting to young and old alike. He is known president of the Manasass Horse Show association, was one of the principal speakers at a program of welcome held at Mr. Zion C. Ullman, president of the Manasass Horse Show, new principal of the public school of Warrenton. Miss Ella Taylor has returned to Philadelphia, spending several months with her mother. Miss Sarah Chapman is visiting her parents in Philadelphia. Anny enjoying a two-week vacation in New York City. Miss Harriet Sampson, daughter of the principal of Manasass Industrial school, GORDONSVILLE VIRGINIA GORDONSVILLE, Va.—The beginning of the revival service at the Mt. Pigah Baptist church was well attended Sunday. The preacher was from King George preached two sermons. Miss Mellon Christian and Miss Elise Tonellt have returned to Washington, D.C. Master Henry Boole has returned to his home here after spending the summer in Alder. Master Edward Avery motored to Danville, Saturday, with the Rev. and Mrs. R. Harrison. The Grove Sunday school held their annual picnic at Madison Mills, last week. FOR SALE OR RENT—8 room house and kitchen. Modern improvements. W. Washington. Cherry Heights. Overlaid, Md. When you pay more? Still HINDU Medicines and Toilet Preparations, etc. Part or Full of Female or Female, female cassary. Write today for Free sample case. Free delivery. HINDU PRODUCTS COMPANY 3319 South Street Chicago, IL IF I SEND YOU A SUIT Made in latest style from finest goods, you wear it and show it to your friends as a gift. You will use $3.00 an hour for a little spiffy time? If so, write at once for my wonderful South Florida. Sofft, 239, Chicago, A128 300 South Florida. Sofft, 239, Chicago, A128 AGENTS WANTED HALLS HILL, Va.—General class meeting was observed Sunday morning at 11:00 a.m. at Callaway M.E. church, conducted by William H. Rheuboltum. the pastor, Mr. Callaway M.E. sermon from Mark R. Bubb subject: "Come On." The usher board met at the church sermon. Mrs. Cora Moses, of Louisa Va. is the guest of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Miss Rae Hyson, of Deenwood, spent a few days last week with her grand-patrents, Mr. and Mrs. Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Florence Powell, of Sandy Springs, Md., were the guests at a commencement Monday, en route to LEBURG, Va. Rev. E. W. Johnson attended the annual meeting of the Woman's Foreign Mission Society Friday, in session at Palm Beach. The following persons left Saturday night on the excursion for Atlantic City: Meshia Cappell, Chapht, Edith Chinn and Rosa Mergen. CHARLOTTESVILLE VIRGINIA CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. G. Clifton Lomax and family, who have been visiting the home Sunday for their home in Washington, D.C. Miss Margaret Pennington entertained the children Friday, September 6. Mrs. Clifton Lomax, the mother motored to Philadelphia and New Jersey. They were accompanied by Mrs. Violet Tiolet, who has been visiting Mrs. Shaughter. Holes spent the week-end in New York visiting friends. Phillip E. Barnes and son motored to Rhamnion on the day to attend one bassist with her mother, Mrs. P. R. Barnes and her sister, Mrs. Fred Mercer, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Daisy Keys. Mrs. E. W. Jackson, Joseph Brown, of Boston, Mascall, and Dennis Brown, of Chicago, Ill., motored to New Bedford, Mascall, to visit Mr. Jackson's parents. and Mrs. Norris left for Bradock, Pa. after spending a week with Mrs. Jefferson, and Mrs. Bracket left for Ballmine with her two sons after spending some time with her mother and sister, Mrs. Alison Bracket, and Mrs. William Horns remains the same. BEDFORD, VIRGINIA opened E. Morris, of Big Stone Gap, Va., was a visitor of Miss V. E. Warner, last week. Mr. Morris was en route to Hampstead, where he will resume his studies. Mia Mary Jordan left for school in Columbus, Ohio, last week. Miss Savannah Kyle is attending school in Columbus. Mrs. Cordella Henry, of Washington, D.C., was called to the bedside of her father, James Brown, who spent part of the summer in New York, has returned to spend the winter here and resume his work at R.M.A. Armenta Robinson has returned after spending two weeks with her son and daughter in Philadelphia, Pa. Carrington Dennis returned after spending two weeks with D.C. He is going to open up business of his own as printer in this state. Bedford training school opened with a fellowship in September 8, with Prof. Joseph Johnson, SALEM VIRGINIA SALEM, Va.-Mrs. Martha Reid, Mts. of the University, spent Wednesday at Chifone Forge, as guests of Mrs. Sallie Martin, who is Mts. G. Moseen Wanah Peters returned Saturday from South West Harbor, Mc. where Mrs. Moseen Wanah Peters was called home Saturday on account of the death of her Mts. Mary Wilkinson, of Farmville, spent several days in Salem as guest of Mrs. Mary Waldron, of Ward, and Mrs. Sarah Waldron, on Alabama street. Sunday, September 8th, Mrs. Almina Alkins, Mrs. M. J. Ever and Winters Cateele family, to St. Mark's A.M.E. church, on the Boom Mill circuit, where the annual rally was in progress. The pastor, Rev. Kyle McCarthy, on "The Second Coming of Christ." Afterward dinner was served on the church ground, where the church grounds were cleaned and praise service. At the close of this services the members and friends had laid on the table $102.05. The membership of this church is small, so they have services the second Sunday in EH MARNOCK, VIRGINIA KILMARNOCK, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. John Gerard county, ga. Attends in King Gerard county, ga. Mrs. Flossie Doggett, of Otoman, Va., entertained at luncheon, last Sunday, several friends, including Misses Elsa Beatrice and Mary Harcock, of Burcum, of Baltimore, whose discum are leaving for Baltimore Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. J. Claw, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of White Plains, who are very well known, who have been very ill, in convallisance. Mrs. Mayanette Ball is visiting relatives in Baltimore, Got a while. in Baltimore for the Richard W. Jackson, in Washington, D.C. and A. A. Thornton, of Yenkers, N.Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac, Campbell, and Quentin Campbell, on a fishing trip last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left Saturday for Richmond, after an enjoyable stay with Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Russell, and family; dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jefferson, last Sunday. Baptism from the new St. John's Episcopal Church at the usual place Sunday at 9 P.M. Miss Virginia Burrell, of White Stone is home again, after an enjoyable three weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Milford Jefferson of Baltimore. Samuel Jefferson, of Baltimore, visited relatives in White Stone, last week. PARMVILLE, VIRGINIA PARMVILLE, Va.—Mrs. G. E. Roberts is visiting her son, Robert, in his private attending the Women's Mite Marian society, and also visiting her mother and other relatives. Homes and Nellie B. Clarke left for Lawrenceville, Va., where they will attend school. Roberts returned home from New Jersey, having spent the summer there. The Rev. A. C. Griggs and Mr. and Mrs. Griggs returned to Virginia, after having spent a vacation here. Mrs. Pearl P. Baker and children returned home from Atlantic City, N.J., for the Rev. Evans, of West Virginia, is conducting a reunion meeting at the Race Street ALTAVISTA VIRIGINIA ALTASTIVA. Va.-Mrs. W. M. Becher, of Philadelphia, Pa. spent Sunday with his mother, Paula, and wife, Mrs. Payne and wife, Pa. spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Boston Pole. Mrs. T. O. O'Neil is the president of the Sunday Club. Miss Frances Monroe, Ester Ward, Miss Hilda Minny and Miss Tine Molley left for Greta Manuel school Monday. Rita Ronson preached last Sunday in BANKRUPT AND BARGAIN SALES - Blind Profits. We start, you furnish, all the installers. Dept. 329, 420 W. Superior, Chicago. AGENTS - MY SUPERIOR PROPOSITION offers you $13 a day, any day, any location. Free cost of cost. No capital needed. Easy work. Immediate profits. Write today for particulars. ALBERT MILLERS, 3885 Monmouth, Cincinnati.O. HELP WANT - INSTRUCTION DETECTIVES - TRAVEL. MAKE SECRET Missions. Experience unnecessary. Particular free. Write American Detective System, 2100-E Broadway, New York. PERSONAL CAPE CHARLES, VIRGINIA. CAPE CHARLES, VA. N. Mettles of Charles, Va. has been here for the past few weeks visiting his family, returned home Monday, and tended Tuesday in Norfolk, Virginia. Among those who are leaving the city this week for St. Paul North Carolina will William and John S. Smith, Robert Mitchell, John Bailey and Miss Belle Sillage, Virginia State college. Miss Sarah Nottingham left for Dver State college, Del.: Miss Hannah Dilard and Charles Sillage, North Carolina for Huntsville. The Cape Charles public school opened Monday with a very good attendance. The teachers this year are Madam Dilard and Janie Joynes. H. M. Digs is principal. Sunday at the First Baptist church, Rev. James at 11 a.m. Communion was served at 3 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the fall revival service opened, which the North Baptist church, Cherion, Va. who will assist in these services during the week, delivered the sermon. Ms. Annie Tabb spent Monday in Norfolk, Va. Ms. Annie Tabb is still very Miss Minerva, Va. is spending the week in Newport News, Va. Mrs. J. W. Bluford, of Germantown, Pa., is spending several days in the city with Mrs. Louise Murphy and Walter Lam bert, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tabb, have returned to their home in New York City. WINCHESTER VIRGINIA WINCHINGSTER, Vs. Mrs. Blondel. Wetland is a week after her waint, Mrs. Sadie Dangerfield, and Mrs. George Beard of Clove land, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas BRANDY NIEGEM BRANDY. Va.-John and Edward Bannister, Mrs. Pannie Thomas and her little daughter, Evelyn Thomas, turn in their dollars to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tripplet. Evelyn was the grand and great grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tripplet. The Rev. Anderson, who conducted the service at Shiloh, returned home Saturday. The Rev. J. J. Jackson baptized seven Friday. Miss Maggie McQuinn accompanied Mrs. Mary Mars, and John Cromwell to D.C. G. Edward Winston, of Brooklyn, N.Y., treasured to his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Young. to his grandmother, Mrs. Mary Young. LA CROSSE VIRGINIA LA CROSSE, Va.-Miss Elah Mae Pettus has returned from New York, ready to be home. She was the guest of Rufus E. Thompson, Sunday. Susie was the guest of Brietthel of Manson, N.C. was the week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Valentine. Monte Valentine and guest of A. C. Thompson will preach at St. Mary's P.E. church, Sunday at 11:30 a.m., at St. Mary's, Mrs. and Mrs. Lewis Evans, of Blackridge, Va. motivated to Peterburg, to attend the Central State hospital and friends. BERRYVILLE VIRGINIA BERRYVILLE, Wm. — Mrs. Anne Carter spends a week with her aunt, Mrs. spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Pannie Hamilton, of Brooklyn, N.Y. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Roberts. William Charles Holmes, Jr. underwent an operation in Winchester hospital, last week, for CULPEPER VIRGINIA CULPEPER, Va.-Mr. and Mrs. H. J. West of Pittsfield, Mass. and J. Hampton monitored to spend a few days with his father, W. W. West, and sister, Mrs. M. W. Mesthaak. J. West and sister Mia Maris Johnson left Sunday for Scotia college, N.C., where they attend school. Johnson and Zuzene Bryant spent Sunday in D.C. B. B. West of Pittsburgh Pa., spent Sunday with wife in New York. Lorey M. West left Sunday with her father, B. B. West for Pittsburgh, where she attends school. William Johnson. George Evans. John T. Williams and Nooks. W. Roberts spent Sundays in New York. SUNNY HENRY, his father, Jr., spent the week-end with his father on Main street. New York SYRACUSE, NEW YORK SYRACUSE, N.Y.—Those who stopped at the SAVOR Hotel last week were: the Emma Bassos and manager; P. B. Graden, first tenor; E. C. Goldwell, second tenor; and George Jones, Jr. baritone. They recently expected to return there after completing the present tour with "Gobs of Joy." Mr. and Mrs. George Notle of Minola, Ohio, and Daniel Powell, and Mrs. Daniel Hogan, motored to Buffalo, Erie, Ple. Montreal, Windsor, Canada, Michigan, and Cleveland, Ohio. The guest of Mrs. Evelyn Miller and last week. Edward Scott was called to the bedside of another in Virginia. Sunday the services at Bethany Baptist church were well attended. Sunday night, the pastor, Rex Coles, presided over the service at the M.E. Zion church Thursday night was a success. WEST VIRGINIA GILBERT GLARKSBURG, WV.—We're G. H. Matthews, pastor of Trinity MZ. church, preached Sunday on "Clay in the Church," sang by "The Old Cathedral Door." At night the sermon was on, "We Should Wear a Hat," and T. W. Biggers, pastor of Pride's Chapel A.M.E. church preached Sunday morning on "The Church," at night a night's day program was conducted by the junior chorus, with a cornet duet on an address of "Education," by Brad Moist. A.M.E. conference of West Virginia, was postponed one week on account of the absence of the bishop. Mrs. C. H. Matthews, Nelle Mathews, was postponed MZ. Mathews, Jr., left Saturday night, for Baltimore, where Nelle Mathews will enter Morgan college as a fresh Waldran Jones left Saturday for Institute, WVA. where he will matriculate in May. Misses Bernice and Helinene Jones have returned to the city after spending their vacations in WVA. They are students in the K.M. school. The girls' ministrel, held last Wednesday morning, will meet the students of the year. Mrs. "Stephen Petchtell," better known as Miss Frances Hill (end man), was the hit of the show. She sang hits. Others in it were: Ethella Winfrey, Nelle Mae Mathws, Ida Monroe, Vera McCoy, Linda McCoy, Verna McCoy, Virginia Reddin, Minnie Lacey, Lena Washington, Vonda Green, Mary Walton, Eileen Walton, Gloe Green, Ileana Blackwell, Milred Hill, Reggy Scott, Louise Jackson, Miss Naomi Wilson and Lilly Lille Roberts. Misses McCoy, who played the traps, Messies Lucy Smith and Lille Roberts were sponsors. Sam Smithers and daughter, Margaret, were visitors in the city Sunday. Miss Ethelma Walton will ill in the Water street. She is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Haines. The Rev. B. A. Haines left Saturday for the university. She died there after a long illness. Mrs. Martha Dorys and daughter, Hattie, married her daughter and slept this city. Miss Virginia Ruffin left Friday night for Pennsylvania, where she will resume her job. Trinity M.E. chair turned out in their uniforms Sunday morning. Perry Arter is in the 11th, 12th, 13th, million, organist R. G. H. Matthews, pastor. Mrs. Lucy辛斯 and Edward West, Jr. left for Akron, Ohio, Sunday night, where she will remain with his parents for six months. KEYSER. WEST VIRGINIA KEYSER, W. Va. —The following ladies and gentlemen of Keyser gave a great surprise to Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Moon Saturday night; Mrs. Eliza Gross, Valter Mason, David Rolls, Mrs. Florence Rolls, Mrs. Josephine Rolls, Mrs. Lillian YORK, Pa.—Services were observed in Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday, morning, the ministerial association held service, Rev. Monmouth of Faith Presbyterian Church, Monmouth, under the management and Queen ruby, under the management and Mrs. Florence Moore, conducted the events, over the grand piano, gram. Over a hundred dollars was realized. The A.M.E. Zion Church Rev. Arthur Handy preached at the evening services. September 28 Shiloh Missionary ladies MRS. JULIA DAWSON, of Richmond, Va., has returned home after visiting her daughter, the late Barbara, street, and her daughter, Mrs. Antonieette Bundy, of Sheffield. MRS. RALEIGH CRAWDOP, who was called home on Friday, accompanied her sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Mestlegh, her brother, Mrs. Sarah Henderson. They went by motor. MISS ANNIE E. LEE, formerly of Harrison, but now of New York City, has resumed her training in the护理 in Harlem hospital. Miss Lee is a graduate of William Penn high school, class of 1927. MISS POWELL, Miss Susan Powell and Mrs. Queen Henson recently visited New York City and were the guests of Mrs. Bethea Burton. SERVICES commented at Bethel A. M. E. Schultz, Mrs. with the pastor in charge. He preached on the subject, "Preaching the Word." At 3 p.m., the afternoon subject was "Character: Sketches in Christian Service." The Dr. Watkins preached on the topic, "Patha unto Salvation." At 3 p.m., Sunday, September 29, Dr. Watkins will preach for the Circle at the Second Church. In Boston THE REV. J. L. JACKSON has just returned to his home in at 24 Claremont Park, after spending the summer at Ocean City. He made up with friends, who were entertained while in the Ocean City. Miss Lois Harris, Clarence Winters, and Miss Helena Foy were guests for the past REV. MR. JACKSON preached at the People's Baptist church. Sunday, December 15, 2014, 9:30 a.m., Wright University, Richmond, Va., and has been accepted in the graduate school of theology at the University of Kansas Kappa Alpa fraternity. He is living with his alma and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jackson, who helped him through college. and Janetie, and son, Jarrell, have returned from Columbus, Ohio, where they Walker, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Mrs. Fannie Rose, Mrs. Belle Gilmore and Mrs. for West Vigilgham State College. on the 9th Prof. Lewis is principal, and the Miss Lillian Hamilton, is assistant. The Rev. and Mrs. Moon and Eike. Jr. the Rev. P. R. Quis and family, attended the ministers' union in Cumberland, Monday. Mrs. Wilson who visited her son at Battle Creek, Mich., has returned to her Harry Mason's brother and wife from Missouri. He is a teacher by Mr. and Mrs. Mason, Sundan. more to enter Dooglas high school. Mrs. Alex Redmond, daughter and baby, has returned from a trip to New after spending several days with their friends. Mrs. Eliza Tross and grand-daughter. Novella Tross, spent their vacation in HEDGESVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA he well attended stallion at St. Lebanon M.E church. W.驻, Washington Walker, of Martinsburg, W.驻, prescheduled at 11:30 a.m., accompanied by Mrs. Walker and nephew, The Rev. J.驻, prescheduled at 11:30 a.m., large congregation and at 8 p.m. The closing of the young people's rally day was quite a success, $72.90 was shipped here were, J.驻, W.Hardesty, J.驻, W. Hardesty, Ethel Brown and Mrs. Florence McPherson, of Annapolis, Md. Rev. J.驻, W.Thornton, of Darksville, W.驻, Rev. and M. Joseph Green and son, of Bifteaton, W.驻, mother, of Shepherdston, W.驻, mother, and little son and daughter, of Shepherdston, W.驻, Mr. James Peters, of Williams Port, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie K. Peters, of Williams Port, Md. Mrs. Susan Blake and family, Mrs. Maggie Wilson and John Phillips, of Nipotown, M.驻, Mrs. Reed, of Martinsburg, M.驻. The Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Jefferson, of Harpers Perry, W. V. wa, and his brother, John Jefferson, of W. V. wa, the guards of the Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hardesty. Rev. Jefferson preached at night to a large congregation. aid of M. Olive M.E. church. Douglass Grove, met Thursday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen. After business, a delicious repast was served by the hostess, Mrs. Anne Robin- GOLDBORN, N.C.-Miss Susie Paucelen entertained at a whist party last Wednesday, street, in honor of Miss Vulgar Haze of Saint Paul, Minnesota. Miss Paucelen was decorated with fail and potted flowers. Six tables were placed for the game. The hostess was dressed in a white dress with white lace, while the honored guest, Miss Haze, wore a pink tafetta evening gown with gold embroidery. The honored guest, Mrs. Joined Miss Paucelen's hospitality were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatcher, Mrs. William Williams, Mesadames Thaddeus Woges, Jones B. Wright and Robert Williams, Mrs. William Brown, Jessie Williams, Rao Atmore, Virginia Palison, Paithe Whitley, Susie White, Grathman and Pauline Sykes, Prof. Allen and Prof. Purvall of Dillard high school, Grathman and Pauline Sykes, Prof. Allen and Prof. Purvall of Dillard high school, the ladies' top scarlet. Charles Hatcher was high scorer for the gentlemen, while Miss Williams, and Robert Hatcher. The Peter Pan club was entertained at its first meeting at the home of Mrs. J. K. Darden on Pine Street after counting the score, Mrs. Wilma Jones was winner of the first prize, Miss Sallie Cannady was winner of the second prize, the winner of the booby. The guest prize went to Mrs. N. J. Frederick. A dainty course was served. Mrs. Darden's dress was worn. Mrs. R. W. Weight, Mrs. C. Jones, and Mrs. Mayne Carney. Mrs. Darden proved a delightful hostess. Mrs. Lewis received a manicuring set as guest prize. Prof. Allen furnished the music. AHOKSIE, NORTH CAROLINA AHOKSIE, N.C.-Recruited services were held last week at Union Baptist church, of which Rev. Lewis is pastor, and at Phi Kappa Tau. Mrs. Lewis received a graduate of Waters' training school, preached his trial sermon last Saturday at Lebanon Grove church in Gates county and was awarded the prize. Mr. Michelle is nineteen years old. GASTONIA, N.C.—Sunday will be the beginning of recvival meeting at Egworth Chapel M.E. church. Rev. Robert B. Chapel will be asking the assistance of every Christian in the city. Services start each night at 5:30. Friday night, the teachers and parents of Highland high school will entertain in the school building in honor of the new ticketin Rebecca Chapter No. 117 O.E.B. ticketin Thursday evening. Mrs. Druscellus Witherspoon, the G. Mattox Chair chapter meeting at Wilmington, N.G. was donated $2.00 for her faithful service. Mrs. J. O. Pharr, who has been seated in the chair, was donated $5.00 for the fine way in which her year's report of the work was made. Mrs. J. O. Pharr, who has been seated in the chair, was donated $5.00 for the fine way in which her year's report of the work was made. Mrs. J. O. Pharr, who has been seated in the chair, was donated $5.00 and other considerations. At the next meeting of this chapter in October, will be elected the Daughter, Miss Mytte Murray, and Grand Daughter Easter May Frederick left Monday night for Washington, left New York City to Rev. N. M. Black, pastor of Greenboro, N.C. who has been running revival meetings in Kings Mountain since 1985, was in King Mountain a few hours last week. Rev. B. P. Gray, pastor at Kings Mountain and Shelby, N.C. preached at Epworth M.E. church Sunday night in the absence of the district superintendent. W. Pharl left Monday night for Philadelphia, Pa. where he is to be with relatives and friends. Pharl, daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Smith, who was struck in the head with a baseball hit last week by a little boy, the daughter of Mrs. W. Davidson avenue. HICKORY, INNER CAROLINA HICKORY, NC—Miss I. R. Henderson and Mrs. D. M. F. Morey, in teachers Le- 19 What Kind of a Host Was This? Frank Jones, 20, 1613 W. Lexington street, invited a group of young men and women to a party; he also invited them out, and how. According to testimony at a hearing in the Southwestern police station, he asked his question for some time, Jones became angry and chased them out at the point of a revolver. So enraged did he become some sort of officer, he asked that he chased them a block before he bade them adieu in the wild west way. After listening to the testimony, he added to the question when he could have no parties for the next six months, so he is at the House of Correction now. D. C. Elks to Assist in Celebration Here Columbia and Morning Star Lodges Will Be Pride of Baltimore Guests Both the Columbia and the Morning Star Elk lodges of Washington will be pride of Baltimore to be held here by the Pride of Baltimore lodge beginning October 20. committees visiting those bodies reported this week. The lodge will open with a sig sacred concert Sunday night at Bethel church, and on Monday night the Monumental Lodge, of this city, will take charge of a state grant program initiated by lodges from Towson, Sparrows Point, Frederick and units from other sections of the state. Elaborate programs are being arranged. Ruler John H. Murphy, Jr., reports already point to one of the biggest Elkdom weeks ever held here. YOUNG WOMAN GETS 30 DAYS FOR STABBING A sentence of 30 days in jail was imposed on Miss Mary Hall. 21. 112 W. York street, when she was given a hearing in the South Carolina Court, and abbating her roommate. Miss Annie Anderson, over fifty cents Thursday. MAN HURT BY AU1 Crossing the street in front of 70% S. Charles street. George B. S. Salers, the face and body when he is struck by an automobile Saturday. Held on Robbery Charge Charred with assaulting and robbing William Sanders, 619 W. Barrs street, of $15; Isiah Small. 124 W. West street, of $15; William Bailer after a preliminary hearing in the Southern police station Friday. THICA. N.Y.-In an impressive ceremony by the mayor and the leading citizens, the Community House, a project of the Serv-Uss League, was opened last Tuesday. The object of the house is to ameliorate delinquency, crime, vice and poverty. MAN ILL FROM BAD LIQUOR Found lying at the corner of Wolfe and Madison street, Frisby Pavine, 30 in the Johns Hopkins hospital, suffering from acute alcoholic poison. BOY. HURT RIDING EXPRESS While coasting in his express wagon at Pressman and Monroe streets, Matthew McKinney, 12 years 1728 Pressman street, received contusions of the brow when he was struck by a truck, Friday. MADE SENATE OFFICIAL WASHINGTON, D.C., (C.N.S..) The Senate considered by unanimous consent and agreed to put A. Lincoln Brown, on the floor, to arms of the Seenate until the end of the present Congress. CLERK INJURED WASHINGTON, D.C., (C. N. S.)- Frank Taylor, 69, clark at the Municipal Court fell through a plate glass window in the 300 block John Marshall street. Monday afternoon and received severe cuts on the arms and legs. DROWNED IN POTOMAC WASHINGTON, D. C., (C. N. S.)- Wallace Coleman, 60 years, of 819 twenty-fifth northwest, of Georgetown channel of the Potomac river, on Sunday and was drowned. It is believed Coleman能 sleep while sitting upright in his boat. CRASHES CONVENT WALL WASHINGTON, D.C., (C. N. S.)- The automobile of Howard Butler, of 629 Third street, northeast, crashed through the wall surrounding the home of the Little Sisters of the Poor-at-Third and H. Twelfth Monday in building with another driver by Douglas Seal, of 629 Twelfth street. Hoover Nominates V. I. Postmaster WASHINGTON, D. C. —President Hoover last Wednesday sent to the Senate the nomination of Edward S. Richardson, of Marfaillville, Va. to be postmaster at Saint Thomas, the capital of the Virgin Islands. nots, are spending the week-end at home with their parents. Miss Karenen Kerrigan, of Hoverson, N.C. is a maternal agent, is planning to send a week in the eastern part of the state, visiting relatives. Miss Henderson, of Pittsboro, N.C., is Sally Pitbush, N.C., and friends in Baltimore, N.C., were the ones she visited. Back Home Excursion To all Principal Cities of the South OCT. 5, 1929 From Washington Round Trip Fares to Several Points Raleigh, N. C. $10.50 Columbia, S.C. $17.45 Savannah, Ga. $21.00 Jacksonville, N.C. $21.00 West Palm Beach, Florida. $21.00 Miami, Florida. $23.00 Charlotte, N.C. $23.00 Wilmington, N. C. $12.50 Tampa, Fla. $12.50 St. Petersburg, N.C. $32.00 Atlanta, N.C. $21.00 Birmingham, N.C. $21.00 Mobility, Ala. $21.00 New Orleans, Louisiana. $32.00 5 So. Calvert Street Continental Building Plaza 4135 Dollar Days MAKE YOUR DOLLARS DO EXTRA DUTY SATURDAY & MONDAY-SEPT. 21st & 23rd. Welcome to this tremendous money-saving event! Your dollar will buy, IN MANY INSTANCES, TWO OR THREE TIMES what you expect. Come and SAVE BIG on all your Fall needs for home and personal use. Our two stores are brimming with extra special values. Come and get your share. We expect quantities to sell out rapidly with such savings as these. At Your Convenience-2 STORES-Easy to Reach. Matchless-Values! Women's and Misses' FALL SILK DRESSES ... $9.95 $15.00 and $19.75 Values The very newest styles; lovely qualities, cleverly trimmed. Silks, cloth and velvets. This is without a doubt, the finest dress value in the city. All Sizes up to 50½. $9.95 JERSEY DRESSES ... $4.95 Charming all wool jersey frocks for women and misses. One and two piece models. 20 10 Yds. Linen Mixed Kitchen Crash Unbleached With neat colored borders; new models. All Sizes $1.50 Corsellettes Made of pink silk striped cowl; new models; all sizes. Women's Union Suits Good quality cotton with high and low necks. Choice of knee or ankle length. $1.79 Kayser Rayon Silk Vests Cut full, woven very closely. Colors: Shrimp, nile, orchid and pink. 8 Yds. 19c Amoskeag Apron Gingham In all the wanted tweeds and checks. Extra Special Value 5 Yds. 29c Windsor Washanredy Crepes All the wanted shades. Builtable for underwear and children's dresses. 2-79c American Holland Window Shades In white and cern. Size 3x6 ft. Guaranteed rollers. All Fixtures Included Match Fine quality; beautifully embroidered. Quantity Limited 4 Yds. 39c Black and Colored Satine Good weight, well mercerized cloth. 36 inches wide. New Fall colors. 2—79c Crib Blankets 27x40 inch. Fluffy and well woven of china cotton yarns. Fine qualities. $1.50 Silk Rayon Bloomers Made of washable rayon: with reinforced seats. Gathered cuffs. Pretty Colors Size 1/4 Kards Square Beautiful patterns; exceptionally heavy quality. 2 Yds, $1.79 Mercerized Table Damask 58 Inches Wide Regular 79c quality. Several pretty patterns to select from. 10—15c Red Border Huck Towels Durable quality; extra- ordinary value. $1.69 Children's Silk and Wool Union Suits Short sleeves and knee length style. Sizes 4 to 12 Years - Values! 's and Misses' EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR MON. & TUES. $1.50 Ladies' Kayser Chamois-ette Gloves All the fashionable shades for Fall wear. All sizes. Perfect fitting gloves. $1.50 Ladies' Full Fashioned Silk Hose Beautiful pure silk stockings in a fine lustrous quality. Clear even weave. Wanted shades. $2.39 Silk and Rayon Scarfs Fancy styles; also buffet or vanity sets; silk lace trimmed; in rose, blue, green, gold. 2 Pr. 79c Ladies' Silk and Rayon Hose Lustrous stockings that will give long wear. Excellent quality in well fitting hose. 4 Pr. 50c Boys' Golf Hose New Fall patterns; long wearing quality. New patterns. All Sizes 2—75c Boys' Blouses Well made of percale and chambray. Pretty patterns and colors. Sizes 8 to 15 3—59c Ladies' Ribbed Vests Medium weight, finely ribbed, sleeveless vests; extraordinary values at our dollar sale price. $1.69 Rayon Flat Crepe Princess Slips A rich lustrous quality; in all the wanted shades. Nestly made and finished. EXTRA 98c Rayon Princess High lustre finish. Closely woven material; several pretty shade to select from. $1 Children's Nazareth Union Suits White only. Dutch neck. Short sleeves. Knee length. Sizes 4 to 13 years..... $1.49 Boys' Fleece Union Suits Heavy weight. Ecru color. Sizes 6 to 16 years..... $2.50 Men's Headlight Made Overalls The Afro-American, Baltimore, Saturday, September 21, 1929 2-89c Middy Blouses Good quality middies; nicely made and finished; a special you cannot accord to miss. 4 Yds. 39c Yd. Featherproof Bed Ticking Good heavy herringbone, blue and white twill bed ticking, splendid quality, 32 in. wide. 10-15c Turkish Towels Soft, durable Turkish towels; with pretty colored borders. 4 Yds. 39c Plain Color Rayon Fine lustrous rayon; suitable for draperies, underwear, dresses, etc. $1.69 Colored Dimity Bed Spreads Attractive spreads in pretty colors. Good size, well made and finished. $1.98 Ladies' Hand Bags Various styles, sizes and shapes to please every taste. Neatly lined. Fall Designs 6 39c Bleached Pillow Cases Size 36x62 in. Made of a fine quality soft finish muslin. 5-39c Turkish Towels Soft spongy quality; thick and absorbent; with colored borders. ECIAL V $2.50 Men's Shirt Neckband and collar attai High grade shirts. Fab styles and colors. All sizes. $2.50 Men's Shirts Neckband and collar attached styles. High grade shirts. Fall $1.95 styles and colors. All sizes. 1713-1715-1717 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE (Opposite Lafayette Market) $1.79 Birdseye Diapers, Doz. This most-in-demand quality very special for the Dollar Sale. A value mothers will appreciate. DOZ. 2 - 79c Women's Mercerized Bloomers Well made, cut full and a real bargain. Buy a supply at this saving price. 8 Yds. 2,000 Yds. 19c Outing Flannel Neat stripes and checks on light grounds, 27 in. wide, suitable for gowns and pajamas. $1.79 Full Double Bed Size Blankets Warm and durable—at this price they will go out hurriedly. $1.69 Ladies' Smocks Attractive, carefully finished smocks for home or office wear. Plain colors. $1.69 Misses' White Jean Middies Cut full; well and neatly made. All sizes. Ideal for school and sport. 10 Yds. 19c Unbleached Muslin 36 Inches Wide. Good sturdy round thread quality. A remarkable value. Medium weight; very finely woven quality with special underwear finish; full pieces and perfect. UES FOR $2.98 Sport Satin Princess Slips A well made slip; durable, perfect fitting, good looking. 2 Yds. 79c Rayon Damask Drapery Material Excellent qualities; rose and blue. Just in time for Fall needs. 4 Prs. 49c Children's Sport Hose Made to give good wear —in several pretty colors: 6 1/2 to 9. 5—Ladies' 39c Gauze Vests Fine cotton vests; effectively lace trimmed. 2-69c Bolster Cases Size 42x72 Made of good sturdy quality muslin. Neatly finished. $1.50 Hoover Uniform Dresses White and all colors, sizes 36 to 46; a very special value. $1.69 Ladies' Uniform and House Dresses Various styles and colors; splendidly made throughout. All sizes. $1.69 Ladies' Umbrellas Good quality; in black and colors. Various style handles. 7-19c Ladies' Vests Knitted vests of fine combed cotton elastic yarn. ION. & TU $2.98 Men's Heavy F Work Shirts .98 Sturdy quality; made to $2.98 Boys' Sport Sweaters Good looking sporty patterns of the dashing kind that boys like. Long wearing quality. ..... The Nation's Biggest All Negro Weekly. DOLLAR DAY $1.49 Black Satine Gym Bloomers $ Durable, well made bloomers for gym and sports wear. All sizes. $1.75 Men's Grey Mixed Union Suits Fall weight, suits; splendid quality; in sizes 36 to 46. $2—85c Men's Ribbed Shirts or Drawers Fall weight in grey mixed knit; superior quality; rayon trimmed. $1.65 Men's Dress Shirts Good quality; in new patterns for Fall. Choice of many designs and colors. All Sizes 6 Pr. 25c Men's Socks Fancy or plain styles. Sturdy long wearing hose in various styles. $1.69 Boys' Wash Suits New styles and colors for Fall: attractive well made models for every youngster. $1.35 81x90 Sheets Of firmly woven muslin. Well made and finished. Saturday and Monday Sept. 21st and 23rd $1.98 Boys' Pull-over Sweaters Smart sport styles that every boy wants for Fall. Serviceable and good looking. $1.50 Men's Balbriggan Union Suits Fine quality balbriggan union suits; cut full, well made and finished throughout. $1.98 Men's Ribbed Union Suits Grey and ecu colorings. Good qualities; all sizes. $2.69 Men's Part Wool Union Suits An excellently made garment; finely finished throughout. $1.69 French Voile Night Gowns Lovely quality French voile, beautifully lace trimmed. Pastel colors. 6 Yds. 29c Wash- able Dress Prints 36 inches wide. All the new popular shades for Fall. $1.98 Children's Dresses Dainty and durable dresses; pretty styles and colors forschool or dress. Sizes 2 to 14 years.