The Afro-American

Whole United States Will Honor Col. Young at Services in Arlington Cemetery on Friday SHELTON TO HANG JUNE EIGHTH THOUSANDS TO SEE CO. YOUNG BURIED FRIDAY Cortge Gets Under Way At 11:30 A.M., From Union Station In Washington n, D. C., May y at 11:30 a. (Friday), the colonel Charles leave Union Star- ried to its last at Arlington Washim 31.—Pro- m. m., tomor- body of Young wition to l resting Cemete Servi beginn der th Walk can l ill be held there 1:30 p. m., uni on of James E of the Ameri The following is the line of march from Union Station to the cemetery; Leaving Union Station 11:20 a. m., Sharp, Union Station Plaza to Delaware Avenue to Delaware Avenue South to D Street, D Street West to First Street to Pennsylvania Avenue, West on Pennsylvania Avenue to East Executive Avenue, North on East Executive Avenue, West on Pennsylvania Avenue, West on Pennsylvania Avenue to Key Bridge, theence to Fort Myer and Arlington Cemetery. Local schools will be closed and thousands will crowd the line of march and follow the parade to the amphitheatre at the cemetery to hear the funeral orations. Colonel Young was a West Point graduate and was the only colored man to ever have reached the rank of colonel. A few days ago his remains were brought to New York from Lakes, Nigeria, West Africa, he had been buried after his death in January, 1922. In September, 1921, while serving as military attaché of the United States Government in Liberia, he was sent on an confidential business down the West Coast. 50,000 Neworkers Line Streets Fifty the persons lined the streets of New York and attended the exerciest at the great hall of the City where orations were delivered by notable speakers. Dr. B. was first speaker on the heath he had retired at the height list, described that Colonel Young died of "broken heart," because of his verses and refused permission to France with General Pershi simply on account of his color. Dr. B. is criticized the War Depar. severely for shelving Colonel Young, recounting how after he had been disqualified as being physically unfit, Colonel Young rode horseback all the way from Nenla Ohio to Washington, nearly for miles in seventy-five hours, walking fifteen minutes out of every hour. William Monroe Trotter placed a wreath on the casket sent by Mayor Curley us as a tribute from the city of Boston. Brigadier General Sladen, white, a former classmate of Colonel Young at West Point, now head of the Military Academy, put aside his prepared address and declared the War Department had shelved other his leaders besides Colonel Young who were white. New Tuskegee Hospital Opens Tuskegee University, May 31 (Assoc. Neuro Press) - Tuskegee's $2,000, one hospital opened last Saturday with Col. R. H. Stanley, a white man in charge. So far is known, a colored doctor has been certified. June 1—The Receiver-General of Custins, in Liberia, is proceeding to investigate the charges that the half-year interest on the coupons of the 1912 gold loan is often in default. Suns more than suffer to meet this demand, and it is quickly transmitted, and it is the Receiver-General's intention to investigate where the irregularity in paying lies. Bottomless Ballot Box Nashville, Tenn., (Asso. Negro Press.)—May 31.—Colored candidates for the city council from the 3rd and 4th Wards were defeated in the election last Tuesday. "Four-fifths of the voters in these wards are colored. All say they voted for the two colored councilmen, but there must have been no bottom in the ballot box." MEOHANICS GET JOBS St. Louis, Mo., June 1—Pullman Company here is now employing colored men as mechanics, plum- ers, carpenters, etc., in the local shops. TO MEET IN LIBERIA New York City. May 31—(Asso- Negro Press)—Marcus Garvey has announced that the fourth annual event of the U. N. I. A. will be held in Monocrova, Liberia, next year in head of in New York in August. 31st YEAR NUMBER 28 THE AFRO AMERICAN Brooklyn N. Y. Bishop is Assaulted by Mob and Fined GARVEY CALLED A PIKER, THIEF AND HIGH LIVER "You Squandered Our Money on Women, Autos and Races," Says Witness CASE IN THIRD WEEK Over 200 Witnesses To Be Heard on Both Sides Court Room Filled LATEST TRIAL NEWS Harry B. Watkins testified that Garvey and the Black Star Line band took a stock-selling trip that cost $9,000, and they sold $9,000 worth of stock. He also testified that Garvey's secretary wanted to be assigned to his sleeping room during the trip. In Youngstown, O. Watkins said he was arrested for selling stock, and Garvey escaped by hiding behind a tree. Judge Mack ruled it will be necessary to hold night sessions to get thru. With sensation following sensation, the trial of Marcus Garvey, charged with using the mails to defraud, is about to enter its third week. The case is being heard by Judge Mack and a jury in the Federal Court. Garvey, who dismissed his attorney C. W. McDougall, is defending himself with the assistance of two white lawyers, Garvey himself, however, doing most of the cross-examining. Used $1,000,000 As promoter of the Black Star Line of steamers proposed to ply between here and Africa, Garvey is declared to have used $1,000,000 of the stockholders' money in the purchasing of worthless ships. Part of the money, it is charged, was also used to promote other business enterprises like restaurants and stores owned by the U. N. I. A. Captain Adrian Richardson, former skipper on the Black Star Line steamer, Kanawha, on the stand two days, told the court that his boat was worthless when Garvey bought it. "You're a Thief" "Tell the court," said Garvey "what you know about me." Capt. Richardson: "You're a sporting piker. You live a high life. You're squandered other people's money on automobiles, your women and at the races. Yes, you're a silver-tongue. but a thief and anti-American. You wax fat on the race you have skinned." Do you feel toward me? said Garvey. "I'd like to see you (Garvey) in a ring somewhere with nobody around. I'd beat you up, or you'd beat me." Richardson answered. "Would you like to see me wall out of this courtroom a free man?" Garvey persisted. "Yes—so I could have a chance to get a ride. Every time I've seen you in Harlem you have forty bodyguards and nobody can get a attack at you." Richardson replied. "Garvey Uses Monkier. Objections by Assistant United States Attorney Mattuck (or some of his queries brought the rejoiner from Garvey: "Why don't you con, Says It Is Lawrenceville, Va., May 31—I almost breaks my heart when I read in the papers my heart will labor agents are inducing you to call North "declared the superior E. Lee Trinkle be an audience of 2,000 at the thirty-fifth annual closing exercises of St. Paul N. and I. Institute. There were forty-six graduates. Governor Trinkle added: "Here is the best place for you. I want to see you all happy and I want to see you that the white people and the grinia give you a square and an opportunity, every man and woman, of you. I hope I am a governor of all the people." 50,000 IN NEW YORK PAY TRIBUTE TO AMERICA'S GREATEST BLACK MILITARY OFFICER Photo shows the flag draped casket containing the body-of Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., only black man to attain that rank in the United States Army, being carried into the great hall of the City College of New York last Sunday for funeral services. The speakers included Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, James AUDIENCE SAYS BLACK, JUDGES SAY HEBREW New York, May 29—Playing together in Keith's Royal Vaudeville House where they have been given a two week's stay following their winning the national mount organ contest, Herbert Leonard and Benny Kossover, Hebrew, took fourteen bows and stopped the show. Herbert played the Wang Wang Blues, and a real Florida hoo-down, after which the audience was tied up into such knots that the critics termed it a "viot", a "panic", a "wow" and a "yell". Atlantic City, N. J., May 31.—If left to the audience, Herbert Leonard, aged 17, and black, would now be the champion mouth organ play- er in the United States. It was left to the judges how ever who decided that Herbert belonged in fourth place. There followed a demonstration in which the judges were wooed and hissed by the boy's white audience, and made a feel that they had grievous错. the contestants were required to play "Home, Sweet Home" and Marching Through Georgia" at the start. This got Herbert into difficulties immediately. Down in Florida, where Herbert comes from they shoot people for playing "Marching Through Georgia," and so Herbert never had a chance to hear the "damn Yankee" tune. There was a long conference, and finally he was allowed to play "Silver Threads, Among the Gold" instead. The Wang Wang Blues But it was with his "Wang Wang Blues" that he stamped the crowd. Utterly oblivious of the throng he was facing, a black Pan playing his pipes, he cut loose on the wild assortment of jazz notes that bears a title only by courtesy and for convenience. The crowd thrilled to the weirful jungle strain. They may have been no further away from the lake but they were Herbert at the lake but he had them back in the jungle with him at the finish. Then he stopped and the applause was unintelligible. Dyer Says:- By EDGAR BROWN Chicago.—Speaking to local N. A. A. C. P. at Bethle, 3,500 people, Congressman father of the Anti-Lynchin that measure's defeat in after passing the House majority, squarely and uneq the Republican Senators. Congressman Dyer sai ing tour in the interest of fighting for human justice cago want to make life crowed, disfranchised, ma the Southland, you must rilic office like your own S who was in Europe where Bill was called on the floor ate. If you colored people where you have the ballot all sorts of cringing, hy 'would-be-leaders,' you wi what you have in cities like "You must get toge You can make the passing Bill a reality with you Walks Forth From Prison a Free Man Speaking under the C. P. at Bethel A. M. Congressman L. C. D. Anti-Lynching Bill, p. 5 defeat in the United House by an owlily and unequivocally in Senators. Human Dyer said, "I am the interest of any party human justice, but if you make life safe for unchised, maltreated, you must rise up agaist your own Senator M. Europe when the Dyer on the floor of the U. Colored people do not give the ballot and stop crying, hypocritical leaders,' you will never give in cities like Chicago just get together and be the passing of the reality with your ballots. From Free Man Easton Charge Chicago.—Speaking under the auspices of the local N. A. A. C. P. at Bethel A. M. E. Church before 3,500 people, Congressman L. C. Dyer, (Rep. Mo.), father of the Anti-Lynching Bill, put the blame for that measure's defeat in the United States' Senate after passing the House by an overwhelming majority, squarely and unequivocally at the door of the Republican Senators. Congressman Dyer said, "I am not on this speaking tour in the interest of any party campaign; I am fighting for human justice; but if you people in Chicago want to make life safe for 10,000,000 jim-crowed, disfranchised, maltreated colored people in the Southland, you must rise up against men in public office like your own Senator Medill McCormick, who was in Europe when the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was called on the floor of the United States Senate. If you colored people do not vote intelligently where you have the ballot and stop following blindly all sorts of cringing, hypocritical politicians, and 'would-be-leaders,' you will never get justice or keep what you have in cities like Chicago. "You must get together and work together. You can make the passing of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill a reality with your ballots." New Kensington, Pa., May 31.—Arthur Whitaker, sentenced eighteen months ago to the electric chair for the murder of a white druggist here, was freed today. Whitaker was convicted upon rather flimsy evidence by Dr. Klapp's common-law wife. Through efforts of the Lucy Luney Art Club, composed of such well-known women as Mrs. Jennie Carter-Dobblins, Mrs. Susie Spencer, and Mrs. Lee Huckaby, and Attorney-Curtis Gregg, a new trial was granted. The women raised $265. The jury was out only fifteen minutes before it brought in a verdict of not guilty. Weldon Johnson and Commander Slade, Col. Young's classmate at West Point, and now head of the Military Academy there. Colonel Young died in Lagos, West Africa, while on Government duty there. His body will be interred with appropriate ceremonies in Arlington Cemetery, Friday, June 1st. under the auspices of the Panel A. M. E. Church before in L. C. Dyer. (Rep. Mo.), ing Bill, put the blame for the United States' Senate by an overwhelming ma- quivocally at the door of id, "I am not on this speak- any party campaign; I am but if you people in Chis- safe for 10,000,000 jim- ltreated colored people in rise up against men in pub- benator. Medill McCormick, in the Dyer Anti-Lynching or of the United States Sen- ce do not vote intelligently and stop following blindly pocritical politicians, and will never get justice or keep the Chicago. Another and work together. of the Dyer Anti-Lynch- er ballots." Easton Head Waiter Charged With Murder Easton, Pa., May 30. (Special)—Self-defence is the plea of Alexander Lovings, a Jamaican, head waiter at the Karlddon Hotel, in jail here charged with killing Donald Huebler, white, son of the hotel owner. Lovings and Kuebler had frequent quarrels, and the youth had been told by the manager to keep out of the dining room and take his meals in the kitchen. Crashed out by the waiter Saturday night, Kuebler armed himself with a table leg and told his friends he was "going to get Lovings." The killing followed. Mrs. Loving, at first prostrated over the killing, is busy attempting to raise $4,500 fee to pay J. W. Fox, a local attorney, to defend her husband. STEADY STREAM OF BLACK MEN MOVING NORTH New York City, May 31.—From all sections of the South, a steady stream of black men is moving northward. This is the statement issued by the National Industrial Conference Board, 10 E. 32th Street, which estimates that Negroes are leaving the South at the rate of 17,000 per month. "Negroes from Georgia and the Carolinas are coming to the Atlantic Seaboard states and New England. Negroes of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee to the middle Western States and Negroes from Arkansas and Louisiana are moving into the states further West." Whites Praise Negro Labor One large Northern firm says of its colored labor: "We have employed Negroes in the shops for a great many years. In looking back over their service record we find continuous service records of five years, ten years, fifteen years, twenty years, twenty-five years, and even thirty years. These Negroes have faithfully, loyally and honestly performed the service that was required of them. I have found that the men who came to the shop could not only do skilled work, but would also maintain a standard of quality and production as established in the shop." Pittsburg Needs 8,000 The labor shortage in Pittsburgh is reported as so acute that it is estimated that 8,000 laborers and several hundred semi-skilled workers are needed at once. In New Jersey one construction company, unable to get colored workers, is hiring fifty-five Chinese. Colored ministers in Mississippi in a lengthy statement declared that Negroes are leaving the State because for every dollar spent on Negro children for education, twenty dollars is spent, white child, Hispcoele, reformatories, hospitals, colleges, blind hospitals and smooth streets are built out of State funds, ministers say, for whites only although Negroes are also taxed. Inability to vote and injustice in the courts were also cited. MAY 28 TO JUNE 21 INCLUSIVE - Cloudy first of week with probability of showers over south portion; generally fair weather after showers - Few showers are probable. Temperature normal or slightly below ultimore 7 cents in Marv IE EIO nd Fined ARKANSAS MOB THREATENS LIFE OF N. Y. BISHOP ARKANSAS MOB THREATENS LIFE OF N. Y. BISHOP Rt. Rev. P. A. Wallace, of A. M. E. Zion Church Struck With Poker and Chair LOCKED IN MAYOR'S OFFICE Threatening Mob Declared He 'Sassed' 20-Year-Old White Station Porter Warren, Ark., May 30 (K. C. Call News Service)—Is it possible for a venerable bishop to "sass" a 20-year-old youth? This was the claim of a white mob, which took Bishop P. A. Wallace from his stopping place, locked him up in the office of the Mayor, threatened him with gun and rope and struck him with a chair until town officials rescued him. Bishop Wallace, whose hope is in Brooklyn, N. Y., was on his way to Walters University here to deliver the boccalaureate sermon, driving in the station during the rain, he took shelter inside awaiting the auto to take him to the school grounds. At this point the 20-year-old white, station porter, announced that it was time to close the station and "you dam niggers take your baggage and go out!" Bishop Wallace demonstrated with the youth and in reply received two blows from a stove poker and threats to "get you tonight." Later in the evening the bishop was called from the house by an auto load of men looking for the "migger who had an argument with a white man at the station." Bishop Wallace was locked up in the Mayor's office, and then laid over him. Abused, threatened, cursed and hit by a chair in the hands of this guard, the prelate was finally rescued by school authorities who had gotten the mayor out of bed. Authorities refused to prosecute the porter or the members of the mob, on the ground that no Arkansas jury would believe the word of a black man against a white, and if Bishop Wallace came to court, his charges, he would probably be lynched. Grady Arkansas May 30, 1800 colored men were disappointed here when a look for train failed to show up to carry them into Northern industrial fields. STAND IN BASEBALL Chicago, Il. May 31—During a game between Chicago and Kansas City clubs of the National Negro Baseball League here on Sunday May 27, a temporary stand, seating about 1,500 people, collapsed, dropping two-thirds of the crowd into the wreckage, 5,000 spectators in the regular stands were thrown into a panic. Scores of ambulances responded to the call, but only twenty-eight were given surgical care, none being seriously injured. Several hundred, with minor injuries, stayed to see the game finished. $50,000 OFFERED FOR WILLS-DEMPSEY BOUT New York City, May 31—The Rock-a-Way Board of Trade met this week and offered a certificate check of $50,000 for the proposed Dempsey-Wills bout on Labor Day. Dempsey is offered a guarantee of $10,000. $35,000 and a percentage of the receipts. The promoters guarantee to erect a stadium seating 75,000. A similar certified check for $50,000 has been offered by the Queensboro Club of Long Island City. WANT BLACK BELT CLEAN Cincinnati, O., May 31 — (Preston News Service). Petition with over 1,500 signatures has been sent to Governor Donahue asking him to clean up the cabarres and poo rooms in the Black Belt. 10 cents elsewhee GHTH 19-YR.-OLD BOY HOPES FOR LAST MINUTE RESPITE Princess Anne Youth Convicted of Criminal Assault Paces Floor of Death Cell At Jail Will Be First Under Law Designating State "Pen" For All Executions Pacing the floor in his death cell at the city jail is George Shelton, hoping that some word from Governor Ritchie will save his life. Shelton a nineteen-year-old youth of Princess Anne, was con- victed recently on the charge of criminal assault upon Bertha Simpson, white of that place. Governor Ritchie set Friday 8.30 a.m. June 5th, as the date of the hanging, which will be the first to take place under the new State law designating the Maryland Pen- listery as the central point for all executions in the State. The law was enacted following disgraceful scenes at the hanging, of a colored man at Towson two years ago. Shelton admitted to Father Ayd and Rev. C. E. Shallwood his spiritual advisers that he was with the girl, but avers that he paid her $1. Both ministers have asked Governor Ritchie to change the sentence to life. Imprisonment Word from Princess Anne is the Simpson were a poor or careless family who af- Shelton also declares that other colored boys too friendly with the Simpson girl were sent away so as not to be witnesses at the trial. He also declared that her age was given to the court at 13 in order to make the penalty more severe. He alleges she is older than that. According to the record at the Penitentiary, Shelton is 19 years old. Previously he served two years for burglary. FATHER TO 250 Uganda, West Africa, June 15- Kavarega, ox-king of Banyo, is believed to be the world's ch ampion father. By his many wives he is the parent of 250 children. His fortieth son now rules Banyo- BUGGY SWEPT AWAY Minton, N. C., June 1—Stripied to their waists and with a rope around their bodies, two white men waded out into the Dan River, to save two colored boys who were trying to cross the river when the flood swept their mule and buggy away. TUSKEGEE GRAUATES 218 Tuskegee, Ala., May 31—Dr. R. R. Moton awarded diplomas to 218 graduates of Tuskegee, Thursday. Dr. L. K. Williams delivered the address. New Orleans, La. June 1—Namun Blackwell, aged 12 jumped into the Bayou River, in order to save James Quarles, white, age 7, from drowning. UNCLE TOM'S GRANDSON DEAD Chatham Canada; May 31—Harper Henson, 33, grandson of the original Unde Tom, in Harriet Beecher Stowe's great novel; died here last week. PETER SALEM LAUDED. Boston, Mass., June 1—June 17, will be celebrated here as us Peter Salem Day, in honor of the colored soldier, who shor and killed the British commander at the crisis in the Battle of Bunker Hill. K. K. K. PARADE BARRED Macon, Ga., May 31—(Preston News Service) City Council tabled a petition from the Ku Klux Klan for permission to parade in full regalia, June 19th. K. P's LOST $10,000 Savannah, Ga., May 31—(Asso. Negro Press) Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias of the State Stags of the Supreme Chancellor over 1,000,000 members of the Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green in an audit of the books. Births, Deaths, Marriages Phone Notices to VErnon 8018 BROWN-BURKETT - Elijah F. 21: Helen 16, 1123 Race street. JENNINGS-MARSHALL Avenue. $30 Rutland avenue; Allen 19. JACKSON-HALSLEY —Edward, 42, widower; Maggie 32, 1048 W. Fayette street. WILLIAM WIS —William 26, Washington, D. C. Abrea 17, BRI BRIGJONES —Reuben, 26, 1306 Tenna; avenue: Edith 23, Nickens-HEREBE —Lorman, 22 1133 N. Carey street; Edith 19, HENRY-CHAUMAN —Systester Anna 34, MILLER —John 26, MILLER-JACKSON —John 26, widower, 1722 Prestman street; Jennie 25. DOUGLASS —WILMORE —James C. 22, 1232 Pave Ave. Tren 19, COLLIN —Predoller C. 32, widower, Pittsburgh Jn. Ethel M. 27. MILLER-DIGGS —William 22, Goldio 25, 915 Law street 1019 Carey Street: Lottie 29. PETRY-CROSS—Lawrence. 21 Washington, 1D. C. Viola 18 CARRINGTON-HODGES — John 11. 25, widower, 1788 St. 8. TIMBERLAND—LANKS—Clarence 263 Viola 19. HEBBRON—JOHNSON—Frederick 22. 1427 Fairmount street; Ethel 22. 1427 Fairmount street; Ethel CHESTNUTT—HARPER—Joseph 23. 444 W. Biddle street; Pauline BEANE—THOMAS—Landon, 24 1329 N. Cary street NELSON—WOOLFORD—Leon 21 1017 Leadenhall street; Lilian SHELTON—SCOTT—Wilton, 23 1919 Cary St; Arthropody, 23 BROWN—HUTLER—Edward M. 24. $02 Tessier street; Bertha E. 18 JOHNSON—JAMES — Wade, 28. 399 Campbell St.; Marion 28. JUMPKINS-HALL—Henry 37 Maggie E. 28, 785 George St. GASKIN$=101Y=Joseph$ 34, wilder 1107 Laurence $31$. Akeh GRAY-JAMES-Jack C. 22. Fairfield, Md., Esther 29. COLLEGE-COLMAN-Joseph E. 17. GOSA Angleway; Atlanta 6, 24. COREIN—DICKSON—John HUNTON—FLOYD The marriage of Mrs. Addie Watts-Hunton, widow of the late William A. Hunton, international "T" secretary, to Captain Jas. W. Floyd, of Jacksonville, Fla. April 30th at Fort Valley, Ga., has been announced. - Mrs. Hunton is widowed. Known social worker and employee of Florida as the master of the Coast Wise Steiner. Divorces Instituted Mrs. Edna N. Ashby vs Zebedee Ashby. What there are still good pickings for film-flammers here in Baltimore was shown this week by two nifty jobs pulled off in different parts of the city. Ralph Fernandez, 122 S. Madison street, was the victim of the old lost pocketbook game when William Timberlake, alias William Jones, and a friend held a $5 watch and chain and $15 in cash while they "made change" for a healthy roll which they were unable to take. They could have been holding it but for the fact that the police apprehended Timberlake from descriptions given. Police say he is one of the smoothest crooks in several cases. Issue 114ward, 45, 212 McCullah street, lost $5 when he allowed two other film-flammers to take it temporarily, in the hope of its return $50 besides. This job was pulled off as he was leaving the depot. IN MEMORIAM --- BROOKS—In sad but loving memory of my dear daughter, Lizzie Bell-Brooks, who departed this life one year ago today, May 28, 1922, in Philadelphia, Pa. Gone, but not forgotten A person from this has gone A voice we loved is still held; A place we vacant in our home Which never can be filled. By her mother and father, MR. and MRS. CYRUS BELL -BANKS—In sad but loving memory of my dear husband, William H. Banks, who departed this life 2 years ago today, May 30, 1921. Gone but not forgotten And your chair is still vacant And your footsteps I cannot hear But imagine your sweet voice 1 By his wife, NELLIE H. BANKS 516 N. Bond St.; step-son, WILLIAM FOSTER. BUBANKS—In sad but loving memorial of my dear daughter, Bubinks, who passed away three years ago today, June 3, 1920. Today recalls sad memories Or a loved one gone to rest; And the one that thinks of her today Is the one that loved her dearly. HILLEX—Granville Hilleen, beloved husband of Neilie Hilleen, deceased. He was a man of the golden gates were opened. And, a gentle voice said come. And with farewell unspoken He calmly said. By his, WIDOW hs, Marriages to VErnon 6018 Call Vernon 6016 Marriages, deaths, births inserted in these columns free of charge. Just call V Erion 6016. Ask for Editorial Department. GEORGE H. HOLLAND Geo. H. Italand, well known underaker, died at his home 1631 Druid Hill Avenue, Sunday morning at the age of 43. Born in Baltimore, Mr. Holland was educated in the local schools spending part of a term at Morgan College, and was a graduate of the University of Baltimore for 10 years. He was in business here for over twenty years. He was connected with the Public Writers, Order of Elks, St. Andrews and St. James Benedict Society. His life it was that Mr. Holland's ambition to establish one of the finest Churches in the city, and it is said the he spent most of his life improving and perfecting his establishment. He was by his wife, Mrs. Helen A. Holland, four sisters, Mrs. Agnes Tinder, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mrs. Daisy Carey and Miss Caroline Holland, and two brothers, William E. and Arthur L. Holland all of Philadelphia. The funeral of Mr. Carey's Catholic Church Friday, and interment will be made at Mt. Alburn Cemetery. FINDS WOMAN DEAD. Opening the door of a room in the house in which he lived Charles Demby, 843 Tyson street, Memphis, Tennessee, with same address lying on the floor dend. The Corporals report shows that she came to her death from heart attack and did to her subject to fainting spells. THREE DIVORCES GRANTED Two Men and One Woman Granted Decrees From Circuit Court Before leaving his office for a one-day's business trip in New York City, Atty. Roy S. Bond delivered decrees for absolute divorces to two men and three women. They were as follows: Tiffany Tick Mack, 163 W. Mulberry street, from Joseph Mack, 1018 Park avenue. Fate Dickens, 711 Mosher street Fate Dickens, 711 Pemphilly avenue, 1014 Pemphilly avenue REV. GRIMKE RESIGNS Washington, May 31—Rev. Francis J. Grimke, pastor of Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church for 38 years, announced that he will resign shortly. Rev. Grimke, who is 72 years old, is expected to take a trip to Europe this summer and may be offered the post of pastor emeritus of the church. CHASE—In sad, but loving remembrance of our husband and father of our children, Mr. Mary will die two years ago. Two years have pass, dear father, Since we sat by your side, We often sit and think of you As the days come rolling by. In life we saw you suffer Your pain you could not bear, So God Almighty took you That resting place up there, That resting place up there, ANNA CHASE and CHILDREN JOHNSON—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Emma J. Johnson (nee Sorrell) in life, I am gone but not forgotten, dear mother. Nor will you ever be; As long as my life and memory I will always think of thee. MITCHELLI—In sad but loving remembrance of my dear friend, Mattie Greenstreet nie Mitchell, who died five years ago today, May 28, 1919. Gone, but not forgotten By ISABELLA ANDERSON CAMPHOR—In memory of my dear husband, Henry, who died 41 years ago. Dear grandmother, you have left me. I did not see you die. I only know you were taken away Before you could say goodbye. Oh, the memory of that evening When word came that my husband was dead. My husband crushed with sorrow And many bitter tears I have shed. By his loving wife. MARTHA CAMPHOR SORRELI—In sad but loving remembrance of our dear father, Steper, who died 24 years ago; and Evelyn B. Mitchell, ago, and our dear mother, Susan 15 years ago. Often to the graveyard we wander. Pioneers bring living care. On the grave of our older father brother and mother who are sweetly sleeping there. By their children, his sister, MAMIE, ANNIE, BUNNIE and SUSIE THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 1, 1928 The funeral service of Mrs. Jane Gassaway, who departed this life May 16th at 10:20 A. M. at her late residence, 511 Woodbourne Road, Weyland Baptist Church, Jefferson street near Broadway, Saturday, May 10th, 11 A. M. Mrs. Gassaway was an old resident of Govans and the wife of Mr. Isaac Gassaway, who has been a blacksmith in Govans for forty-nine years. She is an energetic and useful character in church and civic activities and a prominent member of the Mt. Clement Baptist Church of Govans, being one of its founders with her husband, her brother-in-law, Mr. Daniel Scott and Rev. D. D. about thirty years ago. For thirteen years she was without sight, but she bore her affection with patience and was ever cheerful. She was actively engaged in church work until two years ago. She was highly respected by all who knew her. The principle culogy was delivered by Rev. W. J. Winston, A. M. pastor of Wayland, Prayer, Rev. S. C. Crockett; women to members of Union Baptist, Rev. A. B. Callis; remarks, relative to the founding of the M. Pleasant Baptist Church, her work and worth during his pastorate, Rev. J. W. Jones, D. D. Resolutions from the City of Albany City, and from the Govns public school No. 159 were read by Rev. S. J. Edwards; resolutions from the Woman's Educational Convention of the State of Maryland by Mrs. M. F. Matthews. Words or respect and praise were spoken by Mr. Jesse Nicholus in behalf of the citizens of Govns. Solos were rendered by Mrs. B. C. Winston, Rev. S. C. Crockett and Mr. Samuel T. Hemley, Rev. J. H. Taylor acted as the director of the designs were many and beautiful she is survived by her devoted husband, Isaac Gassaway, her daughter Josephine G. Williams and son-in-law, Rev. R. C. Williams, two nieces and four grandsons. Internment. Mt. Auburn-Cemeterial Temple. Honsley Temple direction. CHARLES G. HOES, SR. Charles G. Hoes, Sr., a retired furniture mover, died at his home 122 Prospect avenue, Roland Park, his home. He is survived by five children five sisters, two brothers and seven grandchildren. Funeral services were held at St. Mary's Memorial M. E. Church Monday, Interment was at Mt. Auburn Cemetery. RESOLUTION OF THE MOES TION OF ROBAN RANK Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst the late Chus G. McOles whose presence and personality was all-always privileged and honor to be associated with, we are at loss for words in the midst of our sorrow and deep regress to express our love for him, to be co-operative, to charm always kind, loving and cheerful, ready and willing to serve his fellowman at all times; faithful to his God and trust, ever co-operative to co-operate with which he good and true, and while he has left us to receive the rest for his soul that he so well earned, the fond memory of such a man who ever finger with us as a light to illuminate our pathway through our lives. Therefore he be credited, that a copy of this resolution be properly presented and presented to his family. CHARLES H. CASSELL, Sec. JOHN E. GEORGE, Pres. THOMAS J. SMITH 1729 McCulloh St. Sells Sells An Automobile insurance policy which insures the LIFE of the owner as well as his AUTO, for the additional cost of ONE dollar. Call Madison 4884-W for further information Graham Taxi Cab Co. LIMOUSINE FOR HIRE FOR ALL OCCASIONS Reasonable Rates Jake Spoon's Pressing Club 222 NORTH PINE ST. Suits Spooled and Pressed ..... 35c Dry Cleaned ..... 50c Will Scour your Suit like new ..$1.00 Shoe Slippers ..... 10c Soft Drinks on Ice Your Patronage Solicited BIG SALE All Kinds of Talking Machines $10 up Graphaphones, Musical Instruments, and everything repaired. Work Guaranteed. Latest Records and Rolls 490 up 522 PEARL, ST, cor Fennau, Ave. HOTEL DALE ```markdown ``` Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the beautiful Seashore Resort in the world is replete with every Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestra daily. Tennis, etc. on Premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. E. W. Dale, Owner A marked drop in the death list was recorded this week when the death records reported only 50 deaths. Five of them were 10 years old, one year of age. The complete list includes: Carrie Blackwell, 7; 127 Hartford Area. George W. Dogans, 3; 104, 604 E. Sutew St. Huffa Dale, 28; 20 E. Church St. Cordreuve Evans, 30; 30 E. Church St. Cordreuve Evans, 30; 30 E. Church St. Eugene Hawkins, 44; 1322 Suntail St. George W. Ellis, 52; 777 W. Murray St. John Home, 22; Municipal Hospital Belen Hall, 11; 1064 Moulton St. Louisville, 22; 1064 Moulton St. Laurie Heath, 1; 753 Wilmer Alley Ernest E. Dyson, 12; 722 N. Mount William Belting, 12; 722 N. Mount 18 School Place Anna Chambers, 39; Bay View Aylum Amelia T. Konig, 12; 1490 Ridge Hill Ave. Charles G. Bullen, 81; 1490 Prospect Ave. Mary Jones, 68; 1502 E. Monument St. P. Smith, 81; 1538 J. Monument Hilie Tislet, 27; 1705 Difam Court Chapel Glaser, 60; 1655 Monster St. Mary Jones, 68; 1502 E. Monument St. Elward Burke, 5 mo.; St. Elizabeth Home Margaret Woodward, 71; Leeward St. Mary Jones, 68; 1502 E. Monument St. Louis Sneed, 1; 1113 Monster St. Joseph Harms, 1; 657 Bradley St. Agnes Wintree, 2; 648 Tyman St. James Foster, 1; 1488 K. Palfount Crowds of men, women and children laden with flowers made their way to Mt. Auburn, Mt. Zion and laurel cemeteries on Thursday to decry the fallen heroes of the Civil War held their usual exercises at Loudon Park. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. William H. Carroll, 611 N. Caroline street, has just completed a new building, consisting of waiting consultation and treatment rooms. Those offices are sanitary, with the toilet and the most modern equipped offices in the city. Dr. Carrill is now prepared to and electro-therapy as a specialty. NOTICE This is to certify that I have at no time authorized any person or Eaton Baptist Church reeve Reev Jones Watkins $500.00 back salary which is a false statement. Signed, with MARTIA J WATKINS NOTICE MISS GLADYS GILES wants to locate her father ERNEST HARRIS NOTICE MISS GLADYS GILES wants to locate her father ERNEST HARRIS formerly of Norfolk, Va. Her address is 108 W. 141st Street New York City LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Doing good business. Going out of business on account of ill health Apply Box G. W. Afro-American LOST - circle pin with 4 diamonds on Fayette St. near Carry, Liberal reward, 1216 W. Fayette St. Apartment 7. Phone Gilmore 4319. It MADAM MARIE The most wond ruffly gifted Spiritualist and Business Medium Traveler and business Consults on all business matters Hours 9 A. M. to 10.30 P. M. M. Will be in the city for 3 weeks only. 1828 Division St., Baltimore, Md 3 weeks in Baltimore St. June 1-8-15 MYSTIC KEY LUCK is itself a MYSTIC KEY that unlocks the doors which methodically call to the Beautiful gardens of Love and Happiness, Glory and Fame and Success! Send for YOUR KODI Key Today. Worn as a watch, the Sterling Silver price $2.50. When delivered, pay price and postage. AHLLI N. BABA. Box 45, New York. HOTEL COMFORT Cor. Second St., and Bay Ave. Ocean City, N. J. NOW OPEN Write Mrs. Comfort, 4519 Kingssing Avenue, or Hotel Comfort, Ocean City, N. J. Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Prop. THIN FOLK NEED RICH RED BLOOD Physicians Agree That Disordered Blood Causes Loss of Weight, Weakness, Skin Eruptions and Rheumatism. No Chance of Overcoming These Troubles Until the Blood Is Pure HERBS OF LIFE PURIFIES THE BLOOD If you are one of the great army of underweights, if you are losing your health, if you are suffering from a serious injury or blood. Your entire health depends on pure, rich, red blood. How can you regain lost weight and be strong and healthy if your blood is carrying poisons throughout your body? Regaining weight, but there is only one sure way to get results—that way to purify the blood. Herbs of Life has proven its merit through over fifty years of use. Let it purify your blood and maintain your good health that means so much to you and yours. If you are annoyed with pimples or sores, or if you suffer from diseases caused by impure water, let the good herbs how fine it feels to be in perfect health. Herbs of Life is sold by all drug stores or direct thru mail by the Baltimore Branch of Life 1044 Penna. Ave., Baltimore, Md. Rev. Monroe White, pastor of the First Southern Church, Vine and Arch streets, thanks the officers, stewardesses and friends for the pastor's reception on May 16, 1922, as it was a great success. The family of Herbert Bruce Howard of Montgomery County, wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during his illness and for the expressions of sympathy at his death. THE FAMILY The family of the late Mrs. Elizabeth Simon (nee Beasley) take this method of thankring their many friends for the kindness shown them during their recent bereavement, also for their beautiful tokens of sympathy and floral designs. HENRY SIMON AND CHILDREN We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to our many friends who have supported us during the illness of our beloved father, Charles G. Hoes, who departed this life on May 25th and for the floral designs received at our home. Loved in life. In death remembered. By his children, CHASA G. HOES JAY SMITH, RICHARD HOES, LILA SMITH, RICHARD HOES, JAY JOHINSON. The family of William L. A. Authymetus by many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness of their beloved son who departed this life May 16; and for the beautiful floral designs received at his death, Mary Mrs. Green of Carmichael, Md., wishes to thank the choir of John Wesley Church for services rendered at the funeral of Mrs. Mary Green, George of May 21. She thanks the friends for beautiful floral designs received, and kindness shown during her illness. From the family of the late Rebecca A. Robertson, wish to thank the relatives and many friends for their kindness in time of her illness and sympathy and the many floral designs tributed at their From her husband and sister, TINNIE JAMES S. A. ROBERTSON We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the relatives and friends for their kindness and expressions of love during the illness of Mrs. Jane Gassaway and for the cards of sympathy, resolutions and beautiful floral designs received at ISAAC GASSAWAY, husband: REV. & MRS. R. C. WILLIAMS, daughter and son-in-law. Members of Class No. 22, 'Rev William T. Loeb, head of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, wishes to thank the Grand Worthy W. G. Price and his members of 'G. U. Order of Good Hope for their loyal support on Sunday, May 20 when his class reported $12.22 in the May rally, and also Mrs. G. Green. God bless all. I am gladly using this valuable paper in extending my earnest and sincere thanks to my many recollections and untiring attentions to my recently deceased husband, Chrenga A. Thompson, during his lingering illness and also to acknowledgments the many handsome floral designs received at my sad hours of bereavement as tokens of deep sympathy, loving and food remembrance. PRETTIEST, BIGGEST and BEST box of Talcium Powder in Baltimore for 25c Price to Hold $2.25 per doz Soc our window display The J. H. Bishop Co. 145 PENNA, AVE. In alley in rear of 1421 Argyle avenue, last week. Return to 1421 Argyle avenue, or AFRO-AMERICAN Office. REWARD ```markdown ``` and Improve your Complexion 25c A Wonderful Beautifier and complexion cream combined into a solid form and shaped into a heart. It messages and beautifies at the same time. There are many creams and beautifiers, but THERE IS ON-EGYPTIAN BEAUTY HEART, and many other orite. Get one today and keep age and bad looks away. It clears and lightens the complexion and overcomes blemishes. The band for Egyptian Beauty Hearts is so great that if your druggist has not yet been supplied just leave your order and ask him to get it for you. The manufacturer is working ove-den to supply the command. Ask your druggist for Egyptian Beauty Heart, 25c. The following druggists have been supplied with the Egyptian Beauty Heart: Northwestern Pharmacy, 100 Pena Ave. Ave.; Southern Pharmacy, 100 Pena Ave.;roman's Pharmacy, 1342 Pena Ave.; Livingston, 1600 Pena Ave.; Lamar's Phar, 1600 Pena Avenue; McNeil's Pharmacy, 1600 Pena Avenue; macy, 1016 Drum Hill; Green's Pharmacy, 1600 Drum Hill; Hilburn's Pharmacy, 1964 Drum Hill. Your druggist can get it for you. Get a Egyptian Beauty Heart today. 250, by mail; 300, We Will Rent It--If For Rent We Will Sell It--If For Sale WANTED FOR RENT—Meeting rooms, main hall of Nazarite Tabernacle, 638 N. Calvert street. Open daily A. M. to 10 P. M. Apr. 20 3-mo. FOR RENT—Three beautiful houses, 2600 block McCullohn St. Apply 2548 McCULLOH ST. Ju. 1-3t FOR RENT—Neatly furnished or unfurnished room. Apply 557 PRESSTMAN ST. May 18-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with all conveniences. Apply 506 BLOOM ST. Ma. 26-3t FOR RENT—3 story house, 8 large rooms, bath, furnace and electricity, 800 block Edmondson avenue. Apply Walter Jones 1340 4% Argyle Avenue. May 25-2t FOR RENT—3 neatly furnished rooms modernly equipped. Apply PHATT'S RESTAURANT, Drudl Hill Ave, and Paca St. FOR IKEP—Room, nice home and wife. Apply 524 GOLD ST. 1234567890 FOR RENT—Furnished room, modern conveniences. Apply 2415 McCullough Street. 1t FOR RENT • 4 bright cheerful rooms, all private with quiet family, 1320 N. Mount St. Call after 4 o'clock on Mondays and Tuesdays, all other days at home. 11 FOR RENT • 2 story, 5 rooms and bath, 521 Pressman-street, 309 Ponna Ave. 11 FOR RENT • Large room and kitchenette. Reasonable price. 1302 W. Lafayette Ave. Call after 6 P. M. 11 FOR RENT • One furnished room at.2446 Druid Hill Ave. FOR RENT • One furnished and one unfurnished room. Apply 1330 North Carey St. Ju. 1-3T FOR RENT • A flat with four rooms, suitable for a married couple. No children. Apply 6 P. M. 11 LAURENS ST. Apartment for Rent • 1718 Mullock street, 2nd floor, 329 N. Gill- lery good condition, rent reasonable. Apply 546 Wilson St. Phone Madison St673. STORE FOR RENT—1100 E. Fayette street. Good for any business. Rent $5.00 per week. Phone Wolfe 2416. 11 FOR RENT—Three beautiful rooms, 2500 block McCulloh St. Apply 2548 McCULLOH ST. Juj. 1-3t FOR RENT—Nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences. Apply any time, MRS. MITCHELL, 1439 Mount St. 11 FOR RENT—Furnished' room or apartment. Apply to 1431 Argyle Ave. after 7 P. M. Juj. 1-3t FOR RENT—Two rooms unfurnished. Apply to 1118 Dudlin Hill Ave. Phone 1145-J. FOR RENT—2 light rooms kitchen, private. Call after 8 M. or Sunday. Apply 1513 Riggs Ave. 11 FOR RENT—1 room apartment reasonable, all conveniences. 1017 Pennsylvania Ave. Phone Madison 3768 or inquire 1015 Pennsylvania Ave. 11 FOR RENT—Up-to-date apartment, 4 rooms, bath, porch, separat- metors, reasonable rent. Apply 2024 Madison Ave. Phone, Madison 2213-W. 1t FOR RENT—Three beautiful houses, 2500 block McCullough St. Apply 2524 McCULLough St. Ju. 1-3t FOR RENT—3 rooms, third floor. Apply 1328 N. Mount Street. REFINED COUPLE would like to let a large furnished room to a man and wife or two young men. Call at 940 Madison Ave. for MRS. WILLIAMS. CHARLES A. CHASE Confectionery and Ice Cream Parlor Cigars and Cigarettes VErnson 1136 942 DRUID HILL AVENUE OSMAN Has been appointed Maryland Representative for the OREGON INDIAN MEDICINE CO. For your care we are dedicated to very best medicine hence their great success. KA*TON*KA is the best remedy for all run down ailing people. Made from pure olive oil. Cough Syrup 80% Cough Syrup 60% Cough Oil pains and aches 25c; Coturf Ointment or Snuff 25c; War Pain Ointment for sores etc. 50c; Worm Ointment for sores etc. 50c; Tooth Powder 15c; Tooth Powder 15c; Cough drops 10c; Soap 16c; Incense Powder 25c, $0.10; Balm Cocaine Hair Dresser 25c; Face Cream 25c; Hair Oil 60c; Tooth Powder 15c; Zefir Perfume Crystals $1.00; $2.00 size. Come look over our stock. OSMAN has thousands of customers, the many testimonial letters from our customers, the great mentions of the goods. Open every day from 8 A. to M. to P. M. Call on OSMAN get the very finest goods and be benefited by our order filled. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. 923 Call VErnon 6016 SIFIED ADVERTISING We Will Sell It--If For Sale FOR SALE—A select colored home. Large $ rooms, light and cooking gas, porcelain sink on each floor. Owner home before. 10 A. M. Glimor 2040-W. Fenishin Room House For Sale—Northwest Baltimore, can be rented as 4 apartments. Apply Box S, Afro-American Office. 11 FOR SALE—Large Garage and accessory business located in Northwest Baltimore, now doing fourthing business. This plant has storage space for a huge number of cars, and is fully equipped with all the garage facilities. It is a wonderful opportunity for a progressive business man to obtain a well established business at a very reasonable figure. Cash or terms to responsible parties. Apply J. A. Jrisby, 1405 Laurens St. 11 FOR SALE—Velle Automobile in A 1 condition. New tires, etc, cheap for cash. Apply Federal St. and Loncy Lane. FOR SALE—One Billy Coat, very genuine safe for children, also cheap for price. $5.00. Apply Federal St. and Loncy Lone. Ask for Mr. Binswanger. FOR SALE (2) Round lables. (1) Snow Ball Machine (1) Boot Black Stand (4) Chairs Apply 726 N. Stockton St. near Lanville St. after 6 P. M. FOR SALE—Large Garage and accessory house located in Northwest Baltimore, now doing flourishing business. This plant has storage spaces or office care, and is fully equipped with all modern garage facilities. This is a wonderful opportunity for a progressive business man to obtain a well established business in the form of a commercial figure. Cash or terms to responsible parties. Apply Box A1, Afro-American Office. TWO FINE HOMES EASY PAYMENTS SMALL DEPOSIT 2465 Druld Hill Ave. 6 rooms and bath. In wonderful shape. Near Park. 2525 McCulloh St. 6 rooms and bath. Buff brick, trimmed with white marble front. Electricity, steam heat. A beauty. FINANCE REALTY CO. 807 Calvert Calvert Bldg. 3049 RIVERSIDE The Green Bungalow to automobile tourist parties. Famous for its Chicken and Seafood Dinners MRS. ELISA THOMAS, Proprietress For Private Automobile To Riverside LIST OF PROPERTY FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS Apply to WILLARD W. ALLEN Res.: 1325 Mosher St. Ave. Office: 1137 N. Fremont St. MAD. 7671 J. 711 N. Carey St. 805 N. Carey St., 1315 W. Lafayette Ave. 1018 N. Mount St. 1004 McUlch St. 1004 Jock Harlem St. 1004 Rock Hill 816 Edmondson Ave. 702-9-11 Edmondson, 806 Edmondson Evd, 1400 N. Mount St. 10 HOMES FOR SALE 1000 and 1100 block Stricker St, 3 story, $200 down, balance on easy weekly payments. Sue P. B. GROSS 700 block Saratoga street, 3 story, $200 down, balance easy weekly payments. See P. B. GROSS 2500 block of Druid Hill avenue, 3 story, $700 down, balance easy payments. Apply P. B. GROSS 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. Not Gross & Grant Phone MADISON 7639 For Sale For Sale ONE FORD AUTOMOBILE, better known as a Road Louse, in perfect condition, only needs 1 liner tube, 4 tires, 1 top, 1 motor and 1 gas tank. Has been driven only 75,000 miles, transporting HERBS OF LIFE 2010 DRUID HILL AVE. Not Gross & Grant Florida Jackson 383 MONEY TO LOAN On first and second mortgages. Old mortgages paid off and more money accrued. Susan B. GROSS THE PEOPLE'S BARBER SHOP will move in a few days from 508 Myrtle Avenue to 514 MYRULE AVENUE near George Street (real or Kerr's Pharmacy) WM. H. WHARTON, Proprietor PROFESSOR YHNELLS FAMOUS HAIRGROWER FORMULA now only $3. with diploma $6. Massage books $4. Massage diplomas $5. Address, Prof. G. Poste Restante Stockholm Sweden. Notice, postage $6. Ma. 26-35 The Stonographers' Institute popularly known as Duncan's School. School. Summer. School opens June 4. closes August 31st. Special summer see Edward T. Duncan, principal, see 12 S. 17th, Philadelphia, Pa. EXPERIENCED SOLICITORS Men and Women, to enroll members in an organization of such rare merit that it instantly commands the attention and enthusiastic approval of nearly every prospect. High-class address, Box B, Apex-Americas Co. 628 N. Eutaw St., Milton, Md. YOUNG COLORED WOMAN wishes room in the country for summer with settled family. Apply 512 NORRIST ST. FIRST CLASS HELP wanted. Best places. 703 LANVALE ST. EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSER wishes position. Call Madison 9728-W. WANTED-Colored men is qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Md. WANTED - Colored man between 30 and 35, married, must read and write. To work in press room, back office, or office. Steady work year round at job. References required. No shoer, Fiddles, McCrea Co., Printers, 25 Market Place. R WANTED - Colored men equally for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary, transportation furnished. Write T. McFaffrey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo. WANTED - Colored men prepare as train porters and sleeping car porters. No experience necessary. Large standard roads everywhere. Application blank and information free. Department H, Indianapolis, Ind. Ma. 36-18 WANTED COLORED GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR Empire Laundry Winchester and N. Carey Streets WANTED Girl For General Housework Apply 1625 RUNTON AVENUE Employment Agent's Office 1227 PENNA AVE. Call or phone Phone MAdison 6933 JOHN S. HERNDON WILLARD W. ALLEN Real Estate, Loans Notary Public 1137 N. Fremont Ave. Res., 1325 Mosher St. Phone, MAd., 6006 Quality Satisfaction Let me beautify your home. Pricel to suit the times. Practical workmanship. Call Madison 8776-J W. LEROY WANEL Paper Hanging and mounting Residence: 421 M or St. Will buy or lend on KOM To ATZ 1, 2nd or mortgage. Mon- day time. ATZ 223 Paul St. 1660. KOM To ATZ After Office Hours at 1919 Madison Ave—Mdul. 2707 WANTED Good Barber Steady work. $2.00 per day W. A. Riley 1337 PENNA AVE. LOANS From $100.00 up made quickly for repairs and other purposes. The Overture Saving and Loan Asso'n BRANCH No. 1 2033 DRUID HILL AVENUE Samuel E. Robins, Pres. John R. Goens, Sec'y Mad. 7030 FREE A Proposition You Can't Afraid to Overlook with every Tire and Tube bought at our place, we will give 6 months Free Repair Service This means that for 6 months your Tires and Tubes will be repaired free of charge, providing they are worth repairing. WILBUR'S Eutaw and Biddle Deal with the advertisers in your paper CHURCHES DR. BROOKS' FUNERAL HELD AT ANNAPOLIS Asbury Church Crowded By Visitors From New York and Baltimore Remains Brought to Baltimore and Interred At Mt. Annapolis, May 29. — Final tributes to Rev. Dr. W. H. Brooks, who until his retirement on account of its health from the pastorate of St. Mark's M. E. Church, New York City, had served a quarter of a century there, were paid at Ashury M. E. Church last Satu urday. As sold in last week's AFRO- AMERICAN, Dr. Brooks died on Wednesday of last week at his parole. home near Carroll. The principal enology was delivered by Rev. Dr. Wallace M.Cullen, superintendent of the New York District of the New York Conference, in which St. Mark's Church is located. Others who spoke were Fred. P. Moore, editor of the New York Age, Rev. Dr. J. W. Robinson, who succeeded the deceased minister, Rev. Dr. Ernest Leon, Dr. Brooks' immediate predecessor of St. Mark's Church, and Professor Erick A. Cullen, pastor of Salem M. E. Church, New York City, Dr. C. A. Curry and Rev. M. L. Nagher, Rev. A. J. Michel was a charge of the services and prechaed the funeral sermon. The services were attended by a number of ministers of the Washington M. E. Conference, with which the deceased was at first connected; about sixty members of St. Mark's Church and several prominent New Yorkers, the casket, a steel one, was hidden with floral tributes, most of which came from New York. In attendance was in the family lot at M. Alburn Cemetery, Baltimore, Rev. W. H. Dean, J. M. Beane and B. T. Perkins were the ministerial pathologists. Born in Maryland The deceased minister was born in Calvert County September 6, 1906. He was educated at Morgan College and Howard University. While pastoring in New York he studied at New York University and in 1919 took a special course in France. Under his pastorate the work at St. Mark's Church grew in importance. Just a few months prior to his fatal illness he completed a deal by which the church was to move from 53rd street to handsome quarters in Harlem. Dr. Brooks was the first chapman of the Fifteenth Regiment of New York. He was connected with a number of organizations looking toward racial uplift. He was married in 1892 to Miss Sarah Carroll, a daughter of Rev. N. M. Carroll, Five children, four of whom survive. His home at Camp Parole was not complete when he was forced to move to the pastorate at St. Mark's Church in April, and he stayed with Rev. A. J. Mitchell until twelve days before his death when he moved into his home where he expected to regain his health. New York Churches Seat Only 20,000 Influx From South Leaves 90,000 Without Place to Worship New York City, May 31.—(Asso. Negro Press) Influx of Negroes from the South has made it neces- tary to provide more churches here. All of the churches in the city will accommodate only 20,000 persons. Rellying on two services on Sunday, only 40,000 can go to church, leaving 90,000 colored per- ses for whom there is no place to Worship. With a special sermon by the pastor and founder Rev. C. Edward Browne, last Sunday morning, a week's celebration of the eighth anniversary of the People's Christian Church, Bond and Jefferson streets, began. Rev. W. N. Holt, of Midland, Pa., preached in the afternoon. Dr. Holt preaches this Thursday evening, taking "The Ten Worst Enemies" for his text. He will also preach Friday evening. From a small beginning the People's Church has grown to 500 members. The members of Union Baptist Church are hunting for a strong pastor to take the place of Rev. Dr. Harvey Johnson, who died last January after fifty years of service there. An out-of-town minister will likely be called and it committee has been appointed to survey the field. S. S. Booker, executive secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and Dr. Albert O. Reid are among those on the committee. May Processions Led by the Knights of St. John! the annual May Procession of St. Monica's Catholic Church was held last Sunday afternoon. The route was from the church on Hill street to Sharp, to Montgomery, t Hanover, to Hill and thence back to the church. St. Francis Navier Catholic Church held its annual May Pro- cesion last Sunday afternoon. The annual May Rally of Ladies' Aid Society No. 1 of Metropolitan M. E. Church came to an end last Sunday with $1,700 raised. Glean- ings are expected to bring the total up to $2,000. Mrs. Elizabeth Bleighs is president. Call VErnon 6016 NOTICES S. S. LESSON Call Vernon 6016 Short accounts of happenings in the churches, Sunday-schools and young people's organizations will be inserted here without charge if received before noon Wednesday. Just call VErnon 6016. Ask for Church Editor. BAPTIST AUXILIARY ELECTS OFFICERS Rev. W. J. Winston Makes Plea for Support of Clayton Williams A plea for more interest in providing educational opportunities for the race was made by Rev. Dr. Willis J. Winston, spending the 25th annual session of the Women's Baptist Educational Convention of Maryland at Israel Baptist Church on Thursday evening of last week. The convention is an auxiliary of the Colored Baptist Convention of Maryland and aids in raising funds for Chayton-Williams University. Dr. Winston mentioned the needs of Chayton-Williams University, of which he is president; told of plans for extending the opportunities offered there and praised the women for their efforts in the past. At the morning session Mrs. A. C. West delivered a welcoming address, Mrs. W. J. Winston making the response, Mrs. Louise Morton led a general expression meeting. Students from various churches were received during the day. The speakers included Mrs. Mary P. Matthews, the president; Rev. M. D. Willis, president of the Colored Baptist State Convention; Rev. James H. Williams and Mrs. Beal Elliott, Rev. A. S. Phillips preached at night. The following officers were reelected: Mrs. Mary F. Matthew, president; Mrs. Louise Morton, vice president; Miss Nellie Gaskins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. B. R. Clark, secretary; Mrs. A. C. West, assistant secretary; Mrs. Amanda Robinson, treasurer; Mrs. V. T. Lawson, choruster, and Mrs. W. M. Williams, pianist. BAPTISTS TO MEET The annual session of the Colored Baptist Convention of Maryland will be held at Union Baptist Church next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The late Rev. Dr Harvey Johnson was the guilding spirit in this convention. Rev. M. D. Willis is president. REBUILDING $300,000 CHURCH Atlanta, Ga., May 31—Big Bethel congregation has started to rebuild the $200,000 church recently, destroyed by fire. It must be completed by February 1924. A King and Queen Tally will be held at Little Zion Baptist Church Saratoga and Carlton Streets, Thursday evening, June 21. The Co-operative Baptist Sunday-School auxiliary installed the following newly-elected officers Sunday afternoon: William A. Pettigrew, president; William H. Tabb, first vice-president; Llewellyn Wise, second vice-president; Levi Hurdle, third vice-president; Miss Myrtle Roberts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fannie Green, recording secretary, and Mrs. Emma Jones, treasurer. The annual season of the juvenile department of the Grand United Order of Good Home will be held at Etheopher A. M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon June 24. The Inner Circle Class of Sharp Street Sunday-school held its annual reunion Wednesday evening May 23rd, at the residence of their teacher Mrs. Eurith I. Tanks, 1833 Druid Hill avenue. After the program a collation was served. Rev. M. W. Davis, of Philadelphia, the new presiding elder of the Salisbury District, will preach at Calvary A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday and hold quarterly conference Monday night. Girls' Day, will be observed at First Colored Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry streets, Sunday, June 17. Fathers' Day was the occasion for special services at Fountain Baptist Church, Durham street above Eager, last Sunday. The pastor, R. B. H. Green, preached in the morning. A King and Queen Rally will be held at Little Zion Baptist Church, Saratoga and Carlton streets, Thursday evening, June 21. The annual commencement exercises of Clayton-Williams University were held at Union Baptist Church on Thursday evening of this week. There were no graduates, but an appropriate program was rendered by the students. Rev. Willis J. Winston is president. Headed by Grand Master Elliah House, members of the Knights and Daughters of Samaria turned out at the People's Christian Church for their annual sermon Sunday night last. Sunday was the annual Baptist Young People's Day at Macedonia Baptist Church. Elmer Imes had charge of the senior B. Y. P. U. and Thomas Pottigrew the junior. The pastor, Rev. D. G. Mack, preached a special sermon to young people in the morning. Rev. P. J. Jordan, of Annapolis, will preach a special sermon to the Ladies' Trustee Auxiliary of Allen A. M. E. Church this Sunday afternoon. The auxiliary will hold a flower mart for the first four evenings next week, beginning Monday. Mrs. Julia Jones is president. Memorial Baptist Church, Westminster, recently ended a successful rally. The pastor, Rev. D. K Crigler, is winding up his thir THE AFRO-AMERICAN WHATCOAT CHURCH AFTER MIGRANTS Reaching the non-churchgoing people of the vicinity of Whatcow M. E. Church, Franklin and Pine streets, is a problem that is being attacked by Rev. R. F. Coates and his co-workers. Committees are now out making a thirty-day canvass of the neighborhood and hope thereby to attract many to the church. "It is not only the problem of reaching the unsaved that we should attack." Rev. Coates told a representative of The Afro-American" but those who have migrated here and have not renewed their church affiliations. "You know, I am a firm believer in Christianity, having professed religion when ten years of age. I may not have understood things so well then, but as the years have gone on my knowledge has increased. "I enlisted in the army during the Spanish American War. Many times as I lay on the ground I heard them cursing all around me, but that did not deter me from serving God, I was shot three times and served in the Phillipines, but I am still here serving God. The temptations have been great, but the start I made when I was ten years of age was what kept me straight. That is why we are so much interested in rounding up the non-churchgoers of the neighborhood. Work On Cardinal Gibbons Institute First Building to be Erected This Summer The first building of the Cardinal Gibbons Institute and Industrial School for Boys and Girls to be erected this summer. Trustees expect that the school may be opened the latter part of 1923 providing the campaign for funds is successful. Not only colored people in Baltimore, Philadelphia and Washington have been urged to give to this new industrial work, but committees have been organized in Wilmington, Atlantic City, New York, Pittsburgh, Toledo, Boston, Chicago and Buffalo. Miss Nannie Burroughs will preside at a meeting in John Wesley Church, Washington, Sunday, June 3rd, in the interest of the campaign. A sentence from the Cardinal's letter to Rev. George F. Bragg will be printed on all official stationary and catalogues of the school. The sentence is, "The duty of every man is to lighten the burdens that fall heavily on his neighbor to the full extent of his power." The Baltimore committee is as follows: William C. McCard, Fearless M. Williams, Chus. F. Woodland, Thos. A. Johnson, Samuel Peck, James F. Carter, H. Grafton Brown, Carl Murphy, Geo. S. Ralph, L. Albert Chisley, Miss Pike R. Williams, Miss Carrie L. Cook, Miss Henriett Cook, Miss Emma C. Brown, Miss Rebecca Gibbs, Mrs. Veronica Parrott, Mrs. Jennie Mills, Mrs. Annie Hitchens, Mrs. Julia Carr, Mrs. Peter Belle Girl's Day will be observed at First Colored Baptist Church, Caroline and McElderry Streets, Sunday, June 17: Fathers' Day was the occasion for special services at Fountain Baptist Church, Durham Street above Eager, last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. P. H. Green, preached in the morning. QUESTIONS AND BIBLE ANSWERS AND BIBLE ANSWERS If Parents will encourage children to look up and memorize the Bible Answers, it will prove a priceless heritage to them in after years. What is an abomination to the Lord, and what is this delight? —Prov. 111:1. How did Judas deliver Jesus in to the hands of the chief priests? —Matt. 26:47-56. What is the prayer of the penitent?—Psalm 511:1. How are the steps of a good man directed?—Psalm 37: 23, 24 Sunday-School Lesson Sunday, June 3: JEREMIAH, THE PROPHEET OF COURAGE. (May be used with Temperance Applications.) Jer. 1: 1-10; 7: 1-15; 2-1-6; 21; 26; 35; 1-19; 36; 37; 11-28; 39; 11-12; 4-10; (A Survey of Jeremiah's Life). Print Jer. 1: 16-14, 18, 19 Golden. Watch ve. stand fast in the faith, quit you like me, be strong. I Cor. 16: 13. Devotional Reading: Psalm 94: 16-23. Reference Material: Jer. 9: 1-9: 13: 1-9: 16: 1-4: 17: 19-27: 19- 1-10: 12: 13-19: 31: 15: 31-34 Matt. 2: 17: 18: 16: 14 Mitt. Primary Topic: Sons Whq Hon- orred Their Father. ored Their Father: Lesson Material: Jer. 34: 5-14, 18. 19. Memory Verse: Children, obey your parents.—Eph. 6. 1. Junior Topic: The Story of Rechabites. Lesson Material: Jer. 35: 5-14, 18. 19. Memory Verse: Jer. 35.6. Intermediate and Senior Topic: Jeremih, the Courageous Prophet Topic for Young People and Adults: Jeremiah's Service to His Nation. Nation Baptist Young People's Devotional Meeting Topics: Lessons from the Psalms. The Shepherd Psalm. Ps. 23: 1-6. (Consecration Meeting.) Bible Thought Refuge. From Calamity:—Yea, in the shadow of thy wings will I make my refuge, until'these calamities be overpassed: Forpait 51:11. SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 1, 1923 St. Peter Claver's Auditorium, Carey and Presstman Sts. Orchestra Music Refreshments At the Convent, Chase and Brentwood Ave. Sunday, June 10, 1923, at 3:30 P. M. A Musical and Literary Program will be rendered by some of Baltimore's Best Talent Orphans' Picnic, July 18, 1923, at Greenwood Park CATONSVILLE, MD. Mr. Charles F. Woodland, President; Mr. Isaac C. Taylor, Chairman; Mr. Albert Gray, Vice-President; Mrs. Nannie Tyler, Treasurer; Mrs. Sahine Edmondson, Secretary St. Paul M. E. Church, Saratoga and Schroeder Streets Sunday Evening, June 3, at 8:30 p. m. Positively Silver Offering at Door Mrs. Diggs, Chairman Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Director Pau Lovi R. Miller, Pastor Allen C. E. League of Trinity A. M. E. Church Linden Ave., and Biddle St. Sunday, June 3, 1923, 6 to 7:30 p. m. Program will be presented by MR. LEWIS H. MURRAY, Acting Principal of the Teachers' Training School NOTICE! THE LADY TRUSTEE AUXILIARY OF Allen A. M. E. Church, Lexington and Carlton Sts. will have their first Anniversary Services Sunday, June 3, 1923, at 3 p. m. Rev. P. J. Jordan, of Annapolis, will preach THE LADY TRUSTEE AUXILIARY WILL ALSO HOLD A FLOWER MART Beginning Monday, June 4th and ending Friday, June 8th Mrs. Julia Jones, Pres.; Mrs. Mamie Hill, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Bertha Marshall, Mrs. Florence, Butler and Mrs. Isabella Hall, Secretaries. BAPTISTS CONCLUDE ANNUAL SESSION Week With the final reports all in, an address of greeting by Rev. William J. Howard, of Washington; a sermon by Rev. R. T. Reed, and the statement that $2,500 had been collected during the week, the 23rd annual session of the Cooperative Baptist Convention came to an end at night. Baptist church last Friday night. The 1924 session will be held at First Church Baptist Church. During the day Rev. R. T. Winn and Frank R. Williams preached and Revs. W. J. Winston, R. D. Johnson, B. F. Browning, S. S. Wormley, J. H. Crawley, D. K. Crigler and others delivered addresses of greeting. Rev. J. W. Towns, of Frederick; Rev. C. Dudley, of Easton; Rev. G. J. Garnett, of Sparrow's Point; Rv. H. U. Pierce, Annapolis; and Rev. Charles Jackson, of Guilford; were among the out-of-town pastors and reports. RevDr. D. G. Mack, the president, urged the delegates and ministers on to greater activities, saying that this had been the most successful year in the history of the convention. The Woman's Auxiliary) which met on Thursday of last week, elected the following officers: Mrs. Patience Harris, president; emeritus: Mrs. Diletta Penn, president; Mrs. Marie L. Williams, 1st vice-president; Mrs. Annie V. Lockhart, 3rd vice-president; Mrs. Mary E. Whiting, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Wilhelmina Moore, secretary; Mrs. Annie Ames, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lucy Wolfe, treasurer, and Mrs. M. L. Penn, chairman of the executive board. The School of the Sunday-school auxiliary last Sunday afternoon, the following officers were installed: William A. Pettigrew, president; William H. Tabb, 1st vice-president; Lewellyn Wise, second vice-president; Levi Hirdel third vice-president; Miss Myrtle Roberts, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Fannie Green, recording secretary, and Mrs. Emma Jones, treasurer. Conference To Meet Afro-Christian Church Workers Will Gather At Autumn Thursday The first annual session of the Baltimore Afro-Christian Conference will be held at Antioch Christian Church, Saratoga street, near Carey next week beginning Thursday. Rev. W. X. Edwards will preach the opening sermon. The annual sermon will be preached by Rev. B. H. Knight the entertaining pastor next Thursday evening. Rev. C. Edward Browne will deliver his annual address as president. The Home and Foreign Missionary Society will meet on Friday morning with Mrs. P. T. Browne president. The remainder of the day will be devoted to a discussion of Sunday-school and Christian Endeavor work. Rev. S. A. Howell president of the General Afro-Christian Convention will preach Sunday afternoon June 10. The N. X. Carroll Chapter of Sharp Street Church, closed Sunday with a program by the Queen Esther Girls, directed by Miss Grace Cole. The league will have a get-together meeting the fourth Sunday in each month during the summer. Next Sunday will be Old Folks' Day at Sharp Street M. E. Church, under the direction of the King's Daughters and Sons. At 11 A. M. there will be a sermon by the pastor, 1:30 P. M. dinner will be served, after which an old missionary prayer and praise service with a focus will be held contained by Mr. M. Grayson and others. SHARP MEM. M. E. CHURCH Dolphin and Etting street Rev. William H. Dean, Pastor 5 a. m. Baptism by Immersion in Y. M. C. A. Pool Druid Hill avenue. 10 a. m. ADULT BIBLE CLASS. Aisquith Street, near Jefferson Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. A. C. E. L.; Mr. Freed Sunday-school; Mr. J. F. Waters, Sec. Off. 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school 8 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Class meetings—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Prayer meeting—Friday, 8 P. M. Also Boys Mr. Chas. Cary, Instructor. MADISON STREET PRESBYTERIA Madison Street, near Park Avenue 11 A. M.—Topic, "What Satan Thinks of The 3 P. M.—Sunday-School and Bible Class in and beautiful room—Mr. Bernard Webb 8 P. M.—Topic, "The Living Water." A WARM WELCOME FOR EVEN Rev. W. W. Walker, Pastor Rev. M. H. Davis, D. D., Pastor. Parsonage, 427 Alsquith St. Mrs. Emma Stanley, Pres. A, C. E. L.; Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Sunday-school; Mr. J. F. Waters, Sec. Official Board 11 A. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Divine Testator." 2:30 P. M.—Sunday-school 8 P. M.—Sermon by the Pastor, subject, "The Water of Life." Class meetings—Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, at 8 P. M. Prayer meeting—Friday, 8 P. M. Also Boys' Training Class. Mr. Chas. Cary, Instructor. SAINT JOHN A. M. E. CHURCH Lexington near Pine street Rev. W. H. Manokoo, Pastor 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor. 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, Supt. J. W. Woodhous. 3 p. m. Class Leaders Association. 6.30 p. m. A. C. E. League, Mr. Moss, President. 8 p. m. Class meeting and Communion. Class meeting Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ings. Prayer meeting Friday evening. H. W. Ebb, Secretary. Rev. C. H. Loewy, Pastor 252 Laughlin street, Baloio, Md. SUNDAY JUNE 3rd, 1923 Trains leave Hillion station at 45 a. m. Union Station at 7 a. m. Fare round trip $2.00. Tickets on sale at M. Kunnan 1201 Street, Baloio, Md. Kuwait 129 1201 Street, Mr. Bowman 153B Dreadlill street Rev. Loewy, Laughlin street, ASBURY M. E. CHURCH East and Lexington street Rev. Stewart H., Brown D., B. D. Pastor Residence 1830 B. Egger street 11 m. m. Sermon by Rev. J. S. Carroll District Supt. of the South Baltimore District. Holy Communion. 2 p. m. Rev. A. L. Mabay. 8 p. m. Rev. Alfredson to announce his famous sonn "Jane and Wild Gods". Monday June 4. Cantata. "Fifty Years of Godsm." Mrs. Alice Smith, Directress. Tuesday June 5. Rev. M. H. Davis Waters with his chair and congregation, in the interest of the Worship tuesday of the Worship. Rev. C. H. Eodges of Worship. W. Va. Thursday. June 7. "Hurries of Jerusalem" of John Wesley Church. Friday June 8. recital. Mrs. Hust. 8 a. m. Class meeting 10 a. m. M. Men's Bible Class. 11 q. m. Sermon by pastor. 2:30 p. m. Sunday-school. Robert Tutman. Supt. 7 p. m. Brotherhood. 8 p. m. Sermon by pastor. Public in general most cordially invited to all services. CENTENNIAL M. E. CHURCH Center Carolina and Bank Sis. Roy Charles. S. Briggs. Pastor 10 a. m. Junior Church, Miss Stanley, Superintendent, 11 a. m. Mt. Holy Communion, 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school 2 p. m. Boy Scouts, Girls Scouts and the Social Union Benedict Association, 8 p. m. The Jobs Department, 8 p. m. Class for the summer months, last Sunday. Musical Drama in 2 Acts Brockell Baltimore Church School June 12th, 8:30 p. m. Em, Carey and Presstman Sts. Refreshments 20 CENTS BANDS OF THE ORPHANS A Meeting Eve and Brentwood Ave. 1923, at 3:30 P. M. Em will be rendered by some of Best Talent 1923, at Greenwood Park VILLE, MD. Cent; Mr. Isaac C. Taylor, Chate- ident; Mrs. Nannie Tyler, Treas- dmondson, Secretary CHRISTIAN PILGRIMAGE "Way to the Cross" given at Atoga and Schroeder Streets June 3, at 8:30 p. m. Offering at Door Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Director Miller, Pastor L JUNE RALLY Trinity A. M. E. Church and Biddle St. 1923, 6 to 7:30 p. m. EWIS H. MURRAY, Acting Principal Training School And Friends Are Invited KINDLY RETURN ENVELOPES Miss Goldie Pipes, Reporter D. D., Pastor AUXILIARY DAY FREE AUXILIARY OF Lexington and Carlton Sts. Anniversary Services 1923, at 3 p.m. Annapolis, will preach AUXILIARY WILL ALSO HOLD A R MART a and ending Friday, June 8th e Hill, Vice-Pres.; Mrs. Bertha Mar- l Mrs. Isabella Hall, Secretaries. Hill Foster 11 a. m. SPECIAL SERMON by PASTOR TO AGED MEN AND WOMEN and FRIENDS. Followed by FELLOWSHIP and HOLY COMMUNION. 2 p. m. Dinner to Aged by Kings Daughters, Mrs. Estelle Young. President. 2.30 p. m. SUNDAY-SCHOOL 8 p. m. DOLLAR MARCH by men and WOMEN of CHURCH led by Mrs. Jennie Ross and Mr. Wm. E. Nelson, SERMON by MRS. SPECIAL, MUSIC CHOIR. HOLY COMMUNION CONTINUED. Monday 8 p. m. RAINBOW WEDDING. Admission 10c Mrs. Ada Spring, Directress. Tuesday 8 p. m. Drama by Q. E. C. Mrs. Hester Floyd Mgr. 10c. Friday 8 p. m. SERMON REV. LEVIL MILLER. MUSIC ST. PAUL CHOIR. $7,000 BALLY JUNE 17, TRUSTEES ASK AID OF EVERY MEMBER AND FRIEND in this DRIVE COMMUNITY HOUSE DEPT. Parsonage, 427 Alsquith St. E. L. L.; Mr. Frederick Scott, Supt. Waters, Sec. Official Board r. subject, "The Divine Testator." r. subject, "The Water of Life." y. Tuesday, Wednesday, at 8 P. M. M. Also Boys' Training Class. RESBYTERIAN CHURCH Near Park Avenue Unn Thinks of Thee and Me." R Bible Class in our newly modelled r. Bernard Webb, Supt. G Water." HOME FOR EVERYBODY W. Walker, Pastor ST. J. W. Woodhous ation. E. Moss, President. Union. day, Wednesday and Thursday even- ging. Spiritual Services Rendered At FIRST INDEPENDENT M. E. CHURCH Pierce near Fremont avenue Rev. John H. Pusser, Pastor Residence 511 Pierce street 11 a. m. Preschool. 3 p. m. Sunday- school. 7.20 p. m. Sermon by the pastor and Communion. weekly services: Wednesday night, Class meeting. Rea. H. Thomas, leader. Thursday, Thursday and Friday nights. Spiritual Test service. Everyday is welcome. does open at 7.30 p. m. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH Sharp and Montgomery streets Rev. J. H. Jenkins, D. D. Pastor 9.30 p. m. Class. 2.30 p. m. Sunday- school. 10.55 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. subject "Prayer is the Natural: Function of the Heart" 3 p. m. Foreign Missi- sionary program. 8 p. m. Sermon to the Lauded Aid Society by the pastor. Rev. W. W. Woolsey 1014 Eighth Street 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sermon by Rev. Thomas Campbell. SAINT PAUL M. E. CHURCH Corner Saratoga and Schreiner streets Levi R. Miller, Minister. 11 a. m. Preschool. Sermon by the pastor. "The Pines of the Cross in the Christian Religion." 3 p. m. Sunday-school. 8 p. m. Religious Play "The Way of the Cross" WHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH Pine and Franklin streets Parancone 428 N. Pine street 100 n. Bible Class, 11 n. m. Sermon by the pastor, 3 p. m., S. S. Sermon by pastor 8 p. m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night Bible Class and Prayer meal. All are welcome. ST. MATTHEWS M. E. CHURCH 22nd street near Greentown avenue Rev R. A. Green, Pastor Parancone 427 E. 22d street John Carter, Supt. S. S., Mrs. Annie Smith, Asst. Supt., Mrs. S. E. England, President E. L., Mrs. Maud Carew, president of Junior League, Mrs. Mamie Harvey, President W. M. Society, Mrs. Elizabeth Fuller, President of Ladies All Society, 11 n. m. Sermon by music 11 n. m. Sunday, Closing exercises of the Epworth Church, Special program and music. All are invited. BIG ZION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Penna Ave., near Dolphin St. Rev. J. W. Metcalf, D. D. Pistor 11 a.m. Preschool by Rev. M. W. Davis D. D. the New Preschool Elder 8 p.m. Preschool. Tuesday mime June 5th. First quarter conference of the year. All welcome. First Quarter Meeting Day CALVALY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Authority near Pine street Rev Joseph L. Butler, Pastor 11 a.m. Dr. Joseph Garner Teacher "A M. Greatest Teacher" Sub School 3 p.m. Special service assistance of the Stewardess Board. A Stranger will speak. 8 p.m. Dr. M. W. Davis of Philadelphia. Dr. our new Presiding Elder will be the smoker and administer the Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Monday evening the Doctor will hold our first quarter conference. All are welcome. Classes Wednesday evening Praise meet Friday evening. Brother Holder F. Williams, secretary. FBRENZE A. M. E. CHURCH Montgomery street near Hanover Parsonage 18 W. Montgomery street 7 a.m. Class meeting. 10 a.m. Bible Class, Mrs. M. Smith, teacher. 11 a.m. Preschool by pastor. 2:20 p.m. School, Mr. J. E. Baker, teacher. 8:30 p.m. A. C. League Mrs. Helen Preschool president. 8 p.m. Preschool by Pastor Classes Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday nights at 8 p.m. Friday night prayer meeting services, at 8:30. FIRST INDEPENDENT A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. C. Curts, D. D. Pistor 11 a.m. Preschool by Rev. M. W. Davis D. D. the New Preschool Elder 8 p.m. Preschool. Tuesday mime June 5th. First quarter conference of the year. All welcome. 6.20 a. m. M. Praeter and Song services 10 a. m. Bible Class, 11 a. m. Preaching 2.30 p. m. Sunday-school, 6 p. m. A. C. F. League, 8 p. m. H. Holy Communion. Class meeting Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights. Children's Instruction Class Wednesday 4.30 p. m. Friday night. Prayer meeting Residence 1510 McCallough street Wm. Martin, Stupt. S. S. M. Miss Gertrude Fleber, Stupt. Primary Dept. Mr. Robert L. Henson, President A. C. L. T. 11 s. m. Preaching. 2,20 p. m. Sunday- school. 6,30 p. m. A. C. E. League service. 8 p. m. Preaching. Revival Meeting going on at 632 Laurens street. Rev. Scott, eyan- tell. Call Vernon 6016 ST. PAUL A. M. E. CHURCH 632 Laurels street SUNDAY SERVICES 1045 s. m. and 7.45 p. m. REV. J. Carola D. D., Pastor SHARF ST. M. E. CHURCH A. W. Wong, Mt. Rev. John M. Barnes, Pastor Residence 731 N. Central avenue 9.30 s. m. Class, 11 a. m. Sermon by tor. 2 p. m. Sunday school s. p. m. Sermon Monday night Strawberry Festival. E. body welcome. UNION WESLEY C. M. E. CHURCH Farmally castle Mount street near Inker street Rev. S. H. Sterling, Pastor The church has taken on new life der the leadership of our new pastor. open air meeting for the month of open air meeting for the month of Residence June 2nd, several sip bands and visiting pastor will be ma- nual evidence. All are welcome. FIRST COLORED BAPTIST CHU Corner caroline and McEdwards Rev. Albert and McEdwards Residence 531 Ashland avenue Phone Wolfe 3367 W. SUNDAY, JUNE 2d 11 a. m. Sermon by pastor, 3 p. m. munition and reception to membership, m. Program by H. Y. P. C. 8 p. m. to unite to understand Monday night D. Meeting, Wednesday night, Mothers and Preaching, Friday night, m. Meeting, Morris Myers, Clerk. THE M.T. HOPE BAPTIST CHU Corner Warner and Wayne Residence 531 Ashland avenue Rev. Azizipa Turner, Pastor , 1966 White street Telephone Giltner 215W 11 a. o. to the pastor's "The Good Shepherd." 2:30 p.m. Sunday school 3:30 p.m. special sermon to the Universal Negro provement Assoc., of the World, 8 Young People's Baptist Union, 8 Sermon by "A Friend" All are welcome **ANTIOCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH** Saratoga street near Cray Street Rev. R. B. Knight, Pastor 808 Hurlton avenue Mrs. Carrie Meltown, Sept. 8, H. A. m., Sermon by pastor 2 p.m. days 8, 7:30 p.m. Experience and Commission service by pastor. A welcome. **SECOND PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURC** N. Spring street near Lanvale M. W. E. Nilvald, Monsieur Rosie Anderson, Gillian Hill, Monsieur 11 n. m. Seminary by pastor, 2 p. m. dream day program will be rendered by Sunday-school, Mrs. D. B. Myers for ceremony, 7 p. m. C. E. L. 8. n. Pastor will preach his closing ceremony this conference year and administer- Communion. Wednesday evening Jum- postal reception. ST. PETER CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dover street near Fremont Avenue Rev. W. J. Collins, pastor 9.20 n. m. Chuse, 11 n. m. Presch- pistor, 2.30 p. m. Church, 3 p. Preschpistor by Stranger, 8 p. m. Preschpistor by Stranger, Mr. Eddie There be nights prayer meeting. Rosie Anderson, S. S. Supt, Mr. I. Church Clerk, Everybody welcome. Sunday-school 1 p.m., Sapt. J. Stunley, 11 a.m. Morning Worship 5 mon and Communion, 6 to 7 p.m. M. meeting, 8 p.m. Endower Worship 5 mon and Communion. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday, p. m. Trustee meeting first Mount in each month 8 p.m. THE PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN CHURCH Band and Jefferson streets Rev. C. Ed. Krause, pastor, 9:20 a.m. Class meeting, 11 a.m. Prayer and Holy Communion, 11 a.m. Prayer, W. N. Holl will proclaim folded by Holy Communion. APOSTOLIC FATH CHURCH Elder J. M. Tarpin, pastor Spring and Mollinik streets Residence 1140 a.m. Gibburn street 11 a.m. Special sermon by pastor, 5 p.m. School 9 a.m. Lerone, 5 p.m. p. m. Small sermon Services every except Saturday at 8 a.m. CHRIST INSTITUTION CHURCH Enser street near Monument Dr. G. W. Kennedy, pastor 11 a.m. Sermon by Rev. Smith, p. m. Sunday-school, 7:20 a.m. Soon by Rev. Herbert Sarrell. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Formerly GILLIS MEMORIAL M. P. CHURCH Sutton street near Baltimore street Rutherford R. Robinson, pastor 2235 Druid Hill avenue 1620 a.m. Class meeting, Boo, Rarnes, leader, 11 a.m. Sermal serm by the pastor, 5 p.m. Emilian Lerone M. P. Church, president, 8 p. Sermon by pastor. NELSON MEMORIAL HOLY TEMPLIS of Christ Institute Bee, Kingston, Residence, Metcalf street 120, Broadway, 230 n. South school, West Rose Irving St. 8 in Contact "The Plan of Subdivision" and Spiritual Test. Weekly worship, Tuesday Spiritual Wednesday Spiritual Test and Thursday Thursday Spiritual Test, Friday Sacrament and never meeting. Every one welcome to worship with us. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Dublin street and Fremont street Sunday 4:30 p.m. Lounge, 8:30 p.m. Sermon, Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Pastor meeting Saturday (Saturday) 10 p.m. Sabbath School 11:30 p.m. Sermon, 2 p.m. Young Pupil's services. All are welcome. THE FIRST SUPPRIST CHURCH Vine and Ash Street Rev. Marissa White Pastor BIG SPRING PALY DAY SUNDAY June 3rd 11 p.m. Sermon, 2 p.m. Sermon be by Rev. South, 8:30 p.m. 1 p. nature, all are welcome. Pharisee Parke secretary. ST. JOHN M. P. CHURCH Tucker and Edward Att. Rev. Ralph R. Patton Acting Pastor Rev. Jes. Griffin, Associate 11 p.m. Sermon by the Associate Pastor 2:30 p.m. Sunday-school, Mrs. Audio Re- son, Sept. 7 p.m. Song and Praise so- ce, 8 p.m. Sermon by Airline Pastor Supper's Sermon. Thursday meeting. Penner meeting on Thursday John Kobbe Thursday night devine honoring. The Pulpit Aid Society of Payne Memorial A. M. E. Church gave a banquet on Thursday evening of last week. At West Liberty M. F. Church Woodville, Maryland Rev. J. H. Carpenter, Pastor The Christian Pilgrimage entitled "THE WAY TO THE CROSS" Friday, June 8th, 8:30 P. M. ADMISSION 25 CENTS Mrs. Ryan Coleman, Directress land. For Brominate Liver and Kidney Diseases, Weak & Lam Back, Headache, Dyspnea, Weakness, Org Nervousness, Dizziness, Coldness, Neuralgia, Numbness, Poor Culation. Etc. For advertising purposes will give ONE BELT FREE Pursuit in each locality. Address, R. T., 8MEA & CO., 82, Vineyard, N. L., Call VErnon 6016 DUNBAR "Taking Chances" the initial special feature of the at the Dunbar will be the 'Tak- Chances' a stirring drama of outdoors featuring Richard Shade the newcomer among high and ready screen heroes and protege of Douglass Fairbanks. On Tuesday, a thrilling drama be shown entitled The Tray Chance who has ached the position of being obtained one of the best of the cent' villains. An additional ture on this day will be chapter of the Leather Pushers starring Reginald Denny. wednesday, the special offering be 'Slik Hosery' featuring or Bennett, Thursday, 'Tan- Go-Getter' will be the main Friday, Hoot Gibson in his thrilling "westerns will show on Saturday table David" starring Richard delness will be the principle action. special attention is called to Flaming Arrow" starring Mayo which will be the feature of Friday of this REGENT udeville and Pictures bes and Kennett's musical company is the stage attri- fered this week, and judging the way the company was re- on Monday, will prove a great feature in this line to Re- catrons whose superior as a pianist, acrobat, dancer and wri- rall in all one does not exist, and Kennett, whose superior as a pianist has never been seen on caleb boards, head the company, show consists of a mural of and dancing with a closing used on the over-worked gravescene in which Grant Kay, an under cork and Gaines extra number of guilfows. Another member of the company is the singer of "My Isle of Golden Dreams" dled a very warm and pleasing soprano voice. or members of the company Julia Kennett, who heads the line contingent. Willie May , Thomas Ingram and Emilee Vicular attention is also called a management to "The Proba- Wife," co-starring Norma Table and Thomas Meighna, which be shown on Friday of the week and Jillie Pauk Asso- cial featuring Garrett Hughes, it will be shown on Saturday. meeting in the interest of the final Gibbons Institute will be at John Wesley Zion Church, chitting, D. C. Sunday, June fourth, in Bed Jenkins, Mrs. Mary Church Torrell, in Painter and Miss Nample troughs will be included among saucers. WILL, WED MUSICIAN B. A. Delacorte Stone, 1627 and A. J. Delacorte Stone, 1627 for Hill School, Alabama, to friends. He will attend the amusement exercises at Ata University and visit other others in the South. He will add a few days in Birmingham to his marriage on Wednesday, W. Kitchin school to Miss Kigh is a recent debatable leader of the younger social She attended Talladega. Wil- lorce and Ohio State Univer- specializing in music. Dr. D. is head of the dental clinic school 112. United States Senate, Washington, D. C. May 25, 1923 MRS. GREY, gave me my heartfelt foliages upon your success in win the first prize of twenty dollars in the cake baking contest by the AFRO-AMERICAN. deserve congratulations for your gild that yourary skill has won this recognition. ith kind regards, believe me Very truly yours, O. E. WELLER Eugene Gray, Druid Hill Ave. Immore, Md. COMING— MRS. MAGGIEI R. W. G. Secy-Treas., of the I. C. will speak ENON BAPTIS Park Ave., near Thursday, June Mrs. Emaline R. W. G. Secy-Treas., of Juvenile and hear these noted business wom invited to be present. Miss Midred McCormack, R. V. Member of Executive Board; Mrs. man of Finance Committee. THE MINERVA'S ANN To Brown's C Boat leaves foot of Brown BENEFIT OF ST. KAT Tickets Alma Kelly, Pres. Mrs. Kidd's M MRS. MAGGIE, L. WALKER R. W. G. Secy-Treas., of the L. O. of St. Luke, Richmond, Va. will speak at the ENON BAPTIST CHURCH Park Ave., near Dolphin St. Thursday, June 14th, 8 p. m. Mrs. Emaline Johnson R. W. G. Secy-Treas., of Juvenile Department, will speak. Come and hear these noted business women. Every member and friend invited to be present. Miss Milked Mcormack, R. W. G. Chief; Rev. Junius Gray, Member of Executive Board; Mrs. Amie Rice, Org. Deputy Chair- man of Finance Committee. Boat leaves foot of Broadway at 3:30 p. m. BENEFIT OF ST. KATHERINE'S HOME Mrs. Kidd's Mayonnaise Have you tried it yet? It's delightful,—just like. "Mother used to make", with that delicious Home-made Flavor. "It leaves a good taste in your mouth LADIES' OPPORTUNITY the Mme. C. J. Walker' Mfg. r making agents until the N ugust. Learn the system $18.00. Phone, MAdison MRS. MINNIE AMY, 16 the Mme. C. J. Walker' Mfg. Co., Has On A' Dispensation or making agents until the National Convention meets in august. Learn the system—Receive outfit and diploma $18.00. Phone, MAdison 0802-W, or call to see MRS. NINIE AMY, 1606 Druid Hill Avenue. Vaudeville and Pictures The stage attraction at the Star this week is Bush and Alexander's Musical Company Revue, which comprise, besides the two mentioned Hooks and Little Jeff, male duo Stella Jones and Gladys Davis. Miss Bush is an experienced player who knows the art of stage entertainment from A to Izzard, while Alexander has few equals as a hoofer of the soft shoe type. The funnimaking is contributed by Hooks and Jeff, the former also being a nifty shaker of his pedal extremities in the buck type of stepping. Pictures complete the bill. CAREY "The Virgin's Paradise" The initial feature of special note at the Carey Monday will be "The Virgin's Paradise," starring Pearl White, the popular favorite of millions of screen fans, young and old. Tuesday, the special attraction will be the great drama of mother love, "Over The Hill." This picture when first released created the greatest sensation of any drama dealing with the legacy of Painters by their children ever produced. The theme of the drama tells of a "black sheep" brother of a family of several children who is the favorite of his mother, whom he loves deeply. He goes away but sends money home to her through a hypocritical brother who, instead of turning the money over to his mother uses it for his own benefit. In course of time, the other children who have all married and gone their separate ways, allow the old lady to be sent to the poorhouse, where the son living in the house instead is living in such circumstances as the money he had constantly been sending her would have possible. How he finds this brother beats him and drags him through the streets of the village toward the poorest is only one of a series of the most gripping scenes ever witnessed on the screen, the life of the mother, and Johnny sheep is the "black sheep" son. On Thursday, another big feature will be offered in "Hose O' The Sea" starring Anita Stewart. Special attention is called to the first chapter of "Hamunt Valley," a story of the Francis Ford supporting the famous serial queen, which will be shown on Friday of this week. LINCOLN Laura Smith's Ginger Pep Workers The stage attraction at the Lincoln this week is Laura Smith's Ginger Pop Workers and aggregation of experienced performers WHEN BETTER CLOTHES CAN BE MADE WE WILL MAKE 'EM HARRY, THE TAILOR 1919 Penna. Avc. Open Evenings R. L. WALKER O. of St. Luke, Richmond, Va. at the FIRST CHURCH or Dolphin St. 14th, 8 p. m. The Johnson Department, will speak. Come men. Every member and friend W. G. Chief; Rev. Junius Gray, Amie Rice, Org. Deputy Chair- ANNUAL EXCURSION Grove June 5 roadway at 3:30 p. m. THERINE'S HOME 35 Cents Bertha Pennington, Sec. Mayonnaise SUPPORTUNITY Co., Has On A Dispensation National Convention meets in Receive outfit and diploma 0802-W, or call to see 060 Druid Hill Avenue. STAR THEATRE Vaudeville to Please Monday—Elinor Fields in "Jungle Goddess" No. 10 Featuring ELINOR FIELDS who packed them in Monday matinee clear out to the street curb. "Slim" Jones is the featured comedian who working under cork proved himself a laugh getter of no little ability. Laura Smith, also working under cork heads the feminine contingent and demonstrated a talent as comedienne that compares well with the best in the business. Madam Stella Carroll the little nightgale revealed marked improvement both in voice and in style since last seen here in the role of prima donna. She was enthusiastically applauded drawing two encores to do good work. Are Elmer Floyd who handles the chief straight nicely, Billen Gaines assistant straight, and Helen Dixon, Mildred Grimes, Juliet Williams and Ella Waters who comprise a fast working "chorus" Lyon Daniels the original Skunton. Bowser is also a member of the company but is not working the first half. Pictures complete the bill. ROOSEVELT "Trifling Women" The special offering for the first four days of the week at the Rosevelt, will be "Trifling Women" a super-special recently released from the studios of Rex Ingram. This picture has created quite a bit of favorable comment from the critics and is now being shown in all the leading houses throughout the country Barbara LaMar, Lewis Stone and Ramon Navarro are principals of the all-star cast. On Friday and Saturday, the special feature will be "Enter Madam a screen version of the stage play" the same title. The drama deals with the life of a great prima donna who sacrifices love for art. Clara Kimball Young enacts the stellar role. Special attention is called by the management to "The Bottontier" the fine comedy drama which will be shown the last three days of the present week. This picture is a Thos. H. Ice production the film which is based on the stage play of the same title which was a sturbing vehicle for Willie Collier the speaking stage step a few seasons ago. Doughss McLean and pretty Madge Belfield are the featured players. WINS YALE SCHOLARSHIP By Associated Negro Press New Haven, Conn. May 31—Joseph J. Rhodes, of Texas, one of the fourteen colored students at Yale University, won second place in the first term examinations this spring. The honor carries with it enrollment as Allis Scholar and a cash reward of $150. DUN CENTRAL AVENUE, If Good Pictures You Want, For PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BE Monday— Richard Talmadge in "TAKING CHANCES" Pearl White in "PLUNDER" No. 14 Comedy Tuesday, Special— Lon Chaney in "THE TRAP" The man of many faces. You will love him, hate him. You will almost think everything about him. Reginold Denny In No. 3 Leather Pushers "The Chicken Bone Crusher" Wednesday— Bessie Bennett in "SILK HOSIERY" Please note that these shows are all Paramount Specials. Harry Carey in A Good Western STAR T MONUMENT STREET PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEG Vaudeville DR. HARRY F. BROWN J. B. On Tuesday evening last, Dr. Harry F. Brown and Dr. Jesse M. Wilkins were tendered an informal birthday party at the home of Dr. Brown. 134 Jesse Wilkins and an empty cupboard was served those who called to felicitate the physician and dentist on the occasion of their 49th birthday. Among those who called were Dr. Chus, H. Fowler, Wm. H. Wright, S. Bernard Hughes, Geo C. Page, H. P. Hughes, John H. Johnson, Jonas M. Necklil, A. Dilhurr Messes, Lewis Phug, P. Langton, Geo A. Watty, Jno. Hawkins, Jos. Briscoe and J. H. Murphy Jr. ---○--- The Perilla Whist Hall held its closing dance at Ellis Hall on Friday evening, May 25th. The guests numbered one hundred. Refreshments were served at midnight. Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Chester, Pa., and Mrs. John Leeds, of New York City, were among the out-of-town guests. Members of the club are Mesa Johnson, Helen Holland, Midred Holland, Bessie Davis, Minnie Anne, Aby Hawkins, Florence Cooper, Catherine Amy, Maude Durbin, Edith Tucker, and Misses Bessie Thomas and Rae Williams. Arch Social Elects Arl the annual election of officers of the Arch Social Simulay the following were chosen: Clarence Queen, president; George Chapman, vice-president; Wa it e Gough, financial secretary; William Cook, recording secretary; Walter Cunis, sergent-at-law; Pullen, pulleter; Chaplain; Dr. W. F. Noville, medical examiner, and Raymond Conates, chairman of the house committee. BAR near Monument St. allow the Crowd to The Dunbar BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 10 Thursday— Neva Gerber in 'YANKEE GO BETTER' Elnor Field in "JUNGLE GODDESS" No. 9 Comedy Friday— Eddie Hoot Gibson in 'KINDLE of COURAGE' Bank up Western Art Acord in "THE OREGON TRAIL" No. 6 Comedy Saturday— A Special First National Picture. Watch for ad- vertisement later. Good Comedy, and Leo Maloney in a Good Western THEATRE NEAR BOND GINNING MONDAY, JUNE 14h to Please Rev. Charles H. Trusty, of Pittsburgh, secured the passage of the resolution in the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, meeting in Indianapolis last week, which will give colored people representation on the Boards of the church "as soon as possible and as far as may be expedient." "Could we follow more closely the methods of Jesus, in his establishment of allegorical preaching, we could go further in advancing Christianity. He had a parable for every class and group," declared Rev. E. N. Thomas of Camp Parole in a paper before A. M. E. ministers Monday. The Virginia Baptist State Convention closed its session at Roanoke last week. The next session will be held in Lynchburg when $50,000 will be raised for the endowment. The convention memorialized the late Dr. Harvey Johnson and Rev. J. R. L. Diggs both of Baltimore. Rev. T. J. King, of Richmond, was re-elected president, N. C. Allen, of Dauville If It's Good TRIXIE SMITH Winner o MONDAY and TUESDAY A William Fox The World Is M JOHN GILBERT and LOVE WILLIAM FOX Presents HAT MONTE CRISTO Winner of the TUESDAY— William Fox Su World Is Mine HILBERT and A HATE TE TO ERT THURSDAY "A Thrilling HUGHES PICTURE ULS He is only one of in motion pictures. have left their com- pictures, attracted Screen Celebri REGENT A William Fox Super Special The World Is Mine-featuring JOHN GILBERT and ALL-STAR CAST JONN GILBERT SCENARIO BY BERNARD M'CONVILLI DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL-RUN IN NEW YORK 3 Days Only— THURSDAY "A Thriller" GOLDWYN presents A RUPERT HUGHES PICTURE SOUL THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY "A Thrilling Story of Motion Picture Life" SOULS A Cast of 42 Stars She is only one star in motion picture who have left their motion pictures, attract Other Screen Celeb She is only one of thousands of girls who dream of becoming stars in motion pictures. Hollywood is overflowing with beautiful girls who have left their comfortable homes to fight their way to fame in motion pictures, attracted like motifs to the brilliance of studios. Alicen Pringle Marshall Neilan King Vidor Junc Mathis Eric von Stroheim Hugo Bollin Pred Niblo Kathlyn Williams Florence Vidor Jean Hersholt Mabel Ballin Lillian Leighton HOLLYWOOD WOOD IS THIS GIRL YOUR DAUGHTER A Cast of 42 Stars Alicen Pringle Marshall Neilan King Vidor June Mathis Eric von Stroheim Hugo Ballin. corresponding secretary, and Deacon Umbles, of Lynchburg, treasurer: Champ. Tire Changer Needed Only 29 Sec. (By The Associated Negro Press) Akron, Ohio, May 30.—"The champion tire changer of America," is the proud title now worn by Walter Thurman, colored tire mechanic of Memphis. He won the contest held here under the auspices of the National Tire Association from contestants from all parts of the United States and Canada. Thurman changed a single tire in 20 seconds, breaking the 32½-second record held by Kennedy, whom he displaces as champion. The Memphis lad changed six assorted tires, large and small, in five (5) minutes and 29 seconds, and three (3) acres, during them, ready to ride, in the time mentioned. Thurman has been a tire repairman in Memphis for 10 years. VAUDEVILLE QUEEN OF THE BLUES of the National Blues Singing Conducted in New York Super Special Cinic—featuring and ALL-STAR CAST THE THREE STRONGEST PASSIONS KNOWN IN A LIFE TIME LOVE! HATE! REVENGE! ALEXANDRE DUMAS FAMOUS ROMANCE REVENGE DAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Long Story of Motion Picture L CTURE S FOR S with ELEANOR BOARDMAN Written and directed by RUPERT HUGHES SEE: of thousands of girls who dream res. Hollywood is overflowing with comfortable homes to fight their wa cted like moths to the brilliance of s ubrities Who Appear in This EN VILLE BLUES Singing Contest New York WEDNESDAY GEST TOWN ME AGE/ ANDRE MAS OUS VIOLA G HO A HARD PR A Drama and V Don't a — 2 FRIDAY QUEEN OF THE BLUES the National Blues Singing Contest Conducted in New York FIG BL with ELEAOR BOARDMAN, FRANK MAYO, MAE Written and directed by BUSCH, RICHARD DIX RUBERT HUGGES A GOLDWYN PICTURE SEE: who dream of becoming with beautiful girl their way to fame distance of studioland. In This Picture: T. Roy Barnes Johnny Walker Claude Gillingwater Chester Conklin Anna Q. Nitsson Robert Edeson D! What kind of a p You've heard a lo of a place is it hard a lot about What kind of a place is it anyway? You've heard a lot about it. Now see it! Call VErmon 6016 Dagmar Godowsky William H. Crane Charlie Chaplin John Stuart蒲 Bessie Love Alice Lake PHIL BROWN HERE Phil H. Brown, of Kentucky, who is connected with the United States Department of Labor, was last Saturday last night and spent the night at the guest of J. Stewart Davis, the well-known attorney. Accompanied by Thomas B. R. Smith, former City Councilman William L. Fitzgerald and Robert Turner, Merrens. Messen and Davis motored to Harrisonburg last Sunday, where they were the dinner guests of Dr. Charles H. Crampon. PYTHIANS ELECT The Pythian Joint Stock Association recently elected the following board of directors: William E. Nelson, Gen. George H. Carter, George Hammond, Julius T. Banks, John F. Berry, William A. Grayson, Joseph Johnson, George A. Watty, John W. Hawkins, W. J. Jackson, M. Cooper and William F. Hardevick. Mr. Nelson was elected chairman of the board. It's At The NT. TRIXIE SMITH WEDNESDAY— VIOLA DANA in GLASS HOUSES A HARRY BEAUMONT PRODUCTION A Drama of Crooks, Cooks and Woman's Looks Don't miss this Extra attraction in — 2 PARTS 2 — FRIDAY and SATURDAY The Greatest Fight Scenes Ever Filmed! FIGHTING BLOOD Plus the most brilliantly humorous and delightfully romantic situations ever conceived. That's what you'll find in the famous stories of H. C. Witwer brought to throbbing life on the screen from the pages of Collier's Weekly. URDAY 3 Days Only SALE The gay life of the movies Picture making in the studios The beauties of filmland The perils of picture work. and hundreds of other thrills. ream of becoming with beautiful girls air way to fame in of studioland. A Cast of 42 Stars This Picture: A Cast of 42 Stars Roy Barnes Milton Sills Banny Walker Blanche Sweet Edde Gillingwater Barbara Bedford Stester Conklin Pilliot Dexter a Q. Nilsson Hobart Bosworth bert Edeson Raymond Griffith a place is it anyway? a lot about it. Now see it! Theatrical Writer Tells of Visit to Barnum-Bailey-Ringling Show While In Jersey Finds Colored Performers and Musicians Holding Their Own Under Tents By J. A. Jackson On May 17, the Page accompanied Fred Walker, the Out-door Editor of the Billboard and Robert Eve our New York Circulation man on a visit to Jersey making copies upon the Circus folks. At Newark we visited the Barnum Museum singing show. and business. There being no patrol, all the jobs were were about the lot of unpleasant things up, conducting lots of practice with the animals, and going the hundred and one jobs that are always to be about a show. Band Leader jobs and his brother conducted as about the lot and the executives and workers alike accorded us a lot of courtesies. big of you. Mr. Shays has a great band, one of which is G. Lowery will have won't be feel any anxieties, but won't be complete till Billy Malee gets an instrument as big as his songphone with which the bass band is graced. Lately, things sohes, he is set on man- ing one n he lives. The banzer is wet and happy and the side snow has ready to enlarge the tent to accommodate the pa- We proceeded from there to Flamant where the Sparks show us, setting up with some of our numbers of the side show and displaying the spirit of loyalty that most everybody on the snow was disclosing. They were learning to erect the big top. Mind you, you not under any compulsion, out with the genuine trouppers of duty to its show. Deay of trains and labor shortage has made actual work of getting set a very difficult thing. It of course perages good business, and theagger the type of man is on this show, the harder labor we see to want to do, and the manager apperites it in the most manner. Mr. Walker coins all about those big and little tellows on another page. First crack out of the box, ran into camps, at itssoil, our old friend, it gives it by his neglect it took during the winter months. It took there with the good name that held what it took to get torches. Walter Mason has a band of ten musicians on the show. They are Walter Young, Duke Davis, Jesse Clark, William Thomas, James Green, Charles *Lattimore*, Hardy Arrington, Peter Southall with Kastan swinging the big drum. These with Airship put on some minstrel, that is with three knives the Misses Forbes, staining and Green contributing some numbers. The whole great work in oriental costumes to the grand art in their art makes a great adjecture. The best thing they did was to feed the travellers. Then Mason invited us to our regular place on the band wagon, so we again looked over the beautiful city of Plainfield from a point of vantage. Whitney Brothers Announce Title Of Their New Show By J. A. Jackson Salem Tum took his pen in hand in New Bedford, Mass., to break the news that he and brother Homer are collaborating with Russell Smith in writing a new show. He says that the story is a simple simp of pathos and the humor of everyday Negro life, entirely free from propaganda and with mone of the precautions of the beau of performance. "North aint South" is the title that has been selected for the new vehicle Boots Hope in D. C. Boots Hope in D. C. Bry L A Jackson By J. A. Jackson Boots Hope, secretary, of the Colored Actors Union, who spent most of the winter in and around New York is back in Washington, and advises that the amusement folks about the capital are doing neely. The Jones-Jenkins carnival opened to nice business; the baseball team started the season off well. Suburban Gardens has made a propitious opening: The seven cabarets of the group in the city are all going fine; and the following acts are busy in vaudeville: Bart Kemett and Co. Mitchell and Mitchell, Johnson and Elliott. The McCarvers, Jones and Jones, Amur Boykin, and Co. Slim Maxwell, Jesse Brown and Co. Toots Bean, Robinson, Ethiel Jordan jio, Mable Duo and Mickey Jones and Jazz band. The Whitman Sisters are headed east. Baby Grice and Ruth Coleman have joined the Lockhart Stock Co. Telfair, Washington, has gone out doing a single. Dudley Buying Show By J. A. Jackson Word has come from Xenia, O. that S. H. Dudley has purchased the equipment of the Bone Bros New Model Shows, that J. E. Bone has been holding in storage in that city. The outfit includes dog ponies, wagons and other paralegal all reports are filed first, then the judge ready or immediate use. The show opened at Anacostia, May 14. "Get Set" Gets Going At Lafayette ACME PLAYERS MAKE A NINE-DAY BAZAR 2ND PRESENTATION FOR K. P. ENCAMP'N Call VErnon 6016 "Get Set" Gets Going Ethel Waters, Noted "Blues" Singer, Is Star of Joe Bright's Latest Offering In N. Y. By J. A. Jackson At the close of the first act of the new Joe Bright production "Get Set" the management of the Lafayette Theater arranged to hold the show for an additional week, according to Mr. Mann, who with a Mr. Lungi and Bright comprise the Harlem producing Co. owners. This was on Monday May 21. The show includes 18 principals and a chorus of sixteen girls and six men. And Alex Farechild ad libbed the comedy parts as both came into the cast within twenty-tour hours of the opening time. Joe Russell who supplement this department "got away" as was to be expected of him whenever he had the chance. The undercork department was in good hands with these fellows. The AGME PLAYERS MAKE 2ND PRESENTATION Group of Players Trained by Anne Wolter Please in Three Tabloid Drainas At N. Y., Y. M. C. A. By J. A. Jackson The Acme Players a group of colored dramatic artists trained by Anne Wolter at her Carnegie Hall studio made their second appearance in Harlem at the Young Women's Christian Association Auditorium in a set of three dramatic talcoids, on May 25. Frank Wilson, a member of the cast is the author of some of the offerings, among them being "A Train North". He has had a varied theatrical career having appeared in "Justice" with Luttre D'Appenton, in "Taboo", with the "Land of Cotton" Co. and in maudeville with "The Carolina Comedy Four". He is probably the dramatic writer of the race with the greatest success producing the type of drama needed to meet the requirement of the progress. Negro dramatic stage, Lillian Hawkins, Lorraine Sampson, Lillian Fairleigh, Lilian Green, G. Alfred Wood and Leonard Flamer are others in the company that Mrs. Wolter has so painstakingly trained. SPECIAL BILL FOR N.Y. GRAND LODGE --- Leigh Whippier, Senior Deacon of the N.Y. Corner of the Deacons Club declares that when the Grand Lodge of the jurisdiction meets in New York, it will get a demonstration of the numerical and fraternal strength of the shows folks within the Masonic order and along with it some mighty entertaining hours. On June 4th, the whole grand body whose mysterious pass grip will be the price of admission, will attend a function that Leigh has assembled for the purpose, and these are not all as every mail brings letters from some Deacon who promises to be here if only for the night. Black Carl proposes the travel to and from Philadelphia for the occasion. Moss and Frey, Brown and Winfrey, the downtime Trist Brown and DeMont, Trixie Smith, Porter Gratinger and Singer, Spencer Williams with a singer, Willie Tyles band, Amand Davis, George Gilhott, Edna Morton, George Cattles, Theater stars, composers, and male publishers with national reputations are included in that bunch. The performance will close with a skit called "The Rough House Lodge" staged by Joe Simms and played by a cast of twenty Deacons, during the performance the audience will be permitted to indulge in certain refreshments that are consonant with the ritual of the club. Sontanna and Redickis "Hundred Pound Girls" opened at Annapolis, Md. May 14, and went into the Mid-City Theater, Washington for the 21. E. L. Seals is stage manager of the company of ten people. Gus Drew is starting over the T. O. B. A. doing a single under the direction of the Martin Kline office. Frank Montgomery, who staged the dances of "How Come" has been engaged to stage numbers for the new Morris and Beverard tabulations, and may do some of the burlesque shows put out by his concern. A lot of people who want to see the Ethiopian Art group at the Punzue Theater in "The Comedy of Errors" wondered who it was making the off-stage incidental music. It was no other than the Chicago conductor, El Gar and his band of six syncopators. Their contribution was 'Perf. Get a copy of the Nation. May 23, issue, if you care to read an intelligent and sympathetic review of the Ethiopian players in the words of a man who knows humanity as well as he does the theater and literature. Bart Kennett, "The Iup of Satan" with his wife Otella, Albert Gaines, Grant (Slick) Kay, and the Misses Willie Lee Shaw, Tommie Ingram and Emily Day comprise a company that has lost but five days since their opening Seat 12. The show is now in the holiday houses after which they will head west with three thousand pounds of baggage. New Lincoln Theatre PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 4th ONE WEEK ONLY girl cast as Mabel Snow had little opportunity to disguise any abominy she might possess as a burnt cork artist. Boots Marshall, an added starter simply checked the show when he supplemented the work of several other dancers in one number. Ethel Williams was an important factor in the evening's endeavors, and she acquired nerset weh. Walter Kearnson contributed some numbers that reclaimed public favor. An end made cancer in the chorus, and the end girl in another unit that supported Rose Brown in "Teedie-Go" took a lot of hands on some unique steps. He was equipped for Ethel Waters however to clock the show. She had four dancers and as many stunning gowns by Jennie Hillman. The audience just about run out of songs with the demand for encores. So literally had to be saved from her friends, Just about all of the Morris and Bernard Company that recently played the house, the "How Come" show in its entirety and a lot of vaudevillians witnessed the opening with varying degrees of satisfaction. A NINE-DAY BAZAR FOR K. P. ENCAMP'NT To Bc Feature of Outdoor Entertainment of Annual Gathering in New York City By J. A. Jackson As a means of financing the entertainment of the Supreme encampment of the Knights of Pythians in New York in August, Grand Chancellor Grawford of the State organization of the order has made arrangements with 11, 10, Collins and Maurice Foon, Purum Building promoters to conduct a nine-day bazaar under canvass on a lot owned by the order at 14th St. and Lenox Ave., New York City. Two eighty-four tops will be erected and under one will be placed a dance platform and band while in the other will be found arrangements for presenting a number of circus and vaudeville movety acts with concessioners working about the main attractions in both tents. Bennie Sparrow leaves a real stage manager, so here goes for another one he has approved. He says Happy Brown of the Frode Theater Firmingham is all that man could be in his position. He incidentally Bennie wonders if Sandy Earns and Sam Russell have writers crump or if they have for gotten where stamps may be bought. National Amusement News BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH J.A. JACKSON OF The! Billboard The Foremost Weekly Theatrical Digest and Review of the Show World. All Rights Reserved. HERE AND THERE "Pretty Little Japanese" is the name of a new foxtrot that R. Arthur Booker and Leon James have written. Raymond Matthews has made the band and orchestra arrangements for the number. Andrew Sissle brother of the "Shuffle, Along" star and the chief clerk in the Clerance Williams' public house has been on his way days. He has, however, resumed work at the big Broadway house. Sayde Cochrane-Chadwick, lyric soprano is in New York at her home after a most successful tour of the Northwest States and Canadian provinces where she appeared in concerts under church auspices. The Colored Citizens' Association of Tennille Ga., is the name of a new fair organization that is advertising for attractions for a fair to be held late in October. Leonidas Simmons a little lady with an excellent soprano voice and some natural talent for a piano whose home is in Los Angeles is taking a course of instructions under Harry Burkeigh in New York. Jerry Mills took a week off from his duties with "Follow Me" to assist in staging the big white review that L. M. Weingarden, a owner of both attractions queued in New York for the Century Loaf Garden in Earlmore. Prince Mungo was killed by a street car in Mt. Carmel Pena on May 13, Susie Jones, of 607 West Teeth street, was the only survivor. While he lived most of his time in Chicago when not out with the shows, the Prince was a native of Peach Orchard, Ky. During his thirty professional years, he has been with most of the shows and many of the smaller ones. He was with the Sparks Circus at the time of his death. Romeo Dunghery, who in addition to his editorial duties on the Amsterdam News, has been been the public man in many of the international promotions has recently been making personal appearances only in the Dunghies Theater making have appearances of the bookings of for feature writers to make an impact on writes which is an unusual accomplishment. Hazel Peniston Scott, Your mother, Mrs. Ann Payne of 1540 Carnes Street, Trenton, Mo., is anxious to hear from you. Elizabeth Howell has joined the Beulah Beubow Company. The Atlantic District Fair at Winton, N. C., has named Oct. 9 to 12, as the dates for this year's fair. Williams and Williams are doing a fifteen-minute set and using two song numbers in the houses in North Carolina and write to say they are getting along nicely. DER SAM'S CHINESE RESTAURANT All Sca Foods in Season ROOSEVELT BIDDLE STREET, near DRUID HILL AVENUE Jacob Friedlander, Prop. First Showing Paramount and First Nat. Attractions Don't miss our shows. They are the best money can buy. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and THURSDAY— The REX INGRAM Production TRIFLING WOMEN Lex Ingram's great and fascinating drama of the screen. The story of a crystal gazer who could read the future, pres- tered to continue in her path of destruction. In which a woman uses three men as traitors, but loses the game. Atmosphere ovely, settings gorgous, story like a legend-a- ncient Arabian Night of Lark; passion overwhelming, destiny brilliant and insurmountable. A whirl of the emotions, with youth, age and intrigue grapping in a contest for mastery. Where love is enmeshed in its own web and death delites the grave. A photoplay of rare beauty and dramatic force, written, adapted and directed by the make of "The Prisoner of Zendit" and "The NITE-MA a recent contest of College students, Ramon Navarro, the star of "Trifling Women," received more votes than Rodolph Valentine, as he赢得了 the most perfect tour of the screen. A good comedy, entitled, "The Light That Failed!" "Enter Madame" A Drama of Love Lost and Rewon A sumptuous version of the New York success, in which the star of the play is at her best. The play offers an opportunity for the display of some beautiful gowns. "Marriage is a game," her husband had written, "but not solitude." Too hate the opera star realized that for her career she had Too late the opera star realized that for her career she had et her husbands' love wither. COMING—Next Week—"World's Applause "What A Wife Learned"—"Love in the Dark" COMING—"Quincy Adams Sawyer" SHOP SUEY 1805 Penna. Ave. Bob Robinson and Slow Thomas of the Newton and Livingston Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. was tendered a reception by Mr. and Mrs. James Hood at 3721 Sunsom St. Philadelphia. Among the guests were Berta Johnson, Johnson, Ruth Bell, Jesse B. Taylor, Houston Aslson, Mary C. Taylor, Novella Conn, Stainbush Elly, Walter Purpell, Jesse Holbrook, Ben Tajny, John Patterson, A. J. Shortur and Joseph Bass. The show is making one-night stands thru eastern Pennsylvania. STEAKS 2nd Floor 6-1 8-2 21 H. A. Mitchell, recently appointed manager of the Empire Theater at Lynchburg, Va., became involved in an alteration that culminated in his drawing a weapon on Johnnie Lee Long during the engagement of the hatter's companion at the house opening. According to a letter from John the manager is now without a job. REY TIMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 4th WHITE and All-Star Cast in CAR CAREY and PRESSTMAN STS. Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11 CAREY CAREY and PRUSSTMAN STS. BEST IN PHOTO PLAYS Open Daily from 2:15 'till 11:15 Continuously Harry Duval, Manager PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEGINN MONDAY PEARL WHITE and Al A VIRGIN PARADISE (S. Acts) A VIRGIN PARADISE WILLIAM KOX PRODUCTION As a story of human passions, emotions, a VIRGIN PARADISE is intense. As a spectacle it is tremendous, both in the topic scenes, the devastation of the island in a volcanic eruption and the life of the girl with Lions, Apes and other wild animals. She only cared for the female Tarzan on this lonely island, and then they took her to civilized hypersity and tried to take away the man she loved. * YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN PEARL WHITE'S REST UNTIL YOU'VE SEEN THIS For The Hill (7 Acts) A story of a mother's struggles to provide for her care for them properly. And then twenty find happiness in either of their homes. While beside for her, another steals from her. This is story of Motherly Love ever shown, and the NURSES THOSE WHO ARE TENDER-HEART-ENTRA HANDERCHIEF. "Chicken A La King"—2-act Comedy (2-Act Comedy) Speed, Eienor Fields and Truman Van Dyke in "LE GODDESS"—Episode No. 8 SLEGER in "SMARTY"—2-act Comedy KEY in "UNSUSPECTING STRANGER" (2-act Western) in "SPEED THE SWEEP"—Some Comedy Art, Rodolph Cameron and Cast in "SE O' THE SEA"—5 acts love with a price tag on it. But it was more pay. WHAT WAS THE PRICE? in "THE PIRATE"—Special 2-act Comedy RIDAY— Charles Murry in "FAINT HEAD TUESDAY— Mary Carr, Johnie Walker Over The (7 Acts) A heart-touching story of a mother her six children and care for them years later unable to find happiness in one of her sons provide for her, again the most touching story of Motherfly MANAGEMENT ADVISES THOSE WED TO BIRD AN EXTRA HANDKIN Gale Henry in "Chicken A Lark (2-Act Comic) WEDNESDAY— Geo. H. Reed, Eienor Fitz Van Dyke "THE JUNGLE GODDESS" HUDDY MEISSENGER in "SMALL LEO MALONEY in "TNSUNDE (2-Act Wester) PAUL PARROTT in "SPEED THE Mary Carr, Johnie Walker and Cast in A heart-touching story of a mother's struggles to provide for her six children and care for them properly. And then twenty years later unable to find happiness in either of their homes. One of her sons provide for her, another steals from her. This is the most teaching story of Motherly的爱 and the MANAGEMENT ADVISIONS THERE IS. WE ARE TENDER-HEARTED TO BRIEAN AN EXTRA HANDKERCHEF. Gale Henry in "Chicken A La King"—2-act Comedy Geo. H. Reed, Eienor Fields and Truman Van Dyke in "THE JUNGLE GODDESS"—Episode No. 8 BUDDY MEISSENGER in "SMARTY"—2-net Comedy LEO MALONEY in "UNSUSPECTING STRANGER" (2-net Western) Anita Stewart, Rodolph C "ROSE O' THE SHE Love beckoned-bove with a price than she wanted to pay. WHAT W LUPINO LANE in "THE PIRATE" Anita Stewart, Rodolph Cameron and Cast in "ROSE O' THE SEA"—5 acts Love beckoned—love with a price tag on it. But it was more than she wanted to pay. WHAT WAS THE PRICE? LUPINO LANE in "THE PRIVATE"—Special 2 act Comedy Ruth Roland and Francis Ford in Haunted Valley"—Episode No. 2 ENY in "WHEN MARTIN GETS HERE" (2-Act Comedy) Jessmond and Laura LaPlante in DOM VALLEY"—Episode No. 4 EDDS IN "THE KNOCKOUT"—Some Comedy "Haunted Valley"—Episode No. 2 SATURDAY— GEORGE BUNNY in "WHEN I (2-Act Compo Wm. Desmond and La- "PHANTOM VALLEY" NEELY EDWARDS IN "THE KN Art Acord and Louise Lorrain in GEORGE DUNNY in "WHEN MARTIN GETS HERE" (2-Act Comedy) Wm. Desmond and Laura LaPlante in "PHANTOM VALLEY"—Episode No. 4 NEELY EDWARDS IN "THE KNOCKOUT"—Some Comedy Art Acord and Louise Lorraine "THE OREGON TRAIL" Episode No. 10 HAROLD LLOYD in "THE R ROY STEWART in "THE R (2-act Detective Jack Demp The Champion of the "DAREDEVIL JACK" AESOPH'S FABLES in "THE MOUSE COMING HOUSE PETERS and cast in "HUM BETTY BLYTHE in "QUEEN OF PRISCILLA DEAN in "UNDER T LOYD in "THE RAJAH"—Some Comedy ART in "THE RADIO ACTIVE-BOMB" (2-act Detective Play) Jack Dempsey The Champion of the World, in EVIL JACK"—Episode No. 12 S in "THE MOUSE CATCHER"—Carbon Comic S and cust in "HUMAN HEARTS"—7-act Special S in "QUEEN OF SHEBA"—8-act, Special SAN in "UNDER TWO FLAGS"—8-act, Special HAROLD LLOYD in "THE RAJAH"—Some Comedy ROY STEWART in "THE RADIO ACTIVE-BOMB" (2-act Detective Play) HOUSE PETERS and rust in "HUMAN HEARTS"—7-act Special BETTY BLYTHE in "QUEEN OF SHEBA"—8-act, Special PRISCILLA DEAN in "UNDER TWO FLAGS"—8-act, Special Call VErnon 6016 J. C. Cremen, Prop. (S Acts) (7 Acts) THURSDAY— PETER "Shell" D. Paris, the colored show owner with the "World at Home shows now located at Coney Island, New York City has sent world to the Pageman that he will call soon. The showman whose word is said to be better than most men's contracts will be a most welcome caller. We are going to see his show too. COWBOY SOCIETY THE SOCIAL WHIRE 6 Call Vernon 6016 Ask for the Society Editor and give her accounts of engagements, births, marriages, deaths, accepts, receives meetings, together with the names of those who attend. There is no charge for this service. Items received after Wednesday noon will be held until the following week. Just call the Arms' Society Editor. Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Brown and son and Miss Brenda Moryck noticed to Washington on Sunday and visited friends. Mr. Walter Ward of Columbus, who will be in the city for an infinite stay as the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Roobolt. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Bowles of York Pa., was in the city this week visiting friends. Mrs. F. N. Cardoza and daughter Edith was the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Batiste of Philadelphia last week. On Friday afternoon Dr. and Mrs. William Wright motored to innapools. They took as their guests Miss Brenda Ray Moryck and Miss Kitty Holbrook her house-guest. On their return they visited the Flower Mart. The Miss Brenda Ray Moryck Sadie Conyers, and Mrs. Ralph Cook entertained the C. C. Club at Miss Moryck's residence on Thursday evening. Progressive Whist occupied the evening, prizes being won by Misses Irade Bond, Bertha Wobb, and Anna Holphooks of Buffalo, and were presented at home. The decorations were pretty and unique, being snap-dragon and variegated colored electric fountain as a centerpiece. Mrs. John Reed, of 1002 McCulloh street, has just returned from a few days' stay in Philadelphia visiting her husband, who is working in that city. Mrs. Vinnie E. Bowers, of 2015 Brunt street, has returned from a visit to Annapolis, where she attended the funeral of her uncle, Dr. Wm. H. Brooks. Mrs. Chaney Franklin returned to her home in Alabama Saturday after spending nearly a year with her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Beatty, of 2018 McCulloh street. Mr. Maurice V. Curtree, president of the Dunbar Glee Club, and one of the tenor songsters in the musical Company of Atlantic City N. J., paid a short visit to his father, Md. On his return trip he was the Mr. John M. Curtice, of Calvert Co. house guest of his cousin, Mrs. Helen AWNING and keep out the sun this summer Make the whole day cool with shade from our AWNINGS-TENTS Tents for Rent for Religious Services MONUMENTAL AWNING-TENT COMPANY STYLISH CLOTHES Depends on the Work- manship and the ma- terial used. We have the reputation for both We Make 'Em To Measure MICHAEL TURK Tailor of Experience 5 S. Green St. SPRING IS HERE ARE YOU 100% EFFICIENT? DO YOU TIRE EASILY? ARE YOU 100 SUPPLEMENT? DO YOU TIRE EASILY? TAKE Pronto' BLOOD AND NERVE TONERS MAKES A DIFFERENCE- IN A DAY $100 ASTRENGTH BUILDING TONIC IRON-IN-THE-BLOOD Package contains 40 doses, sufficient for 10 days. * * * * Don't Let "A DIME A DAY STAND IN YOUR WAY" for Health and Complete Happiness WE HAVE MOVED to our New Location 1210 LAURENS STREET where we will have more room for the display of our large assortment of Clothing. 1210 Laurens Street Credit — A. J. MARLING — Cash Ladies' and Gents' Wearing Apparel Just Two Samples of Money-Saving Va ```markdown ``` Richly developed in American Walnut and exactly as illustrated. Excellent finish throughout, and a rich, rare bargain at..... Y THE SOCIAL WHIRL Miss Lottie Hurtz of Philadelphia the great singer, was the guest of Mrs. Lula Bland during the past week. She returned to the city on Thursday. Miss Olivia Brown, of Washington, D.C. is making her home with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Carter, of 151 McCulloh street. Mrs. Georgia Cook, 2025 McCulloh street, sprained her ankle recently and is confined to her bed Mrs. Harriet Minor, of 1314 Florida Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C., who has been visiting her sons, Messrs. James and George Minor and friends here, has returned home. Mrs. Fannie Spears, of 921 Myrtle Ave., spent the week-end in New York City visiting relatives and friends. She was the guest of her niece, Miss Harriet Mills, of W. 130th St. Mrs. Olive Brown is still the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Josephine G. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, 124 S. Caroline street, attended the funeral of Mrs. Johnson's mother in Rockwith, Md. Miss Dessie Sorrigs, of Philadelphia, was a visitor in the city last week and was entertained by Mr. Chas, H. T. Taylor of Hoffman St. Mrs. Alice Jackson, of Pawtucket, R. L. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of W. Washington, D. C. Mr. Goo, Harris of W. Washington, D. C. Carter of Ozawa, Va. were in the city last week to attend the funeral of their wunt, Mrs. Jane Gassaway. Rev. M. W. Travers, of Washington, D. C. spent the past week as visitor at the New York Annual Conference at Bethel Church, New York, where guest for one evening of his guest and Mrs. Thompson, at Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson. 1 902 W. Bultin Formerly at 675 W. Payette St. WE HAVE MOVED to our New 1210 LAUREN where we will have more our large assortment 1210 Lauren Credit — A. J. M. Ladies' and Gents' Of course you must get everything you really need, but you don't want to realize afterward that you've bought more than you can comfortably pay for. Just Two Sa AMBERG and JOR 406-408 N.EutawSt. NEAR Fran THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mr. W. T. Greenwood is home from a trip to the South. Mrs. E. J. Truxon made the commencement address to the students of the public school at Nantucket, Md. Her subject was "Christian Education The Hope of the Nation." Mrs. Filiah Stricklin, of Chester-town, Md., has returned home after a visit of two weeks with Mrs. E. J. Truxon and Mrs. Louisa Stewart of 625 Hecker street. Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons Dickerson of Philadelphia, were among those who came to Baltimore Sunday, to witness the game between the Hilldale and Black Sox baseball teams. Mrs. Gibbons is now spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Spriggs, of 1553 Argyle Ave. Dr. and Mrs. Grosley were the guests of their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Reid, of Drudl Hill avenue. Mr. Maurice R. Moss, director of the Frederick Douglass Community Center, Toledo, O., was a visitor in the city this week. Miss Alice Miller, 730 W. Franklin street, entertained at an elaborate party at the home of her junt in the Bronx. The guests were Miss Alice Smith Sarah Thompson, Grice Hill, Lena Hayes, Cathleen Garrett and Dessie Garrett. Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Arnold entertained on Thursday evening, the Fortnightly Whist Club. Additional guests were Miss Ciar Fisher, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gilbert, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. McCarthy, and Mr. and Mrs. M. McCarthy. Miss Mary B. Burrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones, proprietor of the well-known Iowa Hole Hall, Pena A. A. is seriously ill suffering from acute inflammatory thematism, at the home of her parents. Miss Burrell who is a student at Howard University and a member of the Alpha Kappa Sorority, was visiting her parents, when she was unable to return to school. Bishop Richard V. Latham presided over the sessions of the Washington conference of the U. M. E. Church which opened in the Shaw Memorial Chapel Wednesday. Mid-Season Clearance ..SALE... LADIES' DRESSES Canton Crepe and Satin Silk Face Dresses; all sizes; regular value, $26.00. Special— $14.95 Old Time Crepe with Paisley Top and plain. Regular value, $16.00. Special— $8.95 Dotted twist and linen dresses— $1.98 and up LADIES' SUITS Tricotine Tailored and Straight Lined Suits. Regular value, $45.00. Special— $24.50 Serge Suits, tailored in the Latest Fashions. Long Lined. Sizes up to 40. Regular value, $18.00. Special— $10.98 LADIES' SKIRTS Ladies' Skirts, all colors, plaited and plain. Regular value, $5.50. Special— $3.49 LADIES' COATS & CAPES At next to nothing prices during this Sale. COME AND LOOK OVER OUR WONDERFUL STOCK. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY. The Specialty Shop Baltimore Street State St. Julius Jacobson, Prop. OVER For New Location LAURENS STREET more room for the display of assortment of Clothing. Laurens Street SOUTH'S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY. BALTIMORE, JUNE 1, 1923 $198 Dining Suite, Now Priced at..... It's Queen Anne design, in walnut. All fine, big pieces. Oblong extension Table, Buffet, closed Server and square-end China Case. Just as illustrated. $149 Miss Pearl Rhodes spent the week-end in York and Stewartstown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Flagg, Dr. Hugh Priche Hughes, Mrs. Margaret Trent and Mrs. Joseph Mason motored to Philadelphia Saturday and spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends. The closing reception of the Du Bois Circle held on Friday evening at the residence of Mrs. A. L. Gaines was marked by a finer program than usual. Brief but animated talks were given, impromptu by Supervisor Frank Russell, Supervisor of Schools, Dr. M. Grossley, principal of Dover College, Delaware, Mrs. Grossley and Miss Lucy Slowe who were guests at the function. The program consisted of introductory remarks by \Miss Carrie Cook, president of the Circle, piano solos by Cilla Dawson and Miss Brenda Marekey vocal solo by Harry Brown and Mr. Jack Nelson Fortune and were splendid resume of the year's work by Mrs. Barnett Rhotta. A buffet supper and reception followed the program. Other guests and artists were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Payne, Miss Helen Donghass May Miller, Mrs. Marguerite Trent. of Chicago, and Miss M. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harris, of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Venable on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jack Thomas entertained on Sunday in honor of Mrs. M. A. Townsend, of Newport, R. L. and Mrs. S. L. M. McAfee, of North Carolina. Covers were laid for ten Mrs. McAfee and her granddaughter, Miss Laudie McAfee are the guests of her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. Mary McAfee and her family fill avenue. They are en route for Chicago, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Townsend is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Miss McAfee Townsend while in the city. She was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson of Presidents street, on Tuesday ever- If you have ever been the victim of "TRIFLING WOMEN" come to the ROOSEVELT THEATRE for your revenge. Look for the Veiled Vampire. Tell no one. Zareda. AGAIN! At Last We Have Eau Sublime Black Hair Dye For Sale Price 90c box The J. H. Bishop Co. 1425 PENNA. AVENUE 400 Sample STRAW HATS on Sale at $1.50 and $1.95 All Styles and Sizes Also STRAWS and PANAMAS from $2.50 to $5.00 New Silk Novelty and Sport SHIRTS . LOUIS HACKERMAN 1731-33 Penna. Ave. Opp. Lafayette Mkt. RG and JOHN Law St. NEAR Prairie PRESIDENT Bishop W. T. Vernon, assigned to the A. M. E. diocese in South Africa, says the next General Conference will make some radical changes in its method of handling missionary funds. Muskogee, Okla., May 31.—Leonard Ingram and his mother, wealthy owners of oil lands here, have fled to Washington, D. C., to establish their residence in order to get control of their property from a white guardian whom they say is fleeing them. Muskogee judges have forbidden Ingram to move his residence out of the State. M. Johene declared there is no discrimination on account of color at Hochschild, Kohn's Department store. "We are only more careful about the persons with whom we open accounts," he said. Wounded Wounded Gums Infection easily takes root in wounded gum tissues. Much care should therefore be given the selection of a dentifrice in order to avoid gum wounding from this source. During the past fifteen years Pyrodento has proven its safeness and demonstrated that it actually aids nature to correct mouth troubles. from the fifteen y safeness ually a troubles Purodento dento TOOTH PASTE Turodento Turodento GUARANTEED to nip mouth troubles in the bud! TOOTH PASTE Revolution or Reform FAMILY FLEES TO D. C. NO. J. C. AT HOCHSCHILD'S The Start of Pyorrhea Registered at the Royal Palace Hotel are, Mr. and Mrs. White, William Brooks and W. C. Holland of Washington, D. C.; William W. Potter and William Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wade of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Stuart and H. L. Wade of Philadelphia. Md. and Muy Gonzales of New York; Miss Ema F. Lee of Ylesville, Md.; Jas. H. Perry, Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, James City Va.; Harry A. Williams, Leesburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, Westminster, Md., Mr. and Mrs. H Twine of Norfolk, Va.; F. Bolden, Byron F. Bolden, F. Johnson, G. Carr, Louis Santon, C. Thomas, C. Pockrell, M. J. Ryan, J. Winters, Raleigh Mackey, K. Gardner and F. P. Thompson of Philadelphia. KLANSMAN KILLED Louisville, Ky., May 21—(Crusader Service) An explosion from unknown sources wrecked the home of H. Cooper Hall, Ku Klux leader here. Hall was killed instantly. REINSTATE PYTHIANS New Orleans, La., May 31—Supreme Cancellor J. W. Green, of the Knights of Pythians, in a proclamation issued here states that the Virginia Pythians whose charter has been revoked may be reinstated if application is made and a new charter granted. D. C. BANKER RESIGNS Washington, May 31.—Decking that the position has grown so that it requires one more time, John L. Hancock, the industrial Savings Bank, here. PRINCIPAL IS SUED St. Louis, Mo., May 31—Sixty thousand dollars damages have been asked by Miss Helen Deakes, charging shamder against Principal F. X. C. C. of the high school who publicly stated that she was morally unfit to teach. $149 PRICES ON PIANO AND PHONOGRAPH TAKE BIG D. French Piano Co. To Dis- business" Through Country Ag- players and Phonographs Ca- purpose and All Surplus Be Closed Out in T Regardless of Cost Former Prices POST SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTION E The Great Sale Begins 8:30 Frida- sale of Good Pianos—Most of T Some Little "Store Worn", O Used. Comprising The Be- "Famous Kimball" and All Marked Plain Fig FACTORY COST AND LESS—M OWN TERMS—2 TO 3 What Good Baby Grand That You For Is Here At Your Price And O Making, Or A High Class P Upright Or Phonograp THIS IS NOT A SALE OF OLD PIANOS—LATEST STYLE PEN NIGHTS—422 N. EUTAW Volks: The story or the reason for the out-in-half prices on good Plan- simply this: We had a lot of conglomerate ag- closing them up, so we brought all the Pianos and is the stock we are closing out at Factory Price. There is any of this agency stock left you sur- at the same time have choice of many styles and Terms $10 Down on THE SALE PRICES AND THE EASY TRE It is scarcely worth while to state the sale price separative, that is, you must take into consider- instrument as well as the prices, but as an ex- press. Note Below the Reduced Prices on Baby Class Makes—We Are Not Permitted In Connection With the Cut Price 750 Baby Grand Pianos; just the size, tons ; terms to suit. Sale prices.....$493 UP 950 Baby Grands of the high- est grade makes, in beau- bright and brown mahogany; $768 UP Sale prices..... PRICES ON PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS TAKE BIG DROP H. D. French Piano Co. To Discontinue "Wholesale Business" Through Country Agents—All Pianos, Players and Phonographs Carried for That Purpose and All Surplus Stock Will Be Closed Out in Ten Days, Regardless of Cost or Former Prices. MOST SENSATIONAL PRICE REDUCTION EVENT IN YEARS The Great Sale Begins 8:30 Friday Morning—It's A Sale of Good Pianos—Most of Them Are New—Some Little "Store Worn", Others Slightly Used. Comprising The Best of Makes "Famous Kimball" and Other All Marked Plain Figures FACTORY COST AND LESS—MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS—2 TO 3½ YEARS TO PAY That Good Baby Grand That You Have Been Longing For Is Here At Your Price And On Terms Of Your Making, Or A High Class Player, Regular Upright Or Phonograph. THIS IS NOT A SALE OF OLD WORN OUT PIANOS—LATEST STYLES—BEST MAKES OPEN NIGHTS—422 N. EUTAW, COR. FRANKLIN Folks: The story or the reason for this great sale and the almost out-in-half prices on good Planos, Players and Phonographs is simply this: We had a lot of consignment agencies over the state. We decided to close them up, so we brought all the Planos and Phonographs to Baltimore and this is the stock we are closing out at Factory Prices, and on easy terms. Now, while there is any of this agency stock left you surely can secure a good bargain and at the same time have choice of many styles and many makes. Terms $10 Down On Many Planos and Players. Long Time to Pay Balance. THE SALE PRICES AND THE EASY TERMS WE OFFER: It is scarcely worth while to state the sale prices here, for prices are always comparative, that is, you must take into consideration the quality and make of the instrument as well as the prices, but as an example we quote the following prices— Note Below the Reduced Prices on Baby Grands—Various High Class Makes—We Are Not Permitted To Mention Names In Connection With the Cut Prices—See Them $750 Baby Grand Planes; just the size, tons you; terms to suit. Sale prices..... $493 UP $950 to $1100 Baby Grands of the high-est grade makes, in beautiful bright and brown mahogany; $768 UP Every one who is thinking of getting a Grand or in the future, should attend this sale. We make your old upright or player as part pay at it is worth in cash. It will pay to make haste this grand offer. Make your own terms. $875 Uprights, new—sale prices $189 Up $400 Uprights, new—sale prices $247 Up $500 Uprights, new—sale prices $337 Up $550 Players—sale prices..... $325 Up $650 Players—sale prices..... $387 Up $600 Players—sale prices..... $489 Up SLIGHTLY USED PLAYERS $650 Players—now..... $215 $750 Players—now..... $245 $800 Players—sale price..... $298 EXTRA CUT IN USED PIANO $350 Upright; was $140—Now..... $375 Upright; was $160—Now..... $400 Upright; was $175—Now..... $425 Upright; was $210—Now..... $450 Upright; was $215—Now..... $500 Upright; was $375—Now..... Payments $5 to $7 Per M onographs at About Half L 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $1.50 onographs at About Half Price—Payments 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $1.50 Per Week FREE RECORDS $48 $53 $68 $39 $83 $33 OUT-OF-FOWN POLICE—We deliver, freight prepaid to your town. If you reserve the instrument for you, write, wire or phone us your wants and we will reserve H. D. FRENCH PIANO CO. 20 Years in Business 422 N. Eutaw-Cor. Franklin Call VErnon 6016 Make Your Own Terms. 31 Years to Pay. Instrument Fully Guaranteed on Money-back Plan. Piano MEN ROSCOE BRUCE RESIGNS W. VA. SCHOOL JOB MORGAN COLLEGE EDUCATIONAL MEETING HON. PERRY HOWARD, Esq. Assistant U. S. Attorney General DENTAL PARLORS LEXINGTON STREET Tele- phone Calvert 2990 UNION DENTAL PARLORS Dental Scientists Are Constantly Discovering New Ways To Prevent Pain And as fast as new methods are discovered we investigate them, and if found reliable, we adopt them and our patients receive the benefit. Our skillful dentists offer you the same wonderful methods for the lessening of pain as are practiced by the most celebrated dentist in the United States or Europe. You can't go to any city in the world and receive better treatment with less pain than is offered you right here, in your home town, by your experienced dentists. Why shouldn't you and your family receive the benefit? We don't charge you a cent more. In most cases we charge considerably less. PERFECTLY DO NOT SLAP OR DROP Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 degrees—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 PLATES THAT FIT PERFECTLY DO NOT SLIP OR DROP Crown and Bridge Work, Per Tooth, $5 Pay As the Work Progress—Hours 8 to 8; Sunday, 10 to 1 Youngste Had Be Nigh nap Boy and insensible 15 Waycross, Georgia, May 31—John Carter, 22, a bellhman, was taken from his home by three men who claimed they were members of the Ku Klux Klan and they beat him almost into insensibility. Because they claimed he was serving in the capacity of a clerk at the Phoenix Hotel, Waycross, Ga., clerk, who is from Port Wayne, Ind., and a very intelligent acting man, had been working at the hotel for about five days as bellhman. The hotel management observes this unusual intelligence inquiries pertaining to office work, allowed Carter to serve both as bellhop and clerk after the white belt left every night. This apparently was displeasing to some of the patrons of the hotel and they decided to get rid of Carter and he was thus abducted about 11 o'clock by the three white-roed men. Before the party reached the scene on the road where they were to show her how "white men treat" Nero who served in the army of a white man," he beat him with their fists and backs. Upon arrival at the fifteen-mile post, they took the young man of the car, beat him, tied his hands and beat together and then gathered some branches and prepare to make a fire in which they threatened to burn him. He begged not to be burnt and upon his promise to leave Waycross they decided not to attack him, match to a "white man's job," again to jump into their machine and left the young man in the woods. He managed to get back to Waycross and left on the first train. His head bears several tears from the blackjacks which the three men used on him and his body is covered with wheels from the sticks. Another indisputable reason why so many Negroes are leaving the South. Freed From Peonage N. A. N. C. P., Gets Release Of Three Louisiana Berry Pickers New York City, May 31—Through the New oranges branch of the N. A. N. C. P., Mrs. Emma Johnson, two women-yellow-old daughters have been released from prison in Tangui Podina Parish, Louisiana. Mrs. Johnson said a labor agent and a colored woman entered them there from Paysay, Maine. With a promise to pay their transportation, board and one cent for every basket of oranges picked. The officers reported for work they were reported for fourteen hours on corn-bread, syrup and water without pay. The case was reported to Federal authorities who acted immediately. NO BAR CONVENTION Washington, D. C. May 31—(By Telegram) at the request of members from all parts of the country, Perry W. Howard, president of the Nigerian Bar Association, postponed the annual meeting until a later date. GIVEN $15,000 DAMAGES New York City, May 31—(K. N. F. Service) The Supreme Court awarded Miss Matilda Medford 23. 22 W. 144th St. against, the Southern Railway Company for an injury she received from sighting from a car. MEMORY CORNERSTONE LAID New York City, May 31—(K. N. F. Service) Before 19,000 persons, Major Hylan laid the cornerstone of the new Fifteenth Regiment army at 143rd St. and Fifth avenue. STYTE LOSES MILLIONS Athens, Ga., (Asso. Negro Press) May 21.—An estimated total of 100,000 persons have left this State since January 1st descenting over 11,000 farms and costing the State in loss of farm productions, $6,000,000. UNION DENT Lady Attendant 327 W. LEXING Dental Disc And a covered found re patients Our same wow- ing of pa celebrate or Europe the work with less here, in perience and you We don't most ca PLATES THAT FIT PERFECT Crown and Bridge Pay As the Work Progress Call VErnon 6018 Former D. C. School Head Will Derote Time To Law And Literature Washington, D. C. May 31—Roscoe C. Bruce, supervisor of colored schools in McDowell County, W. Va., has resigned his position here to study law at Harvard and devote his time to literature. This was the request of his mother who died in February, and made ample provision in her will for that purpose. His wife will enter the law department of Eton University and his children Cambridge public schools. The McDowell County Board of Education in a printed statement described Bruce's resignation both "diligent" and "removing in Mr. and Mrs. Bruce two of the most valuable education assets in the State of West Virginia. WASHINGTON. D. C. WASHINGTON. D. C. Washington, D. C., May 31—Company E., of Dunbar High School won the drill at American League Park Thursday May 24. Company C, of Armstrong Manual Training School won second prize, Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, member of the Board of Education, pinned the dress embellished on the breast of Captain Willemey. Maryland autoists will be allowed in the District of Columbia from June 1 to 7th inclusive without District license. This special permission is granted by the Commissioners here to give those who desire to view Pennsylvania avenue, which is decorated for the "Shriners". Automobiles will be allowed along the avenue Thursday and Friday nights. May 31 and June 1. Night schools will close Friday evening June 1. A pageant or masque "America's gift to the World" was successfully rendered by pupils of O. Street Vocational School at Shaw Junior High School last night under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association of O. Street Vocational School. Mrs. Edna Scott, died at Georgetown University Hospital last Saturday. Funeral was held from her late residence Wednesday 2610 P. street, N. W. Miss Elizabeth Parson, of Tryone, N. C. is the guest of Miss Bessie Markley of 1329 Corcoran St. Mrs. Charles Stepherson of Charleson, W. Va., is 19 the city to which the exercises at Howard University. The piano and vocal students of Edna T. Gorden held their annual recital in the auditorium of the Dunbar High School last night. Photophys at the following theatres are as follows: Dunbar, "Taking Chances," "The Flirt," and "Flame of Life." The Broadway, "Fools Paradise," and "Inside of the Cup," Lincoln Theatre, "Safety Army," Armstrong Drill, Republic Theatre, "You Can't Pool Your Wife." The third annual graduation of the Central Chiropractic Colleges will be held at Dunbar High School June 14 at 8 p.m. PENNSLVANIA ANTI- LYNCH BILL SIGNED Harrisburg, Pa., May 31—The Stevens Anti-Lynching Bill is now a law. It was signed by Governor Pinchot last week after passing the State Legislature. An officer guilty of letting his prisoner be taken may be fines $5000 or imprisoned for five years. Counties in which a Lynching occurs must forfeit $10,000 payable to the victim's dependents or to the State. "Y" SECRETARY RESIGNS Philadelphia, June 1—W. J. Harvey, Sr. membership secretary of the local "Y" resigned last week. He declared that the building was running behind at the rate of $5,000 per year. Sunday, June 3rd AT 8:00 P. M. At The DOUGLASS THEATRE SPEAKERS: CHANCELLOR L. C. CLARK, D.D., LLD., of American University, Washington, D. C. THE AFRO-AMERICAN S Garvey Cal And A Hi Garvey Called Thief And A High Liver (Continued From Page One) duct this case in a decent manner? I may have to cross-examine you some day." Garvey used his gold monocle frequently to examine various documents presented by witnesses in the trial. When Richardson used the word propaganda in describing circular Garvey sent out seeking investors in Black Star stock Garvey demanded a definition and asked the witness to spell the word. Richardson declined. **Supporter is Jailed** Charles Leonon, a Garvey supporter, 209 W. 63rd street, was sentenced to two months in jail for intimidating government witnesses. Captain Hugh Mulzaid said Leonon promised to get him if he (Mulzaid) testified against Garvey. Richardson testified also that Garvey often went out bearing the face of the company in the hands of Marcus Garvey's "princess" Miss Amy Jacques, now Mrs. Marcus Garvey. Edgar Gray, formerly Garvey's private secretary, testified that some of the money raised for the Black Star Line went to pay off other debts incurred by the U. N. I. A. Prosecutor Objects During the examination of Captain Joshua Cockburn, former skipper of the Black Star Line BUY YOUR HOSE FROM SAVE LOTS OF Just To Advertise Only Two Weeks During the examination of CAPP, more than two hundred witness-skimmers of the black Star, Line are yes to be heard. BUY YOUR HOSE FROM US BY MAIL SAVE LOTS OF MONEY Just To Advertise Only for Two Weeks THREE PAIRS OF LADIES' HOSE, first quality..... $1.80 (Single pair, 70c) Gray or Black THREE PAIRS OF MEN'S SILK HOSE, first quality..... $1.25 (Single pair, 45c) Black, Blue, or Brown Dron-Stitch or Plain. Guaranteed Send size, color, name and A. WEINS 3708 Towanda Ave. and Hose will be s angle pair, 45c) black, blue, or brown rain. Guaranteed Best Quality color, name and address to A. WEINSTEN Drop-Stitch or Plain. Guaranteed Best Quality Send size, color, name and address to A. WEINSTEN 3708 Towanda Ave. Baltimore, Md. and Hose will be sent C. O. D. JUNE BARGAINS --- JUNE BARGAINS JUNE BARGAINS A in Sport and Conservative Styles These goods are on sale at red Come in and be convinced. If your cr with others, it is better with us. Samuel L. Bur 12141/2 PENNA, AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 4821 foods are on sale at reduced prices. be convince ed. If your credit is good it is better with us. muel L. Burton 1214 1/2 PENNA. AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 4821 Close, 9:00 P. M. Saturday, 12:00 P. M. Y PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILD These goods are on sale at reduced prices. Come in and be convine ed. If your credit is good with others, it is better with us. Samuel L. Burton 12141½ PENNA, AVENUE PHONE: MADISON 4821 1. Close, 3:00 P. M. Saturday, 12:00 P. M. EVERY PUBLIC SCO WILL BE INVITED GUEST OF THE MAST WONDERLA Get ready, kiddies, for a SPECIAL ADDED A GERTIE V EVERY PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILD WILL BE INVITED TO BE THE GUEST OF THE MANAGEMENT OF WONDERLAND PARK Get ready, kiddies, for a day of real sport. SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS: Supporter is Jailed Prosecutor Objects Open, S:00 A. M. steamer, Yarmouth, Garvey asked so many questions that Prosecutor Mattuck objected, saying: "With so many unnecessary and futile questions this case will last a year." "I realized that when Mr. Garvey asked to act as his own lawyer that delay would be unavoidable," responded Judge Mack, "but that is his constitutional privilege. I have given him infinitely more leeway than I would have given any lawyer." **Many Questions Asked** Here are some of the questions Garvey asked Cockburn: "Did you ever have the crew of "Did you ever have the crew of the Xargouth play cricket?" "Did you send several bottles of whiskey to the president of Cuba?" "Did the crew steal some whiskey?" "Were you drunk at any time during the trip?" "Did you ever marry a white woman?" Most of the questions were overruled as irrelevant. However, when Garvey asked him if he ever invited guests aboard the Yarmouth to treat them to Green River whiskey, Cockburn promptly answered: "Yes, indeed. Your instructions were to entertain stockholders and prospective stockholders of the Blue Stork Line." X $1.25 Baltimore, Md. LET US BEGIN OUR SUMMER IN BUYING ARIGHT You are welcome here both at day and at night. We are offering a very attractive line of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel. LADIES' CAPES in all the latest Fabrics and Styles Voiles, Imported and Domestic Ginghams, Dotted Swiss, Canton Crepe, Chantung, Tricosham, etc. Ladies' Attractive SKIRTS Non Crushable, Knife Pleats, all colors BEAUTIFUL BLOUSES of Latest Creations TRAINING SCHOOL CLOSES Washington, D. C., May 31.—The National Training School, Miss Jamie Burroughs, president, will hold excises June 1st. Dr. J. E. Gustafson's principal, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon this Sunday. PULJMAN PORTERS FINED Chicago, June 1—An aggregation of fines amounting to $8.8 million was handed out to twenty-one Pullman porters involved in bootlegging. SALAD SUPPER Given by a company of Ladies for the Benefit of Sharp Street Community House At 1010 Druid Hill Ave. Tuesday Eve., June 12 REFRESHMENTS ON SALE Admission, 15 cents Including Super Mrs. Alex. Bentley, Chr. Miss Viola Golden, Sec. Free For 9 SPECIAL DEMON "Bene THE SPECIAL TO 1,000 bottles of "BEE Tonic, will be given away June 1st, to Saturday night offer and inducement to t this wonderful preparation tage of this exceptional o TA" a fair trial and be cou more than fifty years, the man's choice of a tonic. For 9 Days SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF Benedict THE SPECIAL TONIC FOR WOMEN bottles of "BENEDICTA". They will be given away free any day from to Saturday night, June 9th, as induction to those who have not wonderful preparation. You should take this exceptional offer and give "B trial and be convinced, as others in fifty years, that "BENEDICTA price of a tonic. Free For 9 Days Only SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OFFER "Benedicta" THE SPECIAL TONIC FOR WOMEN 1,000 bottles of "BENEDICTA", The Women's Tonic, will be given away free any day from Friday, June 1st, to Saturday night, June 9th, as a special offer and inducement to those who have never used this wonderful preparation. You should take advantage of this exceptional offer and give "BENEDICTA" a fair trial and be convinced, as others have, for more than fifty years, that "BENEDICTA" is woman's choice of a tonic. Mrs. Mary Walton, of Sanford, Fla., writes: "This wonderful medicine brought back her health and strength after doctors and other remedies had failed." Special Offer Coupon Take this coupon with $1.00 to Kerr's Pharmacy, Myrtle Ave., and George St., any day If you suffer from IREGULATITIES, NERVOUSNESS, DIZZINESS, CRAMPS, BEARING-DOWN PAINS, and you feel TIRED, RUN-DOWN, and lack of the usual PEP, you should by all means get a massage today and see for yourself that "BENEDICTA" can and will help you. If you are in good health and desire to keep in condition, you will find "BENZIDACTA" to directions, your best friend. MEN! If you are down the grade strength and vigor of youth, it or discouraged, don't give up, and make life worth living again. are down the grade, if you have lost vizor of youth, if you lack pep, feel do- ged, don't give up. Get relief in 24 life worth living again with the wonderf If you are down the grade, if you have lost your power, strength and vigor of youth, if you lack pep, feel down-hearted, or discouraged, don't give up. Get relief in 24 to 48 hours and make life worth living again with the wonderful Price $1.00 per box or 5 boxes for $5.00 At Read's 8 stores, Northwestern, Laurens, Fennells, Livingston's Buchanan's, Terrels, drug stores, or at our office, Personal or by mail. 9 Days Free Trial—Guarantee We want every weak man to try VITAL SPARKS at our risk. We will give 9 days free trial, by ordering a course of 8 boxes for $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results, return the balance and we will at once return your $5.00 ABSOLUTELY without any red tape. Get it right now. Note—This guarantee is protected with our reputation since 1898, also by a deposit in a large bank. 8 stores, Northwestern, Laureus, Ferr bahan's, Terrels, drug stores, or u by mail. Days Free Trial—Guarant nt every weak man to try VITAL SPA will give 9 days free trial, by ordering 5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are s, return the balance and we will at ABSOLUTELY, without any red tape. This guarantee is protected with ou also by a deposit in a large bank. At Read's 8 stores, Northwestern, Laurens, Fennecls, Livingston's Buchanan's. Terrels, drug stores, or at our office. Personal or by mail. 9 Days Free Trial-Guarantee We want every weak man to try VITAL SPARKS at our risk. We will give 9 days free trial, by ordering a course of 6 boxes for $5.00. Use it for 9 days and if you are not satisfied with results, return the balance and we will at once return your $5.00 ABSOLUTELY without any red tape. Get it right now. Note—This guarantee is protected with our reputation since 1898, also by a deposit in a large bank. PELL-MA MEDICINE CO. PRATT & BOND STS. BALTIMORE, MD. Maker of the powerful urinary antiseptic KURA UROTOL to clear the (shreds) cotton like in chronic ailments of men. Price $1.00 per box. KURA SANTOL TORPEDOES for new cases of dischargen, $1.00. Injection, pink 500 and Silverol 750. KURA EMENAGOL for retarded, female functions. Price x $1.00, xx $2.00. KURA 6-0-6-0 for blood poison, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month. KURA Sul-Phenol Oint. for itch & coccinea. Relief in a few minutes 50c, for tender cases use lotion 75c. KURA BLOODDOLL for poor and impure blood, acts as a tonic, $1.00. KURA NERVINOLL, a nerve tonic and sedative. Works wonders in nervous excitement $1.00. KURA RHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism. T & BOND STS. BALTIMON of the powerful urinary antiseptic KURA (shreds) cotton like in chronic alime per box. SANTOR TORPEDOES for new cases o ction, pink 50c and Silverol 75c. EMENAGOL for retarded, female 50, xx $2.00. 6-0-6-0 for blood poison, running sores month. Kura Sul-Phenol Oint. for it few minutes 50c, for tender cases use BLOODOLL for poor and impure blood NERVINOLL a nerve tonic and sedat nervous excitement $1.00. RIHEUMATOLL for acute and chronic ckache, etc. $1.00. KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder ations $1.00. PEPSINOLL for indigestion, dispopsia cath, etc. 50c. SEPTOLL a powerful soothing antise 50c. PERU-SEPTOLL for leg sores and cl remedy $2.00. MA TEA or TABLETS for constipation such. above remedies have been in use in the Med. Inst. since 1838 with thousands sults. Not a patent medicine. Sold on Druggit or at our office personal or by look for the name of PELL-MA ME parations. T & BOND STS. BALTIMON Maker of the powerful urinary antiseptic KURA UROTOL to clear the (shreds) cotton like in chronic ailments of men. Price $1.00 per box. KURA SANTOL TORPEDOLE for new cases of dischargen, $1.00. Injection, pink 50c and Silverol 75c. KURA EMENAGOL for retarded, female functions. Price x $1.00, xx $2.00. KURA 6-0-6-0 for blood poison, running sores, etc. Price $5.00 for a month. Kura Sul-Phenoll Oint. for itch & coccnea. Relief in a few minutes 50c, for tender cases use lotion 75c. KURA PLORODOL for poor and impure blood, acts as a KURA RHECUATOLL for acute and chronic rheumatism, pourris, backache, etc. $1.00. KURA KIDNEY FLUSH for kidney and bladder troubles and its complications $1.00. KURA PEPSINOLL for Indigestion, dispopsia, sour stomach, bad breath, etc. $50. KURA SEPTOLL a powerful soothing antiseptic tablets for ladies 50c. KURA PERU-SEPTOLL for leg sores and chronic ulcers. A God sent remedy $2.00. PELL-MA TEA or TABLETS for constipation and torpid liver. 250 mg. All the above remedies have been in use in the well known Dr. Philips Med. Inst. since 1838 with thousands upon thousands of results. Not a patent medicine. Sold on honor from the above Drummer or at our office personal or by mail. Always look for the name of FELL-MA MEDICINE CO. on our preparations. BRATE & BOND STS BALTIMORE, MD. FREE TRIAL with every sick, disappointed person to the medics at our risk. We will send triala ta & Tablets for the stomach & liver. A total of 10 rare Herbs and Fragrant flowers one of the following wonderful remi- tellol, Rheumatol, Pepsinol, Nervinol. In isective Tablets, and Vagi-Septoll Suppl with family. Cut Me Out For you Health and men: Please send me a trial of Pepsin a Healthgram also a trial of ... (mention name of remedy ) enclose a dime or 10c in stamps to c ent and to keep away curiosity seeker have the privilege to send it back and be back at once. We wish every sick, disappointed person to try our honest reliable remedies at our risk. We will send trial packages of Pell-Ma Tea & Tablets for the stomach & liver. A wonderful combination of 10 rare Herbs and Fragrant flowers and also a trial of only one of the following wonderful remedies: Vital Sparks, Urotoll, Rheumatoll, Popsnoll, Nervinoll, Kidney Flush, Septoll Antiseptic Tablets, and Vagi-Septoll Supp. Only one trial to each family. Cut Me Out I will bring you Health and Happiness Gentlemen: Please send me a trial of Pell-Ma Tea & Tablets and a Healthprogram also a trial of (mention name of remedy you wish) for which I enclose a dime or 10c in stamps to cover postage and shipment and to keep away curiosity socks. After receiving it I have the privilege to send it back and you will send me my dime back at once. per box Stopped Church Services Chattanooga, Tenn., June 1—Sam Irving, white, who entered Buistown Baptist church during services last Sunday night and stopped the sermon, flourishing a revolver and during a son's baptism upon by an arranged congregation and badly beaten. Irving was found to be drunk. The policeman, who came to his aid was latter found dead. TWO MANY BLACKS IN D. C. Washington, D. C., May 31.—A Washington Journalist, writing in the Service Record, urges as one of the reasons for denying the vote to Washington, that there are so many Negroes there. WANTED Experienced house man with reference Apply 1712 Eutaw Place DAYS Only STRATION OFFER "dicta" BENEDICTA", The Women's free any day from Friday, ht, June 9th, as a special nose who have never used . You should take advan- offer and give "BENEDIC- invenced, as others have, for at "BENEDICTA" is wo- Special Offer Coupon Take this coupon with $1.00 to Kerr's Pharmacy, Myrtle Ave, and George St., any day from Friday, June 1st to Saturday night, June 2nd. Buy two (2) bottles of "BENEDICTA", regular value of which is $2.00. Use this Coupon signed. Send for Health Booklet. PLANTER MEDICINE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. e, if you have lost your power, you lack pep, feel down-hearted. Get relief in 24 to 48 hours in with the wonderful Bern, Laurens, Fennells, Living- drug stores, or at our office. Trial—Guarantee to try VITAL SPARKS at our trial, by ordering a course of 6 days and if you are not satisfied once and we will at once return about any red tape. Get it right is protected with our reputation a large bank. BALTIMORE, MD. Primary antiseptic KURA UROTOL take in chronic ailments of men. MOES for new cases of dischargen, and Silverol 75c. or retarded, female functions. Poison, running sores, etc. Price Phenol Oint. for itch & coccinna. for tender cases use lotion 75c. or impure blood, acts as a nerve tonic and sedative. Works at $1.60. or acute and chronic rheumatism. kidney and bladder troubles and indigestion, dispepsia, sour stomachful soothing antiseptic tablets for reg sores and chronic ulcers. LETS for constipation and torpid have been in use in the well known 1898 with thousands upon thousand medicine. Sold on honor from office personal or by mail. of PELL-MA MEDICINE CO. BALTIMORE, MD. appointed person to try our honest We will send trial packages of stomach & liver. A wonderful hand Fragrant flowers and also a wonderful wonderful remedies: Vital epsnoll, Nervinoll, Kidney Flush, and Vagi-Septoll Supp. Only one Me Out Health and Happiness and me a trial of Pell-Ma Tea & also a trial of tion name of remedy you wish) 10c in stamps to cover postage way curiosity sockets. After re- so send it back and you will send Call VErnoi 6018 BLACK SEAMEN STRIKE London England, May 31—Eder Dempster ships are held in port at Liverpool, because of the strike of 100 colored seamen. Never Before Su THE BUYERS' LEA Presents A What would you do if mercha sell you goods at a discount or if cash refund by simply showing g yours if you are a member of Th No dues, no assessments. Phone League, $00 S. Sharp Street. VIOLIN G. SYLVES REC Thursday, Jup Never Before Such an Opportunity THE BUYERS' LEAGUE OF MARYLAND Presents A Saving Plan Would you do if merchants in nearly every line at a discount or if you paid the market price by simply showing your receipted bill? They are a member of The Buyers' League. Mem- nies assessments. Phone, South 1632, or call at S. Sharp Street. VIOLIN PUPILS OF' SYLVESTER MASS IN RECITAL Tuesday, June 7, 8:30 p Never Before Such an Opportunity THE BUYERS' LEAGUE OF MARYLAND What would you do if merchants in nearly every line of trade would sell you goods at a discount or if you paid the market price could get a cash refund by simply showing your receipted bill? This privilege is yours if you are a member of The Buyers' League. Membership, $1.00. No dues, no assessments. Phone, South 1632, or call or write, The League, $00 S. Sharp Street. G. SYLVESTER MASON IN RECITAL Thursday, June 7, 8:30 p.m. Y.M.C.A.BUILDING ADMISSION Public Tickets Mail Address: 60 Stunning Pumps and Oxford Styles We Sold Up To $6 NOW Public Invited Tickets Mailed on Request cess: 604 W. Hoffman S ale of New White Shoe for Wom ning bags and fords es We Up To $6 W $24 --- Sale of Newark White Shoes for Women BEGINS Tomorrow Morning 8 A.M. Stunning Pumps and Oxfords Think of it! Right at the commencement of the season comes NEWARK'S announcement of their Big Annual Sale of White Shoes for Women-Stunning Pumps and Oxfords in White Buck, White Kid and Sea Island Duck, at SMASHING REDUCTIONS that will surely cause a sensation in the shoe world and among thrifty buyers. Not a lot of odds and ends purchased for the occasion, but Regular NEWARK Shoes in smart styles at prices that will pay you to buy two or more pairs. Everybody should have "Whites" for summer wear. Choose yours tomorrow and get the cream of the selection. and Oxfords in White Island Duck, at SMASHI surely cause a sensation in thrifty buyers. Not a lot for the occasion, but R smart styles at prices that more pairs. Everybody a summer wear. Choose a cream of the selection. words in White Buck, White Kid ck, at SMASHING REDUCTIONS use a sensation in the shoe world at layers. Not a lot of odds and ends p occasion, but Regular NEWARK les at prices that will pay you to bu rs. Everybody should have "Wh wear. Choose yours tomorrow and the selection. TWO HIGH HEELS AND A MID HEEL. TWO ARE UP FOR MURDER. Easton, Md., June 1—George Cooper and John Davidson, will face this term of Circuit Court, charged with murder. With an Opportunity LAGUE OF MARYLAND Saving Plan in nearly every line of trade would you paid the market price could get a or receipted bill? This privilege is Buyers' League. Membership, $1.00. South 1632, or call or write, The UPPILS OF ATER MASON NITAL e 7, 8:30 p. m. BY TICKET of Newark White Shoes for Women BEGINS Tomorrow Morning 8 A.M. 245 buck, White Kid and Sea G REDUCTIONS that will the shoe world and among of odds and ends purchased regular NEWARK Shoes in will pay you to buy two or could have "Whites" for yours tomorrow and get the Bigger Savings Than Ever Clarence Cameron White THE MUSICIAN GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY TO AVOID THE RUSH 8 PUNISHMENT SHOULD BE SWIFT AND SURE SAYS STATES ATT'Y Mr. Leach Comments on Afro Article Showing Number of Rape Cases Dismissed WOULD CHANGE LAW Public Opinion and Jurors Also Should Be "Jacked-Up" Commenting on the news story in last week's AFRO touching the violation of young girls and punishment meted out, State's Attorney Leach old this paper that this was a matter that he will give special attention. The State's Attorney said in part: I am not familiar with the details of the particular cases which have been called to my attention by your papers. I have, however, felt for a long time that there is a lack of stringency in dealing with offences against children. In the first place, the law itself is not sufficiently stringent; the age of consent ought to be raised; the provision allowing males made under eight years of age to escape under certain conditions ought to be repealed. Then again the whole body of public opinion on the subject needs "jacking up" to the end that juries may be led to take a more serious view of this glass of offence. Such changes one brought about, would no doubt, so impress the judges, that they too, would have the seriousness of their views intensified if I should have so range the law and its enforcement that the punishment of those who violated females of tender years, would be swift and drastic. LAXITY OF PARENTS CAUSE OF DOWNFALL The laxity of many parents in looking after the welfare of their daughters was manifest in Criminal Court Part 1 on Wednesday of last week when den N. Wilson was acquitted in a charge of knowing Lillian Thompson, a 14-year-old girl. 1457 Kings avenue. Attorney Lewis S. Flagg, Jr., who represented Wilson, brought out in examination that the girl was not chaste, that she had met Wilson on the street at 5 o'clock in the morning and stayed with him for three days at a house on Lafayette avenue. A 13-year-old girl, who was with Lillian, testified that she slept with Wilson and the girl. No charge could be preferred against Wilson, however, in connection with the 13-year-old girl, as they had sustained no immoral relations. After deliberating a short time, the judge issued a warrant of not guilty. It was whispered around the courthouse that the verdict might have been otherwise had not the girl been shown to be lax. This was the 15th such case before the Court this year. The above photograph shows Miss Irene Trigg, 1528 pruid Hill Ave., teacher in the High School and Mr. R. Maurice Moss, of Tohdo, O. selling ballons at the Flower Mart held recently at Perkins Square last week. Hundreds of people visited the tables making purchases for the benefit of the work of the Cooperative Civic League. The tables were as follows: Mrs. M, A, Douglas, cake; Mrs. Jennie Mills, ice cream; Mrs. Rosa Moore, candy; Mrs. J. Hilton, tea-room; Mrs. Hattie Kane, flowers; Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins, flowers; Mrs. R, G, Chissed, novelty; Mrs. Alfred Nixon, variety; Mrs. M, Giles, country store; Mrs. Anita Williams, milk; Mrs. Eannie Hayes, books; Mrs. P, D, Pennington, ice cream; Mrs. M. Finds was in charge of the entertainment of the crippled children; Mrs. J. Logan Jenkins was in charge of the Flower Mart. 'Kids' Gambol at Brown's Grove Call VErnon 6016 AT THE FIRE The above photograph shows Mrs. Ave., teacher in the High School, Tobado, O., selling ballons at the Fl Square last week. Hundreds of people visited the benefit of the work of the Group holders were as follows: Mrs. M. A. Doughns, cake; M. Kees Moore, candy; Mrs. Ida H. Flowers; Mrs. J. Logan Jenking, the Mrs. Alfred Nixon, vanity; Mrs. M. Williams, milk; Miss Fannie Hay, ice cream; Mrs. M. Finks was in crippled children; Mrs. J. Logan Flower Mart. 'Kids' Ga Brown's Over 500 pupils were the guests of Captain George Brown on an excursion to Browns Grove last Saturday afternoon. The day was ideal for all, dressed in swimsuits, lying horses and other antiparticles were put through a self workout. Mr. George E. Murphy, principal of the school, several of the teachers and a number of the parents looked after the youngsters. Other schools will have similar Saturday outings free. Many new improvements have been added this year to the Grove, and others are in contemplation. The most noted of the present season is facilitating for bathing. The bath houses for men and women are already built. Shower beds will also be a feature. And then, a boat lake has been designed out, and those who like to cool an air will now be able to include this pleasure. In addition to the other improvements, he has built 20 bungalows which have been pointed to white tombs because coloured people will not take them. The ground is gradually being bevelled and eventually he intends to fill in all the low places which will eventually add to the beauty of the garden grove. As evidence of the value of the captain John Brown told the writer that he had been offered $15,000 for it by a business man. Cotton Grove is well known for his charities. Just now he is carrying the public schools down the tax on daily excursions free of charge. An instance of his generosity and the fatherly esteem in which he is held by the little tot among his posses- e Cameron gents occurred while we were conversing with him. A little girl came up and complained that she had lost her pocketbook on the loathe while coming down "How much did you have in it, dear" he inquired. A quartet" was her reply. "What do you expect me to do?" he asked her with a twinkle in his eye. Then he singled out a quarter from the change in his pocket and gave it to her. 2,000 Children In May Festival 2,000 Children In May Festival Over 2,000 children took part in the Public School May Festival at David Hill Park Tuesday. Games and dances obligated a large crowd. Mrs. Wim, H. McAloe, chairman of the music; Miss Mary Landriek, chairman of games; Mrs. Clare Gibson, chairman of games; Mrs. Clare Gibson, Murphy, chairman of publicity; Mrs. Brawl, chairman of tags; and Miss Velma Thompson, supervisor of the kindergarten and primary grades. Those in the reviewing stand were Stuart, Horw West, Supervisor Francis Russell, and Miss Velma Thompson, white. Miss Bla Cummings, in charge of the competition, praised the splendid cooperation of the kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grade teachers, the principals of the schools, and Elmer Gargess. Miss Rosa Brown, Mr. Walter Webb, physical directors. The A. Jack Thomas Band furnished music. The well-known American-European VIOLINIST will make his last and only appearance in Baltimore before sailing for European Countries MONDAY EVENING JUNE 4 At The DouglasS THEATRE PRICES 25c, 35c, 55c, 75c, and $1.00 Tickets on sale at Theatre Friday. Saturday and Monday afternoons and nights. HUGHES PERSECUTED SAYS CONGRESSMAN J. Philip Hill Speaks In Behalf of Political Ally Accused of Selling Liquor CASE CALLED FRAME-UP U. S. District Attorney Said To Be Trying To Railroad Prisoner "U. S. District Amos W. Woodcock and others are trying to railroad Frank E. Hughes because of his political friendship to me" declared Representative John Phillip Hill in U. S. District Court Tuesday. Hughes, who conducts a lunchroom on Somerset street, and who is a well known politician of East Baltimore, was being tried for selling a drink of whiskey to a prohibition agent, Jonathan Paul. Representative Hill, who appeared at the trial for Hughes declared in his address to the jury that Woodcock and other members of the Republican machine were prosecuting his client, not because of any law violation, but because of his political activities in his behalf. Hughes was guilty for his prosecutorial Hill when the latter was running to be a delegate to the Republican convention in Chicago. Says Case Is Frame-up Mr. Hill also stated that he believed the whole case a frame-up. Only one had seen the alleged sale of whiskey and that the prosecution had stumbled over many big things to get at this little offense. He also declared that this was his first appearance in court and that he would be his last, but he could not see fractional politics injected into a case of this sort without protest. On the witness stand Hughes denied the charge that he had sold the whiskey to the prohibition agent. When District Attorney Woodcock went before the jury to close his case before being prosecuted against the bill, declaring that the evidence in the case was given by disinfected government agents. Parents were urged to not only keep their children in the elementary schools, but to send through high school and college, if possible, by Mrs. R. E. Food and others speaking before the meeting of the "Parent Teachers" Association of School 100, Motting and Saratoga streets, last Friday night. INAURED IN COLLISION Luther Douglass, 632 Rankin street, had his right ankle cut and both thighs lacquered when a motorcycle on which he was riding collided with a Pleissible car at the corner of Druid Hill Avenue and Bloom Street Saturday. He was treated by Dr. W. T. Coleman, 2639 McCullah Street. ALL ABOARD for BROWN'S GROVE with MORGAN COLLEGE Saturday, June 2nd At 2:00 P.M. Tickets obtained from Morgan College Students Admission - - 33 SEE ATLANTIC CITY BY LAND AND BY. SEA SIGHTSEEING AUTOS leave NORTH SIDE HOTEL 2:30 p. m. daily, connecting with motor launch for trip around the Island. Entire Trip, Two Hours Fare, $2.00 Tickets on sale, North Side Hotel, Elks' Home, Wright's Hotel The West Side Sightseeing and Sailing Co. W. R. Ebron, Mgr. 328 N. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Phone, Marine 5530-W Sundays and Holidays, first trip leaves 9:30 a. m. SUCCESS of HERBS of LIFE, DUE to MERIT Personal Recommendation of Celebrated Medicine by Persons It Has Restored to Health Is the Chief Reason for Its Tremendous Sale SCHOOL BOARD MEETS ON FRIDAY Superintendent West said today the School Board will meet Friday to consider filling two school boardships in the two schools. For the past eighty school days, since January, the principalship of the T teachers' Training school has been vacant. The late Jos. H. Lockerman was former principal. 80 eighty school days, since January, the principalship of the Teachers' Training School has been vacant. The late dos. H. Lockerman was former principal. For the past sixty school days, the principalship of Division Street School has been vacant. The School Board has failed to appoint a successor there to the late William H. Lee. DRIVERS' SCHOOL OPENS WITH A BANG More Than 200 Take Part In First Session At School 112 More than 200 enthusiastic auto drivers attended the first session of the School for Drivers of Motor-Vehicles Thursday night at School 112, Laureens and Calhoun street. A preliminary program consisting of addresses by Mr. Henry F. Baker and others of the Baltimore Safety Council proceeded the first lesson. The first lesson, which was on the subject of "Automobile Brakes and Braking," and "Stirring Mechanism" was conducted by Mr. Norman A. Hull, chairman, Board of Directors Industrial Management Corporation, ended in an interesting discussion of objects by the class. The lessons for Thursday, May 29, and June 7th, are as follows: A Power Plant (Engineer Mr. Jos. Bavett, Superintendent of Machinery Yellow Cab Company, Harbors District Legislation-Me. Thomas Harbors District Sales Manager, Speaker-Issac S. Field, President, Board of School Commissioners for Ratimore City, Automobiles and Children Cabin, Automobiles, Emission System Cooling System. Carl S. Dehnle, Chief Instructor: Ignition and Carburation Department. Motor Transport School, Camp Hoffland. Speaker: W. F. Brandon, Baltimore and Railroad. "Automobiles and Railroads." Drivers and others who wish to take advantage of this course may still register by contact. Certificates and prizes are to be awarded at the end of the session. ! ANDERSON WILL FILED The will of Mrs. Cornelia Anderson will know religious worker and for years an active member of Trinity A. M. E. Church has been filled for probate in the Orphan's Court. Her pastor, Rev. rv. A. L. Gaines, was named as executor without bond. William C. McCard is the attorney. The estate include the dwelling. The estate may total $100,000. The postatrix leaves most of her property to her nieces. If you have ever been the victim of "TRIFLING WOMEN" come to the ROOSEVELT THEATRE for your revenge. Look for the Veiled Vampire. Tell no one. Zareda. SUCCESS of LIFE, DUI Personal Recommendation Persons It Has Restored Reason for Its T Not a day passes but what thousands of people ask the questions: What is Herbs of Life? Why its phenomenal success? Why do we hear so much about it? The answer to these questions is not difficult. Herbs of Life, Nature's Medicine, is a wonderful Reconstructive Tonic and body-builder. It is purely vegetable and is made from the most beneficial roots, herbs and bark known to science. The medicinal properties are readily taken up by the system, the actively active ingredients and assisting the omnich in converting the food into nourishing elements that build up tissue and nerve strength. There is probably not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of this remarkable medicine. The system, besides being purified by Herbs of Life, is toned up and invigorated. It quickly overcomes indigestion, non-assimilation of the food, nervousness, headache, backache, general debility and many other complaints that are so common to the thousands of half sick, depressed men and women. Herbs of Life was designed primarily for the correction of disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. At the same time, as stated above, it is a powerful Reconstructive Medicine, for it naturally follows that any medicine that brings about proper assimilation of the food and thorough elimination of waste products must possess a for a far-reaching and most beneficial effect upon the entire system. Probably eighty per cent, of all diseases originate in the digestive organs. Dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indigestion, is not only one of the most prevalent. --- BALTIMORE, JUNE 1, 1923 ANOTHER 13-YR.-OLD ASSAULTED BY MAN Elijah Foley Stands Mute When Little Child Tells Magistrate Story of Crime To date 16 girls under 14 years of age have been mistreated since the first of the year. Elizabeth Valentine, a school girl of twelve years charged Elijah H. Foley, a chauffeur roaming at the same house with abusing her last Saturday night. He was held for the action of the Grand Jury by Magistrate Rholeder of the Northeastern District. Elijah H. Foley, 23, 1223 Ashland Avenue, was held for the action of the Grand Jury Monday charged with criminally abusing 13-year-old Elizabeth Valentine of the same address. According to her testimony told at the hearing Monday afternoon at the Northeastern Police Station, she was alone Saturday evening about 9:30 when Foley came home and after earringing her took her of the second story of the building and abused her. About this time her father came in and hearing the noise found Foley hiding under the bed. Not being certain what had happened the father was restrained from doing the man bodily harm and called for the police who arrested him. Foley admitted the girls that Foley staged that it had occurred before and that he did not use force. The fact that the girl is under 14 years of age, however, makes his act the same as statutory rape according to the laws of Maryland and he was held without bond for the action of the Grand Jury. Foley is a chauffer and has been a roomer in the same house with the parents of the girl for some time. ST. LUKE'S PLAN DRIVE Mrs. Maggie Walker to Lead Speaking Campaign Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, Va., secretary-treasurer of the Independent Order of St. Luke, will be the principal speaker in a five-day drive that will take place in and around Baltimore. LAST CALL All Merchandise now being sold at a big sacrifice. We list below just a few of the many bargains: BOYS ARMY SHOES..... 98c MEN'S DRAWERS..... 15c Summer Weght OVERALLS JUMPER..... 39c ea. ARMY SHOES..... $2.49 $4 and $5 values MEN'S UNION SUITS..... 49c Big Army and Navy Store 945 Penna. Avenue Next Door to American Theatre at HERBS of E to MERIT of Celebrated Medicine by to Health Is the Chief Tremendous Sale but is one of the most difficult to treat of all present day diseases, and has for years befitted the skill of leading specialists. It is almost all ways followed by a complication of diseases. One of the first toid liver with biliousness, followed by headache, coated tongue, dizzy spells, pain in the back, palpitation of the heart, and other distressing symptoms. Soon other organs of the body become involved and various disagrees develop and become chronic if not checked in time. The first symptoms of stomach disorders, such as gas, sourness, constipation, foul breath, fullness after eating, pains in the stomach, headache, tired feeling, lack of energy, should be the signal for prompt and decisive ac- tion. Tens of thousands of men and women, of all ages and in all walks of life, afflicted with stomach and liver disorders, some of them of long standing, as well as thousands of weak, thin, nervous men and women apparently on the verge of collapse, have testified publicly that they have been fully restored to the enjoyment of perfect health by taking Herbs of Life. Tens of thousands have not only been relieved of the most obstinate forms of dyspepsia and indigestion by Herbs of Life after other remedies had failed, but many of them have reported a remarkable and rapid increase in weight along with their return to normal health and strength. That is the reason Herbs of Life continues, year after year, to have the largest sale of any medicine of its kind in the world. Herbs of Life sold by all first-class druggists or thru the Baltimore Branch Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Co., 1044 Penna, Ave., Baltimore, Md. Call VErnon 6016 is billed to speak at Spar- Point on Monday June 11 and on Thursday at Catonsville the following Church, Park There will be a mass- ing at Morning Star Baptist in Saratoga street, above 500 new mem- bers at St. Lulu Beton, on Wednesday evening BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER All Points on the Bay; Also from the Bay to Brown's Grove. This is the only steamer and the only pa- ryland run exclusively for Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Dr. PHONE, MADISON 8288 OR CALL Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jeffe- PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Miss Lula S. Richardson, 214 Do- PHONE, MADISON 1866-J Captain Brown will be at home on Satu- versions from now until the first of May. Your committee authority to secure dates will made, as positively no dates will be held in a brown will wait on any committee who wish take your appointments by phone or letters. and added features are continually being a- nd grove for the comfort and enjoyment of She is billed to speak at Spar and on Thursday night there will rows Point on Monday June 11 and at Catonsville the following night. There will be *n* mass meeting at Morning Star Baptist Church, Saratoga street, above Poppleton on Wednesday evening Local lodges hope to have 500 new members when the drives at St. Luke Hall, 1289 McCulloch street, on Friday evening June BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR DATES FOR BROWN'S GROVE & STEAMER STARLIGHT STARLIGHT All Points on the Bay; Also from Towns on the Bay to Brown's Grove This is the only steamer and the only park in the State of Maryland run exclusively for Colored People and by Colored People. In order to secure choice dates, apply at once to Captain George W. Brown, 2103 Druid Hill Ave. PHONE, MADISON 8288 OR CALL Walter R. Langley, 1418 Jefferson St. PHONE, WOLFE 4222-J Miss Lula S. Richardson, 214 Dolphin St. PHONE, MADISON 1866-J Captain Brown will be at home on Saturday and Sunday evenings from now until the first of May. Be sure to give your committee authority to secure dates when application is made, as positively no dates will be held in reserve. Captain Brown will wait on any committee who wish to engage dates. Make your appointments by phone or letter. Improvements and added features are continually being added to the boat and grove for the comfort and enjoyment of our patrons. 1-Leadhall St. Baptist Church 2-Elmer Baptist S. S. 3-Lutherville & Galloway M. E. Church & Sunday school 4-A Jack Thomas Band 5-Waters A. M. E. S. 6-American Woodmen Office Force 7-A. M. E. Zion Church & S. S. 8-Independent M. E. Church 9-Baltimore Leaf Circle K. of P. of Fair fair 10-St. Matthews M. E. Church & S. S. RAIN OR SHINE—Ernie and Sunday Twilight BROWN Twilight Saturday, June Twilight Sunday, June 3 BALTIMORE SYNCOPATE AIN OR SHINE—Ernest Purviance and Sunday Twilight Excursion BROWN'S GROVE twilight Saturday, June 2—Boat leave twilight Sunday, June 3—Boat leave BALTIMORE SYNCOPATERS—Theodore Twilight Saturday, June 2—Boat leaves 6:30 p. m. Twilight Sunday, June 3—Boat leaves 7:30 p. m. BALTIMORE SYNOPSERS—Theodore Upsher, Singer YOU TAKE THE TRIP AND WE WILL TAKE THE TROUBLE of Seeing That You Enjoy Your BROWN'S GRO Sunday, June 3rd, 2 when the Musicians' Protective Union, Local A. F. of M. gives it's first excursion of the season you to get away from the hot sc Among the amusements: IKE DIXON'S FAMOUS JAZZ OR furnishing the Wanted Jaz of Seeing That You Enjoy Your BROWN'S GRO Sunday, June 3rd, 2. when the Musicians' Protective Union, Local A. F. of M. gives it's first excursion of the season you to get away from the hot scen Among the amusements: IKE DIXON'S FAMOUS JAZZ OR furnishing the Wanted Jas Musicians' Protective Union, Local No. 543 A. F. of M. gives it's first excursion of the season, and help you to get away from the hot scorching sun. Among the amusements: IKE DIXON'S FAMOUS JAZZ ORCHESTRA furnishing the Wanted Jazz 19—Great Southern Temple No. 30 Elb. 22—Sparrow Point Point Chap. & B. 23—Sparrow Point Point Chap. & B. MOONLIGHT EXCURSIONS MAY 21—Combine Brotherhood JUNE 1—Columbia Lodge No. 48 K. of P. 2—Kingfisher Bridge Beneficial Asso. 3—Others of Trinity A. M. E. Church 4—Willing Workers 5—East Pleasure Club. 6—Availous Social 7—American Woodmen's Office Force 8—Wool Force 9—Golden Gate 10—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 11—Brown Circle 12—Boston Concession, Jr. Antilogy. 13—Boston Recreation Social No. 1. 14—Tea Tar Tree Circle 15—League of Waters A. M. E. Church 16—Lady Uphens A. St. John A. M. E. Church 17—Quarter Household No. 5, G. O. of F. 18—Clifton Pleasure Social. 19—Ladies Antilogy of V. M. C. A. JULY 2—George Street Pleasure Club 3—Lady Uphens of Allen A. M. E. Church 4—Calendar Circle of Baltimore 5—Get Toothless League. 6—Great Southern Temple, No. 50 Elm 7—Wool Force 8—Frank Army Hearer 9—Frank E. Harper, Household of Rut No. 5044, G. E. of O. F. 10—Carlo Pleasure Social 11—Liberty Progressive, No. 1 12—Alphon Antilogy and Community Club 13—Unileath Club 14—Queen Elizabeth Court No. 4 K. of Calathea 15—Riley Club 16—Frank Bridge 17—Conference Aid of Sharp St. M. E. Church. 18—Golden Red Pleasure Social, No. 1 19—Baltimore 20—Ladies Antilogy of Allen A. M. E. Church 21—Golden Eagle Social. 22—Doctor Vouchmen's Jr. Asso. AUGUST 1—Minnesota Social 2—Tea Tar Tree Social 3—King Heiskin Pasture No. 1, G. P. of N. 4—Wool Force, J. L. of N. C. E. of J. W. M. E. Church 5—Active Building and Loan Assn. 6—Reserve Beneficial A. N. A. No. 2 7—League of Sharp St. M. E. Church 8—Ladies Antilogy of St. John A. M. E. Church 9—Doctors Concession, Jr. Antilogy 10—Golden Red Pleasure Social 11—Female Uphens of Waters A. M. E. 12—St. Thomas League No. 2 Good Hour 13—Lincoln Tower and Pleasure Club 14—St. Paul Methodist Belfield School 15—Aid Council of Hungerford 16—Willing Workers 17—Male Uphens of St. John A. M. E. Church 18—Fairmount Pleasure and Beneficial Society 19—Lafarge Business League 20—Waters A. M. E. S. E. 21—Young Men's Uniting Assn. of John Wesley M. E. Church At Purviance Saturday Hour Excursions GROVE —Boat leaves 6:30 p. m. —Boat leaves 7:30 p. m. —Theodore Unisher, St. Augustine Enjoy Yourself At GROVE 2.30 p. m. the OR CALL when the IN THIS SECTION Local News, News of Marylrnd, Virginia, Pennsylvania and the South Helen Burkett, 16, Becomes Bride Of Elijah Attorney George L. Pendleton, who was engaged to represent Brown, got the girl's parents to agree to her marriage. As she is only sixteen years of age they went down to the Courthouse and secured the license, and licence the Brownns and Attorney Pendleton proceeded to the City Jail. With the Baltimore Jail as the church and the steel harped floor of Section Three as the altar, Miss Helen Burkett, of 1123 Race St., and Elijah F. A. Brown, of Warner street, became man and wife last Friday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. F. Dickerson, pastor of Mt. Vernon Baptist Church. The unusual ceremony over congratulations were given all around and Attorney Hendley hustled back to the Courthouse to secure the release of the young man so that he could rejoin his bride. Sunday-School Teachers Resign When Alleged "Untrained" Minister Is Called Members Claim He Formerly Worked In Dye Industry A strong minority is opposing the continuance of Rev. Luke G. Reynolds as acting pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, a position which he has been filling since the death of Rev. Dr. James R. L. Diggs. He claims that he was chosen acting pastor and asserts that he will remain so. The minutes read at a church meeting state that he was elected acting pastor by the deacons on a motion offered by himself, fixing his salary at $100 a month and tenure at eighteen months. Some of the objectors claim that he had no right to sit with the deacons and offer motions for them to vote on. Objection is also made to him on the ground that he is a man of limited education and that the church needs a pastor to lead the recently-deceased one. Dr. Diggs was a college graduate having earned the degree of doctor of philosophy. Was Dye Worker Rev. Reynolds went to Washington about fourteen years ago from college and employed by the Washington Dyeing and Cleaning Company. He was a member of the Third Baptist Church Washington. The pastor, Rev. G. O. Bullock, is said to have refused to ordain him on the ground that he is not a high school graduate. worked in Washington transferred him to its Baltimore branch and he joined Trinity Baptist Church. When Dr. Diggs was about to go to John Hopkins Hospital for an operation, he asked Rev. Jones now at Cape May to take charge, but the latter could not do so. He also asked Dr. W. T. Coleman to preach the first Sunday he was in the hospital, but other engagements prevented his acceptance. Then Mr. Reynolds was asked to help out that Sunday. He did so, had some ministers connected with the Colored Baptist Convention to help him, and appointed the following Thursday night. He has been acting as pastor since. Several stormy church meetings have been held and at the one scheduled for next Tuesday night, live times are anticipated. One result of the fight is that Linwood K. Goger has resigned as superintendent of the Sunday-school, Thomas A. Williams as assistant superintendent, Mrs. W. T. Coleman, as director of music, Miss Bertha Scott as treasurer, and Miss Camille Gwathney as a teacher. Should Mr. Reynolds continue as pastor a split is threatened, which would take with it some of the most active, intelligent and substantial members of the congregation. "Our chief objection to Mr. Reynolds is that he is a man of little education; one of the numbers told is the AACMexico." Our church is situated in a neighborhood of highly intelligent people, and the congregation needs the best-equipped ministerable at least one who can ter amanda. English. Dr. Diggs was one of the best educated men in the Baptist Church, and his successor should be no less equipped. WONDERFUL SALE OF FINE SUITS FOR LADIES $25.00 in the very latest and best styles. Also Capes, Wraps. Dresses, etc. Now is the time for those who contemplate going away this summer to make their selection now, and save money. Special Sale of Men's Suits, in the very newest styles and fabrics. This Saturday will be DOLLAR DAY at our stores, where a great deal of desirable merchandise will be sold at $1.00, consisting of Millinery, Waists, White Skirts, odds and ends of everything. DISCUSSION FOLLOWS BOARD'S HOLD UP Many People Discuss School Board's Delay in Filling Of Principalships ECONOMY IS FALSE View Is That Positions Are Kept Vacant To Save Money The Lubilation by the AFROAMERICAN of the fact that the School Board is apparently needlessly prolonging the filling of the vacant principships at the Colored Teachers' Training School and School 103 has aroused much One man who is well-informed about conditions in the colored schools has the following to say: "I hardly think the School board would have been so long in filling similar vacancies in the white schools. The salaries of the principals are saved for the time being, while those acting as principals may only receive an extra hundred dollars for their services. "We should be mindful of the fact that there is plenty of material right here in Baltimore for the vacancy that has existed at the Training School since the death of Prof. Joseph H. Lockerman. "The men for the job are right in the school system. They have delibuted their lives to elementary school work and many have more to equip themselves than is required. They know what teacher training is." I believe that from a professional standpoint the colored men are ahead of the whites in the elementary schools of the city. One reason for this is that, proportionally, there are a larger number of colored men teaching than white men. Thus the majority of principals in white schools are elderly women and I do not think that is generally conceded that a woman's administrative abilities equal those of a man. The few white men in the system are mostly at the head of junior high schools, which means increased pay. We have no junior highs and that means the whites in juveniles lose that continuity which would make them stay in school. I believe the AFRO-AMERICAN is right in asking that these vacancies be filled now, but would have it also contend for Junior high schools and for the recognition of property-carrying students. The spirit of false economy may cause our school board to announce in June that the principalships have been filled, but that the appointments are as of September 1. 1923. We must get more civic and community spirit if we would get those things that are rightly one. WANT A FARM? Rev. J. G. Martin is Giving Them Away Up Town If you are an expert farmer or can just do a little, a plot of ground awaits you at the corner of Laurens and Calhoun street, or the east side of Payne Memorial, A.M. M. K. James, G. Martin, pastor of the church, has secured control of all the vacant land in the neighborhood, which he has divided into small "farms." He gives the land the pretentious name of "Community Farms." The land has all been "plowed" and seeded sown, so that all one can see the entire estate has to do is to see Dr. Martin and he will cheerfully let her have a "farm" on which to grow "crops." Garage Gutted By Fire Sunday The garage of Theodore Lewis, at 1718 Eitting street, was completely gutted by fire about 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, damaging two automobiles and an ice wagon. Charles White, 1712 Brunt street and Charles Booker, 1853 Punt street, were hit by fire and machines in the garage when they noticed smoke issuing from the building. They parked the car on Robert street and rushed into the burning garage which is a frame structure, and assisted by Walter Owens began running the machines out of the building, managing to save five of them before nearly being overcome by fire. The remaining machines were shoved out by firemen badly damaged. Mr. Lewis, owner of the garage resides at No. 5 N. Durham street and the extent of loss has not yet been determined. Married In Jail Married In Jail PASTOR SELF-ORDAINED Was Dye Worker TEACHERS RESIGN BALTIMORE, JUNE 1, 1923 Brown, who is only 21, was there because of his arrest on the charge of being the father of the unborn baby of Miss Burkett. He was arrested at the instance of the girl's father. FOLLOWED RECIPE SAYS CAKE BAKER Mrs. Rebecca Owens, Who Won $15 for Second Best Cake Talks To Reporter LEMON PIES FAVORITE And Mrs. Owens Tells Afro Readers How To Make Them Mrs. Rebecca Owens, 405 Gilmore street, who was selected as second ($15) prize winner in the recent cake-baking contest conducted by the Aero-American and the Royal Faking Powder Company, when found by an Aero reporter, seemed very much pleased with her success in the competition. "I followed the recipe and my prize cake was the result," was her comment. "This is not the first prize I have won at cake baking," she told the reporter. "I have been trying to create better cakes every since I was nine years old. I have worked at different places as a pastry maker, and every one seemed to like my pastries. I like to cook and bake, but lemon pies are my favorites." "Would you give me your recipe for lemon pie?" Mrs. Owens was asked by the reporter, who by the way was fortunate enough to taste that prize cake. "Well," she said, "I never use any written recipe, but I will try to give it to you as correctly as possible. I use 1 lemon, ½ cup sugar, ½ cup water, ½ cup milk, 2 tablespoons flour, and 1 tablespoon cornstarch. I water and milk, then add the cornstarch and flour. Let this boil for about 5 minutes, add a pinch of salt, half of grated lemon rind and the juice of one lemon. Add the sugar and yolks of two eggs to the cornstarch mixture. "For the crust take 2 tablespoons of shortening to % of a cup of flour, % teaspoon of Royal Baking Powder and a pinch of salt. Bake pastry first, then put filling into crust after cold. For merangue, use the whites of 2 eggs, beat very stiff, and add 2 tablespoons of confectioners' sugar, put on pie and leave in moderate oven until brown." And this reporter will say if the cake can speak for the pie, that will be some pie. SENTENCED 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT SENTENCED 30 DAYS IN TRAFFIC COURT William Smith 634 Mosher street were sentenced to 30 days in jail for operating an automobile while under the influence of whiskey. There were 15 others died Failure to Give Right Of Way—Wilson Failure to Give Right of Way: Wilson Pearl, 203 Arlington avenue, $; Carl Burt, 628 Arch street, $; James H. Russell, 628 Arch street, $; Speeding and Rockless Driving—Frankie White, 710 George street, $; 5 Wrong Parking No Lights, etc.—David Green, 205 Pine street, $; 5; Daniel Johnson, 206 Pine street, $; William John- son, 142 Miracle avenue, $; William H. Mitchell, Stevenson, $; M. E. Wilson, 220 Burley street, $; 1.45; Lloyd Bond, 635 W. Mulberry street, $ No License Or Registration Card—Irwin Cluney, Townson, $; 2.45; Rudolph Cower, 206 Pine street, $; William H. Dennis, 1410 N. Glimnor street, $; 2.45; Sherman Brown, 206 S. Parish street, $; 2.45; Vernon L. Mcdowan, 1402 N. Calhoun street $; 6.00 Operating Machine While Intoxicated— Wilson Smith, 634 Macher street, 30 days in use. Watch For Our ANN WEEK. B. ZE Watch This Space! For Our ANNIVERSARY SALE NEXT WEEK. You Will Save Money B. ZELIGMAN'S 5-10c and DEPARTMENT STORES 661-63 W. LexingtonStreet Phone, CAlvert 0194 James S. Williams Invests Earnings in Kitchen, Factory and Brick Yard BUYS FARM OUTSIDE CITY Former Georgian Tells of Difficulty He Had Leaving the South A kitchen for the poor, a comfort factory, and a five-kiln brick-yard are some of the things in which James S. Williams, former wealthy Georgia planter and cotton king, is investing his money here in Baltimore. Just eleven months ago Mr. Williams decided to quit the South and come to a section of the country where he would not have to hide his hard-earned money in the woods to keep it and where he could breathe the free air of men. He selected Baltimore. SAW HARDSHIPS IN SOUTH For many years, because of the fact that for several successive seasons Mr. Williams won the prize offered by the Southern Cotton Growers' Association for the first hale of cotton ginned he was known as the Georgia cotton king. He owned a rich and fertile farmland and we said to have accumulated a competence in the neighborhood of $300,000 when a series of misfortunes, including the lynching of an only son and the sudden and unexplained death of his wife made him decide to quit the South. After making his plans he came to Baltimore last April and has since been quietly settling himself into the life and activities of the city. HAS KITCHEN FOR AGED POOR The first thing Mr. Williams called to the attention of a representative of the AFRO-American, and the thing which he seems to be most proud is the kitchen he has established at his place on Pennsylvania avenue to distribute food and clothes to the aged poor. Mrs. Martha Snowden has charge of this kitchen and has served food daily to any poor and needy aged people who can be reached. At this place on Pennsylvania avenue, Mr. Williams also has in course of construction a $35,000 plant which when completed will in- include a comfort factory with a capacity of employing 50 women, a three-story apartment and an office. On a 150-room farm, a student acquired near the Academy Junction building in course of construction a five-kiln brick yard. Here will also be conducted a lime kiln and rock crusher. This farm site, which was originally the old Dr. Adams' estate, is one of the richest farms in this area, and he is building here a $250,000 farm investment in properties at 641 and 523 Hoffman street, as well as 1115 Division street. HAD DIFFICULTY IN LEAVING SOUTH Men who have physical property in some parts of the South have much difficulty in getting it away said Mr. Williams. Although parently I had many white friends I had much difficulty in getting my effects away. With understanding the face to face South mistreats he faced men and women they don't want them to leave, and above all they don't want them to take wealth in Jasper County, Ga., in which Mr. Williams formerly conducted his farm, there are men of means he says, that would leave if they profitably dispose of their property. THINKS BALTIMORE NEEDS MORE RACIAL CO-OPERATION When asked what he thought of the city of his adoption, Mr. Williams said that the one thing needed here was more racial cooperation. I am working closely alone in the establishment of some business enterprise when if there were men willing to co-operate we could establish many times as much. Honesty and unselfishness in conducting business he thinks the key to his own success. If the colored people of this city would marshal its forces under unselfish organization along business lines it would be one of his most progressive communities in the world, he Robt. Brown Understood Russian Cuss Words Anyway Miss Hattie Cole Celebrates—The Mystery of 1032 Eutaw Street—Lost At Last PAGE NINE Good Mo Robt. Brown Understood Rus Miss Hattie Cole Celebr 1032 Eutaw Street Said It In Russian The linguistic ability of Robert Brown, 1417 N. Vincent street, met ted him a sentence of exactly six months in the House of Correction Monday morning. Brown passed Mitchell Brudckow, white, 65 N. Bond street, as he was tending an excavation near Vincent street, and a few sharp words passed between the two. Brudckow is a Russian and cannot speak the English language and some of the things he said to Brown did not sound like Russian Sunday-school words. So when Brown got through with him he looked like a piece of Swiss cheese. "Why did you strike this man?" asked the Magistrate. Brown—Judge—cussed me, Magistrate—What did he call you? Brown—Judge, I don't know what he said, but I know they were cus words. Magistrate—Six months in the House of Correction. Miss Cole Gets Surprise Miss Hattie Cole, 1227 High alley, was pleasantly surprised Saturday morning in the Northeastern Police Station. She was celebrating her 25th arrest on the charge of disorderly con- duct when Magistrate Rhodebeer, taking cognizance of the occasion gave her a surprise by cutting her regular $25 line in $100. "Duggee, I sure appreciate that, she said as she wont out smilingly." Can You Solve This? Something happened at 1032 Eutaw street late Saturday night, but just all about it the police would like Miss Leona Debadenah, white (if you can call that name) and Miss Elizabeth Miller got into an alteration in which Miss Miller received several slashes about the body. When the police found her she was in hospital with her was Henry J. Johnson 1022 David Hill avenue. Miss Debadenah had disappeared. At the Northwestern Police Court Monday morning the two seemed to have forgotten how the thing happened. Dowdy testified that he was just passing and helped Miss, Miller out by taking her to the hospital. The only statement the Miller girl would make had been cut by the Debadenah girl. Police are trying to find the girl so the mystery might be in some way solved. 37 ARRESTED IN POOL ROOM RAID Fines totaling $90.65 were assessed against 37 devotees of a pool-room by Magistrate-at-large Larkins Sunday morning in the Northwestern District. Joseph Castagno, white, who conducts the pool-room and against whom a charge of conduct a disorderly place was lodged was the only man who went free. According to the officers who guarded the boys there was a disturbance in the place caused by an alteration between Castagno and one of the men and all of the men in the place were arrested and locked up. Friends of the arrested including mothers, fathers, beathers, wives and sweethearts who gathered to pay the fines made the place look like an old time Sunday morning. Many of those fined expressed their opinion of the injustice of fining them for merely being present in a licensed public place amusement when they were disarrubished which they were not obstacle and the owner of the place goes free. Those arrested were: Samuel Wilson, Argyle avenue; Pat Breinton, Pat Argyle Gant; Gant, Pat Breinton; John Edwards, 1308 Riting; John Washington, 524 Dolphin; Addison Rice, 1127 Shields; Charles John son, 552 Walmur; Joseph Darley, 608 K. Oliver; William Thornley, 610 K. Earl; William Thomson, 614 Bottet; Jesse Farley, 1411 McCallum; Felix Madum, no home; George Herd, 1420 Carlton; William Madden, 217 W. Hoffman; James Barber, 265 Mosher Abraham Davis, 621 Hulbert; Johnson, 620 W. Miller, 921 W. Miller; Johnson, 620 W. Miller, 921 W. Miller; Johnson, 620 W. Miller, 921 W. Miller; Johnson, 620 W. Miller, 921 W. Miller; George; Albert Neal, 1213 W. Clinton; Makle, 113 Shields, 1213 W. Clinton; John Rinz, 767 David Hill have reunion; Brooklyn; John Boehner, Cumberland Makel, 1677 Myrtle, 414 Myrtle; Myrtle, 1677 Myrtle, 414 Myrtle; John Rinz, 100 Carroll; Wm. Asquith, 104 Carroll; Harrison Stanton, 112 Asquith; Paul Motifoff, 1127 Bolton Park; George Carter, 609 N. Pine; Carroll; Space! SALE NEXT ve Money AN'S T STORES WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK BRINGS BEAUTY Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Measured by results, PORO IS SUPREME! Try PORO and know its downright satisfaction. PORO IS SOLD BY PORO AGENTS ONLY. If you do not know the PORO AGENT write us and she will call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. C James Hawkins, 1418 McCallou and William Brown, Argyle avenue who had been caught in a cramp game Saturday decided to "fess up" Sun Magistrate Larkins—Wells, boys, were you shooting cramps? Brown—Yes, we were shooting a little. Magistrate—Well, did you lose any money? Brown—No, your Honor, we shure did not. Migistrate—Well, you lose now: $2.45 each. Fined "For Disorderly" Contact—Garry Fisher, 625 Josephine street, 65; Ribby Carpenter, 912 W. Warren street, 61; Eile Blerklin, 324 Linden street, 11; Leoey Phleming, 765 W. Saratoga street, 51; Charles Phleming, 765 W. Lexington street, 51; Emmanuel Johnson, 102 N. Vincent street, 34; Edward Brown, 220 Pine street, 51; Handy, 220 Pine street, 51; Joseph Phleming, 220 Jordan street, 51; Edward Robinson, 220 N. Mount street, 22; Richard Robinson, 220 N. Mount street, 22; Richard Woollen, Franklin street, 12; Lois Willis, 256 N. Mount street, 22; Arthur Summer- town, 256 N. Emery street, 25; Richard Parker, NIR Harford avenue, 25; Herry Gurdy, 1696 F. Fayette street, 19; Thomas Banks, 421 N. Durham street, 19; Irwin Jackson, 1522 St. Matthew street, 25; Howard Johnson, 1522 St. Matthew street, 25; Howard Johnson, 1522 St. Emery street, 25; Redeley Shaw, 21 N. Chelsea street, 21; John Hersey, 21; N. Elena street, 21; Linda Phenix, 306 N. Gay street, 10; Joseph Stewart, 1522 Pond main street, 10; James Jennings, 142 Woodmen Honor White Memorial services for C. M. White of Denver, 13 years Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen were held at Trinity A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. A. Glimore Supervisor of the Marshals, Director of presided by the Governor, of Washington the Supreme Vice-Commander delivered the principal eulogy and Rev. J. W. Sweeney preached the memorial sermon. Board of Supervisors Orders New Registration Day September 25 ELECTION NOVEMBER 6th Governor, Legislature, Judges and City Officials To Be Elected Colored Republicans will be given a chance to change their affiliation to Democrat on two registration days next fall, according to an announcement of the supervisors of election. Registration days have been set Tuesday, September 25th and Tuesday, October 9th, with a revision day Tuesday, October 16th. The swing from freezing, the Republican, to Jauckan, the Democrat in the last mayoralty election, means that a number of colored people will hold their place in the Democrat party and will want to change their affiliation on the books, it is said. Effort have been directed toward this end. According to the supervisors of election, however, this new registration will not take place until the primary election which has been set for the week between September 8th and 15th. This means that colored voters of Democratic inclination will not be able to take part in primaries. They will be, however, to take part in the general election when set for Tuesday November 8th. Democratic workers who are expected to gain recruits all over the State, say it is absolutely necessary to register as Democrats if they would secure the most benefits out of their affiliation with that party. In the Fall political campaign the following will be voted for governor, State treasurer, controller, attorney general, judge of the Supreme Court, surveyor State's attorney, secretary of Baltimore City Court, clerk of Baltimore City Court, register of wills, three judges of the Orphans Court, six State judges of the 36 members of the House of Delegates and one constitutional amendment for raising the salary of the Mayor. A meeting of the Parent-Teachers Club of the Booker T. Washington School, Hill street, near Sharp, will be held at the school on Thursday evening of this week. James E. Baker is the president. IN THIS SECTION Sports, Woman's Magazine Page, Editorials, Serial Story FINALS NOW ON AT ION MORGAN COLLEGE Or Dr. Hugh Birckhead To on Preach Baccalaureate Sermon Sunday 6th MEETING AT DOUGLASS Fifty-One Graduates Get Diplomas Next Thursday. The commencement finals are on at Morgan College and it is just one round of events after another until twenty-six graduates are awarded the degree of Bachelor of Arts, next Thursday afternoon. At the same time twenty-five young men and women will receive dis profoms from the college to the Prof. Kelly Miller will be the commencement orator. George A. Owens will be the salutarian and Miss Goldia Smith, the valedictorian. The trustees of the College will met prior to the commencement. The piano recital and contest was given at the college last Thursday evening and last Saturday was held day. The senior college class was entertained at a banquet given by the juniors Tuesday evening. The academy declaration contest will take place this Friday night. The faculty, students and friends are going on an outing to Brown's Grove this Saturday. Dr. Hugh Birkhead, rector of Episcopal Church, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday, at 4 p. m. 4 p. h. In the evening there will be an educational mass-meeting at the Dougash Theatre, at which Perry W. Howard, an Assistant Attorney General, of the United States, will be one of the speakers. Prof. Francis E. Russell, supervisor of the Colored schools will deliver a brief address and Presenter. Spencer will be accompanied by a Music will be presented by an orchestra and the public is invited to be present. The Baldwin-Hughes medal contest will take place next Monday night and the "following evening the academy "prom" and dinner will be the attraction. The annual reunion of the alumni will be held Wednesday night. Father Dorsey Out raising Father J. Henry Dorsey, priest in charge at St. Monica's Catholic Church, is able to be around again after undergoing an operation for tonsilitis at St. Agnes Hospital. The operation was successful. He expects to resume his pastoral duties just as soon as his throat is entirely well. Vouch-Wash near school week. dent. - a "g oe ell Vernon 6016s THR ARRO.AMERIcAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST: WEEKLY “BALTIMORE, JUNE 1, 1923 _Call VErnon 046 2 y | DO YOU. WANT TO BE BEAUTIFUL? | EELS ED §REATEST OFFER EVER MADE SRR TES? THI FAMOUS BEAUTY Ser NOW Be sree! SE SEARS “Gx on acgnoas eee ne FA _S8kp tats bast pe eccad tuys binattne hee ie ir, i rz) Bs) RET ESEA 1 net Tnvisble Complasion onder. $0. j a &: reer (erect 1 cake Special Borate Jeraensee [BS ERee PSN | ale See Bilin cect ag peel Soe Dene eee ara scccipggs UAB B me athe TBES Sites weber Gia 2 Piel asia ss) 8 OYE ciel COR cee Be aes ene A 2 fee ae Sees actamaod oo 8 | 2 BT foes PSS ESI aries —r0ran VALIE, Sad |: SBeepbenree teehee cecires| ° “cas te coraan citi Bes} |: Seber eercmeceemrees OUR PRICE, ALL. FOR $2.00 | (Geer OU oie is, Cou" oe Sem Giahinteed. 2¢ son are nor catinGed we oir maguey “witout Guest.on, TS -Gibfdntaed2¢ ron aren eateel a SISSY GO PAY 16 S200 adats ail No Fder cliecricss 20 oer Surges, We Poy the Sorrage, Teo. We Fay Srevatiag, BOGEN Ge acy Su sceh ine Se eh Sah ae Seah Go EOE SEIS ag wencersh amoremese Se Sr 2 RS As RANDELL &.CO., ‘WORLD, BLDG., 63 PARK ROW, New-York igesars Wanted ‘DEPT. 4 ‘Agents Wanted 10 FLORIDA IS SHOGKED BY AN ELOPEMENT Seventeen-Year-old High School Belle aud Color- ed Athleta Disappears in Cloud of Mystery LETTERS LEFT BEHIND Correspondence Shows ‘ Two Met Frequently and Decided to Elope White Viains, Pia. May 31— GEnterprise News Service) — da “Willams. white, 17, and known as the belle of the high schout at the neighboring villige of Carmel suddenly vanished from her heme Monduy,,che Th inst, and to date her whereabouts is a mystery. Early investizatio s disclosed “that “she cloped with Chester Davis, Brom i packet of letters futtnd secreted in her room, it is revel: fal that dda was passionately i ove With Davis, 20, the very darl omplexioned colored buy Wl hits iistinguished Ringel as being markedly intelizent sand the best all-around athiecic in the country ‘he disclosures have started sind shocked the white people — here: Abouts, as nothing else can. ‘the Tellers show that Jkt, who Js the Giughter vf ariel fainily und so- “cilly wominent, has Tar a New and’a half heen’ Secretly “earre. sponding with Davis and chun. stinely meeting thy voting maw fon a yeur passed. Te has jealced. out From disclesures—franticaly, en deavored (0 be surpresseal—the White gir hud boldly sone te the colored boy and deckived her jt. dniration, — Later on she, just 4s boklly. shade aiieetionate inlvancen Followed by hier dectarations of Jove fur the dark-renplexioned hero, Iwas also veveatod that the los had for sume time protest susrinet the advaners imade hy her Me deprecated the “iising up. aid warned her nf the “tearhil cate seaence to hitsilt if diseoverca, aml’ she persisted. tee wsiced Der to desist without avaik As time ware on. the novelty of the tysts and dae evident sit eerity “overcame youni en buvis Sermples then love had full swt, ‘The wccidvretat nding of part Of i torn Vetter in the siete roan first aroused suspicion. Purther frantic seareh reveated what Ide had done. {ihe wits yetvents: and rekatives, grit mins friends added, reins Prev he State troupe, ate scouring the cauntry to apprehend the ait, but indications ave the they’ oseaped to dhe North and from faint clues it is surmised the sloners are sufe in Canada, The attair ts torn white society from top to bottom, and stent Dittornoxs ix being shown asuinst imecent colored persans heeattee of the white and Diack clapement The Dyvis boy's parents have dis | ‘aupeared, | Berkley, Md.. May .—Many of th sehokirs “at “the Hess Public School were winners of prizes atthe field day. of the Harrord Cuuney Schoots, Stel Air, Ma Mr, Kentun Bresberry. principal, “* “Mis, Anna Belle Witson aunt bits ‘son, “Hark have been visiine tehutives it services were enjoyed at Hosa Giends Ih Vhiladelphia, * splendid Chueh Sunde morning. ‘the: pas tor, Rev Wo HL. ‘trustie, presehod gation. # A hunge movting of the Mite fo a hurse and sappreciative consre. Missionary Snciety’ presided ver dy Mrs. W. IL rustic, © Manay of the Odd Keitows and menbers of the church were in attendance of the Annu meeting Of the Odd Fellows at Gu: Mi. Zu Church, Conowinzw Maryland, ee pe Lutherville, Md, May 3L--The an- nual Quunkseiving sermon of the C. U0. of Ord Fellows No. 785i, af Liuthervite, was held” Stanly Hadgewood church to xe lavze cul p- preciutive audience. ‘The visiting Judges were Hishops, Waymans, and Naomi, of Lultimore: Odd Fellows of of huilwrvilie and ‘Towson, * Miss Towson, ani Me Myusehokd of Juth Emma Wie and Master Charles King. were the suosts of Miss Hliza- peth Meredith on Sunday evenivs, And entertained with violin and piano aust, * Miss Violet Johnson, o€ At- Tautie City, en route to Richunonl aN a hurried visit to hire aunt, Mrs, Spas Merewith, ast, woek, Mn Norbert Sembly, who has been quite itl, is able to be: out axain, * Mrs. Magy Page spent Sunday’ at” her Thome in Alexandria, Vie. visising ‘Friends «nd hier father, * Miss Emily Thompson is home trom. Peunsst= Talila fora fe Guys. FASTON, MD, Euston, Md. May #1—Bethel A. Md Chuuveh held slicday, speci services The pastor, Kev. Adlon, reached morning sid aight. At bautp. i. the graduating class of the Taston, Colored. Jigh. School as Seinbled at daethet” Chureh | and Kee. de We Sefferson reseed the Baeratiurate sermon. * tev, Dr Jot dh aauhews, now pastor of Awiuiry Church, was present and nade a Few Frmnarks to the kts Trot, dames i. Webh, prineitl wis nusster, of ceremonies, he Tremty attended in a body. the Glass was coinpesed of Atonzo X. Johns, Joseph Cy Bantum, ‘Theo: Hore 8. Henry, Marg A. Bantu ind Ada ae Afi. * The Noah's Ark “Cercbraton was quite 3 Unique affairs A sum of $67.50 twas, realized to ‘the ercdie of the (isos 2 Abs, Tail, of Williams port, iii, fs visiting Ar, and Abts Winiain “genkins and granddaush- tor, Miss Obrien. Mir. Sanu Smothers and Atis, Fannie ismors ere ytuictiye married at hee pest Hence ‘Phursday evening, ay 15 by Her, George Dudley, ‘pastor of Chinn Heapist Church "rhose wh intend. were: Mrs, George, Did ey atu sbuugiites, Mr. dateats Geass irs. Igoe Jolin. © Abs, Susie Mi ier af Paltimore, ysho. is visiting Ieee Sister, Mfrs. Chitpiel, is very inprovead" after ac beiee illness ee Lona brooks ix home from enitinieliiia, where she has been ivi tar aivhite, © Me sunt Mrs Chis, “were An toven est weeks 2 iis. Sinan duhiwon bets. reture Cal Tronne Fron al tisuess: args te New. irk, She ws acewinpetnied dy Mise dauive Hanes, ant Der a ee tauace Suanlisr daenders CUMBERLAND, MD. Comberkond, Mil | May at Many. of aur “resents visites Washington, D.C. best Sumay tk ing. tuteantige of in oxeursivd from. Pitishurg, Va. * Button My tis Post No. Zt, Aineriean Lexion veterans of the Civil War also th Spanish American War assemblec At Metropolitin A.M. B. Chured fn Sundays evewine, May 27h fo their anital memorial setvice. New colar were atlsg dediewted it This serview, Kev. C..1t. Dassen botumander, was assisted hy on focal cid.) entertaining — pastors Trot, Eakein Gibson of the Bender. lek Street igh School otficiatoat at The pijes organ, © Meaworial Bay in bite GaInWUniy Wass Of great inter fest ter thee tnasses, °° Appropriate Mmusie yt te, Young Men's. baud was highly apreciated. * Amon the graduates at Storer Cellese this session is Mise Geneva MeNeut vouugest atitashter of Mes. TEUtie MeXeat, “this city. Gesite | her Inet her amd other relatives several (ihe friends will attend the exer Cises Mess Hattie arper, af Bayete stevet, is visiting “her daughter and other relatives and friends in Washington, D.C. atul Faltimoce, Md. ® Mes, Helen Gales, of Paen sirect, Gontinties: te itn- Jrnve saul indications: aire ait she Will rewover” her sight fully. ‘On Thursday evening, May “24th the Cumberknd Couneil” Na, 127 was set agert hy the “District Grand oilieres, Mes. Mary 1. Bur Rett amd Annie 1 dehusen of Haltiiuure, Atier the iniiativar (he members of the Caunei) hehd a re- coption at the I. of 8. hall in honor cof their distinguished zuests, ‘The Avolian Jubilee Sins- brs enlivened the vecasion with singing, Mes. Getavie Fisher de- livered the Welcome nddvess, MS, A. Mairstun vegted several selec= tina. lemonade’ Alea eal Pocomoke City, Md. May 3— Serviees were hekk at Mt. Zien M H. Chureh Sunday sand ihe Lev, W. ALA, Palmer preached, | Service were held at St. dolnt’s ALM. E Sunday omerning. lew” 1 8 Suinshury qreuched. Tn the after nual) at 2 o'clock Unie Memoria services were heh at St. dohns Chareit ap whieh lime the Rev. W TeA. Puliner preached, While Miny ef our people have — gone Kerry picking the servies at both churehes are well attended, * Mrs James 1. Wharton died Mendy May 21. “Attra long ines. She eaten a hushand. eleven children, Let Herbs of Life Do Your Spring Cleaning You ean build new flesh and health hy tiking Herbs @€ Life because the Clements of this old fashioned toni ane just the things which your Ured and sundown, svstem needs, Herh Of Life dies its work not hy stimu lation Ine, by” etal yebuilding strength hrewuse of the reat nour ishing elements which it contains concentrated form. Hunn Tight To READ DRUG COMPANY’S Ten Stores No Substitutes offered for the great Herbs of Life. BEWARE! of Sweetened water called —Phosphites- Rites and other new fangled names that are being offered for sake of making larger profits. Advertising Pays to And Hich School Girl Stirs Florida’s Best Society «OOS. BO PON ip sg ee a ae So eS Pees ata = Ny a eg fo a / eS ie 7! pom, \\ - a 4 LE “ oe. iy i Af Soa A RE your hair is VY Nis WR your baie is | = (algp tart eA Hkinky, ugly, § beautiful you || G7) ses. iN ) BapPY, who 3 \\ co BNR Lei iM wilt be beaut. \\ Ga A will call you 3) gut. ’ Pelee SEN, pretty? 5 ie a io SESSA. sj i X PUG AY ONS Ni Ap > BBG oe VR, fa | ge G Ley, i ay) i e 4 “ARS NY ~~ at GE , : wee WORF . & ese \ 4 Lage SSSR ‘Ags Sot 1 PNoauty Gale ta Miss Florence Collins. one of Ww El Stemnney | a iret settee ier ataec ee Rh eae atten 2 ig ie ar a B Make Your Hair Beautiful | Have hair that fails in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight listening hair that everybody admires. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY discovery that removes dandruif, stops itching scalp, teller and relieves all scalp ‘GEFER: p teies i BeeOi Bk me | It makes the hair long, soft and silly because it makes the hair, hair roots and scalp Quoloe fae beeing il | | hei " Srey ein the aa : ae / Farin os "baelt | | yore ba ids eine Hee Dressing ot all ged drug sores, fom our agent a a maine a fucnoee, (Value at Warne | le ‘ ; rent 81.25.) | | Hi-Sa Chemiéal Co. atianta,ca. Sena $1.00 Today | brothers and sisters, other relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Funeral services were held at Mt. Zion M.E._ Chureh Briday ifternoon May 25. Rev. WIL A. Palmer atficisted. * Mrs. Emina Stunsbary was in Satishury last week. * Mrs. Lule Gillet of Philadelphia, was “in town — last week on business and visited her brother-in-law Mr. duhn B. Gillett Who has been siek, for sume time. Vevlin, Med, Muy 31.—Serviers veer, well etna at yee AM Church Sunday. Tee. John 2: Moluck, pastor, preached at 11a, m. and 8 "pom, ‘Prayer meeting. each Suncay evening. Petr W, Findley, header. ‘Phe inva Memorial Day service was held at New Bethel Ni, Church acd p.m. Tew. BW. Shawell, joustor, preached the anal scrmom. * ‘The May Queen contest held at New Beeld M. E, Chureh Tustay evening, May 22nd, was a scram Stieess, “Abs, Chira Crippen rewrtedd $103.76. * Ate. Haywood W. Purnell is visiting his parents ip Hhikuietplia, Va. * Mr. Lavin Beid- Gell, who yet bis echt Ind sever ly cut while working in Ue bauxket Bretury a few weeks axe, is ble to Work aanin * Little Charles Bowen, the soir of eames Bowen, who wits struck by the iy-whetl in the jee kui a few days: ano anid wees rash= tal to the Salisbury Hospital for teeatinent, is reported much — im braved, ‘Tho srratest May Queen Contest over witnessed in his) see= tate wes Heid st the New Gethed Mt F. Chureh Tresday aight, May. 22. ‘Fhe vntestanis. were” Mrs, Chit Crippen iti) Mrs, Mildred Davis Mrs, Crippin reperted §10R67; Mrs, Davis reported $108, Dotal, S267. 0 Each: camtestint was stiwareed five ddadtars: in sso for thei faithful sivien, Mrs. Davis Was nut ale fetta, for she Will run again next May. # Mrs. A.C. Henry send Mir. [cin Fassath simerintenient of the Blower Streri Schoo, Were present cunt stelivereil nideltessees, The My Tay exercises Sitttvidiy’ safternnon were a delight tn al present, * The ese hunt was st special featnye, ‘The :nuttie| Sermen Was preaehedsto the Civil War veterans Sunday, May: 27. 3p Me by Une pastors Only: tive, ui the veterans tetnsin, "the Bi Worthy Letucile tuple: “What's Ahead for Metiuadisnn wine intelligently disetised by Mr. Te Te Crippin and pdthiie Oh the obiinas urrive. Churchville, Md. May 21L—Kev Chis. 1. denies preached to ae tae nud appreckstive wndicnce at Asbury Mok. Chureh Sunday, May 27th, Tacit © The Bench Stalls at Jone Was Ge great sttemess, Heys fa A Westey M1. i. Chnveh, Abingdon, Md, Civter, pastor of Union M. i, Chuech Murieen, Mole Was present sind peenebed sant interesting sermon (0 4 large auutioner, Mas. Matilda Ava. sivoms rebvesented Faith and report wi S025 Mes. Herthcn Lew sepre: sented Hope, $2225, Mes. Lda Wil more represented Charity, $2.84 Rublic collection was SE. ‘Total S758, © Green Speing M. E, Chureh will hold its Children’s Day services Sunday. dune rd, al Sop. m, ¥ As bury Miblie Selo) will Hull ibs elos- ing exercises Wednesday evnelms May auth. * Mi. Otis Dickerson, 61 Haltinone, Md, spent a few days Inst week with Kev. cmd Mes, Chis. J Jenest, © Miss Lillie Brown, of New York, spent we week with her brother Jol nbrewn, wud Miss Lizzie Brown ot Philadelphia, Vi. spent Sunctay With her brother, John Brown, —— —01—— Bel Air, Mu, May 31.—Last Sun- day’ services were well attended at Ames MoE. Church, It was the day Tor the drive made for the purehas- ing of «lot in the restr of the ehureb, ‘he members so vers loyally 2e- sponded to their ditty sund the suri of Sin was collected, Kev. Aiteed Young preached morning and “night In the afternuon, Rev. Gritfin, of Chase, Md, and his choir and con: ;sreqiition ld charge uf the services * the closing exercises of Chirk: Chapel Schovl, of which Misses Ru joy Mhuesday evening, June 21, 3323 ant Ross are. teachers, will be held ‘Admission Jie, © Don't forzet the ter Wr he given at Long Green, Md, Jeuntata, “ephthah and His Daugh- Friday, dame 3, 1428, by Ames M. chuir. © We are glad to seo. Mrs Mice Johnson ont again, who has Tien cuntinad to her home, * irs saesils Aintites’ da con tho sick Wat: HAVRE DE GRACE Havre de Grace, Md., May 31.—On Sunday, May 20, the presiding elder, tev. C.. Stéptcau, was present and preached in the morning. Rev, Wm, persons Joined church, * On Monday, ‘Chew preached in the evening. Three Say 2st. Revs, Stepteat and Green visited the local school and, gave short talks of encouragement to both ucichers and pupils, especially. uty: sing the children ta select and stick ty whatever wark they do anti something worth while is accomp- lished. * Mrs. D. W. Noble, who has heen il for the past three months, jis slowly improving. It is heaped that Mr. Noble will not break wader the heayy strain under which he has thored this school term, * The ba- bbies were out in goodiy number and brought many parents, guardians fand friends to sttend. Cradle. Roll services Sunday, May 27th, last. Miss Mabel Lourne, who has charge of the Cradle tell work of the Baltimore Distviet of Uhe A. M. 3, Conference. was present and gave a fine address, she wes stecompanied by her moter Mrs. Hourne, ‘Phe serviee wus oth i social and finmneial success. Mas- ter Lieyd A, Christie, Jr, accom- mini by Mis. Combes, his sgrand- other, his aunt and other relatives who strived from Battimore, wis wesent umd gave ay his contribu: tien $4.00, Jittle Alexander Leh- man contributed, more than $2.00, he collection for thie Suntay-sehuok including Cradhe Atall, waws $1217 Parents aint felends responded nobly fo the vequest te tile active pants oy the agra, © “Fhe lov cope uenerment uf tie Hever she, Crave school was lit ‘uesiiay, May: 28th, fd the Gomuty cammnencement. will Je Tiled Snelay, sane dev, st. Uuin Creek ME, Church, at Swan Creek, Rew, Cheter; juistor. ‘Phe low grads hates re Misses Hazel. Stans. huey, Geneva Ce Mealy, Catherine Johnson, “Masters “Homer Skinner, bene aut Herman Smith. he music for the aecasion included, Who Ls Silvia." “Pilgrims' Chorus," “The Kndless Song,” “Song of Iiy- Yan Peasants." “May Song,” "Jeru- scilem the Golden," sind "God ye." Whether school will close May il 6¢ hokt pen twa works im dite will clepeal ait tive iuetion of the patrons of the Cammunity Taagie, “So tee ces thee Couisity Schon) Board is-enne cornea, scliwi vlows tar colored Chile deen in Hartord County ‘Phursdiy, May 3, 1923, Keep the Communtis Hecestie’ gent during: the stuntter huonths. “Let iC iment at some ones home and “pin sind execute plans for the goo of the school sind the cummunity at farge, HAGERSTOWN | Mitgerstown, Md, May 31—A very ‘pretty wedding” was solemuized Sun- (day afternoon at the home of Mr, aul Mes. Win, Robinson, 308 “W. Robinson. Mise Grant ix the daugh- ter of Me. and Mra David Grant, this city. “Mr. Jtubinson. is. the son jor Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Robinson, ‘Phe lccreminy: wast performed by the Ite. Dr. M.A. Robinsbn, pastor of the serum Christian Chive. © A. large crow gathered at Asbury” M. J, Church “on Thursday: wight, the oc: leasion being, Uhe 30th anniversary: of the yastorate uf tev. I, A. dubn- snr, snl els 620d canniversiry UE his birth, Short addresses. were detiv- Jered by: Kees, J.-L, Johnson, of Wil liaansport; O. f. Wells, J. 0. New- Iman, W. A. Cules, M. F. Tobinsun, and “Alldriize. ‘The welcome address was by Roger Williams, erty ML Dorsey was master of coremonies, Mrs. Rachel Johnson was chairmun. che choir rendered music. © The first quarterly conference was held Fii- day night, May 23th. Distiiet Supt. tev. Dr. Henost 8. Willinms, presid: ni. Services: were well attended Hhenwzer, Hey. dA, Beiseve, pastor prmached. © Chis. Barnum, a young student at Howard University, has Yeturned home for the vaetion, ulin itzhugh died Iriday morning fat his home, 64 W, Bethel street from Cangrene, Aged 73 years. He wits well Known and is survived by Gyo Tale brothers, Geo, amd. Henry Scott, and a sister, Mes. Martha Shields, this city. ‘The funeral was helt Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock with services at the First Baptis! Chureh. Rex, Otto, Wells offichst: ed. Interment. in Kose Hill Com: jetcry. * Rolly Caluma had the mis- (fortune to run w rusty nail in his thumb. © ‘The authorities were on ‘Yhursday searching for Mrs. Huttic Butcher, who is alleged: to have kid- napped her grandchild from the home of relatives at Martinsburg. ‘The child was recovered here, but Mrs Butcher could stot be found. * Geo. Smith was sentenced to Six months in the Marylund House of Correc- tion by Justice Halm, Friday morn. ing, in the Police Court, charged with carrying coneealed *” weapons Smith visited his wife in the kiteh- en of the Colonial Hotel several day go, and while there 1y said to have fired ‘his revolver. * Miss Virginia Ferkins is conGied to her home, 404 N. Jonathan street, with bilious fever. —— Royal Oak, Md. May 31.—Sun- day morning’ the ‘pastor,, Rev. C. W. Winder, preached t@ a large audienee, Bis sermon was en- Jjoyed by all, * The foltowing peo- ple went to Baltimore Sunday: hie. Frank Smith, Mr. Scott Wal- lace, Mr. Lloyd Prummell Je, Mr Garrison Trammell, Me, Nowh Wil liams, Mr, Sherman Harris, Mr. and Ati, Willie Gibson, and Mrs Margaret Gertus, * Miss Nettie Gross of Huston, was the guest of her parents, Mr and Aes, Peter Gross, * Aes, Mattio Wallace of Wall street, and Mr. and Mrs, George Jenkins visited Mes, Mary 3. Lawrence on Sunday. * iss Martha Sullivan, Miss” farriet Monday, and ME! Wilson of Cor. Maya, were the guests of Mrs. Mol- ie Gon, ot Meh, Nevk. She se entertrined Miss Lizzie Davis, rs Sallie, Copper and Ske, Walter Camphor, ‘of Easton, * The Sun- day-Schoul is making preparations for Chiltven's Day. * Mrs, Amanda Gilling «and Mr. George Bi. Wallace or Wallstreet are convalescent. Ms, Mery C, Lawrence who has deen coined to her bed for a week is able to bo out again. Mr. Peter Gross, Mr. Horace Lin- berry, Mr, Divya Brommell and Mr, fall Lawrence are sul, busy with Uicir sheep sharing. * Mrs. Sallie Fields made several visits in Hopkins Neck last week. * Mrs. Hallie Smith and Mrs, Amanda lawrence have returned home sf- tar spending few days in Balti- more, * Mrs. Emily Bently and daughters have returned home, stl- So Miss Blanche ‘Thomas spent’ the week-end with Miss Helen Haw- Kins of Bellevue. New Chapel, Md. May 31—Class wits led hy Eros. Eugene | Gibson and James Thomas. — An interest- ing Sermon was given us by. Bee. Wm. IL Grillin Sunday” morning. Our public school weacher Myx, Ella Julinson held her annual school entertainment in the church Which Was a lovely: demonstration lof the progress Une pupils are mak- ing under her supervision, L'r0- ceeds $10, ie Jiandywine, Md, May 31—Mr. Wiehard Ford Jy. and several ot his friends motored trom — Balti- more on Sunday Just and spent a delighttul day with their “ptrents Mroand Mrs. Richard Bord.” ‘They were served dinner at Jakn's Bull Vark, * Misses Cornetia and Frin- cos Holliday spent Sunday evening with Misses Kebecea and - Gludys Diggs, ——o—__ Snow Mill, Md., May t1—Servi- ces Were poorly attended Sunday because the Masarity of our people have gone away to pick — strew- berries, * Next Sunday June 3rd, will be quarteriy meeting, Rev. J. 8. Collins, presiding elder, wil preach at 3 p.m. * We are piling up. the cement blocks for our nev building making them by moon: light. * Mr. Edward Mason | wor- shipped with us at 3 p.m. * Out Missionary Society is now rendy tc help any deserving children whe wish to attend ou" Sunday-xchool Our pastor is improving it health now. Trev, Hodson Waters of Phil: udelphia, is expected to be here Sunday June 24th all ddyt ee oe . Penna. Avenue and Dolphin St. | 6 | EE | You can get it here and nowhere else WOMEN — LOOK AND LISTEN DO YOU SUFFER— with Cramps? ° with Bearing Down Pains? with Backache from Female Trouble? . with Irregular Menstruation? . , with Any Trouble, Especially Female? If you do get FRANCIS FEMALE TONIC and get rid of your | trouble. This remedy is good only for FEMALE DISEASES and Disorders. Do not get it if you have lumbago, rheumatism, indigestion or eczema or a thousand and one other things. It is NOT for those things. . It as A MEDICINE FOR FEMALE TROUBLE ONLY and that is why it is the best thing for this. Any Medicine that is said to he good for everything under the sun is generally good for none. GET THE ONE THAT IS GOOD FOR YOUR TROUBLE. Price $1.25 per bottle : ea i ee The Drug Store-- PRESCRIPTIONS ‘ 3 Always filled right Always filled with what your doctor orders : Always filled: promptly . Always filled by REGISTERED PHARMACISTS Always filled with fresh drugs Always filled as cheaply as possible, at the same time giving you é the RIGHT THING—no substituting of cheap medicine for , A what you Should have, 5 ‘ ~ ASK-YOUR DOCTOR — — —HE KNOWS PLEASANTVILLE, N. Ji | Pleasantville, No J “May 31-— Migs White chaperoned a group of high school students on a sight- seeing tour to Washington, D. C. @ Mr. and Ms: Pride, of | Edge- water avenue, and Mr.’ and . Mrs. Doney motored to Rennet Square, Pa., to visit relatives for the week end. * Rev. C. G. Collins, of Long Branch will peeach the | apnual sermon of the Masons ay St. Fauls Chureb, June 24, * The Brether- hood Cinbs of Asbury Chureh, held their mevting ut Gitds Hotel and entertained thyir friends on ‘Thwrs- day evening. * Clement Bird, Jr, is now a student in Philadelphia in a undertaking school. * Mt. Pleasany Baptist Chureh will enter- tain the public on Monday night. All are welcome. * Miss Glenn, of Fernwood avenuc, has been «ite iM. * Others on the sick list are Mrs, Robinson, Mrs. Guiles, | Mrs Wilson, Att, Lizsie Brown. * Mrs. Alice ‘Allen and granddaughter paid a short yisit to thelr hume in Maryland.’ * Bir. and Mrs. Chas, Mitchell and tittle daughter of Shadeland avenue, visited rela- tives in Philadelphia, aap Westminister, Md,. May $1—Mr. amd Mies, ‘Thomas MeClain hie moved into thie, apartment ot Fereen street (tin Cit street, * Mire Simon Ps Aturdock of New Windsor a Civil War veteran suf: fered au stroke of paralysiy in th Fight wide of his. head at his. es tenve hist rida 7 Mine dram Gilson alter suffering sume” Une with neuritis Ty able tobe at bis Trade again’ painting also his. 308 Mr Charles who fy helping hit. @ Mr. Gliene Woodgard hing wecept eat pwsition a3 cooks atte Grey ‘Grables ibn. * Master Montue, ti Son of Mr and Sli, Win Sloreison inns returned home. from Meves Hospital Jialtimore where he has heer a patient for three munths suffering with broken Jimb. He is looking well wand all_his.rekt tives and rriends were glu to seo Him return, = A. surprise. berty was given st the hinmne nf sli dose hia WW, eown of Westey Chapel Let Herbs of Life Do Your Spring Cleaning | You can build new flosh and health by taking Herbs of Life because the sloments of this old fashioned tonie ate just the things which sour tired and rundown system needs. Herbs of Life does its work not by stimu- tation but by aetual rebuilding of strength because of the veal nour- eafeenteated form, oe qin Bight To READ DRUG COMPANY'S Ten Stores No Substitutes offered for the great Herbs of Life. BEWARE! of Sweetened water called Phosphites- Rites and other new fangled names that are being offered for sake of making larger profits. nee, “ON, pr PZ PX, ete Cem RS, (; if ee \ 19 GS ff a \\sn2 w/ pS Ye mal We Haas) F) SIRS ee & Za yoo lea Ps ON RS y J ine MON UTIs ONES) J 7: SS BOs \ ae EE? Vas 2 : Make your Skin : Healthy and Beautiful ~ . YU sie surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quick ly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable. skin. Your face, neck, ih and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, ean be freed oi bum and blotches, and your skin made lighter, by ising Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line af toiled gurls a is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement ‘SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT JEATR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed tt wiwst wonderful Hair Dressing known to selence. Makes the hale stecizns. of DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, pept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga A SEES Sa Dhaene napa NT S VGN AGT MEANT PRN OU NAAT W Uo ltind ‘ on ta ies chee ey of Sit Friday May 18, Every ona pres- ent enjoyed themselves dancing and other pastimes of amuse- ments. Music was furnished _ by Messrs. Frank Woodyard and Ro- man Brown, — Aferwards all were Havited to a table of a great feast rind then parted for their homes. ‘Those present were Misses Wirdie Briscoe, mma Hammond, Hertha Waters, Losia Digxs: Mary Glulys, Butler, Alice Squirrel, oxi How: man,” Tug ‘Thomas, Margaret [Rrovn, “Pauline Brown, crn Morrison, Ethel Morrigon, Mildred King, Mivion Rhubottom, Nelson [Warner and Miss Burrel,’ Messrs Frunte Woodsard, Mardule Sino Charles Gibson,” Lester Waller Earroll, Chase, “Heney Bowman Soatt Bowman, Ira Wilson, Bdge Wilson, Harry Wilson, Jas. Crpss Nelson Warner, Zuuph’ hubottem, TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN AG No walter how dark your cinplexion, it is easy to get | WA fe just rizht” Uy using De. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener | for th Ointment — pronounced ‘by | Syke thousands of men and women | yrepar 8 the most detighttul, most | rapidly remarkable and most satis | Uvelr factory of all kin whitener | OYE T prepariiions—it yulekly =? thes, Menelies aund is yetteetls safe. | yyy fg Your druggist can supply [ erat; you, ot sent pustpaid upoa | propos Fecelpt-of price, 232. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT It must wonderfiel Hatie Dtessing known | Tong ant Tusuriant—remores “daudrutt= init grow, Nu bait too sti or erhudsly Yalmer’s Unie Dressing frum your dr price, 250. DR. FRED PALMER’S LABOR FE ENERO EL RES Feuaeraaiy bu tied co ere as Joshua M. Brown Fe William Brown, Adam Brown, David Brose and Roman Brown. a ——— STORES 220.224 S| BROADWay | 1022-1024 FAWN STREET || “166 'PexNa. AVENUE Jor. Light St., and Warren Aye, || Bten's Sutts and ” Overcouts.. «8.00 Ladies Suits and’ "dP Conts..--+.+-+-$1.50 and up Ghildren's Clothing of Every Description. The Cheapaiy Place in the City to Pure ‘chase Furniture We invite you to call, TO SMOOTH THE ENTS. COMPLEXION Te yon have a rou, buy NTED | or “siiss complies a Tine: or PANE AL tt, shoe yee s Hine of Y skin, tay: usin the marae MS | ye, red Balnwor's skln Leese | Whitener sap, sud Gales & ipo | with Dr, Ered Ulmer Fee ports 8 | Powcdve, wliels yout sit Sol y bod | delicately perfumed asd whi PONG) Tigo cad Asin te the skis Melee | pyis is a never-faitine tot gents | Mext. Get them free ree font) aragetst, ot se posal ou recelpt of pti, 3 a8 IR: De Bred Palmer has developod paelonee, Stakes the dale stesiewt, 6 takes. the seal Wealthy’ ate bigs Se ae ip to lanprnve, Get A bee wf Bes id geist, or seut qwuslpuid apo rec 2 ATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga ET ae RE ae PATIO EIS SE Rieke 71" Call VErnoni 8016 «THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLYaLTIMORE, JUNE 1, tees: GA VEmon ON emocratic Mayors of Chicago And New York Shake Hands On Colored Vot ne y\LAN SHAKES HAND if CHICAGO'S MAYOR ‘ev York City’s Demo. cratic Mayor Says “We Both Got Colored Votes” | cee | 4pn0TT FOR CONGRESS | 9,000 Veterans of All Wars Parade Chicago’s gureets Wednesday cubase, May tne af the ated Mayer Hykin, of New is, bere for the Radlond Valu. pean Conimronen, Was 10 COMEEALD Fretia tewly-riveted meyer, Dea fae, oon the Sungate received fas eedurend Viters Naver Hylan was endorsor gavor Vislen also endorsed yer Denver's vies ernsade ee eas these every eahare ee oered eesert in the Black ee New Varker said: a nase apjedmted Many coetet fae te peepensible, Seen ew York and Tam Che sea wall Had Mayor Deas tee that gett have ttatde no Hota in appeinting cole veer mas ik your cabinet. 10 vt acon eae fwneition, Mage Seinen, Plsarand to ade Bee Nia while he was Judge verses in tie World) War, helo ihe Kin Klux Klan [have Poueht them umiil they feigned ps staaw theit colors New York. and ain glad eet peatels Solved Witte pov dn adedesetinet Them in Chi | Aare for Congress: The copa recepcion followed by josarels ces) hee the Stent Ary ecuine Coty of Wendell Phillips Pia Soot, several hands, and age jeenanent Chieage people fore iaueateod ites de Tovsrateal tlie tntsistalsbe ex pore ae Whi Fatitor Teobert 8 fieiett is edd eye the chases aes fea as the aasees whet showed, Peyitent iow Congress” all aon ie line wh tare. Me and Me Aldor: were thus uryeeed on (leis ern froin iaiee menehs visit to South uta This vneal demon Sateen Was thee quistanding event of the senk, follewed, huwever, pers eiseiy in enthusiasm by the Tevyuie housed Eke and their romls Wie jerked the Sth Regis ont Atiuwey fer thelr annul Will Conk’ Oretwstrat Wt Cocks preamand Ore ert” at thee Chicane. Theatye te Warhhe fest anaaenitiewnt icine as the siieat drat, cn off penis st keonepax Us Veteran's Parade The anowy verorans of all wars peer a iiyproasive siglit as Uhey patted iy rmimemoration éf Bietovrisd Tag dawn Michiveat Retbovat SYRACUSE, N.Y. Serene, Nod, Mey 21—The Tats te! Est onativersary Hal) wae held po Sieus Coiotwlaga Academy on Bus skh, geet af abe patronage se tra eett ad gawen, Thee artistic 2 of Mine HHiMla Westertaand Poosrest each sypatese, 7 Mr. Edw Mowe of KE, Washington street fs te oie evtored sellesman of thé BSH. Watker Ca. of Dittsburs, * Bis deans FL Siveeney, Ot 5 Mar. finch sirens, recently returned froMn pistes. Ghin, after visiting bis Resgkier, Mine MC. Sweeney, fo pecorat weeks, While in the city: 2 pine yaarty’ was given in honor o slirtioisy. Mager MeChine and ¢ foot nk were is SUAS. The funeral of Mm, Wm, & LeVard es tears, whe lived sit No, 507 E anemn street wos hetd from the Behe aytist Church on Tues: fu ae rete p.m. May 22nd. ae Jevant wes is Janiior at the New Sick Coontrol for cc number of years He wie ce member af the Chonda Vago Xo. 22, BL & AL Mit Salt City Lidge No. dai Be dO. Ea, ane Vea Coneistare New 43. During his Kinky Hair | arp Grows Fa R:) 45 Long, Ca ay fy] Soft @ fies and aba Silky When Herolin Pomade Hair Dress | eratocnalperotie Phsuaends ‘thomex beeutifelladiesof tberace voter pretty hair to HEROLIN POMARE (AI Rat wicky or gummy, ramoves dandruff, stopsitchingscelpand grows ssinrpuelagreslaans ane | Srsenoete 26 Yeti stores everyuheer Avent Wanted — , Write for Details Herolin Medicine Co. Atlanta, Ga, * Be A Beauty Specialist My simple, easy lessons willahow | aeuhow tcinntee Bigmeney ta this ry gee cll fret egal widowed ‘write me! ign NOW. Ie Heroln Beachy Breyaretions in your wath, Wrcetcaaye Sely 800 cnugees Bildsten away, Bontiet te BiG CHANCE slip by WRITE. MDM. MARCELLE |{Herolia Med. Co. Atlanta, Ga. pe * PHONE: MADISON 7398 The BALTIMORE SCHOOL OF MUSIC . 1627 Druid Hill Avenue Bavracona, MARYLAND Our Three-Sonths Couree ta ¢ Proven Success... Start your Boy, your Girl, and Yourself Now—ALL INSTRUMENTS TAUGRT. early days he was a theatrical man, Flowers’ were presented _by the Household of Ruth, Lady Elks and others. Some of those of the New York Central who paid the last tri- mute of respect were Mr, Barden, Mr Crugham and others, ‘The deceased ix survived by lis wife, Mrs, Ben- trie LeVord, Rev. Shells and Rev. H. M. Smith officiated. Interment was in Woodlawn Cemetery, SOUTH BOSTON, VA. South Reston, Va.. May 31.— Mr CoV, Harris, of The Norm Carolina “Mutual "Life Insurance Communy, ‘spent a few days here on business. * Mr, Clathorne White his been confined to his home for th last week a lume leg. We are glad to note he ix hettr. © Mrs, Xo Hall js on the sick Bet. * Miss 1G, White ix ont after a Wrief ih ‘ness, * ‘The following young people have yemrned home for the sum- ner after having had a successful Year ut school: Bessie Chavious, Marie Leathers. Viola Maley, Cles- line Canada, Marion Mills,’ Dolly Kent. and Margarent Skinner, al Gf whony attended the Insléside Seminary: “at urkesvile, Va. * Mise Lillian V. Walker graduat- e@’ from’ Ingleside Seminary with Menors, Wednesday, May 16th. ir sister, Mise Ella 32, “Walker, ‘had Une Honor of seving her grad- ‘uate from the same school in the ime plice she graduated | from 2g years ayo, * Miss Elke Walker Went to Hurkesville Saturday and Maxed until Wednesday.” Miss Gerst motored to BurkesvMe ast Wednesday with the following per- sans 10 attend the cominencement exercises. * Miss Mary A. Walker, Miss Caunmie Hamilton, Miss Cora Neal. Me George Ford, Mr.Henry Tuexer, Mrs, Ada Chavious, and Master’ Tee Jerry Walker, * ‘The Stork has heen very busy in South Heston this” week, having made three visits, each ‘uine Jeaving a girl: Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. 1. Walker is one of Halifax County's most popular teachers. * Mr. Otis Withans: ‘Tharsday to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Talon Jennings: Friday to Mr and Mess, Joba Rott, Dunn, Ja rach esse nother and daughter are doing ine. * Rev. J. 8, Carter has Deen quite Wusy “during the Werk, having married Miss Rosa Jew Gentry and Mr. T. Re Jones Monday at the home ef Mr. Sam Junyland: on ‘Tuesday Miss’ Lelia Gondey and Mr, Walter Bane were uuirrid at 1h home of the bride, HARRISONBURG, VA. Marrisonburg, Vi, May &1—The Misses Nee White and Jessie Mor- vison, of Lexingion, Va. spent the week-end us the guest uf Mrs. Fior- Shove Gall ‘ant tise dia rg Sin Finley Wilson, of Washington, Dc Wii ange! ohe ike ae the Pinion stivet"Auditerioan” Sunday tternwan, © Mess Mamie Well who zaekinghan Tomqetal ast anon tines tw cut again he be at thé residence of her parents, Mr end Mrs, Albert rewn, * Mrs, Emny Wiehe oxingtty Vi SOUT Notte Crisohgt White te he We ie ett Mpas Abupaun om ea ssteeq. * Miss Mary RE. Francis de- ishefiniy aertainad Mts tee, atone, ‘Ne onstage ove ning. * ‘The community was sadden- ie ae deat of Hews de We Je fine oa" Sacumtay afternoon. Th a verte hightyesternmed andi goat anise ye * Tie a ieen” presented by the pupils of Chae" teminger Ste elie, at” the A Chale dial) on ast Friday: evening veg wary sirwoest afaie Me Henry Burns his purchased a hand- feene new ares Meee Ts. Att fattendeal the exeeutive meeting a Lynchburg. Va. where phins were Ponte ta hdd the Distie Cuteren reSatcmne ae aie, eneien Nyeast*Rishope: Hate Preparations formerly sold by Mrs, Brown, of fal- Community Store. * Dr. Diekersor Cette es Corapeatvars Dole liven the colored high schools in Withington: dite Mie som, Mast genes bet anette the 1 ese roeiment FREDERICKSBURG, VA. Fredericksburg, Va. May 21—Mr. 0. WW. Richardson has planned an Cecensive program for the ineeting hext Sunday of the BY. 1. V. There Wil ie special mimbers. {The Sex- Teuie of Shaw University rendered fey exeelient programa at Shiloh New Site Tuesday might, May. 22nd, for Die henelit of the Mayfield High School building fund, Negro melo- dies, readings from Paul Lawrence Punbar. soles, and qurtettes and Gassies all were given 39 the best ramen by these lalented students There was a large andionce and all enjoved this rare treat. * Among the Fredericksburgers whe went to Bow- Ting Green Thursday, to attend the commencement exercises of the Car- fling, Training — School. were Mrs Hattie Brown, Mrs. Marie Jackson, Mra and Mrs, Clarence Brooks and Tamils, Mrs, Pattie Brown, Mrs, Pat- ev, C. A. Linsey, of Richmond, Va. ie Grayson und many others, * The preached the baccalaureate sermon Trine graduates of the Fredericks: Tung igh Sehool Sunday night ai Shiloh New Site. * Mrs, Hattie Whyte for Atlantic City, is spending a few days with her mother, Mes, Emma Robinson of B. street. * Mrs. Ann Toome, of Sixth street, spent two Joeys in Washington City, last week o Mir. Frank. Lucas, made a flying visit to Washington last week, * Dr AW. Le aris, proprietor of the Me Guire fotel, has put in a new sodc fountain. which enables him to give beter. serviee to. his many patrons uring the summer months. * Grocl Four, under the leadership of tes Gussie Kuy, gave a fine program, at the B. X. TP. U. meetin, Sunday evening at Shiloh New Site. PHILADELPHIA, PA, Philadelphia, Pa., May 91—Ren- min’ Green han ery. revoverah Baltimere on Sunday, * Colored Phil- Sener Oe ea ica oh taney, Ma Ae Ca See oe suceeded Branch, N. J. * Mr. William Fisher, lot New York City, is. visiting here. * Mrs. Davies, formerly of 2243 Ox- care ath enn nan Ge fe a ee ce peer tee ie OE nat ee Ger got Cras a tare Sea atea Ne hae toe a the laid Jacke pr ane a peer ni Sedo ar ace tn TE dae eg atte ee ae Se turned home Wednesday. * Miss Eis SRE Ra sui a ic le rene ae aa oe tats fa Oe Se Ue er Naa re a Sea a see au tigeat Nel Pe Ane eat St ee rari in Ba sichein ree See ee cy Mea ere een ee Fe ee nt cares erat A et Se on eC ee eae loss. * Leonard Williams, of 2068 Rat atta Ture ta Rate eg nea oY Aran eae ie dant aed te See eee the hn Oa ee aa se Fe eat BE Me Ue SA ae Ae Te eae ae i State of Pennsylvania, and its juris- Rate trains wee rane a vommitte that served the dinnée in So ee tte ae AN a Mrs. Prudence Penn, P.M. V. G. M.. Ae Cedars Tore Oe laid for twenty-ener:* The “Hew Bae Le ae ag peonle Si fare) Caan st Se ena CE Ee in ene Sok RLS a a dan Hee, Una eae eee ci the Apollo ‘Theatre, 42nd and Rrond- the aren, TOeae ae ae iE eat Deng iat Bake Pekin tot ee Sar ae Me a ne there ol Ta ae ote “cies Sh, pelea un Cae 2 ane a Gan Aries Sums orig Babe 1 iat: ied Balls Roe Night in the Country."* Albion 1. Holsey, secretary Tuskegee Normal He eT ne yored Ri thiol aie ia to Reo See ee a ae Mina ee Wataee Taare Fe a aa ee en ee ie ees Pa tile neat cises of the Rerean Industrial School. cor Go eet tl a ea Rev. Henry Young and wife, of Charme LO tend amd et enth session of the Mhiladelphia Con- Pn cy nee se Se eee SS i oe ea ale ee, chia wiih ok NEWARK, DEL. Newark. Del, Muy 31.—Pilgrims pate” Enanen pastor aptant s rer Ramee sab Gare Tota te wicing We faiher, Me Fa ty Qo na Feet coe Orange wrt i hed Newark to see their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Watson * The Sth grade af Newark School S A Refining anit X Stralghtening Tonic i tor Frizz, Kinky, or Coarse 5 ‘Gtabboru Hatr + will positively refine, stratght- 5 4 on and give luster to the Hair E 2 In from two to three applica E 2 tions. i 3 SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU 2 SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 24. Straigbtens the hatr and 3" keeps tt straight. 4, Will not injure the hatr o the scalp. 2 Wi not leave the hair ‘ereagy to soll your hat or collar. Ei 4, Refines and gives luster to your hatr. S 6. It 1s mild and straightens the hair or ecalp. S ¢. Constant nse does not harm = “che hate or ecalp. E A 1. Yoo can treat your wait = yourself. & Stop using pastes, cream, | EI or greases and uso @ proven @ sotentific preparation. ye your hairdresser or drug- Ei gist cannot supply you, order EI direct from us. Send, $1.00 B for a bottle of BTRAIT-TEX. Bj Sent. postpaid anywhere in} E the United States. | y Agents Wanted | 2 ‘Write for Terms The Strait-Tex Chemical! 8 Company @ 600 Fifth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. Accessories Washing : Battery Recharging JACK’S GARAGE & REPAIR SHOP 514-516 Wilson Street Storage $7, $8, $10 per month Phone, MAdison 9479 24-Hour Service f Rough Dry 9c per pound. Starched and Dried. All flat pieces ironed. The Druid Laundry 1634 Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore; Md. Phone, MAdison 1664 ‘ i B. MAYER REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST 532 NORTH GAY STREET _ Eyes Examined Glasses if Needea Free made at Lowest Prices gave an evening social at Mrs, Lil- Jian James’ residence. ‘They._ will graduate this June, * Misa Pear! Gray is still sick 1 Miss Ollie Brown spent Sunday in Newark with her ascer, Mrs. Charles Badson. * St John ‘Church held a nice memoriai service Sunday, WILLIAMSPORT, PA, Williamsport, Pa. May 31.—Sr. Gc. B. Collins, Col, Alten of Philaal- piia and General Young of Pitts burg. "were here ‘Thursday in. con- ference with —K. of P. and the Chianthe ‘Sisters, making arrange: ments for the convention to meri here in July... 'The-eommitier con- sists of Mesars: Kilson,, Shurman Jand Bucier, = ax Anna, Goines, Jor Fllieott Chix, Ma, who isa acher there, i home’ an her va- ration, ‘Men, Margaret, Dockens entertained the Ladies’ Social Chih ther home Stonday “evening * The Babies Contest. given. fit Rethel Church by Mrs, Marie Har- ris! Club Friday night was a won- Gerfil success. The baby getting the most. vote wax Master John ‘Artur Twine who recelved ‘fest prize. AML of the ather_ babies jn the contest received prizes. = Mr, \Waner Moran, of Renova, spent several days here visiting his fam- fly. * Miss Margaret Foreman, of Lewisburg, Pa., spent several days Kere, the guest of Mrs. Jeneita Twine. * Mrs. Hattie. Hail lene Tuesas for a two-weel’s visit with ner granddaughter, Miss Fitna Ghrine in. Faston, Md, who is. teacher here in the puislie schools Mire Frances ilson and. mother, Cui leave tonay for, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. ® Mrs. Sarah Tunnister. left Saturday for Long Tianch, X. J. for the simmer. Vir, Thidreth’ Minor o¢ this city, was quietly married Friday, May 25th, (a Miss Hazel Buekanaman, o¢ Binghamton, N.Y. * They. wil reinrn t6. their home next. Tues- fay after spending a ree days here ‘with Meo Miner's anni, Mes. Rereiiy Waheen, LONG GREEN Long Green, Ma, May 31—Rev., J.C. MeHaddy. preeahed Sunday morning and in the afirnoon he preached the annual thanksgiving sermon of the G. C. 0.0. 0. F A large crowd attended, Repre- sentatives from Towson and Luth- erville Lodges attended. * “The Allen Leaiue was well attended in the evaing. Me. 0. Keys leading, ‘The annual Children's Day exereis les will he held Sunday, June 19m at 2.20 P.M. * Mr. and Mrs. d, lciregse were the guests of Mr. and IMrs. Henry Brice on Friday even: ling. * Kev. a. C. MeRaddy was the ‘dinne guest of fr. and Mrs, Brice on Saturday. * The infant son ot Mr and Mrs. Lawrece Hughes of Towson, was christened at Mt Zion Church Sunday. We was namd Lawrence Warner Hughes The pastoral reception on Friday [night Was a grand success. * Mrs Mary Hopkins hax returned home after spending three weeks here Mrs. Lutey Fuot of Overiea spent Sunday with her father and fun ily, ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Moward Greep visited friends at Overlea Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs, Wither Johnson are rejoicing over the birth of daughter. Mather and baby are do: ing fine. * Mr. Solomon Wing ani daughters, Louise and Sally May spent Friday at the home ot Mrs Mod. Gwynn. * Dr, and Mrs, Wm, TE Avery of Baltimore, were visit ors at Mt. Zion Church, Sunday: [Mr. Robert Forrester is able to be out again, * Hartley publie schoo Will held its closing exercises and commencement at Mt. Zion Church on Friday evening, June 22nd. Ty ease of rain, it will be held the nest evening. E. L. Gwynn teacher TYRONE, PA. ‘Tyrone. T'a., May 31.—On Monday day evening, the Williams’ Singers sonics ane itn» Mee andy Git viing hi soa fee in Trenton, X.J.* Mr. Albert Slaugh- ieee ant Airs. Heasio Winston. to: (eomas’chere = On Stinky evening frie nlmn, 31, Bean, encore ihe voung Gidke Chines Rie 8 ct CULPEFPER, VA. Huglett, the widow of Mr. C. H. children, fifteen grandchildren and a sevenyt-four years old. * Busy Bee had their annual serman preached he is engaged in the evangelistic work. * Rev, W,.f Madden preach- ae HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg, Pa, May 91—Tev Farririn preached at Rethel Chureh toa lire coneregation Sunday. Kev Farriria has been returned to Bethe for another year, * New. Jenkins Dreache morning and evening al Second Rapist Church, Te preach: fed to the Ruffate Past and Taulirs Avsiliary of the World) War and Civil War in the evening. * Amo: hamed Mital, artist, is painting two pictures for Second Raptist Chureh SThe Rehecea Aldrich Civic Chit met at the home of Mrs. Maude Coleman, an Boas street, ‘Thursday lavening.” Mrs, Coleman gave an in- teresting report fram the Lesistiturs ‘the women Af the State. * Mr. Robt [Morgan spent Sunday with his mather. Mrs, John Sharts, 318 Mul erry street. * Mrs. Rernest dobnson of Chumbersiuing, Pa. spent 9 fer tay ae the guost of Mrs. Jobe Shorts, of Mulherry street. "Th Howard Sehool on June Sth, wade the auspices of the Tarrishurs Must frat lah. Mies Chas, dohison, pes ‘dent, far the benefit nf the Preshy- eriun Church. * Rey, MeNeal, ox pasion of Wesley A. Me E, Church has heen irsnaferead ta the New Fork Conferener anit hes ben pro moted to presiding elsber. His sim: mer heme. sill he lorated on. th Tndson. River and inthe winter ty will reside in Brooklyn, * Mvs, Mar tha Ranks, af Rrawntown, Va. ha: returned home after visiting” he daughter, Miss T.. Churchill, who has hoon ill. * Mrs. C. Spotwwood ans Mrs. W. Harris, of SN. Paurth street lare visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia. * Miss Katherine Gibbs Jor current street, died Saturday. sn was buried ‘Tuesday. Row, Parriri oitieiateal. > Miss Mary E. Herbert, 0 Regd straet, attended the May Dates in’ Raltimare and spent Memoria Day in Auantie City. where she wa sent as a detente to the field day pxercises of ladies ausiliary at Vali tare, No, 5 * Mrs. Alice Griffin, 1! Linden street, ig speniding some ‘sin in Baltimore, Mil, cand | Sparrow’ Point, Ma. * Me. P,P. Jones, 131 XN. ith street, Spent the week-end i Phiudetphie and Attantic City. * Ty siek ist is Mv, dames Wilson, Mis Tatlian Churchill, Mrs. Dorothy pra We Will Sell It--If For Sal piace Do You Need Luck? ES aii conliag, to diveetfons Jenoney, or stnups) fee mn leral trial BRAZIL, IND, Brazil, Ind, May 31.—The follow. oe a ie aber oe service tor ge ce She aco pace Sine mage a sermon by Rev, H.C. Franklin to the S. M, T. Lodge at 3 p.m. BY. P. C. at 6:20 p.m: preaching, re Pie att me, Pn Wednesday night prayer service. * Rome eh mates Derk aera Sa fe cay ng a ir eae a Ee a gee i i Sep eee tae Ue invited to attend, Rev. G. W. Claigh- fntea ati fen eae gener ia, ete aaa rte a coe Gh ma er ay ater Eat, Peer eet rs visited in Terre Haute Sundicy, * Mrs. pa Fa Ha am oc tens un tne re 9 SLO eames dal wei eo snd ha ee ae a on St hen wi eS ine hrm, Sa ie ome tome ee Piles cael Re sec a etre hear Sy ah cee Gee ee ee reo «ur ipo, oc et a iat ah ie iin ar ene Nargis ae a ee ths, Matton mu or Pe He Paes a Fa ia che, iy tare iar ke ie 2 li ee oe epi Pan ed os gn a city Chis week et rotite to his home eater a is tt a Papers Soa INEGI amin srt te, Ge bor dor ari Beco agi i a mn Poy nl ten * Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Redmond, of 7 ar a Sc cae ia mart ihe eee oa Ar ae ce EEN or SR tended the Memorial Day races in roe ea PE AD Ge Heck Gu conu ale Fae face, Mea, itn Fash 3a fae Med ee a int Oe Oa ery ict Seo Me hoe i ir shoei ett, Sei Sr Merete tt Per ee a a etre ati es re aca a eg a sr a Bt, ee Sr ot tg ls th emi gee ca, Be, cores cree tees rama ea Coa Saaz ans ae Haan Sel, eso Hae stent Let Herbs of Life Do Your . Spring Cleaning You can build new flesh and health by takine Herbs af Gite because the elements of this old fashioned tente aire just the Uiings which Your tired and randwn system needs, Herbs ‘Of Lite does fix work nat by stimu- ation, but by acti rebuilding of Strength Incase of he real nonee ishing elements whieh it contains in concentrated form, Run Right Ta READ DRUG COMPANY'S Ten Stores No Substitutes offered for the great Herbs of Life. BEWARE! of Sweetened water called —Phosphites- Rites and other new tangled names that are being offered for sake of making larger profits. ESnce (id ‘Aun Vase pgeX GA hip = i oh } ; Ned ONG Fuld eh fi Neh: ANN Gi ate ii Patina * Vil AA We You may be young in years but it your Hair is GRAY or FADED Hodple will surely take you to be Prony yeura older, A few appilca- Tone oe MASKIN. HAM STATS ‘will Positively restore Gray, Faded or Streaked hair to exactly the ‘Natural Color vou desire, in a few faye, Imparis Beauty to your Hair and YOUTH to your appesr- ance. : ‘Harmlese—Easy to_ apply—No after wasbing. 600 a Bottle. YOUR HAIR depends: onthe condition of your ser athe Aeaithler~it. 42 "the quicker the’ Hair grows. if you want to have your hair Grown One Tach a month and to have a mars of Soft, Glossy, Thick, Beautifu) hair, Healthy and no more ‘Itchy Gealp, begin at once to use % Vouk TARHAIR » & SCALP TREAT- MENT Maskin Cocoa-Tar Hair Grower 300 /Maskin Cocoanat Ol! Shampoo 80¢ Maskin Vegetable Hair Tonic 80c Have a Smooth, Bright Lovely, Beautiful and Clear Complexton— ‘Use MASKIN SKIN WHITENER land MASKIN Health and Beauty Skin Boap, 250 each. Agent wanted to make big money. ‘All the MASKIN preparations fare sold on @ money-back Guar- lantee averywhere, or post paid by Mal DRUG _0O., ake ee econ: Ma, PESHSSSOSSSSHSHOSSOESSOSESSSSSOSOON™ 3 Quanity eTYLB 3 Macbeth Photo Studio 1830 PENNSYLVANIA AYE., near Latayotte Phone, MAd. 8961-W PROMPTNESS PERMANENCE ‘ceeeocaees: B.C. H. JONES MME. J. CREDITT JONES g Prop. Monger fj THE HOTEL with the quiet atmosphere of your a 5 ae = own home. The place where refinement, superior 3 equipment and service are combined to give satis. g > as eS faction and complete comfort, SH a 20 Rooms, Sun Parlor .s 3 Cafeteria and Lunchroom Private Dining Room 5 4 Next Door To Regent Theatre is 2 CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE FOR RESERVATIONS FS | 1631 Pennsyl vania Avenue... 8 earner aaron ee YAU WHT IA Md Rock Hall, Md. May 31.—The here from the Easton Hospital for —- ALEXANDRIA, VA. Alexandria, Va.. May 21.—Mrs. Sarah Gray, prominent sche feneher here for over 40 years, Qied ‘suddenty ar Der heme last Saturday evening, Funeral was hetd at, Roberts Chapel ML Churett Tuesday.” She is surcived ly her sister, Mrs, Kavhel Gray And i daughter, Miss Amee Gray. Undertaker Wheatly (yhites “had joharga of body, * Mrs. Gracie Pearson of 22% N, [enry street whee has heen contined te her horns Tor three Weeks is much Hare Mrs, Jennie Jackson af | King street, has entered Precdmn’s Tespitad, Washington. tye tnuleren 2 nerleas operation. 2 Mr. Grant Carcithaans et 5S Cobuabs Street, is vontined te his hens bs iMness, *Mrs, Alive oynes of 4a timore, Md. Wore thee test uf her sister, Mrs. May tall of Duke Breet, fast Sunday, Enewte toe her nutes shoe spent sh few fees with Joe sistion, Mrs. ane Mewar ot Anacostia. D.C. © 'Mhe Aleswndtia Tanige Noe aS. WOR. PG. Be of W, Eve thee jst penie of the eects Bt Magnolia Springs, Va.. Weidnes Gay, "“Cowiat ond traternil wean Juians in eannection with ts Bie eyeeted oy kurz crete wan The henusifut grenneds, a nN ah ae IN Sane aad ite Sit a a ee nein Tete week. Mir. Clear AL dienes. whe Hteaiel Sundry. nye Gender Wars nel Stop Your Fits eae Write for FREE trentinent lf Ruptured Try This Free sega Pap seat FREE TO PROVE THI a eres Free for Rupture W. 8, Rice, Ine, 407-2 Main Si, Adams, N. Ys You may send mw entirely free Sample Treatment of vour stim= ulating applivation for Kupture, AdtrerebisinennspainsB aguante GAMBRIDGE Cambridge. Md., May 31,—Ser- vine wang Well svieniden a Bethel Ciuc Sanday. Rees eh, Bed= eres Senne cen oy oh gun german Uneasy held at 830 Fe Ae te Seeorth League at 620 BP, A a eee Je ceplie, of Weld As Speniggé tthe manner a0 AS" Re nee Mis Louise Bary ati has erurned to her hone Ree more after, visting. her We sere At and Mra, Wan Saale ders on Park Lane, * My, Leon Henry of Dunbar High School, Women. te ceespent the week Sea hee win ins parents Aas ame se Ne titans Meee and Ab Ree ahcy ue Bing. arent, haw. The closing eNerefse of Chureh Tae ey arag the beet Held at UT Chul “here were ree aan ee agete chester, PuNline Key at doha Chester, Str. 3tob= Re hatge princi Mi. _Gltver Shen at Chest ayent Suaday AE8 ig Smother, Stes, “imma ME Mien Bancimore | Mah Sov) aschatl team. paged here Shee napeday agent ir NED eta aha detoated Them i see ee toto see, Trinket, et oft Se Luke (hired, This ea rise mes ated Paes ne ee ie Goer Fades Mrcand sine, ewe Fliers aid akeuiter Siok. have gone to Cape May, X. Jd. to spend Ht oninmess © Me ana “Mrs. an, Reng are Sueuimezeveral himths at Chester, f'n, * The ex- cursion froin Phikuelphia Sunday Ce TTeay visinrs ta oar ey, Wyetna Me, Steer Nosh have Se ee ae Mes Fie wien Mie returned to hee He entian ine Phadelyi. feerview at Waurh Chureh. © ‘The Jazze Mankwes, Cy. St. Chir, inin= are? uit hie suet inte eee nee eg wid. ees tthe arehestra tiay lee rerehet at tie Columbian Cape Maye Nhe sad Benda. Mage day tee bent ot Te agin andl fourth Janabes were held on te sehwol ere onl a tae ered 4 tte Fines and Howell, * Miss Hallie sae ad Aliew Mtawelle te af Hl homes tie Seve densey and Le at ant sunday evening. Mie vainotin bieett, teushiey of ABS aS) Sele Shanieer Sih be pened ‘Hat Ning Ate RAL Hitioet te ave Let Herbs of Life Do Your Spring Cleaning You ean fait new flesh and ith Se cating INU Fate ee det Ie tients of chs obi fash ee tee oe < Jel Ian ee ve cite sie See a id rumba se ease ae Lae deans wore ror Sedmanaing hae by aetna 1 ete nenatn maine ae Tia teat houtaling dementia whol i isi In eoareateatea Bat, Run theta To. READ DRUG COMPANY'S Ten Stores No Substitutes offered for the great Herbs of Life. BEWARE! of Sweetened water ealled Phosphites- Rites and other new fangled names that are being offered for sake of making larger profits, a SS HUDSONS FOR HIRING Wear eine wapersete |] cei ant tne Used Cars || Lambert Auto Co. |) ave ose at Sart Aes Wholesale and Retail Cleaning and Dyeing Vrexos S80 4 Suits Sponged acta & Pressed, #150 A C. THOMAS asl Paesaxo Cues & ASSO Hat Rexovatons eae =~ 400-2 DRIUD IGE. AVENUB At Bntaw Free Cull und Detivery Ladios’ and Gonts? Garments Cheated, Dyer, and Altered "bulls Pressed, Huts Cleaned and oe gevlucked While You Walt "Blood Money' READ THIS FIRST John Walton, an aspiring Negro lad from a Southern village, wins a scholarship at a Northern university. Here, he encounters Philip Breckencluridge, son of a rich man from the same place. John, being very poor, secures work with Prof. Bruce and one night while in the Bruce home he overhears a mysterious conversation between Mrs. Bruce and a strange man. There is a contest at the university in which John and Philip are the leading competitors, and an intimate friend of Philip, Gaston Leigh, suggests that he offer John a certain sum not to compete. John Walton, an aspiring N village, wins a scholarship at a N he encounters Philip Breckencurd the same place. John, being very Prof. Bruce and one night while overhears a mysterious converser and a strange man. There is a o which John and Philip are the an intimate friend of Philip, Gast offer John a certain sum not to John also meets Luille Pag Both fall in love with each other happy until one evening John s sitting beside Gaston Lolgh. Ph asks Gaston Leigh about her. John also meets Lucille Page, while at the university. Both fall in love with each other at first sight and are very happy until one evening John sees her in an automobile sitting beside Gaston Leigh. Philip admires the girl and asks Gaston Leigh about her. Now go on with the story. (SEVENTH INSTALLMENT) CHAPTER XVIII. The court-room in Norton, the sensational Bruce murder of June day, the air was fragrant children were playing joyously the trees near by. Confident that he would be had made every effort to keep to But in vain. She had heard, a Nortonville to be near her son, the town had rallied to John's rington, a noted colored lawyer employed by them to defend him. The first witness called was solemn voice he told, partly or under cross-examination, of his return with Mrs. Bruce, of his seeing John Walton running frified examination papers. The fessor's evidence was that John amination papers, that he had Bruce and had killed her. The court-room in Nortonville was packed to hear the sensational Bruce murder case. It was a beautiful June day, the air was fragrant with blossoms, and the children were playing joyously on the green lawn under the trees near by. Confident that he would be acquitted John's friends had made every effort to keep the news from his mother. But in vain. She had heard, and insisted on coming to Nortonville to be near her son. The colored people of the town had rallied to John's support and Henry Carrington, a noted colored lawyer from Boston, had been employed by them to defend him. The first witness called was Prof. Bruce. In a calm, solemn voice he told, partly of his own accord, partly under cross-examination, of his visit to the theatre, his return with Mrs. Bruce, of his hearing the fatal shot, of seeing John Walton running from the scene, and of the rified examination papers. The implication of the professor's evidence was that John had come to rob the examination papers, that he had been surprised by Mrs. Bruce and had killed her. "Now, Prof. Bruce," cross-examined Attorney Carrington sharply, "do you know any reason why the defendant should wish to rob the papers?" "He was one of the contestants," replied Prof. Bruce confidently. "Very well. How many contestants were there beside Mr. Walton." "Yes." "And during that eight months did you miss anything that you nothing," could attribute to him? Thank you. That's all. Herbert McLean was next called to the stand. He corroborated the testimony of Prof. Bruce. "Would you say ther that those other fourteen competitors also wished to rob the papers? There's Mr. Breckenridge, for instance, would you for a moment insinuate that he would wish to rob the papers simply because he was one of the contestants?" "Decidedly not. But Mr. Walton was the only contestant who knew the papers were at my home." "That is so bar, as you know?" "So far as I know, corrected Prof. Bruce." "Now, Prof. Bruce, speak truly and tell the jury wasn't Mr. Walton the prospective winner of the trophy. That is, didn't he hold the highest average?" "Yes." "What was Mr. Walton's average, Prof. Bruce?" "88.3." "What was the next highest?" "96.4." "Don't you think it is highly improbable then that he should wish to rob the papers under those circumstances." "It seems so, but the fact remains that he was the only one who knew the papers were there, and you will admit he was a much interested party." "You thought that, in spite of his head he couldn't refuse the temptation to steal, when knew the papers were there unprotected, that so, Prot Bruce?" "Yes." "Why?" Prot Bruce hesitated an instant and replied: "Because of his race." "I move that that be stricken from the records, your honor," said Attorney Carrington. He continued eloquently: "There is no evidence whatever, to prove that members of the Negro race are more given to stealing than other people. We are informed by the most reliable travellers that those in white and black with that lotus and bays are unknown. On the other hand, how long do you think, any civilized country would last without its locks, keys and safety vaults Aren't all these proof positive, to say the least, that other races are given to stealing? Would civilized man need to have the command, "Thou shall not steal" preached to him century after century, year in and year out, from time immemorial, if he was not given to stealing. "Strike it out," commanded the judge. He added, "But, remember counselor, you invited the question." "That's just what I did," whispered Atorney Carrington to John. "He is prejudiced and I wanted to show him up." "How long had Mr. Walton been working for you?" Atorney Carrington continued in his cross-examination. "Eight months." "And he has the key to your home and could enter whether you or Mrs Bruce were at home or not." HOME HOURS: 7 to 9 P.M. PHONES: Residence, Madison 7744-W Office, St. Paul 4488 ROY S. BOND Rooms, 49-51 Rcs. 1520 Druid Hill Ave. Phone: MAdison 2192_W NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A wonderful, cool garment with if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarboronch's Wor- grower or Pr 4 SUPREME ARTICLES: Wonder- Glossine Hair Grower, price 25c-50 Grower, 25c-50c Factory 408 Church St., Wins- Agents wanted NOT AN EXPERIMENT—A GENUINE SUCCESS for the experiment which brings joy and happiness if your hair is short and thin. Madam J. H. Yarborough's Wonderful Upperman-Hair Grower or Preparations 4 SUPREME ARTICLES—Wonderful Wig, Shampoo Soap, 20c; Glossine Hair, Grower, price, 25c-50c; Scrap Food and, Temple Grower, 25c-50c. Factory 408 Church St., Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. Agents wanted everywhere. 12 "Fifteen." "Why" "Eight months." Call VErnon 6016 Big Negro lad from a Southern a Northern university. Here, bridge, son of a rich man from very poor, secures work with while in the Bruce home heversation between Mrs. Bruce is a contest at the university in the leading competitors, and Gaston Leigh, suggests that he it to compete. Page, while at the university, either at first sight and are very him sees her in an automobile Philip admires the girl and story. Btonville was packed to hear later case. It was a beautiful grant with blossoms, and the busily on the green lawn under it be acquitted John's friends kept the news from his mother, and insisted on coming to season. The colored people of man's support and Henry Carwyer from Boston, had been him. was Prof. Bruce. In a calm, y of his own accord, partly of his visit to the theatre, his his hearing the fatal shot, of g from the scene, and of the The implication of the proohr had come to rob the exhad been surprised by Mrs. Yes. "And during that eight months did you miss anything that you nothing," could attribute to him? "Thank you. That's all." Herbert McLean was next called to the stand. He corroborated the testimony of Prof. Fruet as to the finding of the body. He told also how he had been attracted to the spot by hearing the shot and the scream as he was passing the Bruce home, and how he had met Prof. Bruce as the latter was running up the steps. McLean proved to be a very nervous witness. He trembled as it he had the St. Vitus dance and hand to be helped off the stand. "This is the first time I ever testified in court," he had explained. Lieut. Childs was the next witness. He told of his examination of the scene of the murder, and of the rifled examination papers. An examination of the papers were also made, he said, "and the fingerprints are those of the prisoner." The announcement created a great stir in court. "I also made an examination of the body," the lieutenant continued. He drew out his notebook, took from it a small envelope of transparent paper and said: "and clutched in her fingers I found which under microscopical test are found to be exactly like those now on the prisoner's head." A yet greater commotion in court. "He is guilty." It's he! whispered the spectators one to another as the attendants quited them. Luisa felt her head swim but she summoned, all her courage to announce, John's mother: "He will explain all when he gets on the stand," she said confidently, in spite of her fears The detective who had arrested John was next called to the stand. "Where did you find Mr. Walton?" asked Attorney Carrington. "On the steps of the Bruce's home." "Was he coming or going?" "He was returning to the house." "Will you tell the jury how you knew it was he?" "I had orders to permit no one to enter, and he told me who he was." "Thank you. That's all." "Thank you. Diane's expert next told how the finger's exam on the examination had been tested by him and found to be exactly like those of the prisoner. The hairs found in Mrs Bruce's fingers had been subjected to every known test, he said, and were also found to correspond with the prisoner's in every detail. His testimony closed the case for the prosecution. And a strained silence the case for the defense began. With a firm and steady step John walked to the stand, and in an unwavering voice that carried conviction and caused many to reverse their opinion, his gull he told his step, "After bearing the Bruce's," he explained. I wren over to my room two doors away and plunged into my studies. After about three and a half hours work I felt tired and went out to get air. I walked about a mile and then started back home. As I was on the sidewalk MADAM EMMA PERRY WALLACE Poro Beauty Parlor AGENT FOR PORO Hair Culture and Facial Massage We specialize on short and stubborn hair. We are also prepared to teach the system at our Parlor. 536 ROBERT STREET MADISON 5543-J A GENUINE SUCCESS which brings joy and happiness. Wonderful Upperman-Hair Preparations Wonderful Wig. Shampoo Soap, 20c; 60-50c; Scap Food and, Temple Winston-Salem, N. C., U. S. A. ed everywhere in front of where I lived I suddenly heard what sounded like a shot followed immediately by a scream, that came from Prof Bruce's home. I was dazed for a moment, but quickly collecting my thoughts I race thither. No sooner had I started, than I saw a man of medium height dash down the steps, cross the street and displace around the street and thought to pursue him but I quickly decided that the best thing to do was to go inside and see what had happened. When I entered I saw Mrs. Bruce lying on the floor with the revolver besides her. I soon discovered that she was dead. I then remember the man I had seen run down the steps. I immediately concluded that he was the murderer and did with the revolver and started to run out when I run into Prof. Bruce and Mr. McLean." He told also of the mysterious conversation he had overheard in Mrs Bruce's room when he first went to work for the family, and of the peculiar manner in which the man had been talking with had disappeared "I feel sure," he asseverated, "that that man had something to do with her death, I swear, before that I am innocent, I wouldn't have hurt a hair "You hear it, Mother," assured Lucille, "he's innocent." "I know it," murmured Mrs. Walton, "my boy would never, never do that. He was always the soul of honesty." The district attorney questioned John sharply: "You said Mrs of her head for all the world." Rent Your Rooms with To the Friend and Public I wish to announce the late GEORGE H. will be conducted as services Mr. NOTE This is to certify that RO Undertaker, who was formerly in ness by himself and has his offi Caroline. ... Prompt and police service give patronage. / Phone, WOlfe 6264-V Long Distance Phone MAd. 4464 CLARENCE Funeral Director Bome people prefer QUALITY, suit you. My prices make when you need "WRIGHT" To the Friends, Patrons, and Public in General fish to announce that the business GORGE H. HOLLAND conducted as before with the I wish to announce that the business of the late NOTICE to certify that ROBERT WILLIAMS, the city, who was formerly in with Felix K. Pye, is no myself and has his office at 1515 McElderry s. t and police service given to all who favor me. Phone, WOfe 6204-W. Clarence C. WRIGHT Funeral Director and Embalmer ple prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICE. My prices make it expensive to go el when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" This is to certify that ROBERT WILLIAMS, the People's Underwriter, who was formerly in with Felix I. Pye, is now in business by himself and has his office at 1515 McElderry street, near Caroline, ..... Prompt and polite service given to all who favor me with their patronage. Phone: WOlfe 6204-W. 6-20 Federal Director and Embraer Bome people prefer QUALITY, others look at PRICES. I can suit you. My prices make it expensive to go elsewhere when you need an undertaker "WRIGHT QUALITY" 1364 N. Carey Street Baltimore, Md. GEORGE H. FUNERAL DIRECTOR LIMOUSINE CARRIAGES FOR OPEN DAY Will furnish Funerals at Pollte, Courteous and Exc. 1631 DRUID I C. & P. Phone I am the sole proprietor of the and am the MRS. ROBERT Funeral Directre Phono WOlfe 6590. Imm 1725 Ashland Avenue MRS. CHARLES B. BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East LIMOUSINE FUNER GEORGE H. HOLLAND GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT furnish Funerals at a price that will suit e. Courteous and Expert Attention Guarane 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, MAdison 0692 sole proprietor of this business and are not in partnership with MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer WOLFE 6590. Immediate service day and Oghland Avenue Corner McDo MRS. CHARLES B. JONES, ASSISTANT OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Druid LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE H. HOLLAND FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER LIMOUSINES AND CARRIAGES FOR ALL OCCASIONS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Will furnish 'Funerals at a price that will suit you. Polite, Courteous and Expert Attention Guaranteed 1631 DRUID HILL AVENUE C. & P. Phone, Madison 0692 I am the sole proprietor of this business —and am not in partnership with anyone MRS. ROBERT A. ELLIOTT Funeral Directress and Embalmer Phone Wolfe 6590. Immediate service day and night. 1725 Ashland Avenue Corner McDonogh St. MRS. CHARLES B. SONES, ASSISTANT BRANCH OFFICES: 504 East Street 2109 Drudt Hill Ave. LIMOUSINE FUNERALS A SPECIALTY GEORGE T. A. GIBSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR Limousine and Carriages to Hire C. & P. Phone, 513 LAURENS ST. EDWARD V. A. BROOKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Will give to all the very best Carriages and Limousines 1463 North Carey Phone, MAdison 5361. NOT MRS. IDA Wishes to announce that a ness of her late husband, GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALM and Carriages to Hire. Open Day C. & P. Phone, MAdison 1417-J URENS ST. BALTIMORE EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR to all the very best and courteous services images and Limousines to hire for all occa- lations, MAdison 5361. Never C NOTICE I MRS. IDA BAILEY to announce that she will continue to her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER EDWARD RINGGOLD V. A. BROOKS SUCCESSOR FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Will give to all the very best and courteous service possible Carriages and Limousines to hire for all occasions 1463 North Carey Street, near Gold Phone, MAdison 5361. Never Closed. Wishes to announce that she will continue the business of her late husband, CHARLES G. BAILEY as Funeral Directress and Embalmer All Orders given prompt attention—Day and N Limousine and Carriage to Hire for all occasion 1421 JEFFERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone W ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS ORDERS given prompt attention—Day and Night mousine and Carriage to Hire for all occasion FERSON ST., Cor. Spring St. Phone W ERTISE YOUR BUSINESS Bruce was dead when you entered or you thought she was dead? "Yes" "In what positions were her hands?" "They were lying on the floor." "Did she raise them at any time? They were inert, weren't they?" "Yes." "How did she get these hairs from your head then." "Those hairs aren't mine. She never touched my head." "But you heard what the expert said about the hair being yours." "There is some mistake. It was impossible for her to get any hair from my head." "Well what of your fingerprints do you deny that too?" "No, as I was running out I happened to glance in the direction of the desk and saw that the papers had been broken into." "I thought I saw the motive for the murder." "Do you think that this mysterious man that you spoke of would wish to get at the papers?" "I don't know. As I said, I never saw him." "You said you heard the voice of this mysterious man clearly?" "Yes." "What did he say?" "He said 'Think what your husband and your society friends would say if they knew of this?' He seemed to be demanding something from her." with an "Afro" Classified friends, Patrons, public in General once that the business of H. HOLLAND as before with the best Mrs. Helen A. Holland NOTICE ROBERT WILLIAMS, the People's city in with Felix K. Pye, is now in busi- ness at 1515 McElderry street, near he given to all who favor me with their 2664-W. 6-20 4404. Carriages for all Occasions CE C. WRIGHT Director and Embalmer QUALITY, others look at PRICE$. I can make it expensive to go elsewhere need an undertaker RIGHT QUALITY" NOTICE Baltimore, Md. E. H. HOLLAND SPECTOR AND EMBALMER BINES AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS DAY AND NIGHT at a price that will suit you. Expert Attention Guaranteed BID HILL AVENUE Phone, MAdison 0692 of this business can not in partnership with anyone BERT A. ELLIOTT Actress and Embalmer Immediate service day and night. e Corner McDonogh St. S B. JONES, ASSISTANT East Street 2109 Druid Hill Ave. GENERALS A SPECIALTY ACTOR AND EMBALMER To Hire. Open Day and Night. Phone, MAdison 1417-J BALTIMORE, MD. D RINGGOLD BOOKS SUCCESSOR ACTOR AND EMBALMER best and courteous service possible business to hire for all occasions Carey Street, near Gold Never Closed. OTICE I DA BAILEY that she will continue the busi- nd, CHARLES G. BAILEY as empt attention-Day and Night usage to Hire for all occasions r. Spring St. Phone WOife 1170 UR BUSINESS "Would you say by his voice that he was white or colored" asked he district attorney "That is difficult to tell: In the part of the South that I came from it is often impossible to tell whether it is white or colored who is speaking. I have often guessed wrongly as to the color when I did not see the person speaking. I have noticed the same thing with regard to white and colored in the North. Environments tend to make all people regardless of race similar in accent, as well as in other things." "Well you formed some impression about the race of this mysterious man didn't you" "Yes, I fancied that he was a white man, and a white man of some culture. The impression may be due to the fact that I couldn't find being a colored man." "The hair sound in Mrs. Bruce's fingers were from a colored man, is there another colored man competing for the prize?" asked the district attorney. "Did you communicate with any one between the time you left the Bruces and the time you shot Mrs. Ryeau?" JAMES H. DENNIS The Old Reliable Cut Rate "I didn't shoot her," replied John quietly as his attorney objected to the question. "Can you bring anyone to prove that you had been in your room all the time, you claim you were?" "No." "Didn't you meet anyone on your walk that you knew?" "I passed several persons. They may have recognized me, but I didn't recognize any of them." "You know a good many people in that section of the town don't you?" "Yes." "That's all—Wait. One question more. isn't it a fact that you were counting on the $1500 cash from the prize to get married?" "I object." shouted Atty. Carrington. The judge sustained the objection. The case closed. Attorney Carrington was about to begin his summing up when something dramatic occurred. Laurie had been listening feverishly for what had been one of the attempts to bribe him. Intuitively she felt that had not John refused the bribe Mrs. France would not have been shot. But she had listened in for John to say this in vain. Now unable to keep silent any longer she rose in her seat and begged to be allowed to testify. "There is one fact that hasn't been brought out," she哭ed excitedly. "He refused a bride of $5,000 to stay away from the examination. And there sits the man who offers it to him. He is Philip, the bride's son," she shouted Philip springing to his feet. He was extraordinarily pale. OFFICI PHONE: PLAZA 2471 Residence: 1647 Myrtle Ave. Mt. Vernon 4728-W Baltimore, Md. EVERY MAN WHO H FORCE OF YOUTH Scientists Make Wonderful Under 100 Years WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. Wonderful Discovery-Says No Man 00 Years Should Feel Old EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of Serbian mountain people who scientists say, five longer than any other people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people in all parts of the world and quickly restore mainly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands, and if these glands are stimulated and kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as tired, worn-out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, slow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, nervous senility, poor memory, restlessness at night, prisons, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc., should disappear. ordered by the lively pleased in one week, just notify to find the laboratory and your money will islands. This be promptly refunded in full. Any- and perfectly one should feel free to accept the and can be trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. the home. It. Adv. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be trial offer as it is fully guaranteed. taken in the privacy of the home. It—Adv. The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator for the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly harmless, inexpensive, and can be taken in the privacy of the home. It If o Dan Trouble, w INDIA H tains me roots of t ing natu soft and a thousand flowers. Th and Beautiful Black B to its Natural Color. Straightening. Price Sent by Mall. If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, litching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAT INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical propriets that go to the skin to help the skin, helping nature do its work. Soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a flowers. The best known, remedy for Heavy fill Black Eye-Brown, also restores Gray Hair ural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron few thousand flowers. The best known, remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brown, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS 1 Hair Gower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Direction for Selling, $2.00 25c Extra for Postage. 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. "None that I am aware of." "And you say that you walked mile?" (To be continued next week.) J. STEWARD DAVIS 216-217 COURTLAND STREET (3rd floor front) ANNAPOLIS, MD. Annapolis, Md., May 31.—Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay, of 70 Washington Street, is still confined to her bed. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sembley, of Lutherville, visited here on Sunday. * Mr. John Carroll and son, George, of Gowanstown, called too see Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsay. * Mr. Benjamin Lindsay died Sunday evening. * Mr. Henry Valentine spent the week-end visiting his daughter and son in Baltimore. * Rev. Mitchell preached the annual sermon to the Host of Israel. A collection of $133.12 was taken. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infection diseases. $1.10 at all druggists 1306 PENNSYLVANIA AVE Phone -Maddison 1929-W Phone—Maddison 3193-W SCALP TREATMENT with the wonderful PORO HAIR GOWER, which is guaranteed to grow the hair in six months. Instruction in Poro System given. Undertaker 1303 Presstman Street BALTIMORE, MD. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dpt. V-5191. Chicago, IL was brought to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who, after careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets, known as Vim-Ets, and said to produce a restorative results being imbued appetite, nerves tucked up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were so wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need do is send your name and dress (no more than a Laboratories St. Louis, Mo, and they will send you a full-size box of Vim-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2 and postage. If you are not high- THE EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER Will Promote e Full Growth of Hair Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair, if your Hair is Dry and Wry Try EAST INDIAN HAIR GROWER 316 N. Central, Dept. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Call VErnon 6016 Columbia, Pa.. May 31. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blaine Lytle entertained a number of friends at their home on South Fifth Street, Wednesday evening, in honor of their fourth wedding anniversary. * Mr. Absalom Elliott purchased the antique furniture business from Mr. Joseph McFails, who re- GLANDOLENE RESTORES LOST VITALITY IT INVIGORATES POWERLESS AND WORNOW A well known scientist has S. Michigan Ave. discovered a formula that restores weak, wormout and inactive glands. Do you feel that you are getting old? Are you losing your pep, vigor and youth? Are you becoming discouraged with yourself? If so, you can be relieved of this condition quickly and in our money will be chewed. GLANDOLENE, the new numerous scientific discovery acts upon the internal glands. It has benefited thousands of sufferers of lack of vitality, weakness, bank. If you are feebleness, flabliness, old age, you get it back, and weak and wormout appear ance. GLANDOLENE works quickly. Within three days' time you should be benefited by it. GILL, LABORA Through the use of GLANDOLENE you can be restored to the vim, vigor and feeling that you had when you were twenty-five. Elderly men and women are especially benefited by it, and rejoice in the new youthful feeling and appearance. The Gill Laboratories, discoveries of GLANDOLENE have realized its superiority and urge over all of this paper to give it a trial. Send No Money Just fill out and send the attached coupon to the Gill Laboratories, Department H, 2136 MADAM IDA B. JEFF 10th EPISCOPAL DI MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON-EVANGELIST 10th EPISCOPAL DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH A Healer of Great Power Every man sold woman ought to consult this wonderful lady. She can tell you things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful soul. bility. Her medicines can reach any disease that you were not born with, and in fact she can locate any disease in the human body, and tell your complaint, "by" your writing, whose other details she can tell, and she will give you details of your disease. Madam Jefferson possesses a natural gift from birth, and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift. God has given her great power to heal and lead her people. Her indulgence medicine is wonderful. She so has discovered a wonderful hair vigor that prevents falling. Her gives new hair and growth. Her pressing oil is wonderful. Her face bleach removes black heads, sunburn, and gives a beautiful complexion. Her piles salve reaches the worst cases. Her limb is good for stuff joints, toothache and all pains. Agents Wanted. Send ten c ers promptly filled. Address MADAM I Box 648 CONSTANT CAR Human history and exper many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven m Agents Wanted. Send ton cents stamps with all letters. Or seres promptly filled. Address MADAM IDA B. JEFFERSON ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossin Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften d hair and scalp. curly hair Wonderful H Nourishes and stimulates the gr Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recommend letter and eczema of the scalp. Send Complexion Soap Superfine For Witch Hazel Jelly Compose World renowned and made to aid you For Sale at Drug Stores, Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, letter and eczema of the scalp. Sent an trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. tired a few, weeks ago. * M Houston B. Millers's recreation re sort is now open for business. The sort joins the store of Mr. M. mother, Mrs. Clara Jackson. * number of boys and girls chil- dren at street, York County, Sunday, where or of the day. * The children nursery, the Fifth Street school are enjoy- ing the swings and sliding board which have been installed rece- lly. DOLENE LOST VITALITY WRELSS AND WORKOUT 'GLANDS HIS S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, and re- a large triple strength treat- inment will be sent you under plain mail. You pay the post- get $2.00 upon delivery. If your you do not expect to be home you when he calls, enclose: $2.00 with our coupon. IF GLANDOLENE has not benefited you in one week, your money will be cheerfully refunded. No questions asked no quibbling. You just get your money. We hold your money for a reasonable time in the bank. If you are not satisfied, you can call Dell to accept this offer, as it is for a limited time only. **COUPON** GILL, LABORATORIES, Dept. H, 2125 S. MICHIGAN AVE. Chicago, IL. Please send me a triple strength treatment of GLANDOLENE. I agree to pay for it. Please deliver plus postage for the understanding that my money will be refunded within one week. If I am not benefited by it. Name Address Town State EFFERSON—EVANGELIST, E DIST., A. M. E. CHURCH THE ton cents stamps with all letters Or. M IDA B. JEFFERSON ARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do are and the frequent use of en merit are the secrets. Foul Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Butter Salve Cema and Itching Scalps. recommended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Nine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream Did you have a lovely, smooth complexion, stores of Agents and by Mail. Let—Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. COUPON Longview, Texas Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. SS $1 PHAZE WINNER. Last Week's Answer, 1 O 2 OR 3: OUR ; WOCR 3: ROUGH = mROUGH f) THROUGH + AOROUGH “ghe above shows the elght sens ygiehich the word | “thoreaxit” vs be built up grom the word “O° maaviag one letter in cuch step. ailing smith, Mavtinburg.W. V. This Week's Puzzle, a1 tw the obit to send. in the ongest Hist wf words from the in two Setters and proper fumes are barred. —.——_ BRAVE LITTLE DOG, fioar Eaiter—Here fs a Httle Stu gle about it AO? ‘iad a listie dog named Fox Wwio carried off things Dig” as racks. * yt he sure had his nerve snd grit in reserve. wins he carried off one of dud’ sucks Jemmette Watkins Ie, Aw Guodiett, Tex. yo KEEP YOU GUESSING, read these Fiddles sttoud to tie fauily, withholding the newer, aan se HOW min Ct eat visits Whar is the trade pf the gun A tanner When dees at oman weigh the pyest When he ds the heaviest Why can't i rin three dys stevie? Because there are night Jone * Whe is bheeksmith constantly deserving eontinement in the pent tenting? Beeause has is at £0r8- ing rade. Avhy isa tired man Tike an tn heehee Beratye be Be Hse Unt Whar city nmekes a gond too eoxering Henssels. Wher rlers a men cate cold? Be: vanse his nese rans after it. What ix the difference betweet trait and eggs? Truth crushes Sethe eave iil rise again, bit ope feta chy should the curiow ger, Pets, What tren contains pork 2 Mie Inweesttiys Why is freight cur Fike: ie ens" HalD ecu i bas se ante savitehings 10 de, Hew door io bird ett apples Ly tlie ork nt eatin, What Ainericon dainty mans, ex iwle toe take ay hepertant fou peuduett Poyenrn, TONGUE TWISTERS If yeu ewn auke ap oa fanny tango tweeter Wet us print it in this column, Adiress, the Tongue Twister, irwcmerivan, Charles Craven deave Uatherine’® cuttin thretiant Chartessclieken cominiey palin: yard, KOHN Enteric vt Mae Teatries het Hertha Purnetta Wit hrines Wreaktast bacon Toershi aguer, Land atuiiinan St Jonnie Lengden left lover, Luey Lacan, latenome. Zo Jo. Moore Western University, ans Too hone Fuster beeause. Bus fot tanght beende—Sarnit 1 LORE tes ueeduaed ‘Ste oe Knocks on the Men Why do they cull it “giving” a wan inones, When she works 385 Tichour days a year? ‘Thee are Une gentlemen who think you “look fine” in yeur-be- farestst’s hat und frock.” - And (et is the nearest Lo a compli huent you ever Ret. ‘Thee also ure Une same who ex- peek “theew squares per day,” and The exrtiest breakfast of all the morning after the bubs “broad, casted” must of the night before Tn a nearby town is & wom whi is reparted to have sild she Seould give Noble Johnson, $50 fora hug ani at kiss, In absence af certain knowledge, one Is led u Metieve she is a married wort and that her husband has run we te iype, and has, from an arden human ‘lover metamorphosed int sumething like i ross between | coment block and un leebers. Mad wonvin not “been, as som man has said, “ereated both beww tifa and. foolish, beautiful hy the men aight love her und C ish (hat, she might love tive, some of the men, indeed. | w be in w very bad way."—MRS) —<—} Novelty for Your Gar Have any of the readers Atvo ever Uied Une little Maj that is advertised in vg catalogs? It is i most uni attractive plant, has 0 burr-like things ‘that are flavoring soups and stews delicious in mixed pickiq Hower Ix white and purp dee yellow throat, oddly In Arizona Uhre fs growing! spevies of it. {t grows and has regtlar horns thi sharp ends, ‘The flowers al same, as the cultivated specld Tndisins ure this plant for purposes, sort part of the are. stripped fui. and us Wasket work.—MRS. OA. B Call VErnon 6016 THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGG ~ WOMAN’S MA Edited by Afro’s Woman Editor—Every Ref eee. eee sAnployer —- Qnee there was a Tite gtet{ Christ?” jee eds aout — Wel Pate hie body. heme. ‘Phe Htte Monsen say PEP ee stealayse Aw my Hitieh Tnntever 7 HRrcuiers (ate segrte uid ask inten the serine des guing ter brings hiv hendl—Hears, : [home too? — Aurelia Braxton, |St.. Dunbay jSehion Wis, 6 8 We reese _— ‘renehey | My nephew while putting on his! Willian hogs Mite ering, “asked it Godt Techy rend An everyting. He was tobll Willy a ee tale an ny. tory=—abee| WT bridges Mi, his i —— jisy {Our title aastioe Minnie ay 3} 5 epee iia ede a shave uid shel sia ii asus, what shar. xn ama An Burgess, faa W. Mulhern 1] St . "Taehat sutdect wauid be nice for * ~linent and foasked Ruth, my Wa-veareold sister, what would é és = ee hay Brawn, Te Sia Basten, 30 ; 4g] Little Johnny azed 4 6g a “phere Johnny. Ug : a > ite nea Me said ‘tance Goren at ni Mindat iI E al Little Charlie ay ° fincas SHU : leds and sticky 2 FN Mettene ud fi | While fix nephow's | F : jmorning. 4 ; \his late, 1 ptoes jena "Now ag algovit is tt : ae pe ‘Sy |. #4 eclFly Pi 3 ia att nd ; fishers it! fe church on x-| Mos] * mated to ; Pie reactor, i htt ; : fist his hot aN ' Mri vesenibted ret parting there. nel or 3 a Jones, C. He 5. 2A meh Bi antinores st nee] PAY 5 % = eit ; ae, united iy Pro ve th ie ent) t eS nto 5 Bs ee mg) es e famed iid ‘{ bur Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for eC heautiful hair. A marvelous prep- aration has heen discovered that quickly chamges coarse, homely PS hair into long, lovely, silky locks, 4 : gives the hair a beautifil, soft, sheen; and stops dandruff andl iteh- ing sealp. ‘This wonderful prep- . aration is called 4 QUININE POMADE se It bas given thonsands the HOLESALE AND Ey {/eantiful hair for which they are BUSINESS ALTOGETHER! B)¢ so much admired. ring to say that with the co-operation.’ 2} Another great, beauty, help_ is ing to aay that With the co;ope en. A] SXELENTO SKIN REAGTT reuched the lace volesate business on -g| FUER: a remarkable cream “that "cater to the ee af everything “|”. quickly removes skin blemishes Of and sell thom at the Towest possible |." and clears up dark, sallow com- our the country ‘and huy goods at the 4 plexions. If your druggist can- ur the Coun ne Une sien prices to > hot supply you, send 25c for gen- mirdreasers, for your prat co-operation, EF, erous sin package of either’ f0- pockets, Our hairdressing and retail BI’ de or Beautifier, to September 2, 1928. This will be a & SDICIRE CO. Ai Le eeterretrdroaor or business man. o{ ERELENTO HEDICINE CO. Attanta, Ga. Sere are oorice orm ele Eig, Aaa WAITED ¥ERYTHENE NP CO., 1425 Penna. Aves. g8| Ng arcane DO ee ee crm ‘How Would You Like to Sell Real ‘Estate? Read this woman's story: cinco, “years EO oe of our neighbors meved. away -unexpeet balg, so. did not huve inte to sel thelr house. ‘They told me T could Hive ait above $6,600 that 1 could sell it for. 1 put or Sale sit onthe house, bit made no sale. Jest Turan a. shill Por sie want a, ut sti to results, he [Thad a picture taken of che hous Jad had. 2-000 handbilis. printed fully deseribing it. 1 distributed thein ‘allover town and. posted many “on “fences and tteera poles, | Within one week 1 had dozens Lat people came. to ook at tN house aunt soll it for 86,300, My total expense was $4.90; niy tou profit was $1,000, Sy aulvice is U0 go inty the rea extn Dusiness. Ge oth and Hin floures ‘for sate, then. make th jowner 7 proposition ta sell Uherr [Sty pronts cis year will run ove $5,000 clear." ee \| What Baby Said Afro pays $1 far best contribu. Hien to this column. Write Baby ‘Editer, Afro-Americun, county INNER [on a On . matural ern) ta wie rinks oi pret ne liquor, place! Wy b Tet him go. AT] hy z e tie eneckarel Ud rttued box and P —Miss Meloral ad St AnnaDSY et madd rch, buy yi 1, So in, : fs vars At MF ot tn vo irda te. will : fers Ay yea yemntaavt Fit cet married Think . BREE ivieiy von would tay! Week’s Best Joke Afro pays $1 for best contribu- tion to ‘this column. Write Joke Editor, Mro-American. oq — 5 7 See : SWiday. Snag : Ff ———-——} | hard to stag soar aay y ‘ed hjm in, tii nities : ; iy ¥ no buts aneeea é aN aoe enct waeae : iCKS ON THE WOMEN One whe las had his fel ings hart by “Knocks: on the Mea" wishes to kuow why we donot devote a little space 1 Knocks on the Women.” it keoms Fair cnough, Hf the men Wish to point oni a few of our fants or foibles, Chen why nol? The Afra will pay $1 for every such Tetter it finds: good cnonzh to print. Sign “pen names if you Tike, Ti some eases ie nay he | advisable. Address Kuck Editor. Atros American, G28 N. Buca Sty Senltlonave, SWEEPING — throughout the world 6f Color | ceo ROG eS /[8/ Caeres: The Migpow atk. Fea Gl Aeeeeaase & PAW GiGRAlrare. ey ee fae <) <aae ‘The Talk of ‘Three Continents! ‘The operat an Oppressed Tevet THE AFRICAN BLOOD BROTHERHOOD 2229 Seventh Ave., New York, N.Y. Titty Fey 3.00 anil Dus 3 Conta Join Now! fletp Us Siealtag 9 Ulta: Negro. Across All Frontiers The Negro Race {s-One! ae BOAADE A Py | a a Sill | ba WAN “orcisiant canveN. pa! PiniSiaN GARDEN I} f Berinpant A Peay? For THe HAIR S99 Staci ai 8 sg eae ste 4 ‘f3 Nowe a 5 ie SS SheTImoRe TD- ! ae ee oe Barber ‘Shops, Hair Dressers anid Drug Stores, or 304 N, Gay Strect. aro Advertise Your Business Thero are other Hairdressers but only one EER ae POINDEXTER <4 HAIR OUI/CURIST See eee ee, MANUFACTURER i Cee cn vpepiae oy use [ ecg scat MADAM B. POINDEXTES(S A’) Sobre Oe em eS Hdeal Scalp Food. wa... 800 Es SRUE ae Se re Deters Ileal Oily Beillantine... 1350 6 3 as Aaa Adeal Har-Satve. «qe BGO E° \ taegee dR oe Ideal Fair Brown Bas 3 Se ee Baers Cawrder. oo. emn BO 23 MRS ge {deal Blexch- Whitening Be (Reg eae Cream 26.1.6 eeene B60 fie eg oo] For Bale at Drug @tore |. ge Be wat ae or Agents Saaae a ee ag Agents Wanted Sapa $3 ye Write for ‘Terma \@, fe aig MADAM B, POIRDEXTER Wee fy 838 DRUID PILL AVE. ia” Baltimore, Md. SS - SOOOSOOOOSOSOOSOOOOOOOOOCOMSSSS Be noe 0 ) ee . Ee area Pe Price 50 cents ee fo ae| For BALD SPOTS ee Fa) AND DANDRUIF pe 7 Se Adaitional Postoye ra eee, Al Acts cirovtiy upon the Sere ACES GBR worlp and Ronta of the ee ge eg) Hair: atops the Mair Crom ae G9 falling out and. ‘rombven EE a7 M5) Dundruft and gives new Gy tele tll seo, | is gunranteed product to Be _ PA) cotain' the straightenins: nia Be Re 2 eegee| slows of tho Hair during the Fe ‘warmest and most incle- FB pe) ment woathor. Has and te f ee Pea| daily standing the test and eas) OVINE all we claim for It. ess At all Drug Stores or through local distribution. IVORA JONES 120 N. JONATHAN STREET HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND ‘ MME. M. KING MFG. CO. 1510 JENNSVLVANLA AVE, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND cere tities oc cubeeke: gb + Q—Abeut nine months PP vescin tw food posin to tng. heft Beir, civ. svete sand head fetiver’ with sense: of pressure A—This contition tay We due te Pyoestraln, vleunuctisin, indigestion for eariise rattle, Yai shot haves ain examination “hy gait MN ductor aud Wwe governed bythe sal i lees tn lve, it Leones fy Tt M, GoMy grandson ie Leaithy: ux, but te ie alweags pale WD son pease Gell me what kind 0° of foul sell make Wis cheeky rosy? iT A—Give the child plenty at F green vegetatiies, fresh. stewed fruit, milk and egies, Keep itm Vout of doors dn the sunshite. is Ututiel ax pasible and take nite that ihe room he sleeps in is Wel rj wentilated. |e teed ae nwauar: a8 < secies wid has diseased Unite, AR [i meres ‘aut "operating “Five tie to Knee If anything Mserlutis Would alewelap if Uke tate sike were nat removed? | ASIr Uur tansils site disoased ‘hand ynis de not have them femoved up treated, the chill ix tale. te [jhave shewnatisn, weinin, heart [rena or generai it health, ‘Take her te a Uieaut suectaline np ty [Miront clinic for an examination! Wad EeeiLiioek. Mme. GRAYSON BEAUTY PARLOR Hairdressing 1828 PENNA, AVE. Manicuring, Etc, i ae teat PRIZE WINNER y glad I was to see yor ming. { was just thinkins J when you rang the bell J, I thought you would be for two more long dreary } But that was a pleasant se. Such good luck as thal fi please anyone. Don't you 80? eryihing seemed to RO wrong dear, while you were gone, 1 couldn't do” anything” right take the pepper for the salt lots of other foolish mistakes. id dv yout know why? Weil. J hs thinking only of you ever Ince you've heen gone, Now that you've come byck I uppuse the long, wari evenings Avil be inure plensunt than’ they have heen, Dut to tell the truth; the world seems new since my whole “life hax returned home, Tum so happy I can not write, Although you asked me to write you a long letter, I will have to lose: and” when ‘we meet again, (hat will be the day after” to- morrow) then J try to tell yon all, Maybe you can write more than 1 cin, se When you answer writé me w nice tong letter. I remain, ‘ Your "Overjayea" triend, VERGIE MARSHALL, 355 W, Preston St. KEEPS SILVER BRIGHT Keep a title exmphor xtn in the drawer in which you -keep your silver and it will not tarnish, KM. Te She Proper Line for Skirts The cirenar skirt of the ime- ach ora eee ake ec e CUM le cre AM MURA hi aicwenkoes ae ee ela eas MAGNESIA BEST FOR YOUR INDIGESTION Wars Assis, Deane Haid Mets peepee whe suffer, either vw. easterly. sit chraniently’ trea sis Feouirniess and Indigestion, herve GaN Aisertinued lisascrovable iets, peat feng few sand thee ust haven frags, stomael tones, medicines st ecitieial diggestents. aul instead, fol Twaving Wie adver se aften given ih Hives veluimits, tke a teaspoon two titers at Hisneated Mysnesis Jn a Hitt: water ster tev wel the resale Cheat (hee stunach ne linge trombbes them, they aire able et as Nes plese sind Uhex enjoy tte tier healthy, “Phos who see Hist: sted Magtrsia never sdvead Une “ath freweh of mead tine beriuse tly Kniss this wontorta) sntisieiel sate Found enereetive, which ean be abe tained fraan aun ound due tote, fistuntly netityatie the stemaeh ceituy, sgrwoten tw Stamaeh,. jn Vent fran) Termuerstatten, sad. witient tie slightest pata or discomfort. ‘ey tis phan youself, but te certain to cet pure Fisuraiod Magnesin es pecially prepared tor stamuch use. | pe KEW RECORDS BY [& Ethel Waters am a omen eancuca WM. Meas | Caer eee omar ce Nig CC NM RRS DS” bs es ‘fee = (I Ainf Gonna‘Marry-and&- ‘recoros REM ss | ‘Settle Down TE | Se cen gg, «Brown Baby |v EN wecro voices, “AM! use {Memphis Man seo: eae voomorcews “NG (Rtdmight Blnes Lm |p 8 : yx a seme AK WAR PHONDGRAPH COMPANY “=. -Seewent eee Cage OP Betegert [aay (,"no.” but si "year aly Meare. waa a bass ‘drum. eae I rested his hat and ‘yer about music and he played couple of hymns, I heard ‘some: one talking casy and it was Mother land Daddy wiking. She was try- ing to keep him from coming in. Atter-awhite Daddy spoke. in. the hardest voiwe he could, “Young Ina my dnghier isn't okt enount to'have company, and cartheemore she eannot. nave boy and. books on her mmd ut the sente tine CECELIA TROWER, Grade $B, Dunbar School 1433 McElderry St, eg What Should She Do? Lee REREOS SARE SEEN? What would you slo if you aed reached Uie age of 86, Mu been inarried far “T2. sours,” had Uneee jehildren, sind were wins sot Dest to make ant maintain a reat: lea home on $5 a week, and then, Tike w duinderbole out ot iw cleat [sky, you were told ty your ‘hus Dand ghae he didn't fove you any ore | T have always done ail my own ‘work, including Une washing, iron ing, Sewing ait baking, ind eared for any ywa Hille ones besides raising eblelens aud girden stud Canning (uit, vegetables aun weal, Awe have satways heen lowe on cash and heavily indebted, and” many re the necessities we have done Without. ‘The way his heen rough and rocky, butt have always thought one could mike sucrltiees Tor love's sake, hut now what shall Hovis het to? : We live in 4 Uimble-down, lanes some. phiee 10. rites frm town and 2%, miles frow sctook, We Taive eatthe amd hogs, tne nates Gent plawe to Keop them, sind every Sear liven kirgt per cent ot the Soung. stall brews of linpraper housing. Mi have sugested sever Ginex that we move on shall Better impraved place sud (ee tal get closer tw schoul, 1 have wtten thonght if “we were eloser tw at town E nbghe he athlete sew ar wash or ito somethings co bring In| a Tittle money. We wear every Tuiy's eld srenned-handd elotiies said it hurts my pride, Our furniuure, bowght 12 years asa, is Westring outt. “The Fug stl eurtains are nethiing Wit rss, We have Tour roots aad in twa af thea the init in per anal what 1s tere af tine well paper, PUL AN SIX YOu HE. is not very arewratiess 1 sheath “he to bate $10 or su 14 tirighten ap at little, but 1 never bury enottshy wien ain cream money. ti teach over te! tice af eareries, slunes: sl ater, hecmesities far tive persons, | My hustuanes unt “Tivos with ueShe tne fiw wiles hinnes She is always guint "pay mie" ab the cud ae the year. bait ges tse imine and” farigets) el about ty Kesther thay affend Nun -———d iavaboinad say's, “Wer just dye eel mater ti. he weaeditng an ironing ne mending, jor she hs mwyerces sud hid. visiathe” Some tines TL awost jmntsine 1 have! “nerves” mEysel | Often T have cried te have at sensible Galle with ing’ bushel suit} mikes With sie tTainags 8 al Inte fee sitapiy. Will awit, NE tes Tea] sient ts tae” way lt nl children cae ty uo tiakes a tivin| ‘sinuexehere tw eivitizasions Wil) cian oie wie Tease fel tere exe) pirienes jolene stent Whit 8M next step. have aniwo sa Urled. tl ive ween, honorable lige, but an A PUZZLED WEE | * $2.97 Only i Buys This Exquisite lend French [No S# Ratinette joney 1 mld DRESS i A STOUT ona ELAR | BARE Ese | PRR eRe. 1 Be ie TA a TEN) an ne WAN ame Nee| eS Bes) icaeciee PN a Pe), FRENCH Hee pt HGS | RATINETTE sen $5 Ba sta! Sela His ge | Sees ee. 8 | oR > TR a aire a Ee, ee Rea | s Peay Sd Dot Send a Cont | Sizes: ANY Sit Sater ome, chteems, satoas [IY eee ae : Dh Seether toy i var tet re | Stout Sizes: Qe essere: 47 1054 At eee SHTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER COMPANY: ee anTe a cee Jand lean brown) ese shoes. Hf tiny vial of -thiel poured a drop or two jo¢ boiling water, wifich ™ jin a big paper sack, and ‘me to let the ehild breathe 8 pungent steam, — Altho It smetle ot frogs and balsam, that was Wonderful croup remedy. One Sunday 1 suitered a sudden amt awful toothiche, and 1 was 8 miles ty the railroad and 19 more te town, Sing aad his cook and the bovkkeeper beeane Interested and hekl a consultation, "re my utter dixgust and fear the eagk perked dozen large cloves or wurlic. With a shirp cleaver he minced them inte a paste and placed Jt on my thumb, In the hollow nt the tower joint.’ ‘fo my everlasting surprise. ‘I experienced a tiny sort of electric thrill at the dave of the thumb, nd the pain in the tooth aetuntiy stopped. When he went to town, Sing brought me git of Chinese enn ited frat, ten, dried shrimps, tne cense, My. bulbs, and never filed to Dring iy baby Scents worth of pepperminte. He would eal my husband over to enjoy a cuinible- fui of that strong rice Hquor whieh he bangle ts treat his bays. f ant aver fresh bread and hot rolls wy old Sing, ‘The old poss sw fo Tt that his trant was Kept tat, hy hog were fut, the eat was ful, the cow was fat) J" nntived how gentle and kind the Chinese were to the anl- inuis, After Unit it was rather a ahack to seo 40 Chinen guther= ets aemind a Jittle pen magerly watching eock-iight, sid to learn they caught rats sind fought them, tun Fhws | gumbled, and thera seemed nathing wrong in it, for It jee este with then, tnd as much a part of thelr tite as the ret and gold prayers they burn, Sing thonght oor kissing’ was rather immoral, It seemed queer i him that any sisters kissed my histiaind when thes cane on & Visit. Phe thine that impressed he aaah sees the greeting betwoen Ming sone st white asin who ia wry high Mason, ‘There was Ciniethinge, sign tht pussied too quickly far me to follow, and an fir af deference Unit C" ean not cxpiain and possibly would not have observed tad C aot sven the ign AMY HUNT, | Maxine Was Hungry | a | Dear Rditer—My little sisters Mj fun cate iad a ag Ona Be hi:y she cume home fram Sunday- a aio wit toner ee te ne rt frying. asked, “Mother, ix it true in penning them assured her ae ae . Less Beading But Better sive. pening this gona handled much more distinctively. KM = “Moonshiners”: Yum, yum they're good: Use & ag yulles, 4 tiblespoons sugar, 4 tabtexponng nf cream, 4 tablespons bf _melted butter, 4% Waspoon vite hike And chou four to roll out thins then cut ieto diamond shaped picens with ariiver knife and make Ieslit, inthe center sind put one curner yhru the sil, Deop them tn hot tard and fry to x delleate brown, Do not have the lard too hot as this makes them thiek and putty. ‘They fry in guer shapes Which never fall to delight my thre small boys, When they are one pitt thea in a paper Wag con taining powdered sugar and shake the aie well to give them a sugar cating. On haking day, the four res whites may Ine used to make a white make, MES, WALTER B, NORTON pela ati ‘YOUR BEAUTY RECIPE Send us your best beauty. hint, one sou have tried out and found good, Afro-American will pay a duttie for ever practical supkes= tion af this aciud it finds good chuush wy print. Address Beauty Ealitor, Afro-American, Fair Request The goose had heen carved and everebody: hud tasted it. Tew cellent. ‘The Negro minist saw the gust of honor, eg) rest rain Mis enthusiasm, "Dats as fine a goose eet mia teeth in, Bruder le suid to his host. hg sit such # tne goose.” “Well, now, parson,” carver at the gone, exhil) dignity and retuctanee, proaches 2 gheshul good never axes you whar you g hopes you will 'show de 4 giieeities” 6 The Black Sox paddled their canoe up stream to a double win over the Hildale aggregation 8-2 4:23 Sunday before 3000 fans. The teams broke even in the four-game series. and 4-3 Sunday before sons Lance H Mitchell and Mahoney were the two hall chunkers of the Sox's staff that hurled the home boys victory, and had the two heavens availed themselves of the flood tide that came their way they would have smeared two coats of the old kalsomine over the clan of Bolden. In each game with two men out and two strikes on the last man, they failed to slip the third strike over, the batter hitting safely with two men on. Mitchell's opportunity came in the first game. For six innings he held the visitors scoreless, the seventh hit one. The first man up Johnson was out by the third strike four. Allen followed beating an infield hit Cere moving to second. Submarine Loe started on the hill for the visitors and baffled the locals in the first frame. In the second they got to his sand dipping delivery, and in the third bumped him from the peak. Gardiner took up the burden at this point, but he was hammered out. Winters was then sent in, homes by C. and W. Smith being among hits made off him. Richardson was started on the hill for the Sox but walked out of the box in the sixth after walking one man and the next man singled to center. Logan was then sent in and he too walked out when Upson Clark didn't see his losses to the first. Carter that faced him like he thought. A Mitchell then took up the burden. With the score tied Hilldale marked up one in the eighth, putting the score at 9-8. With the bases loaded After Gardiner had been tossed out, Miller to Wilson, Briggs came up with two strikes called, smacked the pellet into left field for two stations scoring Carr and Allen. "Goose eggs" were all the visitors could collect in the eighth and ninth, and seventh not a Hilldale runner had reached third base, or made a clean hit. On the other hand, the Sox found "Red" Ryan pie and clubbed him from the hill in the fifth when a total of twelve bingles had netted seven runs. "Ping" Gardiner former Back Rock Soxman in this point and held the thecels to three saffles and one run the balance of the way. Seven hits were all that the visitors could get off Mitchell's slants, two double-plays by Hilldale, Lloyd to Warfield to Allen, and Allen to Mackie to Allen. Furred the first game Briggs got in the spot light by a running one-hand catch of Rojo fly in the 8th catch. Second Game Brilliant The second game was a real classic of the short and kept the 9000 spectators in a high state of excitement. It was a pitcher's duel between Cockrell and Mahoney the former wabbling in the initial frame which yielded the other four runs and Mahoney the third Darbytes scored until the ninth when he too wabbled with two men down which netted three runs. The Sox made theirs as follows: Raggs got a life when Cockrell failed to locate the plate. Rojo hunted and was safe when Cockrell failed to handle the ball clean-out. After Wilson had been thrown out, Johnson to Allen Hall laid his club gently against the pill for two sacks which sent Raggs and Rojo across the plate. C. Smith followed with a single to left and an instant later pilfered the keystone stance. W. Smith was a third strike, which Music failed to hold and Hall who perched on third dashed for the plate before Mackie could recover the ball. C. Smith had moved to the third base and in a double. Steve with "Lifty" Smith electrified the fans by stealing home when with the whole Hildale infield running him down the ball final slipped from the mit of one of the players in its relay. Poles and Miller were easy outs. The Hildale team got their runs **Hildale's Big Ninth** The Hildale team got their runs in the ninth when Mahoney became unsteady and after walking Warfield, hit Lloyd with a pitched ball. Thomas struck out. Mackie was thrown out by C. Smith. Mahoney put two strikes in and grove the pitch which the 200-meter counted for "a single to right scoring Warfield and Lloyd. Winter's walked. G. Johnson batting for Allen, who had been hurt by a foul ball, of his own batting to right and Carr scored. Cockrell had the opportunity to tig the score but chose rather to give Wilson a little fly ball practice and hoisted in the air over the first base retiring the side and giving the Black Sox a twin win over the leaders of the Eastern League and first place in the league. Battles for Alice in the Middle ..... 2 0 0 3 2 1 0 0 x-8 Hildale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2 Two-Base Mts-W, Smith. (2) C. Sullivan Mitchell, Briggs. Stolen by Mitchell. Catonsville Takes Pair before a large crowd Sunday, the Wormley All-Stars defeated the Upperfield Tigers by the score of 2 first game, and 9 to 3 the game. He held the visitors to six the feature of the game was kick of J. Randall, the Rookie top, who made three home the first game. May, the Wormley All-Stars by the Baltimore Sluggers in the header at Catonsville. First called at 2 p. m. Colored Men with Westinghouse Ambitious workman find promotion and reward for their honest effort at the main works of the Westinghouse Co. at East Pittsburgh, Pa. BLACK SOX LOSE FINAL TO HILLDALE Locals Miss Several Chances In Monday's Tilt To Take League Leadership The Black Sox lost to Hildale in Monday's game 9-8, before 500 rosters. Fate left everything but walk up and hand the game to the locals, but they just wouldn't have it. Thus the teams broke even in the four- game series. Submarine Lee started on the bill for the visitors and baffled the locals in the first frame. In the second they got to his sand dipped delivery, and in the third bumped him from the peak. Gardiner took up the burden at this point. He hasted until the seventh, when he too was hammered out. Winters was then sent in, homes by C. and W. Smith being among hits made off him. Richardson was started on the bill for the Sox but walked out of the box in the sixth after walking one man and the next man singled to in and center. Tidly wagged in. He too walked out when Umpis Clark inled didn't see his posses to the first but that friend him like he thought the team. Mitchell then took up by the burden. With the score tied Hilldale marked up one in the eighth putting the scores at 9-8. With the hoses loaded score at the mish and two out fate again backed to the locals. Mitchell was backed, but as Winters flung from the port side and Mitchell batter from the same angle, Mahoney, who has succeeded Miller as captain, thought a right hander would stand a better chance of hitting. The rate of the game and the leadership of the Eastern League was now hanging in the balance, and it was up at Mahoney to save "the day." It was equally up to Winters to turn that day into night. Mahoney swing at three that "wasn't" and all was blackness. Black Sox Schedule The Black Sox schedule this week comprise a twin bill with the Camp Holabird nine on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday are nine on Saturday, with Philadelphia nine respectively at Philadelphia, and Saturday, the Bridesburg club, returning home for a three-game Eastern League series with the Cuban Stars. which will comprise a twin on Saturday and one game Monday. The team only played Monday, last week, defending the N. X. Tigers and losing to the Hildale club. Survive flies—Poles, Gardner, Survive flies—Mitter, Mackie, Double plays—Lloyd to Johnson to Allen; Allen to Mackie to Allen, Left on bases—Hills to Hildale, Black Sox—Hills to Hildale, Black Sox—Base on balls—Off Mitchell, Off Mitchell, 7 in 9 innings; off Gardner, innings. Hit by pitch—Kings, Strick out—By Mitchell, 2; by Ryan, 3. Win pitch—Mitchell, Passed balls—Bush, (2). Compete—Archer and Cromwell. BLACK SOCK HILDALE All Hail ABRIL Rags, ef 2 1 18riques, ef 3 0 0 Rajce 2 1 0 Warbeld, ef 4 3 0 Wilson, lb 3 0 0 Loyds, ef 4 1 1 Hall, ef 4 1 2 Thomas, ef 4 1 0 C. Smith, ef 4 2 Marks, ef 4 1 0 Smith, ef 4 1 0 Johnson, ef 4 1 0 Poles, ef 4 1 1 Johnson, ef 4 1 0 Milber, es 3 0 1 Allen, lb 2 0 0 Mahney, ef 3 0 1 Rockwell, ef 4 0 1 Potts 31 4 72. Johnson, ef 4 0 1 Water 31 4 72. Water 32 3 6 Totals 32 3 6 Black Sox Hillbald: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 Three-base hit-Hall: 3, Three-base hit- Poles: Stolen bases: C, Smith, W, Smith, Sacrifice hits-Wilson, Mackie, Double- plays: Bison hits-Wilson, Mackie, Double- plays: Bison hits-Wilson, Left on bases-Hillbald: 5, Black Sox: 4, First base on errors Hillbald: 1, Black Sox: 2, Bases on balls- Off Cockrell: 2, off Mahoney, W, Hits- In innings: 11, Hit by pitcher - By Briggs, Struck out-by Mahoney: 6, Cockeral: 2. Colored Men Ambitious workman their honest effort Westinghouse These men have their feet on the first step of the ladder of success. WR Employ WHY DEMPSEY FEARS HARRY WILLS.—Harry is not only the tallest, and heaviest heavyweight, any note in the ring today, but his agility and his punches have earned him the nickname of "Brown ther." With a reach of 741/2 inches Harry flays his shot armed opponents at long range. So tall is he and so long his arms that in the clinches he reached over Tut Jackson's shoulder and hit him in the kidneys with the butt end o this fist. This blow paralyzed Tut. After that Wills chased him around the ring for two rounds before knocking him out. CHASED BIG TUT JACKSON AROUND FOR TWO ROUNDS AND KNOCKE HIM OUT WHY DEMPSEY FEARS HIS is not only the tallest, and any note in the ring today bunches have earned him other." With a reach of 74½ armed opponents at long ra his arms that in the clinch son's shoulder and hit him in to this fist. This blow par chased him around the ring ring him out. ARE YOU NORMAL? Here Are Standards For Boys in Running And Jumping Unless you can run and jump and leap you are not a normal boy, say the authorities in charge of the Summer Military Training Camps. They require that the candidate run 100 yards in a certain time, clear the bar at a specified height in the running high jump, and go over the bar in the bar vault at a certain height in order to qualify as up to the standard for his career. A boy of the junior high school standard, for instance, is supposed to run 100 yards in 12 2-5, to make 13 feet in the running broad jump, and to clear 4 feet 2 inches in the running high jump and 5 feet in the bar vault. A boy of the senior high school standard (from 17-18 years of age) should be run the standard in 0:13, broad jump 4 feet, high jump 4 feet 2 inches and vault 5 feet 2 inches. The college standard (from 19-20 years) requires that the candidate run the century in 0:12 3-5, broad jump 15 clear 4 feet inches in the high tumor and 5 feet 10 inches in the bar vault. Running spikes and special athletic uniforms for use in these tests will be barred. In the training camps during the coming Summer all men are to compete in the usual field uniforms of service shoes, leggings, breaches and flannel shirts. MT. WINANS WIN TWO Mt. Winans A. C. took a doubleheader from Fairfield A. C. 13-0 and 17-16. MT. WINANS, FAIRFIELD ABILITIES Harris,2b 0 5 2|Hodges,ef 2 0 0 D. Downey,3b 0 5 1|McNeil,ef 2 0 0 Monroe,3b 0 4 2|avancee,ef 2 0 0 Wallace,3b 0 4 2|avancee,ef 2 0 0 O. 0|1|Harris,ef 5 1 1 Looper,1b 5 1|Morris,2b 5 1 1 Blackburn,1b 5 1|11|amham,3b 5 1 1 Fletcher,3b 5 0|0|Moore,ep 5 2 0 Bulley,1b 5 0|1|Springer,ep 5 2 1 Totals 48 17 10|Totals 45 16 7 SCORE BY INVINGS Fairfield A. C. ... 0 0 0 0 2 2 8 Mt. Winans A. C. ... 0 0 0 0 2 1 7 Monroe,3b ... 0 0 0 0 1 17 Monroe,3b ... 0 0 0 0 1 17 Three bushes=Moore,Monroe Snoffler=Downey,Home run=H. Burley Base on balls=Harris,Blackburn,Fletcher Stolen bushes=Moore,Blackburn,Hurries,Strike ante=Moore,W. Burley,4 Double bushes=Moore,Umpire=Burley Attendance=60 SLUGGERS BEAT CUBS The Baltimore Sluggers slaughtered the Cubs 15-1 Sunday in Dueld Hill Park before 1,000 fans. The score: SLUGGERS CUBS ABRIL ADRIL Goldie, f 6 2 Burrell, f 2 0 2 G. Fincher, p 6 13 Chatham, f 2 0 3 G. Sewell, f 2 2 Tankie, f 2 0 3 J. Fincher, 2b 4 2 Sullivan, 2b 4 1 2 Green, ss 4 1 2 Rodis, f 4 1 2 Galloway, f 4 1 2 Rodis, f 4 1 2 Sunders, f 4 1 2 Rodis, f 2 0 2 Brantley, f 4 2 4 Arkie, f 4 2 1 Totals 40 15 22 Total 42 1 7 SCORE BY INNINGS Sluggers 0 0 0 12 15-1 Cubs 0 0 0 12 15-1 Three base hits: Goldie Sewell, McKins Base on balls: -flechen, 2: Fincher, 1: Stolen bases: -Ily Cubs 2: Strike outs: Fincher 1: Double, Fincher to Sundes, Wild Pitch: Fincher, Funches: Johnson and Tonts, Attendance: 100. estinghouse T WEEKLY BALTIMORE, JUNE 1, 1923 Double Header;- Still In Second Place (By The Associated Negro Press) Toronto, Can., May 28.—"Strut Miss Lizzie," owned and trained by S. H. Dudley, the well-known colored comedian, and mounted by Jockey Smallwood, captured the Cav. endish Plate at Woolworth Race Truck last Saturday, in the presence of Lord Byn, Governor General of Canada, and his staff and a crowd of 30,000 spectators. "Strut" out- distanced a field of eleven and her performance was loudly aphrodisiac. Doing the 5 furlongs in 1.02, she rewarded her supporters handsome- ly, paying 17 to 1. From Greater Caribou—a big, rich, proven, direct action on your part now will surely dners! The You Can Buy from 10 to 1,000 We predict that the remaining portion of the Mining authorities expect Greater Caribou mines in the S OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS J. G. CLARK, President Nationally Known Mining Operator HON. EARL COLEY, First Vice President Former Lieutenant Governor of Colorado THQMAS ANNEAR, Second Vice President Former Superintendent of U. S. Mint at Denver HON. A. P. ARDOREL, Secretary Former Representative State of Colorado HON. GEORGE LEWIS, Assistant Secretary Nationally Known Mining Expert MAURICE MANDELL, Treasurer Investment Banker of Denver, Colorado Call VErnon 6016 ;- Still In Se Sykes Lost This One Philadelphia, Pa. May, 26—One little single, from the bat of Roggs in the 7th inning, kept "Nip" Winters the big portishead of the Hilldale staff entering the the Hilldale game in the game the Hilldale Black Sox in an Eastern Colored League game here today. Hilldale winning by the score of 8 to 1, the lone run garnered by Baltimore coming from two errors of Hilldale. Nip was in rare form throughout and Baltimore never missed runs, while Hilldale finished Doc Sykes when his meant finished Doc Sykes. Ruggs pulled the feature play of the game when he spared a liner from the bat of Lloyd in the very first inning, getting the ball on dead run. Score: HILDALE B. BLACK SON BIRRE BIRRE Brings,rf 1 1 0 Raggs,rf 0 1 0 Warfield,2 1 1 2 Boboe 0 0 0 Lloyd,ss 2 2 0 Wilson,1b 0 0 0 Thomas,sf 1 0 0 Hull,rf 0 0 1 Mackey,sf 0 1 0 C Smith,2b 0 0 1 Arliff,sf 0 1 0 Smith,1f 0 0 0 Johnson,3b 1 2 1 Pole 0 1 0 Allen,1b 1 1 Miller,1f 0 0 0 Wintersp,sf 0 1 0 Sykes,p 0 0 0 Totals 8 11 27 Richardson,lf 0 0 0 Totals 1 1 1 Warfield lt banned third strike fated for 4 Smith in 5th Bullo Black Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hilbull 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 x 1 Sariffire hits-Warfield, Rope, Miller, Sykes, two-base hit-Lloyd, Warfield, Home runs-Allen, B. Warfield, B. Warfield, Struck out-Wintersp, 2 Sykes, 5, Bound on battles-Wintersp, 5; Sykes, 2. Umpires- Burton and Locks. Baltimore Boy Wins At Storer College Bu F. B. Mantleu Harpers Ferry, May 31.—Storer held its annual field day Saturday, consisting of ten events, Taylor, of Baltimore, won the meet, with Briscoe second. The main features of the day were the hop, step and jump won by Taylor, who made 4 feet 81 inches, and the running broad jump, 22 feet 11 inches, also won by Taylor. Briscoe, who won the broad jump at Howard, jumped 21 feet 8 inches. The winners were presented pretty gold and silver medals. EAGLES BEAT MOUNT ST. The Young Penna, Eagles defeated Mount St. Giants Thursday at Goose Hill Oval, 11-19. Next Saturday the Young Eagles will play the Lorman A. C. at Goose Hill. Line-up as follows: J. Knox, c; J. Johnson, p; N. Alro, b; R. Green, b; J. Holly, ss; G. Gillis, 3b; M. Gibson, b; C. Press, cf; B. Smallwood, rt; utility; R. Lewis, J. Green, J. Carroll, C. Clarey. For games address, Mgr. Penna, Miles, R. Green, 1138 Stockton St. ALTO. TUBES LOSE Baltimore Tuples lost a one-inning game to the Slug-Drudl Hill Park Sunday. The BANDS WIN TWO and A. C. of Mt. Nesh- more defeated the Green- Sunday, 5 to 2 and 5 to 4. I write Thomas Taylor. then 243. after 6 p. m. BAY INNINGS ..... 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 x=5 ..... 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..... Brown, C. Jones, C. Johnson. Three-base on, Janway. Hince. home runs...T. Taylor. C. 2. Turner. S. C. Scott. Sterling. 5. Double plays ...Turner. Un- attendance...309. GAMES 6, May 31. We are open to the team in June if THE WEEKLY PRESS Girls at Howard University got on on the athletic field chat in bloomers and middles and go through exercises under the capable direction of Miss Gertrude Curtis pictured above. We Will Rent It--If For Rent WORKINGMEN!! It seems a long while ago when you could buy pants for 98c and a pound of liver thrown in for good measure. These good days have gone glimmering down the dim and distant past and buried worse than King Alcohol. Buy Pants here, $2 up. A Good Grade of Khaki and Navy Twill White Pants, $2.00 Open Until 10 o'clock Saturday THE PANTS SHOP 511 W. FRANKLIN ST. (No Branch Stores) Between Paca and Greene Look for the Big Bow-Window on South Side ou "Gives Out" ssing! ing mine. Quick, among the win- Payments very soon. fit-making ersing! INVESTMENT BANKERS g. Denver, Colorado Nes 7 es t i ield G At Druid Public School 110 Beats Out Public School 112 In Classy Field Games At Be eT Ee (Protecteu rH 110 WINS 3RD High School Wins AMOS. HOKUM—He Never Knew Hens Were Such Dumbells. z pega ee ee sco From Cambridge EEE VT z d Bowie N. l See l/l 7 Tre - pst. CHAMPIONSHIP et TNO SIR, NOT A ECG! THESE awn Ze 7 MONG TO DOI ONE * | 1 WAAR SHOW FN HENS — The toed” High School dasebail VE HAD THESE DARN HENS SK EAGLES THM TEA NESTS NE FOR” | cinme one eco] VOR OMENS eat scores 112 Points At Druid |7ive Jowneved to, Cambridge, Md ‘WEEKS AN’ ALLTHEY DOIS CACIAE] |] ORNAMENTAL PURPOSESS ==) 27 tues - | acetal P fast Cambridge "Hi" nine h <A AN a = |Z, VF B Poee Outen Hill Park-—School 112 fei Leama tl” se) eSePaeEL AN NNER THINK OF LIA EGE) PRS a AA >, =e Second With 78 pitehor, was batted out of the box [eerste a =e. OS \ eee t ; = Ay ges j seal we a nel F en | 2Bqs oi ba.6 | ga: Points brie fred" ena” Deh , DS wuss Jay S| —— IL. gd 8 | Cae = a oy, Our hoya vet : Lat a, En NES FA \_ ene oe eaeeey le Ae ieee SHOWS GLASS tind ‘adinieored ‘detent to Bows ae iy | 4 ee —f == — = Ea 2 ke Ee neCOY Bee een ey a sag | Se EE i = PT eee! al, 7 aan “a per He lero a owe ela / Fl eey LL Satan 2 Youthful Sprinter Runs 100), jh Sel ng Wa he fr ON er od Maw At ILO Sotarge) cca Ms Yards Dash In 10 4-5 See iii nae hace Sox Bork Came A 4.1 /Zp poe. eave ie RP aap, \ aoe pas a 5 fe we called 3:30 p.m, & el JRE, = = ees SL | ET en fs he 2 st ond, , ( , SF Se we 7 A = oes Sheed FOU Ae a Pe Se poet an Oued 1H Dark fast Briday pera We points in one of the most Rosaind disteiet meets ever held, Pied HEE was second with 78 points. te nys ftom Jaturens Street oni van aways with afl the deeshes sad wont 18 waves. Sehuol 110 wen fo dhukge bil game, however, and fe pais of Hhat school wen places: yy. Metuy, of Sehool 112, showed! pot eliss in the 20-yard dash, Fnnting, the distamee In 10 4-5 sec~ eee eotfsideret exceptional time ony fie gzass track Of Druid 8a Park, Jnaiy, of the sume school, leaped Tibet 4 inches in the brow jump, ‘eames SEUUNSD CLASS ao vacd tole = fe We Malley, 135,25 be ye tine th Le Mackes, HI; a BL SEAL Te," vitee 7 nee lace elag Won bp 113, 1 Bizzers, inane lattes Rees: second HEE Shehis, Pee istetitt, Hashes Time anita, Satine tema Jummd, Watkins, De Machen, ees 2 I “Dies, 08H PP ites te bistanee Th Ea. aise Bat Phos he tk dot, 115 3. wronauaee 1102 5X, Boitone 10 3 AL Mae festa, ft. Me Tie FOEND Erase Vand Vanie Te WW, taimbres, HB: 2, GORE MES. emis Me Oy Fane te Line TE ite Bee Bandued, Hoge Steph mead Jumped He geen tw 2k White, 21M! 8. Queen, Fete tune, MG.) Distance 20, ria ‘vaed Hetay Won ye Be, TO, TR, inne fe White, Ae Koki Ke Contest SRS 1S, 1 deen, Barter, Je Fede de Malte ‘arctath View L.A. Redon, 115, acess 0% Ke Gates, Jn Dietiare En. AM COT ND CLASS jevend Washed dite TEE Be penis Wi iM, Metin, 1165 4 Ay dew fe Times 3 see, famine Proc hinge t, The Smith, 1105 2 neustiey 2its fe Bes Laven, 20, Ay Boker, nc Woetane, WH fe. ie bmVand Hedaya BS. TI, feet Hoh, Hail, anznstnes seca 113, Tour, taker, isin, Steplianes Factall irwwss ty ta Sodio, NSE ipo, M0 Ke Adan, TG Ay de Sot NA Piste as ft | ENLOMITED CLASS j We Vand tsk Be Ww, MCs ME 2 Be Peon, TM i Kea, AME 3, Aree Fe te. Tow 1 ita AS ae sit Wark Dew Te He Allon, M12: 2 noes “in earied AT: 4. Bowlers Ain 2 in at sere Traps Broad uapents 3. denis, 2: s.Atioan TMs 2 Mas ME Be Cater, Tet bistnuee IT et i, TeFocot Sot tert, Be Morris, WHE: 2. Hthoweh. 12s 3 KL Abr, MEG a, By Gu Tete Motance Tt ht, Summary ed Fount: MOI, WLT8: 108+ isis yea tia, Tietoted iy Ube suimney” ane 1 paluts for tgs these ha ut by Pe S, 1D at Spats far TH few whan 11. aon te Inset eines ire Voie Ball WH he Genel needy) Maga aed pe bh, Total tw bts eben 08 Total tv of tons eogetine 26 ve ine nate HAL Tae 9 boys tenis, Wet Chester, Mite May 26—The Sox continies ie winning strenk Toro tala bye Dnsetinag thie Shaw inom Frofessionats fe8s Ftayes hit his third hemer of the sessate The white boys held Une Sox junless for four innings in the fifth Cuitdin Toss exe up with U9 ont hitnue over Gender, For a single When the snake eleared uway 6 tas foul eveessedt the od] pati The Sux mnake? their firet ape Wormes in Phiudelphia nest Set- Uday June 2. at Disston Bark. sux Shysemont . rite! noe Sincat Tea renders Bio Wyner Ew Walaa nae Wibieid oy e's"tdaarese Bia Wsemunit 33k fnew 11a S Tooranse WOFNevminth OTE O Tomaedt WE SAtrubawisy ONT Roan 2 sient 0.0.0 Ente Od adroit 0.0 U fro 3 tihverp wit Wining 2 Fotals sux frat won hie’ ot he ace 17 Seton, 7, Moe rn Ma) anne 100 BOO LO Kova nog wo 80 Oe —0.— LINDENS WIN, 19-6 Comton, X. J. Muy 31.—Linden All Sars detered Fair JM A.C White 18-6, Brown struck out 10 men,“ Marykind teams walting Fames and willing ta give fale Awarmtee with J. Spvith, manager, 165 Penna avenue, Camden, ALL STARS: : Abn AMIE btn 35 Kiebean tt 410 fiers Batten 1 04 worth 3 aM Saintes $8 termed tig Betta 100 ean Ba Renin sot Monn -RRsiekimmne | 430 tirioe To eaeentmeet 408 Wininet RBG Sabana 22 nvm 4 tgtiacimushp 11 set 34 nests 200 hile 4 aya tate wud SVORE iy" ISMINGS Usdens 4. San ee U1 29005 2 5-10 Mie hit 3. Gog aT wg tO (Teo hae tee Siiias Be Makers Be ay Me 22 Bk,” hw’ Wa io—BONE% oa ‘Savrifice—Miller, St. Chair, Neekelt. Wick fase Uniiteas 2, Mae ives Dalen 2" Sie ne el E lise, gh'shisie, i. Maywood. Se 32 we Salata Sike onto Brow 4: tush, 3 Deviea, i owble vas Aista is sitats* ator, by Bioeo, A: Marlaugh. 1} Devien, 1: “Ua iee—tasios, Bosten, "? attendance 88%. GET THE LATEST RACE RECORDS GUT COAST BLUES" T5e—A36t4 | DOWN HEARTED BLUES Sung by Bessie Smite CHIRPING THE BLUES roe—aivott [SOME ON ELSE WILL TAKE, YOUR a » PLACE ‘Sung by Alberta Hunter ‘[swmut LONG PAPA ‘Ve—A8867 | LAUGHING CRYING BLUES Sung by Amanda Brown ‘ELDER EATMORE’S SERMONS $L.25—AG141 ‘by. Bert Williams “Bert William's Greatest Record We have all the Columbia, Okeh and Paramount, Race Records. All our orders are shipped the same day. Send No Money—Pay the Postman. =~ THEJ, KAPP COMPANY 2308 W. Madison St:. « Dept. C. R. Chicago, Hil. High School Wins From — Cambridge and Bowie Normal ‘The wet” High School baseball nine joumeyed lo Cambridge, Md, Thuwiay, May 2th, und defeated the fast Gumbridge "Hi" nine by the seore 1-10. LeCompte, their star pitcher, was butted out of the bux in the Sth inning. i ‘This wag the Mest defent Cam- bridgo suffered this season. Fresh from victory over the Cambridge boys, our boys veturned home Friday und ‘administered a defeut to Bowle State Normal, 20 to 7, at Diamond No. 1, Druid Hill Park! ‘This Friday, June Ist, fotlovters of the local High School nine will have their first opportunity to. see the Cumbrldge “Hi” niue erosy bats with our hoys at Blick Sox Dgrk. Gume called 3:30 p.m BELAIR AND ELKTON | WIN COUNTY MEETS Former Wins Harford Meet With 76 Points and Lat- “ter Wins Cecil Meet" With 75 WATERS IS. BELAIR STAR Youngster Wins Baseball Throw With Pitch of 263 Feet it ech eagle Wage po a Mi Cecil county held under” the wu: splees of the Suute Public Athleuc Lecsite at Elkton, Elkton won scour: ing 75 points, and in the Jlartord Gatiaty meet, iietade won scoring 76 Points, lktong nearest. rival WH Port Deposit, with id and. lai’ nearest Was Havre De Grace with Owing to the luck of a suflictent number oe participants, "some of te events in the Ceeil county meet Hhiul to be cancelled, but the Har- turd mect drew quite a hurge at Tendance ind. all the evens were Puig off successfully. ‘Sumorariess” CECIL COUNTY AT ELKTON MAY 8. SSPOUND CLASS “ Bi.Yant Dash Geos, ikon, Time | Stuiuting Teva Jumap—, Bessicky tk ion Game Teds iat Halt tinuneaes Seattle, et tea wn fee 1 in ‘ Tiantned ieinsecetie” wom tein viens Metta Be atid Me" bts tora 89 tre : woorousb cLass nt Daan domes, Hamat, Wo Sea Siting, Aton, step nud dum, AH sont on 1 FG the Miveveed Hey2ion hes teams 3 sialon Gee att, Me Wits, U Sine Sea Emin, 2 ber 120-POUND CLASS evant dosti, Beswick, Hilton wot ts ere. itanitsront JumpK Jones, eland wale Is it, Cine DNLINITED, CLASS mned dust—J, Thon, ikon eo nae unin tion dimp—S.— ‘Shompen sakton won, Bott, iy Trini fiktout rae ceil is Tes nuns it Hdd, Iie Warrick, 3 eeeetng ie Ceeingo, 8: Une A SNK Necks 3y"Harieie ARFORD COUNTY MAY 8, AT BELAL @6-FOUND OLAS3 oSand bald. Opler Hooks, 80 wt ate, idntins arond Juusp=¥, Jones West cnn te alge Tal “rheow-—S, Runwses, Keli eon te I oe i vhucvan Helay—Mietnelyile woo, to Jee Wauts, 3 Juba, We Grins W [nin o.PouND CLASS fo Yard tne, Eaves, Darlin wan SE ane ‘andings Hon, Step at tanen—H, 3 tor etn oan aS the Hide Tiare Throwe- Wes Mcohiny Hela es ret in anand Tetay—Felnie wn tena ¢ funng Ne Brower Bie Taslone 4 mio 7 ee, weo.rouND CLASS Bevand Die, Meni, Henson w a Tose sowotne Mewad:Sump—C. ‘Tapes el won tk gin 1 Tiysebatl ‘Theows Waters, Belair wo sie ins agsunt olay—Helaie wat. Tene, \ | suit, J. Waters, J. Whittingtou, ©. 103 tur, win, 36 1-3 sec. ‘UNLIMITED CLASS tunsard dinsi—F, Clark, Belair su wie ser | B80-Yard Kun—tk, Twit, Selnie wow | ain a ws iNiautag’ Head Sump—it. uty ee won tl fe “Bromma shat Dut Cents, cai won att Mg hie Mehawe alte, Tie finer, De ace, & ania ett Skemmtgsite te denon,” Fane ES nate nee Darlin tts 3 liek 42° wwenes, a harks Compe tsotat ith Bs Palit 9¢ Abn Deere | B THE AFRO-AMERICAN SOUTH’S BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLYsattimore, JUNE J, 19: AMOS- HOKUM—He Never Knew Hens Were Such Dumbbells. a By WATSON , i wt pana pe eae 2 yy ig =a zea: : TNO SIR, NOT AECG! THESE BACK mG ~ |} Saar iv THe wort ale —____"== i} VE HAD THESE DARN HENS SIX EAGLES THINK THEM NESTS ARE FOR BSe2o" GIMME ONE Ecc | (YOUCOINGTO DOWMTHONE |] 1 WANNA SHOW MY HENS Wii ESS ‘WEEKS AN’ ALLTHEY DO1S CACKLE] |] ORNAMENTAL PURPOSES =e ta cus.tt EGG AMOS? A ECG LOOKS LIKE! ae L pS AN NEVER THN OF LAYIN'A ECS fEEE=e= 22 |Z, |= aa —_ im Feasiuae = a, “IZA (> LSeeortewl 3B Zz t E - i OF PR J CaP — & Bpes |i L$ CAC ly sour SE en ag ey See Cay oe a) | ee I) | LSE ae See Sa ae or |e es gee \ cao ll Ee —i 2s = a a C\ eS ae |, F ve Fu ei af aay ey =| ee Zz aA awe Za xe i " SCAN SS etl SF 5 an oe - = a LE YESS a cee meh lA ee Goa Iw (Bs ees verse i, EPS es Ee RY a va S20 | ee Ne = epee eles = bot oa = | ad a a "a = all ee SSA =| See S|, LL Br | ae SL Ta Wars SPORTS MIRROR | THE KNOCK OUT KING (IMPROVEMENTS AT. -| FLOWERS LOSES AGAIN | HARRISBURG GTS. WIN Toleda, May ai—At, the Coll- —, By A , a i seat AG. hast “veel, “Panama Hirer Pa iiny St y Afro Sports Editor | - = @ GOV En | WONDERLAND PARI] et gi cose doa tata an a eee geY ht Gans scored «{Shamokin Club Thursday, 4 to 2, a ‘On two successive Sundays, Mille as cipuain of the Black Sox sen Hooks Mitchell in as @ pinch batte with the result that Hooks slammec a safe crack that won both games ‘Last Monday, Mahoney whe iia: been promoted to captain, decide {6 pinch hit tor Michell” tn Uh Binth Jnulng with the bases fondee and the Sos needing only ve runs to win, Although ip was Mitchel regular tue wo ttt. eee Mahoney's decision was right ac- cording to the “dope” which isl Une effect Unet se right-handed bat- er stand a better chance of hitting at left-handed piteher: than i lefl- handed batter, and view vers. But Mahoney fanned. Aud alt tho philosophers In die “country coutdi’e stow convince either MIt- chell or those fans whe remen- Dered “the (wo, former oceasions, that be wouldwt due bit "sate ly df he had been allowed to but, , Lloyd made himgelt vers uupop- lag with the fans by registering a constant series of protests. agus Whit he regarded os untair ad Mantes hat were he taken. oF his team. OF course J was, hls Tight t0 Look Out for such thing but the fans seem to declve that ky the kuly in “Hamiev" he pro- tested too much and gave him the most voulterans racing any player hus ever recelved here, ‘This raring reached w climax in thy four fining at Ue nighteap when he tied to steal second base, C.Sinith running him dawn and pute ting the bull ii bis bitck so bard that it sent him sprawling head-Foremost in the dust. Smith evidently did this fearing that he would otherwise say that he bad been touched. ‘That nighterp Sunday was hum- aingor. Cockrell and Mahwney stan fed a pitchers’ duel, Mahoney getting the best of,it, Poles “comeback” with « vengeance playing a fast game wt short and likewise polishing up his stick work He lunged out the oully three-ase clout of the diy, besides getting Ww singles. hae ‘Phere was u large nuMbor of Fans from Philudelphie who came dow to see the Durbyites repeat the dos they had given the Sox in the Cit of Brotherly Love Suturday. The} Were rather noisy at the outset 0 the game, Lut their jubitution grad juuity died down ty a mere whisper and finally trailed off into an im [pressive silence as the day" wore on Carpentier Is reported as sayin; uit he wants just one more crack [ae Siki, ‘They all want one anor Jerwek at the wan whe pub then ‘out und under, ! On second thought, we don’t “her ‘much wk of Messrs, Tut and Judd; jduckson and Keed Norfolk wanting funother cruck at Mistah Marry, 1 ‘you over saw Harry's arms in’ ac tion, you Reeded not be told th reason. = It now begins to look like plans are gving W develop for 2 Wills Dempsey” championship match. 4 these two splendid types. American manhood mect, let white and black Amoricans ulike regaré the match in the nawure of what i will really Le—w fight between twe American boxers fur the supremacy ‘of the heavyweight class—and no! ‘a batlle to settle the raco question, “Towever, If you wish to place 3 file wager on the howl, go to It, “Af you wait to play safe On the out Jeune, we udvise that you phe your money three ways: in” you pocket, in the bank aud ia “rea estate. faeces Bill ‘Tate, the rangy heavyweight ‘who has been challenging Harr; Vills the last year, will put ‘Yon awwier, the English’ fighter, to th Pacid test at the Commonwealtl ON ine Club ®riday night THE KNOCK OUT KING Ga a. ) WE. A Al i A Lod Si fit —my, Sim Jamgtord started his ring| if 7 xt Sam Jangford started his ring areor at the aye of sixteen with knockout. Every year since oT knocked out the tits opponcat te mect him. Today at tho age of 37, he is chinmpion of Spain and Mexico in the heavyweight class, Few: people kawve i, but Barn: ve hora in Weymouth, Nova Scot, and ix therefore by birth a black Can- alta, Tie’ how beaten. siete mm tg Joe tins, dak Blackburn, Young Vetor felon Tre as knwked out Harty Wis wt tes fe ay ee a Tae, KM Norfolke aint. “Samaten. i George Giedirey, Dempsey’s sparring arte. taste only: two Founda wh Langford, Who has the science of pasingy nwo pete Ae ne ashes Nis ripanente whe way they wenn. rat hetore Ne knwek then out. Wills Plead For- Fight With Dempsey eo «* Grusuiler: Service New York, May 28.—Harry Wills, the colored cycions, ln renewed is complaint nganit. te yelie trea Funmulige threuple dace Pemmpecy, unl Tenia areventa ic tight gteeen th sore wort “tment, the ocat gical comtendor toy tho ttle, tients of Wills have guy to Ate tung’ ty ae IE they eamot get. the Tidus’ Gumuniaton to fore Demy See Saint up tora tow round defore Wills. q Tribe mentine, Dempsey’ man- ager makes the wht promise that bo wat joe Dempmcy. meet Wills son, Thiy time he names Libor Day for the'teay, but ue fumes are all skeplle eee hooves romiges, remembering fpast experiences ee WILL-DEMPSEY MILL STILL IN THE AIR New York, May 31.—William J. wedoriniely chalveait of the Livense Committee, stated yesterday that cain hiss been dort as, 0) Inte gard to the Dempsey-Wills matter. "The new boxing boss admivted that on eaetians weer inkon up SOU eo aced as an entirely. new quet- be eee romised, however, that sea sd ot importance to the over ee Goxtng. will bo. given Hecommon sense judgment, (aia eeeretiemes | HEALTH TALKS | By Dr. Mallette j CHIROPRACTOR PREC Se een mi Le a - [na ee ee. aa . age Uae eo) Meee ee Cy Giese Be Lies ee Ce | NEURITIS! ‘The neuritis victim hardly_knows the danger of this disease. | Usually the pain is so persistent day and hight that any measure of relief is welcome and no thought of future danger is possible." Neuritis, like neubilyia and rheu- mutism, is caused by a displacement fof a spinal vertebra Goint), which presses on a nerve, causing inflam mation, resulting in’ intense pain and muscular weakness. ‘Notice—Due to-increased practice my office hours will be 10-12 a. in, 6:30-0 p. my also 2-5 p. m., Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. < Your Health Beyins When You + Phone Madison 0510 for an Apuointiuent Home ‘CALES!MADE * ? CONSULTATION PREE Catering to Colored People DR. MAULETTE . Chiropractor * 1841 Druid Hill Ave. . _ Bntrance.on Robert St." Oftice Hours: 6 to 8:30 p.m a Te THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY CT Y-CLUS | CIGARS. Distinctively different. On szle everywhere. \S SSS SSS i ne 6 ee GR oS Ce BEY | Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Ball Clubs F | (Double Header) 1 SUNDAY, JUNE, 3rd -- First Game at 2 o'clock: a MARYLAND BASEBALL PARK, WESTPORT Baltimore Black Sox i st i 8 \ Cuban Stars, Camden, N. 5. One Game, Monday, June 4, Sarting af A o'clock Everybody. out and be a Booster for Baltimore's - Best Colored Baseball Team ! ~ Plenty of Good Seats New Bleacher Stands. 8 re . ee nn ee a ST . ZY | 2 ay’ Z@ Ly Z notte NAUGHT FOR, CARES FATHER TIME zeae Ze 7 LANGFORD PERRIN OF f 1009 TORO QNTTEES. | ae ” Me onan TAGE JOHNS | guseo TO FIGHT FOR, ae £50,0000° =< “S78 0" TopnsOnN FOUGHT. WATE gt [ENTS FO ROUND. poe Sate PUSE AFRO PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE Schedule This Week Juno 4, B.S. 100 vs Roland Park | June 3, 104 vs 108 dane @ ' 102 ey 100 June 7) 112 ys 110 Tune §) 101 vs 106 tps SCHOOH 10 BEATS 113 Sehaot 101 defeated Schoo! 112 inn well-played gaane Weiss Br rors by third baseman Jones of 113 proved costly. a Abit! ARSE Keven VP Hiwatt’ LL pales EV gMotomne 12S Jones i Uienneoe 438 imtones 310; ereente unt Nilay RNY tomese 10 Tart 0 Piet 100 Stones EM Nataeee A Dwitegte 0 tite Rut Riewet Batson UT Totaly Pat Tatas ox Scomth EY ISSINGS HF ubioon POT 100 08 to SIS dangers so ee SCHOOL 109 BEATS 116 School 109 defeated School 116, ato. 6 ina well-played game Monday. _ eet 16 : sunt anit Dorwse SA ALL, Walinws.et 81 Mont Tt Uses tt ae Juma AT AENepinedIe ATE Tremumie, 4} Afrivmnset TY Bini 0 UChmane ETT Carnciomay 40 ONeneralith BNA Pete AT MeCurmick.th 00 Tinmnnset OOK. Williams 222 Le iownet Bt tidutawie 2 2 otals es satus si SCORE IY INNINGS M6 ances HOM AOL Bat it i Eee! Gane calcd at Wis p.m, ee OUT-OF-TOWN SCORES Hittdale 5, Germantown 4. Lincotn Giants 9, Old Timers 4 (First Game) Lincoln Giants 10, Fliesher 2 (Second Game) Bacharach Giants 12, Yellow Jackets 3. Hilldate & Camden City 4. Bacharach Giants 16, North PnUly 6. Richmond Giants 2, Crane 4. Harrisburg 9, Williamsport 6. IMPROVEMENTS AT - WONDERLAND PARK Japanese Roll Down Game Pony Track and Photo Galiery Among New Features Installed GERTIE WELLS COMING Jazz Artists and Band To Be the Attraction Next Weck Baltimoreans whe visit Wonders Jand Park chix season will tind it ‘nuber ve Hprovenients hoth in the, ling of amusements as well as conveniences ty greet Hen. The park thiy year is under new inianagenvent whe stated Unt 10 expensy will be spared to anake the park one of the finest outdoor amusement places of this nature for culored people in the county. Wvhvst among the must noted it~ provements is the fencing in uf Ure cutive plot, ‘This was done, In order tu give nieve privacy’ to the qork thus eliuinating lo a greHt tatent. the former complaint fggtinst rambling through the] inishes. Asv tu keep out ande- yirable characters who drift ik o¢- exesivnil from various directions, Another noted improvement Cor the evAventence of patrons is the pling of an added number of henches about Uiy park, so that visitors Will wot by Lovesd to xi Jon the Rromnd fn suet kere mute Bers ais Keretotore, Asutloer fest ture in this Tine which will add to the aitmetiveness of the ark: is the stringing of additional rows of electric lights avennd Une pie New Amusements ‘he mew miusements conurise je dujanese [ull Down game, a puny track where the kiddies may induige the une delight ot ali childish hearts—ride a pony’. and su real pltotograph gallery where genuine photos of the larger wpe thay be taken. he dancing pavilion will sso prove more intriguing to thuse whe wish to trip the light Guntastie in Jthut ig has alse been inure com- Jpletely “fenced in” that Is lo aki it will noe be possible ty suid on the ousside and by at fittle stretch Ing of the neck see what's jsoinis Jou inside. ‘AIL .the other amuseutent fert- tures ate intact, the racer dip, whip, airplanes, fervis wheel ete ‘The games of chance this sewn Joviil be under the direction of | an Jexpert in this ling of envertain: Jment from New York. With the jJexception of the racer dijy all Ue Jamusement are operated Ly color Jed employes, Mr. W. D. Seamon white, is the manager, and Mr Joyd’ White, treasurer. Certi A Welt's daa fand will be the bi ‘Areature at the park on dine 5-4 and June $, Elmer Snowden's Juz Jixings will bold forth. | -- ROSSVILLE WINS Tastille, Mi Ny 3L.—Tho Ro eae Uteave Une Sumo in iccteganjea goin Suge to 4 cant Uied the three-inning night cap, dow A, . tesa wan sent the Wf the oapeilies ween Taga reo Jas ated ih thf I ta lee acta Uh, Vor ie ugha all tho remainder (ae yeme vuims Toros pit a eet ball the remainder edt aie tiy { He ef” MEN! WHY DE OmUAS WHY SUFFER, DELAY AND GROW WORSE—" ENJOY LIFE, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS MEN, CONSIDER YOUR HEALTH I IT IS: YOUR GREATEST FORTUNE - —rpjute shout sour ailment—think of the paxsible complications Fatt ot etn armen of the en he tw nico Tr eke fecling well—think: how good itis to got wp in the morn | ng without. Unit backache, or that rhoumatism, or that nervous IE alien, re ent x hearty meal without that distress of the stom dea towels, “Atier the day's work to have all the possible enjoy- ment will pleasure at home or with friends. MEN, THINK OF YOUR PLEASURE— COMPARE WITH A FEW DOLLARS Do you realize thuit you have only one life to vedo vou rel Jae re Sine onbsuing most o€ Chat life by HE health? A ltte worth, J nt vot uly lifes Neglect of one's health has put many je man in his grave, Some men would rather be dead than alive—if yu are ‘one of that kind you need not read this, 1am tilking to reul red= _. blooded men—men who will appreciate the services of a real special- poten who know the sand from the Iad—Men who realize the Heatts of geod healtii--men who Ive contkdenen in themselves. Bona siil Came to me Z will mate you have ennfidence hn others. L'il make vou cheerful atu optimistic «uxt healthful. Weak Nerve- MEN Tired NOT SICK,- YET HARDLY ABLE TO WORK, Vm zou for tet nine X_ Gio Selentifle Up-to-Date moruing. at easily stunted? ‘Treatment Quick Results and Wade fang? sm ave Reasonable Fees, wer Tg wae tats? NO Pain. No Toss of Timo frou fee Pt i ition Work fon feet that yar are tot the Joie pine. nr smen won PGE 9 # s vi eoyecatiy fre onilig? fas ky fl faci Sect after onteey ala ay Ad i Heres tal hen, gaint ; yA § sein atta Urls onthe Rare? Loy Aiea tke tehaht from aos EPSPS ss se parent couse? NPe sou Seg Fes pe D fs ptiecs ‘ar sleepless at otznt? [lakes gh arersed TAP TIE lle ‘sre Son nervone nud irritate, alae (CRS ees Dam Sainte atlas tint on seme DPW YR to he alone? Aro sou eloams. Be ae Uuttatnens of ewe erator FG oes Bresson ‘utua oud ° 1 tna >t (J Rectang areatoent, a vs mite paaareniessiera ae Lack’ Case Treated According to Individual Requirements ; My Methods Are the Latest and Most ; Scientifie in All Cases nn Qa peered oo «Reni hao at who nea wientig p-u-isur fieetro- Medical aid other new methods of proven merit. Cull and tk it over FREL without obligation. ee B ‘The Lifetime Rellef and Satisfaction Given Those Who Mave Been Restored of the DISEASES Below by My Methods A Shoutd ho u Guiding Stur to Al Men Seeking Treatment, Come % in and have a friendly talk with me if in trouble or In doubt, ; NERVES AND BLOOD ARE LIFE! - spdsoning toto, rou bane aa y ved your life ere fou SiA\y > a ; ee Renesas al ARNIS G4, physically, ou HAVO Sal q ye Bedtonnd or poenned. ofthat Sais) | E LG aR or both tho. nerves and is : GEARED Shoot vost tate. cue, “at Fi a beara ss Mi yourself in tlmo—go to & B 1 Penne doctor at onco and whan 2 i oN Secthickt sour doctor oo to - (Bh i Den A te as tu aon aed & 4 LF REED NB ine what to do to ort ccick Miers iY flee Slovan and at a ressone Gf Ary) i Shas i. ‘abla cost. i, y ea ‘Wo matter the man, whethe | 3 - ae er young er old, sionle. ot |} 2 : Hid Ce ‘married, he oan’ over fool Hitt, f fay fafe aa long at his blood ts ft g id oe Sti aaa brain mes ge b ; GEG Vg soctnt any day wlthoat Jorg : if V9 any. warning and hs ara f By YG oun “oprngs on you ko j Bi . BIE ARGS alewke Bo it ff SH bas auffering, don't grow care La - 4 fist romenber the angaee 2 tery tinna an {nnocont lori Milo pimple laf alons Dns Dicom a snclove Mary, times an icp ook onthe and yoara to Deal end then broke out Iatar rentinhore leer Be ward ta. tne. WHY DON'T YOU COME TO ME TODAY? j : IF MEN ONLY KNEW Bot My succeisfut Methots and ‘Trestmenti— IRE UY. Stent Many Patients 1 Testor. to Health— Boe iF Seneonate Charges nnd. Peymeut.Armogementn— ot Kare Wine Sy Patients Have. to ‘ake ‘vent | t— Tor te, Short im and -dhemirnged oon seho enme > my ofice, beasing Bi ts tng nen toling soon these, things for” meoy senre byt il Gente ogmin af viclinn who, foe. varione yeanay, hace ant he 'the Fre a thet thd get well” X havo. had dreds aC patieoln oader B08 em ca? te eats tang, pnteata dally, ving. then evere che B27, rests Me eine wilt eooriges yous understand yor “cam. 'BACTERINS, VACCINES SURGERY SERUMS ELECTRICITY, MEDICINE: Belect Your Specialist With Care and Common Seuse, i I treat Men successfully when Others Fall 2 pon't Wait—-Dou't Suder—Como in Today—Why Suffer and, : ee Complain? ie! 3 Daily Hours—? to 12 A.M, 1 to 5 Pe M... Evonings, 6:30 to 8: ; P. JCTO! 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. : i DR. GEORGE H. WILSON: os, : 612 N. HOWARD ST. (Near Madison St:):” ./ ; Baltimore, Md. ei Cail VErnon 6016 At Drui a HE WORLD ARE| | —_——_—___—_ DO WMT ONE. {| 1 WARWA SHOW T9 2 A ECG LOOKS LIKE Leegoeltesl a mh _€ pl gay ee ae eG Eo eae | Sy . est osk 5p} io See eZ A ese =! ane FLOWERS LOSES AGAIN Toledo, May 31—-At, the Coll- scum AL GC. test week, Pananna foe Gans won i populce decision over Tiger Mowers in star, twelve-round bout, Gans scored « knockdown in the first round. Flowers was very grogsy in the closing round. ee ee __— EL TS 8 oooewy criperpe NET At cas. (Protected by the K. N. F. Service) * eee ya nn BU MAISON *. = ES ee ae MY HENS WHA eH KE ‘ ho i, lm |: ep Dy fs ae ane) sy GEES |i« tee | we. X22, Oe |. ee LEE. \\"" We LEZ is £G,8? ryan G Sas [= = a" Se Ta Weert v | HARRISBURG GTS, WIN | N. = wis va] Harrisburg, Pa. aiay $1.—The- n | Earrishurg Giants won from a Phila- rr Vaelphia tenn, Andy, Tost Ub tho ‘4|Shamokin Club ‘Thursday, 4 lo 2, des d.| foated the Mavana Red Sox, Friday, ne}and on Sunday went to Shamokin land trimmed the home boys, 8-4. . KELLY MILLER WRITES REGULARLY FOR THE AFRO THE AFRO-AM A Champion of Civic Welfare Published every Friday in the Afro-Am street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMER John H. Whitney, Editor and Pup- Carl Muppery, President Subscription rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 three months (payable in advance). Foreign W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Deerhorn street, St. Louis; 404 Motion Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Union of Civic Welfare and the S every Friday in the Afro-American Building P.O. Box 484, by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMP R. Ministry, Editor and Publisher, West President: D. ARNETT MUN rates: $2.00 per year, $1.25 for six month payable in advance. Foreign Advertising company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 W Motton Building, New York. THE AFRO-AMERICAN Published every Friday in the Afro-American Building, 628 N. Eutaw street, Baltimore, Md. by the AFRO-AMERICAN COMPANY. H. H. Murphy, Editor and Publisher, 1856 to 1522 CARL MURPHY, President SUBJECT: MURPHY, PRESIDENT Subscribe $2.00 per year, $1.20 per month, 75 cents for three months (payable in advance). Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 Dearborn street, Chicago; 321 Victor Building, St. Louis; 404 Moton Building, New York. Member Associated Negro Press What The "AFRO" Stands For 1. Colored policemen, policewomen and 2. Colored representatives on city, or education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for sex to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions as workers. 6. A university and agricultural col- ported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers farm agents. policemen, policewomen and firemen representatives on city, county and State salaries for equal work for school teachers members on board of State institutions organization of labor unions among all groups and agricultural college for colors State. co-operation between farmers and the State 2. Colored representatives on city, county and State board of education. 3. Equal salaries for equal work for school teachers without regard to color or sex. 4. Colored members on board of State institutions where inmates are colored. 5. The organization of labor unions among all groups of colored workers. 6. A university and agricultural college for colored people supported by the State. 7. Closer co-operation between farmers and the State and Federal farm agents. BALTIMORE, JUNE 1, 1923 Green. As that many of us have forgotten the loved ones and closest friends has nesting place in the halls of the deafful of the fact that it is our duty to clean, spick and span, their graves. We seem to think the Cemetery is on Let's not look upon it in this light. Spot. Let's keep green their precious keep clean and green their final rest ourselves when we respect their memory respect their memory in mind only. Cemetery. Of us who have dear ones buried to few hours improving and beautiful it a beautiful spot it would be. Memory Green. It seems that many of us have some of our loved ones and closest their final resting place in the hall not be unmindful of the fact that it lege to keep clean, spick and spam roundings. Many seem to think the Cem for refuse. Let's not look upon it if it is a sacred spot. Let's keep green and let's keep clean and green th. We honor ourselves when we resp we cannot respect their memory in it at the cemetery. If each of us who have dear or spend a few hours improving a graves, what a beautiful spot it we It seems that many of us have forgotten the fact that some of our loved ones and closest friends have gone to their final resting place in the halls of the dead. Let us not be unmindful of the fact that it is our duty and privilege to keep clean, spick and span, their graves and surroundings. Many seem to think the Cemetery is only a place for refuse. Let's not look upon it in this light, but that it is a sacred spot. Let's keep green their precious memory and let's keep clean and green their final resting spot. We honor ourselves when we respect their memory, and we cannot respect their memory in mind only. Let's show it at the cemetery. If each of us who have dear ones buried there would spend a few hours improving and beautifying their graves, what a beautiful spot it would be. We Don't Want Leniency. Several cases tried before just City Court show a tendency to take in certain types of crimes committed. Recently a man charged with assault against two very young girls his virtual confession, because they that these little colored girls were deserve protection. There have been other instances seemed to fit the opinion that certain sibilities are not as high in the Negro When a colored man commits a wolf girl the same punishment should be be the case of the girl of any race type it is because she has been made so continually as long as men destroy them. We do not need nor want this law. What the World is Looking at The world today is looking for sale; men who are honest, sound for cumference, true to the heart's core as steady as the needle to the poll for the right if the heavens totter and who can tell the truth and look the men who neither brag nor run, men finch; men who can have courage men in whom the courage of even deep and strong; men who know to it; men who know their place and to their business and attend to it; men or dodge; men who are not too la proud to be poor; men who are not have earned and wear what they have are not ashamed to say "No" with a not ashamed to say, "I can't afford. Some Problems of Migration The migration of Negroes from a good thing not only in giving the opportunities, but also in stimulating the more fortunately situated membler. There has been a noticeable effections in all centers where any ap migrants have gone. In Chicago out tell you that things are not what the matter of race relations. In Baltimore department stores are beginning to toward unfair discrimination. All of this serves to emphasize he are the interests and well-being of e woman in this country. We cannot must do so as a RACE. Most of the centers are setting out the problems arising out of migrity and pay dearly if she neglects migrants allowing them to shift as already highly-taxed community of g conditions. have been other instances where the the opinion that certain standards not as high in the Negro as in other red man commits a wrong against the punishment should be meted out of the girl of any race. If the girl cause she has been made so, and the continually as long as men can with- not need nor want this kind of leniency. World is Looking for World today is looking for men who who are honest, sound from the center true to the heart's core; men with care of the needle to the poll; men who if the heavens totter and the earth the truth and look the world right other brag nor run, men who neither who can have courage without sin in the courage of everlasting life long; men who know their message know their place and fill it; men and attend to it; men who will not men who are not too lazy to work poor; men who are willing to eat and wear what they have paid for formed to say "No" with emphasis and to say, "I can't afford it." Problems of Migration. Migration of Negroes from the South is not only in giving them wider access, but also in stimulating a wider, continually situated members in this has been a noticeable effect on the new centers where any appreciable life gone. In Chicago or Detroit older things are not what they used to live relations. In Baltimore some stores are beginning to show a clear discrimination. This serves to emphasize how thorough tests and well-being of every colored country. We cannot rise as up a RACE. The centers are setting up machine arms arising out of migration. Baltimore clearly if she neglects the welfare giving them to shift as best they can, a highly-taxed community of bad housing. Several cases tried before juries in the Baltimore City Court show a tendency to take special consideration in certain types of crimes committed by our people. Recently a man charged with committing criminal assault against two very young girls was set free despite his virtual confession, because the jury apparently felt that these little colored girls were of a type that did not deserve protection. There have been other instances where the sentence seemed to fit the opinion that certain standards and sensibilities are not as high in the Negro as in other groups. When a colored man commits a wrong against a Negro girl the same punishment should be meted out as would be the case of the girl of any race. If the girl is a bad type it is because she has been made so, and they will be made so continually as long as men can with impunity destroy them. We do not need nor want this kind of leniency. What the World is Looking for The world today is looking for men who are not for sale; men who are honest, sound from the center to circumference, true to the heart's core; men with consciences as steady as the needle to the poll; men who will stand for the right if the heavens totter and the earth reels; men who can tell the truth and look the world right in the eye; men who neither brag nor run, men who neither flag nor finch; men who can have courage without shouting it; men in whom the courage of everlasting life runs still, deep and strong; men who know their message and tell it; men who know their place and fill it; men who know their business and attend to it; men who will not lie, shirk or dodge; men who are not too lazy to work; nor too proud to be poor; men who are willing to eat what they have earned and wear what they have paid for; men who are not ashamed to say "No" with emphasis and who are not ashamed to say, "I can't afford it." Some Problems of Migration. The migration of Negroes from the South may prove a good thing not only in giving them wider and better opportunities, but also in stimulating a wider interest of the more fortunately situated members in this group. There has been a noticeable effect on the racial relations in all centers where any appreciable number of migrants have gone. In Chicago or Detroit old residents tell you that things are not what they used to be in the matter of race relations. In Baltimore some of the large department stores are beginning to show a disposition toward unfair discrimination. All of this serves to emphasize how thoroughly linked are the interests and well-being of every colored man and woman in this country. We cannot rise as units. We must do so as a RACE. Most of the centers are setting up machinery to handle the problems arising out of migration. Baltimore willy and pay dearly if she neglects the welfare of these migrants allowing them to shift as best they can in an already highly-taxed community of bad housing and living conditions. The Garvey Bubble Bursts. "The death struggle of the C what some people will discern in that that "His Majesty, the Provisional is facing in New York. There is something tragic about Opinion will no doubt divide of Garvey as to intent to defraud. Evil however, that more than a million of the winds in first one high sounding g and that many a dollar was carelessly used. The one outstanding fact in however, is that it was possible to org movement. Never in the history of the arisen with the ambitions of Garvey ture sought to free a group of his co Vesey struck for the freedom of A math struggle of the Garvey move people will discern in the pending injusty, the Provisional President of New York. something tragic about the whole will no doubt divide on the actual intent to defraud. Evidence already more than a million dollars was first one high sounding scheme after a dollar was carelessly, if not fraught outstanding fact in the whole that it was possible to organize such Never in the history of the world have the ambitions of Garvey. Touissail to free a group of his countrymen. for the freedom of American sl "The death struggle of the Garvey movement" is what some people will discern in the pending court trial that "His Majesty, the Provisional President of Africa," is facing in New York. There is something tragic about the whole affair. Opinion will no doubt divide on the actual guilt of Garvey as to intent to defraud. Evidence already shows, however, that more than a million dollars was thrown to the winds in first one high sounding scheme after another, and that many a dollar was carelessly, if not fraudulently used. The one outstanding fact in the whole debacle, however, is that it was possible to organize such a colossal movement. Never in the history of the world has a Negro arisen with the ambitions of Garvey. Touissaint L'Overture sought to free a group of his countrymen. Denmark Vesey struck for the freedom of American slaves; but Garvey's vision embraced the Negro world. Garvey failed because he lacked business experience. But the fact that so many colored people could be organized in such a movement is significant. Some day some leader will arise who has both organizing and business ability and then what things may happen GOD ONLY KNOWS. The EDITORIAL PAGE of THE AFRO-AMERICAN Mayor's Wife Gives Old Fellow Among Crowd That Attended the Inauguration of New City Head MARCHES DECORATION The闻报 met Old Timer at London Park Cemetery Wednesday, where he and a number of Hill War veterans were recounting their experiences of the last. ```markdown ``` "Roy," he said, "greeting the serbite. These men made it possible for the African-Merican to be published and for you to write your messenger. They fit that you must be free many times riskin' their lives for freedom. I am along in them times and didn't have the opportunity that you youngsters have, but, thank God, I'm fightin' tight. Git some ginger in you and light for the race. "Well, what's new?" the reporter asked. "Nuthin much that I knows of," responded O. T. "Eybody is thinkin' of these old soldiers now. There's is only a few to tell the tale. I bet littler and goodin' to me. I have some jicks for Jack's Ritchie. He's gwine to be denominated and I'm gwine hop't blim." "What do you think about the Wether bein' on one side and W. P. Jackson, Lowbies and others being on another in the Republican ranks?" the reporter asked. "Well, I ain't no 'Publian no mo, but besides you want know I got this to say: 'Wether's he guanseeing the boys for some and giving the boys que enough to hang themselves. He was off when Senator Pratt needed him the mosets, and when Breinin' was a see-sawin' in his mind 'bout runnin' for Mayor Wether and Tait took a sail to the West Indies. Now, that it is all oak hey hey come of the cysteine sulfur and are sayin': 'Look up to us as yore leaders.'" "Mistah W. P. Jackson, down in his offices at Salisbury, hears 'bout this and hurries to Rattini.' You know there will be a scrap on control the party delegation to the 'Publian Nashville Convention and Mistah Jack so wants Mr. Wether not to pry him 'bout as mshunt committee-earn." "I see," said the reporter. "I see, too," said O. T. that the African-Merican is after the School Board folkses for not fill men's男's shows as principals. "Don't you know that means saving more than half year's salary. So supervisor Russell ought to get busy and stir up things." "Did you see Mayor Jackson inaugurated?" asked the reporter. "Dead, did I?" answered O. T. "haved him bury me in the grave for all his folkses, and after the speechtifin', me and my game leg went into the City Hall, and shock hands with the new Mayor at his desk." "Hay you ought to be there to see it." "I was there," broke in the re- notice. "If you was" said G. T. "You did not have anything in the paper about it. If you was you said nothin' about Mrs. Jackson giving me a big bunch of pink roses. If you was you said nothin' about the Mayor telling me there was a girl you was—you reporters is just like a half grown young-un what allus he dears goossip fust and the trouf his." Just then the band struck up a marital air, and the old fellow shouted his tiny Above the big finger the muskler handed in '64 and fell in with the line of marching veterans. WASN'T PARTICULAR The door closed on the last of a long line of impatient customers. With a tired smile, the girl bobbing the counter turned to the confusion of pastries that must be rearranged for the next onushth. A fussy little man burst in at the door and busted up to the counter. "What kinds of pie have you?" he queried. "Peach, apple, custard, lemon." She paused expectantly. No sound. "Chocolate, bamma, cream." "That all?" he asked testily. "Sweet potato, mince, black." "Oh, give me any kind," he cut in. "I'm not particular." God peach? "Sure, mister." "Give me ample." THEY KNEW Down in Arkansas a man was tried for assault and battery with intent to kill. The State produced an evidence the weapons used—a rail, gun, saw and rifle. The defendant's counsel exhibited as the other man's weapons a sceptic blade, pitchfork, pistol, dog, razor and hoe. He was being out several hours the jury rendered this verdict: "We the jury, would have given a dollar to see the fight." HIS JOKE TOO FUNNY A Chicago man decided to play a great joke on his brother John. He called up 71 undertakers, told them his brother was dead and instructed them to call and take charge of the body. The undertakers came in trucks, hearses, motor wagons, autos and ambulances and cluttered up the street for a block or two. Then the joker was arrested as insane and put into a cell. At the present time the joke seems to be on the joker. SMALL ERROR A man traveling to New York by automobile was near the State line between Virginia and North Carolina. He wished to know exactly whether he had crossed the line, and seeing a girl on the side of the road, cautioned, "Say, is this Virginia?" "No, sir," she replied, "did he's Lucy." AN UNEXPECTED MEETING CARNEY 1000,000 DID YOU KNOW: In recent years there has been a large increase in the number of Negroes working in factories. In 1900 the number was 131,216; and in 1910, an increase of 173 per cent. Gertrude Alberton, in the North American Review for August 1902, establishes beyond preadventure a fictitious mother for Alexander Hamilton. The woman was a beautiful octetan, who, like many of her kind, remained true to Hamilton and lived in collosters of a convent, so far as the outside world was concerned—above. There is a tradition that the pulers of Alyssasia can trace their descent from Mengik, son of Solomon and the Queen of Shaka. Secretary of war Edwin M. Stanton said of Negro troops at Petersburg: "The hardest fighting was done by the black troops. The forces they stormed were the worst of all After the affair was over, Gen. Smith want to thank them, and tell them he was pound of their courage and dish. He says they cannot be punished. After the affair he will send them in a difficult place as readily as the best white troops." Old Maid's Prayer Oh Lord! Send me a husband, A man from any land, Just so that he wears trousers, I'll give him to beat the band. It seems, dear Lord, that you mixed d things up In some mysterious way, For people are telling a sad story Three women to each man they say. And dear Lord, if you can do no better Please give us girls a fair show, Please Lord, let us know the reason We are mighty anxious to know, And if it is no other way to do it Why not do as in the days gone by When angels took the daughters of men As they came down from the sky, For, dear lord, a man I must have I don't care what his chin, But please, dear lord, send if you Put please, dear Lord, send if you will. An honest-to-goodness he-man Mabel H. Mills, 1711 Orsanst St The Staring Eye Pullman car Glendale, attached to Santa Fe train No. 14, arrived in Wichita much as usual a recent morning. It was 8.45 a.m. and quite chilly, until the eye of the porter glancing at a recently emptied car. The porter perspiration oozed from every pore. From beneath a sheet tossed over the end of the berth started an eye—a human eye. The contour of the sheet showed clearly the body was missing. The porter peeled, but the glassy stare of the porter was still. The masseuse eye. A belated passenger broke the eye's hypnotic spell and released the porter. Now the eye is kept at Pullman headquarters in Chicago with such other intimate articles of lost love such. But what a story Edgar Allen Poe or Nathaniel Hawthorne could have made out of it. CHICKENOLOGY A professor going to one of the Southern States to observe a solar eclipse, said to a passerby, "Same, if you watch tomorrow, about 11 o'clock, you will see your chickens go to roost." Sam was skeptical, but when the question came and the heavens did not darken, chickens went to roost, his amazement knew no bounds. He watch for the professor on his return, and anxiously inquired how long it was since he knew his chickens would go to roost before moon on that certain day. "About a year ago," the professor said. "Well, if dat don't beat ntl! A year ago, professor, dem chickenswatn't even hatched!" BOBBY'S DISCOVERY Bobby, just home from his first visit to the country, was telling the folk of its wonders. "And say, ma," he said, "out on the farm they get milk from cows, and it's just as good as any." Items From Afro-American Of May 30 1408 G. W. McMehan made the annual address at Morgan College commencement. Graduates were Texanna Fisher, Upsy Clambers James A. Hardy, Samuel J. Horsley, Mary Dennis and Geneva Sim White ladies of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society walked out of the Stafford Hotel when the management refused to serve two colored women. The Tea Rose Pleasure Social, Edw. Schur, president gave a full dress reception at Bethoven Hall 521 N. Howard street. Commencement The annual exercises of the Maryland School for Colored Blind and Deaf were advertised for the Academy of Music June 12. Post-Office employees tendered a reception to Messrs. Holloway and Andrews S. at the home of Simpson Jr. at 6, at the home of Irwin Ridon, 5,48 Dolphin street, This musical extravaganza under the direction of Lewis H. Murray is advertised for Albaughs as a Morgan College Benefit. He Is Still Young Sir Alfred Young preached the Ascension Day sermon at Ashbury Church to the Knight Templars Caribbean Love Song My BEN F. RURWELL For the Consider Service All night I am tossing and dreaming: Awaiting the break of the day: All night the bright moonbeams are streaming On me, I belong where I lay. The tales in my heart are composing To the earth with your soul unto mine O dark eyes my soul is desiring. To take you and make you divine I will take you away from your island, I'll take you away to mine own: Black maiden for you, I'll bring my My heart you shall take as your throne. The lamphones they're bending and sighing. And waiting for you 'neath the shade; Wild woods are speaking, palm fronds are seeking. The morn winds have heard what they said. I am taking the path thro' the meadow. The pathway that leads to the bay; I pass 'neath the coiba trees' shadow Ere dawn thorns the blue mountains gray Your isle I shall reach in the even. When skies turn to gold in the West; And under the bright stars of heaven, 'I'll fall you to sleep on my breast. Mine isle is the best in the Carib Sea, So come from your cabin I pray: Here I am waiting, slip thro' the grating. And come down to me in the bay, Sleep while we glide in the moon- beams to rest; And dream of our isle over the sea; Death cannot sever the love that for- ever Will bind me, black maiden, to thee. How Fast Can You Say It Dear Editor—Here is a tongue twister rhyme. The results are very funny when you get a company trying to repeat it: A flea and a fly in a flue; Said the flea, "Ah, what can we do? Quoth the flea, "Let us flee." Said the flea, "Let us fly." So they flew thru a flaw in the flue. C. B. ALLEN. KELLY MILLER SAYS The First Culture is Agriculture "God Walks in My Garden" The Spring is here, although lingering winter chilled almost to leines the lap of May. All living things are revivified with vernal urgency and the newness of life. urgency and the needlessness of Reader of mine, I beg your intelligence to lay aside for the none of vexatious social issues and troublesome perplexities of race. To center the mind continually upon ones own ills leads to ingrowing pains. Even the convict in prison should permit his mind to stray conscionably beyond the bounds of the prison walls. recessively begin the besetting evils that enthrall us, we do well to devote a part of each solid day to the lighter modes of thought and finer phases of life. The diver must needs come to the surface for a fresh breath of air. In the rareest atmosphere we rise above the distressing actualities which everlastingly distress and trouble us. In the language of Du Bais, we live above the veil. With our soul lifted up and exhibited, even for the moment, we return, as we needs must, to the vate of work and tears with stomker hearts and longer determination. So now, dear reader of mine, come with me for a little while, and listen to natures entements. Forget the worries and troubles of unhappy racial lot, forget if you can, even the Negro Sandberd, and contemplate with me the unmployed joys of bucolic delights. An Old Estate by some good hap I came into possession state John M. Langston. They laid out est ed University was planned as a University residential residences framing the spacious gro national buildings planted in the midst there that time it was thought that white stated in a communal social life. General up John M. Brown, Professor John M. La- nched their homes in harmony with this life in public and social opinion has frustra- ers. The homestead of Professor Langston to tell the story. this estate comprises one-half acre bounded byiversity campus with which it forms a con- trol was planned after the architectural style of were laid out, trees planted, and suitablen- bawn and shrubbery. sycamore tree, the gift of Charles Summer of Frederick Douglass now toweres above to the growth of a half century. a magnolia tree, contributed by a Parisian delight with its leaf of never-withering pines, birch and gum furnish abundance of he housers of shrubbery suitably distributed a variegated foliage and flower. The sa- mily pay their friendly visit, although they oestablish friendly relations with my wate the birds furnish their daily matin, and I am by the music of the winged choir....A past the Bird of Paradise, pay their annual Poe's Raven, they always leave me one of a dozen snow white fowl announce dozen fresh laid eggs. By some good hap I came into possession of the homestead of the late John M. Langston. They hid out estates in those days. Howard University was planned as a University community with professional residences fringing the spurious grounds and the central institutional buildings planted in the midst thereof. At that time it was thought that white and black could be associated in a communal social life. General George W. Balloch. Bishop John M. Brown. Professor John M. Langston and the rest established their homes in harmony with this idea. But the radical change in public and social opinion has frustrated the plan of the founders. The homestead of Professor Langston is the only one left to tell the story. This estate comprises one-half acre bounded on two sides by the University campus with which it forms a continuous park. The house was planned after the architectural style of the Swiss Cottage. Walks were laid out, trees planted, and suitable spaces arranged for garden, lawn and shrubbery. A sycamore tree, the gift of Charles Summer and planted by the hands of Frederick Doughnash now towers above the premise, crowned with the growth of a half century. A magnolia tree, contributed by a Parisian friend is a year-round delight with its leaf of never-withering green. Oaks, cedars, maples, Lilch and gum furnish abundance of heat defying shade. Clusters of shrubbery suitably distributed attract the eye with their variegated foliage and flower. The squirrel and the rabbit frequently pay their friendly visit, although they have not yet been able to establish friendly relations with my watch dog Rex. The birds furnish their daily matriar, and I am waked from my sleep by the music of the winged chair, . A pair of red ones, beautiful as the Bird of Paradise, pay their annual visit each Spring; but like Poe's Raven, they always leave me on the morrow. The cackle of a dozen snow white fowl announce the daily arrival of half dozen fresh laid eggs. In The Garden Now come with me for a little journey through the vegetable race devoted to this purpose is garden. Every inch of the quartz covered with thirty varieties of vegetables, each productive in table quantities. It is needless to worry your attention with a catalog of varieties, Corn, beets, cabbage, carrots, rhubarb and asparagus tease he appetite with their tempting succulency. Have you ever experienced the joy of cultivating the vegetable garden? It is not work, it is not exercise; it is pure exhilaration. I have labored on the farm spurred on by the expectation of the coming harvest. The sweat of toil is robbed of its laboriousness in anticipation of the fruitage of the field. I have indulged in sports where every muscle is stretched and every nerve is strained in rivalry with the friendly adversary. The gist of the sport is heightened by the desire of domination inherent in us all. I have done some intellectual work which taxed all of the energies of the mind, and the resulting happiness was great. But to repeat the primitive process of Adam and Eve in the Garden fills and thrills with a flavor of that Paradisical delight which thralled the First Pair. After all has been said and done the original form of culture is agriculture. It is rooted and grounded in the very cells of the human species. Note the flower pot on the window sill of the crowded tenement house and learn how cramped human nature seeks an outlet for the horticultural instinct. Is it dignified for a gentleman to raise cabbage? He may indeed play golf or tennis but may not become a co-worker with God in the perfection of plant creation. "When Adam delved, and Eve span, pray who was then the gentleman?" The good gray poet of nature tells us that "A blackberry vine is a fit decoration for the parlor of heaven." A corn-stalk is more beautiful to behold than a candelabrum of beaten brass. But the leisured say that all manual effort that yields a profit must be disdained. I care no whit for the profitable yield of my garden. This I refer to the lady of the house. My activity is detached and disinterested. I fully feel the cost of the lines of Kipling prophetic of that coming time. When no one shall work for money, And no one shall work for fame, But each for the joy of the working." The Orchard after leaving the vegetable garden, the orchard stitches to some. But to use the station, not diminished. There is always some fruit tree is cherished for its beauty of its shade. A shade tree is cherished for its shade of its shade. A fruit tree has both of these advantages whose beauty delights the eye and whose Where can, one find a more detectiveising shade with reddened fruit peeping through leaves? This was indeed the prettiest tree the hanging clusters of ripped grapes are and man. I aim to plant in my orchard eye will permit to thrive. The apple, pepparoon and quince yield a satisfactory hard apple enable me to appreciate the scripting forth ones hand under his own vine and forgotten to mention the lush bush pear in order in order that the treenody of White pear: "When likes first in the door yard bloom pear performs its triple duty of furnishing pear shade, while each tree bears its fruit in lime walnut and the persimmon are intruded pear. The wild cherry, as symmetrical as tree grape which is as refreshing and satisfying and trim and treat my orchard in hap harvest as well as for the joy of the thing After leaving the vegetable garden, the orchard might seem tame and tasteless to some. But to me the citation of mind is merely transferred, not diminished. There is always something sacred about a tree. A shade tree is cherished for its beauty of foliage and protection of its shade. A fruit tree has both of these advantages in addition to the fruit whose beauty delights the eye and whose flavor satisfies the taste. Where can one find a more delectifying sight than an apple tree loaded with reddened fruit peeping through the bowers of green leaves? This was indeed the prettiest tree in Paradise. The hanging clusters of ripened grapes are tantalizing alike to bird and man. I aim to plant in my orchard every tree which this attitude will permit to thrive. The apple, peach, cherry, plum, pear, apricot and quince yield a satisfactory harvest. The fig and the grape enable me to appreciate the scriptural satisfaction of stretching forth ones hand under his own vine and fig tree. I had forgotten to mention the lilac bush planted hard by the kitchen porch in order that the threnody of Whitman might be more realistic: "When lilies first in the door yard bloomed." And so my orchard performs its triple duty of furnishing pleasing foliage and cooling shade, while each tree bears its fruit in its season. The walnut and the persimmon are intruding their voluntary presence. The wild cherry, as symmetrical as tree can be, produces a beverage which is as refreshing and satisfying as the law allows. I spray and trim and treat my orchard in happy anticipation of golden harvest as well as for the joy of the thing itself. The Flower Garden that has been said about the other deep must be raised to the third degree to expaint flowers bloom in the spring as well as the that us first assume a well-mowed lawn as which our floral display is to be projected violets in February, the hyacinth, the March, the deilis in April and the From the violet and the daffodil of Foburn of Thanksgiving Day, there needs be no fluoresce. the flower plots in their proper distribution vhrubbery in completing the artistic color s rose is the queen of the garden. They de and fragrance on their first appearance in indifference when the last bloom fades away of November. new gentle reader, forgive this idle excursion horticulture is the only伞帷 of home in the delights of horticultural illumination its poverty, the simple ignores his ignorays aside its sorrow, the overburdened sould All that has been said about the other departments of horticulture must be raised to the third degree to express the joy in the fact that flowers bloom in the spring as well as the fall. Let us first assume a well-mowed lawn us the black-ground against which our floral display is to be projected. Then look out for the violets in February, the hyacinth, the narcissus and the tulip in March, the heir de lis in April and the roses in May and June. From the violet and the daffodil of February to the chrysanthemum of Thanksgiving Day, there needs be no break in the perpetual florescence. The flower plots in their proper distribution vie with the variegated shrubbery in completing the artistic color scheme. The rose is the queen of the garden. They delight us with their beauty and fragrance on their first appearance in May. They fill us with sadness when the last bloom fades away with the chilling winds of November. Now gentle reader, forgive this idle excursion. But I must insist that horticulture is the only panacea of human ills. While immersed in the delights of horticultural exhibition, the poor man forgets his poverty, the simple ignores his ignorance, the saddened heart lays aside its sorrow, the overburdened sould finds surcease and solace. "A garden is a lovesome place, God wot; Rose plot, ferned grot; the very school of peace. And yet the fool has said that God is not; Not God in Garden, when the eve is cool? Yea, but I have a sign; 'tis very sure— God walks in mine.' Rose plot, ferned grot; the very school o And yet the fool has said that God is n Not God in Garden, when the eve is cool Yea, but I have a sign; 'tis very sure— God walks in mine." WATSON'S CARTOONS APPEAR WEEKLY ON THIS PAGE AMOS HOKUM SAYS A The average motorist thinks he is careful because he blows his horn just before getting ready to run over some body. Turning the other check may be all right but who wants them both mussed up. The fool use to blow out the gas—now he steps on it. I've seen buildings without windows. Birds that had no wings, Moonshine without poison. An' other curious thing. Fish that could not swim a lick A town without a jail. But the funniest thing I ever saw, Was a shirt without a tail. Some people, after making them mark in the world. WISH THEY COULD RUB IT OUT Marriage ain't no lottery. When you draw a blank in a lottery, that ends it. If it were possible to amputate some men's conscience, the surgeons would be worked overtime. Dear Pal Hoke: What is the greatest danger in motorizing? Gasoline Jack, St. Peter Minn. Ans: The motor cars. Dear Mr. Hokum: I am starting back yard gardens. How can I get the best tomatoes? Arty Choke, Washington, D.C. Ans: Bay, you can earned. Kid Hoke: I'm a tough guy and looking for a hard town. What's the hardest town in the country? Two Gun Lake, Badtown, Tex. Ans: Go to Troublesome Ridge, Ark. That town is so tough the cribbies sing bass there. Mr. Hokum: Which country benefited most out of the last war? Madam X. Chicago. Ans: Germany. Sam Jackson most EI Rivers the other day and started arguing about a mule he had bought "Say Ed." says Sam; "Howoum you to sell me a blind mule?" "What you talkin' about man, dar mule ain't blind." answers Ed. Don't tell me he isn't. Don't I know? I unhooked it today on he run right out'n the harps at run into a stone wall. Don't tell me he isn't blind." "Aw man dat munt maintn't blind, he jis matchedly don't give a aoo." Doe Green read where a guy in Paris, Kp, dreamed that a certain horse rose, rent to a fortune-teller, then bet $2,000 on him and won $3,000. Doe's been in bed ever since, trying to dream. TRIED RECIPES Clam Pudding. Take three dozen healthy clams and after removing outer garments pull clams' teeth. After slitting their threats cut them up into small pieces. Put into large pan and add one pound of sugar, three eggs and a few sprigs of garlic. Then add a pin of butter milk and two cups of fries into butter and lake each hour. (Most clams belong to unions and won't cook over that time.) When cool pour a little woremoreshire sauce over and serve. A fat girl ought to be insisted if you offer her candy, but generally she isn't. Unless Mrs. Anna Zinda, Milwaukee, lets her former husband more than $10 albany within the next 10 days, she must serve a term in the house of correction for contempt of court. What used to be sause for the gander has become sause for the goose. Love not sleep, lest then come to poverty; open thine eyes, and thou shalt be satisfied with bread.—Prov. 20: 13. It seems to us the world gets faster. A man can get married in two minutes nowadays or drink himself to death in one. It is not only a sin but a violation of law to play dominoes on Sunday in Dunbar, W. Va., and yet Saran and not St. Peter probably has his eye on that village. Hurtling from 'a meeting Philadelphia taxicab came a silk stockinged, neatly slipped beog! Not not another 'trunk murder' the dog is wood. Philadelphia police hold the timber hamb and will deliver it to any woman it fits. O, Juicy Jones cave THE BOSS A breath 'o relief was witnessed in court this morning concernen me peculiar knot on th' head o' one like Pume, when his better half broke down and admitted that she done it with her injured fists. The court laughed and adjourned without a quorum. When Sim Saddle, th' famous horse doctor, was asked why he gave up his seemin' heretic profession for dish washen, chief among other things he said was the certainty 'o three square meals a day. Twin sisters discussen their husbies says the first, 'my husband is so stingy that he had a old corn bridged and a new set o' false teeth pur in." "Oh, that's nothin!" says the second, "my husband greases his heels to keep from weaken out a shear horn."